Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1946 volume:

dedicates this looh to Mr. Harry Franklin Sears Miss Ella Uurgin Gray Mr. Arthur Nelson Small Mr. Bart Edward Grady Miss Blanche Stetson Bradford Mr. Frederick Wade Carrier Mr. William Walter Dbear Mr. Forrest Stanley Miller 3,-an.lL Se ears To the Class of 1946 Todoy you ore oil Seniors; tomorrow you will go your diverse and various ways into all sorts of occupations. Most of you are bound to succeed in one way or another. Very likely I am now ad- dressing some people who ore to become very famous in the future. Many of you will surprise yourselves and us. When our boys first went into the armed forces we realized that the greater number would fulfill our highest hopes and they did, gloriously; and although we hod been led to expect only disappointment from others, yet, among these were fine soldiers and even heroes. People do change; not always in the right direction of course, but more often for the better than otherwise. For exomple, when Benjamin Franklin was a boy in Boston he was not remarkable and not at all popular. Later on in Philadelphia, however, he became as you know, one of our greatest men and one of the most beloved. You are facing an uneasy and perplexing world, but it is full of fascinating possibilities and adventures. It is my hope that only good will come to you in this chonging world and that you will do your part to moke my hopes come true. HARRY F. SEARS J4arru Se tarry -JJcadmadtcr ears rrrr1 ■ ■ ; Senior Class Poem Sonnet to the Graduates JAMES BERTELLI, '46 The bottle flogs ore furled, the guns ore still. The armored trucks and tanks advance no more No war planes now obove the clouds do soar; The way for men to gain is not to kill. The sword is bent and used to plow the hill Where once the din of fighting men did roar Who through the cruel contest bore The victory, hailed by oil, until They gained our peace. But we hove paid the price In manhood's precious flower — our sacrifice. America must not its duty shun And let the world fall bock to war ond vice. But show thot peoce is kept by faith in Christ; For then it con be said the world is one. Jttlerl JJ. 6 Ljiroux 'Dice - JfeaeLnuiler Building Masters JOHN J. HOBAN Heads of Courses JOHN P. BRENNAN Preparotory JOHN L. HAYWARD Commercial Faculty Treasurer NATHANIEL A. COLBERT Monager of School Cafeteria Business Advisor to Radiator Heads of Departments JOHN E. O'LOUGHLIN Social Studies ELIZABETH M. WELCH Clerical Practice, Office Machines ILENE C. RITCHIE Typewriting, Stenography A. MARGUERITE BROWNE French FRANCIS X. ROONEY English ARTHUR L. MORRISSEY Latin Heads of Departments BLANCHE S. BRADFORD Art MARY A. HICKEY Bookkeeping MARGARET COCHRAN Mothemotics ANNIE C. WOODWARD Commerce ond Industry ARTHUR N. SMALL Spanish Heads of Departments FRANCIS X. ROONEY English JOHN E. O'LOUGHLIN Social Studies ARTHUR L. MORRISSEY Latin ELIZABETH M. WELCH Clerical Practice, Office Machines ILENE C. RITCHIE Typewriting, Stenography A. MARGUERITE BROWNE French Heads of Departments ANNIE C. WOODWARD Commerce and Industry ARTHUR N. SMALL Spanish 1— Miss Elizabeth Leach, Miss Inez Atwater, Miss A. Marguerite Browne, Miss Phcbe Boole, Mr. Wallace Hall, Mr. Forrest Miller, Miss Ella Gray, Mr. Horry F. Scars, Mr. Arthur Small, Mr. Albert Giroux, Miss Ella Flagg, Miss Louise Saun- ders, Miss Dorothy Wyman, Miss Mildred Ayers, Miss Olive MacPherson, Miss Mary Lima. 2— Miss Caroline Shea, Miss Rita Moran, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald, Miss Natalie King, Miss Gertrude Burns, Mrs. Nora Whittemore, Miss Morgorct Brown, Mi .s llcnc Ritchie, Miss Alice Pottcrson, Miss Margaret Cochran, Miss Jane McCarthy, Mrs. Estelle Reycroft, Mrs. Amy Webber, Miss Evo Picrcy. 3— Mr. Louis DcAnaelis, Mr. Robert Radochia, Mr. James Murray, Mr. John O'Loughlin, Mr. Edmund Lonigan, Mr. Frank Martin, Mr. Hugh McCusker, Mr. Nathaniel Colbert, Mr. Robert Buckley, Mr. John Flynn, Mr. Eorle Caholan, Mr. Edward Giroux, Mr. Donicl Cotter, Mr. Walter Corbett. 4— Mr. Richard Obear, Mr. John Hoban, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Ellen McSwecney, Miss Morgoret Snell, Mrs. Alice Worthlcy, Mr. Thomos O'Brien, Mr. John Brennan, Mr. Bernard Moulton, Mr. Joseph Donohue, Miss Nancy Morquess, Mr. Francis Rooney, Mr. Edward Berra, Miss Mary Connor. Faculty Headmaster, Harry F. Sears, 44 Orris Street, Melrose Highlands Vice-Headmaster, Albert H. Giroux, 319 Alewife Brook Parkway, History MASTERS John P. Brennan, Biology, Elementary Aero- nautics 76 Derby Street 14 Lloyd Street, Winchester Joseph A. Donahoe, Business Science 6 Gibbens Street John L. Heyward, Commerce and Industry, Commercial Law, Salesmanship, Business Organization 242 School Street John J. Hoban, History 29 Burnham Street Edmund M. Lonigan, Mathematics 1 4 Kenwood Street TREASURER OF SCHOOL FUNDS Nathaniel A. Colbert, Graphics 30 Cambria Street TEACHERS Charles Q. Adams, History 8 Chisholm Road, Winchester Inez M. Atwater, English 98 Electric Avenue Alice M. Austin, English 63 Orchard Street, Watertown Mildred A. Ayers, History 4 Walter Terrace Joseph E. Beaver, Mathematics 176 Cabot Street, Newton Ellen L. Bellamy, Typewriting 1 7 Forest Street, Cambridge Edward J. Berra, English 33 Porter Street Phebe R. Boole, English 21 Sacramento Street, Cambridge Faculty Blanche S. Bradford, Freehand Drawing, Applied Arts 163 Summer Street Margoret A. Brown, Bookkeeping, Transcrip- tion, Stenography 58 Chandler Street Mary M. Brown, Clerical Practice, Office Machines, Business Organization 58 Chandler Street A. Marguerite Browne, French 32 Shepard Street, Cambridge Robert F. Buckley, Physiology 28 Bartlett Street Gertrude Burns, Stenography and Type- writing, Secretarial Training, Transcrip- tion 72 Pearson Road Earl F. Cahalan, History, Economic and Civic Problems 67 Central Street Mary E. Conovan, English 50 Ocean Avenue, Salem John E. Cannon, Jr., Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, Commerce and Industry 50 Washington Street, Newton Agnes M. Corven, French, Mathematics 56 Baldwin Street, Charlestown Gertrude W. Chaffin, Stenography, Secre- tarial Training, Transcription 8 Copeland Terrace, Malden Morgaret Cochran, Mathematics 62 Highland Avenue Irving P. Colman, History Greenbush, Mass. Marguerite Connolly, English 58 Central Street Julia T. Connor, Occupations, Guidance, Mathematics 155 Summer Street Mary M. Connor, History, Elementary Eco- nomics, Biology 246 Powder House Boulevard Wolter J. Corbett, Mathematics 34 Leonard Street Daniel J. Cotter, English 22 Brentwood Road, Arlington James P. Curtin, Biology, Clerical Practice 11 Raymond Avenue Marie B. Damery, Biology, Chemistry 45 Charnwood Road Louis G. DcAngelis, Latin, English, Physi- ology 34 Mason Street L. Thomas DeCelles, Biology, Radio 276 Harvard Street, Cambridge Charles A. Dickermon, Health, Director Athletics, Biology 1 63 Summer Street Nettie V. Eastman, Chemistry 60 Grove Street, Auburndale Marguerite A. Ellison, English, History 1 19 College Avenue Anna M. Farren, Typewriting, Stenography 371 Broodwoy Gercldine J. Fitzgerald, Mathematics 56 Raymond Avenue Richard Fitzpatrick, Mathematics 8 Hill Street Mrs. Ella B. Flagg, French 92 Orchard Street John E. Flynn, English 48 Meacham Rood Francis X. Foley, English 21 Teele Avenue Edward G. Giroux, Mathematics 88 Josephine Avenue Elio D. Groy, Mathematics 147 Walnut Street Elizabeth Guarnaccia, Italian 27 Chestnut Street, Wakefiela Mary Hall, History 9 Gloucester Street, Arlington Wallace S. Hall, Physics 37 Perkins Street, West Newton Richard Hegarty, Mathematics 17 Wolcott Road, Winchester Mary A. Hickey, Bookkeeping 95 Belmont Street Philip L. Holmes, Spanish, French, English 22 Jackson Road Helen C. Jackson, Latin, Mothemotics 1 12 Grove Street, West Medford Violo M. Jackson, French, English 45 Kidder Avenue Anna 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, Biology 12 Waterhouse Street Natalie B. King, English 77 Wheotland Street Faculty Alexander Ladd, Commerce and Industry 35 Tennyson Street Leo Lapidus, Physics, Mathematics 80 Sutherland Road, Brookline Elizabeth F. Leach, English 147 Winthrop Road, Brookline Mary M. Lima, Clerical Practice, Mathe- matics 103 Central Street Katherine T. Lombard, Stenography, Book- keeping, Transcription I 12 Thurston Street Thomos J. Lynch, Biology II Raymond Avenue Olive B. MacPherson, English 367 Medford Street Nancy Marquess, English 333 Broadway Frank Martin, English, Spanish 50 Church Street Florence L. McAllister, German, English 23 Wallace Street Jane A. McCarthy, Household Arts 22 Thorpe Street Poul L. McCarthy, Clerical Practice 86 Belmont Street Virginia McCarty, Clerical Practice 97 Morrison Avenue Hugh McCusker, Biology 35 Burton Street, Brighton Mary G. McGann, Music 71 Eliot Road, Arlington Robert E. McKelvey, Bookkeeping, Commer- cial Law, Commerce and Industry, Cleri- cal Practice, Arithmetic 6 Jerome Street Arthur L. McManus, History 25 Browning Rood Ellen M. McSweeney, Physical Education 58A Preston Road Forrest S. Miller, Manual Arts 8 Hudson Street Margery Moore, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Business Organization, Commerce and Industry 1 1 Summit Avenue Rita B. Moran, Typewriting 42 Montrose Street Arthur L. Morrissey, Latin 17 Worner Street Bernard R. Moulton, Physical Education 38 Ware Street James J. Murray, English 37 Irvington Road Joseph J. Nangle, Commerce and Industry 37 Follen Rood, Lexington Bernice 0. Newborg, Typewriting, Business Organization 9 Mount Vernon Street, Arlington Mildred A. Nugent, History 46 Richdale Avenue Richard W. Obear, Librarian 94 Bromfield Road Helen O'Brien, English, Guidance, Occupa- tions 30 Barton Street Thomas F. O'Brien, English 1 6 Prescott Street John E. O'Loughlin, History 51 Holyoke Road Alice M. Patterson, Typewriting, Commerce and Industry 312 High Street, West Medford Eva M. Piercy, Mathematics 57 Apthorp Street, Wollaston Albert O. Plantinga, Graphics 46 Melrose Street, Melrose Highlands Robert A. Radochio, Biology 9 Jaques Street Mrs. Estelle C. Reycroft, Household Arts 23 Whittemore Street, Arlington Elizabeth W. Richards, Physics, Physiology 123 Orchard Street liene C. Ritchie, Transcription, Stenography, Secretarial Training 19 Willoughby Street Francis X. Rooney, English 20 Pleasant Avenue Helen B. Ryan, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Commerce and Industry 85 Oxford Street Motthew J. Ryan, Physical Education 20 Columbus Avenue Louise M. Saunders, French 391 Broadwoy Caroline A. Shea, Typewriting, Commercial Fundamentals 64 Pearson Rood Arthur N. Small, Spanish 1 1 Pembroke Street Mary C. Smith, English, History 1 1 7 Prospect Street Faculty Morgaret F. Snell, Physical Education 36 College Avenue Carmen Solano, Spanish 62 Highland Avenue Katherine E. Stack, English 29 Pork Drive, Boston Ruby F. Sutherland, History 46a Spring Street Beatrice Sweet, Music 23 William Street Charles B. Sylvester, Latin 5 Washington Avenue, Cambridge Alfredo Veozie, Stenography, Transcription 123 Orchard Street Mrs. Amy I. Webber, Household Arts 49 Bartlett Avenue, Belmont Joseph B. Weene, Business Science, Eco- nomic and Civic Problems 232 School Street E. Bella Weismon, Mathematics 78 Gibbs Street, Brookline Elizabeth M. Welch, Clerical Practice 3 Washington Avo., Arlington Heights Mrs. Nora Whittemore, Clerical Practice, Office Machines 9 Mount Vernon Sreet Annie C. Woodward, Commerce and Indus- try, Business Organization 78 Highland Avenue Mrs. Alice Y. Worfhley, Physical Education 338 Marlborough Street, Boston Dorothy A. Wyman, English, Commerce and Industry 15 Powder House Terrace Mrs. Mary G. Callahan, R. N., Matron 85 Oxford Street Alice Scanlon, R. N., Matron 49 Dover Street Mabel F. Kelley, Clerk 283 Medford Street Georgiona Tripp, Clerk, 50 Cherry Street CLAYTON ELLIS HALL High School Auditorium 1— Esther Glozcr, John Prince, Ruth Choffin, Edward Vibert, Eloinc Sloonc, Alan Grubow, Winifred Dickermon 2— Miss MoePherson, Daniel Macero, Robert Kendall, Richard Wall. David MoePherson. Richard Bullwinklc. 3— Elaine Cotter, Virginia Nickerson, Richard Porter, Helen Moore, Eunice Wing. Yearbook Staff Anticipation of the satisfaction that comes when work is well done, spurred the Stoff on to give generously of after-school time ond effort, so that the Class of 1946 might hove an unsurpassed Memory Book. Only those who do the actual planning know the discourag- ing obstacles which orise to threoten ond often defeat the realization of enchanting ideas, one after another. Shortages in materials continue. There is consolation in remembering that we ore fortunate to be able to produce our book as usual and on time. Co-Editors, Edward Vibert and Ruth Choffin were supported admirably by a loyal group. Robert Kendall, assisted by Daniel Macero, managed the ads and circulation efficiently. Alan Grubow ond Richard Wall worked faithfully on Data. Winifred Dickermon and Elaine Sloane deserve special commendation for their efforts on organization write-ups. Norma Molagodi wos our reliable typist. Each member of the Staff merits individual praise for the fine, unselfish spirit which motivated the entire project. Special thanks to Miss Olive MoePherson, our advisor. Without her guidonce and supervision our book would not have been possible. Editorial Graduotion from high school is a time of jubilation, o time of solemnity, and o time of responsibility. All graduates experience the first emotion; some, the second; oil should realize the importance of the third. It is impossible to put into words the gladness in our hearts when we attend the Senior Prom; the exultation which surges through us when we proudly step forth, wearing our cop and flowing black gown, to receive the coveted diploma. There is keen joy in the attainment of our goal—after twelve years. But graduation also means parting,—going our separate ways. We soon discover that nostalgia creeps in and finishing high school loses some of its expected sovor. We are not so eager to bid farewell to S. H. S., the ball games, dances, ond drugstore get-togethers. Most of our associations will be ended when we say that final goodbye and feel those prolonged handclasps. Then, too, graduation is a serious step in growing up. The responsibilities of life are now suddenly our responsibilities. The graduating classes before us have struggled hard to win the actuai fighting of the Second World War. To us, the first graduating class since that war's ending, is left the task of suppressing the aftermaths of war, distrust, bigotry, famine, and misery. For us all to devote ourselves to this obligation is the only hope for peace in our time. Wherever we moy go, may each page of this book recall to our memory some pleasant school-time experience or familiar face we once knew. Yearbook Staff of 1946 Co-Editors Edword Vibert Ruth Chaffin Business Managers Robert Kendall Daniel Macero Data Helen Moore Alan Grubow Esther Glazer John Prince Proof Elaine Cotter Eunice Wing Dovid MacPherson Virginio Nickerson Richard Bullwinkle Organizations Winifred Dickermon Elaine Sloone Richard Wall Richard Porter Typing Norma Malagodi '■ ) - y i OLIVE B. MocPHERSON Yearbook Advisor Senior Class History Sophomore Year September 9, 1943, is a doy thot is completely forgotten—except by the harassed foculty who wish it had never happened. It is our amazing Class of 1946. Bewildered Sophomores were eosily taken in by the often used elevotor gag and many roamed through the lower corridors to discover if the reports of our infamous cellar were true. Finding the rumors were false they turned to more scholorly tasks. Our members achieved o fine record of accomplishment in scholarship, athletics and various other activities. Most of us were going to our basketball games, and the thrill of the Tech Tourney and New Englond Tournament will never be forgotten. The Executive Committee was: Alfred Perry, Evelyn Gass, Marjorie Brandin and William McCormack. Junior Yeor The Fall of 1944 found the Closs of '46 returning to the hill as Juniors—wide-awake and looking forward to an eventful year. Our hopes were more than fulfilled. We got off to a good start by defeating our gridiron enemy, Medford, and capturing once more the Tech Tourney title. Our victories in scholarship were shown by the fact that many Juniors were taken into the Notional Honor Society. With Spring, eyes brightened os plans for the Junior Prom neared completion. The gymnasium presented a magic setting for the billowing dresses and dark tuxedos. That night wos an especially bright page in our memory books. The closs was well represented by its officers: President Vice President Secretary T reosurer Alfred Perry Marjorie Brandin Betty McManus Robert Osgood Senior Year September, 1945, the doors of S. H. S. opened to us as Seniors. With on air of superiority and authority we roomed the corridors. The school wos ours—at least we thought so until he faculty put us in our places. (Alas, the teochers still hove the upper hond in Somerville High!) Our wonderful basketball team, sparked by Captain Al Perry, proved that they don't hove to be winners to be chompions—this can be applied to oil of our other teams, also. The girls showed their initiative in sports by forming their well-organized tennis, softball, basketball and bowling teoms and their excellent horseback riding club. Once more our officers were chosen: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Alfred Perry Evelyn Goss Betty McManus Robert Osgood Our scholarship ploy, Best Foot Forward , wos presented with much success and our student thespions showed their actinq ability in this riotous comedy. We reverted to custom and once more it was decided to hold the Senior Prom in May. The Senior Night Committee was elected: Marie O'Connor, Allan Foley, Audrey McBride, Arthur Brown and William Mulloney. Many busy hands were engaged in making he purple and white decorations for our Prom. The gymnasium wos once more transformed, this time to a garden of violets. There never was a garden that has seen so mony radiant faces and happy hearts. The Class Day Committee: Lois Fitzgerald, William Hickey, Stella Marino, James Bertelli ond Richard Wall, spent many hours completing plans and arrangements for our Class Doy observance. There was a smooth and flawless performance given by all. On the eve of June 7th the assembly hall was filled with somber cops and gowns and somber thoughts filled our minds os we were being graduated. With lumps in our throats we sang the class song and received our diplomas. Though we have left these halls as students, the fond memories of good friends and good times we had will always remain. Senior Class Officers ALFRED PERRY President EVELYN GASS Vice-President ROBERT OSGOOD T rcosurcr g 1— Marie O'Connor, Mr. Adams, Audrey McBride. 2— George Brown, Allon Foley, William Mulloney. Senior Night Come and trip it os you go On the light fantastic toe. Milton Moy 10! A night long to be remembered by every Senior in the Closs of 1946, for on this evening our Senior Prom wos held. Our spacious gym wos carefully transformed into o beautiful ballroom. The old- fashioned bouquets and gay streamers of purple ond white, our class colors, draped about on the walls and from the centerpiece, added color ond zest to the entire scene. The smooth music, the soft enchanting lights and dreamy atmosphere will always bring fond memories to every Senior present on that evening in Moy. The success of the prom was reward enough for the time ond effort devoted by the com- mittee: Chairman, Marie O'Connor; Arthur Brown, Allan Foley, William Mulloney, Audrey McBride. Faculty Committee: Mr. Adams, Miss Mary Hickey, Miss Viola Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Leach, Miss Helen O'Brien, Mr. Nathaniel Colbert, Mr. Frank Martin and Mr. Hugh Mc- Cusker. Class Oration Faith in the Future Surely no closs has ever graduated at a more critical time in the history of the world than this class of 1946. Todoy the people, the community, and the country are faced with emergencies that demand a definite acceptance of responsibilities by the citizens of America—her youth in particular. Too many of us feel, perhaps, that to accept these moral obligations to our land and our wov of life is useless. Useless because of an impression—false, fortunately— that the forces of evil have torn down ond ore continuing to tear down the foundation of democracy, its institutions and voried opportunities; useless, because it would be eosier to stand aside ond let things take their own course; but, useless, more so because such people lack faith in the future. One moy ask, But how can we accept these responsi- bilities, and how can we see them through? The answer tc such c guestion may readily be found in our own souls if we but search for it. These responsibilities can be accepted and these same responsibilities can be met if we all hove a strong, undying, and unyielding faith in the future; a trustful faith that those men who have devoted their work, their time, and even their very lives to the cause of democracy sholl not hove struggled in vain. But faith is of little value if not sufficiently substantiated. And to find that needed verification for faith in the future we have but to turn to the time-worn pages of history. There we find the history of democracy os contrasted with that of destruction ond totalitarianism. All through the oges it has been strongly borne out that the forces of right have overcome the destructive evil of Genghis Kahn, Attilo, Alexander the Greot, Coesar, Napoleon, Hitler, and hosts of others who have sought to rule the world and to enslave its people. Their evil thoughts ond dreadful ideals hove wasted owoy just os surely os their bodies hove decoyed in the dust. The teachings of Christ, the struggles of our Pilgrim forefathers, the ideals of Wash- ington, the trust of Lincoln, ond the greot hopes of Roosevelt on the other hand withstood the test of itme. Some none too thoughtful persons seek to divert the faith of youth in its own future by stating that any one graduating from school in this era is too strongly handicapped at the very outset ever to succeed. Unfortunately this is an idea that is too wide-spread, for time has proven such a statement to be utterly false. If these self-styled prophets were preaching fact, then the yellowed pages of history would reod differently than they do. Beethoven would never possibly have become a musician, if these prophets spoke the truth; for Beethoven was eccentric and deaf at the very height of his coreer. Pope, had he listened to such trite talk and falsehoods, would hove died unknown to the world; he was a hunchback. Byron could never have succeeded with a club foot. And, to modernize the focts, the late George Gershwin could never hove become one of America's greatest composers because of the tumor on his brain. No handicap can thwort success no matter how greot that hondicap moy be. On the contrary, it is lack of faith in overcoming that handicap that tends to blur the future. We have lived in a world that had literally gone mad with jealousy and power. We ore now living in a world in which every notion must unite to stamp out the forces of tyranny forever. And with a firm faith in the future this dream can be realized. America today is truly the last best hope on earth . Within its boundaries lie the hopes of freedom loving people of the world. If ony one of us fails to keep faith in the future, in his own future, the country's future, the world's future—he has fallen ond failed all that is right ond democratic. When a people foil to have faith in an ideal, a goo I, or even a dreom, that ideal, that aoal, and that dream will most certainly never be realized. Therefore, in the light of all this, in the light of all the teachings of history and religion; in the light of our responsibilities to ourselves, our country, and even our responsi- bilities to the entire world; the greatest duty America demands of its youth—the graduating class of 1946 among them—is to hove foith in the future. A faith backed by fact and firm foundations. Faith in America! BERNARD MOULTON, '46 § 1— Lois Fitzgerald, James Bertelli, Stello Marino. 2— William Hickey, Mr. Radochia. Richord Wall. Class Day Left behind as a memory for us.” Stotius Eorly in the school year the Seniors went to the polls and elected as their Class Day Committee: Lois Fitzgerald, Stella Marino, James Bertelli, William Hickey, and Richard Woll. Jomes Bertelli was later chosen chairman. On the morning of June 4, Class Day, the Seniors assembled in the auditorium where the exercises were held, including the reading of the class poem, the class oration, and the singing of the ode. After Mr. Sears had accepted the Class Gift, a check for the benefit of o school war memorial, he was presented, by the graduating class, with o farewell gift, on the occasion of his retirement os Principal. The Seniors then went out to the campus, where the traditional planting of the ivy and presentation of the colors to the incoming closs took place. That afternoon, a baseball game was played between the members of the foculty and the Seniors. To complete the doy of festivities, dancing and entertainment were held in the gym. And so ended o memorable Closs Day. The Closs Day Committee, in behalf of the Senior Class, wishes to thank the following teachers without whose oble assistance, the success of Class Day would not hove been pos- sible: Miss Hall, Miss McCarthy, Miss Ritchie, Miss Welch, Mr. Colbert, and Mr. Radochia. The Beacon On The Hill 1946 Words and Music DON ROM AY '46 Andante SOMERVILLE HI©tI SCHOOL ABBOTT, JOHN HENRY 10 Croigie Street Scientific Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Women Future: College Notional Honor, 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2 Graduating with Honor ADAMS, ALEXANDER PETER 20 New Hampshire Avenue Jozzcr. College Hobby: Collecting cue balls. Pet Peeve: John Voltolini Future: College ALARI, JOSEPH AMOS 235 School Street Joe. College Hobby: Skiing Pet Peeve: Shirts Future: College Radiator Reporter 2; Proctor 1; Players' Club 1, 2, 3; Scholar- ship Ploy 2; Football Letter- man 3 ALEXDACKIS, FREDA PAULINE 145 Linwood Street General Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Chewing fingernails Future: Teletype operator AMAROSI, ROSEMARY ANN 107 Perkins Street Honey. Commercial Hobby. Dancing Pet Peeve: History Future: Hairdresser Junior Red Cross 2; G. A. A. 1; Horseback Riding 1 ABELL, DAVID WILLIAM 143 Summer Street Dave. General Hobby: Playing drums Pet Peeve: Homework Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Bond 1, 2, 3 Future: Truck driver ADAMSON, SHIRLEY ANN 234 Cedar Street Shirk Commercial Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Crowded busses Future: Office worker War Sovings Clerk 2 ALBERGHINI, DORIS ANN 135 Lowell Street Dot. Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Noisy theatres Future: Secretary ALIBRANDI, JOAN GERTRUDE 52 Ten Hills Road Joey. Commercial Hobby: Taking snapshots Pet Peeve: Boys with whiffles Future: Prep School Bowling War Sovings Clerk 1, 2, 3 ANARGEORS, OLGA 22 Thorndike Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Crooners Future: Secretory iL ©M0R AND PROGRESS ANTONCECCHI, LEONORA J. 30 Warwick Street Nora. Commercial Hobby: Jive music Pet Peeve: Check skirt with plaid blouse Future: Women Marine Corps ARDITO, CHARLES JOSEPH 118 Holland Street Slim. Normal Hobby: Girls Pet Peeve: Girls who don't co- operate Future: Crime detection ARVANITIS, JOHN PETER 9 Greenville Street Arry. Commercial Hobby. Boskctboll Pet Peeve: Girls Future: U. S. Navy AUGUSTA, ARLENE CLAIRE 229 Pearl Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Hairdressing School Wor Savings Clerk 1 AVENI, PAUL JOHN 10 Ibbetson Street Shaver. Scientific Hobby: Experimenting Pet Peeve: Conceited girls Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 1 Future: Medical school ARCHIGIAN, LYDIA BETTY 23 Knowlton Street Lyd. College Hobby: Violin Pet Peeve: Screeching chalk on blackboard Future: Boston University. Medi- col Secretary ARNOLD, RICHARD T. 98 Packard Avenue Dick. Scientific Hobby: Ploying jazz. Pet Peeve: Middle names Future: Member of Animal Rescue League ATHENAKIS, STELLA 16 Washington Terrace Stel. College Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: All types of mental stroin Future: College Proctor 1; Players' Club 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 1, 2; Treas- urer 3 AURELIO, RENA EMILY 25 Tufts Street Rennie. Gcncrol Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: School Future: Sleep, sleep and more sleep AVISZUS, WILLIAM ROBERT 31 Derby Street Bill. General Hobby: Being a gigolo Pet Peeve: B. G. Future: Novy Football I, 2; Captain 3 SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BACCI, ROBERT ANGELO 133 Boston Avenue 8ob. General Hobby: All sports Pet Peeve: Medford Future: Successful businessman BAHAN, LEO FRANCIS 33 Vine Street Chief. College Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Future: Dental mechanic Student Council 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3 BAINE, PATRICIA GRACE 93 Pearl Street Pot. Commercial Hobby: Collecting records Pet Peeve: Silly girls Future: College Junior Red Cross representa- tive 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 BARATTA, EDMOND JOHN 22 Linden Avenue Eddie. Scientific Hobby: Radio Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: U. S. Navy BARKER, ROGER D. 69 Josephine Avenue Roy. General Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Girls Future: U. S. Army Air Corps Orchestra 1; Band 1 BACHILAS, ANN MARIE 36 Lincoln Parkway Lucky. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Monday mornings Future: Boston University Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Bank Corps 2, 3; Notional Honor 3 BAHMER, IRENE DELORES 96 West Adams Street Dinty. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Slowpokes Future: Business School Proctor 2; Horseback Riding 1. 2 BAIRD, RUTH PERRY 51a Roymond Avenue Ruthic. Commercial Hobby: Cooking Pet Peeve: Showoffs Future: Business school BARBAGALLO, GLORIA MARIE 80 Vine Street Glo. College Hobby: Dressmaking Pet Peeve: Homework Future: College Radiator Reporter 2, 3; Special Chorus 3; Girls' Glee Club 3 BARKHOUSE, JAMES ERICK 38 Line Street Eric. General Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: The big three Future: Navy H0M0IR AND PR00RE BARR, PHYLLIS MARIE 17 Gordon Street Red. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Secretarial school BARTLETT, BERNICE MARIE 662a Somerville Avenue Bunny. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Reveille before 12 o'clock Future: Nurse Proctor 1 BEEDE, RUTH MAE 43 Jackson Rood Ruthie. Scientific Hobby: Clossicol music Pet Peeve: Lack of co-opera- tion Future: College National Honor 2, 3; Orches- tra 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Secretory 3; Symphony Guild 2, 3 Graduating with Honor BENOIT, LORRAINE LOUISE 99 Perkins Street Lizzy. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: History Future: Sargent College Basketball 1, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3 BENTO, ALICE MARY 17 Barton Street Al. Normal Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Hair Stylist Proctor 1 BARRETT, ISABEL AGNES 21 Wellington Avenue Betty. Commercial Hobby: Collecting recordings Pet Peeve: Sarcastic people Future: Business school Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 BATTIT, MARY 56a Elm Street College Hobby: Piano Pet Peeve: Snobs Future: College- War Savings Clerk 3 BELLINO, SANTO W. 64 Chandler Street Bill. Scientific Hobby: Drawing Future: Marines Track 3; Webster 3 BENT, ROBERT FREDERICK 62 Church Street Bob. General Hobby: Radio Pet Peeve: Women Future: U. S. Novy BEN«VAY, ARLENE GRACE 2 1-2 Spring Hill Terrace 8enny. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Writing letters Future: Hairdressing Radiator Reporter 2; Junior Red Cross Clerk I; Cheer- leader 1 BERBERI AN, ANN ROSE 36 Russell Road Aon. Commercial Hobby. Dancing Pet Peeve. Rainy doys Future: Interior decorating Radiator Reporter 3; Girls' Bugle and Drum 3 BERTELU, AMELIO JAMES 95 Kidder Avenue Jim. Scientific Hobby: Mogit Pet Peeve: My first name Future: M. I. T. National Honor President 2, 3; Closs Day Committee; Web- ster Debating Society o; Graduating with Honor BEZANSON, ARTHUR STANLEY 27 Ossipee Rood Buzz. Scientific Hobby: Trombone Pet Peeve: Lipstick Future: Chemical Engineer Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Special Chorus 1, 2, 3; Notional Honor 3 BISHOP, GERALD FRANCIS 39 Perry Street Bish. Commercial Hobby: Eating Pet Peeve: Work Future: Navy BLANCHARD, ROBERT W. 87 Walloce Street Bob. Scientific Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Musicians Future: Harvord University Orchestra I, 2, 3; Conductor 3; Band I. 2, 3 SCHOOL BERRA, ROBERT ANTHONY 33 Porter Street Bob. College- Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Having to weor a tie Future: Drafting Football Lcttcrmon 2, 3 BERTOCCHI, FRANCES T. 27 Ivaloo Street Red. Commercial Hobby: Window shopping in town Pet Peeve: People who show off Future: Typist BEZREH, ROSE SOPHIE 95 Kidder Avenue Flash. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Boys who don't donee Future: Journolist Tennis 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 2 BLAIR, MURRAY REID, JR. 108 Highland Avenue Doc. College Pet Peeve: Haven't met her yet Future: College, Medical School Proctor I; Track 2 BLASI, NORMA LUCIA 1 52 Curtis Street Legs. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Short fellows Future: To catch a six-footer H0MOR BOAS, JAMES GEORGE 79 Linwood Street Bo. Scientific Hobby: Swimming Future: College Notionol Honor 2, 3 BORGATTI, ALFRED LAWRENCE 179 Highlond Avenue Al. Scientific Hobby: Chemistry Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Tufts College — Chemi- cal Engineer Orchestra 2; Band 1, 2, 3 BOVE, ANGIE MARY 51 Partridge Avenue Ann. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Writing letters Future: Hairdresser Proctor 1 BRAULT, EDGAR ALBERT 396 Washington Street Frenchy. Scientific Hobby: Collecting coins Pet Peeve: Gabby teachers Future: Merchant Marine Traffic Squad 2, Bank Corps Messenger 1, 2, 3 BRENNAN, MILDRED TERESA 57 Sunset Rood Millie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Crossing busy streets Future: Continue education BOIARDI, VERONICA LOUISA 28 Cherry Street Vernie. Commercial Hobby: Mystery novels Pet Peeve: Alarm clocks Future: Office work BOTTARI, MANUEL F. 42 Trull Street Manny. General Hobby: Spending money Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Husband War Savings Clerk 2, 3 BRADY, ELAINE 16 Mt. Pleasant Street Red. Commercial Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Class chatter Future: College BREAULT, JANET THERESA 48 Pearson Avenue Commercial Pet Peeve: A fellow calling a girl Baby Future: Medical stenographer Proctor 2 BRESLIN, MARY ELIZABETH 45 Russell Street Betty. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Boys who whistle off-key Future: Typist in telephone of- fice War Savings Clerk 1, 3 SOMERVILLE BRETTA, LAWRENCE FRANCIS 676 Somerville Avenue Lorry. Commercioi Hobby: Slceo Pet Peeve: EJ-vurd Chisholm Future: Army Rodiotor Reporter 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2; War Savings Clerk 1 BRINIG, CHARLES GUY 11 Maple Avenue Charlie. Scientific Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Ten-year-old imbe- ciles who smoke cigors Future: Pharmacy National Honor 3 BRODERICK, JOHN JOSEPH 85 Chandler Street Commercial Hobby: Fishing Future: Undecided BROWN, DORIS L. 82 Newbury Street Dee. Commercial Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Sammy Kay Future: Office work BROWNE, MARY BARBARA 16 Evergreen Avenue Normal Hobby: Horseback Riding Pet Peeve: Browne spelled with- out E Future: Nurses' Training School Proctor 2; Girls' Glee Cub 1, 2, 3 S - BRIGNOLO, ROSE MARIE 8 Melvin Street General Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Homework Fu'.ure: Secretary BRINIG, RAYMOND EUGENE 11 Maple Avenue Sonny. Scientific Hobby: Eating Future: Phormocy BROSNAN, FRANCIS 31 Quincy Street Bros. General Hobby: Stcmp collecting Pet Dccvc: People with false teeth Future: Army BROWN, GEORGE ARTHUR 17 Josephine Avenue Scientific Pet Peeve: All women except one Future: Be o good husband National Honor 2, 3; Junior Night Committee 2; Senior Night Committee 3; Proctor 2; Players' Club Treasurer 2, 3; Football 2; Bank Corps 1; Graduating with Honor BRUSSARD, ISABEL ANN 15 Illinois Avenue Bell. Commercial Hobby: Snapshots Pet Peeve: No letters Future: Medical Secretory H0MOR PRO©RE BULLWINKLE, RICHARD T. 497 Somerville Avenue Dick. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Girls who weor mas- cara in rain Future: Journalism Yearbook Staff 3; Radiator Re- porter 1, 2, 3; Hockey Man- ager 2; Boscball Mancgcr I, 2, 3; Football Manager 2, 3 BYRNES, KATHLEEN THERESA 107 Perkins Street Kay. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Snapping gum Future: Business school CAGGIANO, VINCENT JOSEPH 16 Illinois Avenue Vinnic. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Getting up at 7 o'clock Future: College CALARESO, JOSEPH VINCENT 95 Glcnwood Road Joe. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: College. Sports writer Trock 1, 2, 3 CAMACHO, AGNES MARIE 61 Joy Street Cindy. General Hobby: Sketching Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Artist BURKE, EILEEN CATHERINE 21 Cutter Street Burkie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Snapping gum Future: Business school CACICIO, HELENE ROSE 16 Rush Street Honey. Commercial Hobby: Ice skating Future: Work with the Blue Cross CAGLIUSO, FRANK GEORGE 124 Governor Winthrop Road Cag. College Hobby: Music Future: Musicion Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 National Honor 3 CALDER, ARTHUR GEORGE 40 Sewall Street Art. General Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Winter Hill Future: Navy CAMMARATA, PASQUALINA T. 43 Mt. Plcosont Street Lena. Commercial Hobby: Collecting pictures of Von Johnson Pet Peeve: Snapping gum Future: Office work 0H00L ©MERVILEE MUGII CAMPBELL, FLOYD 20 Packard Avenue General Future: U. S. Navy CAMPBELL, ROBERT SNELL 15 Curtis Street Soupie. Scientific Hobbic: Toxidermy Pet Peeve: Salted nuts Future: Northeastern Univer- sity Notional Honor 3 CARDINALI, EDMUND GASPER 9 Gould Avenue John. Scientific Pet Peeve: Physics Future: Burdctt College CARR, FLORENCE EVELYN 1 Vinal Street Flo. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Comptometer Operator CARUSO, LOUIS JOSEPH 13 Mt. Pleosont Street Iron Pants. Scientific Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Silly girls Future: Engineering CAMPBELL, GLORIA GRACE 2 Edgar Court General Hobby: Men, money and motor boots Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Interior decorating CANIGLIA, FALCO SABATINO 204 Cedar Street Fal. Scientific Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Giggling girls Future: M. I. T. Radiator Reporter 3; Bank Corps 1; Nationol Honor 3 Graduating with Honor CARLIN, DOROTHY VIRGINIA 45 Gorham Street Irish. Commercial Hobby: Johnny Pet Peeve: Uncombed hair Future: Normal School CARROLL, NATALIE 29 Bromficld Road Nat. General Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Business school CASALI, MARY I. 16 Lowell Street May. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Cortoonist H0MOR AND PROCURESS CECCHINI, ANN M. 16 Montgomery Avenue Chc-Chc. Commerciol Hobby: Oancing Pet Peeve: Men Future: Business School CEVOLANI, MARY ROSE 40 Highland Road May. Commerciol Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Business School CHAMPOUX, MARY VIRGINIA 16 Mondamin Court Chompie. General Hobby: Collecting records Pet Peeve: People who pretend Future: Telephone operator Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1; Girls' Glee Club 3; Wor Savings Clerk 1 CHINAPPI, ANTHONY 59 Merriam Street Tony. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Rugged girls Future: Drafting engineer CHISHOLM, JOHN EDGAR 41 Flint Street Johnnie. College Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Moody people Future: Theological school Nationol Honor 3 CENSABELLA, CARMELLA F. 377 McGrath Highway Tootsie. General Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Men Future: Singing Players' Club I; Girls Drum Bugle 1, 2, 3 CHAFFIN, RUTH SMITH 55 Hall Avenue Ruthie. Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Short boys Future: Secretarial School Yearbook Staff 3; Radiator Stoff 1, 2, 3; Co-editor 3; Radiator Reporter 1; Student Council 3 CHAPMAN, MARION JULIA 21 Norwood Avenue Commerciol Hobby: Bowling Future: Office work CHISHOLM, EDWARD FRANCIS 17 Cedar Street Red. Commercial Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Lawrence Brctta Future: Navy Proctor 1, 2 CHISHOLM, TERESA M. 4 Wellington Avenue Terry. Commerciol Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Mysterious phone calls Future: Modeling school Rodiotor Reporter 2; Proctor 1; Portia Debating Society 2, 3; Girls' Bugle Drum I, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Checrlcodcr 1, 2, 3 CHOOL CHITOURAS, ARTHUR 298 McGrath Highway Art. Normal Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Alorm clocks Future: Spend more time on hobby CHIUMENTE, DOLORES JUNE 40 Morshall Street Honey. College Hobby: Collecting records Pet Peeve: Jangling bracelets Future: Kothcrinc Gibbs Secre- tarial School Radiator Reporter 1, 2 Graduating with Honor CIANCIARNLO, EDMUND A. 71 Pennsylvania Avenue Eddie. Scientific Hobby: Radio Future: Pharmacy CLAPPERTON, LESTER S. 298 Summer Street Scientific Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Homework Future: College COAKLEY, MARION TERESA 145 Bailey Rood Coke. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: To be called Moo Fu'ure: College CHITTICK, COLETTE M. 69 Woods Avenue Commercial Hobby: Movies Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Work in on office CHRISTINAKIS, URANIA 40 Springfield Street Ronnie. Commercial Hobby: Good music Pet Peeve: Conceited girls and boys Future: Clothes designer CIOFFI, VINCENT 14 Medford Street Chop-chop. Scientific Hobby: Homing birds Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Navy CLIFFORD, MAUREEN RITA 46 Elm Street Irish. Commercial Hobby: Ice skoting Pet Peeve: People who can't keep dates Future: Office position COBUCCIO, ANTHONY 9 Sargent Avenue Tony. General Hobby: S'oying after school Pc’ Peeve: Girls Future: Butcher HONOR COLBERT, EDITH CATHERINE 23 Loring Street Sis. Commercial Hobby: Collecting pictures Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Business school Radiator Reporter I; Proctor 1, 2; War Savings Clerk 2, 3 COLLINS, JANE ANN 65 Governor Winthrop Rood Collie. Commercial Hobby: Collecting chorms Pet Peeve: Two plaids together Future: Business school Horseback Riding 1 COMBIE, RICHARD 17 College Hill Road Rick. General Hobby: Curious Things Pet Peeve: Critics Future: Army Track 1, 2, 3 Chccrlcodcr 3; Symphony Guild 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3; Players' Club 2; Scholarship Ploy 3; Radi- ator Reporter 1 CONNOLLY, PATRICK JOSEPH 28 Magnus Avenue Joe. Commercial Pet Peeve. James O'Leary Future: $500 a week for doing nothing COOGAN, MARILYN RUTH 43 Packard Avenue Mol. College Hobby: Clothes Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Further education War Savings Clerk 1, 2, 3 COLLIE, ALAN 52 Flint Street Al. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: School Future: To be drafted Boys' Glee Club 2, 3; Basket- ball 3; Special Chorus 3 COLLINS, NEAL JOSEPH 49 Woods Avenue Collinski. Scientific Hobby: Ploying cords Pet Peeve: Discipline Boys' Glee Club 1 COMEAU, R. LORRAINE 442 Medford Street Lennie. Commercial Hobby: Sports in general Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Singing Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Symphony Guild 2, 3 CONTI, MARY LOUISE 3 Sargent Avenue Irish. Commercial Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Marriage COOLEY, MARION TERESA 43 Albion Strcei Commercial Hobby: Eating candy in bed Pet Peeve: Sarcastic remarks about my height Future: Business school SOMERVILLE HIGH CORREIA, HERMAN J. 96 Porter Street Herk. Commerciol Hobby: Girls Pet Peeve: Nervous people Future: Novy COSTA, DAVID ALEXANDER 15 Jomes Street Dovy. Scientific Future: Undecided COSTA, RUTH GLADYS 14 Morrison Avenue Commerciol Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited men Future: Receptionist CREMONE, VERA C. 12 Autumn Street Commerciol Hobby: Movies Pet Peeve: Being lote for dotes Future: Writer CRESTA, DOROTHY EMMA 39 Linden Avenue Dottio. Commerciol Hobby: Driving Pet Peeve: Bock seat drivers Future: Business school CORREGIA, MARY LILLIAN 13 Tower Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: History Future: Inferior Decoroting COSTA, NELSON JOHN 123 Bcocon Street Nell. General Hobby: Loafing Pet Peeve: Women smoking Future: Service COTTER, ELAINE KATHRYN 11 Governor Winthrop Rood College Hobby: Sports Future: College Yearbook Staff 3; Radiator Staff 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 3; Minute Man Staff 2; Notional Honor 3 Graduating with Honor CRESCENTINI, LOUIS A. 51 Newbury Street Lou. College Hobby: Hockey Pet Peeve: Walter Jackson Future: College Proctor 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club I. 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; 8osc- boll 1, 2, 3 CRISPO, ALFRED E. 366 Lowell Street Boldy. General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Quiet people Future: Salcsmon ©M©1 PE© CROCKER, BRYANT WILLIAM 18 Delowore Street Crock. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Politics Future: To see the world Orchestra I, 2; Bond 1, 2, 3 Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3 CROWELL, NANCY JOAN 26 Chornwood Rood Nan. Scientific Hobby: Skiing Pet Peeve: Slow motion in the corridors Future: College Junior Red Cross 1, 3 CUDDY, PAUL FRANCIS 2 Dow Street Scientific Hobby: Drowing, dancing Future: College Proctor 1, 3 CURLL, WALTER CLARENCE 69 Rush Street Wally. Scientific Hobby: Bowling, basketball Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Marines Track 1, 2; Webster Debating Society 3 CURTIN, EDWARD JOSEPH 7 Lowell Terrace Bun. General Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Empty gos tonks Future: Indianapolis speedway Proctor 1, 2, 3 CRONIN, JOHN FRANCIS 14 Washington Terroce Fat. Commercial Hobby: Eating Pet Peeve: Work Future: To retire on life sav- ings CRUISE, JAMES PAUL 56 8rowning Road Jimmie. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Homework Future: College. Medical school National Honor 3 CULLEN, THERESA ANN 387 Somerville Avenue Didda. Commercial Hobby: Collecting records Pet Peeve: Stubborn people Future: Office work War Savings Clerk 2 CURRIE, HAROLD WILLIAM 60 Bonair Street Hal. Scientific Hobby: Drowing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Marines Student Council 1; Proctor 1; Track 2, 3; Notional Honor 3 Graduating with Honor CURTIN, JOHN JOSEPH 5 Mognus Avenue Jack. Scientific Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Frankie Future: College SOMERVILLE CURTIN, MARY TERESA 116 School Street Normal Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Dental Assistant Red Cross Representative I; Portia Debating Society 3; Wor Savings Clerk 3 D'ANGELI, JOSEPHINE STELLA 35 Lowden Avenue Jo. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Business school Rodiotor Reporter 1; Proctor 3; Bank Corps 2 DAWSON, LOIS JUNE 274 Highland Avenue Buttons. Normal Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited men Future: Commercial Art School DcBAY, CHARLES WILLIAM 354 Somerville Avenue Chuck. Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Army Junior Red Cross 3; War Sav- ings Clerk 2 Del TORTO, PHILIP RALPH 273 Highland Avenue Del. Commercial Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Mussed up hair Future: Marines DAMERY, GLADYS FAITH 50 Preston Road Glody. Commercial Hobby: Skating Future: Office worker Junior Red Cross 1, 2 DAVIDSON, WILLIAM JAMES 73 Fremont Street Scottie. General Hobby: Stamps Pet Peeve: Girls dragging shoes Future: College DcANGELIS, CELIA CORRINNE 34 Illinois Avenue Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Medford Future: Travel DcBRUYN, JOHN ELLIOTT 34-o Modison Street Pee-Wee. College Hobby: Stamps Pet Peeve: Huororches Future: Journalist Radiator Reporter 1; Proctor 2; Ployers' Club 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball Manager 2, 3 DEMERS, CHARLENE MARIE 36 Linwood Street Charlie. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: A boy who needs o haircut Future: Uncertain HRO©IRL DcPARI, ANNA CLARA 81 Eustis Street Red. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Office work DcSIMONE, ANN RITA 72 Marshall Street Legs. College Hobby: Red heads Pet Peeve: Parties without red- heods Future: Stephans College Girls' Bugle Drum I, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Wor Savings Clerk 2; Softball I; Special Chorus 1 DEVEAU, ROYDEN JOSEPH 12 Mt. Vernon Street Roy. Scientific Hobby: Drowing Pet Peeve: All teachers Future: To meet Louren Bacall DcVELLIS, GENNARO FRANK 48 Gorrison Avenue Sonny. Scientific Hobby: Eating Pet Peeve: Hubba-hubbo Future: Marines DIAS, RICHARD EDWARD 45 Clarendon Avenue Shorty. College Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Chubby women Future: Boston College Proctor 2; Football 2; War Savings Clerk 2, 3 DERRICO, JOSEPH FRANCIS 458 Broadway Joe. General Hobby: Doing homework Pet Peeve: Staying home nights nights Future: Uncertain DcSIMONE, SALVATORE E. 27 Joy Street Dosi. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Johnny Voltolini Future: Marines Radiator Reporter 1; Players' Club 1; Baskctboll I, 2, 3; Baseball 3 DcVELLIS, FRANK GEORGE 11 Tufts Street Frankie. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Service DEVINE, THOMAS 5 Evergreen Avenue Tommy. General Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Being owokened Future: To be decided by draft board Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Bond 1, 2, 3 DiCIACCIO, MARY MONICA 69 Merriam Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Show-offs Future: Business School Girls' Glee Club 3; Bank Corps 2, 3 Graduating with Honor ©MEIR VILLE S0HI00L DICKERMAN, RUTH ANNE 341 Highland Avenue Dickie. General Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Rushing to school Future: Hairdressing DiEOREO, MARIE E. 51 Temple Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Roller skating Future: Secretary Rcdiotor Reporter 2 D1NERSTEIN, JEAN 24 Glenwood Road Normal Hobby: Collecting records Pet Peeve. Sarcasm Future: Nurse DION, JEAN LINNELL 64 Oxford Street College Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Crowded busses Future: Further education Proctor 1; War Savings Clerk 2, 3; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor DiPANFILO, LOUIS 15 Whcotlond Street Lou. College Hobby: Chemistry experiments Pet Peeve: Girls with lots of make up Future: Priesthood DICKERMAN, WINIFRED 187 Central Street Winnie. College Hobby: Swimming. Pet Peeve: Lightning storms Future: College Yearbook Staff 3; Radiator Staff 1, 2, 3; Notional Honor Vice-President 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Players' Club Recording Secretary 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Ploy 3; Cheer- leader I, 2, 3; Basketball 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Graduating with Honor DiMAGGIO, JAMES ANTHONY 7 Autumn Street Jimmy. Scientific Hobby: Listening to musicians Pet Peeve: Jazz Future: College Radiator Reporter 3; Student Council 1, 3; Class Officer 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 DINSMORE, ALICE MAE 39 Simpson Avenue Dizzy. Commercial Pet Peeve: Dirty feet on my white socks Future: Business school DION, JOSEPH WENDELL 53 Gorham Street Deacon. Commercial Hobby: Basketball Pet Peeve: People who pretend Future: Orchestra Traffic Squad 2, 3; War Sav- ings Clerk 2 DiPERNA, MARIO SALVATORE 8 Fountain Avenue Solvy. Generol Hobby: Traveling Future: Navy HONOR Di PIETRO, CLAIRE MARIE 395 Somerville Avenue Shorty. Commerciol Hobby: Soving letters Pet Peeve: Noisy shoes Future: Morriogv DOHANIAN, ROBERT LUKE 42 Cedor Street Doc. Scientific Pet Peeve: Work Hobby: Pool Future: I wish I knew DOHERTY, MARY T. 23 Waterhouse Street General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Oral themes Future: Medical secretory War Savings Clerk 3 DOLE, BARBARA JANE 18 Bailey Rood College Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Bow ties Future: College Symphony Guild 2, 3 DONEGAN, SHIRLEY C. 31 Cherry Stret Scut. Commercial Hobby: Collecting bracelets Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: Dentol school Portia Debating Society 1, 2, 3 Bond 1, 2, 3 Di ROCCO, JOSEPH RALPH 39 Minnesota Avenue Joe. Scientific Hobby: Books Pet Peeve: Superman Future: Own a pool room Boys' Glee Club DOHANIAN, ZABELLE IRENE 42 Cedar Street Zob. College Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Loud iozz bands Future: Colby Junior College Symphony Guild 3 DOIRON, ROBERT JOSEPH 6 Columbus Avenue Frenchie. Commerciol Hobby: Hockey Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Navy Hockey 3 DONAHUE, JOHN FRANCIS 18 Pleosant Avenue Doc. Scientific Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Radio engineer DONOVAN, MARGARET LOUISE 45 Sewall Street Peggy. Normal Hobby: Collecting pictures of stars Pet Peeve: Opera Future: Normal school ■OMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL DOOLEY, GEORGE JOSEPH 36 Florence Street Junior. Generol Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: School Future: English ond history tcochcr Student Council 1, 3; Proctor I; Boys' Glee Club I; Bosket- boll 3 DOULL, ELLA CAROLINE 11 Mystic Street College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: 8oston El Future: Salem Teachers' Col- lege DOYLE, JOSEPH TIMOTHY 7 Modison Street Joe. General Hobby: Wotching sports Pet Peeve: Fair weather friends Future: College Student Council 1, 3; Junior Night Committee 2; Proctor 1, 3; Boys' Glee Club Treas- urer 2, 3; Baseball 3 DRISCOLL, JOHN WILLIAM 324 Beacon Street Johnny. Commercial Hobby: Stamp collecting Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Telephone employee DuCHARM, THERESA CLARISSE 37 Austin Street Terry. Commercial Hobby: Collecting pictures Pet Peeve: Plaids ond stripes together Future: Marriage DORGAN, JOSEPH TIMOTHY 28 Calvin Street Sleepy. Commercial Hobby: Mooching money Pet Peeve: Sleeping Future: A wife to support me Hockey 3 D'OVIDIO, PHYLLIS ASSUNTA 57 Merriam Street Phil. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Monday mornings Future: Business school National Honor 2, 3; War Sav- ings Clerk 2; Bank Corps 1; Graduating with Honor DOYLE, MARGARET A. 59 Cedar Street Midge. Commercial Pet Peeve: High heels ond slacks Future: Business school DROUGAS, CLARA 2 Linehon Court Commercial Hobby: Baseball games Future: Private Secretory Student Council 3; National Honor 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Bank Corps 2, 3 Graduating with Honor DUFFY, BEATRICE EILEEN 109 Perkins Street Duff. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Sargent College Proctor 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2. 