Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1945 volume:

THIS BOOK BELONGS TO - i Seniors in the Service V-. ALLEN, ROBERT A. BARRY, JOSEPH E. BEGLEY, CORNELIUS J. BENEDICT, DONALD BERBERION, AHARON A. BIAGOTTI, RICHARD P. BOGIS, PAUL G. BRUNETTO, JOSEPH CARUSO, CHARLES CONRAD, RICHARD E. COSTA, EDWIN J. DcTHOMASIS, FRANCIS J. DiMILLA, SALVATORE J. DUGGAN, FRANCIS X. DONOVAN, ROBERT J. FLYNN, JAMES A. GANNON, WILLIAM B. GIORDANI, ROBERT M. GLENZEL, HAROLD C. HARGREAVES, EDWIN HOAR, GIRARD T. JACKSON, TRUMAN C. JENNINGS, THOMAS F. KEEFE, GEORGE J. KING, LEO M. LUCIANO, GEORGE A. MacDONALD, RICHARD C. MADDOWS, WARREN H. MAHER, WILLIAM J. MATSAS, PETER J. McGOWN, GEORGE MELILLO, LOUIS C. MORRISSEY, HERBERT F. NICHOLAS, LOUIS N. O'CALLAHAN, THOMAS X. O'LOUGHLIN, JOSEPH L. O'MEARA, HENRY F. PASALACQUA. LAWRENCE A. PASQUALE, ROBERT E. PEDULLA, PETER S. PUGLIA, LITO J. QUEALY, WALTER M. REDMOND, JAMES F. REID, CHARLES A. REILLY, JOHN E. ROCKWELL, WILLIAM E. ROONEY, FRANCIS J. RUSSO, ARMANDO G. SERMOS, PLATO SHERMAN. ROBERT J. STANFORD, RONALD E. TAYLOR, NOBLE L. TRACEY, JAMES J. TUFF, DONALD H. WAGG, HARRY R. WELCH, ROBERT A. WILLWERTH, ROBERT E. WILSON, GEORGE L. Graduates of the Accelerated Program January, 1945 NICHOLAS, LOUIS N. O'CALLAHAN, THOMAS X. O'MEARA, HENRY F. PASALACQUA, LAWRENCE A. STANFORD, RONALD E. •WELCH, ROBERT A. WILLWERTH, ROBERT E. Dedication To the members of the Foculty in the service of our country during World War II, the Class of 1945 dedicates this yearbook. CPL. EDWARD J. BERRA, U.S.A. LT. (J.G.) GERTRUDE BURNS, U.S.N. CPL. DANIEL J. COTTER, U.S.A. LT. COL. FRANCIS CROTTY, U.S.A. LT. JOHN E. FLYNN, U.S.N. LT. FRANCIS X. FOLEY, U.S.A. ELEANOR N. GALLAGHER, A.R.C. LT. EDWARD G. GIROUX, U.S.N. ENSIGN ROBERT GRIFFIN, U.S.C.G. LT. RICHARD F. HEGARTY, U.S.N. LT. (J.G.) ALEXANDER H. LADD, U.S.N. LT. EDMUND M. LANIGAN. U.S.A. T SGT. FRANK L. MARTIN, U.S.A. LT. (J.G.) ELLEN M. McSWEENEY, U.S.N. CPL. JOHN L. MURPHY, U.S.A. STAFF SGT. THOMAS S. O BRIEN, U.S.A. LT. JOHN O'LOUGHLIN, U.S.A.A.F. LT. DOROTHY T. RICE, U.S.N. LT. HAROLD P. SULLIVAN, U.S.N, To the Class of 1945 A comporotively short time ofter groduoting from school you will become full-fledged citizens of the United States. Americo is often called “The Melting Pot, being mode up os it is of people from oil ports of the world. I wonder if you realize thot in this school, os is the case with many lorge city high schools, almost oil Europeon and some Asiotic countries ore represented. This must have helped to give you o toleronce and understanding of the other person's point of view which should be of greot value to you in the new world we hope for ofter the war ends. All of us will then be citizens, not only of America but citizens of this new world, with interests ond obligations never before dreamed of. Many lessons can be drown from the events of this wor—lessons of fair dealing ond mutual understanding. New ond difficult social problems will orise in many countries, os well as in our own, ond if these problems are met with o mutuol spirit of fairness ond justice, oil will be well; if not, the future of mankind may be seriously offected. Young people, especially educated young people like yourselves, will have a great influence on these questions. The future for you, then, holds infinite possibilities ond great responsi- bilities. Moy you meet them with courage and success. HARRY F. SEARS, Headmaster _JJarnj e tuny JJeaJtnaiter ears Senior Class Poem Our Ship Florence Celato, '45 A calm and happy world—a dreom. An islond Paradise—unknown, A quiet harbor—lost demesne; For from these scenes our ship wos blown. Our sea is rough with winds of wor; Dork clouds ore threatening our ship; And woves beat high in their ottempt To moke most hazardous our trip. At times, though few, the sun shines through The clouds—and we con oil discern A sky of clear, translucent blue— Then storm-clouds thunder ot the stern. To us, storm-tossed and immature, Remains eternally the task To do our best 'till Vict'ry's won— The help of God is oil we osk. 4(lert J4. Cjiroux Jice- J4ea Jin aster Building Masters FRED W. CARRIER JOHN J. HOBAN JOSEPH DONAHUE CHARLES Q. ADAMS Heads of Courses JOHN L. HAYWARD Commercial Heads of Departments ARTHUR L MORRISSEY Lotin ELIZABETH M. WELCH CHARLES Q. ADAMS Clerical Procticc Social Studies and Machines ILENE C. RITCHIE Typewriting, Stenography MARY A. HICKEY Bookkeeping GERTRUDE C. DOOLEY Household Arts Heads of Departments ANNIE C. WOODWARD Commerce and Industry WILLIAM W. OBEAR Science MARGARET COCHRANE Mothemotics MARGUERITE CONNOLLY English A MARGUERITE BROWN French ARTHUR N. SMALL Spanish Row 1 Noncy Marquess, Caroline Shea, Mildred Ayers, Eva Piercy, Inez Atwotcr, Elizabeth Leach, Phcbe Boole, Olive Moc- Phcrson, Mary Brown, Elizabeth Richords, Elizobeth Mackey, Mory Limo. Fronccs Smith. Anno Forrcn, Rifo Moron, Margaret Snell, Agnes Viono, Mory Hall, Natalie King, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Dorothy Wyman. Row 2: John Hoban, Margaret Brown, Amy Webber, Annie Woodword, Mory Connor, Estelle Rcycroft, Jane McCarthy, Virginia McCorty, Helen O'Brien, Marguerite Ellison, Mory Smith, llene Ritchie, Alice Patterson, Horry F. Scors, Mar- garet Cochron, Ella Groy, Morgucrite Browne, Elio Flagg, Louise Sounders, Irene Kenney, Elizo Welch, Gertrude Chaffin, Nettie Eostmon, Florence McAllister, Viola Jackson, Mary Hickey, Forrest Miller, Louis DeAngclis. Row 3: Richard Fitzpatrick, Arthur Kcllcher, Bernard Moulton, Robert Rodochia, Hugh McCuskcr, Earl Caholon, Arthur Mc- Manus, Leo Lopidus, Richard Obcor, Philip Holmes, James Murray, Arthur Small, John Hoyword, William Obcor, Wallace Hall, Walter Corbett. Faculty Headmaster, Harry F. Seors, 44 Orris Street, Melrose Highlands Vice-Heodmoster, Albert H. Giroux, 319 Alewife Brook Parkway MASTERS TEACHERS Charles Q. Adams, History Inez M. Atwater, English 8 Chisholm Rood, Winchester 98 Electric Avenue Fred W. Carrier, Problems in Citizenship Alice M. Austin, English 14 Lloyd Street, Winchester 63 Orchard Street, Watertown John L. Hoyword, Commerce ond Industry Mildred A. Ayers, History 24 School Street John J. Hoban, History 29 Burnhom Street William W. Obear, Chemistry 94 Bromfield Road 4 Walter Terrace Joseph E. Beaver, Mathematics 176 Cabot Street, Newton Phebe R. Boole, English 21 Sacramento Street, Cambridge Blanche S. Bradford, Freehand Drawing 163 Summer Street John Brennon, Biology 76 Derby Street Margaret A. Brown, Typewriting 58 Chandler Street Faculty Mory M. Brown, Clericol Practice 58 Chondler Street A. Morguerite Browne, French 32 Shepard Street, Cambridge Robert F. Buckley, Physiology 28 Bortlett Street Eorl F. Cahalan, History 67 Central Street Mary E. Conovan, English 50 Ocean Avenue, Solem John E. Cannon, Jr., Commercial Low 50 Washington Street, Newton Agnes M. Carven, French 56 Baldwin Street, Charlestown Gertrude W. Choffin, Stenography 8 Copeland Terrace, Malden Margaret Cochran, Mathematics 62 Highland Avenue Irving P. Colmon, History Greenbush, Moss. Morguerite Connolly, English 58 Central Street Julio Connor, Occupations 47 Columbus Avenue Mory M. Connor, History 246 Powder House Boulevard Walter J. Corbett, Mathematics 34 Leonard Street Marie B. Domery, Biology 45 Chornwood Road Louis G. DeAngelis, Lotin 34 Mason Street L. Thomas DeCelles, Biology 276 Harvord Street, Cambridge Rita J. DeLeo, English 44 Tennyson Street Chorles A. Dickerman, Director Athletics 1 63 Summer Street Joseph A. Donahoe, Business Science 6 Gibbens Street Mrs. Gertrude C. Dooley, Household Arts 12 Boy State Avenue Nettie V. Eostmon, Chemistry 60 Grove Street, Auburndale Morguerite A. Ellison, English 1 19 College Avenue Anno M. Farren, Typewriting 371 Broadwoy Geraldine J. Fitzgerald, Mathematics 56 Raymond Avenue Richard Fitzpatrick, English 8 Hill Street Mrs. Ella B. Flagg, French 10 Waldo Street Ella D. Gray, Mathematics 147 Walnut Street Elizabeth Guarnaccio, Italian 27 Chestnut Street, Wakefield Mory Hall, History 9 Gloucester Street, Arlington Wclloce S. Hall, Physics 37 Perkins Street, West Newton Mary A. Hickey, Bookkeeping 22 Jockson Road Helen C. Jockson, Latin 119 College Avenue Violo M. Jockson, French 45 Kidder Avenue Anno E. Keating, English 15 Mystic Lake Drive, Arlington Arthur Kelleher, Physical Education 8 Bigelow Street Irene E. Kenney, Chemistry 10 Waldo Street Marie E. Kenney, Chemistry 12 Waterhouse Street Natalie B. King, English 77 Wheotlond Street Leo Lopidus, Mathematics 80 Sutherland Rood, Arlington Elizabeth F. Leoch, English 247 Winthrop Rood, Brookline Mory M. Limo, Clerical Practice 103 Centrol Street Katherine T. Lombord, Stenography 1 12 Thurston Street Thomas J. Lynch, Biology 1 1 Roymond Avenue Olive B. MacPherson, English 367 Medford Street Nancy Marquess, English 44 Hamlet Street, Arlington Florence L. McAllister, German 23 Wolloce Street Jone A. McCarthy, Household Arts 22 Thorpe Street Poul L. McCarthy, Clerical Proctice 86 Belmont Street Virginia McCarty, Clerical Practice Faculty Hugh McCusker, Biology 35 Burton Street, Brighton Mory C. McGann, Music 71 Elliot Road, Arlington Robert E. McKelvey, Bookkeeping 6 Jerome Street Arthur L. McManus, History 25 Browning Road Forrest S. Miller, Manual Arts 8 Hudson Street Margery Moore, Bookkeeping 1 1 Summit Avenue Rita B. Moran, Typewriting 42 Montrose Street Arthur L. Morrissey, Latin 17 Warner Street Bernard R. Moulton, Physical Education 38 Wore Street James J. Murroy, English 37 Irvington Road Joseph J. Nongle, Commerce and Industry 37 Pollen Rood, Lexington Bernice 0. Newborg, Typewriting 141 Pork Avenue, Arlington Heights Mildred A. Nugent, History 46 Richdale Avenue Richard W. Obeor, Librarian 94 Bromfield Rood Helen O'Brien, English 30 Borton Street Alice M. Patterson, Typewriting 312 High Street, West Medford Eva M. Piercy, Mathematics 57 Apthorp Street, Wollaston Albert O. Plontinga, Graphics 46 Melrose Street, Melrose Highlands Robert A. Radochia, Biology 9 Jacques Street Mrs. Estelle C. Reycroft, Household Arts 23 Whittemore Street, Arlington Elizabeth W. Richards, Physics 123 Orchard Street liene C. Ritchie, Stenography 19 Willoughby Street Helen B. Ryan, Bookkeeping 85 Oxford Street Motthew J. Ryan, Physical Education 20 Columbus Avenue Louise M. Sounders, French 391 Broadwoy Caroline A. Sheo, Typewriting 64 Pearson Road Arthur N. Small, Spanish 1 I Pembroke Street Frances M. Smith, English 1063 Broadway Mory C. Smith, English 1 1 7 Prospect Street Margaret F. Snell, Physical Education 36 College Avenue Carmen Solano, Spanish 62 Highlond Avenue Katherine E. Stack, English 29 Park Drive, Boston Harold Sullivan 124 Forest Street, Winchester Ruby F. Sutherland, History 46A Spring Street Beatrice Sweet, Music 23 William Street Charles B. Sylvester, Latin 5 Washington Avenue, Cambridge Alfreda Veazie, Stenography 123 Orchord Street Agnes F. Viano, Physicol Education 186 Bedford Street, Lexington Mrs. Amy I. Webber, Household Arts 49 Bortlett Avenue, Belmont Joseph B. Weene, Problems in Citizenship 232 School Street E. Bella Weisman, Algebra 78 Gibbs Street, Brookline Elizabeth M. Welch, Clerical Practice 3 Washington Avenue, Arlington Heights Mrs. Nora Whittemore, Clerical Practice 9 Mt. Vernon Street Annie C. Woodword, Commerce and Industry 78 Highland Avenue Dorothy A. Wyman, English 15 Powder House Terrace Mrs. Mory G. Callahan, R. N. Matron 85 Oxford Street Alice Scanlon, R. N. Matron 49 Dover Street Editorial Dear Clossmotes: This is your Yearbook. We hope it pleases you, and that you will treasure its contents for many years to come. Never before, in our school, hos there been a book so utterly a student publication. From start to finish, the staff planned its pages, trying to anticipate your wishes, so thot this tangible part of our high school life might be memorable. There is much, of course, that cannot become a permanent record. However, many happy memories of our three years at Somerville High School will be recalled in later yeors, os we look at these pictures of our friends and remember when . . . Then, in a moment of leisure, it will be possible to live once again this unforgettable year. We cannot adequately express our grotitude to Miss Olive MacPherson whose willing advice, time and effort have made our book possible. Your Editor, Dorothy Van Iderstine Yearbook Staff of 1945 Editor: DOROTHY VAN IDERSTINE Associate Editor: EUNICE NEWELL Business Monogers: GUS SHARRY ond FRED CLEMENS WILLIAM HANLEY Artist Organizations Virginio Lee Barbara Knickle Notolie Correia Mory Lounsbury Pot Soccorso Joseph Hillson Mary Nordone Sally Mockey Drawing William Hanley Dota Marie Gerotheou Grace Simpson Vilma Sanesi Harold Glenzel Proof Ruth Sherman Edith Smoll Elaine Bonoparte Josephine D'Accone John MacCollum Vernon Welch Typewriting Sophie Hagigeorges Rosemarie Torabelli Snapshots Joseph Brunetto Howard Whitman Faculty Advisor Miss Olive MocPherson AUGUSTINE SHARRY Business Manoger Row I: Joe Brunctto, Horold Glcnzel, John MacCallum. Row 2: Virginio Lee, Solly Mockcy, Vilmo Sonesi, Gus Shorry, Ooltic Von Iderstine, Bill Hanley, Eloine Bonoportc, Josephine D'Acconc. Row 3: Mory Lounsbury, Edith Small, Morie Gcrothcou, Mary Nordonc, Ruth Sherman, Eunice Newell, Sophie Hagigeorges, Miss MacPhcrson, (adviser). Row 4: Vernon Welch, Pot Soccorso, Borbaro Knickles, Rosemarie Tarabelli, Notalie Correia, Fred Clemens, Joseph Hillson. Yearbook Staff After producing on annuol for the Closs of 1945, we hove great respect for the profes- sion of journalism. This book was our. project, ond we confess that it required foresight in planning os well os strategy in performance by o well-organized, hard-working, enthusiastic staff. Mr. Richard Obear helped us with finances ond we ore groteful to him for his willing, amiable, ond efficient co-operation. Everybody on the stoff has the satisfaction of having given much time ond effort in putting the book together. We mention with particular pride our artist. Bill Hanley, who did practicolly all the sketches. In our opinion, he has a most promising career ahead of him. Gus Shorry and Fred Clemens did an omazing job os business managers, handling subscriptions for the monthly and the yeorbook, getting ads, and super- vising the circulation. Sophie Hagigeorges and Rosemarie Tarbelli deserve honorable mention for their capable performance in the unspectacular but exceedingly important role of typists. The teamwork was unusual, according to our advisor Miss MacPherson who has the highest praise for the dependability and initiative of the Yeorbook Staff of 1945. Row I: Beryl Wortman, Ann MePhee. Row 2: Jock Lourendeou, John Regon, Bob Allen. Senior Night Senior Night! A golo event, in the already exciting existence of every Senior, wos held much earlier than usuol this year on January 19. Red and white, our class colors, predominated in the carefully planned decorations. Old- fashioned silhouettes gliding across the walls, stars glit- tering brightly, and goy streamers converted our gym into o beautiful yet spacious bollroom. The committee: Chairman Robert Allen, John Lourendeou, John Regan, Ann MacPhee, Beryl Wort- man, and Miss Helen O'Brien, odvisor, worked ond plonned to make this prom the success it was. There wos much speculation and suspense about the choice for Prom Queen. From the many lovely nominated, Virginia O'Keefe won the coveted honor and was crowned by Mr. Seors amid the applause of her classmates. The smooth music, the soft shadowy lights, and ;omy atmosphere will long linger in the memory of Senior. Class Oration We, the closs of 1945, ore on unusuol closs in thot our entire high school troining hos been completed during wor yeors. We live in extroordinory days. At first wor touched us lightly and perhaps inconvenient- ly in restrictions, scarcities, ond rationing. War come even closer when our brothers and our other relatives ond our friends went off to fight. Finally come the full realization of war when we sow our clossmotes leove in increasing numbers to join those already gone. What of the rest of us? We ore here now, but when the time comes, we shall go os others hove before us. We know what we ore fighting for. The task before us is not easy! Our lives will be disrupted. For a time we must put aside our plans ond dreams. To put aside is not to obandon. For now we appreciate even more the opportunities ond advantages that would normally be ours in peacetime. We know very clearly how important ore training and education. This information comes to us from oil sides. We osk, Whot ore our prospects of education? Are we to be allowed compensa- tion for this interruption in our lives? Yes, o provident government owore of the welfare of its citizens hos provided for us. For a true democracy must be concerned with the welfare of all its citizens. When it became necessary to draft 18 yeor-olds, the President stated thot by low the educotion of young men should be guaranteed. This low we speok of is the G. I.'s Bill ond its provisions should be o hope and o promise for our future lives. We ore offered opportunities for college ond vocotionol training commensurate with our abilities and our interests. We shall be older than the usuol college and technical school students. Even so, we sholl be more moture. The time intervening will not have been lost. We shall have learned vhe value of discipline, the need of teamwork, the sobering influence of fatigue of mind ond soul and muscle. We shall come to our studies with a finer sense of the need of refreshment for our minds ond heorts. For some of us, the wor may develop o realization of our latent talents ond our skills thot o grateful government will be happy to develop for our welfare. The op- portunities ore here. That is the important thing. They will provide us with the tools for our future accomplishments. More than that they should provide us with the knowledge and the understanding thot will moke us useful citizens. We must be intelligent voters aware of problems thot foce us. We must feel o responsibility in our duties os citizens. We must be ever vigilant thot the wor will not hove been fought in vain. We must be willing to work os hard to maintoin peace as we were to end the wor. Finally we must reolize that these goals con be achieved chiefly by educotion. The op- portunity for educotion awaits us. Let us welcome the opportunity, enjoy its advantages, ond accept its responsibilities thot once more the dignity of the humon spirit may be acknowledged before free men. George Oberbeck Row 1: Jeon Barr, Moric Maguire. Row 2: John MocCollum, Howord Whitmon, Vernon Welch. Class Day Eorly in the yeor Jeon Barr, Marie Maguire, Vernon Welch, Howord Whitmon, and John MacCollum were cleced to serve on the Closs Day Committee. They hod charge of the traditionol exercises thot climax the Senior Yeor. At their first meeting, the committee selected Howard Whitmon os choirmon. On Moy 31 os in years gone by, the Senior Closs marched into the familiar old audi- torium for the lost time. George Oberbeck then gove the Closs Oration and the Closs Poem was recited by Florence Celoto. The Groduotes sang in perfect harmony the Closs Ode, written by Lorroine Crescio. Mr. Sears accepted in beholf of the closs the gift, o check towords the monument which will be built when the war is won. When these stirring ceremonies were over, the closs filed to the campus where, occording to the long established custom, the ivy was planted and the spad£ was presented to the president of the Junior Closs. The Groduotes then gave some rousing cheers for the Foculty, and rushed obout greeting their parents and having their Yearbooks utogrophed. Senior Class History September, 1942—At lost. No longer were we youngsters but full fledged sophomores of S.H.S. and weren't we proud! And why not? Our classmates took part in many of the organizations. Ployers' Club- Portia, the Radiator, Band, and girls' sports as well os boys' sports. No, we didn't beat Med- ford thot year but why should we—it wasn't our yeor—yet. We watched the bosketball team go on to Tech and thought how exciting high school life wos. Thot year wos spent mostly in omozement—still trying in vain to find the legendary elevator. In April, closs elections were held and Chick Escott, Chorles Johnston, Vilmo Sonesi, ond Beryl Wortman were chosen for the Sophomore Executive Committee. Then come promo- tion day and we shook the tiring name of Soph and donned a much more difficult name of Junior. September. 1943. Being Juniors, a bit more wos expected of us. We showed thot we were now mature and capable of the responsibilities of second year high schoolers. We continued prominent in school activities. Our school spirit was brought to o peak during the New England Basket- ball Tournoment at Providence where we showed our love for the school thot we had known for a year already and now we felt a port of. Class Officers were elected and the results were: President, Chorles Johnston; Vice-Presi- dent- Anohid Chebookjion; Secretary, Vilmo Sonesi; Treasurer, John Regan. We Juniors were ambitious; so in Moy, we revived the Junior Prom. Soft lights, lilting music, satin ond lace waltzing by—all this odded glomour and romance to our unforgettable Junior year. As we watched graduation in June with eyes of green, we knew that we wouldn't watch for long, because now we hod to replace the Seniors. September, 1944. Our closs, being the closs it is, more thon easily stepped into the Senior shoes for we hod quite a record in our first two years and we stood proud and willing to carry our banner. The hope of many a high school student was fulfilled when we marched victoriously over Medford after thirty-one years. Why? Because it was our year—the closs of '45. Time come for the election of Closs Officers once more, ond the class chose the follow- ing: President, Charles Johnston; Vice-President, Anohid Chebookjion; Secretary, Vilma Sonesi; Treasurer, Vincent Potolano. Then Senior Night—truly o memorable evening. Romance and soft music filled the air while princesses and princes danced on clouds. We extend our congratulations to the Senior Night Committee for making our Prom the success it was. The Scholarship ploy proved enjoyable and the Bond Concert wos ottended by oil. The basketball team did it again. After wolking owoy with the Tech Tourney, they went on to the New England Tourney. Here the teom, amidst the colorful scenery of paper throw- ing, loudest of cheering and singing with the band playing, took defeat in stride. Here was a display of fine sportsmanship—our classmotes. In between all this Mr. Giroux saw to it that we were properly entertained in the lunch- room Cafeteria. It seemed thot our yeor brought many improvements. This yeor for the first time in the history of S.H.S., the State Drama Festival was held here. Although Ployers' Club hod charge, the whole school was responsible for its success. Then come Class Doy, June 1945, and we Seniors realized that very soon our picnic would end. This doy will live on for mony and many a yeor. The girls dressed in white, the boys in their best, all song the’closs ode. Many a tear appeared as the voices rang through- out the auditorium. The red and white caps were colorful os the class marched outdoors for the traditional planting of the ivy. Graduation Night—the most thrilling of all scenes. Dressed in our cops and gowns, we proudly received our just rewords. This was our lost meeting as a closs, and a stirring one it was ot that! Senior Class Officers ANAHID CHE800KJIAN Vice-President CHARLES JOHNSTON President © o EHI ° © ° n 35 41 AARONIAN, LILLIAN 15 Kcnncson Rood Lil. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Being called Lillie Swimming Club I Future: Secretarial School ABBONDANTE, ANNA 31 Rose Street Abby. Commercial Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Slocks Future: Undecided ABBOTT, ELAINE C. 39 Moplc Street Budgie. College Hobby: Collecting pins Pet Peeve: Bow tics Future: Nursing AHEARN, PAUL J. 62 North Street Scientific Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Girls chewing gum National Honor Society 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Graduating with Honor Future: M. I. T. ALBRIGHT, M. EILEEN 82 Chandler Street Ollic. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Sailors Wor Savings Clerk 3; Tennis 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Swimming Club 2; Bowling 2; Softboll I, 2, 3; Notional Honor 3 Future: College ALCIONE, ETHEL R. 45 School Street Al. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Opera music Future: Office work ALLEN, ROBERT A. 19 Whitmon Street Bob. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: People who try to be funny Radiator Reporter 1; Senior Night Committee; Proctor 2; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2; Trock I, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Rodi- ator Staff 1, 2 Future: College ALPERT, MARCIA L. 52 Simpson Avenue College Hobby: Piano Pet Peeve: Assemblies during Special Period Activities: Players' Club 2, 3; Notional Honor 3; Graduating with Honor Future: Rodchffc College B. A. in French ALTOBELLI, MICHAEL 21 Brook Street Mikic. General Hobby: Rodio Pet Peeve: School Boys' Glee Club 1 Future: Naval Air Corps ANASTAS, DHIMITRA 33 Bond Street Commercial Hobby: Skating Future: Business School nndDRrgdef . a dd iphrcidcbiries© ANDERSON, RALPH E., JR. 204 School Street Andy. Scientific Hobby: Jazz music Pet Peeve: Rudy Vo I lee Orchestro I, 2, 3; Bond 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3 Future: Sidcmon ANDERSON, ROBERT C. 1087 Broodwoy Bob. Commere iol Hobby: Driving Pet Peeve: Smotro Glee Club 1. 2, 3 Future: Further education ANGELOSANTO, GLORIA R. 45 Cherry Street Bob. Commercial Hobby: Collecting trinkets from memorable occasions Pot Peeve: 3 of the public National Honor Society 2, 3; Bank Corps 2, 3; Proctor 1; Graduating with Honor Future: Private Secretary ANTONELLI. RUDY J. 295 Washington Street Honk. College Hobby: Ronsockmg Pet Peeve: George Hughes BosketbOll 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3 Future: U. S. Marines ANTUNES, ELEANORE M. 34 Robinson Street El. Normal Hobby: Rcoding Pet Peeve: Liver and beets Proctor 2 Future: Nurse ARCHER, EMMA 30 Irving Street Em. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Getting up morn- ings Red Cross Clerk I; Proctor 1 Future: Secretarial work ARMSTRONG, EMILY M. 452 Broodwoy Emma. Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Bobby socks Future: Cadet Nurse ARRIGO, PASQUALE A. 21 Conwell Street Pot. College Hobby: Driving (when there's gos) Pet Peeve: Customers who come in and osk to see everything, but who leave with nothing Bosketboll 1, 2, 3 Future: Phormacist in U. S. Navy ARSENAULT, JOSEPH R. 111 Heath Street Pofsie. General Hobby: Stomp collecting Pet Peeve: Going to school Future: Navy ASPELL, HELEN J. 19 Tower Street Asie. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Office work r i 41 s� iHi «s� BACCI, RITA G. 10 Elmwood Street Commere iol Hobby: Sewing Pet Peeve: School Future: Further education BAGARELLA, PETER 29 Wheatland Street Pete. Scientific Hobby: Ping-pong Pet Peeve: Physics teacher Future: Engineer BAGATTI, GLORIA R. 28 Temple Street Glo. Commercial Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: People who snap gum Future: Photogrophy BAGNELL, JUNE P. 34 Moin Street Irish. General Hobby: Scrap books Pet Peeve: Short skirts Horseback Riding 1 Future: Chemist BALBONI, ROBERT A. 586 Somerville Avenue Bal. Scientific Hobby: Making model air- planes Pet Peeve: Homework Football 2, 3 Future: U. S. Marines BAMBERG, LOUIS 81 Bailey Rood Bombi. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: School Future: Marine Corps BAMFORD, LOUISE E. 1265 Broadway Lou. College Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke Junior Red Cross Clerk 2 Future: Cadet Nurse BANKS, HENRY H. 71 Ossipcc Rood Honk. General Hobby: Photogrophy Pet Peeve: Kibitzers Future: Photographic Techni- cian BARATTA, JOHN W. 21 Hall Street Johnnie. General Hobby: Building models Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Navy BARBUTI, PETER J. 10 Allen Court Bar, General Hobby: Radio building Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Radio Technician nnCD rj dD erl a ed rpnRdDCBnsiEs© BARCHARD, NORMA 80 Mt. Vernon Street Commcrciol Hobby: Horseback Riding Pet Peeve: School Radiator Reporter 1, 2; Horse- bock Riding 1; Bowling I; Symphony Guild 3 Future: Photogrophy BARKER, JOAN E. 22 Laurel Street Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Pegged ponts Radiator Reporter 2; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Symphony Guild 3 Future: Junior College BARMASHI, GEORGE V. 57 Conwcll Avenue College Hobby: Checkers Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Bond 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2 Future: Undecided BARR, JEAN A. 24 Chetwynd Road Commcrciol Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Carrots Radiator Reporter 3; Class Day Committee; Junior Red Cross Council, Clerk 2, 3 Future: Secretarial School BARRETT, ROBERT K. 115 Highland Road Bombshell. Commercial Hobby: Cartoon collecting Pet Peeve: Women in slocks Boys' Glee Club 2; Baseball 2; Football 2 Future: Marines BARRY, JOSEPH E. 95 Franklin Street Joe. General Hobby: Fishing Pet Peeve: Getting up for school Future: Army BARRY, RICHARD J. 51 Gov. Wmthrop Road Dick. Scientific Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Work Future: College BASILE, ELEANOR F. 65 Springfield Street Ellie. Cdmmercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Zoot suits Future: Private Secretary BECKWITH, C. OLIVE 34 Crescent Street Becky. Commercial Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: Sleepy boys Future: Waves BELVISO, ROSE S. 48 Trull Street Rosie. Commcrciol Hobby: Playing piano Pet Peeve: Homework G. A. A. 2; Horscbock Riding 2 Future: Cadet Nurse Corps © ° EHZ o S n 3D 41 o BENEDICT, DONALD R. 13 Thorndike Street Don. Scientific Hobby: Pretty Girls Pet Peeve: Bod English Orchestro 1; Bond 1, 2, 3 Future: U. S. N. BENNETT, ROBERT L. 165 Hudson Street Benny. Gencrol Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Wcoring o necktie Future: Navy BENOIT, LUCY t. 99 Perkins Street Lou. Commercial Hobby. Ice Skating Pet Peeve: School Future: Waves BENWAY, EDNA M. 2 Spring Hill Terrace Ed. Commercial Hobby: Collecting Band Records Pet Peeve: School Radiator Reporter 1; Proctor 1 Future: Nurse Cadet Corps BEOHNER, DOROTHY G. 59 Hawthorne Street Dotty. Commercial Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Sinatra Future: Modeling 8ERBERIAN, AHARON A. 36 Russell Road Auto. General Hobby: Roller Skoting Pet Peeve: Swooning Girls Future: U. S. Navy BERTOCCI, LOUIS R. 2 Bigelow Street Bert. College Hobby: Experiments Chemical or otherwise Pet Peeve: Square Girls Orchestro 2, 3; Band 1; Base- ball I Future: College BIAGIOTTI, RICHARD P. 15 Bond Street Richie. General Hobby: Girls Pet Peeve: Girls in Slocks Proctor 1 Future: United States Morine Corps BIAGIOTTI, RINA C. 48A Broadway Renee. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Catty Girls Wor Savings Clerk 2, 3; Grad- uating with Honor Future: Secretarial Work BIELAKOWSKI, IRENE V. 35 Harold Street Moe. General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Cigar smokers Bowling 1 Future: Business School DO (ID RJ (DER, a j3td EPIMCIDCIdIMEESS BILLIOS, HELEN V. 172 Broodwoy Elena. General Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: None Future: Nurse BOLDUC, CATHERINE T. 10 Loring Street Kay. Commercial Hobby: Piano Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Telephone Operator BIRARELLI, NANCY M 7 Dartmouth Street Chubby. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Sailors Radiator Reporter 3 Future: Stenographer BLANCHARD, BARBARA E. 33 Gordon Street Barby. College Hobby: Collecting snapshots Pet Peeve: Comp Winokic Future: College BONAPARTE, ELAINE M. 88 Beacon Street Boney. College Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Being teased about my last name Yeorbook Staff; Rodiotor Staff 1, 2, 3; Notionol Honor 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; President 3; Tennis 3; Symphony Guild 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. I, 2, 3; Swimming Club I; Bowling I, 2; Graduating with Honor. Future: College BORNSTEIN, PHILIP 82 Highlond Avenue Borny. Scientific Hobby: Bacteriology Pet Peeve: Blondes ond Red- heads Future: U. S. Army BLASI, ELEANOR P. 79 Bailey Road Weenie. Commercial Hobby. Swimming Pet Peeve: To be called midget gangster Future: To be a nurse BOTELHO, MILDRED M. 8 Linden Avenue Millie. General Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Zoot suits Future: Office Work BOLAND, ELEANOR A. 26 Francesco Avenue El. Commercial Pet Peeve: Being called a dancer War Savings Clerk 3 Future: Business College BOUCHIE, BARBARA J. 102 Highlond Rood Bushie. Commercial Hobby: Knitting Pet Peve: Housework Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 Future: Business School S3 ° EHI o © o n 3) 41 5 BOVE, LILLIAN J. 51 Partridge Avenue Lil. Commercial Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Writing letters Junior Red Cross Council 3 Future: Business School BRADFORD, JOAN R. 99 Heath Street Brady. Commercial Hobby: Horsobock Riding Pet Peeve: Fakers G. A. A. I, 2; Wor Savings Clerk 2; Horseback Riding 2 Future: Waves BRAULT, ROBERT E. 396 Washington Street Bob. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited People Traffic Squad 1; Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3 Future: Army ond College BRAYTON, ANN L. 58 Willow Avenue Ann. Commercial Hobby: Playing the Piano Pet Peeve: Moth Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 Future: Secretarial School, to be a privotc Secretory BRENNAN, MARGARET T. 42 Gibbcns Street Peggy. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Lcchmcrc Squorc at 6:00 Bowling I; G. A. A. I Future: Filcnc's Chorgc Office BRENNAN, RICHARD F. 42 Gibbens Street Dick. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning for school Future: Retire at 25 BRENNAN, RITA P. 143 West Adams Street College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: People snapping gum Softball 1 Future: College BRIODY, JAMES J. 83 Ten Hills Rood Jimmie. College Hobby: Resting Pet Peeve: Homework Future: U. S. Army BRODERICK, ELSIE 78 Woods Avenue Butch. General Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Sinatra Basketball 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3 Future: Business School BROWN, CAROLYN A. 5 Newbury Street Col. Commercial Hobby: Ice Skating Pet Peeve: Corny Jokes Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 A maDMaDrre, ipefrodcibimess BRUCE, KENNETH E. 9 Wesley Street Den. Scientific Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Homework over weekends Future: U. S. M. C. Training School BRUNE, JOSEPH M. 79 Wallace Street Joe. General Hobby: Hunting Pet Peeve: Homework War Stamp Clerk I, 2, 3 Future: U. S. Novy BRUNET, PHYLLIS F. 12 Electric Avenue General Hobby: Collecting silver dollars Pet Peeve: People who talk in Assembly Hall Proctor 1; War Savings Clerk 1 Future: Work in Orphanage BRUNETTO, JOSEPH 59 Gorham Street Joe. Scientific Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Homework Yearbook Staff 3; Radiator Staff 1, 2, 3 Future: Sport Photographer BUCKLEY, JAMES P. 17 Mt. Vernon Street Buck. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Physics teacher Trock 1; Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1 Future: College BUCKLEY, NEIL G. 490 Medford Street Buck. General Hobby: Shooting Pool Pet Peeve: School Proctor 1, 2; Traffic Squad 1; Stomp Clerk 2 Future: Army BUELL, JAMES C. 47 Clarendon Avenue Jimmie. General Hobby: Radio Pet Peeve: Homework War Stamp Clerk 1; Band Corps 1 Future: Army BUNCE, ROBERT L. 66 Puritan Rood Bob. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Slacks on Girls Future: Armed Forces BUREAU, LOUISE M. 83 Newbury Street Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Red ond yellow color combinations Future: To travel around the world BURKE, DOROTHY E. 80 Vernon Street Dottie. Commercial Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Conceited Boys Notional Honor 2, 3; Proctor 2; Bank Corps 2, 3; Gradu- ating with Honor S3 ° EHQ o S ° n 4i S) BURNETT, RUSSELL H. 187 College Avenue Huckcr. Scientific Hobby: Boskctboll Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Boseball 1, 2; War Savings Clerk Future: Navy BUSI, PHYLLIS G. 39 Elm Street Phyl. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: People who aren't hep Cheerleader; Swimming Club; Graduating with Honor Future: College BUTTNER, M. ELIZABETH 51 Madison Street Betty. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Rationing G. A. A. Future: Further Education CABRAL, EVELYN 22 Joseph Street Lyn. General Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Bow Tics Proctor Future: Work CADIEUX, FRED J. 11 Forster Street Coddy. College Hobby: Boseball Pet Peeve: Being the only boy with o group of girls Future: Navy CAGGIANO, ANTHONY F. 16 Illinois Avenue Lefty. College Hobby: Listening to good music Pet Peeve: Being called Tony Future: M. I. T. CALESA, MARJORIE D. 109 Gilman Street Margie. College Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Hots with feothers Stomp Clerk 3; Radiotor Re- porter 1 Future: College CALIA, FRANCES M. 21 Michigan Avenue Fran. College Hobby: Classical Music Pet Peeve: Broken Promises Future: Solcm Tcochers College CALIRI, ROSARIE J. 34 Highland Avenue Dolly. General Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: A blonde Horseback Riding 1; Tennis 1; Junior Red Cross 1 Future: Business School CALLAHAN, SHIRLEY M. 184 Highland Avenue Kelly. Commercial Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Toothaches Future: Office Work nnciDNCIDIR, mian� IPIfMD(BOREESS CANCELLI ERE, EUGENE A. 33 Glcnwood Rood Gene. General Hobby: Major League Boseboll Pet Peeve: School Future: Work CAPOBIANCO, ANTHONY G. 430 McGrath Highway Cop. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Warren Maddows Proctor 3; Boseboll 1 Future: College CARATELLI, JEMMA A. 107 Jacques Street Jimmy. Normal Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Criticol People Wor Savings Clerk 2 Future: Codet Nurse CARLIN, LORRAINE P. 45 Gorham Street Roiny. Gcncrol Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: Sarcasm Future: Office work CARLIN, RUTH V. 379 Broadway Nickic. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Peroxide Blondes G. A. A.; Horscbock Riding 2; Symphony Guild 3 Future: Cadet Nurse CARLOS, ELIZABETH A. 96 Porter Street Bette. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Lourel and Hardy Future: To be a singer CARROLL, JEAN T. 62 Garrison Avenue Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Going to Work Future: Business School CARUSO, CHARLES 27 Tyler Street Charlie. Scientific Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Women Future: Novy CASALI, BRUNA B. 38 Hancock Street 8unny. Commercial Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Anti-Sinatro Fons Future: Secretary CASALI, MABEL 9 Ibbetson Street Pat. Commercial Hobby: Roller skoting Pet Peeve: School Future: Further Education S«M ° © o EL 3D 41 S) CASS, JOHN F. 67 Adorns Street Jocko. General Hobby: Shooting Dice Pet Peeve: Girls Future: United Stotcs Navy CATANZANO, LUCY M. 171 Linwood Street Lou. Commcrciol Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Business School CELATA, FLORENCE A. 24 Ivoloo Street Flo. College Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Zoot-suiters Future: College CELESTE, CAROLINE J. 119 North Street Carrie. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pot Peeve: Jealous or catty girls Future: Housewife CENCI, ADA M. 611 Broadwoy Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Crowded Buses Future: Work CHIARALUCE, ALFRED 7 Prospect Hill Avenue Al. Scientific Hobby: Weather Forcoster Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Baseball, 1, 2, 3 Future: Novy CHARTRAND, LORRAINE M. 152 Glen Street Lorry. Commcrciol Hobby: Ice and Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Unsocioble debu- tantes Future: Office Work CHEBOOKJIAN, ANAHID J. 31 Newbury Street Arnie. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: People who won't soy Hi till introduced Radiotor Reporter 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Notionol Honor 2, 3; Class Officer 2, 3; Portia Debating Society 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Symphony Guild 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Minute Mon Stoff; Softball 1,2,3; Groduotmg with Honor Future: Surgeon CHETHAM, RICHARD H. 102 School Street College Hobby: Bacteriology Pet Peeve: My Boss Radiator Stoff 1; Orchestra 1; Notionol Honor 3 Future: Dr. of Dental Surgery CIAMPA, EDWARD A. 66 Pearl Street Ed. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Homework Hockey 2 Future: College EEI CD Rf CD ERL AiPTDD EPEERCIDCDIMIESS CIANO, CHARLES V. 46 Fremont Street Generol Pet Peeve: Droft-Boord Future: Solesmon CICCARIELLO, AURORA M. 39 Waterhouse Street Chickie. Commercial Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Charles Boyer Future: Office Work CLARK, GRACE L. 39 Packord Avenue Gracic. Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Traveling Future Plans: Office Work CLEMENS, FRED 34 Quincy Street Clem. Scientific Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Girls in slocks Yearbook Staff 3; Radiator Staff 3; Notional Honor 3; Graduating with Honor Future: M. I. T. COBBINO, MARJORIE 14 Evergreen Avenue Margie. Normal Hobby: Collecting Records Pet Peeve: Corn Artists War Savings Clerk 2 Future: To become o nurse COLBERT, EDMUND J. 23 Loring Street Lefty. Generol Hobby: Blondes Pet Peeve: Homework Bosketboll 1, 2, 3 Future: Join Navy COLEMAN. CATHERINE L. 71 Hollond Street Kay. Commercial Hobby: Movies Pet Peeve: Plaid jockets with different plaid skirts Future: Office Work COLEMAN, EDWARD J. 24 Greenville Street Hunker. General Pet Peeve: School Traffic Squod I, 2, 3 Future: Navy COLONY, GENEVIEVE 202 Pearl Street Benny. Normal Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Roin Future: Nurse COLOSI, ANTHONY J. 72 Governor Winthrop Rood Ant. General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Orol rccitotions Track 1 Future: U. S. Navy S3 ° n-n ° S3 ° II 33 41 CONLEY, MURIEL E. 40 Sydney Street Gotch. Commere iol Hobby: Roller skotlng Pet Peeve: Bow ties Junior Red Cross Council 1; Proctor 1, 2; Wor Sovings Clerk 1 Future: Business School CONNEILLY, KATHLEEN F. 37 Trull Street Koy. Normol Hobby: Fancy ice-skoting Pet Peeve: Noisy people Junior Red Cross Clerk 2; Proctor 3; Symphony Guild 2; Horsebock Riding 2 Future: Nurse CONNELLY, LOUISE M. 84 Bortlctt Street Connie. College Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: The wor G. A. A. 1; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Swimming Club I; Wor Sovings Clerk 2, 3 Future: Nurse Cadet Corps CONNOLLY, THERESA B. 59 Columbus Avenue Terry. Commercio! Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Foult-fmdcrs Future: Business School CONNORS, MARY G. 194 Morrison Avenue Doc. General Pet Peeve: Work Horsebock Riding 2 Future: Business School CONRAD, RICHARD E. 37 Claremont Street Dick. Scientific Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Army Future: Novy CORBEIL, ANN MARIE L. 5 Essex Street Shorty. Commercial Hobby: Roller skoting Pet Peeve: Girls who don't ot- tend school games Girls' Bugle ond Drum 1, 2, 3; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; War Savings Clerk 1 Future: Journalist CORBIN, JOSEPH F. 9 Linden Place Joe. Commercial Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Getting up in the o: m. Proctor 1; Boys' Glee Club 1; Basketball 3; Footboll 2, 3; War Savings Clerk 2, 3 Future: Navy CORREIA, NATALIE B. 30 Summit Avenue Lee. College Hobby: Horseback-riding Pet Peeve: Commercial Radio Transcriptions Yearbook Staff 3; Radiotor Stoff 2; Radiator Reporter 1; Ployers' Club; Girls' Bugle and Drum 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3; G. A. A. 2, 3 CORREIA, RENEE C. 11 Fisk Avenue College Hobby: Art Pet Peeve: Being Called Shorty Softball I Future: Art School nnaDRJCDEP a kiD) IP DRCEDGBEfBEE SS COSTA, EDWIN J. 37 Woterhousc Street Doc. Scientific Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Physics Proctor 1, 2 Future: Novy COSTELLO, FRANCIS X. 38 Concord Avenue Fronk. Gcncrol Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Women Future: None COUGHLIN. WILLIAM F. 239 Tremont Street Koffee. Commcrciol Hobby: Blondes Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Marine Corps COURNOYER, HENRY G. 42 Dono Street Hank. Scientific Hobby: Women Pet Peeve: Girls with perfume Proctor 2 Future: Morines CRAWFORD, DONALD E. 70 Woods Avenue Scientific Hobby: Girls Pet Peeve: Girls with slacks Future: Army CRESCIO, LORRAINE P. 16 Fairmount Avenue Laurie. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Whiffles Graduating with Honor Future: College CRISPO, MARGARET A. 366 Lowell Street Peggy. College Hobby: 8owling Pet Peeve: Dentist Notional Honor 3 Future: Secretarial School CROKE, RUTH E. 3 Lincoln Street Ruthic. Commercial Hobby: Roller Skoting Pet Peeve: Walking to schoo’ Future: Business School CROWLEY, ELEANOR M. 24 Ibbetson Street Crow. Commercial Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Dressing up Future: Office Work CRUZ, IRENE D. 50 Springfield Street Renee. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Zoot Suits War Sovings Clerk 3 Future: Secretarial School S3 ° n-n o sj ° n 35 41 53 CULLINANE, FRANCIS B. 15 Lee Street Shorty. Commcrciol Hobby: Sleeping Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sym- phony Guild 1, 2, 3 Future: Novy CURTIN, WINNIFRED M. 1 16 School Street Winnie. Commcrciol Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Sinatra Future: Codet Nurse CUSOLITO, JOSEPHINE A. 15 Boston Street Jo. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Conceited people Symphony Guild 2; Notionol Honor 3; Graduating with Honor Future: Personnel Work CUTONE, YOLANDA M. I Lexington Avenue Yolo. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Woiting Future: Nursing D'ACCONE, JOSEPHINE M. 15 Poplar Street Joey. College Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Bow Tics Yearbook Staff; Radiator Staff 2, 3; Radiator Reporter 3; National Honor 2, 3; Orches- tra 2; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Bowling 1, 2; Tennis 3; Swimming Club 1; G. A. A. 3; War Savings Clerk; Grad- uating with Honor. Future: College DAGINIS, JOAN 301 McGrath Highway Chubby. General Hobby: Collecting men Pet Peeve: Charles Boyer Rodiator Reporter 3 Future: Cosmeticion DANGORA, ETHEL M. 2 Hamilton Rood Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Mysterious phone calls Future: Business College DAVID, MARSHALL H. 32 Dartmouth Street Scientific Hobby: Radio Pet Peeve: Doing more than one thing at a time Future: Electrical Engineer DAY, MARY M. 77 Franklin Street Mickey. Commercial Hobby: Eggs—in any form Junior Red Cross 1; Proctor !; G. A. A. 1; War Savings Clerk 2 Future: Government Work DE ANGELIS, RITA M. 34 Illinois Avenue Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Two plaids worn to- gether Rodiator Reporter 3 nn GD rj ced ifl au tcd rpnB.cn) CD DREE ss DE BONIS, EUGENE L. 80 Ten Hills Road Hatchet Face. Scientific Hobby: Chemistry Pet Peeve: Girls, Girls, Girls Future: M. I. T. DE FURIA, ANTHONY J. 14 Fisk Avenue Tony. Scientific Hobby: Baseball Pet Peeve: Work Graduating with Honor Future: M. I. T. DEL MASTRO, IDA D. 18 Glen wood Road Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: A crowded bus Radiotor Reporter 1; Proctor 1. 3 Future: Business School DE MARCO, ELEANOR N. 1 Partridge Avenue Ellie. Commercial Hobby: Collecting pictures Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office Work DE SIMONE, FRANCES M. 84 Avon Street Fran. Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Marines Future: Office Work DE STEFANO, JAMES 4 Honson Street Jim. College Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Being called Junior Radiotor Staff 2, 3 DE THOMASIS, FRANCIS 30 Elmwood Street Blackic: Commercial Hobby: Collecting coins Pet Peeve: Girls snapping gum Future: Army DEVEREAUX, MARY F. 19 Howe Street Florie. Commercial Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: To be teosed Junior Red Cross Clerk 2 Future: Cadet Nurse DEWEY, CARL A. 49 Sunset Road Goodie. Scientific War Savings Clerk 3 Future: Massachusetts Maritime Academy DEXTER. RAYE M. 69 Dover Street Commercial Hobby: Writing to Servicemen Pet Peeve: Quorrcls Future: Dental Nurse S3 ° EH1 o S ° n ® 4i s Dl DOMENICO, COSMO V. 125 Linwood Street Mimi. Commcrciol Hobby: Map collecting Pet Peeve: Girls War Sovings Clerk I; Radiator Reporter I Future: U. S. Navy Dl FRANCO, ANN E. 20 Holyoke Rood Short ie. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Homework Graduating with Honor Future: Secretory Dl FRANCO, LENA M. 74 Cedor Street Lee. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Stubborn people Future: Secretory Dl LUNA, ANTHONY 8. 22 Mansfield Street Tony. Scientific Hobby: Photogrophy Pet Peeve: Radio Announcers Future: Attend College Dl PASQUALE, PASQUALE 59 Irvmg Street Pat. Scientific Hobby: Laughing Pet Peeve: People who frown Future: Tufts Engineering School Dl ROCCO, JAMES V. 39 Mmnesoto Avenue Jim. General Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: School Future: Politics Dl RUSSO, RALPH C. 35 Moplc Street AI Copone. Commercial Hobby: Roller Skating Future: Morinc Corps DOHERTY, FRANCIS T. 23 Waterhouse Street Franny. General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Commercials on radio Future: Lowyer DONAHUE, LORRAINE R. 56 Boston Avenue Commercial Future: Air Hostess DONATI, FLORA S. 38 Grant Street Blossom. Commcrciol Hobby: Mokmg scrapbooks of school sports Pet Peeve: Women conductors Future: Hairdresser EEIODRJ dDEE3 . jqhtid EPtfMDCBnBIESS DONOERO, MARIE 396 Mystic Avenue Midge. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: The Wor Future: Immediate marriage DONNELLAN, MARGARET T. 30 Sydney Street Peggy. Commercial Hobby: Collecting pictures Pet Peeve: School Rodiator Reporter 2; Wor Sov- mgs Clerk I, 2; Softball Future: Business School DONNELLY, KATHLEEN M. 96 Pearson Avenue Kathy. College Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Cotty girls Future: College DONOVAN, ELEANORE L. 6 Barton Street Elly. General Pet Peeve: Ankle socks worn with high heels Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Future: Business School DONOVAN, KATHLEEN M. 51 Webster Avenue Kay. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Homework National Honor 3; Graduating with Honor Future: Get a good position DONOVAN, ROBERT J. 12 Benton Rood College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: School Football 2, 3 Future: Service DOWNING, TIMOTHY J. 80 Porfndge Avenue Timmy. Gcncrol Hockey; Baseball; Football Future: Navy DRAKOPOULOS, PETER G. 91 Walnut Street Tucky. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Riding in a bus or trolley Future: Tufts or Novy DRUGAS. ANN 11 Linwood Place Drougie. Commercial Hobby: Collecting mail Pet Peeve: Smotro swooners Bank Corps 2, 3 Future: Office Work DU CHARME, DORIS G. 37 Austin Street Dot. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Two faced people Rodiator Reporter I, 2; Wor Savings Clerk 1, 2 Future: Marriage S o EHZ ° n 3D 43: 53 DUDDY, RUTH M. 47 Mt. Vernon Street Ruthie. College Hobby: Roller skoting Pet Peeve: Getting up corly Radiator Reporter I Future: Nursing DUFOUR, LORRAINE R. 32 Glen Street Lorry. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Oral tolks Future: Office Work DUGGAN, FRANCIS X. 76 Hudson Street Commercial Hobby: 8owling Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Novy DUNPHY, NORMA 209 Powder House Boulevard Midge. Commercial Hobby: Roller skoting Pet Peeve: Homework Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Future: Business School DUPONTE, ALDA M. 11 Mognus Avenue Christccn. Normal Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Wolves Girls' Glee Club 3; Tennis I Future: Nurse DURANT, WILLIAM T. 17 Packard Avenue Billy. General Hobby: Horseback riding Traffic Squad I, 2 Future: Own my own home and form in the White Mountains of New Hampshire DYKE, ELIZABETH S. 21 Berkeley Street Bett. Commercial Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: To be called Freckles Proctor 2 Future: Office work EDWARDS, ANNE-MARIE 85 Munroc Street Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Cab Calloway Radiator Reporter 2; Bowling 3 Future: Career ENGLAND, RICHARD L. 36 Flint Street France. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: School Rodiotor Reporter 1; War Sav- ings Clerk I; Notional Hon- or 3 Future: College ERCOLINI, GLORIA M. 24 Grant Street Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Zoot suits Future: Office Work nnaDMODEPg, joun� epomdcbimess ESCOTT, CHARLES R. 477 Medford Street Chick. General Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Class Officer 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3 Future: Service EWELL, PHYLLIS I. 15 Lclond Street Phyl. College Hobby: Pointing Pet Peeve: Conceited Men Proctor 1 Future: Nursing FARNHAM, DAVID R. 28 Upland Road Dave. General Hobby: Photogrophy Pet Peeve: Girls Players' Club 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 1; War Savings Clerk I Future: Sound ond Photogrophic Technician FAVA, SANTE 4 Craigic Street Saint. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Troffic Squad Future: Retirement FAWKE, DONALD G. 10 Woods Avenue The Count. Scientific Hobby: Boat building Pet Peeve: Girls wearing slacks Future: University of Toronto FEDERICO, MARIE A. 46 Dane Street Commercial Hobby: Collecting records Pet Peeve: Men Future: School for Interior Decoration FERNANDES, THERESA 15 Spencer Avenue Terry. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: Office Work FERRIS, JEAN M. 30 Eastman Road Queonic. Normal Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Road hoggers Future: Sewing Teacher FERULLO, EVELYN L. 69 Ccdor Street Evvie. Commercial Hobby: Collecting populor rec- ords Pet Peeve: Conceited people War Savings Clerk 2 Future: Office Position and Business School FINITSIS, ANN 5 Dix Place Finney. Commercial Hobby: Post Cards Pet Peeve: V-Mail letters Red Cross 3; Proctor 3; Bank Corps 2, 3 Future: Office Work © ° EHI o © o n 35 4i © FISHBURNE, IRENE 18 Lowden Avenue Fishie. Commcrciol Hobby: Movies Pet Peeve: Redheods Future: Business School FITTS, OLIVER F. 158 Broodway Tex. Commercial Hobby: Flying Pet Peeve: People who kid me about my Texas accent Future: Flying instructor FITZGERALD, CLAIRE M. 55 Roymond Avenue College Hobby: Fashion designing Pet Peeve: Homework, especial- ly history National Honor 3; Graduating with Honor Future: College FITZGERALD, EVERETT F. 563 Broadway Bud. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Snow shoveling Football 1, 2, 3 FITZGERALD, MADELINE T. 43 Holl Avenue Fifzie. Commercial Hobby: Doing the things I en- joy Pet Peeve: The War Radiator Reporter 1; Boscball 1; Symphony Guild I; War Savings Clerk 1 Future: Business School FITZGERALD, ROSE M. 129 Pearl Street Normal Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Fakers Future: Cadet Nurse FITZGERALD, WILLIAM P. 9 Shore Drive Fitzie. General Hobby: Music Pet Peexe: Blind dates Orchestra 3; Bond 3 Future: Navy FLANAGAN, FRANCIS A. 99 Belmont Street Fronnie. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Studying Future: Pilot FLAXMAN, ROSALYN N. 10 Edgar Court Roz. General Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeves: Gum snappers Future: Continue School FLIGG, FERN E. 58 Simpson Avenue Pal. Commercial Pet Peeve: Broken appointments without notice Hobby: Roller skating Radiator Reporter 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Future: Receptionist or physi- cian's helper EEIdDRJCEDEPR d EPEERCIDCIdeeriess FLYNN, JAMES A. 95A Prospect Street Errol. Commercial Hobby: Movies Pet Peeve: Fronk Sinotro Future: Newspaper-reporter FOOKS, JEANETTE 24 Oimick Street Jay. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Conceited people Boscboll (girls) 1, 2; Basket- ball I, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2; Hockey 1; War Savings Clerk 2; Softball 1 Future: Attend Boston Univer- sity FORD, ISABEL T. 63 Berkeley Street Sis. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Rainy weather Future: Burdctt Business School FOSTER, MARJORIE ANN 51 Meocham Rood Margie. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Draft Board Junior Red Cross Council Future: Find hoppiness FOUNTAS, HARRY 13 Melvin Street Fink. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeves: Homework Band 1, 2, 3; Trock 1, 2, 3 Future: Doctor FRAZER, MARTIN 95 Heoth Street Marty. Scientific Hobby: Radio Pet Peeve: Staying out late at night Future: Join the Novy FROST, EARNEST W. 307 Summer Street General Pet Peeve: School Future: Service GADOURY, DORIS M. 28 New Hampshire Avenue Bunny. General Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Coming home early nights Future: Business School GAGNE, CLAIRE J. 70 Holland Street Giggic. Commercial Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Red-haired boys Future: Business School GANNON, WILLIAM B. 41 Conwell Avenue Bill. Scientific Hobby: Dogs Pet Peeve: Crowded buses Future: A good draftsman S3 ° EH1 ° © ° n 33 41 5 GARVEY, ANN 18 Autumn Street Annie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: War Future: Nurse GAUDET, PHYLLIS I. 15 Montrose Street Phil. Commercial Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Gossipers Rodiotor Reporter 3; Proctor 1; Cheerleader 3; War Sovings Clerk 1; Swimming 2 Future: To fly GAVIN, BERNARD E. 34 Willow Avenue Bernic. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Slocks Future: Instructor at Y. W. C. A. GEARON, RITA M. 70 Holland Street Rote. Commercial Pet Peeve: Poetry Future: Business School GEARY, DONALD F. 49 Thruston Street Don. Scientific Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Getting out of bed Troffic Squad 3; Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 1, 2, 3 Future: Advonced Schooling GELDART, MARILYN M. 4 Whitman Street Mol. Commercial Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Dressing up Future: Nurse GEROTHEOU, MARIE 96 Munroe Street Cookie. College Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: John Regan Yearbook Stoff 3; Radiator Stoff 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Symphony Guild 1, 2, 3; National Honor 3 Future: Journalist GERRIOR, PHILIP J. 61 Shore Drive Lefty. General Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: School Future: Service GIACOBOZZI, RICHARD C. 17 Albion Place Joke. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Dentists Future: U. S. Navy GIANGRANDE, DOROTHEA R. 93 Control Street Dot Grande. Commercial Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Doing homework Cheerleaders 3 Future: Office work nndDNdDERL aisjdj rpimaDOBnaiEss GIANINO, JOSEPHINE L. 101 Bailey Rood Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: War Future: Medical Secretory GIBBONS, MARJORIE A. 220 Cedar Street College Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Sophisticated people Future: Business College GILIBERTO, JOHN ANTHONY 31 Sydney Street Joguar. College Hobby: Stomps Future: Naval Navigator GILLIS, RAYMOND A. 389a Highland Avenue Roy. Scientific Hobby: Telling jokes Pet Peeve: Doing homework ond the teacher not collect- ing it Future: Chemical Engineer GILMARTIN, ELIZABETH 81 Boston Avenue Betty. Commercial Hobby: Drowing Pet Peeve: Being called Lizzy Future: Work GILMORE, RUTH E. 75 Irving Street Ruthie. College Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Fickle boys Radiotor Reporter 3; War Sav- ings Clerk 1; Notionol Honor 3 Future: Solem Teachers' College GIORDANO, ANGELO F. 76 Putnom Road Ang. Scientific Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Army Engineering School GIODANI, ROBERT M. 58 Craigie Street Blackic. General Hobby: Boxing Pet Peeve: Jittcrbuggmg Future: Marines GIRARD, PHYLLIS E. 89 Lowden Avenue Fizlc. Commercial Hobby: Playing piono Pet Peeve: Onions Rodiotor Reporters 3; Junior Red Cross Council 2; National Honor 3; Graduating with Honor Future: Privoto Secretary GLENZEL, HAROLD S. 10 Craigie Street Gcczil. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Scraping chalk Yeorbook Staff 3; Radiator Staff 2, 3; National Honor 2, 3; Proctors 2; Traffic Squad 1; Graduating with Honor (accelerated) Future: M. I. T. closs of 1965 S3 ° EHI o © ° n ® 4i 5 GODFREY, DOROTHY R. 6 James Street Dottic. General Hobby: Knitting Pet Peeve: Getting up early Junior Red Cross Council 3; G. A. A. 1; Proctor 3; Sym- phony Guild 3; Bowling 1 Future: To be o good wife GOODWIN, KENNETH C. 19 Eostmon Road Goodie. Commercial Hobby: Star-gozing Pet Peeve: Short girls Basketball 1, 2, 3; Boscboll 2, 3 Future; To get married GORMAN, DOROTHY L. 27 Bonks Street Dot. Commercial Hobby: Collecting snapshots Pet Peeve: Bleached blondes Future: Nursing GOULD, JAMES K. A3 Poulino Street Bozooka. Scientific Hobby: Collecting Pool Balls Pet Peeve: Sweater Girls Proctor 3; Football 1, 2 Future: To be a 8ochclor GRACE, MURIEL G. 68 Bailey Road Gonerol Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Getting up early Future: Office work GRADY, JOHN A. 17 Edmonds Street Jock. Scientific Hobby: Listening to jozz Pet Peeve: Women Boys' Glee Club 3; Symphony Guild 3 Future: School GRAHAM, EDWARD J. 20 Sargent Avenue Eddie. Scientific Hobby: Toxidermy Pet Peeve: Women Future: Service GRANDONE, ALFRED A. 33 Cutter Avenue Al. Scientific Hobby: Tinkering Pet Peeve: Rood Hogs Future: Greose Monkey GRASSO, RENA 30 Fremont Street Buzz. Normol Hobby: Collecting records Pet Peeve: Boys who try to imitate Frank Sinatra Radiator Reporter 2 Future: Boston University GRASSO, ROSE M. 87 Woods Avenue Grossic. Commercial Hobby: Movies Pet Peeve: Homework Proctor 2, 3 Future: Business School MdDNdDEKL jokti® IPIRCnxBIMESS GREGOR, ROBERT ALAN 72 Jaqucs Street Bob. General Hobby: Home Workshop Pet Peeve: Homework Proctor I Future: U. S. Novy GREGORY, JOSEPH 25 Greene Street Lefty. College Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Getting up eorly Future: Novy GUERTIN, JEAN 51 Ibbctson Street Dimples. Commercial Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Homework Girls' Glee Club 1 Future: Office work GUGLIETTA, NANCY 222 Somerville Avenue The Duchess. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Draft Board Radiator Reporter 3 Future: College GULLAGE, GEORGE A. 293 Alcwifc Brook Porkwoy Jorge. Commercial Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Women drivers Student Council 1, 2; Proctor I. 2 Future: Novy GURNEY, Bruce W. 16 Preston Road Scientific Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: School Student Council 3; Troffic Squad 1, 2, 3 Future: Radio GULLETTE, WILLIAM F. 52 Rush Street Bill. Scientific Hobby: Women Pet Peeve: Slacks Rodiator Reporter 2; Bank Corps 2 Future: Novy Air Corps GUNNING. JAMES C. 61 Croigic Street Jimmy. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Spelling Proctor 2, 3; Traffic Squad I, 2, 3 Future: Novy HAGAR, DOROTHY F. 156 Pcorl Street Dottie. General Hobby: Writing to Service Men Pet Peeve: Fronk Smotro Proctor I, Girls' Bugle ond Drum 1, 2; Assistant War Savings Clerk 3 Future: To be a good wife HAGGERTY, HELEN T. 47 Hancock Street Mickey. Commercial Pet Peeve: Being called Red Hobby; Roller Skating Special Chorus 3 Future: Office Work S3 ° n-n ° S3 ° n 33 41 5) HAGIGEORGES, SOPHIE 7 Chester Avenue College Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: French Ycorbook Stoff 3; Rodiotor Stoff 3; Notionol Honor 2, 3; Wor Sovings Clerk 3; Grod- uoting with Honor Future: Boston University HALL, CLAIRE LOUISE 99 Kidder Avenue Rookie. Commcrciol Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Crowded Buses Future: School HAMEL, YVONNE T. 18o Trull Street Normol Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Fronk Sinotra Rodiotor Reporter 1 Future: Nursing HANLEY, WILLIAM A. 47 Woods Avenue Bill. Scientific Hobby: Throwing rocks at old ladies Pet Peeve: Henny Youngmon Yeorbook Stoff 3; Rodiotor Stoff 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Notionol Honor 3 Future: Art School HANLON. JAMES J. 58 Governor Winthrop Rood Scientific Hobby: Roller Skoting Pet Peeve: Work Future: Novy HARGREAVES, EDWIN C. 376 McGrath Highwoy Eddie. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Nosey girls Bond 1, 2, 3 Future: Career in Mcrchont Marines HARNUM, PEARL C. 632 Somerville Avenue Normol Hobby. Roller skoting Pet Peeve: Gum Snappers Future: Teachers College HARRIS, WILLIAM A. 19 Bonks Street Bucky. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Women Drivers Boys' Glee Club 1; Baseball 1; Football I Future: Novy HARRISON, WALTER L. 62 Hinckley Street Wolly. Commcrciol Hobby: Piano Pet Peeve: Doing homework Proctor 3; Wor Savings Clerk 2, 3; Notionol Honor 3; Graduating with Honor Future: Business School HARRON, BARBARA M. 11 Hillside Park Borb. College Hobby: Walking Pet Peeve: People who ore ol- woys lotc Future: College □naDFJdDIF JOKrm EPIffidDCEnarESS HARROWER, HELEN T. 66 Glen Street Pec Wee. Commercial Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Cortoonist—Travel Girls' Bugle and Drum 2, 3 HART, STANLEY E. 22 Tennyson Street Hecky. Scientific Hobby: Ice Skoting Pet Peeve: Rodio Commercials Future: Army Air Corps HAYWOOD, FRANK M. 123 Shore Drive Frank. Commercial Hobby: Boseball Pet Peeve: Sophomores Hockey 3; Boseball 3 HEGARTY, JAMES J. 17 Boy State Avenue Jim. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Girls War Savings Clerk I Future: Post Office Clerk HELLMANN, IRENE B. 33 Honcock Street Renee. College Hobby: Roller Skoting Pet Peeve: Nasty remarks Graduating with Honor Future: Cambridge School of Nursing HEMENWAY, ROBERT E. 35 Everett Avenue Bob. Generol Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Guy Lombardo Track 2, 3; Football 2, 3 Future: U. S. Navy HENRIKSON, CARL G. 94 Mystic Avenue Swede. Scientific Hobby: Women Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Navy HENRIQUES, JESSIE M. 448 Broadway Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Being colled Jessica Future: Secretarial School HERSOM, BARBARA C. 53 Victoria Street Bobbie. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Bow Tics Future: Cadet Nurse HILLSON, JOSEPH S. 74 Powder House Boulevard Joe. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Silly sophomores Yeorbook Staff 3; Radiator Staff 2, 3; Radiator Reporter I; Cheerleader 2, 3; Trock 2, 3 Future: College S3 ° EH3 o S3 ° n ® 4i s HOAR, GERARD T. 14 Gussie Terroce Jerry. Commerciol Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Novy HOAR, PATRICIA M. 105 Rogers Avenue Pot. Normal Hobby: Collecting Dogs Pet Peeve: Men Rodiotor Reporter 3 Future: Medical Secretary HOLDEN, ALBERTA I. 35 Bartlett Street Al. General Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Bragging War Savings Clerk 1, 2, 3; Proctor 1 Future: Office Work HOLLAND, JAMES A. 18 Ivaloo Street Dutch. Commercial Future: Marines HOLLEY, RUTH V. 68 Sydney Street College Hobby: Piano Pet Peeve: Frank Sinotro Junior Red Cross Council 2; Girls' Bugle and Drum 1, 2 Future: Cadet Nurse HOLMES, CHARLES R. 27 Beacon Street Charlie. Commercial Hobby: Skoting Pet Peeve: Troffic Squad Traffic Squod 1, 2, 3 Future: Novy HOMSY, CHARLES G. 118 Josephine Avenue Chuck. Scientific Hobby: Women Pet Peeve: Plump girls in slocks Future: Navy HOPKINS, THERESA M. 28 Robinson Street Terry. Commerciol Hobby: Piano Pet Peeve: Not having any money Radiator Reporter 3; Girls' Glee Club 2 Future: Hair dressing HUDSON, RICHARD E. 64 Conwell Avenue Dick. General Hobby: Hockey Pet Peeve: Working Future Plans: Navy HUDSON, RUTH M. 427 Medford Street Hut. General Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Gum Chewing Future: To maior in music mciDNaDIR, iauro EPEEMDCBIffilESS HUGHES, BARBARA A. 14 Wisconsin Avenue Bobs. Normal Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Bill Junior Red Cross Clerk 2 Future: Codet Nurse Corps HUGHES, GEORGE 73 Lowell Street Generol Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Rudy Antonclli Basketball 2, 3 Future: Service HULSE, JAMES J. 16 Cypress Street Jimmie. Scientific Hobby: Pin-up pictures Pet Peeve: Women Drivers Future: Novy orvd Radar HUSSELBEE, RUTH M. 17 Carlton Street Hussey. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: High heels and onkle socks Radiator Reporter 3 Future: Interior Decorator HUTCHINS. JOHN A. 24 Harold Street Hutch. Generol Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Women Future: Indefinite HYNES, JAMES J. 43 Puriton Rood General Future: Navy IOSUE, ANGELA T. 25 Wesley Street Anne. Commercial Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: Zoot Suits Future: Office IRWIN, ELLSWORTH S. 21 Doy Street Blondie. College Hobby: Ad libbing Pet Peeve: Females War Stomp Clerk I Future: Naval career IZZI, GENE E. 149 Glen Street M. S. Scientific Hobby: Eating Pet Peeve: Girls Glee Club 2; Baseball 3; Foot- boll 1, 2, 3 Future: Marines JACKSON, JACK J. 100 Raymond Avenue Mo. Scientific Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Ignoront customers National Honor 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Grad- uating with Honor Future: M. I. T. 41 S3 ° EHI ° S3 ° n 33 JACKSON, TRUEMAN C. 242 Willow Avenue Jack. Scientific Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Women War Stamp Clerk 2 Future: Electrical engineering JARMOSIS, EFFIE 8 Linwood Place Commercial Hobby: Nursing Pet Peeve: Shakespcore's ploys Future: Hospital work JEFFREY, DONALD W. 129 Albion Street Jeff. Gencrol Hobby: Collecting bottle caps Pet Peeve: Getting up Future: Sports announcer JENNINGS, THOMAS F. 224 Summer Street Tommy. Scientific Hobby: Golf Pet Peeve: Roller skating Glee Club 1; Football 1 Future: Coost Guard JENSEN, LILLIAN B. 31 Moreland Street Lil. General Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Men Future: To be a nurse JOHNSON, SHIRLEY F. 43 Irvington Road Shirk College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Fuchsio ond char- treuse together War Savings Clerk 3 Future: College JOHNSTON, CHARLES S. 71 Sterling Street Chucker. Scientific Hobby: Collecting bottle caps Pet Peeve: Girls Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Proctor 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Minute Man Stoff I; Notional Honor 3 Future: College JOHNSTON, RICHARD A. 36 Clarendon Avenue Jiggcrboo. Commercial Hobby: Girls Pet Peeve: Homework Proctor 1; Glee Club 1; Base- ball 2 Future: Certified Public Ac- countant JUDD, HOWARD A. 190 Boston Avenue Rusty. General Hobby: Ship models Pet Peeve: Girls War Savings Clerk 1 Future: Mcrchont Morines JULIEN, MARIAN B. 18 Bond Street Gencrol Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Roller skating G. A. A. 1, 2; Horseback Rid- ing 2; Bowling 1, 3 Future: Further education nnoDRjaDiR ipimaDcBnaiESS KACOYANIS, MARY 7 Maple Street Kocky. College Hobby: Collecting postcards Pet Peeve: Zootsuitcrs Bowling I; Bonk Corps I, 2, 3; Notional Honor 3; Graduating with Honor Future: Boston University KALCZYNISKI, RAMONA A. 20 Wo Ido Avenue Rummy. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Working behind sodo fountains Future: Burdctt's College KALTON, GEORGE J. 31-A Linden Avenue Greek. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Women Future: Novol Air Corps KANE, RICHARD F. 353 Lowell Street Richy. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: School Future: Man of leisure KEARNEY, HELEN M. 95-A Prospect Street Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Slick gents Future: Secretory KEARNS, CHARLES J. 40 New Hampshire Avenue Charlie. Commercial Hobby: Girls Pet Peeve: Homework Rodiotor Reporter 2 Future: Navy KEEFE, GEORGE J. 60 Irving Street Kcefey. General Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: The hours from 8:30 to 2:00 Proctor 1; Orchestra 3; Band 3 Future: Musician KELLEY, MARY T. 28 Park Street Harp. General Hobby: S. H. S. Pet Peeve: Slocks in school Boskctboll I; G. A. A. I; Soft- ball I Future: Office work KELLY, WINIFRED B. 4 Washington Avenue Winnie. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Not being on time Basketball 1; G. A. A 1; Soft- ball I Future: Office work KENNEDY, ANNA L. 74 Elm Street Queen ic. General Hobby: Ice-skating Pet Peeve: Roller skating Swimming Club I; War Savings Clerk 1, 2, 3 Future: Business School S ° EHI ° © ° A ® 4i 5 KENNEY, DORIS M. 42 Lincoln Porkwoy Honey. Commcrciol Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Being colled Dot Girls' Glee C’ub 1, 2, 3; Basket- boll 1; Horseback riding 2; Bowling I; War Sovings Clerk I, 2, 3 Future: Cadet Nurse KING, GERTRUDE T. 369 Beacon Street Trudy. Commercial Hebby: Collecting Chino dishes Pet Peeve: Arguing Future: Travel KING, LEO M. 65 Flint Street Scientific Hobby: Aviation Pet Peeve: Work Future: Naval Air Corps KING, ROBERT E. 22 Lokc Street Porky. Commercial Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Getting out of bed Prodor 1 Future: Navy KINSLEY, ARTHUR 398 Medford Street Art. General Hobby: None Pet Peeve: None Future: Navy KIRKPATRICK, MARIAN I. 4 Rodcliffe Road Mae. Gencrol Hobby: Ice-skating Pet Peeve: Slacks with high heels Future: Cadet Nurse KINTIGOS, LOUISE H. 88 Raymond Avenue Sis. Commcrciol Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Pokes in the corridor Future: Marines KNICKLE, BARBARA W. 65 Clarendon Avenue Nicky. Commcrciol Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Quiet fellows Horseback Riding 2; Bowling 3; War Sovings Clerk 3; G. A. A. 2; Cheerleader 2; Yearbook Staff; Radiator Staff I, 2, 3 Future: Modeling KORCH, MARGERY V. 11 Church Street Midge. Normol Hobby: Interior Decorating Pet Peeve: Woman-hater Radiator Reporter 3; War Sov- ings Clerk 3 Future: Nursing LABADINI, JOHN 74 A'pine Street Labb. Gencrol Hobby: Boxing Pet Peeve: Dancing Radiator Reporter I Future: Marines DflCID NODER, iQCTitt EP EFRdD OBEFBEE §S LABADINI, LAWRENCE E. 32 Curtis Street Lorry. College Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Track 2, 3 Future: U. S. Army LABADINI, RITA A. 11 Laurel Street Lab. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Homework G. A. A. 1; Basketball 1 Future: Office work LAIDLAW, HARTLEY W. 49 Burnside Avenue Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Tolkative girls Radiator Staff 2 Future: College LAMBERT, ANN A. 44 Honcock Street Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office work LAMBERT, STEVEN E. 8 Taunton Street 8oncs. Commercial Hobby: Necking Pet Peeve: Work Future: Service LANGONE, ANGELA M. 29 Minnesota Avenue Ann. Commercial Hobby: Meeting people Pet Peeve: War Future: Cadet Nurse Corps LAURENDEAU, JOHN J. 55 Oliver Street Jack. College Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Silly girls Senior Night Committee; P'oc- tor 3; Track 2; Football 3; Wor Savings Clerk 2 Future: Electrical engineering LAURICELLA, GAETANO A. 187 Highland Avenue Tommy. Scientific Hobby: Designing and building model airplanes Pet Peeve: High school girls who chose uniforms Bond 1 Fu'ure: Army Air Corps LAVERTY, BARBARA A. 14 Ames Street Barbie. Normol H'bby: Skotim Pet Peeve: Attending hen par- ties Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3 War Savings Clerk 3 Future: Col’cgc LEARY, HELEN M. 22 Mountain Avenue Lindy. Commercial Hobby: Skiing Pet Peeve: Work Future: Secretarial school © ° EHI o © ° LEAVER, KATHERINE A. 47 Edgor Avenue Koy. Commercial Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Having pictures taken Girls' Glee Club 3 Future: Business School LEAVITT, LEWIS H. 22 Belknap Street C. F. Scientific Hobby: Tennis Pet Peeve: Lotin Traffic Squad I Future: Army LECCACORVI, LORRAINE A. 709 Somerville Avenue Lucky. Commercial Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Bookkeeper LEE, VIRGINIA D. 74 Bromficld Road Ginny. College Hobby: Keeping scrapbook of S. H. S. activities Pet Peeve: English compositions Yearbook Staff; Radiator Stoff 2, 3; Radiator Reporter 2; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Cheer- leader 3; Tennis 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Notionol Honor 3 Future: College LEES, RUTH 14 Stickney Avenue Ruthie. General Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: School Girls' Bugle and Drum I Future: Office work n 35 41 LEGG, OTTO E. 11 Lourcl Street Scientific Hobby: Sports Future: Armed Services LENANE, GLORIA T. 99 West Adams Street Glo. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: No mail no male Radiotor Reporter 2; Girls' Bugle and Drum 1 Future: Boston University LIBARDONI, MARY A. 49 School Street Libby. Commercial Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Getting up for school Future: Traveling LIOUTAS, HELEN 22 Rossmorc Street Lennie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited blondes (moles) Radiator Reporter I, 2; Girls' Glee Club I; Notional Honor 3 Future: Secretarial school LITTLE, ALBERT F. 11 Albion Street Al. Scientific Hobby: Photogrophy Pet Peeve: Girls who wear slacks Hockey 3; Notional Honor 3 Future: Army Air Corps EEICED RJ CD) EP . AVF3TD) IPIMCQ)(IdIMIESS LIQUORE, GERALDINE R. 215 Ccdor Street Jerry. Commercial Hobby: Men Pet Peeve: Homework Bonk Corps 2 Future: College LLOYD, GEORGE T. 7-A Partridge Avenue Villyarco. Scientific Hobby: Doing nothing Pet Peeve: Going to work Boys' Glee Club 1 Future: Navy LOCKE, BARBARA E. 18 Leonard Street Bobs. Normol Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Cotty remarks Bowling 1 Future: Nursing LOGAN, ELIZABETH 48 Curtis Avenue Betty. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Life in general Future: Business school LOIODICE, ELLA M. 53 Albion Street Dimples. Commercial Hobby: Top-dancing Pet Peeve: Jeolousy Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Swimming Club 1, 2; National Honor 3; Graduating with Honor Future: College LOMBARDI, DOROTHEA 8 Mt. Pleasant Street Dottic. College Hobby: Making clothes Pet Peeve: People who teose Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Future: College LOMBARDO, PAUL 56 Derby Street F. S. Scientific Hobby: Eating Pet Peeve: Women Boys' Glee Club President Future: Service LONERGAN, KATHRYN 11 Peorson Rood Marie. College Hobby: Listening to music Pet Peeve: The wor War Savings Clerk; Symphony Guild; Radiator Reporter Future: Nursing LOUNSBURY, MARY 91 Centrol Street Memry. Commercial Hobby: Stomp collecting Pet Peeve: Boy's cops Yearbook Staff; Rodiator Staff 2,3; 8owlmg 2 Future: Business school LOWE, MARION 46 Ccdor Street Dimples. Commercial Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Fronk Sinatra Future: Marriage S3 ° n-n ° S3 ° n ® 4i 5 LOYE, MARY 34 Governor Winthrop Rood Mimi. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Work LUCAS, ROY 82 Hudson Street Happy. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Work Proctor; Wor Savings Clerk; Na- tional Honor 3; Graduating with Honor Future: Novy LUCIANO, CAROLYN 128 Curtis Street Corol. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Frank Sinotro Rodiotor Reporter Future: Cadet Nurse LUCIANO, GEORGE A. 27 Knapp Street Lucky. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Local Droft Board Student Council; Junior Red Cross; Proctor; Bond Future: Military MACALUSO, EDITH 93 Kidder Avenue Edie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Spike Jones Future: Secretory MocCARTHY, NUREEN K. 10 Ten Hills Rood Kip. Gencrol Hobby: Designing Pet Peeve: Cots (human or ani- mol) Radiator Staff 1; Girls' Glee Club 3 Future: Phsysiotheropy MacCALLUM, JOHN M. 210 Willow Avenue Jack. Scientific Hobby: Having fun Pet Peeve: Flirts Yeorbook Stoff; Radiator Staff 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; National Honor 2, 3; Class Day Committee; Junior Night Committee; Proctor 3; Grad- uating with Honor Future: M. I. T. Electrical En- gineering MacDONALD, LAWRENCE J. 24 Norwood Avenue Smocky. College Hobby: Collecting phonograph records Pet Peeve: Sammy Koye Future: Sleep - sleep — beautiful sleep! MacDONALD, MARY M. 24 Norwood Avenue Mac. College Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Crazy Jitterbugs Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Basketball 1; G. A. A. 1; Swimming Club 1 Future: Further schooling MacDONALD, RICHARD C. 17 Kingston Street Dick. General Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Conceited girls Rodiotor Reporter 1; Football 1, 2, 3 Future: Novy EHI dD RJ CD ERL axhtdd IPHRCDCBIMIESS MACERO, NANCY L. 192-R Washington Street Commercial Hobby: Going to movies Pet Peeve: Novy Future: Undecided MACERO, ROSE M. 47 Monsfield Street Sissy. Commercial Hobby: Dancmg Pet Peeve. Too much homework Wor Savings Clerk 2 Future: Secretory MACK, RUTH V. 65 Morelond- Street Mac. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Cotty girls Future: Office work MocKAY, ISABEL 65 Glen Street Izzy. Normal Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Girls' Bugle ond Drum 2; Wor Savings Clerk I Future: Nurse Corps MACKEY, SALLY A. 118 Cedor Street Sal. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Gamma Yearbook Stoff; Rodiotor Staff 2, 3; Student Council 3; No- tional Honor 2, 3; Boseboll 1, 2, 3; Tennis I, 2, 3; Bos- kctboll I, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Softball I, 2, 3; Graduating with Honor Future: College MacKINNON, JEAN L. 31 Shore Drive Joy. Commercial Hobby: Hairdressing Pet Peeve: My class Future: Telephone Company MacNEIL, JEAN E. 13 Longmoid Avenue Jeanie. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Smort-olecks Fuiure: Interior Decorotor MocPHEE, ANNE 69 Rogers Avenue Mac. General Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Homework Rodiotor Reporter 1; Junior Night Committee; Senior Night Committee Future: Cadet Nurse MocPHERSON, WALLACE C. 8 Chornwood Road Wally. Scientific Hobby. Tinkering with mochines ond motors Pet Peeve: Fast girls Red Cross 2; Traffic Squod 3; Ployers' Club 3; Boys' Glee Club 3 Future: Own a store MacRAE, HELEN I. 87 Bay State Avenue Rusty. Commercial Hobby: Movies Pet Peeve: Paper rattler in movies Future: Work £3 ° EHI ° S3 ° n 9) 41 5) MocQUARRIE, BARBARA R. 31 Tennyson Street Borb. General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Men who wear neck- ties Future: Nurse MADDOWS, WARREN H. 63 Dimick Street College (accelerated Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Anthony Copobi- anco Future: Navy MADRUGA, PATRICIA M. 16 Ellington Rood Pat. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Bobby socks Future: Cadet Nurse MAGILL, RUTH M. 25 Boston Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Business School MAGLIOZZI, MARGUERITE L. 140 School Street College Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Onions Future: Merchandising MAGNELL, ROBERT F. 16 Foirmount Avenue Moggy. Scientific Hobby: Studying (women) Pet Peeve: The mess the world is in Future: College MAGRO, THERESA D. 9 Scoview Avenue Toni. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: To be colled Joe Future: To live MAGUIRE, MARIE n. 34 Prescott Street Marie. Commercial Hobby: Collecting pins ond pendants Pet Peeve: Missing buses Student Council 2, 3; Class Day Committee; Proctor 3; Portia Debating Society 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Basketball I, 2; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Girls' Bugle and Drum 2, 3 Future: Business MAHER, WILLIAM M. 356 Highland Avenue Bill. Scientific Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Women drivers Future: U. S. Navy MAHONEY, WILLIAM F. 32 Curtis Street Bill. Scientific Pet Peeve: Working steodily Radiator Reporter 1; Proctor I; Hockey 1, 2; Football I, 2, 3 Future: Politician nnaDFjaDn?L hh® rpimcnxDnarEss MALLARD, CLAIRE L. 34 Bclknop Street Commercial Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Swooners Future: Cadet Nurse MALONEY, GEORGE J. 12 Magnus Avenue Genero I Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Homework Hockey 3; Football 3 Future: Armed Forces MAMAKOS, CHARLES P. 58 Boston Avenue Mammy. Scientific Hobby: Night life Pet Peeve: Stuck-up girls Future: College MARCONE, NICHOLAS A. 122 Hudson Street Nick. Scientific Hobby: Athletics Pet Peeve: Pre-Flight Radiator Reporter 1; Hockey 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3; Foot- ball 2, 3 Future: Navy MARI, ROSE M. 18 Conwell Street Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Getting up early Portia Debating Society 1, 2, 3; Girls' Bugle ond Drum 2, 3; Basketball I; G. A. A. 1 ; Hockey 1; Softball 1; Bonk Corps 2, 3 Future: Business School MARINO, JOSEPHINE V. 42 Grove Street Jo. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Seventh period in 145 Future: Business School MARRYAT, SHIRLEY I. 39 Paulina Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Football ployers Proctor 1; Glee Club 1, 2; War Savings Clerk 3; Graduating with Honor Future: College MARSILII, ALMA 14 Albion Street Al. College Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Skating with short fellows Junior Red Cross Council 3; Proctor 2 Future: Boston University MARTIN, SHIRLEY I. 42 Montrose Street Shirl. Normal Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Fronk Sinatra's swooners Future: Nurse MASONE, GRACE F. 40 Summer Street Prin. Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Homework Radiotor Reporter 2; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Future: Singer S3 ° EHI o © o n ® 5 MATSAS. PETER J. 23 Wore Street Pete. Scientific Hobby: To hoor ond enjoy good music Pet Peeve: Work Future: Navy MAUNDER, RICHARD A. 22 Lowden Avenue Dick. General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Marine Corps MAYER, JOSEPH L. 88 Orchard Street Lew. Scientific Hobby: Three cushion billiards Pet Peeve: Physics Future: Novol Radar McADAM, GLORIA L. 65 Elmwood Street Mac. Commercial Hobby: Eating Pet Peeve: Flip boys National Honor 3 Future: Woves McBRIDE, IRENE B. 6 Cypress Street Mishipippo. Commercial Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: Conceited girls Future: Reporter McBURNIE, MARION E. 227-A Summer Street Commercial Hobby: Drowing Pet Peeve: Stag lines Girls' Bugle and Drum 1; Proc- tor 1 Future: Art McCarthy, john j. 15 Prescott Street Mac. Commercial Hobby: Collecting ties Pet Peeve: Chelsea High Proctor I; Glee Club I; Bosket- boll 1, 2, 3 Future: Pharmacist School McCarthy, marion t. 17 Spencer Avenue Mac. Commercial Hobby: Collecting pictures Pet Peeve: Conceited people War Savings Clerk I Future: Cadet Nurse McDonald, roy j. 25 Wyotf Street Mac. General Hobby: Loafing Pet Peeve: School Future: To own a gambling ship mcdonough, william j. 411-A Medford Street Moc. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Loud-mouths Football 1, 2, 3 Future: Novy □nciDRjaDIR. iOKrn� IPnMDCBnBIESS McGOWN, GEORGE 68 Endicott Avenue Mac. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: None Traffic Squod 1, 2 Future: College McGRATH, FRANCIS J. 29 Michigan Avenue Mac. Scientific Hobby: Opening coat lockers Pet Peeve: Necking Future: Engineer McGRATH, GLORIA I. 6 Cherry Street Glo. Commercial Hobby: Done mg Pet Peeve: Symphonic music Proctor 3 Future: Dental Hygienist mcintyre, barbara a. 54 Bromfield Rood Bobs. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Zoot suits Glee Club 1 Future: Business School McKENNA, ELIZABETH R. 28 Monmouth Street Betty. Commercial Hobby: Collecting pictures Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Secretary McKenzie, doris m. 30 Ware Street Spud. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Gum snappers Junior Red Cross Council 3, Proctor 2; G. A. A, 2; Soft- ball 2 Future: Wife of the President McKenzie, evelyn r. 240 Cedar Street Evie. Commercial Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: Whiffles Bowling 3; War Savings Clerk I, Softball 2 Future: Business School McKinnon, john j. 26 Madison Street Mac. Scientific Hobby: Radio, sports Pet Peeve: Hoven't met her Future: Uncle Sam—durotion and 6 months after McLaughlin, therese a. 31 Avon Street Terry. College Hobby: Hunting, Trapping Pet Peeve: Coy boys Students Council 3; Proctor 2, 3; Players' Club 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Portia Dcboting Society 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 1, 2, 3; Swimming Club 1; Horseback Riding 1; National Honor 3 Future: College McMANUS, ISABELLE T. 60 Central Street Betty. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Cadet Nurse ® 41 5) ° s ° n McNEILLY, EVELYN L. 4 High Street Evie. Normol Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Knuckle-crocking Future: Forsyth Dcntol McPHEE, GRACE F. 13 Vinol Avenue Mickey. Commere iol Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Conceited fellows and girls Future: Waves MEANEY, JOHN L. 8-A Cross Street Place Pokcrfacc. Scientific Hobby: Women Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Army Air Corps MEDEIROS, ELEANOR M. 9 Woodbine Street Ellie. Commercial Hobby: Collecting Autographs Pet Peeve: Conceited men Future: Secretary MEEHAN, HARRY 254 Highlond Avenue Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Conceited girls Proctor 2 Future: Navy MERCER, BARBARA A. 11 Leonard Streer Barbie. Commercial Hobby: Ploying the piano Pet Peeve: No mail Proctor I; Wor Savings Clerk 1 Future: School of Musicol Theory MIGLIORINI, ALDO A. 201 Somerville Avenue Andy. Scientific Hobby: Airploncs Pet Peeve: Work Baseball 1 Future: Navy MIKALAROS, EMILY 18 Poplor Street Emmy. General Pet Peeve: Trueman Jackson Rodiotor Reporter; Junior Red Cross; Proctor; War Savings Clerk Future: Cold and bitter world MILLERIAN, MARY 94 Highland Avenue Moe. Commercial Hobby: Popular music Pet Peeve: Symphonic music Future: Business School MITRANO, ALEXANDER 455 McGroth Highway Marty. Commercial Hobby: Ice-skating Pet Peeve: Women drivers Radiotor Reporter 2 Future: Telegraph operator C f S ° EHI mod nod er, ipnaaDcsnsiESS MIXER, ROBERT C. 119 Control Street Bob. General Hobby: Singing Pet Peeve: Anyone hurting oni- mols Boys' Glee Club 2, 3; Symphony Guild 1, 2, 3 Future: Singer or draftsman MOLAN, ELEANOR E. 76 Flint Street Topsy. General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Fmgcrnoil chewcrs War Savings Clerk Future: Cadet Nurse MOLINO, PAUL 23 Rossmore Street General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Roller skating Football 2, 3 Future: To continue school MOLLAHAN, VIRGINIA M. 97 Elm Street Gmny. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Rainy weather Future: Business School MONAHAN, THOMAS H. 19 Oclowarc Street Tom. General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Trying to sell wor stamps in homeroom Traffic Squad 2; Wor Savings Clerk 1, 2 3 Future: Work MONDI, MARYANN 5 Austin Street Shorty. Commercial Hobby. All kinds of sports Pet Peeve: Conceit Future: Air Cadet MONGAN, EDITH F. 5 Lowden Avenue Edic. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Squeaky trolley cor straps G. A. A.; Bowling 3; Notional Honor 3; Graduating with Honor Future: Secretary MONIZ, JOSEPH 14 Gorham Street Moe. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Troffic Squad Wor Sovmgs Clerk 2, 3 Future: To own a grocery store MONTESANO, GLORIA L. 461 Medford Street Monty. Commercial Hobby: Collecting records Pet Peeve: Boys' whiffles Proctor I; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Wor Savings Clerk 2 Future: Music school MORAN, EDWARD A. 40 Laurel Street Ed. Scientific Hobby: Bones Pet Peeve: Violent red nail polish National Honor 2, 3; Hockey 2; Football 3 Future: Coast Guard Academy S3 ° EHI ° S3 ° n 93 41 $ MORESIDE, MARJORIE T. 98 Elm Street Margie. General Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Biology Bowling I Future: Simmons College MORGAN, VIRGINIA M. 388 Medford Street Ginny. General Hobby: Men Pet Peeve: Boston Elevated men Proctor 1, 2; G. A. A. 2 Future: Hook a reasonable fac- simile of o mon MORRISON, FAYE M. 11 Hawthorne Street College Hobby: Designing clothes Pet Peeve: Men who smoke cigors Ployers' Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Symphony Guild 3 Future: Children's Hospital School of Nursing MORRISSEY, M. DORIS 26 Mome Avenue Dotly. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Secretory MORRISSEY, HERBERT F. 82 Raymond Avenue Chunck. Gcnerol Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Draft Board Future: Army MORRISSEY, LORETTA H. 26 Maine Avenue Retto. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: High-heels and socks Future: Secretory MORRISSEY, LOUISE T. 18-A Central Street Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Fresh-air fiends Proctor 1 Future: Secretarial School MORROW, EVERETT O. 12 Morgan Street Ev. Scientific Hobby: Astronomy Pet Peeve: Plump girls in slacks Future: Navy MOSER, HELEN A. 106 Holland Street Little Mo. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited fellows Future: Business School MOTTOLA, ANTHONY M. 3 Preston Road Tony. Commercial Hobby: Baseball Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Unknown □naDNODire, aieto ipubodcbiibiess MOULIS, ORENTHIA 20 Gronite Street Commercial Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Writing letters Future: Office work MOYNIHAN, IRENE C. 905 Broodwoy Mickey. General Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Zoot suits War Savings Clerk 3 Future: Designer MULVEY, GERTRUDE M. 26 Clyde Street Goodie. Commercial Hobby: Singing Pot Peeve: Cold Weather War Savings Clerk I Future: Codct Nurse MULVEYHILL, BARBARA 114 Bartlett Street Babs. College Hobby: Playing the piano Pet Peeve: Practicing Horseback Riding 2, 3 Future: Fisher's Business School MURPHY. MARILYN J. 15 Mortimer Place Murph. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Private secretary MUSKALSKI, FRED A. 62 Newton Street Head. Scientific Hobby: Young ladies Pet Peeve: Being on time Future: Air Corps MYOTT. CHARLES A. 43 Electric Avenue Charlie. Scientific Hobby: Guns Pet Peeve: Slacks on women Future: Army Engineer NARDONE, MARY 23 Croigie Street College Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Alorm Clocks Yearbook Staff; Radiator Staff 3; Notional Honor 3; Orches- tra 2; G. A. A. 2; Graduat- ing with Honor Future: Teaching NARDONE, ROSE M. 39 Wigglesworth Street Commercial Hobby: Traveling Pet Peeve: Cranky dispositions Future: None NERBOSO, AURORA 30 Mansfield Street Ora. College Hobby: Drowing Pet Peeve: Cats (not the om- mol) Future: Commercial Artist 41 S3 ° IHI ° S3 ° H 3D NEWELL, EUNICE W. 45 Salisbury Road Commercial Hobby: Writing letters to a special sailor Pet Peeve: 7:30 alarm Yeorbook Staff; Radiotor Stoff 1, 2, 3; Wor Savings Clerk 1 Future: Business College NICHOLAS, LOUIS 27 Gilman Terroce Nicky. College (Accelerated) Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Getting up Future: Service NIGRO, PHYLLIS M. 21 Langmaid Avenue Phil. Commercial Hobby: Collecting stars' pictures Pet Peeve: Piono lessons Radiator Reporter 1; Junior Red Cross Clerk 3; Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps 1, 2, 3; Wor Savings Clerk 2; Bonk Corps 2, 3 NORTHROP, RICHARD H. 24 Rhode Island Avenue Dick. Scientific Hobby: Women Pet Peeve: Fat girls in slacks Future: Navy NOSEWORTHY, RUTH L 231 Willow Avenue Woof! General Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Waiting for the mail- man Future: Spars OBERBECK, GEORGE A. I Woodbine Street Scientific Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Girls who say no” National Honor 3; Graduating with Honor Future: Electrical Engineering O'BRIEN, DONALD F. 20 Adrion Street Obie. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Red hair Basketball 3 Future: Armed Forces O'BRIEN, HELEN 2 Benton Road O. B. Commercial Hobby: Riding Club Pet Peeve: Roller skating G. A. A. 1, 2 Future: Nurse O'CALLAGHAN, THOMAS 49 Paulino Street Okie. General Hobby: Funny books Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Navy O'CONNELL, CHARLES 11 Simpson Avenue Charlie. Scientific Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Girls with too much moke-up Future: To succeed in this world. □naDRKIDrR A Krm� IP HMD (BIME SS O'CONNELL, FRANCES L. 96 Mystic Avenue Fron. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Homework Orchostro 1, 2; Wor Savings Clerk 3 Future: Codet Nurse O'CONNELL, JEAN M. 34 Holyoke Rood Jcanie. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Man shortage Future: Office work O'KEEFE, VIRGINIA C. 396 Medford Street Ginny. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Alorm clock Future: Secretory O'LEARY, JAMES J. 136 Hudson Street Jim. Commercial Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Slocks Proctor 2 Future: CPA, retire at 20, and be a hobo O'LEARY, TERESA 67 Craigic Street Tess. Commercial Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Bookkeeper. OLIVEIRA, IDALINA 114 Line Street Ido. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Cigars Tennis 1 Future: Marriage OLIVELLI, ADELFA R. 36 Beacon Street Del. General Hobby: Toking long hikes Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Working m on office OLIVELLI, MARY S. 36 Beacon Street General Hobby: Drowing Pet Peeve: Men who wear per- fume Future: Art school O'LOUGHLIN, JOSEPH L., Jr. 146 West Adams Street Genius. General Hobby: Signing my name Pet Peeve: English Radiator Reporter 2; Proctor 1 ; Orchestro 2; Bond I, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, Coptam Future: To become a girls' phy- sical education instructor. O'MEARA, HENRY F. 162 Broodwoy Honk. General Hobby: Boxing Pet Peeve: Noise Future: Study law S3 ° n-n ° © ° El 33 41 3) O'MEARA, JOHN J. 162 Broadway Pot. General Hobby. Stamp Collecting Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Draftsman O'NEIL, ALICE F. 5 Bartlett Street Commercial Hobby: Doncmg Pet Peeve: Spike Jones Future: Secretarial school O'REILLY, PAULINE A. 75 Josephine Avenue Polly. General Hobby: 8owling Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Business school ORRELL, ALICE LORRAINE 9 Main Avenue Laury. Commercial Hobby: Buying suits Pet Peeve: Louis Primo and Band Future: To meet Richard Crane PACHECO, LOIS M. 26 Gronitc Street Commercial Hobby: Doncmg Pet Peeve: Cab Calloway Future: Nurse PACHECO, MADELINE T. 328-A Summer Street Lyn. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Future: Draftsman Future: Office work PACHECO, MARIE G. 17 Hammond Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Radiator Reporter 1; Girls' Glee Club 2 Future: Marriage PALADIN), LOIS N. 28 Elmwood Street Queenie. College Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: People who hog seats on trolleys War Savings Clerk 1; Notional Honor 3; Graduating with Honor Future: College PALMER, DORIS B. 92 Ccdor Street Dot. Commercial Hobby: Traveling Pet Peeve: Knuckle-crocking Proctor I; Tennis 2; National Honor 3 PANOPOULOS, PETER T. 18 Ten Hills Road Greek. General Hobby: Doncmg and Saxophone Pet Peeve: People who hate to donee Orchestro 2; Band 3; Boys' Glee Club 2 Future: Navy (o salty gob) nnciDRjaDn aiktud iphrcdcejImiesS) PAQUET, PRISCILLA M. 134 Albion Street Shorty. Commercial Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Telephone Operator PARECHANIAN, HAROLD A. 35 Banks Street Al. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Roiny weather Proctor; War Savings Clerk; Bonk Corps 3 Future: To become president of my fothcr's company PASALACQUA, LAWRENCE A. 757 Somerville Avenue Lorry. Commercial Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Girls who like Sina- tra Future: Enter service PASCIOTO, SALVATORE 10 Ivaloo Street Salvy. Scientific Hobby: Destruction Pet Peeve: Girls Future: U. S. Novy PASQUA, KATHERINE H. 95 Moreland Street Kitty. Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Cold weather Future: Office Work PATALANO, REGINA J. 497 Somerville Avenue Reggie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Wolves Bosketboll 1; G. A. A. I; 8onk Corps I, 3 Future: Office Work PATALANO, VINCENT J. 139 Summer Street Jimmy. Scientific Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Disagreeable girls Student Council 3; Class Offi- cer 3; Junior Night Commit- tee 2; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Proctor 2, 3; Traffic Sguad 1; Boys' Glee Club 2; War Savings Clerk 2; Notional Honor 3; Graduat- ing with Honor Future: College PAZOLT, WALTER E. 5 Upland Rood Basil. Genero I Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: 8lcoched Blondes Football 3 Future: Novy PEAK, RICHARD A. 49 Webster Street Dick. Scientific Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Novy War Savings Clerk I, 2, 3 Future: Air Corps PEDULLA, PETER S. 62 Governor Winthrop Road Pete. Scientific Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Gold-Diggers Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; War Savings Clerk 3 Future: Coast Guord S3 ° EHI ° S3 ° n 3? 41 5) PERKINS, DONALD M. 3 Woodbine Street Popcorn. Scientific Hobby: Mortiol Music Pet Peeve: Kibitzers Bond I, 2, 3; Notionol Honor 3 Future: Aeronouticol Engineer- ing PETONE, ARTHUR J. 543 Broadwoy Art. Commercial Hobby: Collecting girls' phone numbers Pet Peeve: Girls who teose Proctor 2; Traffic Squod 1 Future: B o n f o r d Academy (Bcouty Culturist) PHELAN, MARY R. 15 Otis Street Marty. Normal Hobby: Roller Skotmg Pet Peeve: Getting into difficult situations Proctor 3 Future: Fisher's Secretarial School PHILLIPS, DOROTHY J. 106 Electric Avenue Dotty. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Influential People Future: Business School PHILLIPS, NATALIE D. 18 Sargent Avenue Lee. College Hobby: Travel Pet Peeve: People who never smile Tennis 3; Bosketball 1, 2 3; G. A. A. 1, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Horseback Riding 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; War Savings Clerk 2; Softball I, 3 Future: Journalism PICKERING, NORMAN E. 39 Cedar Street Pickey. Scientific Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Women Future: Novy PISARI, ANTHONY P. 41 Henderson Street Tony. Generol Hobby: Making comicol wood- work Pet Peeve: She's Cute Future: Another School PIZZOTTI, NEMI F. 17 Howe Street Nemi. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Girls who hove no interest in sports Portia Debating Society 2, 3; Symphony Guild 1, 2; G. A. A. 2, 3; Bowling 1, 3; Na- tional Honor 3; Graduating with Honor Future: College PLUMB, RODERICK F. 20 Pearson Rood Hobby: Osculation Pet Peeve: Outlines Radiator Reporters 2; Boys' Glee Club I; War Savings Clerk 1, 2 Future: Army PONTE, ALICE L. 70 Cameron Avenue Stinky. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Boys who think they can sing but can't Radiator Reporter 1; National Honor 3; Graduating with Honor Future: Art School nncDN QDIP . mraro rpn aDaamiES© POIRIER, JOSEPH E. 63 Bow Street Joe. Scientific Hobby: Model Building Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Aircroft Mechonic PORRAZZO, CELIA J. 3 Rose Street Sis. Generol Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Wolves Proctor; Girls' Club 3; Tennis Future: Codet Nurse POWERS, JOSEPH r. 78 Perkms Street Joe. Scientific Hobby: Ploying Pool Pet Peeve: Zoot Suiters Boskctboll; Football I Future: U. S. Novy PRICE, ELIZABETH I. 18 Mondamin Court Bitsy. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Liz War Savings Clerk 1, 2; Proc- tor 3 Future: Kotherine Gibbs Secre- tarial School PRICE, LILLIAN M. 18 Rogers Avenue Lil. Commercial Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: U. S. Marines PRICE, MARION R. 46 Meocham Road Cookie. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Conceited people PUGATCH, ROBERT I. 12 Jomes Street Bos. Scientific Hobby: Billiards Pet Peeve: Girls Orchestra 1, 2; Bond I, 2; Track I, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Boseball 1, 2, 3 Future: College QUARTIERI, JOSEPHINE R. 14 Grant Street Jo. General Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Bad Monncrs Future: Office Work QUEALY, WALTER M. 8 Gilson Tcrrocc Wolly. Scientific Hobby: Sleep Pet Peeve: Work Bond 1, 2, 3 Future: U. S. Morine Corps RAE, WILLIAM T. 61 Bailey Road Billy. Scientific Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Slocks Future: U. S. Navy S ° EH3 ° S3 ° El 35 41 RANDALL, PEARL K. 17 Bromfield Road Randy. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Army Rodiotor Reporter 2 Future: Codet Nurse RAZZABONI, ALBERT 589 Somerville Avenue Tootsie. Scientific Hobby: Playing saxophone Pet Peeve: People who don't mind their own business Future: Navy Air Corps REAGAN, MARGUERITE H. 8-A Austin Street Maggie. Commercial Hobby: Journolism Pet Peeve: Uncooperative people Radiator Reporter I; Girls' Bugle and Drum 2 Future: College REARDON, VIRGINIA 76 Lowdcn Avenue Ginny. General Hobby: 8oscball Pet Peeve: Men who think they're the world Future: Traveling secretary REGAN, JOHN F. 46 Farraout Avenue Scientific Radiator Reporter 1; Student Council I, 2; Class Officer 2 Future: College REILLY, JOHN E. 52 Thurston Street Jack. Collcoe Hobby: Collecting of popular phonograph recordings Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Rodiotor Reporter 3 Future: U. S. Morines and Col- lege REITCHEL, MARY G. 202 Broadway Gerry. General Hobby: Sports in gencrol Pet Peeve: School Girls' Bugle and Drum 1, 2, 3 Future: Clericol work RENAULT, GEORGE 73 Newbury Street Frenchman. General Hobby: Collecting match covers Pet Peeve: Girls who wcor slacks Hockey 1, 2, 3 Future: To be drafted RICCIO, LEAH A. 54 Craigie Street Rickey. Commercial Hobby: Skoting Pet Peeve: Marines Future: Be a housewife RICHARDS, JULIA M. 18-A Broadway Judy. Normal Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Girls in Slacks Rodiotor Reporter 1 Future: Cadet Nurse Corps nnaDF aDiR, au ud epimcidceiIreess RIPLEY, LORRAINE M. 452 Medford Street Lorry. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Kenneth Bruce Radiator Reporter 2, 3; Proc- tors 1; War Sovings Clerk 1 Future: Katherine Gibbs Sec- retarial School RIZZO, MADELINE M. 248 Cedar Street Lana. Commercial Hobby: Jokes Pet Peeve: Sarcosm Future: Join the Marines RIZZO, RITA M. 47 Main Street Dimples. Generol Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Catty women and noisy people Horseback Riding 2; G. A. A. 2 Future: Interior Decorating ROBERTSON, WILMA R. 22 Winslow Avenue Willie. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Men ROBINSON, RAY F. 125 Hudson Street Minsky. College Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Girls Orchestra 1 Future: Musical Coreer ROBINSON, RUTH C. 18 Victoria Street Ruthie. Scientific Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Hitler Hirohito Ploycrs' Club 1, 2, 3 Future: College ROCCI, ELEANOR J. 26 Glen Street Jean. College Pet Peeve: People telling me I hove red hair Rodiotor Reporter 1 Future: Cadet Nurse ROCHE, FREDERICK W. 16 Virington Road Fred. Scientific Radiator Reporter 1; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3 Future: College ROCKWELL, WILLIAM 8 Leon Street Rocky. General Hobby: Loafing Pet Peeve: Teachers Future: To own a Bar-room ROSATO, ALEXANDER 88 Monroe Street College Future: M.l.T. 41 s ° n-n ° S3 ° n si RUGGIERO, EVELYN T. 78 Vernon Street Ev. Commerciol Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Clerical Work RUMA, MARY A. 27 Derby Street Rumie. Commercial Hobby: Stamp collecting Pet Peeve: Bow Ties Future: Business School RUPPRECHT, MADELINE J. 101 Heath Street Lyn. College Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Crowded buses Future: Solem Tcochers' College RUSSELL, BARBARA L. 19 Curtis Avenue Barb. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: My closs picture Future: Telephone Company RUSSELL, NORMA P. 69 Newton Street Norm. Commercial Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Misuse of color combinations in dressing Student Council 3; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Wor Savings Clerk I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3 Future: Comptometer School RUSSO, ARMANDO G. 45 Main Street Presser. General Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Women drivers Orchcsfro 1, 2, 3; Bond 1, 2, 3; War Savings Clerk 1, 3 Future: Army RYAN, RITA M. 84 Oxford Street Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Classical Music Future: Business School SALA, CAROLYN R. 15 James Street Carrie. Commerciol Hobby: Tennis Pet Peeve: Sonic Fova-Joe Moniz Future: Dress Designing SALVI, PAUL A. 31 Cutter Avenue College Hobby: Working on automo- biles Pet Peeve: Riding on o bus dur- ing the rush hour Future: Army or College SANESI, VILMA C. 66 Lowell Street Sncczy. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Only 24 hours o day Yearbook Staff 3; Rodiator Staff 2, 3; Rodiotor Reporter 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; National Honor 3; Players' Club I, 2, 3; Portia Debating Society 1, 2, 3; Bond I, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Swimming Club 1; Minute Man Staff 2 Future: College nflCDRTCDERk. AiKiro rPEffiODCIBnsrESS SANTOMANGO, INES M. 18 Fremont Street Commcrciol Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Conceited peoplj Future: Secretory SARKESIAN, VICTORIA 122 Cross Street Vicky. Commerciol Hobby: Piono Pet Peeve: Swimming Future: Office Work SCAGLIONE, ANGELA M. 18 Sewoll Street Scog. Commerciol Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Swooners Future To be o housewife SCALESSE, CLARA J. 9 8rook Street Commerciol Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Being called Shorty Future: Work in on office SCEPPA, IRMA 19 Highland Road General SEMPLE, WILLIAM 81 Newbury Street Bill. General Hobby: Electricity Pet Peeve: History Future: Electrical Engineering SERMOS, PLATO 20 Populor Street Pluto. Scientific Hobby: Making model airplanes Pet Peeve: Women Football 1, 2, 3 Future: Navy SEYFFERT, JOHN A. 34 Heath Street College Hobby: Skiing Pet Peeve: Little kids coasting on sleds in the middle of a hockey section of a pond Bond 1, 2, 3 Future: College SHAFFER, N. MANFRED 101 Elm Street Monnie. Scientific Hobby: Athletics Pet Peeve: Prejudiced people Future: Psychology Southern California SHARRY, AUGUSTINE F. 27 Summit Avenue Gus. Scientific Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Bobby socks Yearbook Staff 3fc Radiator Staff 2, 3; National Honor 2, 3 Graduating wth honor © o rm o © o n ® 4i 5 SHEEHAN, JOHN J. 13 Cooney Street Jock. General Hobby. Collecting old Dewey buttons Pet Peeve: Draft Board Radiator Reporter 1 Future: Run for President on Republican ticket SHERIDAN, MARY D. 50 Puritan Rood Sherry. Commercial Hobby: Collecting anything to do with oirplancs Pet Peeve: Silly girls Future: Air hostess SHERMAN, J. ROBERT 26 Wesley Street 8ob. Commercial Hobby: Reading Marine Corps History Pet Peeve: History tests Proctor 1; Football 1; War Sav- ings Clerk 1 SHERMAN, RUTH B. 11 Edgar Terrace Ruthy. Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Teachers who forget to collect hord-worked-on assignments Yearbook Staff 3; Rodiator Staff 2, 3; Symphony Guild 2, 3; Wor Savings Clerk 2; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Future: Secretarial School SHIERE, RUTH J. 77 Chondlcr Street Roger. Normol Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Corny jokes G. A. A. 3; Bowling 3; Soft- ball 2, 3 Future: To go to Framingham Normal SHINE, MARY L. 387 Medford Street Commercial Hobby: Ice skoting Pet Peeve: Sarcostic people Future: Secretary SICA, CATHERINE 11 Lesley Avenue Kitty. College Hobby: Dancing Symphony Guild I, 2; Bonk Corps I; Notional Honor, 3 Graduating with Honor Future: Boston University, Mcd- icol Secretory SICILIANO, CHARLES 32 Puritan Road Chorlic. General Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Singing Future: Navy SILVA, ALPHONSE J. 57 Springfield Street Al. Commercial Hobby: Stamp collecting Pet Peeve: Getting out of bed on a cold day Future: Novy SILVA, JOHN L. 255 Broadwoy Silva. Normal Hobby: Rcoding Pet Peeve: Makeup work after school Future: Coost Guard □nCDRHIDIR, joke� EPimaDCBmEESS SIMMS, PHYLLIS L. 160 Hudson Street Louise. College Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Bleached blondes Junior Red Cross Council 3 Future: To become a nurse SIMONETTI, HELEN F. 38 Victorio Street Commercial Hobby: Letter writing Pet Peeve: Ankle socks with high heels Proctor 1, 3 Future: Office Work SMALLWOOD, PHYLLIS A. 74 Elmwood Street China, College Hobby: Tap, foe, ballet dancing Pet Peeve: Men Future: Going to study therapy and psychology SMITH, BETTY M. 26 Connecticut Avenue Betsy. General Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Peeve: Waiting for people who are always late Future: Receptionist SIMPSON, GRACE M. 68 Electric Avenue College Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: So-called Sharpies Yeorbook Staff 3; Rodiotor Staff I, 2, 3; National Honor 2, 3; Players' Club I, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Tennis I; Symphony Guild 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Softball 1; Pres. Players' Club; Trees. Girls' Glee Club; Scholarship Ploy Graduating with Honor Future: College SKIFFINGTON, HOWARD W. 73 Portridge Avenue Skip. General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Homework Orchcstro 1, 2, 3; Bond 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 Future. U. S. N. A. C. SMALL, EDITH P. 84 Trull treet Edy. College Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Foolish questions Yearbook Staff 3; Rodiotor Staff 2, 3; Rodiotor Reporter 1; Symphony Guild 2, 3; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Future:To attend college SMITH, DONALD E. 92 Putnam Rood Don. Gcncrol Hobby: Pool room Pet Peeve: Girls Band 1 Future: U. S. N. SMITH, JEAN E. 53 Packord Avenue Smitty. Commercial Pet Peeve: This war Cheerleader 1, 2 Future: To further my educa- tion SMITH, RUTH E. 40 Rogers Avenue Ruthy. Normal Hobby: Collecting matchbook covers Pet Peeve: Red-headed boys Proctor I War Savings Clerk Future: Nursing 41 3) s°rm°©° n 3} SOCCORSO, PASQUALE A. 67 Boston Street Block Irishmen. Scientific Hobby: Sports Yearbook Stoff: 3; Radiator Staff 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Football 2, 3; National Honor 3 Future: To enter the service SOUSA, HELEN P. 78 Concord Avenue Pris. Scientific Hobby: Bicycle riding Pet Peeve: Giggling girls Notionol Honor 2, 3; Portia Debating Society 3; Junior Red Cross I Graduating with Honor Future: Northeastern University SPERLINGA, SALVATORE J. 16 Scwall Street Sol. Commercial Hobby: Boxing Pet Peeve: Getting up early Future: Marines SPINOSA, MARY E. 15A Cross Street General Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Whiffles on boys Future: Join the Waves STANFORD, RONALD E. 16R Warren Avenue Scientific-Accelerated Hobby: Robbit raising Pet Peeve: Accelerated course Future: Contracting STANTON, LOUISE M. 49 Glcnwood Rood Lou. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Lulu Future: Hairdressing School STEELE, DORIS L. 5 Ashlond Street Dot. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Rainy weather Future: Codct Nurse STEEVES, AUDREY J. 14 Leonard Street Aud. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Nicknamc-Stmky Future: Undecided STEPANISHEN, ANNE S. 86 Glcnwood Rood Steppi. Scientific and Normol Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Going to polka donees with men who can't dance Proctor 2; War Savings Clerk 2 Future: To become a nurse ond get married STEVENS, WILLIAM F. 29 Rhode Islond Avenue Bill. General Hobby: Repair automobiles Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Proctor 2 Future: Join the Navy nflciDMaDER, rpimaDCBmiEss STEWARD, FREDERICK C. R. 103 Hillsdale Road Dick. Scientific Hobby: Populor music Pet Peeve: Teachers Future: Engineering school STEWART, MARY E. 110 Dover Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Wolves Future: Office Work STONE, HELEN B. 9 Radcliffe Rood Cookie. Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Writing letters War Savings Clerk 1 Future: To travel STRINGOS, CLARA 263 McGrath Highway Polly. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatro Proctor 2; G. A. A. I, 3; War Savings Clerk 1; Bowling I, 3 Future: Career STROM, MARILYN 17' 2 Marshall Street Mai. College Hobby: Meeting people Pet Peeve: People who leave the theatre before the end of the picture G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Horseback Riding 2; 8owling I, 2, 3 Graduating with Honor Future: Nurses' troining school STRONG, LINNIE E. 20 Ash Avenue Weak. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Oral talks Future: Secretarial school STRONG, MURIEL E. 36 Hall Avenue Sandy. College Hobby: Bowling Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Future: College STUART, CLAIRE A. Stuic. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Answering letters Future: U. S. Marine Corps SULLIVAN, HELEN C. 34A Belmont Street Sully. Commercial Hobby: Collecting snapshots .. Pet Peeve: People who are late for appointments Swimming Club I; War Savings Clerk 1 Future: Medical secretary SULLIVAN, SALLY T. 13 Spring Street Sal. College Hobby: Collecting souvenirs Pet Peeve: Johnny Laurendcau Swimming Club 1, 2 Future: College of Pharmacy S3 ° EHI ° ° n ® 41 S STURZO, MARYANN A. 21 Lincoln Street Ann. General Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Airline stewardess TAGLIAMONTE, PAUL A. 189 Powder House Boulevard Tag. Commercial Hobby: Playing the piano ac- cordion Pet Peeve: 1-A Future: Music TARABELLI, ROSEMARIE 12 Worwick Street Terry. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Musfoches Yccrbook Stoff 3; Radiator Staff 3; Radiator Reporter 2; Girls' Glee Club 3; Bosket- boll 1; Symphony Guild 3 Future: Secretarial school TARANTO, WALTER P. 26 Pennsylvania Avenue Wally. College Pet Peeve: Going to bed ot night Future: Noval Air Corps TARBELL, HOPE 36 College Hill Rood College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: People who crack their knuckles Junior Red Cross Council 3; Proctor 2 Future: Secretarial school TAWSE, MARGARET C. 146 Morrison Avenue Margie. Clerical Hobby: Collecting records of populor music Pet Peeve: Boys' pencil stripe suits Future: To study journalism TAYLOR, DOREEN L. 200 Broodwoy General Hobby: Roller skotmg Future: Attend Commercial School TAYLOR, NOBLE 4 Done Avenue Future: Service THAYER, PATRICIA A. 320 Highland Avenue Pot. Normol Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Just a kid in the class of '47 Tennis 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; National Honor 3 Future: Nursing THEOPHILE, HELEN 53 Concord Avenue Commercial Hobby: Listening to good music Pet Peeve: Cigar smokers Future: Secretarial School IHCIDN dDERL inwns IPn ODCBmiESS THOMPSON, MARGARET F. 102 Pearl Street Margie. Commercial: Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Junior Red Cross Council 1; Players' Club 2; Girls' Bugle ond Orum 1; Girls' Glee Club 1; Wor Savings Clerk 2 Future: To be o privotc sec- retory TITELBAUM, MELVIN G. I 76 Broodway Mel. College Hobby: Fishing Pet Peeve: Drawing Notional Honor 3 Future: Medical TRAVALINI, CATHERINE M. 62 Croigie Street Cathy. Commercial Hobby: Ploywriting Pet Peeve: Egotists Future: Corccr TRIBER, LEO N. 112 Broodway Scientific Hobby: Baseball Pet Peeve: Working Baseball 2, 3 Future: College TROUGHTON, ISABEL M. 16 Packard Avenue Is. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: 8ow ties Proctor ond Ass'ts 2 Future: Nurse TRUESDALE, DONALD S. 174 Albion Street Stretch. Scientific Hobby: Model building Pet Peeve: Sophomores Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3 TRUESDALE, PRISCILLA K. 146 Hudson Street Pris. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Street cars, mobs Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2; Tennis 2 Future: Modeling TSOTSI, GEORGE D. 97 Porter Street Tots. College Hobby: Photogrophy Pet Peeve: Conceit Track 2, 3; Bosketball 2, 3 Notional Honor 3 Future: College Civil Engineer- ing TSOTSI, THOMAS 122 Powder House Boulovord Tommy. College Hobby: Jozz recordings Radiotor reporter 1; Student Council 3; Notionol Honor 2, 3; Proctor 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Bose ball 1, 2 3 Graduating with Honor Future: College TUFF, DONALD H. 16 Sunset Road Tuffic. College Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Slacks Future: College © ° EHI o © ° n 41 TURNER, LOUISE M. 5 Curtis Street Lou. Commere iol Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Nurse Codet Corps TURNER, LOUISE S. 37 Francesco Avenue Susy. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Slocks and heels Future: Business School TUXBURY, GERTRUDE F. 54 Moore Street Trudy. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating and drawing Pet Peeve: Dirty hands Radiator Reporter I, 2; Junior Red Cross Clerk 2; Proctor 1; Girls' Bugle and Drum 1; Girls' Glee Club 1; G. A A. 1, 2; Horseback Riding 1, 2 Future: Business or art school UMANO, LUCILLE A. 32 New Hampshire Avenue Lu. General Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: Sleepy boys Proctor 3 Future: None VALLONE, JOSEPH E. 28 Honcock Street Joe. Gcncrol Hobby: Listening to the rodio Pet Peeve: Being called Jo-Jo Future: Wentworth Institute VANDEMARK, JEAN 36 Sargent Avenue J connie. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: People shoving in crowded buses and trams Junior Red Cross Clerk 3 Future: Office work VANGEL, STEPHEN 31 Mansfield Street Vmgil. Scientific Hobby: Drawing planes Pet Peeve: Girls in slacks Traffic Squad I Future: M. I. T. VAN IDERSTINE, DOROTHY A. 42 Walnut Street Dottie. College Hobby: Making clothes Pet Peeve: To be greeted with a whack on the back Yearbook Editor; Radiator Stoff 2, 3; Editor; Radiator Re- porter 2; Student Council 3; National Honor 3; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Proctor 1; . Ployers' Club 1, 2, 3; Sym- phony Guild I, 2, 3 Graduating with Honor Future: College VARLEY, ELIZABETH M. 99 Bailey Road Lovie. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Never hoving any money Horse bock Riding 2 Future: Business School VERDI, AUDREY C. 67 Wheotlond Street Kitten. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Pegged pants Proctor 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Symphony Guild 2; War Savings Clerk 2 Future: Codet Nurse nndDRKEDEP A J3TD) rPIMQDClDlISEESS VIEGAS, CUSTODIA 169 Tromont Street Connie. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Peeling onions Future: To trovcl VOSSMER, HELEN L. 22 White Street Place Blue-eyes. Generol Hobby: Swimming and diving Pet Peeve: Being kept waiting Junior Red Cross 2 Future: Business College VROOM, NORMAN H. 121 Museum Street Chandu. Commercial Hobby: Magic Pet Peeve: Homework Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3 Future: Fomous magician WAGG, HARRY R. 62 Fellswoy West Dick. Scientific Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: 8oron Hugo Student Council 2; Bond 1, 2, 3 Future: College WALKER, JUNE I. 5 Montgomery Avenue Blondie. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Oral talks Future: Office work WALL, JAMES A. 25 Foirmount Avenue Jacques. Scientific Hobby. Cartooning Pet Peeve: People crunching potato chips in movies Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Future: To build a better mouse trap WALLACE, DOROTHY A. 21 Delawore Street Dottic. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Monday morning Future: Secretarial work WALLS, MARIE A. 305 Washington Street Normal Hobby: Art Pet Peeve: Flashy clothes Future: Business School WALSH, ALICE T. 40 Crescent Street Al. Commercial Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: No money Future: Telephone Operator WALSH, MARY E. 5 Belmont Square Betty. Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Boys' hats Future: Telephone Operator S3 ° EHI o © ° n ® 4i $ WARD, FLORENCE P. 18 Hcoth Street Flo. Commercial Hobby: Wor scropbook Pet Peeve: Slacks G. A. A. 2 Future: Stenography WATERMAN, RUSSELL A. 22 Dell Street Russ. General Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: School Future: Greetings trom the President . . WATERS, DELORA E. 37 Joqucs Street Dee. Normal Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: People with aristo- cratic airs Future: Nursing WEATHERBEE, HERBERT L. 6 Highlond Avenue Fuzz. College Hobby: Instrumental jazz music Pet Peeve: Draft board Traffic Squad 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2 Fulure: Physical Education— Springfield College WEBB, PHYLLIS L. 154 Walnut Street Lingortz. College Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Boys who won't donee G. A. A. 2 Future: College WELCH, EDWIN E. 25 Montrose Street Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Women Future: Accountant WELCH, ROBERT A. 23 Forrogut Avenue Scoops. Scientific Hobby: Collecting coins (mostly U. S.) Pet Peeve: Girls late for dates National Honor 2, 3; Proctor 3 Graduating with Honor (acceler- ated) Future: Navy WELCH, VERNON F. 36 College Avenue Wclchy. Scientific Hobby: Girls—photography Pet Peeve: Girls who wear lip- stick thot doesn't come off. Ycorbook Staff 3; Radiator Stoff 3; Student Council 3; National Honor 3; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Proctor 3 Future: Anything but work; the Navy WENTWORTH, ELEANOR R. 28 Melvin Street Suzy. Normal Hobby: Summer sports Pet Peeve: Girls who dress in school Girls' Glee Club 2 Future: College WENTZELL, DOROTHY T. 22 Pork Avenue Dot. Commercial Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Wifflcs Proctor 2; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Future: Secretarial School nnaDMcmn ipro.(jD(Bii iES© WHALEN, RITA A. 173 Cedar Street Rieka. College Hobby: Horseback riding, ski- ing Pet Peeve: Curly hair Radiator Reporter 2 Future: Green Mountain College WHALEY, EVA R. 364A Highland Avenue Eve. College Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Algebra Symphony Guild 3 Future: Aeronautical College WHITE, JOHN M. 58 Grant Street Red. Scientific Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Geometry Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3 Future: College WHITMAN, HOWARD R. 38 Packard Avenue Howie. Scientific Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Taking pictures of beautiful girls Yearbook Staff; Radiator Stoff 3; Class Doy Committee Future: Join the Novy and win the war WHITMAN, PHYLLIS B. 36A Avon Street Phyl. College Hobby: Bowling, skiing Pet Peeve: Boys who sing while they're dancing G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2; Proctor 1; Horseback Riding 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3 Future: College WHITNEY, JEANE E. 78 Cedar Street Whit. Commercial Hobby: Collecting motch covers Pet Peeve: People tolkmg in the movies G. A. A. I; Boskctboll I; War Savings Clerk I Future: Cadet Nurse WHITTIER, LAWRENCE 4A Oaklond Avenue Pete. General Hobby: Repairing cars Pet Peeve: Sleeping Future: Novy WIKE, AUDREY A. 40 Newbury Street General Hobby: Movies Pet Peeve: Swooners Junior Red Cross Council 3 Future: Typist WILKINS, ALTON A. 55 Bonair Street Al. Scientific Hobby: Good music Pet Peeve: Talkative people Future: Navy WILLS, ARMELIA A. 108 Central Street Tex. General Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Smoking Future: Join the service S3 ° EHI o © o El 33 41 5b WILSON, GEORGE L. 39 Madison Street Huckleberry Wilson. General Hobby: None Pet Peeve: Frankie Future: None WILLWERTH, ROBERT 35 Hudson Street Willy. Scientific Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Glee Club I, 2, 3 Future: Artist WINN, MARILYN W. 17 Boston Avenue Mai. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Proctor 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3 WOODWARD, HELEN R. 63 Marshall Street Penny. Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Crowded buses Radiator Reporter 2; Girls' Glee Club 3 ;Wor Savings Clerk I Future: New England School of Theology WORTMAN, BERYL L. 15 Summit Avenue College Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Crowded elevated cars Student Council 1; Closs Officer 1; Junior Night Committee; Senior Night Committee; Portia Debating Society 1, 2, 3; Nationol Honor 3; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3; Bond I, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Wor Sav- ings Clerk 2, 3 Graduating with Honor Future: Executive Secretary WRIGHT, MARJORIE H. 76 Church Street Margie. Commercial Hobby: Winter sports Pet Peeve: History National Honor 2, 3; Bank Corps 2, 3 Graduating with Honor Future: Private Secretary YOUDEN, H. IRENE 86 Raymond Avenue Commercial Hobby: 8owling Pet Peeve: Homework Proctor 1 Future: Nursing ZAGARIA, MARIE R. 53 Bromfield Road Shorty. Commercial Hobby: Stamps Pet Peeve: Homework Radiator Reporter 2 Future: Office work ZERMANI, ALICE A. 15 Jaquos Street Al. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: To be kept waiting Future: Office work BLUTE, ANNA 38 Ames Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Pessimists Future: Office work nnODFJCIDIR, Airaro rPIRdDCEnSIESS CAVANAUGH, JOHN T. 74 Concord Avenue Cov. Generol Hobby: Collecting old gosolinc coupons Pet Peeve: Too mony girls in Americo Proctor 2 Future: To invent o woy to run o motor on oxygen and oatmeal DESIMONE, VINCENT A. 42 Puritan Rood Vinnic. General Hobby: Girls Pet Peeve: Girls who step on your feet while dancing Proctor 2 Future: F.B.I. ADAMS, EDITH 325 Washington Street Edie. General Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Conceited people Raiator Staff 1, 2; Student Council 3; Red Cross 2; Or- chestra 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 1, 2, 3; Wor Savings Clerk 1 Future: Medical Secretory BOGIS, PAUL 20 School Street Jazzer. General Hobby: Old coins Pet Peeve: People who talk much but know nothing Traffic Squad 1; Track I; Foot- ball 1 Future: Army Air Corps HORAN, DORIS 52 Lowell Street HEGARTY, AGNES 299 Beacon Street Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Waiting for Spicey Future: Bussiness School HUTCHEON, WALTER 5 Ibbctson Street McCarthy, muriel 17 Spencer Avenue McKenzie, george 14 Gibbons Street REDMOND, JAMES 113 North Street REID, CHARLES 457 Somerville Avenue U. S. Coast Guord ROONEY, FRANCIS 278 Highland Avenue U. S. Coost Guord Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Lettcrmen's Club 2, 3; Junior Night Committee SAUERWINE, BEVERLY 29A Linden Avenue Notionol Honor 3 BUSI, ROBERT 10 Miller Street FRENO, BARBARA 18 Woods Avenue Whippcr. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Undertakers Radiator Reporter 1, 3; Cheer- leader 2, 3; Boseball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2; Softball I, 2, 3 Future: To be on embalmcr's assistant GILLIS, JOSEPH 51 Alston Street Hobby: Squorc dancing Pet Peeve: Jozz Rodiator Reporter 2 Future: Army MELILLO, LOUIS 59 Cherry Street U. S. Marines NORWORTH, NED N. 35 Century Street College Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Work Future: To live in California PASQUALE, ROBERT 105 Bromfield Road Future: U. S. Army PHILLION, JOSEPH 13 Fiske Avenue Hobby: Crooning Football 3; Boseball 3 Future: Service SCHAEJBE, ROBERT 30 Malvern Avenue Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Girls combing hair in school Future: Greetings from the President SULLIVAN, EILEEN 318 Beacon Street Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Bing Crosby Future: Waves TRACEY, JAMES 35 Conwoll Avenue U. S. Navy S3 0 EH2 o © o 41 El 33 Poetry LEST WE FORGET Robert Mognell, '45 The night wos falling swiftly But the sun's rays came to kiss The crosses in the open field And my thought just then wos this: These ore the men who gave their lives. They gove them so that we Might live in peace and happiness In a country great and free. We must not lose the gifts they gove Or their lives they've lost in voin. And I prayed for those who'd never see Their own dear home again. CASUAL THINGS Notolie Correia, '45 I love the worn-out sermons Thot our pastor gives each week, And the fond, expectont faces His roving glances seek. I crave the ancient noises Of the busy, bustling Hub, And the God-forsoken look Of our spaniel in the tub! My mind drows up an easy chair To Roosevelt's My friends — I like the naturol eose His vocobulory lends. There's nothing I like better Than flowers, any kind! Their fragrance is a challenge To a satiated mind. Could you listen to Rodzinski On a perfect summer night. And enthusiastic crickets Who wish to set him right? These are but a few things Thot cotch my fancy's eye, A few of the many priceless ones Even millionaires can't buy! FULFILLMENT: A Sonnet to the Class of 1945 Mary Olivelli, '45 Those who tomorrow must step forth alone Into o new world, wond'rous, cruel, strange. Will sense o joy to them before unknown And feel a sadness hord to be explained. For they are faced with puzzling problems now Which they before had never known to be; But if they ore determined, they'll leorn how To take on true responsibility. Life's sweetest joys they'll leorn to ferret out, Where somber gloom alone oppeored to dwell; They'll hail each golden down, now fear nor doubt. But live life to its full and live it well. And those who are determined to forge on Sholl from their courage reap a rich reward. AUTUMN'S INGREDIENTS Natolie Correia, '45 What is Autumn made of? Bicycling, chores. And ploying outdoors. Crisp, swirling leaves, And feather-knit weaves. Horseback and hunting And in football there's punting. Chrysanthemums know thot it's time for them too. And cidar ond apples of bright fuchsia hue. With not a dull moment; that's just the reason. There's no time so gay os this bountiful season! DAYDREAM Robert Magnell, '45 I sat beneath the summer sky And watched the soft clouds drifting by. And thought how lucky it would be If I were they ond they were me. I'd drift along o'er fertile lands Above the mountains, o'er the sands. I'd travel this world far ond wide O'er desert, sea and country-side. nnaDF dDEP iPimaDCBmiEss Graduating With Honor 1945 Girls MARCIA ALPERT SALLY MACKEY GLORIA ANGELOSANTO MARGUERITE MAGLIOZZI RINA BIAGGIOTTI SHIRLEY MARRYAT ELAINE BONAPARTE EDITH MONGAN DOROTHY BURKE MARY NARDONE PHYLLIS BUSI LOIS PALADIN 1 ANAHID CHEBOOKJIAN NEMI PIZZOTTI LORRAINE CRESCIO ALICE PONTE JOSEPHINE CUSOLITO RUTH ROBINSON JOSEPHINE D'ACCONE NORMA RUSSELL ANNA DiFRANCO RUTH SHERMAN KATHLEEN DONNELLY CATHERINE SICA KATHLEEN DONOVAN GRACE SIMPSON IRENE FISHBURNE EDITH SMALL CLAIRE FITZGERALD HELEN SOUSA ISABEL FORD CLARA STRINGOS MARIE GEROTHEOU MARILYN STROM PHYLLIS GIRARD DOROTHY VAN IDERSTINE SOPHIE HAGIGEORGES DOROTHY WENTZELL IRENE HELLMAN BERYL WORTMAN MARY KACOYANIS ELLA LOIODICE MARJORIE WRIGHT s s Boys PAUL J. AHEARN FRED S. CLEMENS ANTHONY J. DeFURIA SANTE FAVA HAROLD S. GLENZEL (occeleroted) WALTER L. HARRISON JACK J. JACKSON ROY T. LUCAS JOHN M. MocCALLUM GEORGE A. OBERBECK VINCENT J. PATALANO DONALD PERKINS AUGUSTINE F. SHARRY MELVIN TITELBAUM THOMAS TSOTSI JAMES A. WALL ROBERT A. WELCH (occeleroted) £3 ° EHQ o © o 41 n a Class Will We, the members of the closs of 1945, being of sound mind (we keep trying to tell them down ot the office) ond adequate age, do hereby bequeath the following things (which the recipients may press between the pages of their comic books, donote to the scrap drive, hock, or sell ot unheard of high prices), to our under- clossmotes ond to other persons or organizations with whom we hove been associated during the many pleos- ant (they keep trying to tell us down ot the office) years of our school life. 1. To Mr. Carrier we leave the tordy students and o ten year supply of seventh periods. ? $ 2. To Mr. Weene we leave the theatres of Boston. (Need we soy more?) 6. To the closs of '46 we leave the following privileges: a. To direct the searching sophs through the be- wildering maze of corridors ot S. H. S. ond a complete monopoly over the elevotor service therein. b. The right to mess up the lunchroom before the sophs and juniors. c. The right to talk back to the smaller T.S.'s. $ § 3. To the School Committee we leave the weather, the fire bells, and radio station WNAC. May all the students of Somerville enjoy them. • $ 4. To Mr. Giroux we leave o pair of stilts so that he con see what is going on. $ d. The privilege of engraving their illustrious names on every desk where we have left o vocancy. $ $ 7. To the Boston El we leave the juniors; to the Juniors we leave the Boston El. Good luck and moy the best men win. ❖ $ 5. To the band we leove the streets of Somerville and several boxes of Dr. Aykintoes' Corn- cure. 8. To the Boosters' Committee, we leove the above equipment to facilitate the burying of their mistakes, if perchonce they ever again boost too for. EE dD RJ dD IFL axfsud LPIMCIDdDffilESS) Class Will 9. To the bright ond eager sophomores we leove Finkie's Cofeterio Moderne” with its quick, pleosant service, delightful surroundings, ond delicious, nourishing food. Moy they fully en- jcy their first lunch there. (Moy they rest in peace.) $ $ 10. To the entire student body, we leove the audi- torium with its fine sound system. We sincerely hope it is still in good working condition ond that it will not stotic, hum, whistle, or moke ony strange noises which moy keep them awoke during assemblies. « • 1 1. To Mr. Cohalon who hos so faithfully supported that for which they stond, we leove a historic ond valuable set of Dewey, Wilkie, and Hoover campaign buttons. $ 8 12. To the Radiator Stoff we leave a special large- sized REJECTION” stamp borrowed from the locol draft boord. « $ 13. To the Traffic Squad we leove a bright, new, shiny T. S. complete with muscles, nasty say- ings, ond shin guards. 14, To the poor, lonely-hearted girls of Somerville High, robbed of their beloved companions by the locol draft boord, we leave a prize whicn no doubt will reawaken their saddened hearts— namely our names, addresses, and telephone numbers. 15. To the athletic associations we leave the most useful piece of sports equipment yet devised— namely, Mr. Buckley. 16. To the aspiring students of chemistry we leave la Boogie Woogie which they moy ploy in the many before them have been trying to make for many years. (We only hope no one is in the building when it goes off.) $ 3 17. To the orchestra we leave many sheets of music o la Boogie Woogie which they moy play in the event of Mr. Grady's absence. 18. To the faculty we leove all the eager-to-leorn” classes to come, ond several copies of the fine book How To Win Friends and Still Influence Pupils.” 8 8 So, with this will, we leave behind (os they say in the travel pictures) our happiest days and the thought of years well and usefully spent. JAMES WALL HOWARD WHITMAN RICHARD PEAK VERNON WELCH PAUL AHEARN Senior Superlatives Class of 1945 BOYS GIRLS Most Likely to Succeed Closs Egotist Class Covemon Closs Clinging Vine Best Bluffer Closs Omph Girl Class Smoothie Closs Beau Brummel Closs Crooner Class Wit Closs Sarah Bernhardt Most Temperamental Closs Grind Most Radical Teacher's Pet Class Angel Most Popular Closs Songbird Most Affectionate Most Mischievous Luckiest Most Flash Most Sophisticated Class Man-Hoter Closs Heortbreakcr Closs Flirt Class Charmer Most Dignified Most Tolkotive Most Gullible Brooklyn Bridge Salesman Class Pollyonno Closs Politician Future Captain of Industry Man of Destiny Heort Robber Did Most for S. H. S. Full 'er Life Mon Mon about Town Closs Coquette Gus Sherry John Regon Plato Sermos George Luciano Bob Allen Dick MacDonald Peter Pedullo Fred Roche Alton Wilkins Jack Jackson Edwin Hargreaves Robert Mixer Carl Dewey Charlie Johnston Henry Banks John White Joe Corbin Nick Marcone Tony DcFurio Harold Glenzel Robert Pugatch Jack Reilley Robert Welch Walter Taranto Geno Izzi Joe Hillson Lewis Leovitt George Oberbeck Thomas Tsotsi Chick Escott Jack Laurendeau Fran Rooney Vincent Potolano Jack MacCallum Melvin Titlcbaum Class Choices Course Topic of Conversotion Bond Rodio Program Actress Poet or Author Commercial • Men Horry James Bob Hope June Allyson William Shakespeore Anahid Chebookjian Glorio Lenane Alberta Holden Louise Connelly Lee Correia Dottie Van Iderstine Doris MacKcnzie Grcce Simpson Corolyn Sola Marcia Alpert Marie Maauire Edith Adams Claire Fitzgerald Vilma Sanesi Gloria Montesono Muriel Strong Rita Whalen Maryann Sturzo Thereso Magro Beryl Wortman Phyllis Smollwood Margie Gibbons Marilyn Geldart Faye Morrison Terry McLaughlin Shirley Johnson Dotty Lombardi Betty Price Sally Mackey Virginia O'Keefe Rita Ryan Raye Dexter Newspaper Smoke Vocalist Actor College Political Party Boston Giobc Chesterfields Bing Crosby Von Johnson Harvard Democratic I. The editorial stoff — (monkey) business os usual. Notice the romantic triangle. 2 Quiet m the reor! 3 and 4. Miss Scanlon, Mrs. Callahan, our school nurses. 5. Prom Queen — and in S. H. S., too! Hubba-Hubbo! (Virginio O'Keefe). 6. Class bridegroom — Congrotulotions, Fron Rooney, ond good luck! 7. That's it — hold thot smile! (Maryann Sturzo). 8. How'm I doin'? (Dick Peak, Helen Moore). 9. Hey ,hcy, take it awoy! 10. Mr. Nichols, our engraver. 11 ond 12. Before — long before — and offer. Virginia Lee). Poetry MOON DUST Morjory Brondin, '46 I've tried to reach the moon up in the air. And copture secret visions, oh, so rare. To find the magic that strange worlds e'er bring. My thoughts in playful foncy oft toke wing And creeping like o shadow through the woods, As did the ancient knights in darkened hoods. Across the mountain peaks in shimmering light. And over boundless oceans dark and bright. I've tried to grasp the moon, yet oil in vain; Across the prairie, river, hill and plain. Until I find at length I connot breach The endless space so far beyond my reach. THE WAR TO END ALL WARS — '17 — '41 Edward Vibert, '46 A quarter of a century ago, we fought To end all hatred ond wars, we thought. We charged, fought, fell and died. To stem oppression's rising tide. Over the field a trumpet blared That peace, at lost, had been declared. The hord, bloody war has been won. To ourselves, we thought, a job well done!'' Some remained over there, in foreign, block eorth. Many returned to peace and mirth. Through the years, we were unprepared, 'Till 'twas too late; the facts were bored. And once again, young men must go To rid the world of its ruthless foe. And when we finally have won, Will it be another job well done—? THE COMET Robert Berra, '46 The sky is dark; ond then Out of the night, a comet Hurls itself into my ken. It cleaves the way. It darts, it swerves; It flips itself In lightning curves. Then with ever-increasing speed. And mounting in its might. It hurtles itself into space. Lost to human sight. JACK FROST Patricia Robert, '46 Fragile, frozen panes. Signs of Winter's reign. Traced by fairy fingers, Grace the window-pane. Ice-spun glass cobwebs. Shimmer on the eaves. Crystal threads that nature With rarest beauty weoves. Locy, balanced splendor, On everything embossed, A world in transformation, By the artistry of frost. Junior Class Officers ALFRED PERRY President MARJORY BRANDIN Vice-President BETTY McMANUS Secretory ROBERT OSGOOD T rcosurcr Junior Class History September 9, 1943 marked the debut of the class of '46 in Somerville High School. The boys ond girls from the three Junior High Schools were soon merged into one complete unity —the Sophomore Class. Throughout that eventful school year, our members achieved o fine record of accomplishment in scholarship ond athletics ond various other activities. The Ex- ecutive Committee included Alfred Perry, Evelyn Gass, Marjorie Brandin, ond William Mc- Cormack. Time marched on and the fall of 1944 found the class of '46 returning to the hill os full-fledged Juniors. The coreers so gloriously begun the year before were continued with even greater success. The Class Officers were: President, Alfred Perry; Vice-President, Marjorie Brandin; Secretory, Betty McManus; and Treasurer, Robert Osgood. A very substantial propor- tion of our classmates made the Moximum Credit ond Credit Lists. In sports, the football, basketball, track, and hockey teams were considerably aided by these juniors: Football— William Aviszus, William McCormack, Harold Landers, John Morrison, and James Gould. Basketball—Alfred Perry, John Quinlan, Williom Hickey, William Malloney, Clarence Stanford, and John Voltolini. Hockey—Walter Jackson and Louis Crescentini. The girls did their port by supporting athletics ond other activities such os Cheerleaders, Ployers' Club and Musicol Clubs. Fourteen of our Junior boys left to join the armed forces. The Junior Night Committee was Arthur Brown, Allan Foley, Marie O'Connor, Audrey McBride, and Joseph Doyle. The closs colors are purple and white. Row 1: Morie O'Connor, Audrey McBride. Row 2: Arthur Brown, Allan Foley, Joseph Doyle. Junior Night May 18, 1945 proved one of the most exciting days in the year to all the Juniors and Seniors who attended the ''Swingtime Prom.” Gay musical notes in the decorations and smooth music for dancing combined to give the three hundred couples who attended an evening long vo be remembered. The hard-working committee was headed by choirman, Marie O'Connor. Her able assistants were Arthur Brown, Joseph Doyle, Allan Foley, Audrey McBride, and Miss O'Brien, faculty adviser. Together they made the Prom a success. Sophomore Class History We, the closs of 1947, entered Somerville High School on Sept. 7, 1944 not quite owore whot it meont to be the humble Sophomores of the school. After being welcomed by our headmoster, Mr. Sears, we proceeded to ocquoint ourselves with this new tower of learning. We ore sure that we astonished the Seniors and the entire school when members of our closs excelled in sports, and extracurricular activities os o whole; but they did, ond we proudly acknowledge the fact. We held our primary election for the Executive Committee on December 11, 1944 ond our final election on December 14, 1944. Those chosen to lead our class were: James DiMaggio, Louise Nosson, Donold Wogner, ond Helen Churchey. The colors for 1947 ore blue ond white. Lost, but not least, we want to let you know we spent on enjoyable year os Sophomores ond hope to go on to become Juniors and Seniors who will wolk successfully in the footsteps of the preceding classes. Sophomore Executive Committee HELEN CHURCHEY Poetry VALENTINE FOR A BUTCHER John Guilderson, '47 I don't core for roses Or violets you know; But I'd like o nice sirloin,— Soy, nine pounds or so. Let violets be blue Let roses be red Whot difference to me If I'm only well-fed! WHY? Mory Bridge, '47 Poems hove been written about many things— The four leaf clover ond the luck it brings; Of the hill ond river, brook, ond seo, Of people living in a land that's free. Some of these things mean little to us. We always seem to fret and fuss— No shoes, no gas, no butter to eat. We even comploin when there's no meat. Think of the boys who ore over there. Fighting becouse they really core. Some will live; others will die. Ask one of them to tell you why. Why? Can't you seem to understood They're fighting because they love this land? This land of ours, so great and true— For the red, white, and glorious blue. A MAY SHOWER Robert Cooper, '47 Dork clouds, heavy overheod Have dropped their silv'ry cargo; Now the clouds hove thinned ond fled. Look! to the West, a rainbow! THE STAR Barbara Wallace, '47 A blue star hung in the window. Of a house at the end of the lone. It told the world of a lad who fought Through destruction, death, ond pain. Dirt, ond deoth, and slaughter. Fox-holes, guns, ond flack. Wind, and sleet, ond buddies Who are never coming bock. He thought of all these things. As he morched on to death’s door. They were taking ploce before him. These realities of war. Yes, that boy had fought with courage, He was doring, brave, and bold. But the stor in the house at the end of the road. Is now o stor of gold. THE BIGGEST BLESSING—HOME Phyllis Smallwood, '45 There's nothing we're more thankful for Than this old home of ours; The ivy on the garden wall; The borders full of flowers. The front doorsill is hollowed out By many passing feet; The different pictures hanging 'round. Of faces kind and sweet. The firewood's flame is red and gold And makes a spicy smell. There's nothing quite so clear ond cold As water from our well. And through the window, moonlit nights. Just ot the stairway's head, A white stor like a candle, lights The way up to my bed. So brightly all these blessings shine. That mony thanks I give— Especially for this home of mine Where so happily I live. Row 1: Jock Jockson, Gus Shorry,. John MacCollum, Harold Glenzel. Row 2: Helen Souso, Poul Aheorn, Sophie Hagigeorges, Robert Welch, Anohid Chebookjion, Solly Mockey, Josephine D'Accone. Row 3: Dorothy Burke, Gloria Angclosonto, Morjorie Wright, Groce Simpson, Elaine Bonaparte. The National Honor Society First Drawing In Moy 1944, eighteen members of the class of '45 chosen for their Leadership, Scholar ship. Service, and Character were selectd to carry on the tradition of the Society. One candidate, John Abbott, enlisted in the U. S. Novy before his induction. Later, the first semester president, Robert Welch, enlisted in the Novy and along with him, Harold Glenzel. Both completed the accelerated course with honors. The Somerville chapter of this Society began in 1927. There are chapters in the Hawaiian Islands, Philippine Islands, Puerto Rico, and Cubo. Becouse it is purely an honorary society, social activities are limited. Additional members of the class were inducted on March 20 and the assembly took place in the usuol manner—the girls dressed in white, and the boys in dark suits. The cere- mony wos very inspiring. In Moy, members of the class of '46 were added, forming a nucleus to carry on in place of the seniors who ore graduating. Row 1: Grace Simpson, Mary Kacoyonis, Phyllis Girard, Helen Liou'.as, Mary Nardone, Eileen Albright, Alice Ponte, Gloria McAdom, Anohid Chebookjion, Paul Ahcarn, Sophie Hagigeorgcs, Solly Mackey, Ruth Shcrmon, Edith Small, Lois Paladini, Helen Sousa, Josephine Cusolito, Doris Palmer, Elamc Bonaparte, Josephine D'Accone. Row 2: Edith Mongon, Catherine Sico, Ella Loidice, Ruth Gilmore, Vilmo Sancsi, Ncmi Pizzotti, Kothlcen Donovon, Patricia Thayer, Dorothy Wentzell, Mr. William Obcor, Gloria Angelosanto, Marjory Wright, Norma Russell, Terry McLaughlin, Beryl Wortman, Morcia Alpert, Beverly Sauerwine, Dottie Van Iderstinc, Margoret Crispo, Claire Fitzgerald, Virginia Lee, Marie Gerotheou, Jock Jockson. Row 3: Melvin Titelbaum, Charles Johnston, Fred Clemens, Albert Little, Roy Lucas, John MacCollum, Thomos Tsotsi, Ed Moron, Gus Shorry, Donald Perkins, Woltcr Horrison, George Obcrbcck, Bill Hanley, Vincent Patalano, Richard England, George Tsotsi, Vernon Welch, Richard Chetham, James Wall, Pat Soccorso. Second Drawing May, 1945 Firs� Semester Officers Second Semester Officers President Vice-President Secretory T reosurer Student Council Representative Robert Welch Anohid Chebookjion Sophie Hogigeorges Poul Ahearn Solly Mackey Edward Moran Vincent Potolono Catherine Sico Poul Ahearn Solly Mockey National Honor Pledge I will be o loyol member of the Notional Honor Society in the Somerville High School steadfast in my purpose to abide by the right, to serve oil just causes, ond to seek the truth with my whole heart. I would prize scholarship os o sacred trust and o noble character as my most valuable possession. Beneath the bonner of Honor and Progress I would loyally serve. Row 1 Chester Essoion, Francis Roy, Robert Hurley, James Lcughmon, Joseph Murphy, Richard Dios, William Rosselli. John Labaaini, Richard Biagiotti. Row 2: Betty McManus, Doris Harron, Marion Madill, Gloria McGrath, Angelo Manfra, Helen Simpson, Mary Browne, Joon Stecvcs, Barbara Lowney, Glorio Montesano, Margaret Tnompson, Ri o Brennan, Mary Connors. Row 3: Bettie Price, Edith McEvoy, Pauline Dion, Jacqueline Waters, Jeon Hannon, Lucille Umano, Mary Phelan, Dorothy Godtrev, Evelyn Goss, Maureen Clifford, Dorothy Liberato e, Dons Palmer, Alice Hoor. Row 4 Donald Moreau, Anthony Copobianco, Edward Lynch, Richard Arnold, John MocCallum, Robert Welch, Raymond Feeley, Allister Whitman, Vernon Welch, Edward Chisholm, Robert Osgood, Arthur 8rown, John Tsiakos, Rose DiBiasc. Proctors At the beginning of every school yeor each room selects o proctor and on assistant proctor to attend to closs activities, to improve the esprit de corps between tecchers ond pupils ond also take charge of the homeroom money matters. They ore the moin link between office ond home rooms and o very necessary part of our school system. Row 1: James Gunning, Leo Bo’i, William Robcrtshow, Joseph DcIPonti, Potsy Riccardi, Chorlcs Possonisi, Alvin Parechanion, Frank Pedullo, Horry O'Neil. Row 2: Dorothy Govinon, Ann Finitsis, Ido Del Mostro, Groce M'Kenna, Mary McGovern, Mory Murphy, Terry McLaughlin, Mone Moguire, Vilmo Sonesi, Anahid Chcbook|ion, Shirley Fletcher, Catherine Mohoncy. Row 3: Eleonor Kadish, Jean Dumm, Marie Harrison, Moriorie Kelley, Gertrude Pasalocqua, Ruth Hurder, Mary Luongo, Doris Dcrv, Irene Bahmcr, Nathalie Mcrrificld, Phyllis Rcidy. Morilyn Smith, Barbara Inms, Sophie Etstrotiou. Row 4: Betty Wright, Richard Bishop, John Lourendeau, Louis Ryan, Joseph Pozcretsky, Don Wogncr, Walter Harrison, John Cooley, William Griffin, Roy Lucas, Eleonor James, Doris Bannon. Proctors The homeroom proctor and assistant proctor ore chosen because of the mature sense of responsibility. They ore often appointed to conduct the class to the ouditorium or main- tain order in the closs room while the teacher is obsent. Another necessary quality is trust- worthiness, since the proctors have full charge of collecting money in the homerooms for the various causes which orise during the course of the school year. Row 1: Kenneth Compo, Roymond Mocone, Michocl Picordi, Edword Potrick O'Loughlin. Row 2: Rolph Jones, Corl Johnson, Bruce Guiney, George A. Smith, Jomes Sweeney, Richord Oberbeck. Row 3 Philip Philips, Gilbert Reynolds, Wolter Laitc, Ralph Griffin, William Chisholm, Anthony Pimentel. Traffic Squad The squad this yeor os usuol tried to keep order in the High School corridors. At times this was o somewhat tedious job, but there wos some feeling of successful accomplishment. Mr. Carrier supervised in his traditionally fine manner. With the help of the entire school, the standards of the Traffic Squad were maintained. Row 1: Mr. Adorns, Dottie Von Iderstine, Terry McLoughlin, An ah id Chcbookjion, Al Perry, Vilmo Soncsi, Charles Johnston, Marjorie Brondin, Normo Russell, Solly Mackey, Miss A. M. Browne. Row 2: Thomas Tsotsi, John MacCallum, Betty McManus, Marie Maguire, Helen Churchey, Louise Nosson, Chester Essaian, Vernon Welch. Row: 3 Vincent Potalono, Jim DiMaggio, Don Wagner, Bob Osgood, Bill Hanley. Student Council One of the most active organizations in Somerville High School, the Council is composed of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class officers, one representative from each of the vorious clubs and activities, including class proctors. Student round table discussion is a means of better understanding between the faculty ond students. This organization, under the guidance of two foculty advisors. Miss Browne and Mr. Adams, has completed many successful projects. Its members attend to the outdoor flag rais- ing and lowering; supervise the Lost and Found Department; keep up-to-date a War Scrap Book concerning pupils from Somerville High School who ore now serving in the armed forces. The dance held directly after Somerville defeoted Medford in football was very successful. The officers for the year were President, Charles Johnston; Vice-President, Vilmo Sonesi; Second Vice-President, Alfred Perry; and Secretary-Treasurer, Marjorie Brondin. Row 1: James H. Winters, Wolter Harrison, Manuel Bottori, George Amos, Richard Arnold, Thomas Monahan, James Buell, Albert Venturo, Francis Arsenault. Row 2: Jane Froncis, Louise Wilkie, Pearl Chisari, Clara DcIChiccolo, Mary Barbuto, Dorothy Price, Patricio Whalen, Elcno Scimone, Florence Watkins, Bernadette Dolio, Lois Benhom, Glenna Sandberg, Manon Madrugo, Eleanor Bolon. Row 3: Mary Bridge, Carolyn Lyman, Ruth Costo, Eleonor Bcrnardi, Barbaro Hurley. Ruth Smith, Florence Crisci, Lena DePinto, Rina Biagiotti, Anna Kennedy, Mary Godmho, Mary Gosdanian, Barbara Ehrenborg, Lorraine Gaudet. Row 4 Lucy A. LoContc, Beatrice Montciro, Irene Cruz, Susane Price, Helen Brown, Luella McLourm, Frances Tierney, Barbara Hurd, Doris Kenney, Marilyn McNally, Dorothy lappini, Groce Aaronian. War Savings As the war hos progressed and increased in intensity, the pupils of Somerville High have kept their war effort activity at a high pitch. Through War Savings Stamps and