3 HOWE AWE PRO©RE DUFFY, MARY THERESA 109 Perkins Street Theresa. Commercial Hobby: Roller skoting Pet Peeve: Eating onions Future Organist War Savings Clerk 1, 2, 3 DUGGAN, CORNELIUS EDWARD 96 Concord Avenue Connie. General Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: J. Tobin Future: Navy DUSSAULT, EUGENE ALBERT 5 Cameron Avenue Duke. General Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Working Future: Retirement ELLISON, JR., EDWARD A. 48 Stone Avenue Eddie: College Hobby: Billiards Pet Peeve: Snobs Future: College Junior Red Cross 2; Players' Club I, 2, 3; Scholarship Play 1, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Trock 2, 3 ENRIGHT, MAURICE DANIEL 60 Derby Street Moe. General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: People looking over my shoulder Future: Navy DUFFY, WILLIAM FRANCIS 8 Walter Terrace Duff. General Hobby: Clarinet Pet Peeve: Homework Bond 1, 2, 3 DUGGAN, MARIE AGNES 6 Century Street Petunia. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Design sweaters with plaid skirts Future: Detective ELDRIDGE, THELMA LILLIAN 92 Liberty Avenue Buddy. Commercial Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: History Future: Secretarial School EMANUELLI, LILLIAN T. 12 Linden Circle Lou. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Rainy days Future: Office work ERAMO, ELEANOR THERESA 29 Jaqucs Streot Ellie. Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: People who repeat themselves Future: Business school Bowling 1 hr vii i r ERNST, KARL ALTON 45 Lexington Avenue Bud. Gcncrol Hobby: Automobile Mechonics Pet Peeve: Automobiles Future: Mechomcol school EVANS, MILDRED ELEANOR 79 Beocon Street Ellie. Commercioi Hobby: Roller-skoting Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Hairdresser FABBRI, LOUIS 84 Joqucs Street Louie. General Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Women drivers Future: Musician Orchestro 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 FAIRWEATHER, SHIRLEY T. 24 Thorndike Street Shirl. Commercial Hobby: Ice skating Pet Peeve: Freckles Future: Incdifinitc Girls' Glee Club o FARREN, JEANETTE FRANCES 12-a Pearl Street Place Generol Hobby: Roller skating Future: Typist ESDRA, RITA J. 66 Newbury Street Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Pickles Future: School teacher EVENSON, FREDERICK D. 24 Stickney Avenue Freddie. Generol Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Short girls Future: College Traffic Squad Captoin 3 FACCINI, ANGELINE R. 17 Pearson Avenue Lee. Commercioi Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Flour-faced look Future: Uncertain Ployers' Club 2 FARIA, MARY CHRISTINE 34 Preston Road Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Bright fingernail polish Future: Business school Junior Red Cross Representative I Ployers' Club 2, 3; Notional Honor 3 FERNANDES, DOROTHY MARIE 3 Pork Place Dottic. Commercioi Hobby: Painting photographs Pet Peeve: Being colled shorty Future: Stenographer HOMO� FEROLA, ROBERT JOSEPH 165 College Avenue Bob. Genero I Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Dice Future: Own o business FERREIRA, MARY THERESA 98 Prospect Street Mory. College Hobby: Stamp collecting Pet Peeve: Short men Future: College Tennis 1, 2; G. A. A. 1 FITZGERALD, LOIS PATRICIA 35 Hawthorne Street Fitz. College Hobby: Drum-majoring Pet Peeve: Cosanovos Future: Training Class Day Committee 3; Portia Debating Society President 2, 3; Band Leader 3; Girls' Bugle ond Drum Majorette 1, 2; War Savings Clerk 1, 2 FITZGERALD, WINIFRED A. 89 Grant Street Winnie. Commercial Hobby: Men Pet Peeve: Boys who don't dance Future: To work until marriage Radiator Reporter 1; Portia Debating 3; Girls' Bugle and Drum 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 FLYNN, MARY LOUISE 277 Alewite Brook Parkway General Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Tardy people Future: Office work FERRARI, DOROTHY MARY 10 Porter Street Dottie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Crowds Future: Business school Radiator Staff 1, 2; Radiator Reporter 1; Student Council 3; Notional Honor 2, 3; Proctor 1; Portia Debating Society 1, 2, 3 FIDALEO, MARY 33 Hamlet Street Tincy. Commercial Hobby: Collecting pennonts Pet Peeve: Mustaches Future: Business school FITZGERALD, MILDRED MARY 34 Chetwynd Road Chickie. College Hobby: Piono Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: Medical Secretary Notional Honor 3 FLETCHER, SHIRLEY ANN 115 Bartlett Street Flcfch. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Conceited boy' Future: Business school Radiator Reporter 3; Proctor 1. 3; War Savings Clerk 1 FOLEY, ALLAN CARLTON 39 Lexington Avenue Jamoke. Scientific Hobby: Misspelling Pet Peeve: Kid brothers Future: Tufts Engineering Junior Night Committee 2; Senior Night Committee 3; Players' Club 1, 2, 3; Schol- arship Ploy 1, 2, 3; Web- ster 3 FOLEY, JOSEPH RICHARD 22 Fcllswoy West Joe. Generol Hobby: Brunettes Pet Peeve: Women's hots Future: Novy FOX, ELSIE RUTH 111 North Street Foxy. Commerciol Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Noisy eaters Future: Business College Radiator Reporter 2, 3; Bonk Corps 3 GAGERGES, GEORGE 4 Linwood Plocc Giggy. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Writing letters Future: Florist Proctor 1; 8oys' Glee Club 3 GALLAGHER, EILEEN M. 190 Boston Avenue Lyle. Commerciol Hobby: Drowing Pet Peeve: Walking behind slow people Future: Business school GALLINARO, CLARA J. 202 Somerville Avenue Commerciol Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Winter evenings Future: Secretarial work Bank Corps 2, 3; Notional Honor 3 FOWLER, HUBERT PETER 7 Everett Avenue Hubic. Scientific Hobby: Looking at girls Pet Peeve: Stubborn girls Future: Aviation Bond 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3 FROST, NORMA FRANCES 168 Cedar Street Commercial Hobby: Drowing Pet Peeve: Light blue Future: Art School GAGERGES, STELLA 9 Linwood Plocc Terry. Commerciol Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Sophisticated fellows Future: Office work GALLAGHER, JOHN RICHARD 55 Fairmont Street Stretch. Commerciol Hobby: Growing Pet Peeve: Tall girls Future: To be 6 feet tall GAMMON, ANNA MARGARET 42 Clarendon Avenue Ann. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Nurse HOMO! GANFOLDI, RENA ELENA 76 Alpine Street Re. Commcrciol Hobby: Reoding Pet Peeve: Fickle women Future: Bookkeeper Bonk Corps 1, 3 GARJIAN, RITA 101 Josephine Avenue Navy. General Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Selfishness Future: Office work GEDICK, CLAIRE MARIE 67 Holl Avenue Eclair. Commercial Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: Being colled dimples Future: Marriage Bonk Corps 1 GEORGE, LILLIAN THERESA 7 South Street Lil. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Office work Radiator Reporter 1, 3, Play- ers' Club 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 3; Wor Savings Clerk I; Special Chorus 1, 2, 3 GERTZ, RICHARD IRVING 125 Shore Drive Dick. Scientific Hobby: Playing trombone Pet Peeve: Practice Future: School teocher Orchestra 3; Band 2, 3 GANNON, BARBARA LOUISE 9 Mardel Circle Barb. Commercial Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Ankle socks with pumps Future: Housewife GASS, CATHERINE EVELYN 40 Elm Street Ev. Commercial Hobby: Club (G. G.'s) Pet Peeve: People who soy Why? Future: Office work Student Council 1, 3; Closs Offi- cer 1, 3; Proctor 1 2, 3 GENSER, GLENDON RAY 242 School Street Glen. General Hobby: Eating Pet Peeve: Roger Barker Future: Mechanical Engineer Junior Red Cross 3; Troffic Squad 3 GEORGE, WILLIAM 20 Jaques Street Bill. Normol Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Bill Aviszus Future: Uncle Sam Football letterman 2, 3 GIANNOTTI, ARTHUR F. 193 Broadwoy Scientific Hobby: Girls Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Novy CIICXDIL ©MEEVILLE HIGH GIFFIN, MARY PHYLLIS 96 Flint Street Gif fy. General Hobby: Collecting letters Pet Peeve: Being colled Mary Future: Typist Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sym- phony Guild 1, 2, 3; Spcciol Chorus 3 GILLEN, PATRICIA JOSEPHINE 23 Conwcll Street Pat. Normal Hobby: Taking pictures Pet Peeve: Mustaches Future: Teaching GIORDANO, ANNA MARIE 85 Governor Winthrop Road Tiny. Commercial Hobby: Taking pictures Pet Peeve: Closhy'1 combina- tions Future: Business school GLAZER, ESTHER LORRAINE 10 Walnut Road Ess. College Hobby: Eating Pet Peeve: Artificial people Future: College Yearbook Staff 3; Radiator Staff 1, 2, 3; Secretary Notional Honor 2, 3; Vice- President Players' Club 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Ploy 1, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Graduating with Honor GOLDTHWAITE, MYRA JUNE 6 Gordon Street Honey. Gcncrol Hobby. Dancing Pet Peeve: Special period Future:' Marriogc GILL, ALICE CATHERINE 35 Boston Street Sis. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Show-offs Future: Office work Junior Red Cross 3 GILLIS, JAMES ARTHUR 28 Grant Street Gil. Scientific Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Work Future: Bentley's School of Ac- counting Track 1; War Savings Clerk 1 GIRDIS, DOROTHY 19 Washington Terrace Dotty. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Girls who snap gum Future: Simmons College Student Council 3; 8ond 3; Girls' Drum and Bugie 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2; Boskctball 1, 2; Monoger 3; G. A. A. 1; Executive Boord 2, 3; War Savings Clerk 3; Bonk Corps 1; Softball 1; Manager 2, 3 GOGOLOS, STEVE J. 6 Congress Ploce Steve. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Women Future: Prep School Track 2, 3; Basketball 3 GOMES, DOROTHY 38 Prescott Street Dottie. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Non-Co-opcrotion- ists Future: Dental secretary Portia Debating Society 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Basketball 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Horseback Riding 1; Bowling 1; Notion- al Honor 3 Graduating with Honor HOMO! GONDOLFE, MARY J. 2 Craigie Street Maiz. Commercial Hobby: Designing Pet Peeve: Jozz Future: Business school GOODING, NILES RUSSELL 328a Highland Avenue Whitcy. Scientific Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Seventh periods Future: Service Orchestra 1, 2; Band I, 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club I; Track 2, 3; Webster Debating Society 3 GOSBY, ROBERTA MARIE 40o Moreland Street Bobbie. Commercial Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Waiting for people Future: Business school GOUMAS, HELEN 19 Maple Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Sophisticated boys Future: Office work Proctor 1 GRAHAM, GLORIA FRANCES 29 Jackson Road Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Homework Future: To be a good wife GOOBIE, ERNEST THOMPSON 3 Walter Terrace Skipper. General Hobby: Hunting Pet Peeve: Lipstick Future: Marriage Traffic Squad 2, 3 Players' Club 2 GOSDANIAN, ROSE 34 Garrison Avenue Gus. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Being called Gus Future: Secretarial school GOULD, RANDOLPH JAMES 159 West Adorns Street Randy. General Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Blondes Future: Art school GOUNARIS, CHARLES 9 Cameron Avenue Charlie. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Dancing Future: Army Air Corps GRAMOLINI, TINA THERESA 24 Fiskc Avenue Commercial Hobby: Movies Pet Peeve: School Future: Office work CliOCIL GRAY, ALICE JUNE 86 Lowell Street Alic. Commercial Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Radio Commercials Future: Kothleen Dell School Cheerleader I; G. A. A. 1 GREENWOOD, HAROLD JOHN 3 Edgar Terrace Indian. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke in public Future: Novy Football Letterman 3 GRIFFIN, WILLIAM EDWIN 124 Hudson Street Bill. General Hobby: Hunting Pet Peeve: Women in generol Future: Navy Proctor 2; Nationol Honor 3 GROVER, EVELYN T. 16 Lcland Street Evie. General Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Office work Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 2, 3 GUARALDI, MARY ANN 654 Somerville Avenue May. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: To be a good wife. GRAY, JANE W. 57 College Avenue Janie. Commercial Hobby: Piano ploying Pet Peeve: Mustaches Future: Kindergorten teacher GREGORIO, ANTHONY S. 6 Concord Avenue Gregg. Scientific Hobby: Girls Pet Peeve: Frank Sinatra Future: M. I. T. Radiator Staff 1; National Honor 2, 3; Bonk Corps 1; Webster Debating Society 3 GROVE, JUNE BEVERLY 7 Henry Avenue College Hobby: Reading books Pet Peeve: Sorcostic people Future: Medical Secretary GRUBOW, ALAN GEORGE 89 Pennsylvania Avenue College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Long cyc-loshcs Future: College Yearbook Staff 3; Radiotor Staff 3; Track 3; Webster Deboting President 3 GUERTIN, IRENE FLORENCE 51 Ibbetson Street Fig. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating and swimming Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Business school HONOUR AMD HAARTZ, FREDERICK H. 123 Highland Avenue Ted. College Hobby: Girls Pet Peeve: The Draft Board Future: Harvard University Student Council 2, 3; Proctor 2; Band I, 2, 3; National Honor 3 HALABY, KATHLEEN EVELYN 55 Cameron Avenue Kitty. Commercial Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Insincere friends Future: Business School HALEY, JOHN RUSSELL 6 Cherry Street Shorty. General Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Redheads Future: To work for a living HAMILTON, SHIRLEY M. 18 Wigglcsworth Street Shirl. Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Conceited men Future: Work in various states HANSEN, ROBERT WALTER 45 Putnam Road Bob. General Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Pre-flight Future: U. S. Navy HADLEY, PHYLLIS ADELAINE 7 Avon Place Phil. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited fellows Future: Office work HALEY, CLAIRE ROSALIE 14 Atherton Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: People who tell lies Future: Office worker Class Doy Committee 1; Jun- ior Red Cross 2; Proctor 3; Cheerleader 1 HALL, NORMA JEAN 20 Winslow Avenue Hop. General Hobby: Collecting phonograph records Pet Peeve: People who cannot dance Future: To work Radiator Reporter 1 HANNON, HELEN MARIE 56 Beacon Street General Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Peeling potatoes Future: Office work HARDING, LAWRENCE W. 138 Central Street Lany. Scientific Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: T. S. Future: Marriage Proctor 2 SOMERVILLE HIGH HARKINS, EILEEN THERESA 43 Colvin Streoi Commercial Pet Peeve: Cowboy pictures Future: Business school Players' Club . HARRISON J. FRANK 71 North Street Destiny's Tot. Scientific Hobby: Collecting blondes Pet Peeve: The £• Future: To bankrupt the ET HEALY, THOMAS EUGENE IS Gilman Terrace Red. Scientific Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Aeronautics Track 2, 3 HEGARTY, FRED CHARLES 59 Pearson Avenue General Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: 8ob Bacci Future: Cartoonist HENEGHAN, RICHARD K. 30 Glcnwood Road Dick. College Hobby: Playing cards Pet Peeve: Certain people Future: Boston College Track 2 HARRINGTON CONSTANCE M. 356 Highlond Avenue Connie. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Lotc for a date men Future: Office worker HAYES, DOROTHY ELEANOR 39 Boston Avenue Dottie. Commercial Hobby: Rol.cr-skoting Pet Peeve: Conceited peop e Future: Airline hostess HEDLY, PRISCILLA MILDRED 84 Wheatland Street Pussy. Commercial Hobby: Singing Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: Business Junior Red Cross I; Proctor 1; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Spec- ial Chorus 1, 2, 3 HEMEON, VIRGINIA MARIE 13 Cleveland Street Ginny. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: One who stays too late Future Plons: College Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Woi Savings 1, 2 HENRY, SHEILA A. 51 Raymond Avenue Scotty. General Hobby: Skiing Pet Peeve: School Future Plans: Morrioge Proctor 1 HOWE A.MD IP1RQG1RE HERMANN, DORIS KATHERINE 40 Foskett Street Mickey. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Sloppily dressed boys Future: Business school Junior Red Cross President 3 HICKEY, WILLIAM FRANCIS 9 Aberdeen Rood Hick. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Service Class Day Committee 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Lctterman HINKLEY, VERA MARY 55 Myrtle Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Catty people Future: Business school HOEY, RUTH ANN 8 Corfcr Terrace Ruthie. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Writing letters Future: Business school Junior Red Cross 2 HOLMQUIST, VICTOR RONALD 62 Powder House Boulevord Ronnie. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Being called Victor Future: Navy or M. I. T. Notional Honor 2, 3; Track 1. 2, Coptoin 3 Graduating with Honor HIBBARD, EARL CURTIS 6 Kilby Street Eorl. General Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Navy HIGGINS, MARY B. 249 Summer Street Higgy. Commercial Hobby: Dress designing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Secretary HOAR, ALICE MARIE 14 Gussic Terrace Shorty. General Hobby: Singing Pet Peeve: Being colled Shorty Future: Marriogc Proctor 2, 3 HOLMAN, DOROTHY EVELYN 136 Highlond Rood Dot. Commercial Hobby: Roller skoting Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Secretary HOLMY, CONSTANCE ANN 48 Bay State Avenue Connie. Normal Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Being on time Future: Nurse Ploycrs' Club 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2 SOMERVILLE HONNORS, SHIRLEY ANN 313 Summer Street Sue. Commere iol Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Shoppers whu come home ot rush hour Future: Work G. A. A. 1, 3; Softball 1, 3 HOWARD, ISABELLE 7 Foskett Street College HUGHES, AUGUSTINE JOSEPH 16 Whitman Street Gus. Gcncrol Hobby: Hockey Pet Peeve: Women drivers Future: Electrical school HURD, BARBARA LILLIAN 282 Highland Avenue Barb. College Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: To be kept woiting Future: Further education Portia Debating Society 2, 3 War Savings 2, 3 HUTCHINSON, WALTER E. 102 Fremont Street Hutch. Commercial Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Women Future: Service HOOLEY, JAMES FRANCIS 10 Greenville Street Buddy. Commercial Hobby: Picture puzzles Pet Peeve: Show offs HUBBARD, SHIRLEY ANN 55 Madison Street Shirl. Commercial Hobby: Movies Pet Peeve: People who think they're just it Future: Secretarial work Radiator Reporter 1, 2; War Savings 3 HUNT, VIRGINIA CATHERINE 64 Pinckney Street Ginny. Commercial Hobby: Collecting autographs Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Nurse Basketball 3; G. A. A. 3; Bowling HURST, BARBARA MAE 26 Cutter Avenue Borbs. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Braggarts Future: Business College War Savings 3 HYNES, BARBARA ANN 43 Puritan Rood Barbe. College Hobby' Collecting Tommy Dor- seys records Pet Peeve: Short men Future: College Proctor 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Ploycrs' Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3; National Honor 3 PROGERE INGENERI, SALVATORE L. 38 Robinson Street Solvy. Scientific Hobby: Checkers Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Army Air Force JACKSON, WALTER THOMAS 28 High Stree Jackson. Scientific Hobby: Hockey Pet Peeve: Louie Cresentini Future: Work Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2 JOHNSON, CARL 34 Belknap Street General JOHNSTON, PHYLLIS 280 Beacon Street Phil. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Telephone operator KADISH, RONALD ALBERT 31 Holyoke Rood Sonny. General Hobby: Radio Pet Peeve: Women drivers Future: U. S. Coast (juu d INNIS, BARBARA MAE 7 Dow Street Barb. College Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: My skinned knees Future: Dental hygienist Proctor 2; Portia Debating So- ciety 3; Girls' 8ugle Drum 1. 2 JAMES, THOMAS FREDERICK 72-r Dane Street Tom. Commeciol Hobby: Woodworking Pet Peeve: Business organiza- tion Future: Agricultural College JOHNSTON, FRANCIS 58 Clarendon Avenue Doc. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Pretty girls Future: Doctor Orchestra 1, 2, 3; 8oys' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Football 3; JUDGE, DOROTHY AGNES 58 Flint Street Dottie. Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Business school Radiator Reporter 1; Junior Rc j Cross 2 KALLOS, MILTON J. 21 Thorpe Street College Hobby: Tennis Pet Peeve: None Future: Tufts College a r SOMERVILLE HIGH KANE, ROSEMARY JOAN 396 Medford Street College Hobby: Roller-skoting Pet Peeve: People who smoke Future: Privotc enterprise Graduating with Honor KARPOWICH HELEN FRANCES 43 Springfield Street Helen. Normol Hobby: Dcncing ond music Pet Peeve: Mustaches Future: Nurse Wor Savings 3; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor KEENE, GLORIA GERTRUDE 33 Jay Street Glo. Commercial Hobby: Collecting souvenirs Pet Peeve: People who can't take a joke Future: Journalism Radiator Reporter 2, 3; Junior Night Committee 2; Players' Club I, 2; Drama Festival Ploy 2 KELLEY, JUNE M. 307 Medford Street Commercial Hobby: Collecting pictures Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Marriage Cheerleader 3 KELSO, ALICE M. 106 Albion Street Al. Commercial Hobby: Eating Pizzo Pet Peeve: Slocks, Pumps, and Fur Coat Combination Future: Business school KARAGEORGES, CATHERINE J. 19 Aldrich Street Kay. Commercial Hobby: Airplane pictures Pet Peeve: Business Organize tion Future: Business school KEANE, JOSEPH PATRICK 18 Minnesota Avenue Joe. Scientific Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Work Future: Engineer KELLEY, JOSEPH PATRICK 31 Laurel Street Curly 2 Point. General Pet Peeve: G. G.'s Future: Bachelor Boys' Glee Club 2; Track 2; Football 3 KELLEY, VERONICA ISABEL 9 Berkeley Street Vicky. General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Bow ties Future: Office work KENDALL, ROBERT EDWARD 345 Summer Street Bob. Scientific Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Alarm clocks Future: M. I. T. Yearbook Staff 3; Radiotor Staff 2, 3; National Honor 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Sym- phony Guild 2, President 3 Graduating with Honor H0M0R AMD KESSLER, GEORGE ARAN 9 Wisconsin Avenue Normal Hobby: Stomps Pet Peeve: Conceded gi.-ts Future: College Players' Club 3; Track 2, 3; Webster Debating Society 3 KILEY, MARY ELIZABETH 28 Corinthicn Road Bea. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Cracking knuckles Future: Undecided KOSTINDEN, THOMAS 67 Edgar Avenue Stoncy. General Future: Armed Forces LaFAUCI, ELEANOR MARY 222 Pearl Street Ellic. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Sloppy Joes Future: Nursing Tennis 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Bowling I, 2; Soft- ball 1, 2; Notional Honor 3 Graduating with Honor KUHNE, THEODORA MARITA 36 Linden Avenue Teddie. Scientific Hobby: Ploying xylophone Pet Peeve: Ill-mannered boys Future: College Players' Club 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Bond I, 2, 3; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor LAGHETTO, JOSEPHINE A. 18 Beech Street Josie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: College LANDERS, HAROLD S., Jr. 55 High Street Hal. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: John Morrison Future: Marriage Boseball 3; Football 1, 2, Lcf- termon 3 LANG, JOAN ELIZABETH 203 Highland Avenue Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Gossipcrs Future: Secretary Graduating with Honor LANDERS, ROBERT LAWRENCE 55 High Street General Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Work Fu'ure: Service LANGONE, LILLIAN 12 Rush Street Commercial SOMERVILLE LANZONI, VINCENT 19 Done Street Vinnie. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Medicol school Notional Honor 3 LARKINS, JEAN MONA 5 Mossland Street Commercial Hobby: Talking Pet Peeve: My English teacher Future: Business school Radiator Reporter 3 LAVERY, MARY MARGARET 47 Cedar Street Irish. Scientific Hobby: Writing Pet Peeve: Stepping on my white socks Future: Providence Bible Insti- tute Radiator Staff 1; Radiator Re- porter 1 LAWLESS, VIRGINIA ANNE 123 Walnut Street Gin. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Louis Prima Future: Aviation LeSHANE, DORIS RUTH 18 Hall Avenue College Hobby: Stomp collecting Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Teacher Notional Honor 3 LoPOINT, JOHN FRANCIS 35 Franklin Avenue Johnnie. Commercial Hobby: Woodturning Pet Peeve: Women Future: Accounting at Bent- ley's Proctor 2; Boys' Glee Club 1; War Savings 1 LAVELLI, EDWIN C. 37 Spring Street Ed. College Hobby: Loafing Pet Peeve: Most women Future: Career of loafing Basketball Manager I, 3 LAWLER, WALTER A. 25 Leonard Street Wally. College Hobby: Electricity Pet Peeve: Some girls Future: Navy LEARY, NORA ANN 22 Mountain Avenue Nonic. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Business school LETT, DOROTHY IRENE 21 Curtis Street Dottic. College Hobby: Sports Future: Work Girls' Glee Club 3; Symphony Guild 3; Speciol Chorus 3 HMDMOE PE©© IRI: LIGUORI, VINCENT GEORGE 47 Chester Street Vinnic. Scientific Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Bob Mochi Future: Military service Troffic Squad 1, 2 LIMBERAKIS, COSTA JAMES 68 Linwood Street Limby. General Hobby: Trocadero Club Pet Peeve: Shoving Future: Interior decorator Boys' Glee Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3 LLOYD, GEORGE TERRENCE, Jr. 7a Partridge Avenue Vea Lyarco. Scientific Hobby: Playboy Pet Peeve: Phony people Future: College LoCONTE, LUCY PAULINE 475 Medford Street Lou. Commercial Hobby: Collecting records Pet Peeve: Fingernail biting Future: Business school Radiator Reporter 3 LODI, HUMBERT A. 53 Atherton Street Champ. General Hobby: Railroad Pet Peeve: Gambling Future: Army LIMBERAKIS, CONSTANTINE 20 School Street Connie. College Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Bright colors Future: College Orchestra 3; Boys' Glee Club 3; Symphony Guild 3 LIVELY, MARY LORRAINE 93 Kidder Avenue Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Nickname Shorty Future: Business school LoCONTE, LUCY ANNA 186 Willow Avenue Lou. Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Crew cuts Future: Business school War Savings 2, 3 Graduating with Honor LOCHIATTO, CATHERINE L. 439 Medford Street Kay. College Hobby: Singing Pet Peeve: People cracking their knuckles Future: College Student Council 3; Portia De- bating Society 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild I, 2, 3 LOGAN, LUCILLE 19 Albion Street Lewie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited men Future: Newspaper photog- rapher SOMERVILLE LOGAN, ROBERT WILLIAM 212 Cedor Street Bob. Scientific Hobby: Model oirplones Pet Peeve: Woking up Future: Airplone mechonic LONG, DOROTHY JEAN 12 Montgomery Avenue Shorty. Commerciol Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Office work LOVEN, MARTHA ANNE 27 College Avenue College Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Writing letters Future: Music ot college Junior Red Cross 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, President, 3; Symphony Guild 1, 2, Vice-President, 3; Special Chorus 1, 2, 3 LOWNEY, BARBARA MARY 500 Broadway Bobs. College Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Jeon Milleisen Future: Office work Proctor 2; Players' Club 1, 2; Portio Debating Society I, 2; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sym- phony Guild 3 LUCCA, CLAIRE VIRGINIA 57 Victoria Street Lucky. Normal Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Nickname “Muscles G. A. A. 3; Bowling 3; Wor Savings 1 LOHNES, HERBERT WESLEY 54 Sunset Rood Herbie. Commerciol Hobby: Baseball Pet Peeve: Women Future: Accounting ot Bent- ley's Proctor 3; Wor Savings 2 Graduating with Honor LORENTZSON, CARL ERIC 52 Burnside Avenue College Future: Business school LOWE, WILLIAM 131 Orchard Street Genero I LUCAS, GEORGE CHRISTOPHER 9 Joseph Street Luke. General Hobby: Pointing Pet Peeve: Nicknomc “Som Future: Novy LUONGO, MARY 61 Tufts Street Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Good wife Proctor 2, 3; War Savings I; Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3 - MOMOIR LUTI, MARIE A. 105 Grant Street Red. General Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Nickname Red Future: Telephone operator LYDON, THERESA MARY 50 White Street Terry. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Nickname Shorty Future: Business school LYONS, RICHARD FRANCIS 84 Hooker Avenue Leo. General Hobby: Eating Pet Peeve: Red heads Future: Uncertain Boys' Glee Club 3 MacDONALD, GORDON C. 54 Hawthorne Street Mac. Scientific Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Silly girls Future: College MacDONALD, WILLIAM IRVING 19 Tccle Avenue Bill. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Work Future: Tufts Junior Red Cross; Notional Honor 3 LUURTSEMA, DOROTHY LOUISE 9 Pork Place Chubby. Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Nickname Fat Future: Bookkeeper LYNCH, EDWARD FRANCIS 11 Whitfield Rood Cozy. Scientific Hobby: Looting Pet Peeve: Women without money Future: Novol Air Corps Proctor 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3; War Savings 3 MacDONALD, DOUGLAS L. 14 Fellswoy West Doug. Normal Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Phonies Future: Uncle Sam MacDONALD, LOIS ELAINE 136 Powder House Boulevard Mac. General Hobby: Collecting foreign dolls Pet Peeve: Jealous people Future: Reference librarian MACERO, DANIEL JOSEPH 53 Joy Street Danny. Scientific Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Hubbo-Hubba Future: College Yearbook Staff 3; Radiator Staff 1, 2, 3; National Honor 2, 3; Webster Debating So- ciety Secretory 3 SOMERVILLE •CH00L MocLEOD, MYRTLE ISABELL 10 Wyott Street Skippy. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: G. I. haircuts Future: Gcncrol office worker Girls' Glee Club 1; Tennis 1; Basketball 1. 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, Secretory 3; Horseback rid- ing 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; War Savings 1, 2 MocRAE, HOWARD JAMES 39 Avon Street Moc. Scientific Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: School Future: Sleeping MADDEN, WILLIAM C. 21 Tcclc Avenue Little Will. General Hobby: Ploying pool Pet Peeve: Loud girls Future: Californio Aeronauti- cal Institute MAHER, EDWARD DONALD 28 Connecticut Avenue Red. College Hobby: Boskctboll Pet Peeve: Girls who ploy hord- to-get Future: College Radiator Reporter 2; Proctor 3 MAHONEY, RITA A. 24 Heath Street Commercial Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Business school MocPHERSON, DAVID HICKS 8 C horn wood Road Davy. College Hobby: Shooting Pet Peeve: Over mode-up girls Future: Tufts Thcologicol School Yearbook Staff 3; Radiator Staff 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2, Treasurer, 3; Webster De- bating Society (Marshall) 3 Notional Honor 3 MADDEN, JOHN JOSEPH, Jr. 76 Prichard Avenue Johnny. Scientific Hobby: Sleeping during Special Pet Peeve: Moth Future: Journalism MAHAN, ALFRED L. 14 Olive Avenue Al. Commercial Hobby: Hooking school Pet Peeve: School Future: Hobo MAHONEY, MARY DORIS 24 Heath Street Dot. Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Slacks with a fur coat Future: Office worker MAINEY, DORIS MARIE 36 Sterling Street Diddy. Normal Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Boys walking on inside Future: Student nursing Rodiotor Reporter 1, 2 H0M0R AMD PROGRESS MALAGODI, NORMA M. 341 Lowell Street Commorciol Hobby: Horsebock riding Pet Peeve: Singing off key Future: College Yeorbook Stoff 3; Rodiotor Stoff 1, 2, 3; Rodiotor Re- porter 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 2, 3 MANOUKIAN, ESTHER 504 Broadway Ess. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: College MARCH, JEAN B. 42 Ash Street 8utch. General Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Modeling MARCHITELLI, GUIDO F. 94 Heath Street Mark. Scientific Hobby: Billiords Pet Peeve: Guido Bcrnordi Future: Navy Boys' Glee Club 1; Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 1, 3; War Sovings 1 MARSHALL, RUTH M. 66 Oxford Street Ruthic. Commercial Hobby: Listening to Wayne King's music Pet Peeve: Crowded buses Future: Office worker War Savings 1, 2, 3 MANCINI, DOMENIC T. 436 Medford Street Lefty. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Fickle people Future: Armed forces MARAZZI, THERESA A. 9 Greenville Terrace Terry. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Jackanapes Future: Burdctt Business School MARCHETTI, DORIS N. 61 Derby Street Dotty. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Noses Future: Business school MARINO, STELLA A. 17 Farragut Avenue Stella. Scientific Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Impoliteness Future: Boston University (CPA) Class Day Committee 3; Play- ers' Club 3; Portia Debating Society 3; War Savings 2, 3; Bank Corps I; National Honor 3 MARSHALL, SHIRLEY H. 20 Richdale Avenue Shirl. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office work War Sovings 2, 3 0MEEYILLE cnccL MARTIN, HELEN C. 374 Somerville Avenue Sis. Commerciol Hobby: Ploying the piano Pet Peeve: People who olwoys complain Future: Business school MARTIN, ROBERT A. 9 Perry Street Bob. Scientific Hobby: Sports Future: Engineering MARTINI, ROBERT F. 41 1 Broadway Chick. Scientific Hobby: Radio Pet Peeve: Conceited girls Future: College Radiator Reporter 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Traffic Squad 1, 2; Symphony Guild 2, 3; Web- ster 3 MAYBURY, MARTHA E. 82 Chandler Street Mot. College Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve. Moving Future: College Players' Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2 MAZZARELLA, JEANNETTE H. 11 Ashland Street Jitters. General Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Whistling wolves Future: Marriage Horseback Riding 1 MARSHALL, ROBERT H. 20 Curtis Street Fat Boy. Scientific Hobby: Shooting the breeze Pet Peeve: Teachers Future: College MARTINELLI, MARY A. 38 Scwall Street Marty. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Boys who aren't shorps Future: Office work MATARAZZO, ELAINE M. 124 Cross Street Sparky. Gcncrol. Hobby: Watching reactions Pet Peeve: Giddy high school boys Future: Undecided MAYO, BETTY E. 23 Robinson Street Benky. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Poor sports Future: Office work McBRIDE, AUDREY Y. 142 Morrison Avenue Moc. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: School buses Future: Forsyth Dental Junior Night Committee 2; Senior Night Committee 3; Bonk Corps 1; Nationol Honor 3 H0M0R AND PROGRESS McCARRON, JOHN P. 50 Sydney Street Jock. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Sophisticoted girls Future: College Junior Red Cross 3 McCLEARY, JAMES P. 33’ 2 Vine Street Mcc. General Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Navy Traffic Squad 1; War Sav- ings 1 McDonald, ruth c. 354 Highland Avenue Mac. Commercial Hobby: Poetry Pet Peeve: Feet Future: Office worker Proctor 3 MeDUFF, LUCIEN PETER 90 Governor Winthrop Road General Hobby: Model airploncs Future: Aircraft school MeFADDEN, JAMES T. 170 Highland Avenue Jim. College Hobby: Model railroading Pet Peeve: School Future: College McCarthy, william a. 5 Wesley Street Mac. Scientific Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Work Future: Electrical Engineering McCORMACK, BARBARA ANN 48 Electric Avenue Barbo. Normal Hobby: Football scrapbook Pet Peeve: Pegged trousers Future: Business school War Savings I, 2, 3 MCDONALD, STEPHEN D. 33 Albion Street Steve. Commercial Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Work Future: Army Air Corps Proctor 3 MeDUFFEE, INEZ F. 50 Sargent Avenue Normal Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Special period Future: Army Nurse Notional Honor 3 MeGONAGLE, THERESA F. 11 Austin Street Terry. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Effective people Future: Office work Girls' Bugle and Drum 1 CHOCIL ©MEE VILLE HIGH. McGOWAN, MARJORIE E. 11 Stone Avenue Moc. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Rude people Future: Undecided Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Girls' Bugle Drum 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Horseback riding 2; Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3; Softball I, 2, 3 McGRATH, JAMES P. 17 Morton Street Jim. Commercial Hobby: Billiards Pet Peeve: Jitterbugging Future: Attend schools at my leisure Proctor 3; Football letterman 3 McKENNEY, MARILYN G. 104 Bartlett Street Mai. Commercial Hobby: Roller skoting Pet Peeve: Teachers Future: Office work McLAURIN, LUELLA R. 24b Cherry Street Mac. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Mustaches Future: College Portia Debating 2, 3; Orches- tra 1; War Sovings 2, 3 McMAHON, PATRICIA M. 17 Madison Street Patsy. Commercial Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Home work Future: Bookkeeper McGRATH, EDWARD J. 25 Brook Street Eddie. Commercial Hobby: Avoiding work Pet Peeve: Work Future: B. O'Connor's Patient Proctor 3; Boys' Glee Club 1 McGRATH, JOHN J. 17 Morton Street Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Women Future: Bookkeeper McKenzie, donald r. 11 Burnside Avenue Moc. General Hobby: Radio Pet Peeve: Giggling girls Future: Radio technician McLELLAN, JEANNE E. 20 Ellington Road General Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: A line Future: Most anything McMANUS, ELIZABETH B. 28 Whitman Street Betty. Scientific Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Lizzie Future: College Student Council Secretary 2, 3; Proctor 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Class Officer Secre- tory 2, 3; Notional Honor 3 A HOMOR McVARISH, RUTH A. 38 Glenwood Rood Ruthy. Gencrol Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Office work Proctor 2 MELANSON, BARBARA M. 31 Lokc Street Borb. General Hobby: Collecting snapshots Pet Peeve: Conceit Future: Nurse MICCOLI, VIRGINIA M. 7 Ward Street Ginny. Commercial Hobby: Movies Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Office work MILI, RICHARD A. 50 Mt. Vernon Street Dick. General Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Opera Future: Musician Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3 MILLEISEN, JEAN E. 147 Central Street Jeanic. College Hobby: Eating Pet Peeve: Barbara Lowncy Future: Nurses' Training War Sovings I; Girls' Glee Club 1 MEDEIROS, BARBARA R. 65 Atherton Street Stretch. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: When he's late! Future: Undecided Radiator Reporter 2; Girls' Bugle Drum 1; War Sav- ings 1 MEYER, JOANN T. 33 Cambria Street College Hobby: Piano playing Pet Peeve: Egotists Future: College Girls' Glee Club 2; War Sov- ings 1 MICHAUD, BARBARA A. 99 Woods Avenue 8orb. Commercial Hobby: Listening to music Pet Peeve: Loud people Future: Secretory MILI, ROSE M. 599’ 2 Somerville Avenue Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Bow-ties Future: Music Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Girls' Bugle Drum 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 3; Symphony Guild 2, 3 MILLER, ALICE I. 47 Kent Street Cuddles. General Hobby: Dancing Future: Business school SOMERVILLE MILLEY, MARY JUNE 20 Mondomin Court June. Commere iol Hobby: Ice skoting Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Office work MITCHELL, AUDREY E. 51 High Street Aud. Normol Hobby: G. G. Club Pet Peeve: Rcd-hcoded boys Future: Interior decorotor MOCHI, ROBERT D. 52 Electric Avenue Bob. Scientific Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Vin Liguori Future: Militory Troffic Squod 2 MONTEIRO, BEATRICE H. 71 Marion Street Beody. College Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Edward G. Robinson Future: Kathleen Dell Portia Debating Society 3; War Savings 2, 3 MOORADIAN, SONIA M. 206 Holland Street Sonnie. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: People who sing off-key Future: College MINCHELLO, MARIE E. 2 Lowell Street Rcc. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Stripe blouse and plaid skirt Future: Nurse MITCHELL, ELVIN L. 32 Connecticut Avenue Mitch. Scientific Pet Peeve: Foolish girls Future: Chemical engineer MONACO, DANIEL P. 10 Edgar Court Dan. General Hobby: Kay Pet Peeve: Girls smoking in public Future: Armed Forces MOOMJIAN, MARTIN 9 Marshall Street Marty. Scientific Hobby: Drums Pet Peeve: Homework Future: College Orchestra 3; Bond 1, 2, 3 MOORE, HELEN R. 8 Sycamore Street College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Hillbilly music Future: College Yearbook Staff 3; Rodiolor Staff 1, 2, 3; Notional Honor 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Ployers' Club 1, 2, 3, Secre- tory; Scholarship Ploy 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1; G. A. A. I, 2, 3; Graduating with Honor H0W0R PEOCEEi MORESIDE, MARION L. 98 Elm Street College Hobby: Bicycling Pet Peeve: Fussy eoters Future: Nursing MORRISON, JOHN C. 119 Albion Street General Hobby: Collecting rusty bottle cops Pet Peeve: Fran Schroge Future: College Baseball 2, 3; Football 2, 3 MOSS, BARBARA A. 8 Cedar Street Place Bobs. Commercial Hobby: Collecting souvenirs Pet Peeve: Boys who walk on the inside when with o girl Future: Nurse MOULTON, RUTH 38 Ware Street Skippy. Commercial Hobby: Swimming meets Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: John Hancock Radiator Reporter 2; Proctor 3; Tennis 3; War Savings 3 MUCCI JOSEPH 10Vi Jaquos Street Joe. General Hobby: Hockey Pet Peeve: Tall girls Future: Marines MORGAN, EDNA A. 58 Upland Road Commercial Hobby: G. G. Club Pet Peeve: Blue Jackets Future: Business school MOSKALUK, MARIE C. 12 Morton Street Midge. Normal Hobby: Drowing Pet Peeve: Crew cuts Future: Art school MOULTON, BERNARD R. 38 Ware Street Bernie. College Hobby: People Pet Peeve: Burt Future: Trovel Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Proc- tor 3; Ployers' Club 2, 3; Scholarship Play 3; Trock 2, 3; Class Orotor MOUNTAIN, BETTY M. 16 Mople Avenue Liz. Commercial Hobby: Roller-skofirvg Pet Peeve: Crowded buses Future: Work Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2 MULLANEY, WILLIAM F. 17 Laurel Terrace Billie. General Hobby: Digging Sinatra rec- ords Pet Peeve: Uncooperative girls Future: Marriogc Senior Night Committee 3; Boys' Glee Club 2; Bosket- ball 1, 2, 3 SOMERVILLE Iffil©IJ SCHOOL MURPHY, BARBARA THERESA 394 Mystic Avenue Bobs. Generol Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Marriage MURPHY, LORRAINE M. 4 College Avenue Lorry. Commercial Hobby: Horseback Riding Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office work MURPHY, RUTH C. 18 Centrol Street Ruthie. Normal Hobby: Piano Pet Peeve: Noise Future: Massachusetts School of Art Radiator Reporter 2; National Honor 3 MURRAY, MARGARET J. 383 Broodway Peggy. Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Bow ties Future: Medical secretary Bank Corps 2, 3 MUSGRAVE, CAROL L. 117 Belmont Street Musty. College Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Garrulity Future: College Portia Debating Society 3; Horseback Riding 3; Special Chorus 3 MURPHY, JANICE M. 8 Illinois Avenue Jan. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Work Future: Business school MURPHY, MILDRED M. 38 Browning Road Millie. Commercial Hobby: Hoving fun Pet Peeve: Freckles Future: Business school MURRAY, ELEANOR M. 46 Maple Street Al. Normal Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Short boys Future: Designing Bank Corps 2 MUSETTI, TINA LINA 7a Taylor Street Red. Generol Hobby: Ice-skating Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Nurse MUZZIOLI, DORIS M. 204 Washington Street Dot. Commercial Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Fellows who whistle Future: Office work Radiator Reporter 2; Girls' Glee Club 2 TTT MOWER AMD NASSON, AVRILIA LOUISE 158 Jaques Street Avril. Commercial Hobby: Tracking down boys Pet Peeve: Staying home nights Future: Art school NEAS, M. JANET 84 Lexington Avenue Neasie. Commercial Hobby: Hot Fudge Sundoes Pet Peeve: Getting up early Future: Business school Radiotor Reporter 1; Girls' Bugle Orum 1; Cheer leader 1 NICHOLSON, ROBERT W. 242b Broadwoy Bobby: Normal Hobby: Billiards Pet Peeve: T. Lynch Future: To meet Esther Wil liams Proctor I, 3; Football 3 NICOLETTA, NICOLAS F. 108 Hancock Street Nick. Scientific Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: 7th period Future: Armed Forces NOONAN, CONSTANCE M. 29 Columbus Avenue Connie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Boys who won't dance Future: Business school Cheer Icodcr J NASTASI, CATHERINE M. 6o Meachom Street Kay. Normal Hobby: Rcoding movie maga- zines Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: Undecided NEIL, MARIE J. 7 Lewis Street Dcdc. Commercial Hobby: Rugged men Pet Peeve: Spike Jones Future: Business school NICKERSON, VIRGINIA 72 Oxford Street Ginny. College Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Teachers' College Yearbook Staff 3; Radiotor Staff 3; Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Chccrlcodcr I; Sym- phony Guild 3; Select Chorus 1, 2, 3; National Honor 3 NOBILIO, DOROTHY A. 33a Jaques Street Dot. Normol Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Opero Future: Salem Teachers' Col- lege NUGENT, JAMES E. 42 Berkeley Street Jim. General Hobby: Skiing Pet Peeve: Elena Scimonc Future: Commercial pilot 8oys' Glee Club 3; Boskctball 1. 2, 3 0MERYILLE CH00L NUNZIATO, ROBERT P. 7 Jomcs Street Nunzi. College Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Alcohol Future: Harvard O'BRIEN, JOHN F. 65 Oak Street O'B. General Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Teachers Future: Work a tew years, then retire O'CONNOR, BARBARA A. 41 Illinois Avenue Okie. General Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Work Future: Nurse Proctor 1 O'HARA, ALYCE J. 42 Boston Street Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: College National Honor 2, 3; Girls' Bugle and Drum 1; Cheer- leader 1 Graduating with Honor O'KEEFE, MARION J. 26 Calvin Street Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Business school Radiator Reporter 2 O BRIEN, JEAN 99 Heath Street Commercial O'CALLAGHAN, KATHLEEN M. 30 Richdole Avenue Kitty. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Silence Future: Further commercial study Radiator Reporter 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2 O'CONNOR, H. MARIE 240 Powder House Boulevard Oakic. College Hobby: G. G. Club Pet Peeve: Boys who walk on the inside when with o girl Future: Further education Junior Night Committee 2; Senior Night Committee 3 O'KEEFE, HELEN L. 25 Quincy Street General Hobby: Rollcr-skoting Pet Peeve: Rainy weather Future: Receptionist O'KEEFE, MARY E. 25 Fiske Avenue Tish. Normal Hobby: Washing dishes Pet Peeve: Being called Red Future: Occupational Therapy Notional Honor 2, 3; Minute Man Staff 2 HOMO! OLDAK, WALTER 59 Gorhom Street Genero I O'LEARY, MARIE P. 19 Lincoln Avenue Commercial Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Waiting for street- cars Future: Secretory O'LOUGHLIN, EDWARD P. 146 West Adorns Street Eddie. Generol Hobby: Women Pet Peeve: Penniless girls Future: Marry a millionaire's daughter Traffic Squod 2: Band 1, 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 OSGOOD, ROBERT W. 114 Moreland Street Bob. College Hobby. Ransacking Pet Peeve: Phony personalities Future: The Presidency Student Council 2, 3; Closs Offi- cer 2, 3; Proctor 2; Hockey I; Boseball 1, 2, 3 PACHECO, EUGENE F. 77 Lowell Street Gene. Commercial Hobby: Collecting snapshots and records Pet Peeve: Slacks Future: White collor job Proctor 3; Boys' Glee Club 3; Basketball. 1, 2, 3 OLEARY, JAMES R. 43 Quincy Street O'L. General Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Joe Connolly Future: Cop O'LEARY, MARY P. 263 Bcocon Street Pat. General Hobby: Roller skotmg Pet Peeve: Falling while skat ing Future: Phonography O'NEIL, EVELYN T. 25 Cleveland Street Shorty. Commercial Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Business school OVERTON, HAZEL B. 20 Montrose Street Commercial Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Short men Future: Bryant and Stratton Girls' Glee Club 3; War Sav- ings I, 3 PACHECO, WILLIAM FRANK 502 Somerville Avenue Chink. General Hobby: Pho'ography Pet Peeve: Wise guys Future: Navy i SOMERVILLE PALMER, TERRANCE R. 6 Sargent Avenue Terry. Scientific Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Shoving Future: Chemical engineer PANDO, MITCHELL 27 Gilman Terrace Mitch. General Hobby: Eating Pet Pccvo: Teachers Future: Navy PAPPY, GEORGE A. 57 Alston Street Scientific Hobby: Photography Future: College PASSANISI, CHARLES J. 62 Bailey Road Charlie. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Long skirts Future: College Proctor 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3 PATTEN, THOMAS H. 32 Peorson Avenue Tommy. College Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Sitting on gum Future: To be married young PALMER, THOMAS 51 Bonair Street General PAONE, MARY 53 Mcrriom Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Stormy days Future: Office worker PARKER, GERALD S. 37 New Hampshire Avenue Jerry. College Hobby: Basketball Future: Army Student Council 3; Bosketball 1; Webster Debating Society 3 PASSANISI, DOMINIC A. 29 Boiley Road Nickey. General Hobby: Listening to popular music Pet Peeve: A Flibbertigibbet Future: Aeronautics PAYSON, LESLIE A. 91 Cedar Street Les. Normal Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Crowded school buses Future: Further education HONOR AMD PAZERETSKY, JOSEPH F. 11 Silvcy Plocc Joe. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Girls with slocks Future: Novel Academy Proctor 2; Traffic Squad 1; Baseball 1; Footboll 2, 3; Webster Debating 3 PECK, ARTHUR 51 Prospect Street Genero I PEPOLI, RITA 1 Clifton Street Commercial PERCUOCO, PAUL P. 70 Highlond Avenue Pauly. General Hobby: Ploying Cards Pet Peeve: School Future: Indefinite PERRY, ALFRED L. 30 Avon Street Al. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Pointed toe nails Future: Novy Yearbook Staff 3; Rodiator Staff 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; President National Honor, 2, 3; Closs Officer 1, 2, 3, President; Proctor 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2 Captain 3 PEARLSON, MELVIN S. 9 Century Street Mel. College Hobby: Bosketboll Pet Peeve: Snobbish people Future: Dental College Nationol Honor 2, 3; Scholar- ship Play 2,3; Players' Club 2, 3; Wor Savings 1 Graduating with Honor PELRINE, ALLAN J. 112 Boston Avenue Al. General Pet Peeve: Women drivers Future: U. S. Navy PERCUOCO, COSMO T. 52 Hooker Avenue Cocoa I. General Hobby: Billiards Pet Peeve: Too much lipstick Future: Salesman Rodiator Reporter 1 PERCUOCO, VINCENT A. 52 Hooker Avenue Cocoa II. Gcnerol Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Pleasingly plump girls Future: Engineering draftsman Proctor 1; War Savings 3 PERRY, RUTH H. 46 Burnside Avenue Commercial Hobby: Singing Future: Stenographer SOMERVILLE PHILLIPS, BARBARA M. 122 Highlond Rood Bobs. General Hobby: Chemistry Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Nursing PICARDI, MICHAEL A. 258-a Highlond Avenue Mike. Generol Hobby: Stomps Pet Peeve: Conceited girls Future: Army Proctor 2; Troffic Squod 2, 3 PIGOTT, HELEN T. 9 Montrose Street Commercial Hobby: Rollcr-skoting Pet Peeve: Eoger-bcovcrs Future: Business school PINO, MATTHEW J. 10 Westwood Rood Mac. Generol Hobby: Automobiles Pet Peeve: Bosses Future: Business Proctor 1 PIZOTTI, RICHARD E. 17 Howe Street Ziggy. Scientific Hobby: Pop's pool room Pet Peeve: Shoe scuffing Future: To become 4-F Baseball I, 3; War Savings 1 PHILLIPS, ROBERT SARGENT 32 Wolloce Street cmmcrciu. PIERAGOSTINI, NELLIE M. 61 Myrtle Street Nell. Commercial Hobby: Movie� Pet Peeve: Redheads Future: Business school Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 PILAVIS, CHRISTOPHER 29 Linden Street Columbus. College Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: College Troffic Squod I PINTO, RUTH M. 318 8eocon Street Pinky. Generol Hobby: Bike riding Future: Office work PORTER, RICHARD T. • 6 Monmouth Street Dick. College Hobby: Archery Pet Peeve: Oral talks Future: Western College Yearbook Staff 3; Radiator Staff 2, 3; Notional Honor 2, 3; Graduating with Honor H0M0R AMD PRESSEY, CAROL ANNE 113 Moreland Street Coppy. College Hobby: Ice skating Pet Peeve: Writing themes Future: College Student Council 3; National Honor 2, 3; Student Council 3; Players' Club 1, 2, 3 Graduating with Honor PRICE, SUSANE M. 14 Harrison Rood Susie. Commercial Hobby: Collecting stamps Pet Peeve: Waiting for a bus Future: Business school National Honor 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; War Savings 2, 3; Softball I, 2, 3 Graduating with Honor PULEIO, DOROTHY G. 41 Jackson Road Dottic. Normal Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Humorless people Future: School QUINLAN, JOHN T. 50 Vinol Avenue Jackie. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: John Voltolini Future: To be a basketball coach Baskctboll 1, 2, 3 RADOCHIA, HAROLD A. 99 Jaques Street Hop. College Hobby: Piano Pet Peeve: Redheads Future: College National Honor 3 PRICE, DOROTHY MAY 19 Rogers Avenue Dottic. General Hobby: Collecting photos Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Business Wor Savings 2, 3 PRINCE, JOHN B. 41 Mason Street J. P. Scientific Hobby: Mayor of Tcclc Square Pet Peeve: Nickname Willow” Future: To run Varga's model agency Radiator Staff 3; Proctor 3; Player' Club 3; 8oys' Glee Club 1; Hockey Manager 3; Wor Savings 2; Yearbook Staff 3; Notional Honor 3 QUITTY, MARGARET A. 66 Lowden Avenue Peggy. Goncrol Hobby: Roller-skoting Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Business school QUINTAVALLA, MARY J. 22 Linden Avenue Quinnie. Commercial Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Mustaches Future: Secretary War Savings 3; Bank Corps 2; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor RADOVICH, MARY R. 49 School Street Normal Future: Undecided RAPOZA, ALBERT P. 96 Albion Street Al. Commerciol Hobby: Rollcr-skoting Pet Peeve: Thelmo Eldridgc Future: Novy Wor Sovings 1, 2 RAY, EDITH M. 90 School Street General Hobby: Collecting miniature dogs Pet Peeve: Gum snappers Future: Training for nurse Girls' Bugle Drum I, 2, 3 REIDY, PHYLLIS E. 191 Cedar Street Phyl. Commerciol Hobby: Swing records Pet Peeve: Gum chewers Future: Business school Proctor 2 RICCI, NORMA A. 41 Moin Sfreer Nonccnc. Commercial Hobby: Sewing Pet Peeve: Showoffs Future: Office work Radiotor Reporter 3; Wor Sov- ings 1 RICE, M. JEANETTE 12 Dickson Street Commercial Hobby: Collecting Future: Secretory RASETTA, RITA M. 44 Ten Hills Rood Rchcc. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Men Future: Travel REED, ELIZABETH M. 47 Vinal Avenue Betty. Normal Hobby: Writing letters Pet Peeve: Bleached blondes Future: Nurse Proctor 3; G. A. A 3; Bowling 3 REZENDES, MARY H. 4 Waldo Avenue Commercial Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Slacks Future: Office work Tennis 1 RICCI, WILLIAM F. 97 Woods Avenue Ricky. Scientific Hobby: Bothering Prince Pet Peeve: Nickname Cozy Future: Marine Corps RICE, RALPH W. 322 Highlond Avenue College Hobby: Work Pet Peeve: Other conceited people Future: Indefinite I H0W0R AND RICH, REGINA M. 59 Myrtle Street Tiny. Normal Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Book reports Future: Nurse Junior Red Cross 2; Portio De- bating Society 1, 2, 3; Girls' Bugle Drum I, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; G. A. A. I; Softboll 2, 3 RIELLY, JOHN J. 24 Campbell Park John-Jo. General Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Esther Future: Service RIZZO, ANTHONY R. 248 Cedar Street Tony. Scientific Hobby: Accordion playing Pet Peeve: Girls who love them- selves Future: Business Administration school ROBERTS, E. ADELE 19 Fountain Avenue Del. Commercial Hobby: Ice skating Pet Peeve: Writing letters Future: Business school ROCKWOOD, JEANETTE A. 29 Trull Street Jean. Normal Hobby: Ice skating Pet Peeve: Cotty people Future: Nursing RICHARDS, MARIAN L. 1230 Broadway Motty. Commercial Hobby: Roller-skoting Future: Hairdressing RIVERS, RICHARD J. 10 Homer Square Dick. Gcncrol Hobby: Chasing fire engines Pet Peeve: Women who smoke Future: To moke o lot of money Football 3 ROAKE, WILLIAM 51 Avon Street Commercial ROCKWELL, ROBERT T. 8 Leon Street Rocky. General Hobby: Loafing Pet Peeve: Yah ; Huh’ Future: U. S. Marines RODENHIZER, EVELYN MARIE 53 Moore Street Evie. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Crew cuts Future: Business school SOMERVILLE HIOH SCHOOL ROGERS, KATHERINE T. 751 Somerville Avenue Koy. Commcrciol Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Bookkeeper ROMAY, DONALD Q. 92 Pearson Rood Don. College Hobby: Eoting Future: College Orchestra I, 3 ROSSELLI, WILLIAM F. 28 Heath Street Bill. College Hobby: Radio Pet Peeve: Dull lectures Future: College Proctors 1, 2; Track 2; Web- ster Debating 3, 1st semes- ter, Vice-President; National Honor 3 RUSSELL, JAMES L. 83 Highland Rood Jimmie. Scientific Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Crozy women Future: College Bond 1, 2, 3 SABATING, BEATRICE R. 17-A Atherton Street Bee. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office work ROMANO, ANN 53 Tufts Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Boys in general Future: To become a good of- fice worker Radiator Reporter 2; War Sav- ings 3 ROSE, RITA K. 68 Ossipco Road Shorty. General Hobby: Rcoding Pet Peeve: Compositions Future: Nurse Girls' Glee Club 3; Special Chorus 1, 2, 3 ROWAN, ELEANOR C. 19 Bowdoin Street Elly. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Housework Future: Office work RUSSMAN, BURTON A. 33 Curtis Street Russ. College Hobby: Sneaking under turn- stiles Pet Peeve: A dripping faucet Future: Become a surgeon Players' Club 3; Scholarship Ploy 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 2, 3; War Savings 1 Graduating with Honor SABBAG, JAMES C. 11 Seven Pines Avenue Sab. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Conceited girls Future: Store business H0M01 PR0GJRE ST. JOHN, ARLETTA M. 74 Conwell Avenue Normal Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Zoot suits Future: Nursing Rodiotor Reporter 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 3; G. A. A. 1; Horseback Riding 1, 2; War Savings I SALVI, GLADYS V. 14 Lowell Street Sol. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Business school SANTOSUOSSO, GIOVANNA R. 20 Cross Street Giv. College Hobby: Piano Pet Peve: Oral compositions Future: College Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 SARTORI, LENA F. 22 Craigic Street Lee. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Nickname “Tina Future: Secretarial school Rodiotor Reporter I; Proctor 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Bonk Corps 2 SAUNDERS, COURTIS 3 Banks Street Sonny. Commercial Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Work Future: Retirement SALERNO, ANNA M. 2 Tyler Place Shortic. Commercial Hobby: Ice skating Pet Peeve: Rainy days Future: Business school SANTORO, ESTHER R. 374 McGrath Highwoy Shortic. Commercial Hobby: Reading Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Aviatrix SARRO, JOSEPHINE H. 12 2 Trull Street Jo. Normal Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Other conceited people. SARTORI, TINA M. 22 Croigie Street Tiny. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Nickname Lena Future: Sccrctoriol school Girls' Glee Club 3; War Sav- ings 1, 2 SCAFIDDI, ASSUNTA M. 71 Albion Street Sue. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Writing letters Future: Business school ©MER VILLE HIGH CH00L SCIMCNE, S. ELENA 156 Powder House Boulevard Elly. Generol Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Jim Nugent Future: Designer SEVERANCE, SALLY A. 193 Broodwoy Sal. Commercial Hobby: Taking pictures Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Marines Girls' Glee Club I, 2; Proctor 1, 2 SHERIDAN, CHARLES J. 127 Shore Drive Charlie. Scientific Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Homework Future: M. I. T. National Honor 2, 3; Trock 1; Football Manager; Webster Debating Society 3 SICA. MARIANNE 320 McGrath Highway College Hobby: Piono Pet Peeve: To be kept woiting Future: College Players' Club 1, 2, 3; Orches- tra 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Symphony Guild 1, 2, 3 Special Chorus 1, 2. 3 National Honor 3 SILVA, MARIE B. 57 Springfield Street Shorty. Commercial Hobby: Hovcn't found him yet Pet Peeve: Phylllis White Future: Business school Junior Red Cross 1 SEARS, WALTER � - 121 North Street Wolly. Commercial Hobby: Arguing Pet Peeve: Conceited boys or girls Future: Draftee SHEA, JOHN C. 39 Ibbetson Street Beaver. Commercial Hobby: Baseboll Pet Peeve: Working Future: Avoid draft SHULMAN, VERA E. 781 Somerville Avenue College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Further education Band 2, 3; Girls' Bugle Drum 1 SILVA, CONSTANCE 39 Trull Street Connie. Normo I Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Conceited people SIMPSON, HELEN J. 12 Dartmouth Street Red. Commercial Hobby: Having fun Pet Peeve: Boys who do net wear ties Future: Private secretary Junior Red Cross 1; Proctor 2 i HC)M0R AMD PROGRESS SJOGREN, CHARLES 389 Highland Avenue Chuck. General Hobby: Growing Pet Peeve: High school girls with fur coats Future: Artist SLOANE, ELAINE M. 472 Broadway Blondic. College Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: My nickname Future: College Yearbook Stoff 3; Radiotor Staff I, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Players' Club I, 2, 3; Scholarship Play 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; G. A. A. 1; War Savings 1; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor SMITH, JUNE M. 65 Church Street Smitty. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: School Future: Privote secretary Junior Red Cross 3; Radiator Reporter 2 SMITH, MARILYN M. 121 Central Street Smitty. College Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Eagle Waltz Future: College Proctor 2; Portia Debating So- ciety 3; National Honor 3 SONNENBERG, FRANCIS T. 159 Walnut Street Gus. College Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Holy Cross SKEFFINGTON, GRACE M. 199 Pcorl Street Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Waiting for some- one Future: To work in various states Radiator Reporter 2; G. A. A. 1. 2; Horseback Riding 1, 2; Bowling 1 SMEDILE, ANGELA J. 91 Pearson Avenue Ann. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: People who arc al- ways late Future: Work Radiator Reporter 2, 3; Proc- tor 1 SMITH. MARIE T. 81 Ten Hills Road Smitty. Normal Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: College Minute Man Staff 2; Portia Debating Society 1, 2, 3; Sec- retary 2; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Bank Corps 1, 2; Special Chorus 3 SMITH, PHYLLIS M. 36 Central Road Huba. Normal Hobby: Collecting bottle cops Pet Peeve: Persistent flirts Future: College Portia Debating Society 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3 SOTIR, VIOLET 126 Walnut Street Chubby. College Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Writing letters Future: College W.'.W - - - SOMERVILLE SCHOOL SOUSA, GEORGE ARTHUR 58 Craigie Street Fuzzy. College Hobby: Hunting Pet Peeve: Flibbertigibbets Future: Doctor Hockey 2; Football 3 SPINOSA, RITA C. 117 Washington Street R. Commercial Hobby: Roller-skoting Pet Peeve: Boys who need hair- cuts Future: Business school STAFFORD, RICHARD A. 114 Rogers Avenue Dick. Scientific Hobby: Parking Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Auto mechanic STEEVES, MARY E. 55 Wallace Street Red. College Hobby: Roller skating Pet Peeve: Talkative people Future: Further education Portic Debating Society 2, 3; War Savings 2, 3; Notional Honor 3 STERNER, ROY D. 145 W. Adams Street Swede College Hebby: Collecting match sticks Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Join the Boy Scouts Boys' Glee Club 3 SPIERS, MARIE A. 10 Lincoln Avenue Normal Hobby: Ice skoting Pet Peeve: Persistent flirts Future: College SPRY, ALICE E. 26 Knapp Street Allie. General Hobby: All sports Pet Peeve: Physiology Future: Secretarial work Girls' Bugle Drum 1. 2, 3 STANFORD, CLARENCE A. 72 Highland Avenue Stretch. Scientific Hobby: Eating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Armed Forces Posketball 2, 3 STELLATO, FRANCIS J. 5 Madison Street Frank. General Hobby: Pool Fet Peeve: Teachers Future: Hove my own business Beys' Glee Club 2 STILES, IRENE E. 55 Fennsylvonia Avenue Rene. Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Professional musicion IIOM0R PR00RESS STOKES, SHIRLEY P. 20 Leonard Street Stokesy. College Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Political speeches Future: College Portio Debotmg Society 3, National Honor 3 STREETER, JANET LOUISE 14 Upland Road Normal SULLIVAN, DOROTHY E. 48 Holyoke Road Dottie. Commercial Hobby: lee skoting Pet Peeve: Freckles Future: Secretory Proctor 1; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Special Chorus 1, 2, 3 SULLIVAN, PAUL L. 104 School Street Sully. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Dancing Future: U. S. Army Boys' Glee Club 3; Basketball 2, 3 SULLIVAN, RICHARD FRANCIS 12 Murray Street Sully. Scientific Pet Peeve: Teachers Future: Marines Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 STRATIS, FLORENCE 35 Princeton Street F!o. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Secretarial work Junior Red Cross 3 SULESKY, DOROTHY J. 23 Upland Road Dot. College Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: My skinned knees Future: College Junior Red Cross 3; Portia De- bating Society 3; Notional Honor 3 SULLIVAN, JOAN M. 168 Summer Street Jo. Commercial Hobby: Skoting Pet Peeve: Typing Future: Business school SULLIVAN, PAULINE H. 19 Gibbons Street Elsie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Eating Future: Secretary SULLIVAN, THERESA A. 12 Ash Avenue Terry. Commercial Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Secretarial work SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SWEENEY, HUBERT J. 19 Toylor Street Herb. Gcncrol Hobby: Billiards Pet Peeve: Van Johnson Future: To be a success TAYLOR, JEANNE E. 200 Broadway Sleepy. Commercial Hobby: Piano Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office work TESSIER, JOAN T. 35 Brostow Avenue Jo Anne. College Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Being disappointed Future: Further education Radiator Reporter I, 3; Portia Debating Society 2, 3 THERIAULT, MARION E. 16 Morrison Avenue Terry. Normal Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Woshing dishes Future: Nursing Players' Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Special Chorus 2, 3 THOMAS, CATHERINE A. 2 Brook Street Kay. Commercial Hobby: Collecting autographs Pet Peeve: School Future: Business school Basketball 3; G. A. A. 3 SWINAMER, CONSTANCE D. 84 Elm Street Connie. Commercial Hobby: Piano Pet Peeve: Liars Future: Business school Junior Red Cross 2 TAYLOR, VIRGINIA I. 18 Mt. Vernon Street Ginny. Normal Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Crew cuts Future: Nurses' Training School National Honor 2, 3; Junior Red Cross I; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer; Sym- phony Guild 3; War Sav- ings 3; Minute Man Staff 2; Special Chorus 3 THEOPHILE, VENETA 53 Concord Avenue Venie. Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Business school Proctor 3 THIBODEAU, WILLIAM I. 24 Milton Street Bill. Scientific Hobby: Aviation Pet Peeve: Women drivers Future: Army THOMPSON, DOLORES M. 88 Mt. Vernon Street Chickic. Normal Hobby: Singing Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Sewing teacher Ploycrs' Club 2, 3; Scholarship Play 2; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 H0M©]R TIERNEY, FRANCES T. 23 Irving Street Fran. College Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Being disoppomted Future: Further education Proctor 1; Portia Debating So- ciety 2, 3 TOOMEY, MARGARET MARY 38 Berkeley Street Peggy Ann. Commercial Hobby: Ice skofing Pet Peeve: Serious boys Future: Business school TRIBOU, BETTY A. 43 Curtis Street Bunny. Commercial Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Socks wfih high heels Future: Business school Student Council 1, 2 TWOMBLY, PHYLLIS M. 15 Flint Street Commercial Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Writing letters Future: Librarian VALDORA, DORIS L. 17 Glen Street Vol. Normal Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Radio jingles Future: Business school Radiotor Reporter 3 TOBIN, JAMES J. 10 Morion Street Jim. College Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: C. Duggan Future: College Symphony Guild 3; Hockey 3 TOSCANO, THOMAS 69 Merriom Street Tom. Scientific Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Shaving Future: Trip around the world Notionol Honor 2, 3; Webster Debating 3 TROISI, BARBARA J. 70 Summer Street Bobbie. Normal Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Color chartreuse Future: College National Honor 3 UNION, FLORENCE M. 37 Willow Avenue Flossie. Scientific Hobby: Skating Pet Peeve: Swcoters worn in- side out Future: Dental nurse VARELLA, NORMA L. 208 Washington S rcct Commercial Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Exaggeration Future: Reporter Radiator Reporter 3; Players' Club I; G. A. A. 1; War Sovings 1, 2; Cheerleader I SOMERVILLE VARGELETIS, PRISCILLA A. 34 Rogers Avenue Peggy. Commercial Hobby: Orawing Pet Peeve: Color Green Future: Art school VENTOLA, HELEN A. 28 Arlington Street Commercial Hobby: Collecting souvenirs Pet Peeve: 8usy signal on phone Future: Hairdresser War Savings 2, 3 VINING, HELEN R. 51 Trull Street Commercial Hobby: Classical music Pet Peeve: Show-offs Future: Business school Proctor 1 VOLFICELLI, RICHARD 20 Elm Street Dick. General Future: Navy WALL, RICHARD E. 11 Scllon Place Dick. College Hobby: Psycho-analysis Pet Peeve: Trivial women Future: To be my own boss Yearbook Staff 3; Radiator Staff 1, 2, 3; Class Doy Committee 3; Proctor 3; Or- chestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2; War Sovings I VELLUCCI, JOSEPHINE M. 298 McGrath Highway Jo. Commercial Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office work VIBERT, EDWARD J. 358 Broadway Eddie. Normal Hobby: Writing Pet Peeve: Rising early Future: Journalism Yearbook Staff Editor; Radia- tor Stoff 1, 2 co-editor 3; Radiator Reporter 1; Nation- al Honor 3 VOISHNIS, DOROTHY B. 750 Broadway Dotty. Commercial Pet Peeve: Unsociable people Future: To graduate Special Chorus 1, 2, 3 VOLTOLINI, JOHN W. 122 Highlond Avenue Jazzer. College Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Al Adorns Future: College Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3 WALLIN, JEANNE E. Ill North Street Jeannie. Scientific Hobby: Reading mysteries Pet Peeve: Girls who wear ankle socks with pumps Future: College Radiator Reporter 3; Players' Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 3; Bank Corps 1, 2, 3; Softball 1; Notional Honor 3 HONOR WATERS, JACQUELINE M. 82 Raymond Avenue Jackie. Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Waiting for people Future: Business school Student Council 3; Proctor 2. 3 WEBB, PAULA A. 63 Walnut Street General Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Typist Girls' Bugle Drum 2 WHALEN, PATRICIA E. 36 Vermont Avenue Pat. Commercial Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Medford High Future: Business school War Savings 1 WHITE, PHYLLIS 99 Ten Hills Rood Phyl. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Maria Silvo Future: Business school WILKINS, HERBERT S. 55 Bonair Street Herbie. Scientific Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: My girl's relatives especially aunts Future: Marines WATSON, ELSIE C. 22 White Strcot Ploce Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: Red-headed boys Future: Business school WELCH, LORRAINE F. 18 Whitfield Road College Pet Peeve Being kept waiting Future: Further education Portia Debating Society 2, 3 WHITE, ALVAN K. 102 Line Street A!. General Pet Peeve: Bosses Future: Army WHITELEY, WILLIAM J. 16 Florence Street Whitey. Scientific Pet Peeve: Teachers Fu'ure: Marines WILLEY, ROBERT H. 2 Belmont Street Bob. Scientific Hobby: Drawing cartoons Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Moaa2ine cartoonist SOMERVILLE WILLIAMS, MARY MARGARET 1 Honcock Street Peggy. Commerciol Hobby: Bing Crosby's records Fulurc: Office work WILSON, MARGARET E. 81 Partridge Avenue College Hobby: Ice skoting Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: College Junior Red Cross 2; Girls' Glee Club 3; Swimming Club I WOOD, JAMES A. 305 Alewife Brook Parkway Woody. Gcncrol Hobby: Collecting bottle caps Pet Peeve: Army Future: Navy Boys' G'ee Club 1; Track 2, 3 WOODRUFF, MABEL F. 201 College Avenue Woody. General Hobby: Frank Sinatra Pet Peeve: Heels and slacks Fulurc: Boston University YAKES, HELEN 967 Broadway Commercial Hobby: Dancing Pet Peeve: School Future: Stenographer Radiator Reporter 3 WILLWERTH, THOMAS 19 Spring Hill Terrace Scientific WING, EUNICE M. 52 Church Street College H:bby: Rol.’er-skating Pet Peeve: Red hair Future: Pharmacist's school Ycorbook Staff 3; Radiator Staff I, 2, 3; Players' Club 1, 2 WOOD, H. PATRICIA 10 Harvard Place Pot. College Hobby: Hunting Pot Peeve: Being born with more beauty than brains Future: College Girls' Bugle 3. Drum 3; Ten- nis 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Horseback riding 1, 2; War Savings I WRIGHT W. AUDREY 4 Edgar Court College Hobby: Sweet shop Pet Peeve: Freckles Future: College YARDUMIAN, ROBERT C. 1092 Broadway Yordy. Scientific Hobby: Football Pet Peeve: Girls Future: College H0M0IR AMD YARN, BERNICE P. 488 Medford Street Bunny. Commcrciol Hobby: Running out of gos Pet Peeve: Troffic squod Future: Business school ZERMANI, HELEN A. 7 Curtis Street Ann. Commercial Hobby: Movies Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office work ARRIGO, FRANK P. 21a Conwcll Street General Hobby: Boscboll Pet Peeve: Reading newspapers Future: My own radio business BYRNE, ALFRED J. 29 Lake Street Burnscy. Gencrol Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: School Future: Go to work CRISCI, FLORENCE 53 Oliver Street Flo. Commercial Hobby: Swimming Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: Business school War Savings 2 ZAHAR, Z. DIANNE 69 Bay State Avenue Dash. Commercial Hobby: Hockey scropbook Pet Peeve: Non-othlctic boys Future: Sports' writer Tennis 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 2 ZULPO, BRUNO J. 9 Belmont Place Zuppo. College Future: Clothing salesman BROUSSEAU, LUCILLE C. 91 Grant Street Bruce. General Hobby: Roller-skating Pet Peeve: Red heads Future: Modeling CULLINANE, EUGENE FRANCIS 23 Farragut Avenue Gene. Scientific Hobby: Bosketboll Pet Peeve: Minding own busi- ness Future: Marines Basketball 2, 3 DcIPONTE, JOSEPH P. 51 Elmwood Street Del. Generol Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Fish Future: Army SOMERVILLE DiBIASE, RAYMOND J. 27 Josephine Avenue Gcncrol Hobby: Looting Pet Peeve: Work Future: Service HANSON, HAROLD W. 190 Pcorl Street Tim. Scientific Hobby: Music Pet Peeve: Getting up eorly Future: Airplane mechanic Orchestra 1, 2, 3 KEEFE, GEORGE L. 22 Gibbens Street General Hobby: Fishing Pet Peeve: I Future: School MARSHALL, MILTON T. 500 Broadway Gcncrol Hobby: Aviation Future: College DOYLE, ARTHUR F 62 Powder House Boulevard Art. Gcncrol Hobby: Horseback riding Future: Army Track 1 HUNT, EDWARD M. 29o Josephine Avenue Commercial Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: Work Future: Work MacKENZIE, Thomas M. llo Gilman Terrace Mac. General Future: Navy 8 •? I HOM©R AMD COfT, JANETTE M. 90 Josephine Avenue Jeon. Commcrciol Hobby: Doncing Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Boston University COSTA, MARY G. 164 Glen Street Moizie. Commerciol Hobby: Drawing Pet Peeve: Boys Future: Housewife CROTEAU, DONALD G. 46 Vinol Avenue Duck. General Hobby: Horseback riding Pet Peeve: Model A's Future: Navy DiCHICCO, ANTHONY F. 17 Merriam Street Tony. General Hobby: Printing Pet Peeve: Women drivers Future: Printer for concern DOMINGS, GLORIA L. 27 Tufts Street Glo. Commerciol Hobby: Rcoding Pet Peeve: Teasers Future: Office work FRENO, BARBARA ANN 18 Woods Avenue St. Vitus. College Hobby: Setting bear traps Pet Peeve: Men under 6 and over 60 Future: College Rodiator Reporter 1, 2; Girls' Bugle Drum 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Bos- ketboll I, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; War Savings 1, 2; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3 HUNT, WANDA M. 6a Pleasant Avenue Bug. General Hobby: Tennis Pet Peeve: My nickname Future: Housewife LEWIS, RAY A. 17 Ware Street Ray. General Hobby: Skiing Pet Peeve: Women Future: Service Radiotor Reporter 2 LYNCH, JOHN JAMES 353 Lowell Street Ozzi. College Hobby: Writing Pet Peeve: Silly girls Future: To write Track 3; Boscboll 3 MacISAAC, ALAN R. 339 Washington Street Future: U. S. Navy MARCHI, WILLIAM P. 39a Jacques Street Bill. General Hobby: Collecting swing records Pet Peeve: Doting girls Future: Army Junior Red Cross 2; Boys' Glee Club 3; War Savings 2; Choral Proctice 2 McNEIL, RICHARD F. 15 Jackson Road Moc. General Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: Assemblies PERCOCO, ESTHER MARIE 16 Webster Street Ricky. Commercial Hobby: Long walks Pet Peeve: Cigars Future: Trovcl SANTANIELLO, SALVATORE R. 33 Main Street Pepper. College Hobby: No work Pet Peeve: Work Future: To remain a complete moron Orchestra 1, 3; Bond 1, 3 SCHULTZ, FRANCIS X. 7 Ashland Street Buddy. General Hobby: Sleeping Pet Peeve: Women Future: Army SLOANE, ELLEN C. 15 Bortlctt Street Sis. General Hobby: Photography Pet Peeve: Torn books Future: Teacher in primary grades TRUESDALE, DONALD 174 Albion Street Stretch. Scientific Hobby: Flying Pet Peeve: Sophomores Future: Army Traffic Squad 1, captain 2 ZONGHETTI, JOHN JOSEPH 14 Webster Street Johnny. General Hobby: Pool Pet Peeve: School Future: Little work as possible National Honor Snapshots JEANNE WALLIN who spoke on “Service ELAINE SLOANE Jomes Bcrtelli shows N. H. S. pledge to Dovid Mac whose topic was Pherscn, William Rosselli, and Fred Hoortz “Leadership GIRLS ELECTED IN SECOND DRAWING NEW MEMBERS OF N. H. S. NATIONAL HONOR ASSEMBLY Graduating With Honor June 7, 1946 Girls Lydio Archigion Anno Giordano Ruth C. Murphy Ann Bachilas Dorothy Girdis Alyce O'Hara Gloria Borbogollo Esther Glozer Mary O'Keefe Mory Bottit Dorothy Gomes Carol A. Pressey Ruth Beede Gloria Graham Susane M. Price Norma Blosi Isabelle Howard Mary J. Quintovalla Dolores Chiumente Borbara Hynes Giovanna Santosuosso Elaine Cotter Rosemary Mane Vera Shulmon Mory DiCiaccio Helen Korpowich Marianne Sica Winifred Dickerman Theodora Kuhne Marie Silva Jean Dion Eleonor La Fauci Elaine Sloane Phyllis D'Ovid.o Joan Lang Marilyn Smith Clara Drougas Doris LeShane Shirley Stokes Eleanor Eramo Lucy Anne Lo Conte Dorothy Sulesky Angeline Faccini Lucy Pauline Lo Conte Virginia Taylor Dorothy Ferrari Stella Marino Barbara Troisi Mildred Fitzgerald Inez McDuffee Jeanne Wollin Norma Frost Sonia Mooradian Diane Zahar Clara Gollinaro Helen Moore Boys John Abbott Vincent Cioffi Herbert Lohnes Richard Arnold James Cruise William MacDonald James Bertelli Harold Currie Doniel Macero James Boas John Curtin Terrance Palmer Charles Brinig Anthony Gregorio Melvin Pearlson George A. Brown Frederick Haartz Richard Porter Robert Campbell Ronald Holmquist Burton Russman Falco Caniglia Robert KendoII Charles J. Sheridan John Chisholm Vincent Lanzoni Thomas Toscono Class We, the members of the class of 1946, being of sound mind and body (so the ormy tells us) do hereby declore this to be our lost will ond testament. We hove spent many o happy hour in S. H. S. corridors and many sleepy hours in clossrooms. We con look back with pride ot our three years ond ore none the worse for our harrowing experiences, but you can't take it with you — so: 1. To the Cofeterio we bequeath three bottles of milk, one cash register, ond one thousand famished Sophomores. 2. To Tiny Ryan: a free ten year subscription to the Du Barry Success Course, guaranteed at five pounds a week. Will 3. To the incoming Sophomores: stairs they can't go up, stairs they can't go down, doors they can't come in, periods they con't hook, T. S. men they can't slug, and all the other cant's and dont's to amuse ond confuse them. 4. To the Junior Class we leave the Senior building ond the ghosts which haunt its corridors, running under the colors of Mr. Beover. 5. To Mr. Giroux: a toy gun ond o Junior G-Mon badge to go with his whistle. 6. To the Radiator Staff: enough dead- lines to cramp the creative genius of any writer. 7. To each member of the Traffic Squad on duty at the beginning of Sopho- more lunch: o box of band-aids and a bottle of Iodine. 8. To Mr. Adams we leave Samuel Adams, Patrick Henry, and all the other notables of the American Revolution. Moy he soon forgive them. 9. To Miss MacPherson: o never fail mouse-trap, with the sincere hope that she will have success upon Squeaky's next visit to 102. 10. To Mr. Seors we give the honor of graduating with us, the closs for which he surely hos been waiting so long. 11. To Mr. Morrissey we leave the Pepsi-Colo examination with its spotted blotters, blue finagles, ond red-eyed gold- fish with black fins. Class 12. To Miss McGonn we leove o free fourth period to give her sufficient time for lunch in order thot she may get up to the Special Chorus reheorsol on time. 13. To Miss Lima we grant the title of Hubbo hubba girl. 14. To Bob Buckley, champion ticket seller, we leave Wilbur, another hot ticket. 15. To Mr. Hall: one big skeleton key that will relieve him of his many keys so that he can walk upright again. 16. To Miss Cochrane we leave a mahogany desk with an inlaid perpendicu- lar. 17. To the homeroom teachers we leave an unlimited supply of red ink; to the pu- pils o bottle of eradicator. 18. To Mr. Donohoe we leove three whips and the Sophomore closs. Need we say more! 19. To the bosketball team we leave a lifetime place in the Tech Tourney; to the referees, a copy of the book, How to Win Friends and Influence People. 20. To Mr. Ireland we bestow the right to declare no school. May he use it often! 21. To the entire faculty we leave a new headmaster. May the best man win! Will 22. To Mr. Clark we bequeath the High School Band. May he be en- couraged to return it to the Indians, from whence its members undoubtedly migrated. 23. To the football team we leove a tank, a dozen hand grenades . . . and Medford. Having reached the end of our high school life we will let it be known to all skeptics that this testament has been prop- erly signed and notorized on this seventh day of June in the year of Our Lord Nine- teen Hundred and Forty-Six as witnessed by: ALFRED BORGATTI CHARLES SHERIDAN ARTHJR BEZANSON ROBERT BLANCHARD JOHN PRINCE JAMES BERTELLI ROBERT CAMPBELL RONALD HOLMQUIST WILLIAM MacDONALD ROBERT MARSHALL Senior Superlatives Most Likely to Succeed Class Egotist Class Caveman Class Clinging Vine Best Bluffer Class Oomph Girl Class Smoothie Beau Brummel Class Crooner Class Wit Class Sarah Bernhardt Most Temperamental Class Grind Most Radical Teachers' Pet Closs Angel Most Popular Closs Songbird Most Affectionate Most Mischievous Luckiest Most Flosh Class Sophisticated Class Manhater Class Heartbreaker Class Flirt Closs Charmer Most Dignified Most Talkative Most Gullible Brooklyn Bridge Salesman Class Pollyonno Class Politician Future Captain of Industry Man of Destiny Did Most For S. H. S. Full 'a Life Man Man About Town Class Coquette Closs Sports Hero Alfred Perry Robert Berra Harold Landers Niles Gooding Alexander Adams Robert Osgood Bryant Crocker Edward Ellison Nelson Costa Burton Russman Robert Kendall David MacPherson John Voltolini John De Bruyn Alfred Perry Arthur Brown Daniel Monarco Williom Hickey Vincent Ligouri Thomas Patten Robert Osgood Robert Berra William Aviszus Robert Blanchard Louis Caruso Roger Barker Robert Mochi Bernard Moulton Charles Sheridan Richard Arnold Alfred Perry Joseph Alori David Abel Alfred Perry Evelyn Gass Theodora Kuhne Barbara Freno Marie Spiers Dorothy Carlin Terry Chisholm Gloria Keene Dolores Thompson Clara Drougas Mary O'Keefe Carol Ann Pressey Betty McManus Catherine Lochiatto Marilyn Coogan Marilyn McKenney Lois Fitzgerald Helen Simpson Jeanne Wallin Shirley Marshall Mary Lavery Patricio Wood Marie O'Connor Ann Bachilos Jean Mileisen Carol Musgrave Stella Marino Arietta St. John Class Choices Course Commercial Newspaper Topic of Conversation Girls — Boys Smoke Bond Harry James Vocalist Radio Program Bob Hope Actor Actress Ingrid Bergman College Author Shakespeare Political Party Edgar A. Poe Boston Globe Chesterfields Bing Crosby Gregory Peck Tufts Democratic 1. Hoppy students, on odd sight. 2. Stello Marino in her Sunday best. 3. Mr. Sears ot the testimonial for Mr. Corricr and Mr. Obcar. 4 What's so funny, girls? 5. Leggo my neck, bud. Charlie (Dcodcyc Dick) Ardito. 6. Mmm, how cozy. 7. Cheerleaders standing still, for a chongc. 8. Arthur Brown and his goil , Marilyn Coogon. 9. En aordc! 10. Gcrold (come up on' see me sometime) Parker. 11. Hubbo, hubba. 12. Billy George out in front, os usual. 13. Students eagerly entering school at dawn. 14. Give 'cm the oxc, the axe, etc. 15. Dreary Monday morning 16. Your picture's being snapped, sofa goodness sokes, smile! 1. Rose (Jeon Lorkins) between two thorns (Chorlie Ardito, Tony Cobuccio). 2. Having fun? 3. Wolly Curll leaving S. H. S. 4. Hey! Wotch the birdie. 5. What a way to spell Somerville. 6. Ah, such dignified cheerleaders. 7. What o landscape, eh! 8. Three studious Seniors, a rare species. 9. Hold those smiles. 10. Whotcho lookin' at? 11. Elaine Sloane holding up Powder House (or vice-versa). 12. Got much homework, girls? 13. Typical S. H. S. classroom (note the bars on windows). 14. Avrilia gives Morie the brush-off. 15. Three students before being hit by car. 16. One big happy family. 17. S. H. S. chorus girls. 18. Herb Wilkins steadies Ed Cianciarullo. 19. Elsie Fox and Dick Wall. 20. School's out! Junior Class Officers DONALD WAGNER President LORRAINE LIMA Secretary LOUISE NASSON Vice-President JAMES KARANGIOZE T reosurer Junior Class History Throughout our Sophomore yeor we hod little concern for seriousness. As Juniors, how- ever, more moturity wos expected of us. We, the closs of 47, ore proud of our clossmotes who have accepted this challenge and who hove grown up to meet it. We are certain that they will moke fine world citizens in the years to come! The Sophomore Executive Committee included Donald Wagner, Jomes DiMaggio, Helen Churchey, and Louise Nasson. The class colors are blue ond white. Our Junior Class Officers were President, Donald Wagner; Vice-President, Louise Nasson; Secretary, Lorraine Lima; and Teasurer, James Karangioze. The class of '47 was very active this year. The football, basketball, hockey, and base- ball teams boasted a lorge number of Juniors. The girls of the class were successful in all the athletic activities they entered. Portia Debating Society, Ployers' Club, ond the Radiator Staff also had a large number of Junior members. The Junior Prom in April was expertly handled by Robert Donovan, Allister Whitman, Lewis Gifford, Mary Bridge, and Helen Churchey, who mode up the Junior Night Committee. 1— Helen Churchey, Robert Donovan, Mary Bridge. 2— Lewis Gifford, Allister Whitman. Junior Night The music in my heart I bore. Long offer it wos heard no more. Wordsworth April 25, 1946, will live long in the memory of the Class of 1947. Thot wos the dote of the Junior Prom with its beautiful girls, its gorgeous colors, and its exquisite flowers. From the first strains of the sweet music of Boron Hugo ond his Totem Pole Orchestra, to the lost lingering goodbyes, each moment of Junior Night will be long treasured. Our gymnasium wos transformed from a place of practical units to a spot of beauty, with the class colors, blue and white, predominating in the April Showers theme in the decorations. The Prom Queen elected by the class beforehand was kept secret until she was crowned just before the Grand March. To the Junior Night Committee, Robert Donovon, Chairmon, Mary Bridge, Helen Churchey, Lewis Gifford and Allister Whitman, to the Junior Class Offices, Donald Wogner, Louise Nosson, Lorraine Lima, and James Karcnoiozc; and to our faculty advisor, Miss Helen O'Brien, the Class of 1947 extends its sincerest appreciation. The hard work of mony long weeks gave us an evening long to be remembered in our journey through Somerville High. Sophomore Class History We, the Class of 1948, entered Somerville High School in September, 1945, and quickly become adjusted to the new surroundings and prepared to begin the steady climb to the height of Honor and Progress. We are proud of the members of our class who excelled in scholarship and athletics and hope to keep the good record of previous classes. On February 18 we held our primary elections for the Executive Committee and the finals were held March 5. Those chosen to represent the closs were: Frank Simas, Ann Bruno, Richard Tocelli, and Joan Gillis. The colors for the Class of 1948 are red and white. Red for the right to onward roll. White for the will to reach our goal! Sophomore Executive Board ANN BRUNO RICHARD TACELLI JOAN GILLIS FRANK SIMAS MR. EVERETT W. IRELAND Superintendent of Schools DR. LEO C. DONAHUE Assistont Superintendent the way. We have the go 1— Alyce O'Horo, Dorothy Fcrrori, Winifred Dickermon, Anthony Gregorio, Jomes Bertelli, Esther Glozer, Carol Anne Pressey, Helen Moore, Phyllis D'Ovidio. 2— Dr. O'Loughlin, Ronald Holmquist, Charles Sheridan, Daniel Macero, Robert Kendall, Melvin Pcarlson, Richard Arnold, Richard Porter, Virginia Taylor. 3— Susane Price, Mory O'Keefe, James Boas, Alfred Perry, Thomas Toscano, Cloro Drougas, George Brown, Ruth Becde. National Honor Society First Drawing Titles of honour odd not to his worth. Who is himself on honour to his titles. Ford 1946 marks the twentieth year of organization of the National Honor Society in Somer- ville High School. For many years the National Honor Society was under the direction of Mr. William Obear, who retired in January. The attainment of the high ideals of the National Honor Society — Leadership, Scholarship, Character, and Service to the school — is due largely to the untiring efforts of Mr. Obear. The society is fortunate, however, thot their new director is Dr. John O'Loughlin, head of the Social Science Department, and a veteran of the lote war. The present members extend their sincerest wishes to future groups for the continued success of National Honor Society ond hope to be present at the celebration of its twentieth anniversary next year. President, James Bertelli; Vice-President, Winifred Dickermon; Secretary, Esther Glazer; Treasurer, Anthony Gregorio; Student Council Representative, Carol Anne Pressey; Faculty Advisor, Dr. John O'Loughlin. 1— Audrey McBride, Marianne Sica, Mary Quintovollo, Phyllis D'Ovidio, Dorothy Gomes, Winifred Dickcrmon, Daniel Moccro, Helen Moore, Ronold Holmquist, Alyce O'Hara, Edward Vibert, Mary Faria, Ann Bachilas, Esther Glazcr, Jean Dion, Eleanor LaFouci, Mildred Fitzgerald. 2— Dr. O'Loughlin, Dorothy Sulesky, Richard Porter, Shirley Stokes, David MocPhcrson, Clara Drougas, Robert Campbell, Doris LcShanc, John Chisholm, Ruth Murphy, Robert Kendall, Barbara Hynes, Frederick Haartz, Jconnc Wallin, Melvin Peorlson, Marilyn Smith, Charles Brinig, Anthony Gregorio. 3— Arthur Bezanson, William MacDonald, Fronk Cogliuso, Horold Radochio, Falco Coniglio, Jomes Boos, Thomos Toscono, Alfred Perry, Jomes Cruise, Charles Sheridan, Richard Arnold, John Abbott, Harold Currie, William Rossclli, Vincent Lonzoni, John Prince, James Bcrtelli. 4— Ruth Becde, Susanc Price, Stella Marino, Dorothy Ferrari, Mary Steevcs, Mary O'Keefe, Helen Karpowich, Elizobeth Mc- Monus, Barbara Troisi, Inez McDuffee, Elaine Sloonc, Elaine Cotter, Virginio Toylor, Angclinc Foccini, Virginia Nick- erson, Theodora Kuhnc, Clara Gallinaro. National Honor Society Second Drawing The Nationol Honor Society admitted the second group from the Class of 1946 at an assembly on April 11, 1946, at which time Mr. Edward A. Sullivan, President of the State Teachers' College ot Salem, addressed the Senior Closs. Also participating in the exercises were President Jomes Bertelli, David MacPherson, William Rosselli, Jeanne Wallin, Frederick Haartz, Elaine Sloane, and Theodora Kuhne. Officers of the National Honor Society for the second semester were President, Ronold Holmquist; Vice-President, Helen Moore; Secretary, Alyce O'Hara; Treasurer, Daniel Macero PLEDGE I will be a loyal member of the Notional Honor Society in the Somerville High School; steadfast in my purpose to abide by the right, to serve all just causes, and to seek the truth with my whole heart. I would prize scholarship os o sacred trust, and a noble character as my most valuable possession. Beneoth the banner of Honor and Progress I would loyally serve. 1— Michael Rizzo, Edward Mohcr, Rose Marie Gravalesc. Robert Berra, Frank Ryan, Fred Haartz, Ann Bruno, Timothy Dempsey, Joseph Doyle, Cynthia Norton, Walter Phillips, Rose Vardaro. 2— Dr. OToughlin, Margoret Shea, John Mahoney, Nicolas Nicoleta, Eugene Patterson, Allistcr Whitman, James McGrath, Paul Cuddy, Stephen McDonald, Barbara Hynes, Jeon Vining, Edward Pitts. 3— Alice Hoar, Florence Kirkness, Chorlcs Possanisi, Florence Hozcn, Bcrnord Moulton, Douglas Kneclond, John Prince, Dominic Benedetto, Eleonor Kolesnik, Lucille Brousseau, Geraldine Roe. 4— jUnc Snyder, Irene Cullen, Ann Hubbard, Regina Compinell, Margaret Ivons, Joan Benwoy, Beatrice MocLcod, Beatrice Duffy, Doris Snell, Ruth Hurdcr. Proctors “To serve nobly in the common couse. The Proctors form one of the most importont elements in the porticipotion of the stu- dent body in the government of the school. They ore the first group to be elected annually. They in turn elect twelve of their own members to represent the entire student body in the school. They assist materially in the election of closs officers and special class com- mittees. To the Proctors should go o considerable amount of the credit for the prompt and complete collection of closs dues for the year, enabling the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes to carry out their functions effectively. 1— Violo Boiiey, Ruth Hossett, Florence Robinson, Rose Farina, v'eneto Theophile, Florence Fleming, Gladys Jomes, Mary Walsh, Helen Kalton, Ruth Mallard, Dorothy Davidson, Marie Dixon, Evelyn Gass. 2— Clifford Gcribotto, Frank Bcllamacino, Charles Audito, Gilbert Gaudcf, Herbert Lohnes, Edward Murphy, Robert Nicholson, Joseph Caruso, Alvoh Chisholm, Linwood Wright, Edward McGroth, William Hail, Dr. O'Loughlin 3— James Coulouriotcs, Edward Lynch, Evelyn Romano, Mildred, Collins, Robert Larson, Jacquilinc Waters, James DiMoggio, Constoncc Sherwood, Thomos Deegan, Marie O'Connor, Claire Saltzman, Hugo Vigoroso, William Murphy. 4— Betty Reed, Irene Gucrten, Shirley Fletcher, Richard Tacelli, Claire Haley, Theresa Triglione, Bessie Kolliovos, Dorothy Holley, Barbara Murphy, Eugene Pacheco, Mary Luongo, Ruth McDonald, Marie Buonomo. Proctors Good order is the foundation of all good things. Burke The Proctors collect the class dues, act os leaders in all activities pertaining to their respective homerooms, and try to justify and earn the respect which is tendered them by the members of the faculty. The Proctors also render valuoble service to the other activities of the school, since the homeroom always serves as the basic unit of the school. Thus their support must be se- cured to ollow the school activities to thrive. The Proctors were also associated this year with o special civic work and collected vast quantities of waste paper for the drive sponsored by the City of Somerville. 1— Roymond Maeone, James Sweeney, Nicholos Stevens, Richard Obcrbeck, Leo Bahon, Joseph Dion, Frederick Evonson, Ernest Goobic, Anthony Pimcntal. 2— Mr. McCarthy, John Mongan, Louis Momscolco, Frank D'Accone, John Pcnnucci, Alfred Di Millo, Arthur Gott, John Alexander, Timothy Dempsey, Michael Picardi. 3— Peter Golligoni, Speros Gogos, James Mocero, Leonard Ginepro, Williom Follett, Robert Norman, Glendon Genser. Traffic Squad Let oil things be done decently and in order. Corinthians At the beginning of its twenty-third year, the Traffic Squad lost its faculty advisor, Mr. Fred Carrier, who retired. It was well into the second quarter before Mr. Paul McCarthy was named the faculty advisor. Mr. McCarthy got down to business and increased the squad from seventeen members to thirty-three. Since it was too late to do much this year, the Chief, Leo Bahon, and the Assistant Chief, Joseph Dion, planned with certain Captains who would succeed them the following year. Next year the Traffic Squad will be larger and more disciplined than it was during the war years. The Traffic Squad consists of eleven Captains, nineteen privates, and two chiefs. Each Captain hos charge of one-third of a floor in the building. Due to the lack of members this year, each Coptoin had to do the best he could with one or two members he had on his Squad, therefore many posts were left open. The following are Coptains: Alfred De Milla Ernest Goobie Fred Evenson James Sweeney Speros Gogos Tony Pimental Dick Oberbeck Raymond Macone Arthur Gott Nick Stevens I—Miss Browne, Catherine Lochiatto, Jacqueline Waters, Robert Osgood, Alfred Perry, Don Wogner, Mane O'Connor, Elaine Sloane, Mr. Adams. 2— Clara Drougas, Timothy Dempsey, Lew Gifford, Fred Haartz, Gerald Parker, Frank Ryan, James Di Moggio, Ruth Chaffin. 3— Dorothy Ferrari, Mildred Collins, Joseph Doyle, James Karongioze, Jean Vining, Lorraine Lima, Evelyn Gass. 4— Dorothy Girdis, Carol Anne Pressey, Joan Gillis, Leo Bohan, Louise Nosson, Ann Bruno. Student Council In the multitude of counsellors there is safety. Proverbs The purpose of the Student Council is to promote the interests of the Somerville High School by acting in on advisory copacity with the Faculty and Headmaster in matters which concern the offoirs of the pupils and by encouraging all school activities. It is composed of the four Officers and four Proctors from each class, and one repre- sentative from each organization. The Council had two very successful dances. Among its numerous activities was the purchase of a piono for the use of the organizations in the school. They assisted in allevi- ating the crowded conditions in the lunchroom by suggesting the equalizing of the number in the lunch shifts, and they also planned printed guide booklets of Somerville High School, which will be helpful to the Sophomores when entering the school. President: Alfred Perry Vice-President: Robert Osgood Junior Vice-President: Donald Wagner Secretary-Treasurer: Betty McManus Faculty Advisors: Miss A. Marguerite Browne Mr. Charles Q. Adams 1 —-Marilyn Coogan, Ruth Henrikson, Louise Marchionne, Joan Daber, Florence Coleman, Mary Godinho, Lillian Zongo, Dorothy Miller, Ruth Ernest, Audrey Hall, Theresa Hanlon, Cloro Del Checcolo, Mary Doherty, Dorothy Chisari, Dorothy Price, Anne Romano. 2— Jean Dion, Luella McLourin, Vincent Pcrcuoco, Alphonse Liberace, William Judge, Aubrey Morrison, Donold Wogncr, Nicholos Mothios, John Russo, Bernord Moulton, Manuel Bottari, Shirley Marshall, Jean Fuller, Barbara Hurd, Moric Buonomo. 3— Norrmc Donahoe, Margaret Ross, Marion MocCorkle, Marjorie Squires, Beatrice MacLeod, Constance Fitzpatrick, Bar- bara Hurst, Joan Alibrondi, Ann Sheridon, Gertrude McDonough, Evelyn Rodcnhizcr, Margaret DiModica, Mary Quin- tavalla, Muriel Cidodo, Henrietta Lively, Mortha Altobelli. Eleonor O'Mara. 4— Richard Dios, Florence Carroll, Agnes Griffin, Marie Crowe, Stella Marino, Doris Matarozzo, Mary O'Meara, John Nugent, Cosmo Pcrcuoco, Constonzo Fustolo, Frances Patalano, Ruth Marshall, Mary Tagliomonte, Amclio Capodanno, John Bomboro, Beatrice Monteiro, Elizabeth Capotosto. War Savings Thrift is good monogement of the business of living. Just os we worked oil through the war years to help win the war and, in the doing, learned how much could be accomplished through co-operation, through successful planning, through sacrifice in the present for the sake of later good, in short, how thrift was neces- sary for the national welfare, and how it improved our personal selves as we practiced thrift, so now we ore busily engaged in working for the peace by applying the same lessons through the Schools at Work program with its emphasis on Savings Stamps and Bonds. The importance of savings cannot be over-emphasized now, for not only are the parti- cipants cultivating the habit of regular savings through the purchase of Savings Stamps and Bonds, and building for the future through independence, but ot the same time they are en- abling the government to carry on its work for the wounded veterans ond helping to fight the menace of inflation, which is a serious threat to our national economy. In other words, through savings we can preserve our way of life and thus shore America. 1— Marv Murzdo, Aferdita Aliaboshi, Jancth Wofson, Filcmcno Cocco, Mary Lou Roy, Rose Farina, Dorothy Girdis, Mary Battit, Barbara Cheney, Marguerite Kellchcr, Gertrude O'Brien, Virginia Toylor, Mary Hurley, Pauline Vandcmark, Barbara Fuller, Eleanor Torbcll. 2— Mary Duffy, Elizabeth Jcrae, Helen Brown, Edward Lynch, Cosmo Taglino, Luciono Rivcccio, Nicolas Nicoletta, Ruth Shea, Porker Shanahan, Albert Antunes, Margaret Murray, Hazel Overton, Susane Price, Eleanor Shermon, Carmen Morois, Ethel Webb. 3— Ruth Baker, Ruth Moulton, Frances Tesson, Thereso Breton, Bernadette Dalio, Ann Hagemike, Lorroine Town, Lucy A. Lo- Conte, Shirley Bochman, Dolores Laghetto, Helen Ventola, Elconor Rowan, Catherine Meancy, Charlotte Colbert, Jeonine Morois, Elizobcth Wilioms. 4— Donald Kelley, Borbaro Burdett, Ethel Check, Helen Connors, Barbaro Schwalb, Corinne Dillon, Audrey Ringlond, Lorroine Limo, Lena DiPinto, Mary Curtin, Helen Korpowich, Priscilla Bento, Frederick Wallace, Dominic DiBencdctto, Donold Ryon. War Savings Thrift is the philosopher's stone. Fuller Under Schools at Work, the plan of organization for the school has remained unchanged, in that the Room Clerks and Assistants are still the connecting link between the home rooms and the School Bank in the sale of Stamps and Bonds. The high participation percentage records attained by the individual rooms and, consequently, the school as a whole, depend to o lorge extent, upon the personal contact and zeal of the Room Clerks and Assistants to create interest in their own respective rooms. With the help of the Flying Squadron of speakers, they are serving the students in making savings a way of life for them. The re- sponsibility and trustworthiness of the whole group of Clerks and Assistants mokes it possible for the machinery of the School Bank to function smoothly in the school. The earnest way in which the work has been carried on this year is seen in the suc- cessful Hospital Unit Campaign, which was conducted from the opening of school through December and provided for eight $3,000 Hospital Units for veterans through the sole of $25,680.45 in Savings Stamps and Bonds. 1— Groce Aoronian, Mary DiCioccio, Louis Beviloequo, Constance Moore, Edgar Brault, Louise Nosson, Glenna Sondberg. 2— Miss Weismon, John Russo, Elsie Fox, Mildred Normile, Marilyn Kristcnson, Jeanne Wallin, John Boyson, Vero Toscano 3— Ann Bochilos, Clara Gallinaro, Mory Luongo, Josephine D'AngcIi, Leslie Gannon. School Savings Bank Corps For the structure thot we raise Time is with materials filled; Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. Throughout the war, the High School contributed, in no small measure, to the home front war effort by the whole-hearted support given to the Schools ot Wor program. The Treasury Flag, which was kept continuously flying because of the 90 per cent or over monthly participation records and the outstanding achievements in Wor Stomp and Bond purchose were tangible evidences of the effort and work in the school. When V-J Day happily come in August and hostilities on the wor front ceased, it did not put a stop to the work which still had to be done. The program of the Treasury Deportment with respect to War Savings Stamps and Bonds hod such worth-while feotures which could be useful in peace time and the whole Schools-at-War program was of such vital significance that the entire program was continued under the name of Schools at Work with the former War Savings to be be known os U. S. Savings Stamps and Bonds. The routine work of the School Bank under Schools ot Work is precisely the same os under Schools at War, for the handling of the money, the clerical and city-wide statistical work require the same careful monegement as always. The group of pupils comprising the Bank Corps, who have given their time and best efforts to carrying on this work are deserv- ing of much credit for they are truly serving the school. In turn, they themselves are bene- fiting from the training which they ore receiving in their various capacities and which will be useful to them os practical experience. 1— John Prince, Richord Wall, Esther Glazer, Alan Grubow, Ruth Choffin, Edward Vibert, Winifred Dickcrmon, Richard Buliwinkle, Elaine Sloane, Robert Kendall, Helen Moore. 2— Miss MacPhcrson, Yvonne Zullo, Richard Porter, Elaine Cotter, Daniel Macero, Virginio Nickerson, David MocPherson, Amerigo Fontosio, Douglas Kneeland, Eunice Wing, Genevieve Galante. 3— Raymond Macone, Lew Gifford, Jock Buchanan, Doris MacLeod, Katherine Salemis, Williom Rogers, Charlotte Sears, Barbara Lee, Gloria lacobucci. 4— Irene Sloane, Rose Ann Howes, Lorraine Lima, Thomas Deegon, Charles Chetham, Claire Saltzmon, Charlotte Colbert, Potricia Campbell, Audrey Prince. Radiator Staff Of all those arts in which the wise excel Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. —Sheffield. The Radiator, our school magazine, continued to radiate news of particular interest to high school students during its sixty-third year of continuous publication. Its popularity can be estimated by a circulation of nearly two thousand out of twenty-six hundred school enrollment and one hundred percent subscription to the Yearbook by the Senior Class of almost seven hundred. The object of the staff has been to include in the magazine a good record of school activities, to give to the students the best of the stories, essoys, and poems produced in our school, and to satisfy a desire for personal and alumni news, jokes, and interviews. This year a new column. The Roving Reporter, was added; it consisted of the opinions of both teachers and pupils on various questions. In March, 1946, Somerville was represented at the Columbia Scholastic Press Con- vention in New York by Miss MocPherson, our faculty advisor; Edward Vibert, Co-Editor, ond Lew Gifford, Editor of he Junior Number. In competition with high schools from all over the United States, our Radiator won first place in the news-magazine division of schools with 2500-5000 enrollment. Much of this success is due to the patient, unceasing efforts of Miss MocPherson, who guided us to new honors. Co-Editors Faculty Advisor Edward Vibert, Ruth Choffin Miss Olive MocPherson 1— Ruth Hcncghan, Audrey Mayer, Helen Rushton, Doris Fowler, Maryellen Garey, Dorothy McCloskey, Barbara Fuller, Elvo Strong, Gloria Keene, Angela Smedile, Joan Benway, Betty Cowie. 2— Barbaro Clements, William Thibodeau, Jeanne Wallin, Elsie Fox, Francis Noonan, John Cullinanc, Katherine Salemis, Yvonne Zullo, Guido Marchitelli, Beatrice Perry. 3— Mary Ann Bartelli, Helen Martel, Lorraine Rhode, Helen Simpson, Doris Voldora, Lucy Lo Conte, Norma Ricci, Jean Larkins, Norma Vcrclla. 4— Helen Murphy, Dominic Benidetto, Arthur Mills, Walter Frosty, Norma Lemon, Freda Mikalaros. Radiator Reporters There ore weighty secrets, and we must whisper them. Coolidge Class chatter was collected monthly by reporters in every one of Somerville High's seventy-five rooms. Two pages in small print was devoted to each of the classes, Sopho- more, Junior, ond Senior, but it was sometimes necessary to omit some chatter to allow space for other articles. The news was either interesting or dull, according to the obility ond effort of the individual reporter. 1— Dorothy Cullegon, Anna Scoufopoulos, Dorothy Liberatore, Agnes McNeil, Ann Mofcro, Fronccs Crowe, Ann Sauro, Kathleen Molloghon, Jean Nagle, Helen Rupprecho. 2— Bernice Yarn, Barbara Wallace, Julio Perno, James DiMaggio, Poul Kopclman, Louis Marcelli, Richard Vurtabedion. Patricia Mulligan, Geraldine Cronin. 3— Joyce MocCallum, Barbara Murphy, Betty Cowic, Costa Limberokis, Falco Coniglio, Mary Gogolos, Shirley Holt, Charllotte Colbert 4— Arthur Mucci, Ann Bcrbcrion, Jeonne Saulnier, Gloria Barbogallo, Helen Yokes, Diran Dohanian, Shirley Fletcher, Lil- lian George. Radiator Reporters I'll coll for pen and ink and write my mind. Shakespeare Most reporters adhered to the Staff's instructions of: writing names in full, discording items that might harm a student's reputation; using the editorial we, not I; having different names in every month. The reporter's duty also included the supervising of the sales of the Radiator and as- sisting in the distribution of the magazine on the day of its publication. 1— Helen Moore, Mory Forio, Esther Glozcr, Chorlcs Chethom, Carol Anne Pressey, Elaine Sloanc, Thomas Deegan, Wini- fred Dickcrmcn, John deBruyn. 2— -Dolores Thompson, Melvin Pearlson, Allan Foley, George Kessler, Richard Combie, Connie Chiaraluce. 3— Bernard Moulton, Fronk D'Acconc, Joseph Alari, Arthur Brown, Edward Ellison. Scholarship Play A hit! A very polpable hit! Homlet Our thirteenth annual Scholarship Ploy, Best Foot Forward, was presented on Febru- ary 20, in Clayton Ellis Hall, despite one of the worst blizzards of the year. Best Foot Forward, a side-splitting comedy in three acts, was a smash Broadway hit. Once again, our very capable director. Miss Viola Jackson, coached the cast and supervised the ploy. The leads were played by Carol Ann Pressey and Charles Chetham, with on excellent supporting cast. The play financially surpassed many others of preceding years, and was immensely enjoyed by all who ottended. The co-chairmen were Angeline Faccini, and Mary Faria. The chairmen of the various committees were: Properties, Jeanne Wallin; Costumes, Katherine Salemis; Prompter, Anna Solari; Stage, John deBruyn, Paul Perperion; Ushers, Stello Marino; Candy, Constance Holmy; Publicity, Douglas Kneeland, Santo Bellino; Tickets, George Brown. Members of the faculty who aided were: Director, Miss Viola M. Jackson; Tickets, Miss Margaret Brown; Candy, Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald, Miss Nancy Marquess; Boosters, Miss Mory A. Hickey; Publicity, Miss Olive B. MacPherson; Costumes, Miss Jane McCarthy; Make- up, Miss Helen M. O'Brien. 1— Jomes Stone, Tcreso Hogon, Mary Faria, Anna Solari, George Brown, Winifred Dickerman, Esther Glozcr, Allan Foley, Helen Moore, Elaine Sloone, Carol Anne Prcsscy, Rose Farina, Constonce Holmy, Stella Athcnakis, Edward Ellison. 2— Miss V. Jackson, Florence Robinson, Eleanor Davis, Arthur Mills, Jeanne Wallin, Katherine Solemis, Bernard Moulton, Melvin Pcarlson, George Kessler, Douglas Kneeland, Barbara Hynes, Dolores Marshall, Frank D'Acconc, Constance Fitzpotrick, John Prince. 3— Anne Ronkanen, Anna Douglas, Marilyn Kristcnson, Helen Ells, Barbara Clements, Dolores Thompson, Connie Chiora- luce, Helen Constant, Connie Moore, Charlotte Colbert, Doris Biggs, Elizabeth Fletcher, Dorothy Gillis, Stella Marino. 