Bonds, they hove expressed in concrete form their support of our fighting men and their determina- tion to build for the future. The system of having a Room Clerk and Assistant appointed in each home room to take charge of the savings work in the roam, was successfully continued this year. The large group of Clerks ond Assistants helped, in no small measure, to facilitate the sale of War Stamps and Bonds throughout the school and they did much to stimulate the sales. Row 1: Peter Pedulia, Armando Ru$so. William Henkle, James Hegarty, Costonzo Fustolo, Richard Peok, Walter Belcher, Charles W. DeBay, Williom Madden, Herbert Lohncs, Arthur Colder, Richard Englond. Row 2 Norma Buonomo, Mary Doherty, Morgoret Thompson. Stella Mormo, Pauline Vandemark, June McKinley, Thelma Lundgren, Eleanor Molan, Dorothy Hogan, Norma Russell, Arlync Allen, Anno Arfone, Olga Anargeors, Theresa Cullen, Sophie Hagigcorges, Myrtle MacLeod. Row 3: Gloria Montesano, Mary Jock, Bclmira Silva, Marilyn Coogon, Audrey McBride, Shirley Marryat, Irene Moynihon, Margery Korch, Irma Gorlond, Norrine Donahoe, Ann DeSimone, June Grove, Lois Fitzgerald, Beryl Wortmon, Joan Ali- brondi, Marjorie Calesa. Row 4: Dorothy Beohner, Mary Duffy, Anna Gammon, Eileen Gallagher, Eleanor Kolesnik, Alda Dupontc, Margaret Murray, Shirley Marshall, Claire Fitzgerald, Gertrude McDonough, Virginia Millos, Dorothy Cochouni, Mory DeStefano, Helen Ventolo, Shirley F. Johnson, Louise Marchionne, Anita C. Wilson. War Savings Greot credit is due the clerks for their work in keeping their rooms on the school Honor Roll for 90 per cent or over porticipotion, and thus assuring the school the honor of retaining the Treosury Minute Mon Flog in on unbroken monthly record. Through their efforts many a latent feeling of pride and patriotism has been owokened with excellent results to the individual ond the school. Somerville High is proud of the foct that the totol amount of Wor Stomps ond Bonds bought in the school from Pearl Harbor through April, 1945 reached the sum of $175,583.95. Row 1: Alvin Porcchomon, Thomos Farrington, Vincent Patalono, John Russo, Robert Broult. Row 2: Mary DiGoccio, Cloro Gallinaro, Ruth Bombcrg, Louise Nosson, Mary Kacoyonis, Ann Drugos, Marjorie Brondin, Jeanne Wollin, Dorothy Burke, Marjorie Wright. Row 3: Helen Sousa, Phyllis Nigro, Mary Qumtovalla, Anna Bachilos, Gloria Arvoelosonto, Marie Smith, Mary Luongo, Aurora Nerhoso. Row 4 Ann Finite:.. Claro Drougos, Constance Moore, Dorothy Gillis, Marilyn Kristenson, Rose Mori. School Bank Corps As the School Sovings Bonk forms the nucleus of the School-At-Wor program in the Wor Savings field, the bonk corps occupied o position of primory importance. The pupils, who form the corps, handled the business details concerned with the sole of Wor Stamps and Bonds for our High School and, in oddition, took core of the statistical work for the program in the whole school system of the city. They were a carefully selected group of pupils who gen- erously gave their time and talents to serve their school in the interest of the war effort. Our whole War Savings program functioned os a well-ordered unit this year due to their capable and whole-hearted service. Their work wos a distinct contribution to the wor effort of the school ond the community. Row 1: Jomcs Woll, John Russo, Donald Knapton, Vernon Welch, Bernard R. Moulton, Edward A. Ellison, Jr., David MacPhcrson, Robert F. Mortmi, James Dougloss. Row 2: Bernice O. Ncwborg (Sponsor), Regma Rich, Anita Wilson, Yvonne Zullo, 8orboro Hynes, Edna Sodano, Eleanor Davis, Joan Bolduc, Pcorl Chisarc, Ann Finitsis, Claro Drougas, N)rmo Russell. Doris Hermann, Pauline Ward, Phyllis Simms, Barbara Wallace, Morgaret Coughlin Row 3: Gladys Domcry, Phyllis Tangusso, Amy J. Webber (Sponsor), Mildred A. Ayers (Sponsor), Doris McKenzie, Dorothy Kellehor, Hope Tarbcll, Rose Mili, Ruth McCarthy, Leno Linatore, Rosemarie Borufaldi, Shirley Holt, Constoncc Holmcv, Winifred Dickerman, Patricia Bame, Dorothy Godfrey, Audrey Wiki Row 4 Kothlcen O'Collaghon, Marionc Lostcr, Jeon Barr, Virgi'm McCarthy, Phyllis McCauley, May Gandolfo Phyllis Negro. Ruth Shea. Cloire Haley, Evelyn Grover, Morgaret Wilson, Dorothy Zanoni, Jean Vandemork, Margaret Thompson, Eliecn Albright, Ruth Hocy. Junior Red Cross The council membership this year was comprised of twelve—each class represented by four members. Seniors serving on the council were James Wall, president; Anno Finitsis, secretory; Norma Russell, Student Council representative; ond Vernon Welch, treasurer. In addition to the council, a group of representatives including one pupil from each homeroom contributed greatly to the success of the various projects undertoken. Miss Mildred Ayers served os faculty sponsor for all the activities. She was assisted by Miss Bernice Newborg ond Mrs. Amy I. Webber. To corry out the American Junior Red Cross pledge— Service for others' wos the aim this year. Besides the choritoble work which hos olwoys been done for hospitals and locaf homes for the aged, there were also projects for the Veterans' Administration in Roxbury, the Chelseo Novol Hospital, os well os the Fruit ond Flower Mission ond the Good Somoriton Hospital. Troy fovors, Christmos cords, scropbooks, home-made cookies ond condies, overseas boxes, ond snap crackers, were mode. Magazines, books, puzzles, ond gomes were collected. In Moy, pupils contributed for the Memorial Doy wreaths which are placed in memory of the Spanish War Veterans os well os those veterons who hove given their lives in World Wars I and II. The Art Deport- ment ossisted the Household Arts Deportment in mony woys. Both groups were most co-operotive ond contributed much time ond work. In November, the membership drive resulted in on en- rollment of two thousand members. Many of these pupils were indeed helpful in bringing in magazines, puzzles ond games, which were sent to the Seamans' Friend Society. Because of the co-operation of Foculty members, room representatives and student Red Cross members, the Council proudly reports another successful year ond wishes to thonk everyone who welcomed the opportunity for service thot Red Cross olwoys offers. Row 1: Lowrence F. Bretto, Raymond Macone, Edward D. Moher. Robert F. Martini, Wiliiam Farrell, Rus cll Corwin, Row 2: Arietta St. John. Barboro Bccchom, Thcrcso Hopkins, Terry Chisholm, Gloria Barbagollo, Dorothy Weeks, Rose Mane Grondc, Vera Crcmone, Elsie Fox, Janet Tilton, Angelina Foccini, Nancy Guglictta. Row 3: Jessie Henriques, Rita Whalen, Anna Kostandin, Patricio Hoar, Joan Daginis, Anohid Cherbookjion, Arlene Bcnway, Lorraine Lima, Borboro Boxtcr, Arlyne Allen, Mae Sudjian. Row 4: Edward H Pitts, John Zonghetti, Paul Kapelman, Ruth Murphy, Ruth Gilmore, Groce Skeffington, Alexander Adams, Fronk Lowry, Joseph Alari. Radiator Reporters Closs Chotter wos gleoned monthly by one reporter in each of Somerville High's seventy- five homerooms. Naturally it wos not possible to print much in proportion to the number of pupils, but two pages in smoll print for Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, respectively, ap- peared every month. It was scintilating or dull smoll talk according to the talents of the various reporters who worked faithfully and did not grumble too much if their copy was cut rother drostically. At any rote, it was good experience ond they did a real service in helping to entertain their clossmates. Row 1: Fred Clemens, Richard Bullwinkle, Lew Gifford, Edward Vibcrt, Charles Chatham, Joe Brunetto. Row 2: Mary lounsbury, Esther Glozer, Virginia Lee, Sally Mackey, Vilma Sonesi, Harold Glenzel, Dottie Van Idcrstme Bill Hanley, Elaine Bonaparte, Josephine D'Accone, Natolic Correia. Row 3: Miss MocPherson (adviser), Mary Nordonc, Borbora Knicklc, Ruth Sherman, Helen Moore, Roscmoric Tarabelh Elaine Sloonc, Winifred Dickerman, Edith Small, Elaine Cotter. Row 4: Morie Gerothcou, Eunice Newell, John MocCollum, Vernon Welch, Joe Hillson, Gus Shorry, Dick Woll Daniel Macero, Pat Soccorso, Sophie Hogigeorges, Norma Malagodi. Radiator Staff The Rodiotor's long existence- sixty-three yeors, with no lopse in publication, is the best proof of its popularity. The name is derived from the verb to rediote which is very appropriate when one considers the quantity of news issuing from the Editorial Room next to 115, the homeroom of Miss MocPherson, faculty advisor. Far too small to accommodate the busy staff, the press room hummed with activity every day. Under the competent editorship of Dorothy Van Iderstine, the monthly thrived. Everyone worked hard and loved it. Reading stories, poems, news, chatter, selecting the best, revising rewriting, typing, takes more time thon many people realize. The Juniors turned out an excellent number, and the cub Sophomores cut their journalistic teeth on the May issue. Gus Shorry and Fred Clemens were an incomporoble two-some os Business Monagers. Bill Hanley surpassed oil records for Radiator drowing, and enjoyed a year of inspired work. Individual mention is deserved by practically every member of the staff for initiative and remorkable ability. They discovered whot needed to be done, and they did it successfully. Row 1: David Farnum, Arthur Brown, Karl Kristcnson, Allen Foley. Row 2: Helen Ells, Faye Morrison, Richard Combio, Dolores Thompson, Melvin Pcorlson, Gertrude Fuller, Marcia Alpcrt. Row 3: Esther Glozcr, Helen Moore, Dottie Van Iderstine, Ernest Goobie, Terry McLauphlm, Elaine Sloane. Scholarship Play The members of Ployers' Club chose os the onnuol school production the well-known comedy, Pride ond Prejudice, odopted from the novel of the some nome. On the evening of December 1 5 the ploy was presented to o large ond enthusiastic audience. For weeks the cost faithfully rehearsed under the patient ond efficient direction of Miss Violo Jackson. Committee chairmen ond committees under the general chairmanship of Dorothy Von Iderstine, oidcd by faculty members energetically carried out their duties. As olwoys, Mr. Grady directed the musicol numbers by the orchestra which lent the perfect atmosphere to the presentation. More than ever the entire student body seemed willing to help in every woy such as ad selling, ticket selling, and numerous other things which all spelled success for the twelfth onnuol Scholarship Ploy. Faculty Committee: Viola M. Jackson, Director; Margoret Brown, Tickets; Mary Brown, Programs; Agnes Corver, Candy; Anna Keating Properties; Jane McCarthy, Costumes; Helen O'Brien, Make-up. General Chairman, Dorothy Von Iderstine; Committee Chairmen; David Farnhom, Stage; Esther Glazer, Properties; Vilmo Sonesi, Costumes; Barbara Lowney, Prompter; Margoret lompson. Ushers; Marcia Alpert, Condy; Carol Anne Pressey, Publicity; Arthur Brown, Ckets; Posquale Soccorso, Programs. 1: Allan Foley. Bruce Clark, Eben DeGrossa, Melvin Peorlson, Edward A. Ellison, Jr., Ernest Goobic, Richard Combie, Vci:ace MccPhcrson. R w 2: Cons'once Hjlmy, Mary Faria, Marcio L. Alpert, Dottie Van Idersfino, Terry McLaughlin, Groce Simpson, Vilmo Soncsi. Margaret Thompson, Barbara lowncy, Katherine Solcmis. R:w 3. Anno Solari, Miss V. M. Jackson, Helen Ells, Faye Morrison, Eunice Wing, Angcline Faicine, Carol Anne Prcsscy, Helen Moore, Esther Glozer, Marianne Sica, Winifred Dickcrmon, Ger'rude Fuller Row 4: Joseph Alari, Lillian George, Dolores Thompson, Dorothy Gillis, Constance Moore, Jeannie Wallin, June Grove. Elaine Sloane, Stella Athenokis, Doris 8iggs, Arthur Brown. Players' Club This wos o memoroble yeor for the Players' Club. The major event was the State Dromo Festivol which wos held in our school for the first time on April 17 ond 18, 1945. Thirteen schools from oil ports of Massachusetts participated. Our club presented o murder-mystery entitled The Invisible Clue starring Vilmo Sanesi ond Allon Foley. Although it required o great deal of hard work on the part of the student body and teachers, os well as the members of the club, we were rewarded by a large attendance. The year 1945 will go down in our history os the yeor the State Drama Festival come to Somerville. Row 1: Barboro Beochin, Terry Chisholm, Regino Rich, Phyllis Smith, Joon Steeves. Row 2: Miss Mor M. Limo, Moderator, Moric Maguire, Rose Mari, Terry McLaugnlm, Anahid Chebook|ion, Vilmo Sonesi, Dorothy Ferrari, Marie Smith. Row 3: Helen Sousa, Lois Fitzgerald, Shirley Donegan, Joan Fessier, Constance Moore, Helen Constant, Barbara Lowney. Row 4: Lorraine Welch, Luella McLourin, Barbara Hurd, Frances Tierney, Ncmi Pizzotti. Portia Debating Society Portia enjoyed o successful year under the direction of Miss Limo, faculty moderator. There were mony inter-club debates on such current topics os the Indian Question and the Anti-Vivisection Question; and inter-scholastic debotes with Revere, Chelsea, and Concord High Schools on the national topic. Resolved:—That the Voting Age Should Be Reduced to 18 Yeors. The annual party was held in May. The officers for the first holf of the yeor were: Anahid Chebookjion, president; Marie Maguire, vice-president; Marie Smith, secretary; Rose Morie, treasurer; Dorothy Ferrai, marshall; Terry McLaughlin, Student Council representative. The officers for the second half of the year were: Nemi Pizzotti, president; Terry Mc- Laughlin, vice-president; John Tessier, secretory; Helen Sousa, treasurer; Shirley Donegan, marshall. Row 1: Joseph Lconordo, Robert C. Mixer, Corl Johnson, John Grody, Robert Kendall, Robert Martini, Alphonse Liberoce, Jr Row 2: Ann Hooemike, Vivian Castellono, Ruth Sherman, Edith Small, Marie Gerotheou, Donald Geary, Terry McLaughlin, Francis Cullmane, Edith Adams, Josephine D'Accone, Eloine Bonaparte. Row 3: Groce Simpson, Lorraine Comcou, Catherine Loehiotto, Rose Mill� , Phyllis Giffin, Jessie Selby, Virginia Lee, Audrey Verdi, Joan Barker, Dorothy Godfrey, Martho Loven, Marianne Sico, Aurora Ncrboso. Row 4: Norma Mologodi, Eve Whaley, Helen Theophile, Rosemarie Tarbelli, Dottic Van Iderstine, Faye Morrison, Anna Chokolis, Anahid Chebookjian, Carrie Limberokis, Marjorie McGowan, Barbara Dole, Stella Athenakis. Symphony Guild President Vice-President Secretory Treosurer Marshall Frances Cullinone Terry McLaughlin Marie Gerotheau Donald Geary Edith Adorns The Guild membership numbered fifty. Each month two speakers from the Club dis- cussed o favorite symphony or opera, and ployed selections from it; or talked about various composers and artists and plaved their more famous works. The Symphony Youth Concerts at Symphony Hall were enjoyed during the winter season; in the spring the Pops Concert and an Opera were included in the group activities. The last meeting of the season featured the talents of the members themselves. Social Committee Chairman Membership Committee Publicity Committee Scrapbook Committee Program Committee Martha Loven John Grady, Grace Simson, Virginia Lee Terry McLaughlin Donald Geory, Marie Gerotheou, Dorothy Van Iderstine Donald Geary, Marie Gerotheau, Groce Simpson Rcw 1: Carrie Limbcrokis, Anno Chakalis, Morie Gorotheou, Ann Broyton, Faye Morrison, Betty McManus, Stella Athenokis, Marianne Sica. Row 2: Gertrude Posalocqua, Patricio Boine, Isabel Barrett, Terry Chisholm, Virginia Lee, Barbara Lowney, Borbaro Mc- Intyre, Lillian George, Joon Borkcr, Barbara Bouchie, Virginia Nickerson. Row 3: Eleanor Stokes, Barboro Laverty, Dorothy Gcrdis, Phyllis Cross, Ann 8achilos, Jessie Selby, Anno Siliori, Theresa Pagluica Anna Solari, Anno Torforos, Morie Smith. Row 4: Theresa Hopkins, Mory MocDonold, Alda Duponte, Ruth Hudson, Rosemarie Torbelli, Dorothy Gillis, Beverly Saverivme, Jeanette Govoni, Alfonso Gerbino, Janet MacDonald, Morion Theriault. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, with a membership of tolented ond carefully selected girls, com- pleted o most successful year. After many months of diligent practice ond preparation, the girls accomplished the highest oims of any good chorus. The group wos duly lauded after the presentation of several programs at various churches and privote homes. The success is justly accredited to the supervision ond inspiration of our new director. Miss Beatrice Sweet, who had the willing assistance of the student leaders as well as the co-operation of every member. Row I: Doris Muzzioli, Natalie Correia, Mary DiCiaccio, Solly Morchillo, Dorothy Gomes, Regino Rich. Row 2: Mary Fitzpatrick, Normo Dunphy, Gloria Montesano, Terry McLaughlin, Elaine Bonoparte, Groce Simpson, Josephine D'Acconc, Edith Adorns, Mortha A. Lovcn, Nurccn McCorthy. Row 3: Shirley M. Jones, Shirley Fletcher, Ruth Beeded, Mary McGovern, Nellie Pierogostini, Mary Chompoux, Margaret Thompson, Priscilla Hcdly, Catherine Lochiotto, Vivian Costcllono. Row 4: Helen Woodward, Betty Mountain, Muriel Strong, DolorcsThompson, Helen Simpson, Mary Brown, Lorraine Comeau, Ann Hogemikc, Mary Reghopoulous. • Girls' Glee Club President and Accompanist Secretory and Publicity Manager T reosurer Librarians Elaine Bonaparte josephine D'Accone Groce Simpson Edith Adams and Therese McLaughlin As a traditional celebration, the entire group had a most enjoyable evening ot a Pops Concert ot Symphony Hall. Row 1: Edword A. Ellison, Jr., Williom Robertshow. Ralph Griffin, Corl Johnson, Edward Lynch. Row 2: Arthur Bezanson, Ralph Jones, Peter Panopoulos, Ralph Anderson, Paul Lombardo, Joseph Doyle, Bryont Crocker, David Fornhom, Robert C. Mixer. Row 3: Chris Pelovis, Alfred DiMilla, Donold Knapton, Joseph Kelley, Jack J. Jackson, Joseph Leonord, Arthur Gott, Donald Geary. Row A: Wallace MocPhcrson, Paul Kopclmon, Richard Combie, John Grady, Edmund Leonard, Francis Cullinane. Boys' Glee Club For another year 315 echoed to the songs and music of the Boys' Glee Club. Not so large os formerly, the group compensated for the lock of members by the many fine solo voices, the quality of tone, ond the type of boys that mode up the membership roll. The director. Miss McGonn, took odvontoge of this ond mode full use of the lovely voices. The boys took port in the school Christmas Concert, song ot the Christmas Morning Service ot the Veterans' Hospital in Wolthom, ond ot the annual Bond ond Glee Club Concert. Friday during special period was o pleosant time, ond whenever Gilbert ond Sullivon, or Gershwin resounded through the corridors of the third floor, it was sure to be the Boys' Glee Club in session. Uncle Sam, of course, cut into the ranks, and severol boys enlisted in the ranks of the Navy, Army, or Marines. Row 1: Robert Blonchord, Jomes DiMoggio, Richord Sullivon, Bryont Crocker, Louis Fobbri, Froncis Sorno, Howord Vivion, Fronk Cogluiso. Row 2: Alexondcr Koloyonidcs, Cothcrinc Lochiotto, Rose Mili, Jessie Selby, Mortho A. Loven, Eloinc Bonoporte, Mory E. Fitz- potrick, Dorothy Weeks, Beryl Wortmon, Theodoro Kohne, Peter Porvopoulos. Row 3: Arthur Mills, Alfred Borgotti, Thomos Devine, Gilbert Goudct, Howord Skeffington, William Fitzgerald, Richord Mili, Arthur Bezonson, Ralph Anderson, Charles Chcthom, Edward A. Ellison, Jr. Row 4: Louis R. Bertocci, David Abell, R. Kendall, Niles Gooding, Jr., Richard Woll, Robert Dohonion, Andrew DiMouro, Jock J. Jockson, Harold Hansen, Armando Russo, Zoven Dohanian. Orchestra The orchestra, under the capable direction of Mr. Bart Grady, has enjoyed another industrious and pleasant season. Regular weekly reheorsals plus the innovation of sectional practice resulted in many fovorable comments on their work. They ployed ot the Mid-Yeor Graduation and Evening High School Graduation exercises. Their performance ot the gradua- tion exercises in June was excellent. The ottendonce of the orchestra was normal; and interest among the players, high. With the very kind assistance of Miss Beatrice Sweet, the string section hos been de- veloped. Next year the orchestra is looking forward to another happy and successful season. mm Row 1: Terry Chisholm, Poulo Webb, Morion londoli, Phyllis Niqro, Dorothy Silvo, Winifred Fitzgcrold. Row 2: Lee Correic, Kathleen Bowser, Gloria lacobucci,, Ann Moric Corbcil, Rose Mari, Marie Maguire, Armelia Wills. Cormcllo Ccnsahello, Rcaina Rich, Constonce D'Agostino. Row 3: Dorothy McKiel, Ruth Bruce, Joan Trullo, Ruth Lees, Rose Mili, Morjorie E. McGowan, Patty Campbell, Afcrdeta Allabushi. Row 4: Jean Campbell, Ruth Churchill, Dorothy Girdis, Ruth Shea, Barbara Innis, Lois Fitzgerald, Juline Doherty. Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps These buglers ond drummers hove worked hard to moke the corps the fine one it is. During the Special Period every Thursday the group met for reheorsol in the gym under the supervision of Mr. Clork. The pace was set by the drum mojorettes led by Phyllis Nigro. The main events ot which the Corps appeared were the parodes on Paul Revere Day, Closs Doy, ond Memorial Doy. Majorettes: Clara Spinos, Beryl Wortmon, Vilma Sancsi, Vcro Schulmon. Row 1: John O'Brien, Theodora Kuhne, Robert Parechanian, Frank Cagluiso, Howard Vivian, Gerald Murray, John Scyffcrt, Peter Pedulia, Francis Sarno, Charles Chetham, Worren Hale, Alice Boird, Armando Russo. Row 2: Paul Ahcarn, Gordon Smith, Martin Moomjion, 8ryant Crocker, Frank Silva, George Barmoshi, Howard Skeffington, William Fitzgerald, Zaven Dohonian, Gildo Lanzilli, Marilyn Kristonson, Ralph Casalc. Row 3: Richard T. Collahon, Alfred Borgotti, Lconord Bloom, Robert Prioli, Richord Sullivan, Arthur Mills, Richard Gertz, Richord Mili, Louis Fabbri, Paul Barsamion, Jr., Ralph Anderson, Jr. Row 4: James Russell, Arthur Bezanson, Walter Queoly, Robirt Blanchard, William Duffy, Donold Perkins, Fred Haortz, Richord Wall, Robert Dohonian, James DiMaggio, Niles Gooding, Thomos Devine, Gilbert Gaudet. Band In spite of the loss of many members who hove left in response to the call of the colors, the bond has been os in previous years o featured highlight at the many gomes, concerts, ond assemblies of the school. The annual band concert, on event always received with great enthusiasm by the student body, enjoyed its usual success. Included in the progrom were The Student Prince by Rom- berg and Moonlight Madonna by Fibich ond Scott, both of which were skillfully interpreted. The parodes on Paul Revere Day and Closs Day gave the public an opportunity to see and hear a well-trained, smart-looking high school bond of whom Mr. James Clark, the director, moy well be proud. 5omermlle Leads TUe UTau y UT rJs ... florcK “tempo_________________________,_________'EdurarcA BqcIqi I Oni Mias � C bs ■ 'J 5 ' m m Wave high your gilded banners For m HP7+-J1 Som er ville A k . 1 1- lead s the TT w yl Dur boys i .■ wiiinght 7 y=H for viet’ry F=J=d Tji i j -. l--ul |LFf r |r r rt fur l_j -i-- w —J A i ‘ft- - 4- i 't-ddJi spur us ahead • TairpluNjiT allthat we do� Is like tl true c33 £ik� blueUrc‘i fiyiuMKall our might For thesis the day U -llall sa Somervi lie leads the m way. Row 1: Eleonor LoFouci, Susone Price, Dorothy Girdis, Anohid Chebookjian, Armelia Wills, Marjorie E. McGowan. Row 2: Eileen Albright, Natalie Phillips, Pot Thoyer, Phyllis Whitman, Sally Mockey, Elsie Broderick. Girls' Softball The girls' softboll team, an energetic group which met twice a week in the gym, and ot Trum Field when the weather permitted, storted practice sessions in April under the direc- tion of Miss Snell. The intent of the team was not only to win gomes against rival schools, but to acquaint the girls with this healthy sport which has great physical advantages. Among the sluggers were Sally Mackey, an incentive to the team; Eileen Albright, a fast runner and dependable hitter; and Lorraine Benoit, a nervewracking pitcher. Elsie Broderic could olwoys be seen behind the catcher's mask. Captain Anohid Chebookjian ond Manager Dot Girdis were backed up in the outfield by Pat Thayer, Natalie Phillips, and Bea Duffy. Row 1: Barbara Wolloce, Phyllis Whitman, Helen O'Brien, Charlotte Hardy, Betty Medeiros, Pat Thayer, Anahid Chebookjian, Sally Mackey, Ruth Hurdcr, Edna Moriorty, Potty Campbell, Ann Hogcmikc. Row 2: Dorothy Gomes, Katherine Salemis, Dorothy Gillis, Dorothy Girdis, Marie Maguire, Vilmo Sanesi, Myrtle MacLeod, Marilyn Strom, Eleanor LaFouci, Susane Price, Ruth Shierc, Josephine D'Acconc, Elaine Bonaporte. Row 3: Beatrice Dutfy, Patricio Wood, Virginia Morgon, Marcia Beal, Esther Glozcr, Helen Moore, Winifred Dickermon, Helen Constant, Anne Douglas, Genevieve Galante, Ann DiSimone, Rose DiMare, Marilyn Kristenson, Rhodo Resnick, Eilee.. Albright. Row 4: Dorothy Zononi, Marjorie E. McGowon, Natalie Phillips, Glorio lacobucci, Frances Lindsay, Doris Horron, Barbara Lee, Shirley Hamilton, Marion Chesnick, Anna Chekolis, Virginia McCarthy, Jeon Hannon, Groce Simpson, Virginia Lee. G. A. A. The season of 1944-1945 was o prosperous one for the Girls' Athletic Association. The girls participated in oil the sports except swimming, which, due to the war, was discontinued. The annuol donee held November 17, 1944 was o huge success. With the proceeds from this offair the association wos able to buy attractive uniforms for the various teams. The officers of the club: President Vice-President Treasurer Secretory Sophomore Representative Student Council Representative Marilyn Strom Eleanor LaFouci Nemi Pizzoti Myrtle MacLeod Rhoda Resnick Morie Maguire The foculty advisors: Miss Snell Miss Viano Row 1: Betty Medeiros, Natalie Phillips, Patricia Wood, Heler O'Brien. Row 2: Marcia Beal, Marjorie E. McGowon, Rose DiMorc. Riding Club Under the supervision of Miss Viono, faculty advisor; our efficient coptoin. Pot Wood; and manager, Helen O'Brien, this club finished its fourth year. In the spring, activities storted off at a gallop! The club was divided into three groups. The odvonced group wos allowed to ride on the bridle paths, and the intermediates ond beginners were given instructions in the ring. Members of the riding group know how much fun riding really is. Girls who have never experienced the thrills and excitement of this sport should learn to ride and find the good times that ore in store for them. Row 1: Helen Constant, Anno Douglas, Dorothy Girdis, Marilyn Kristenson. Row 2: Betty Medeiros, Eileen Albright, Vilma Sancsi, Sally Mackey, Pat Thayer, Susanc Price, Eleanor LaFouci, Anohid Chcbookjian. Row 3: Anna Chakalis, Patty Campbell, Katherine Salcmis, Pouline Dion, Natalie Phillips, Edna Moriarty, Gloria locobucci, Constance Moore. Girls' Basketball Pre-season basketball devoted to getting acquainted with the feel of the boll and training the eye for accurate shots, opened under the direction of Miss Snell. The regular basketball seoson was under the supervision of Miss Viano, Miss Snell assisting. On January 10, the team played St. Clements' and lost; but on January 24 beat Medford in a very close gome 32-31. The girls also beot Malden 32-16. There were games with Arlington and Cambridge Latin, olso. The squad loses five of its varsity ployers at graduation. Row l:Eileen Albright, Vilmo Sonosi, Solly Mackey, Eleanor Lo Fouci, Susanc Price, Josephine D'Acconc. Row 2: Barbara Lee, Virginia Lee, Pat Thayer, Joan Trullo, Jeon O'Brien, Patty Campbell. Tennis Every Tuesdoy ond Thursday ofternoon, the Girls' Tennis Club gathered their equipment and hurried to the Cherry Street Courts. There they showed skill ond sportsmanship which later enabled eoch one to participate in the annual tournament. The tournament winner received on award. Besides the onnual tournament there were various other matches with other high schools including Cambridge Latin ond Medford. The players wish to acknowledge their grotefulness to Miss Viono for her valuoble in- struction. Seniors who participated this year were: Sally Mackey, coptain; Virginia Lee, Vilma Sonesi, Patricio Thoyer, Eileen Albrght and Josephne D'Accone. Row 1: Potty Compbell, Ann Hogcmike, Susone Price, Eleanor LoFouci, Pat Thoyer, Genevieve Golonte, Dorothy Gill'S, Alice Baird Row 2: Marilyn Strom, Notalio Phillips, Barbara Knickle, Constance Moore, Nemi Pizzotti, Phyllis Whitman, Evelyn McKenzie, Solly Mackey, Marjorie McGowan. Bowling Every Friday afternoon, at 2:30, the Bowling Club met ot the Central Club. The girls enjoyed these ofternoons filled with the crosh and bong of the balls hitting the pins. Usuolly they bowled two strings. Record were kept to show the stonding and progress of the teams. War Stomps were given as prizes to those with the highest scores each week. Cheers S-O-M, S-O-M, S-O-M-E-R VIL, VIL VILLE roh rah Teem, teom, teom. • LOCOMOTIVE (Slowly) S-O-M-E-R-V-l-L-L-E roh roh (A little foster) S-O-M-E-R-V-l-L-L-E roh roh (Much foster) S-O-M-E-R-V-l-L-L-E roh roh Team, teom, team. • ALPHABET CHEER A-B-C-D-E-F-G H-l-J-K-L-M-N-O-P Q-R-S-O-M-E-R V-l-L-L-E roh roh Team, team, teom • BOOGIE-WOOGIE You con keep your Boogie-Woogie You con keep your Susie Q. 