4— Theresa Fcntosia, Irene Sloane, Frances Tesson, Lloyd Cuppie, Tommy Dccgan, Lois Benham, Charles Chctham, Paul Pcrperion, Rhoda Resnick, Theodora Kuhnc, Marion Theriault, Williom O'Leary, Paul Abbott, John deBruyn. Players' Club Come, sit down, every mother's son, ond rehearse your parts.” Shakespeare For the first time in several years the Ployers' Club was able to operate under peace- time conditions. The membership increased greatly, meetings were held regularly, and ac- tivities were very numerous. Tryouts in the fall brought out a large number of candidates from whom were chosen many interested and talented new members. The first big affair was the annual Hallowe'en Donee, under the general chairmanship of Winifred Dickerman. Next, Theodora Kuhne planned a Christmas Party ond all those who attended enjoyed it immensely. The Scholar- ship Ploy was presented on February 20, despite one of the worst snow storms of the year. The co-chairmen, Mary Faria, and Angelina Faccini, did much to make this a financial os well os a dramatic success. A one-act play, Three Pills in a Bottle, was well prepared as entry in the State Drama Festival, held in Swampscott on April 12 ond 13. After the success of The Womon Who Understood Men,” which was presented at the West Roxbury Veterans' Hospital, the Red Cross invited the Players' Club to put on shows ot other army, navy, ond veterans' hos- pitals. Lastly, the members went on the annual outing, bringing this pleasont season to an end. President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Scholarship Treasurer Student Council Representative Faculty Advisor Allan Foley Esther Glozer Winifred Dickerman Helen Moore Carol Anne Pressey Arthur Brown Elaine Sloane Miss Viola Jackson i 1— Mies Limo, Moderator, Mary Steeves, Lorraine Welch, Constance Moore, Marilyn Smith, Stella Marino, Constance Al- boncse, Dorothy Ferrari, Lois Fitzgerald, Luella McLaurin, Terry Chisholm. 2— Shirley Donegon, Phyllis Smith, Barbara Burdett, Shirley Stokes, Winifred Fitzgerald, Dorothy Gillis, Helen O'Brien, Francis Tierney, Borboro Hurd, Joan Tessier, Dorothy Sulesky, Barbara Innis. 3— Rhodo Resnick, Barbara Beacham, Charlotte Colbert, Eleonor Davis, Marion Chesnick, Mary Curtin, Anna Douglas, Helen Constant, Marie Smith. 4— Jeanette DiRusso, Catherine Spinos, Dorothy Gomes, Beatrice Montiero, Sophie Efstrotiou, Carol Musgrovc, Anita Wilson, Pauline Vandemark, Regina Rich. Portia Debating Society Men ore more eloquent thon women mode; But women are more powerful to persuade. Randolph Portia Debating Society hos experienced o very successful year under the capable super- vision of Miss Lima. At the beginning of the year tryouts for new members were held and twenty-five more were accepted into the group. On December seventh the Society conducted a Snowball Dance, which was a huge success. The treasury wos made seventy-five dollars richer as a result of this dance. The club was then divided into seven teams, with six members on each team, for the purpose of having inter-club debates on the subject, Resolved: That all able-bodied men have ot least one year of compulsory military training before having attained the age of twenty-four. The only girl who wos not on o team was Dorothy Ferrari, who presided os chairman at each debote. Inter-Scholostic Debates ore scheduled in the near future with Mission, Lexington, and Revere High Schools. The final dinner was held at the Fox and Hounds Club, Beacon Street, Boston, fol- lowed by an evening at the theatre. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President, Lois Fitzgerald Vice-President, Frances Tierney Secretory, Luella McLaurin Treasurer, Mary Steeves Marshall, Barbara Hurd Representative to Student Council, SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President, Stella Marino Vice-President, Marilyn Smith Secretary, Constance Albanese Treasurer, Constance Moore Marshall, Lorraine Welch Dorothy Ferrari K 1—Richord Arnold, William Rosselli, Henry F. Camocho (Vice President), James Bertelli (President—2nd term), Anthony Gre- gorio (Trcosurcr—2nd term), Donicl Mocero (Secretory—1st term) Allon Grubow (President—1st term). —Mr. DeArvgelis, Niles Gooding, Joseph Pozcretsky, George Kessler, Gerold Parker, Santo Bellino, Allan Foley. —Joseph Essegian, Thomas Tosono, Dovid MacPherson, Thomas Wollwerth, Charles Sheridan, Arthur Brown. Webster Debating Society Talking and eloquence are not the same; to speak and to speak well, are two things. A fool may talk, but a wise man speaks. —Johnson The Webster Debating Society, inactive for over two yeors, was revived again this year, and once more tokes its place among school activities. This organization, one of the best-known in high school, is well-remembered for the troining its members receive in public speaking. Boys who belong to Webster acquire poise, assurance, self-confidence, and the ability to orgue intelligently. With these principles in mind, admission was opened early in the year and enthu- siastically sought by the students. Mr. DeAngelis, advisor of the Society, taught the finer points of deboting, and after a few meetings, the first debate was held. There were several debates on pertinent questions with most favorable results. This being the first yeor of post-war activity, Webster could not have o school dance and the annual banquet for its members. 1st SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice President Secretory T reasurer Marsholl Student Council Representative Alan Grubow Williom Roselli Daniel Mocero Arthur Brown Dovid MacPherson Gerold Parker 2nd SEMESTER OFFICERS President James Bertelli Vice President Henry Camacho Secretary David MacPherson Treasurer Anthony Gregorio Marsholl William Rosselli 1— Miss Morgoret Brown, Moydcllc Fay, Jeanette Di Russo, Bernard Moulton, Grace Bowman, Warren Hale, Clara Drougas, Pauline Ward, Doris Hermann, David MacPhcrson, Eleanor Kolesnik, Frederick Wallace, John Poplawski, Poul Abbot, Angela Ralli, Miss Elizobcth Richards (Junior Red Cross Director.) 2— Dorothy Gillis, Barbaro Donovan, Harold Levine, Bessie Anastos, Alice Burns, Karole Shupes, Ruth Crouse, June Grove, Edword Fasciano, Dorothy Judge, Shirley Stokes, June Smith, Mildred Normile, Alice Walsh, Rose DiBiosc, Ann John- son, Frances Price. 3— Marjorie McGowan, Arietta St. John, Dorothy Zanoni, Florence Stratis, Mary Italo, Marie Martell, Dorothy Kelleher, Patricia Baine, Grace McKenna, Claire Atkins, Betty Mountoin, Nancy Crowell, Evelyn Grover, Anita Wilson, Marianne Zuzolo, Rose Mili, Chorlcs De Boy. 4— Lillian Zango, Amelia Copodanno, Belmira Silva, Evelyn O'Brien, Shirley Cook, Anna Lozzarino, Helen Gibbons, Eleanor Ardizzoni, Rita Chioda, Margaret Evenson, Helen Coyne, Barbara Alexander, Alice O'Hare, Mary O'Connor, Virginia Hcmeon, Phyllis Fiosconi, Mary Joncdy. Junior Red Cross SERVICE FOR OTHERS New members of the Junior Red Cross Council were inducted ot a speciol assembly in the auditorium, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Richards, director of the Junior Red Cross in Somerville. Service awards were presented to two of the members, Doris Her- mann and Pauline Word. Miss Margaret Brown served as faculty sponsor for all activities. She was assisted by Miss Bernice Newborg and Miss Noncy Morquess. We ore proud that we have accomplished so much this year; it could not hove been done without he help given us by the faculty and the student body. Our Junior Red Cross drive in October netted $171.35. The homeroom representa- tives are to be commended on the success of the drive. Sixty girls and boys served as Junior Red Cross Staff Clerical Assistants ot Senior Red Cross Headquarters during the Senior drive. Mrs. Gallinger reported that the workers couldn't hove done without the aid of Junior Red Cross girls who helped count, fold, fill appeals and the like, and the boys who drove the beach wagon, ran errands, and car- ried heavy parcels. THE COUNCIL FOR 1945-1946 Seniors: Doris Hermann, president; Clora Drugas, Student Council representative; Ber- nard Moulton, David MacPherson, treasurer. Juniors: Pauline Ward, secretory; Eleanor Kolesnik, Warren Hale, John Poplawski. Sophomores: Grace Bowman, Jeannette DiRusso, Paul Abbot, Fred Wallace. 1— Jessie Selby, Gcrnes Roscnfeld, Borboro Doc, Lillion George, Corric Limbcrokis, Mortha Lovcn (Vice President), Robert Kendall (President), Stella Athenakis (Treasurer), Ann Hogemike, Elaine Cotter, Helen Coyne, Lillion Zongo, Jeon Gillespie. 2— Anthony Lcmos, Zabcllc Dohonion, Elsie Fox, Arthur Gott, Eugene Patterson, Richard Combic, Andrew Smith, Constontine Limberakis, George Murray, Jeanne Wallin, Anno Chakolis, Arthur Driscoll. 3— Rose Mili, Dolores Laghetto, Lorraine Comeau, Bernard Moulton, Frank D'Accone, Barbara Lee, Constance Fitzpatrick, Barbara Wylie, Phyllis Gif fin, Edword Ellison, Mary Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Barbara Lowncy, Ruth Bccdc. 4— Janet Nickerson, Catherine Lochiatto, Virginia Nickerson, Virginia Toylor, Lucille Lombert, Mory Poland, Rita Sherman, Lydia Archigian, Theresa Fontasio, Madeline Covicchio, Jeanette DiRusso, Dorothy Mili, Marjorie McGowan. Symphony Guild Music, the greatest good that mortals know. And oil of heaven we hove below. — Addison. When Somerville High School music enthusiosts initiated the Symphony Guild for musically-minded students, they began something worthwhile. The purpose of this organization is to promote an interest in the Youth Concerts of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. At bi-monthly meetings the members moke on effort to analyze masterpieces of musical literature. President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Faculty Advisor Robert Kendall Martha Loven Norma Molagodi Stello Athenakis Miss Beatrice Sweet j—jarie Dyer, Priscillo Hedly, Phyllis Cross, Ann Bachilos, Helen Coyne, Lillian Zango, Barbaro Lowney, Lorroin Comeou, Librarians; Helen Kalton, Carrie Limberakis, Lillian George, Dorothy Gomez, Dorothy Girdis. 2— Shirley MacEachcrn, Mary Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Fronccs Copithorne, Dorothy Gillis, Constoncc Fitzpatrick, Carmen Mo- rois, Morgoret Connors, Jeonine Morois, Normo Ernst, Barbara Wylie, Barbara Pearson, Mildred McMohon, Dolores Scolles. 3— Evelyn Snow, Phyllis Giffin, Ruth Mallard, Cothcrinc Lochiatto, Betty Mountain, Nellie Picragostini, Dolores Thompson, Mary Gogolos, Clorc Saltzman, Genevieve Galantc, Jean Gillespie, Virginia Nickerson. 4— Solly Marchillo, Mary DiCiaccio, Janet Nickerson, Alfonso Gcrbino, Edna Sodano, Isabel Barrett, Anna Solari, Rito Rose, Regina Rich. Girls' Glee Club Music is a pleasing accomplishment. Let the fair learn to sing. — Ovid. The Girls' Glee Club enjoyed a busy, happy season. The club, of one hundred and five members, gave its first concert in 315 on Febru- ary 13th. It was a real success and everyone who attended was enthusiastic about the program presented by the girls. We were fortunate to have such solosists as Catherine Lochiatto, Dolores Thompson, Lillian Zango and many others. Jessie Selby, a fine soprano, also ployed violin obligato for us. 1— Anno Artonc, Johonnc Hirshson, Shirley Jones, Mary Reghopoulos, Ann Hagemike, Ruth Beede (Secretory), Martha Loven (President), Virginio Taylor (Treasurer), Freda Mikalaros, Ellen Kennedy, Lena Sartori, Dorothy Gotti, Tino Sartori. 2— Dorothy Mill. Flora Donati, Theresa Andrews, Shirley Fairwcothcr, Doris MacLeod, Martha Dean, Doris Mazzioli, Eleanor Rae Sherman. Joann Meyer, Hozcl Overton, Jeanette Govoni, Nancy Wright, Barbara Lee, Gloria Barbcgollo. 3— Corolyn Lyman, Betty Zawtsos, Terry Chisholm, Margaret Wilson, Anna Chakalis, Rose DiBiose, Geraldine Rae, Barbara Hynes, Bessie Anostos, Beatrice Mcanson, Patricio Baine, Stella Athcnakis, Shirley MacWilliams. 4— Mary McGovern, Morion Theriault, Henrietta Lively, Ethel Cheek, Fronccs Price, Rose Mili, Gertrude Pasolocquo, Anno Farfaros, Theresa Pogliuco. Mary Barley, Marie Smith. Girls' Glee Club So just, so small, yet in so sweet o note It seemed the music melted in the throat. — John Dryden. The club took part in several programs which were given at veterans' hospitals and at several churches. The Girls' Glee Club ended its active season singing at a concert given by the Music Department in May at the High School. President and Student Director Secretary and Accompanist T reasurer Director and Faculty Advisor Martha Loven Ruth Beede Virginia Taylor Miss Beatrice Sweet 1— James Nugent, Eugene Pacheco, Edwin Erickson, Gerald Rockwood, Frank D'Accone, Edmund Leonard, Frank Johnston, Joseph Doyle, Peter Pantazclos, Edward Ellison, Robert Phillips, Diran Dohanian, Lloyd Currie. 2— Robert Cooper, Alfred DcMillo, Arthur Bczanson, William Little, Allen Dickenson, Richard Combie, Frank Buchanan, George Tuccclli, Lou Crescentini, Arthur Gott, Richard Lyons, Richard Oberbeck, Chorlcs Whittier, Edward O'Loughlin. 3— Thomos Sanchez, Amerigo Fontosio, Norman Boxter, Alvah Chisholm, Thomas Farrington, Paul Kopclman, Eugene Patterson, Constantine Limberakis, Paul Sullivan, John Cullinone, Roy Sterner. 4— Bryont Crocker, William Rogers, Wilbur Kerr, Morris Harrison, Edward Lynch, Costa Limberakis, Gerald Guste, Bernard Moulton, Paul Sullivan, George Gogerges. Boys' Glee Club 'For the heights ond depths no man can reach— God gave Music , the soul's own speech. The Boys' Glee Club of 1945-46 has proved a most successful, interesting and alert club. This year was a busy one. Many members appeared in several concerts. The most outstanding were the Christmas Concert, the Band and Glee Club Concert, and Graduation. Miss Mary McGann was the guiding hand, directing and leading musical parts. President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Librarian Pianists Faculty Advisor Frank Johnston Edmund Leonard Joseph Doyle Paul Kopelman Frank D'Accone, Peter Partazelos Miss Mary McGann 1— Cosmo Sinscrello, Charles Chethom, Martha Moybury, Donald Romay, Lydia Archigian, George Murroy, Frank Spinoso, Jessie Selby, Arthur Driscoll, Rose Mili, George Manupelli, Doran Dohonian, Ruth Becde. 2— -Mr. Grady, Arthur Pctricone, George Miller, William Dufty, Frank Buchanan, Peter Pontazclos, Robert Kendall, Paul Leary, Constantine Limberokis, Andrew Smith, Richard Combic, David Abell, Edward Ellison, Theodora Kuhnc. 3— Andrew Di Mauro, Lloyd Currie, Richard Mili, Frank Sereno, Francis Sarno, George Young, Robert Blanchard, Zaven Do- hanian, Wayne Hill, Gilbert Goudct, James DiMoggio, Arthur Mills, Martho A. Lovcn, Jomcs Fitzgerald. 4— Anno Chakahs, Dorothea Kclton, Harold Hanson, Donald Rickords, (Martin Moomjion,} Thomas Devine, Albert Conti, Richard Gcrtz, Allan Trump, Frank Johnston, Arthur Bezanson, Albo Cicia, Carrie Limberokis. Orchestra Music once admitted to the soul becomes a sort of spirit, ond never dies. Bulwer-Lytton. The 1945-46 season found the Somerville High School with its largest membership in several years. Beethoven, Wogner, Mozart, ond Tschoikowsky were no strangers to this qrcup of instrumentalists. Under the expert hond of their director, Mr. Bort Grady, the players experienced the deep satisfaction of true musicions in the correct interpretation of the finest music the world has known. 1— Ruth Churchill, Pot Campbell, Kathleen Bowser, Rose Marie Grovolese, Modcline Flovin, Glenna Gingras, Mary Mc- Gaveon, Alice Spry, Aferdita Alloboshi, Dorothy Culligan, Elizabeth Fredo, Marjorie McGowan. 2— Lorraine Marchino, Patricio Hosford, Jean Campbell, Marie Fitzgerald, Jean Loverty, Margaret Shea, Ruth Shea, Juline Doherty, Ellic Ecklof, Shirley Fyfe, Frances Byers. 3— Edith Roy, Elizabeth Gorfine, Catherine Moneatis, Grace Smith, Barbara Schwalb, Ann DeSimone, Terry Chisholm, Po- tricia Wood, Eleanor Tarbcll, Glorio locobocci. 4— Barbara Bangs, Marion landoli, Barbara Fuller, Ethel Dube, Dorothea Kelton, Catherine Brcnnick, Regina Campinell, Paulo Webb, Regino Rich. Girls' Bugle and Drum Corps And it will discourse most eloquent music. — Shakespeare. These forty energetic girls met in the gym every Thursday during speciol period. Enthusiastically, they took instruction from Mr. Clark, trying hard to make their corps an outstanding one. They participated in exercises for Memorial Day and Class Day. Recognition is due Ann DeSimone, the capable drum majorette. Drum Mojorette Anne DeSimone Director Mr. Clark 5—Dorothy Girdis, Vcro Shulmon, Robert Parechonion, Charles Chetham, Warren Hale, Dovid Gaudet, Marilyn Kristenson, George Miller, Gilda Lonzilli, Morfin Moomjian. Teddie Kuhne, Richard Coffin, William Gedick, Susan Aprile, Lois Fitzgerald. '■ 2— Mr. Clark, Arthur Mills, Constonce Moore, Frank Cagliuso, George Young, Alfred Borgatti, Frederick H. Haartz, Peter Pontozclos, Frank Buchanan, Paul Leary, Zovcn Dohanian, Francis Sarno, Bryant Crocker, Lloyd Cuppie, Jimmy Fitz- gerald. 3— Gordon Smith, Robert Prioli, Gerald Murray, Edword O'Loughlin, Frank Scrcno, Gilbert Goudct, Robert Blanchard, Wil- liam Duffy, Jome DiMoggio, Arthur Petricone. Dovid Abell. Thomas Devine, Albert Conti, Wayne Hill. —Hubert Fowler, George Rushton, Arthur Bezonson, James Russell, Richard Gcrtz, Joseph Hrubi, Robert Dohanian, How- ard Vivian, James Winters, Richard Mili, Joseph Dussi. Band Music is the universol longuoge of mankind. — Longfellow. This year saw the return of the New Englond Music Festival, a red letter event long absent from the bond's engagement calendar because of the war. Many of the bands in New England competed for honors and Somerville High wos well represented. The overtures Festival and New Moon were two of the required numbers. Some of the music was extremely difficult. This past season has been one of our busiest in some time with performances at the football and bosketboll gomes and numerous affairs for the city and school. The band looks forward to its busiest season on record, due to the release of transportation facilities. The Seniors of the Somerville High School Bond regretfully leove a good organization and hope that a peaceful world will give the pupils an opportunity to moke it better. Drum Majorette Lois Fitzgerald Student Leader Robert Blanchard Director Mr. Clark Cheers ALPHABET CHEER A-B-CO-E-F-G H-l-J-K-L-M-N-O-P Q-R-3-0-M-E-R V-l-L-L-E rch rah Teem, teem, team! • TEAM CHEER T-E-A-M, yeoh team, T-E-A-M, yeah teem, T-E-A-M, yech team, Somerville! LOCOMOTIVE (Slowly) S-O-M-E-R-V-l-L-L-E rah rah (A little faster) S-O-M-E-R-V-l-L-L-E rch rah (Much foster) S-O-M-E-R-V-l-L-L-E rah rah Team, team, team! SOM S-O-M, S-O-M, S-O-M-E-R, V-l-L, V-l-L, V-l-L-L-E, rah rah Team, team, team! SHS S. H. S. rah rah S. H. S. rah rah Hoo rah, hoo rah Somerville, Somerville Rah, rah, rah Team, team, team! NAME CHEER Yeoh (Al) Yeah (Perry) Yeah, yeah, (Al Perry). CHARLES A. DICKERMAN Director of Athletics ROBERT F. BUCKLEY Manager of Athletics 1— Winifred Fitzgerald, June Kelley, Terry Chisholm (Vice President), Barbara Freno (President), Rose Di More, (Secre- tary-Treasurer), Gloria locobucci, Helen Moore. 2— Miss Fitzgerald, Barbara Lee, Ellic Ecklof, Jean Laverty, Irene Gombctt, Catherine Mohoncy. 3— Grace Aaronian, Esther Glazcr, Regina Campinell, Winnie Dickcrman, Alice Spry. Cheerleaders ACTION! ACTION! ACTION! At the stort of the football season, the coll for tryouts for cheerleaders began under the careful supervision of Miss Fitzgerald, bringing together numerous eager and enthusiastic girls clamoring for admission to the band of cheerleaders. Although Miss Fitzgerald would like to have accepted all the girls, it was impossible because of the great number. However, next season there will be a chance for more tryouts. The season started off with a bong! In preparation for their first game of the year, the girls practiced hard a few days each week ofter school. The older girls were willing to teach, and the new girls eager to learn, which they did in a surprisingly short time. A group was chosen for each game, because, in spite of the many refusals, the number was still quite large. All in all, with the needed cooperation, things worked out very smoothly. President Barbara Freno Vice President Terry Chisholm Secretory-Treasurer Rose DiMarc 1— Theresa Fantasia, Helen Moore, Dorothy Crowell, Beatrice Mclanson, Suscno Price (Treasurer), Rhoda Rcsnick (Vice- President), Dorothy Girdis, Potricio Campbell, Florence Robinson, Corol Musgrove, Eleanor La Fouca. 2— Gloria locobucci, Cloirc Bosia, Jean Hannon, Hope Bochncr, Constance Moore, Barbaro Lee, Barbaro Freno, Katherine Solcmis, Morion Chesnick, Juline Doherty, Jeon Laverty, Ann DeSimone. 3— Frances Lindsoy, Ann Johnson, Charlotte Colbert, Peggy Lordan, June McKinley, Dorothy Zanoni, Helen Laghctto, Eleonore Massic, Patricia Wood, Doris Harron, Catherine Moneatis. 4— Anna Gollinoro, Anne Pisani, Norma Smallwood, Pauline Dion, Constance Albanese, Donctte Alford. Girls' Athletic Association 'The game is more than the player of the game. And the ship is more than the crew! The Girls' Athletic Association, which promotes various sociol and athletic activities for the girls, was founded ten years ago. During this time it has increased in membership, until today its advantages ore appreciated by its nearly one hundred girls. It has pro- gressed through its growth and now offers great opportunities for active participation in sports and recreational activities. This year the organization sponsored tennis, basketball, bowling, horsebackriding and softball. It conducted o very successful dance which served not only as a means of raising funds to support the organization but also, it afforded an opportunity for the girls to participate in a cooperative spirit in the social life of the school. The annual party was an outdoor recreational gathering at which hotdogs, pop and ice cream were featured along with a softball game. § 1— Rose Forino, Winifred Dickcrman, Lorraine 8cnoit, Marilyn Kristenson, Anna Douglos (Secretary), Beatrice Duffy (Presi- dent), Marjorie McGowan, Sophie Efstrotiou, Helen Gibbons, Carol Peek, Mary O'Connor. 2— Gznevieve Galante, Marjorie Minette, Marilyn Pearson, Dorothy Gillis, Helen O'Brien, Marilyn Metzlcr, Dorothy Hen- ricksen, Helen Constant, Esther Glozer, Vera Toscano. 3— Mary Barley, Ruth Price, Frances Price, Ethel Cheek, Phyllis Brown, Rita Sherman. Joan Brunet, Patricio Turner, Eleanor O'Mora. A—Alice Baird, Dorothy Fonseca, 8arbora Bergeron, Jeanette DiRusso, Marion Flaxman, Alba Cicia, Teresa Durant, Ann Sarno. Girls Athletic Association The successful management of the association was due to the coordination of the execu- tive board which consisted of the Coptains and Managers of the sports and the officers of the Association: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Sophomore Representative Faculty Advisor Beatrice Duffy Rhodo Resnick Anna Douglas Susane Price Dorothy Girdis Helen Gibbons Miss Margaret Snell 1— Morione McGowan, Dorothy Gillis, Marilyn Kristenson (Manager), Lorraine Benoit (Coptoin), Beatrice Duffy, Rhoda Resnick, Dorothy Girdis. 2— Regina Rich, Julinc Doherty, Hope Beohner, Barbara Freno, Jean Hannon, Constance Moore, Susanc Price, Pot Camp- bell. Softball Buy me some peanuts. Softball proved on exciting spring sport for more than forty girls who reported on Mondays and Wednesdays ot Trum Field. This year's splendid team encountered the teams from Cambridge, Arlington ond Medford, meeting stiff opposition, but proving thot it was capable of representing the Somerville High School. Beotrice Duffy, the pitcher of the team, wos the outstanding player of the season. Captain Lorraine Benoit Manager Morilyn Kristenson Faculty Advisor Miss Margaret Snell 1— Marjorie McGowan, Susonc Price, Conjtoncc Moore, Dorothy Girdis (Manager), Beatrice Duffy (Captain), Lorroir.e Be- noit, Rhoda Resnick. Marilyn Kristenson, Catherine Maneaatis. 2— Doris Horron, Helen Laghetto, Gloria locobucci, Katherine Salemis, Jean Hannon, Hope Beohner, Juline Doherty, Marion Chcsnick, Pouline Dion, Frances Lirtdsoy. 3— Dolores DeAngelis, Pot Campbell, Norma Smallwood, Potricia Turner, Barbara Bergeron, Vera Toscano, Anne Pisani. Basketball Ploy up, ploy up, ond ploy up the gome. In the foil of 1945 obout fifty girls reported regularly for bosketboll proctice. By January the ployers had developed skill in passing ond shooting ond other fundamentals to such on extent that they were prepared for varsity ond second team gomes. The schedule provided gomes which were ployed with Medford, Malden, Arlington, Combridge, and Watertown High Schools. Although the team accepted defeat in some instonces, it was able to be pleased with victory for the majority of its gomes. Such veteron ployers os Dorothy Girdis, Susone Price, Marjorie McGowan ond Borboro Freno supported the outstanding combinations of Lorraine Benoit and Beatrice Duffy. Coptoin Beatrice Duffy Manager Dorothy Girdis Faculty Advisor Miss Margaret Snell 1— Carol Musgrovc, Betty King, Dorothy Crowell (Coptoin), Beatrice Melonson (Moneger), Mary Murphy, Nancy Flett, Anne Ronkanen. 2— Corol Peck, Genevieve Galante, Anne Johnson, Elconore Massie, Charlotte Colbert, Florence Leonard. Riding Club Boots, saddle, to horse, and away!! All year, the Riding Club members were active. There were three groups. The advance group was permitted to ride on the trails and bridle paths. The intermediate and beginner groups were given capable instructions in the ring until they were ready for the trails. The club members learned that riding is fun and that there is a great thrill in riding correctly and well. The found the feeling of exhilaration that comes with being active out-of-doors. In May, the members had a show in which they exhibited their progress. Awards were made after the show. Coptoin — Dorothy Crowell Manager—Beatrice Melonson Faculty Advisor — Mrs. Alice Worthley 1— Cothcrinc Moncotis, Sophie Efstrotiou (Moneger), Susone Price (Coptain), Constance Albanese, Helen Gibbons. 2— Rito Sherman, Barbara Lee. Pat Campbell. Tennis 'The sportsmanship of tennis is so high that it carries with it great value as a character builder. — Tilden. In the fall and spring, the tennis enthusiasts found the opportunity to practice their techniques and play their favorite gome at the Cherry Street courts every Tuesday and Thursday. While there, they developed skill and sportsmanship which later enabled them to par- ticipate in the annual tournament. Besides the tournament, there were various matches with surrounding high schools including Melrose, Malden ond Cambridge High and Latin. Captain Susone Price Monager Sophie Efstrotiou Faculty Advisor Mrs. Alice Worthley 1 Teresa Durant, Sophie Efstratiou, Susane Price, Marjorie McGowan, Mary Borley, Eleanor O'Mara, Helen Gibbons. 2 Helen Constant, Phyllis Brown, Marilyn Pearson, Dorothy Gillis, Alba Cicio, Claire Bosia. 3 __Pat Campbell, Jeanette Di Russo, Genevieve Galontc, Anno Douglos, Alice Baird. Bowling It is a poor sport that is not worth the candle. — Herbert. On Friday afternoon throughout the school year a group of eager bowlers met at the Highland Bowladrome in the K. of C. Building on Highland Avenue. These ambitious athletes attempted to score in two strings the much desired high single and high overage for the day. United States Savings Stamps were awarded to the girls whose efforts proved successful. All honors go to Susane Price for outstanding achievement. Great interest was aroused by a match with the women faculty members. Captain Marjorie McGowan Manager Patricia Campbell Faculty Advisor Miss Margaret Snell 1— Tom DeMarco, Don Wogner, Richord O'Neil, Ronald Holmquist, Joseph Colarcso, Al Bortoluci, Richord Combic, Bob Belcher. 2— Mr. Hegarty, Jomcs Wood, Thomas Hcaly, George Kessler, Santo Bellino, Richard Porter, Steve Gogolos. 