'Couse you're gonno need 'em When we get through with you. With a down beat. With on up beat. With o beoty beoty beaty beoty Boot (Medford). LOCOMOTIVE FOR OPPOSING TEAM (M-E-D-F-O-R-D) (M-E-D-F-O-R-D) (Medford, Medford) Teom, team, teom. TEAM CHEER T-E-A-M yeoh teom T-E-A-M veoh teom T-E-A-M yeoh team Somerville HOO RAH Hoo Rch, Hoo Rah Somerville Roh, roh, roh, roh Roh, rch, roh, rah Teom. teom, teom NAME CHEER Yeah (Chickie) Yeoh (Escott) Yeoh, yeoh, (Chickie Escott). CHOO-CHOO RAH- RAH Let's give o hoy-oh ond o choo-choo rah-rah Choo-choo roh roh Choo-choo roh roh Let's give o hoy-oh and o choo-choo rah-rah For dear old S. H. b. Hoy-oh hoy-oh Choo-choo ron-roh, choo-choo roh-rah Hoy-oh, hoy-oh Team, team, teom SHS S. H. S. roh roh S. H. S. roh roh Hoo rah Hoo roh Somerville, Somerville Roh, roh roh Team, teom, teom Row I: Corolyn Brown, Elio Loiodice, Aurora Nerboso, Ann Marie Corbeil. Row 2: Mi$s Geraldine Fitzgerald, Phyllis Smith, Virginia Lee, Terry Chisholm, Winifred Fitzgerald, Dorothea Giangronde, Elaine Slcone, Winifred Dickerman, Elenor Scemone. Row 3: Walter Hutchcon, Dorotheo Lombordi, Betty Cummings, Phyllis Goudet, Rose Dimare, Esther Glazer, Helen Moore, Norma Malagodi, Lee Correio, Joseph Hillson. Cheerleaders These red and blue rooters are a spunky group. This year under the capable supervision of Miss Fitzgerald, they worked out a number of peppy cheers and gave them with so much enthusiasm that the fans just couldn't help but catch the spirit. They had a hand in organiz- ing the rallies the night before the gomes ond took an active port in the receptions tendered to the S.H.S. teams. Lost fall their loyalty was reworded by the purchase of red skirts with blue pleats to complete their uniforms. Letters were awarded at the end of the football season to those who had cheered a sufficient number of games. Row 1: Jomes Gunning, Joseph Gregory, Robert Donovon, William Robert Shaw. Row 2: Burton Russman, Lawrence Labodini, Joseph Hillson, Don Wagner, John T. Hurley, William Rosselli, Paul Perperion, Hubert Fowler. Row 3: Harry Fountas, Robert Pugotch, Robert E. Hcmcnwoy, George Kessler, Richard Combie, Ronald Holmquist, Harold Currie, George Hayward, Leo Triber. Row 4: Joseph Calarcso, James B. Stone, Joseph Kelley, Steve Gogolos, Francis Noonan, Robert Prioli. Track The trock team, co-captained by Joe Hillson and Joe O'Loughlin, hod on interesting season. Much credit is due to Cooch McCusker for his tireless efforts in bringing out the tolents of the boys. There were meets with many strong teams of this section, ond our team always mode o favorable impression. Our relay team, composed of sophomores ond juniors, was exceptionally good. There were few seniors on the teom, but those who were there made up the backbone of the teom. Many sophomores ond juniors showed promise of o better teom next yeor. Row 1 Fre i Roche, Joseph Mucci, Dick Olson, Pot Soccorso, Walter Jockson, Frank Haywood, George Renault, Charles Johnston. Row 2: Mr. Lonigan (Coach), William Mahoney, Albert Little, Louis Crcsccntini, Nick Marconc, Richard Bullwinklc. Hockey Once ogoin Somerville returned to the fore os o hockey power ond produced o sextet worthy of wearing the Red ond Blue. Although they only tied for fourth place, the squad did remarkably well considering the limited facilities. Then too, they were well represented on the all-league team by Roche- Renault-Johnston. The Red and Blue sextet finished the seoson with a shade over a .500 average which is considered good in any league. In ten league games, they were not shut out once. Congratulations to Coach Lonigan ond the squad for a job well done. TO Sitting: Joe Murphy, Fronk Mogno. Row 1: Earl Cushing, ’Cloyton Ellis, Allcxondcr Anderson, Sumner Wiler, Hal Anderson, John Kirke. Row 2: Anthony Bionchi, Jim Robertson, Harry Robertson, Matthew Hoyden, George Doughty, Cooch Steve Mahoney. Row 3: Tom Scanlon, Herbert McIntyre, John Murphy, Irving Holl. •Who lost his life in World War I, and for whom our auditorium wos nomed Cloyton Ellis Holl. Football 1913 First League Game A Win 6-0 Somerville won its first leogue gome of the seoson against Medford, Saturday, November 8. Medford's line, which appeared to be a strong one, held Somerville safe in the first three periods, which consisted chiefly of short line plunges with on occasional exchange of punts. There were no exciting moments until the third period, when Somerville by good plugging and exchanges of punts worked the ball into Medford's territory. In the fourth period, when the Red and Blue saw the time going and their chances wavering, they became desperate. There it was on a well directed shift ploy that Jim Robert- son, by remarkable dodging and good interference, went around right end fifty yards for a touchdown. Although he wos colled back, nevertheless, this run thrilled the spectators. A moment loter he received the ball again and by great speed tore oway from everyone and over for a touchdown, which won the game. The kick-out for o try at goal was a failure. Doughty, Magro, l.e. J. Robertson, l.t. H. Robertson, Baxter, Sibley, l.g. Hall, Cushing, c. A. Anderson, r.g. Wiley, r.t. Score—Somerville, 6; Medford, 0: Touchdown, J. Robertson. Referee—Trigg; Lineman—Smith. Four twelve minute periods. Reprint from Rodiator 1913. Jos. Murphy, r.e. Egan, q.b. Pratt, Scanlon, l.h. John Murphy, r.h. Hoyden, f.b. Umpire—Dr. Mahoney; Row 1: left to right Sermos, fb; Mohoncy, e; McCormack, t; Sorcosso, g; Escott (Copt.) c; Izzi, g; Maloney, t; Hughes, qb; Rooney hb; MacDonald, e. Row 2: left to right Marcone, qb; Londcrs, e; Morrison, e; Laurenaeau, t; Gould, g; Allen, b; Aviszus, b; Balboni, b; Corbin, b; Row 3: left to right Cooch Thomas J. Lynch; Donovon, b; Douglos, b; Molmo, g; Johnston, b; Harris, t; McDonough, b; Phillion, b; Sheehan, b; Manager Martin. Football 1944 Thirty-one Years Later Long the doormot in locol footboll, the Somerville 1944 footboll teom returned to prominence in scholastic circles. The Red and Blue started off the season by losing o heortbreoker to Chelsea in o flood- light game by a score of 1 8-6 but bounded bock with vengeance to break into the win column by handing a confident Everett team o 19-6 defeat (The first opening gome the Red and Blue's orch-rivol hos lost since 1901.) Looking ahead to greener postures or to making history (that jinx gome), the teom experienced little trouble in downing a weok Cambridge Latin eleven by o score of 7-6. After 30 years of hoping and futile proying, the S.H.S. footboll teom finally come through and handed the mighty Medford eleven its first defeat by o Somerville teom in 31 years. The gome was ployed ot Medford before o crowd of 12,000 screaming fans. Somerville ran rough- shod over a mighty Medford eleven. Credit for the victory cannot be attributed to any individual os it was the co-operotion ond determination of the entire team that won the margin of difference between Somerville ond Medford. The Red ond Blue backfield of Rooney, Hughes, Balboni, ond Sermos running through gaps opened up by the hard chorging Somerville line of MacDonald, Moloney, Izzi, Escott, Soccorso, McCormick and Mahoney, rolled up a 12-0 score ot the end of the half. In the third quarter the possing attack ogoin clicked ond Somerville led 19-0. The second team then took over and held the Mighty Mustangs until in the lost minute of ploy the Medford eleven came through with a fourth down prayer pass. Thus ends a story so stronge thot books could be written about it. Years of for Somerville, years of surprises for Medford. The next 30 years are ours. Football 1944 Somerville went on to flatten the Red Raiders from Melrose 20-7; ond made it five straight os they downed Keith Academy 20-6. The upset of the year come when Somerville blanked Malden, 7-0 before a holiday crowd of 1 1,000. The Red and Blue finished its seoson in glorious fashion by handing St. Clements ond Rindge Tech 1 8 to 0 and 24 to 0 defeots, respectively. Boys who started this seoson were Copt. Chickie Escott, brilliant leader and center of the Red ond Blue; Gino Izzi, outstanding lineman; Pat Soccorso; Bill McCormack; George Hughes, one of the smartest ond greatest quarterback in this year's competition; Fran Rooney, botoamweight holfbock; Bob Bolboni, the bobbing and weaving halfback; Ploto Sermos, Coach Lynch's secret weapon, rounded out the Phantom Bockfield. In these days of shortages when practicolly everything but water is being rationed we were pleased to find no shortage of outstanding footboll players in the ranks of the Red and Blue. Among those from other schools who have been honored by being chosen All Scho- lastic are: Chickie Escott; Gino Izzi; Fran Rooney; Dick MacDonald; Bill McCormack; and Roy Sodono, all who were picked as the best in their respective fields. The lettermen were Escott, Izzi, Soccorso, McCormack, Maloney, Ma- honey, MacDonold, Hughes, Bolboni, Sermos, Rooney, Fitzgerald, Molino, Gould, Laurendeou, Harris, Landers, Morrison, Marcone, Allen, Avizsus, Donovan, Johnston, Phillion, Sheehan, Ryan, Douglas, Barrett, McDonough, and Monoger Whitey Allen. Congratulations to coaches Tom Lynch, Ralph Nosh, and John Gorney for their excellent and concientious coaching throughout the entire season. Row I: Eugene Cullinane, Burton Russman, George Tsotsi, Froncis Roy. Row 2: Clorcncc Stanford, Pat Arrigo, Rudy Antonelli, George Hughes, Bob Pugotch, Alfred Perry, Kenneth Goodwin, Edword Colbert. Row 3: John McCarthy, Student Manoger, Paul Sullivan, James Korangioze, John Voltolmi. John Quinlon, William Mullancy, Chorles Limbcrakis. Row 4: Morton Peorlman, Frank Lowry, Daniel Ahern, William Hickey, Jomcs Mullaney, John Tsiokos. Basketball This yeor's Red and Blue basketball team lived up to the reputation set by last year's great outfit and enjoyed another successful season with a record of 20 wins against 2 losses. Paced by ploymokers Ken Goodwin, Al Perry and Copt. Bob Pugotch they coosted undefeated through Greater Boston League competition losing only one game of the regular season to Andover, Academy, o team completely out of their class With a 16-1 record, Somerville entered the Eastern Massachusetts Tournament as de- fending champions and in the first round eosily eliminated Quincy. 47-30 The second game proved rough going os North Quincy put up a stiff fight, but when the final gun sounded it was Somerville 36 and North Quincy 34. In the final tilt the locol boys hit their peak and romped over Haverhill, 52-38 for their second straight Eastern Massachusetts Championship. Winning this tourney qualified the Red and Blue for the New England Tournament, where they got off to a good start and routed Spaulding High of Vt. in the quarterfinals, 47-33. In the second game they encountered thot semi-final jinx and went down fighting to Adams High of Western Massachusetts 37-29. The team this year was rated os one of the best bolonced outfits to come out of the school ond they certainly did a good job of proving it. Bob Pugotch captained the local aggregation and he and Al Perry made up a guord combination that would go places in any league. Six-foot four Ken Goodwin, Tony Lovelli's protege, starred at center and took indivi- dual scoring honors for the season; Rudy Antonelli, expert dribbler ond passer, and George Hughes, a deadeye shot, in the forward positions completed the starting lineup the games. Sixth man Ed Colbert was utility forward and deserves a lot his fine ploying. The other players, Pat Arrigo, John Vottolini, Jack Quinlon, Paul Sullivan, I and Jim Karagioze, all did an excellent job and ore to be commended. Everything considered, the boys were a credit to the school and coaching and Jim Korangioze, all did an excellent job and are to be commended. Baseball RUDY ANTONELLI EDMUND COLBERT CHARLES ESCOTT JAMES DiROCCO JAMES FORRESTALL KEN GOODWIN FRANK HAYWOOD GEORGE HUGHES DONALD JEFFREY CHARLES JOHNSTON NICK MARCONE JOHN MORRISON R03ERT OSGOOD CHARLES PASSANISI ROBERT PUGATCH LOUIS RYAN JOHN TSIAKAS THOMAS TSOTSI This yeor. Coach Barney” Curtin lived up to his record of producing winning boscboll teams for S. H. S. The pitching and hitting wos superior to previous years and the team- work was widened by the many double ploys mode throughout the season. A main cog in these double ploys has been the teom coptoin, Charles Johnston. The biggest hindrance to the Red ond Blue was the much-talked of New England weather. Severol of the games were rained out, but by doubling up on their schedule they soon proved that they were potential league champions. As in the post, the battle for league championship boiled down to o feud between Somerville and Medford and at this writing the results are still undecided. Somerville Baseball Schedule 1S45 Wednesdoy, April 25 — Somerville ot Revere Fridoy, April 27 — Somerville at Everett Monday, April 30 — Somerville at Lowell Wednesdoy, May 2 — Somerville at Medford Fridoy, May 4 — Rindge at Somerville Monday, Moy 7 — Malden at Somerville Wednesdoy, Moy 9 — Chelsea at Somerville Fridoy, Moy 1 1 — Revere at Somerville Monday, May 14 — Everett at Somerville Wednesdoy, May 16 — Lowell at Somerville Fridoy, Moy 18 —Medford at Somerville Monday, Moy 21 — Somerville ot Rindge Wednesday, Moy 23 — Somerville ot Malden Fridoy, Moy 25 — Somerville ot Chelsea 1. Experiment perilous. (Al Little, Poul Ahearn, Vernon Welch). 2. A heavy date! (The lad is Donald Benedict). 3. Wotch the birdie! (Ruth Sherman, Edith Small). 4. Our headmaster and President Carmichocl of Tufts discuss current topics at Notional Honor installation, 5. Go ahead — just stort somethin'! (Plato Sermos, Pat Soccorso. Gene Izzi, Poul Lombardo, Robert Sherman). 6 Artist, Bill Hanley (a lo Powers ) selects his models. 7. How about an A on that paper. Miss Atwater? 8. Smile pretty, Ed! (Dottie Von Iderstine). 9. Glomour boy (Ed Colbert). 10. The bia three (Rudy Antonelli, Chick Escott, George Hughes). 1 1. Who wants to watch the gome? (Beryl Wortmon, Vilma Sanesi). 12. Now is that school spirit. Mac? (Jack MacCallum, Bob Welch, Anthony Colosi). The time hos come to soy good-bye. We hove hod fun working and ploying together, ond now we ore ready for whatever the future hos to offer. Ours hos been truly o war-time closs, but in spite of restrictions ond accelerations, there hove been happy times which we shall long recoil with pleosure. There is o wistful look in Beryl Wortmon's eyes os the bond ploys Somerville Leads the Woy, ond the Class of 1945 morches on! -----INSURANCE-------------- DWELLING - FURNITURE LIABILITY Harry Van Iderstine ESTABLISHED 19D2 34 UNION SQUARE SOMERVILLE, MASS. Telephone 0H40 STOCK COMPANIES MUTUAL COMPANIES Consult my office in regard to Real Estate for sale, to let, or appraisal value Hostess Cup Cakes Las 19311 L A. SPRAGUE WDOD PRODUCTS DESIGNER AND MANUFACTURER DF ADVERTISING DISPLAYS 17 Perkins Street West Newton 'WJhere P)re PJb oie Arlington Frankfurts? Since we refuse to change the unexcelled, pre-war quality of Squire’s Arlington Frankfurts, and because we cannct obtain enough of the best ingredients needed to make them, our produc- tion of your favorite frankfurts is far below normal. Then, too, a large part of our manufacturing facilities are work- ing to produce meat products for Uncle Sam and his Allies. So, we ask you to understand when you cannot buy a luscious, tender Arlington Frankfurt every time you have the urge. onn jP. Squire (Pc c utre y ompanvj Cambridge, Massachusetts A Friend ■ ■ • ■ • • ■ • • • • • • •••••in ••••II SAVE FOR SUCCESS Now is the time to get the habit of being thrifty. Students entering business from High School should start at once to put part of their earnings each week or each month into a savings account. There is no better guarantee of success and a comfortable future than by saving while you are young. You can open a savings account at Winter Hill Federal Savings fcr as little as one dollar a month. WINTER HILL 'fehelal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOMERVILLE 5 Cutter Avenue, at Davis Square, and 314 Broadway Compliments of ROOM 244 Miss Helen Jockson Reporter, Jeon Barr Rest if you must, but do not quit Compliments of ROOM 249 Miss Corven Reporter, Jessie Henriques Somerville Trust Company 4U(d Highland Ave., Davis Square. 330 Broadway, Winter Hill COMMERCIAL SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT TRUST DEPARTMENTS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Graduates of the Somerville High School who ore now on the active staff of the SOMERVILLE TRUST COMPANY Horry C. Follis, (President) Closs of 1903 Williom H. Fitzgerald . Closs of 1903 Clarence S. Fornum Class of 1900 Marion B. Coleman Closs of 1935 1. Marguerite Sowin Class of 1924 Ruth M. Brown Class of 1937 Dorothy R. Ramsdell . Closs of 1939 Elsie M. Austin . Closs of 1943 Georgionno C. Dupee Closs of 1916 Josephine Droghi . Closs of 1943 Vero Kelson . . . . Closs of 1936 P. BURNS, Inc. Tuxedos, Caps and Gowns Dress Clothes for Hire SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO WEDDING GROUPS LADIES’ DEPARTMENT OUR LOVELY NEW MARY BURNS SHOP INVITES YOU TO VISIT US Bridal Gowns, Evening Gowns, Wraps For rental. Discount to wedding groups Ask for Marie Dwyer, Somerville High School, Closs of '35 1UU SUMMER STREET, BOSTON Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 206 ROOM 52 Miss Sutherland Miss Jone McCarthy Reporter, Arlyne Allen Reporter, Beatrice Perry Compliments of Best Wishes from the Girls' Athletic Association Warren Kay Vantine arapLeri UFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR Schools SOMERVILLE, ’44 - ’45 JAMAICA PLAIN BOYS' LATIN MEDFORD HYDE PARK GIRLS’ LATIN WINCHESTER READING GIRLS’ HIGH WALPOLE TABOR ACADEMY LENOX LAWRENCE CLINTON FALMOUTH Colleges WELLESLEY LASELL, JR. MOUNT HOLYOKE NICHOLS JUNIOR WHEATON VASSAR SIMMONS SMITH PEMBROKE STONELEIGH ANI) MANY OTHERS 1G0 Boylston Street _ Boston, Mass. CAM. HANCOCK 0743-0744 Miss Mory Holl Reporter, Borboro Beachom Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 252 ROOM 209 Miss Morie Kenney Reporer, Noncy Birorelli Miss Violo Jockson Reporter, Marjorie Squrus Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 30 Miss Fitzgerold Reporter, Norma Malagodi ROOM 210 Mrs. Whittemore Reporter, Anna Kostondin MAY THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE CLASS OF ‘4 5 AT HOME BE AS GREAT AS THOSE OF YOUR CLASSMATES WEARING THE UNIFORM OF OUR COUNTRY! BEST WISHES FROM : THE CITY PRESS PRINTERS and BINDERS SDMERVILLE. MASS. Compliments of ROOM 250 Mr. Coholon Reporter, Joon Dogginis Compliments of ROOM 243 Miss Ellison Reporter, Potricio Hoar Ce-lect Baking Company QUALITY BAKERS OF HOME STYLE WHITE BREAD RAISIN BREAD OATMEAL BREAD HOLLYWOOD BREAD CRACKED WHEAT BREAD and CE-LECT DOUGHNUTS 23 5 North Deacon Street Brighton, Mass. STAdium :J700 C J. PETERS STANDARD ENGRAVING CO. 11 Kneeland Street, Boston, Mass. HANcock 3538 Looking Ahead?? Compliments of American Employment Exchange 127 Federal Street Boston, Mass. Liberty 2970 ROOM 151 Miss Boole Reporter, Nancy Guglietta Many excellent positions available for beginner Secretaries, Typists, Bookkeepers and Clerks. Future Hope dept. sa hat a «e you doin' after GRADUATION , AC E ? Compliments of ROOM 152 Miss Saunders Reporter, Ruth Gilmore Compliments ot ROOM 247 Miss Anno Keating Reporter, Anahid Chebookjion Compliments of ROOM 349 Miss Mildred Nugent Ruth Morgan, M. A. Educational Advisor 751 LITTLE BUILDING Boston Massachusetts LIBerty 7171 No service charge to clients Reporter, Lorraine Lima JeacLerd ’ 2)mm oom Compliments of Girls' Glee Club Compliments of War Savings Clerks and Bank Corps Somerville Savings Bank INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 24, 1885 57 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 eoch month. A PERMANENT DIVIDEND ORDER moy be filed with the bonk, ond o dividend check will be moiled semi-onnuolly without presentation of poss book. SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE: This Bonk is authorized to issue Sovings Bonk Life Insurance ond Annuities to residents of Massachusetts. DEPOSITS AND WITHRAWALS BY MAIL given prompt ottention. WAR BONDS: This Bonk is on issuing agent for sole of United States Wor Sovings Bonds. This Bonk is a Member of the Mutual Sovings Central Fund, Incorporated, ond the Deposit Insurance Fund. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 145 and Best Wishes to Our Boys in the Service ROBERT WILLWERTH JOSEPH BARRY GERARD HOAR ARMANDO RUSSO ROBERT GREGOR Mrs. Flagg Reporter, Theresa Hopkins When your spirits are good, your eyes sparkle, your face is more expressive, your features ap- pear to best advan- tage. You actually are lovelier. You like it. . it likes you Whenever you feel thirsty or tired, treat yourself to a chilled bottle of 7-Up. Sip it slowly ... let it roll over and under your tongue. Notice the crisp, clean flavor of each frosty sip ... the way it wakes up your mouth . . . the way it lifts your lips yon arc. t£e loottten you into a smile. You’ve had a fresh up.” Because the demand for 7-Up is constantly soaring, you’re never far from a store that sells it, no matter where you live. Just look for the nearest place that displays the 7-Up signs. Order a case from your dealer Copyrichl l!)ii l y TL« S� v n-Up Cvmpu| Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 149 Miss Atwoter Reporter, Phyllis Gerord the Homeroom of the Radiator Miss Olive MocPherson Reporter, Janet Tilton Compliments of Compliments of 115 ROOM 144 Miss McAllister Reporter, Fern Fligg ROOM 45 Mrs. Reycroft Reporter, Joon Bolduc Compliments of ROOM 245 Miss Mory Smith Reporter, Leo King Compliments of ROOM 241 Miss Piercy Reporter, Margery Korch In the Spring, Vernon Welch's thoughts lightly turn to o physics experiment under the scrutiny of Miss Richards and Dick Peak Best Wishes to Compliments of THE GRADUATING CLASS ROOM 334 From the Pupils of Miss Wood word ROOM 114 Reporter, George Wilson Mr. Murroy Reporter, Bruce Clark WHY BOTHER TO COOK WHY BOTHER TO BAKE WHEN YOU CAN BUY SUCH LOVELY CAKE AS Colonial Bakery Can Rake? SERVED IN OUR CAFETERIA 82 BROADWAY, SOMERVILLE Congrotulotions to the Seniors From 330 Miss Newborg Reporter, Theresa Chisholm Compliments of ROOM 106 Mr. Corbett Reporter, Paul Kopelmon Compliments of ROOM 344 Miss Marie Domery Reporter, William Farrell 'Little Sophomores, our name, And we wish you joy and fame. What your future is, you cannot guess. But we hope it will be o great success. Compliments of ROOM 105 Miss Ella Gray Reporter, Barbara Boxter Compliments of ROOM 154 Miss A. M. Browne Reporter, Rita Whalen Compliments of ROOM 141 Mr. Holmes Reporter, Margaret Donellon A Medical Secretary Has an Important Role ?n an Interesting Profession Mcmbeif of the medical profession and others require secretaries who have had specialized training. Often the secretary without special training cannot handle duties peculiar to a professional office. The Fisher School has prepared hun- dreds of young women for the exacting needs of professions and modern business. 2 ycar Medical, Legal, Foreign Trade, Radio Secretarial. Also 2-year Executive Secretarial, 1-year Stenographic and Fin- ishing Secretarial. Successful placement. Dormitory. Send for illustrated catalog—and learn how 7 typical Fisher girls found their ti im. SCHOOL 118 Beacon Street. Boston 16, Mass. 374 Broadway, Winter Hill 45, Mass. Compliments of ROOM 251 Miss Guornaccio Reporter, Rita DeAngclis Compliments of ROOM 127 Mr. Cannon Reporter, Joseph Alori Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs FINI 5