3— Alan Grubow, Bernard Moulton, Hugo Vcgoroso, Harold Currie, Burton Russmon, Hubert Fowler. Track When the One Great Scorer comes to write Against your name. He marks, not whether you won or lost. But how you ployed the gome! — Rice. Our Track Team, although handicapped by practice in S. H. S. corridors while our rather neglected track was being repaired, managed to squeeze into sixth place in the Indoor State Meet. The climax of the Meet came when Al Barolucci, a sophomore, out- distanced three veteran dash men, including defending Stote Champion, Fred DeAngelis of Newton, to capture first ploce in the 60 yard dash. Sal Macarelli, another sophomore, scored fourth in the shot put. The reloy Team, made up of Al Bartolucci, Hugo Vigoroso and co-captains Ronnie Holmquist and Joe Calareso, readily defeated Brockton's Relay Team to insure us sixth place. Lack of practice early in the season held us at a decided disadvantage in the North- eastern Meet in which only our Reloy Team won over Boston Latin. The Team was composed of Dick O'Neil, Don Wagner, Ronnie Holmquist and Joe Calareso. They were the proud recipients of handsome bronze medals. With spirit, determination, and the excellent coaching of Mr. Hegarty, we are bound to have a championship team in the future. Co-captains Ronald Holmquist, Joe Calareso Coach Mr. Hegarty 1— John England, Bill Surette, Lou Crescentine, Dick Olson, Robert Doiron, Joseph Dorqon, Walter Jockson. 2— Mr. Leo Lanigon, John Prince (Manager), Joseph Mucci, Thomas Gallagher, Robert Mahoney, James Tobin, Richord Curtin, Alan Ross. Hockey To love the game beyond the prize. — Newbolt. The season was not very successful with the Red ond Blue as far as the record goes. The Somerville High pucksters finished with seven losses ond three ties. Coach Lanigon is looking ahead to next year with confidence because of the veteran team returning. No facilities is still the main complaint of the hockey team. The lack of practice sessions contributed a good deal to the team's poor season, also. Standouts in the lineup were Joe Dorgan at defense who played on the all league second team. Thomas Gallagher did a fine job os wing where he sparked the offense. Walter Stonewall Jackson was a standout in the net against heavy opposition. Captain Richard Olsen Faculty Advisor Mr. Leo Lanigan Manager John Prince 1— Bob Berra, Bob Ercolini, Bob Hurley, Harold Greenwood, Joe Mucci, Bob Nicholson, Bill Aviszus, Horold Thompson, John Russo, Don Wagner, George Sousa, Joe Kelley, Paul Talmo. 2— Mr. Lynch (Cooch). Aubrey Morrison, Russ Corwin, Bill Hickey, A! Whitman, D ck Rivers, Jomcs MeGroth, Hal bonders, Jo Pozcrctsky, Dick Buliwinklc, Tom Bottinclli. 3— Hugo Vigoroso, Bob Donovan, Frank Johnston, Tom DeMorco, John Morrison, Bill Surette, Frank Ryon, Frank Bclla- macina. Bill George, Joe Alari, Pee Wee' deBruyn. Football Life is itself but o gome of football. — Scott. The Red and Blue gridsters ended their unsuccessful 1945 season on the Saturday after Thanksgiving by defeating Rindge Tech (19-6), in the traditional Thnaksgiving game. This was the second win out of ten starts, the other victory having been scored the preced- ing week over St. Clements (19-7). The other games in order with their scores were: Chelsea, 13-20; Everett, 0-19; Keith Academy, 0-21; Medford, 0-33 (here we go again); Chevrus High, Portland, Maine, 6-14; Melrose, 0-39; Molden Catholic, 0-20, and Malden, 7-29. High-light of the season wos the trip to Portland, Maine, to ploy Cheverus High of that city. An enjoyable time was hod by all, especially those who enjoyed the hospitality of the Knights of Columbus of Portland. The team was plagued with minor injuries which hampered it greatly, but only three serious injuries were suffered. The victims were Captain Bill Aviszus, who sustained a knee injury in practice before the Everett gome which benched him for almost the entire seoson; Aubrey Morrison, who fractured his collar bone during the Malden game, and Potsy Riccardi, standout halfback, who suffered a broken leg in the Rindge game. The team did very well considering that it was composed almost entirely of green materiol, the great team of last year having graduated os o unit. Coach Lynch and Captain-elect Bob Hurley, speaking for the team, expect to vindicate themselves for this seoson by winning all the games (including the Medford one) next year. The senior class extends to Coaches Tom Lynch, John Guiney and Charlie Murphy, as well as to the team, sincere wishes for good luck in the next season. Captain William Aviszus Managers Richord Bullwinkle, John DeBruyn, Charles Sheridan Coach Mr. Thomas Lynch 1— Dick Tacelli, Jim Karangioze, Charlie Passanisi, Joe Doyle, Jim Forrestoll, Bob Osgood, Tom Gallagher, Hal Landers, Jim Coulouriotcs, Bob Ercolini, Walter Jackson. 2— Coach Barney Curtin. Jock Buchanan, John Tcixeira, Bill Aviszus, Jim Wood, Dick Pizzotti, Joe Flynn, Al Gounaris, Leo Bachilas, Dick Bullwinkle. 3— George Poskos, Tommy Dccgan, Doug Kneclond, Dick Blake, Dick Holey, Bill Surette, Bob Miller, Joe Esdro, Stanley Micrx. 4— Jim Hardy, John Wilson, Jim Davidson, John Tsiakos, Frank Ryan, Al Whitman, Edmund J. Leonard, Monogcr; Ed Lynch. Jim Nuaent, Monoaer; Joe Murphy. Baseball As in post yeors Somerville once ogoin was considered o serious contender for the G. B. I. pennant. With a crop of budding boll players Cooch Curtin attempted to field another worthy nine. The Red'n Blue, paced ov Copt. Bob Osgood behind the plate and a trio of notable hurlers in Tom Gallagher, John Tsiakos and Alec Gounaris, gave a respectable showing of themselves in their first outings. Other worthies included Hoi Landers, Joe Doyle, Dina Forrestal, Jim Tobin, com- prising a fair infield; and Bill Aviszus, Jim Woods, and Charlie Passanisi constituting a fleet outfield. With Don Morreau, Jim Karangioze, Jim Coulouriotes and Frank Ryan in reserve the Red 'n Blue were not too badly off. The Schedule April 24 — At Revere April 26 — 'Everett April 29 — At Lowell Moy 1 — 'Medford May 3 — 'Rindge Moy 6 — At Malden May 8 — At Chelsea May 10 — 'Revere Moy 12 — At Everett May 15 — 'Lowell May 17 — At Medford May 20 — 'Alumni May 22 — 'Malden Moy 24 — 'Chelsea May 31 — At Rindge 'At home 1— John Tiiokos, Jomcs Coulouriotes, George Dooley, Clorence Stanford, James Karongioze, Alfred Perry, William Mul- laney, James Mullaney, William Hickey, John Quinlan, Alexander Koloyanidcs. 2— Daniel Ahern, Leo Cronin, Eugene Cullinonc, Alfred Ferrari, Chester Essoion, Paul Sullivon, Eddie De Simone, Nicholas Droskovich, Stonlcy Micrs, Thomas Dcegan, Steve Gozolos. 3— John O'Connor, Robert Parechanian, Augustus Vocaro, Robert Larson, Richard Tacelli, Eugene Pacheco, Jomcs Nugent, John Drougas, John Cusolito, Gilbert Fooks. 4— John deBruyn, Edwin Lavelli, George Poskos, Gerald Di Giusto, Cosmo Toglino, Edmund Leonard, Costa Limbcrokis. Basketball He'll play a smoll gome rather than stand out — Ray. Once again a winning Red 'n Blue quintet retained their coveted position atop the seething schoolboy ranks. This fighting Somerville five, inspired by Captain Al Perry and backcourt mate, Jim Karongioze, high scoring guard duo, breezed through a hectic season with a 16-3 slate. Despite stiff opposition from most teams, only Chelsea and Everett (by a total of five points) could claim victories over the Red 'n Blue. Somerville, defending Class A champs, entered the Tech Tourney (third consecutive year) supposedly without a chance to reach the finals. With Dame Luck on the Somerville side, the Red 'n Blue got another crack at league ton 39.37. Coptoin Al Perry's last-second shot spelled the margin of victory for the locals over the Garden City aggregation, thus giving the Red 'n Blue another crack at leogue Co- Chompions, Everett. Sparkplug Jim Karongioze paced the way for the Red 'n Blue while his hoopmates rallied to make short work of the foding Everett quintet 34-23. This victory nailed the G. B. I. pennant to the Somerville trophy room door and squored the locals off ogoinst a fast New Bedford crew in the crucial finals. Somerville, though off their game, only trailed the South Shore entry by a basket at the half, 19-17, but the Whalers race horse second half game gave them a ten point margin of victory, 40-30. Thus wos concluded another glorious chopter in Somerville basketball history. Captoin Al Perry Cooch Mr. Vincent Cronin MASON WALTON THE HERMIT OF RAVENSWOOD Gloucester, Mass. ROBERT BLANCHARD, '46 Three miles outside of the teeming city of Gloucester, one mile bock from the famous reef of Norman's Woe, there is nestled in the rolling hills, a small forest known as Ravens- wood Here, many years ago, lived on old, white-haired man, far inside its cool green shade. Known as a hermit, really a Naturalist, he was an advocate of Emerson and Thoreau. He lived in a log cabin -of his own construction and was rarely seen, except on occasional visits to the city for supplies and books. This is the humble story of a simple man. There lived in the forest of Rovenswocd Near the whispering voice of the sea. Among the pines, and the spruce, and the hemlock Which clustered knee to knee, A quiet, a simple, a kind man, Born not of a rushing age, A lover of life and quiet things, A keen philosopher and sage. The lorge tan deer and the small red fox. The chipmunk and honey bee. Were closer and dearer to him by far Than ever money could be. The lake that shimmered in the southern breeze, The ebony raven on the wing. The sun that rose in the purple east. These, these were his things. The simple, the quiet, the kind things, All works of his Master's Hand, The fine, the good, the nice things, Given to every man. The silver moon which rose in the east And rode the Milky Way, The scarlet sun which set in the west At the close of every day. The stars that shone in the heavens high. And rained their fire upon all. The white clouds that sped toward the golden west. And summoned in silent call. To these he lifted his eyes each day With a love as pure os could be. For he was closer to God by far Than many of us will be. He was the man of silent thought. He of the farseeing eye. One who knew the joys of life. That others always passed by. BENARO MOULTON 1. Rodiotor First Roting ot Columbia. (Lew Gifford, Miss MaePherson, Eddie Vibert). 2. Three girls, each voted Miss Pork Bench of 1946 . 3. Waiting for o bus home, 4. Gowsh, ain't popularity wunnerful? (Bob Berra, foot- ball hero). 5. Giving you the cold shoulder, Al? (Perry) 6. Winnie Dickcrman ond Esther Glazcr, y'ars ago. 7. Four girls and a leg. 3. Mr. Cahalan's class. (A blonde must've walked by). 10. Marilyn Coogan and the Look. 11. Professors, Perry and Hell, explain Einstein to the class. 12. Fare, please. (Dick Lyons, Bill Madden, Frank Har- rison). 13. Mr. Rexoll's up an' coming soda clerk, Alan Grubow. 14. Professor Possanisi, Ph. D., AB. and DDT. 15. Sweater boy, Tom Patton. 16. Morgorct Wilson all set for ice skating. 17. S. H. S. La Conga line. Retiring Teachers FRED W. CARRIER HARRY F. SEARS LEO C. DONAHUE WILLIAM W. OBEAR ALBERT H. GIROUX Mr. Corrier ond Mr. Obcor Retired January, 1946 ARTHUR N. SMALL ELLA D. GRAY FORREST S. MILLER HARRY FRANKLIN SEARS Our beloved Headmaster wos born in Somerville on August 17, 1874. He was gradu- ated from the Prescott School in 1889; from Somerville High School in 1893, where he Dloyed on the football team for two years. He received a degree from Horvard College in 1897. After a year as a codet Teacher of Somerville High, he went to the high school at Salem, Massachusetts, where he taught until June, 1901. In the foil of 1901, he became a teacher at Somerville High School. In September of 1931, he was elected Vice-Headmaster; and in June of 1934, Headmoster. Mr. Sears' home is in Melrose, the town in which he wos married July 6, 1899. He has three children and six grandchildren. In Melrose, he wos a member of the Board of Aldermen for two years and wos on the School Committee for seventeen years; he was Chairman of the School Board for three years. There is a hundred acre form in Hawley, Massachusetts, where the Sears family spend summers. Although he says he has no particular hobbies, our Heodmaster expects to go in for music after he retires. ELLA DURGIN GRAY One of the most ardent Mathematics teachers of our day is the citation we proudly offer to Miss Groy for the patient, painstaking devotion she has given to her subject ever since she became a teacher at Somerville High School in 1901. New Durham, New Hampshire, wos her birthplace. She grew up in Farmington, New Hampshire, attending its schools until February of her Senior year in high school when she transferred to Medford High School, Massachusetts, where she was graduated ot the age of fifteen. Three yeors later, she entered Boston University, College of Liberal Arts, and was duly graduated with the degree of A. B. For one year she taught in Thetford, Vermont, two years in Bourne, Massachusetts, and two years in Rocklond Massachusetts, coming to S. H. S. in 1901. A Somerville resident since 1889, she has lived at her present residence on Walnut Street since 1891. Her summer home for many yeors has been on an islond in Portland Harbor but travel in Europe and the United States and Canada have been interesting interludes. She belongs to the Appolachicn Club, the College Club of Boston, the Pro- fessional Women's Club, the New England Association of Mathematics Teachers, and the Somerville Historical Society. Her hobby during the school year having always been the teaching of mathematics, she is planning to do now some of the reading for which she has had little leisure excepting in vacations and weekends. ARTHUR NELSON SMALL The Head of our Spanish Department has been a teacher in our school for thirty years. Born in North Truro, Cape Cod, Massachusetts, April 1, 1874; he went to the District School in the same town. ■ In 1894, he was graduated from Tilton Seminary in New Hampshire. In 1898. he received the A. B. degree from Boston University, College of Liberal Arts; in 1919, the A. M. degree from Boston University; in 1928, the Ed. M. degree from Harvard University. From 1898-1901, Mr. Small taught at Cohasset, Massachusetts. This was a prelude to fifteen years teaching in the Philippine Islands. He was married in Manila, Jonuory 6, 909. In 1916, the Smalls returned to Somerville and have lived here ever since. The family includes three children and five grandchildren. Europe, Egypt, Indio, Japan, and China are in our genial teacher's book of trovel memories. Historical and geneologicol studies, and perhops, petunias, are diversifications for which he has ot least o passing fancy. BART EDWARD GRADY The Director of the music department wos born in Boston, Februory 16, 1874, and received his early education ot the Forster Grammar School and the Somerville Latin High. Upon graduation, he studied the organ and piano at Boston University and the New England Conservatory of Music. Mr. Grady hos taught piano in Somerville, Cambridge, Medford and Charlestown; was organist nine years at St. Ann's Church and later served os Choir Director and organist at St. Joseph's Church for forty-five years. After twelve years os pianist and director of the orchestro in the B. F. Keith Theater in Boston, he wos appointed General Music Director of Keith Theoters in the Hub in 1910. Then he advanced to Assistant Manager in 1917, Manager in 1925, General Manager of the Keith interests in Boston in 1926, until he resigned on account of o change in Keith policy in 1929. The following yeor he become Program Director of the WLOE radio station in Boston until he was appointed Supervisor of Music in the Somerville Public Schools in 1935. The next year he became Director of Music in the Public Schools. Mr. Grady's wife plays the cello and is greotly interested in music activities. They were married in 1903 and hove three sons and two daughters: James, a Monsignor at Augusta, Georgia; Lawrence, a business manager; Bart, Jr., teacher in Somerville Public School Music; Mary, a Sister Superior; Ann is married and has two children. Baseboll is the other interest of this musicol dynamo. BLANCHE STETSON BRADFORD Beginning os on ossistont in our Art Deportment in 1903, Miss Bradford hos been Head of the Art Deportment since 1913. She was born in Somerville and has olwoys resided here. A graduate of the Somerville Latin High School, the Massachusetts School of Art, she did graduate work in art at Boston University, Massachusetts School of Art, Columbia University, and the Elliott School, Jamaica Plain. She studied block printing, wood carving, and etching at the Elliott School, also advanced etching with Mr. John Buckley of Rockport, Massachusetts; water color sketching and still life under Mr. Charles Woodbury; water color, still life and composition with Mr. Prescott and M. M. Jones; life drawing with Mr. Lester Stevens; portrait and landscape with Mr. Will Davis; portrait and life painting with Mr. Wilbur Dean Hamilton. She has been o member of the Copley Society of Boston since 1905. Her work hos been exhibited paintings at: Doll and Richards, Newbury Street, Boston; Copley Society, Boston; Jordan Marsh Company, Boston, and at the Massachusetts School of Art. FREDERICK WADE CARRIER Teacher of United States History and Civics, Mr. Carrier was on our faculty since 1915. Born Jonuory 13, 1876, at Bennington, Vermont, he was graduated from the high school here in 1897, and from the University of Vermont in 1901. His Graduate work was done at Harvord ond Boston Universities. He taught at Troy and Rutland, Vermont, Norwell High and Wilmington High, Massachusetts, before coming to S. H. S. He became Chairman of the Curriculum Committee in 1927; Building Master in 1934 and was acting Head of the History Department otter retirement of Miss Tuell. He was adviser to the Traffic Squad. The development of the Music ond Household Arts deportments, and the Com- mercial and General Courses interested him particularly. In 1915 he taught Community Civics ot Hyannis Teachers' Summer School. For the National Education Society he served on the Social Studies Committee ond helped to write a bulletin on “Community Civics issued by U. S. Department of Education. He was on a State Committee to outline what the law required to be taught in U. S. History in the Junior and Senior High Schools of the state, and a similar committee con- cerning the Constitution of the U. S. He was on a Committee of the New England Historv Teachers Association to write Syllabus on teaching Social Studies—published by D. C. Heath Company, ond had articles published in the Historical Outlook. Mr. Carrier lives in Winchester, Massachusetts. His family includes three children ond three grandchildren. His hobby is gardening. WILLIAM WALTER OBEAR In Newcastle, Maine, January 3, 1876, our capable Head of the General Course and Science Department wos born. His graduation from Malden High School, Massachusetts, in 1893 was followed by on A. B. degree from Amherst College in 1897 where he attained Phi Beta Kappa. From Harvard University in 1930, he received the degree of Ed. M. Before coming to Somerville High School to teach in 1906, Mr. Obear taught in New York State, Weymouth, and Fitchburg, Massachusetts. He was married in New York State in 1904, he has two children; his son, Richard, is a member of our foculty. Mr. Obear's career at our school has been filled with responsibility. Besides his work on the Curriculum Committee, he wos one of our Masters, and in 1931 he was given the task of making out the complete schedule for courses, teachers, pupils, ond rooms. He was President of the New England Association of Chemistry Teachers for several terms, and wos olso Secretary of the Eostern Association of Physics Teachers for o number of years. Somerville hos been his home since 1906. For hobbies, he enjoys booting, stamp and coin collecting, and reading mystery novels. Since its inception, Mr. Obear has been faculty adviser for our Notional Honor Society. FORREST STANLEY MILLER A modest, obliging man, our teacher of Manual Training is a native son, born in Somerville, April 26, 1883. His teaching experience was in Massachusetts—Beverly, Revere, and Boston Trade School previous to Somerville High School in March, 1920. During World War I, he worked os a Pattern Maker at the Boston Navy Yard. Mrs. Miller was also born in Somerville. Their two sons, Robert and Stanley, are graduates of Somerville High School—the former, president of his class. There is one grandchild. Woodcarving is Mr. Miller's principal hobby. He loves outdoor life, particularly fishing, and it is his intention to spend his time enjoying his hobbies. from. H. E. Beane Company Hotel and Restaurant Meat Purveyors 43 NO. MARKET STREET CAPitol 6244 - 6245 - 6246 BOSTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF VIAND’S CsOmp(invent.f of Teele Square, Somerville, and Broadway Theatres Jhe Student (Council Compliments of SYMPHONY GUILD dJhe WJarren, Jdau Jantme Studio INCORPORATED SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS ISO floylston Street Hostun, Mass. Like to help a Doctor1 A Medical Secretary Has an Important Role ?n an Interesting Profession Membcif 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-year 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 careers. tiske SCHOOL 118 Beacon Street, Boston 16, Mass. 374 Broadway, Winter Hill 45, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF GRDVE-LEWIS Huai Estators BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 She Sweater SL op “EXCLUSIVE SPORTSWEAR 228 Elm Street, Davis Square Somerville DAVIS SQUARE Somerville SOMcrsct 3785 - 7340 Greetings from ROOM 249 Miss Corven Reporter, Constontine Limberokis INSURANCE Compliments of DWELLING — FURNITURE ROOM 205 LIABILITY Miss Holl Harry Van Iderstine Reporter, Borbara Clements ESTABLISHED 1902 : 34 UNION SQUARE Somerville, Mass. Compliments of Telephone Pro 0240 ROOM 334 Miss Woodward Stock Componics Mutual Companies Consult my office in regard to Real Estate for sale, to let, or appraisal value Reporter, Dorothy McCloskey No worthwhile job is ever easy in its beginning. Compliments of C oiicjratu(ationd to the ROOM 210 Cjractuate 6 Mrs. Whittemore Reporter, Norman Lemon Win. E. Sutherland WATCHMAKER JEWELER Best wishes to Watches - Diamonds - Rings Jewelry THE CLASS OF '46 • C from THE TROCADERO CLUB 8 Winter Street Boston Room 1106 HUBbard 0449 Jropliie6 From the first formation of society, jewelry has been utilized as a means of personal adornment. The school ring, as developed, serves two addi- tional purposes — an identifying symbol for all classes and an ever- present reminder of pleasant school associations. □IEGES CLUST BY 73 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of Davis Square News Aqeney ROOM 247 DAVIS SQUARE Miss Keoting Reporter, Shirley Fletcher Somerville (Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Ce-lect Baking Company (Jrlend BREAD — ROLLS — DOUGHNUTS BRIGHTON, MASS. STAdium 3700 Compliments of Stationery — Greeting: Cards School Supplies ROOM 145 Yield’d Mrs. Flogg Estoblished 1897 Reporter, Angela Smedile Highland Avenue at Davis Square Where Somerville buys its Greeting Cords o. E - - i Hostess Cup Cakes Compliments of NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Looking Ahead?? American Employment Exchange 127 Federal Street Boston, Massachusetts LIBerty 2970 Many excellent positions available for begin- ner Secretaries, Typists, Bookkeepers and Clerks Compliments of ROOM 44 Miss McCarthy Reporter, Francis Cronin WWNAAAAAA VNAAAAA WSAAAA WWNAAAAAAA W Compliments of ROOM 45 Mrs. Reycroft Reporter, Winifred DeMarco Somerville Trust Company 4(Jti Highland Ave., Davis Square 33(1 Broadway, Winter Hill COMMERCIAL SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT TRUST DEPARTMENTS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Groduotes of the Somerville High School who ore now on the active stoff of the SOMERVILLE TRUST COMPANY Horry C. Fallis, (President) Closs of 1903 F. Geraldine Oliphont . Closs of 1941 Clorence S. Fornum Class of 1900 William H. Fitzgerald . Class of 1903 1. Marguerite Sawin Class of 1924 Morion B. Cose Class of 1935 Georgionno C. Dupee . Closs of 1916 Josephine Draghi . Closs of 1943 Helen J. Aspell Class of 1945 Mildred E. Maynard . Class of 1944 Anna Abbondante . Class of 1945 Helen E. MacPherson . Class of 1938 E. F. P. BURNS, Inc. Tuxedos, Caps and Gowns Dress Clothes for Hire SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO WEDDING GROUPS LADIES' DEPARTMENT OUR LOVELY NEW MARY BURNS SHDP INVITES YOU TO VISIT US Hridal Gowns, Evening Gowns, Wraps For rentol. Discount to Wedding Groups 10D SUMMER STREET, RUSTUN Compliments of ROOM 221 Miss Margaret Brown Reporter, Katherine Salemis Compliments of ROOM 147 Miss Cochran Reporter Jeon Lorkins COMPLIMENTS OF Lucy’s Dress Shoppe 422 HIGHLAND AVENUE Somerville Compliments of ROOM 141 Miss O'Brien Reporter, Lucy LoConte Compliments of ROOM 327 Miss Moore Reporter, Helen Rushton Compliments of ROOM 354 Miss Richords Reporter, Lorraine Marchino Compliments of ROOM 143 Miss Ayers Reporter, Elsie Fox Compliments of ROOM 243 Miss Ellison Reporter, Jeanne Wallin C. J. PETERS STANDARD ENEjRAVING ED. 11 Kneeland Street, Boston. Mess. HANcock 3530 COMPLIMENTS OF DIAMONDS — WATCHES SILVERWARE — JEWELRY Telephone: PROspect 1355 HENRY, The Jeweler Henry W. Birkemose, Prop. FINE WATCH REPAIRING 12-A HOLLAND ST., DAVIS SQ., Somerville Next to Somerville Theotre HAND Compliments of JACK KORN’S MEN’S SHOP Davis Square, Somervile, Mass. SOMerset 2313 HIGH GRADE FURNISHINGS HATS AND CAPS BEST WISHES OF CROSLEY'S qjsCjL cu Compliments of Cool white fobric, studded with noilheads or goy multicolor. And on a special play wedge. ROOM 52 Mrs. Webber CROSLEY’S Reporter, Dorothy Homer THE FAMILY STORE 216 Elm Street, Davis Square LINCOLN DAIRY COMPANY CUM, WA lh and Cdr ream STORES — SCHOOLS — HOMES PROspect 2358 14 Lincoln Street Somerville Best wishes of ROOM 345 to Departing Senior Class Miss Morquess Reporter, Richard Vartobedion Compliments of WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY Compliments of ROOM 324 Miss Ryon Reporter, Charlotte Colbert Compliments of ROOM 313 Miss Eastman Reporter, Doris Fowler Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 154 ROOM 349 Miss Browne Reporter, Falco Caniglia Miss Nugent Reporter, Arthur Mucci QUALITY FOR 92 YEARS Sold Through Independent Grocers Everywhere COFFEE ROASTERS CANNERS, IMPORTERS 350 MEDFORD STREET SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of ROOM 144 Miss McAllister Reporter, Kathleen O'Callaghan Wisdom is Weolth Compliments of ROOM 150 Mr. Holmes Reporter, Norma Ricci BELDEN SNOW “THE MEN’S WEAR STORES” SOMERVILLE — WEST SOMERVILLE AND ARLINGTON, MASS. Compliments of ROOM 244 Miss H. Jackson Reporter, Lillian George Compliments of ROOM 245 Miss Smith Reporter, Doris Voldora Compliments of ROOM 204 Miss Mary Holl Reporter, Betty Ann Tuff .3or 3ifty tjeard 3 otnervilfe J iJauorite See C ream BUSHWAY’S L. A. UEWIRE (Cine (Connections Compliments of ROOM 254 Miss Veozie Reporter, Helen Yokes Best Wishes from ROOM 115 Miss Wymon Reporter, Constonce Albonese Compliments of ROOM 152 Miss Saunders Reporter, Joon Tcssier VSAAA A V AA W A SAA VWVWVVWVWVVV AAAA Compliments of ROOM 302 Mr. Lynch Reporter, Agnes McNeil Serving School Cafeteria FUDGE CAKES CUP CAKES ECLAIRS BAKERIES IN SOMERVILLE Somerville Savings Bank ACCOUNTS moy be opened with os little os $1.00. DEPOSITS draw interest from the FIRST BUSINESS DAY of each month. A PERMANENT DIVIDEND ORDER may be filed with the bonk, and o dividend check will be moiled semi-annuolly without presentation of pass book. SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE: This Bonk is authorized to issue Savings Bank Life Insuronce ond Annuities to residents of Massachusetts. DEPOSITS AND WITHDRAWALS BY MAIL given prompt ottention. UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS: This Bonk is on issuing agent for sole of United States Savings Bonds. 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 This Bonk is o Member of the Mutual Savings Central Fund, Incorporated, and the Deposit Insuronce Fund. SINCERE WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1946 Citu P, re66 PRINTERS and BINDERS Union Lobel 440 SOMERVILLE AVENUE SOMerset 8465 e acker6 ’ Lkb lnincj l c oom i 3 Tutoaraplu . ytfbitocjrapli tocjrapL § s