Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1950 volume:

m.S0 «i i [biA keck belong to FOREWORD wJJonor an jPr, ronor and POCjVG66 is our theme. Youth with its dreams and aspirations must strive humbly to bring order and peace to our confused, unhappy world. Let us fulfill the promise of our high school days, and go ever onward, using our education to improve and inspire the world of today! The Radiator tfeai-bcck mo A £weri)ille High School tllaAAackuAetU Contents Dedication 8 School Emblem 9 Our Administrators 10 Faculty 17 Yearbook Staff 20 Senior Class History 23 [6] CcHtehtA Senior Class Officers 24 Graduating with Honor 24 Seniors 26 Undergrads 92 Activities 99 [7] fcecficaticH We fondly dedicate the 1950 Yearbook to our parents and teachers whose understanding and patience have guided us successfully through our high school days anti have instilled in us a deep sense of truth. i i ][ dedicated TO THE PREPARATION OF YOUTH FOR THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF LIFE . , . Our chocl CmUem THE HISTORIC Ol.l) POWDER HOUSE, Bl ILT IN 1717 [! ] Photo by Win S. Won?, 43 Out rfcftnMMtatctA Cfetett V). JJtelahd Superin tendon t tec C. facna tue Assistant Superin ten den t [10] Albert H. (jircux Headmaster cm Arthur . tflerriAAeif Vice-Headmaster [12] Jc th C. OtcucfkltH Vico-1 lea d ni a s ter [13] Head CcurAeA JOHN P. BRENNAN Preparatory GERTRUDE BURNS Commercial ROBERT A. RADOCHIA General SuA'mAA tflahager ctf School AcWitieA N THANIEL A. COLBERT U4J Ruitcfing ftlaJterJ L13 j JOSEPH A. DONAHUE Sophomores HUGH F. McCUSKER Sophomores Head cfi foepartwntA FRANCIS X. ROONEY English MARY HALL History MARGARET COCHRAN Mathematics W ALTER A. BUCKLEY I,alin VIOLA M. JACKSON French FRANK MARTIN Spanish MARIE E. KENNEY Science ILENE C. RITCHIE Stenography Typewriting MARA . IIICKKA Bookkeeping [16j ELIZABETH M. WELCH Clerical Practice Office Machines ANNIE WOODW RI) Commerce anil Industry Jacuit if HEADMASTER Albert H. Giroux, 23 Bay Stale Road, Belmont VICE-HEADMASTERS Arthur L. Morrissey, Latin, 17 Warner .Street John E. O'Louchlin. History, 194 Claflin Street, Belmont HEADS OF COURSES John P. Brennan, College Preparatory Course, Physics 76 Derby Street Robert A. Radociiia, General Course, Chemistry 9 Jaques Street Gehthi UK Bi HNs, Commercial Course, Stenography, Hu si ness Records 72 Pearson Road BUILDING MASTERS Joseph A. Donaiioe. Master, Economic Geography 6 Gibbens Street John J. Hob an, Master, History 29 Burnham Street Edmund M. LaNICAN. Master. Mathematics 8 Mystic Avenue, Winchester Hi oil F. McCusker, Master. Biology 35 Burton Street, Brighton BUSINESS MANAGER OF HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES .YvniANThl. A. Colbert, Mechanical Drawing 206 Follen Road, Lexington HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Margaret Cochran. Mathematics Dept.- Algebra. Geometry 62 Highland Avenue Mary Hall, Social Studies Dept. Easiness Organization 9 Gloucester St., Arlington Mary . Hickey, Bookkeeping Dept. Bookkeeping 95 Belmont Street Walter A. Buckley. Latin Dept. Latin 39 Pearson Road Viola M. J ackson, French Dept. -French ‘15 Kidder Avenue Marie E. Kenney. Science Dept. Chemistry 12 Waterhouse Street Frank Martin, Spanish and Italian Dept.—Spanish 13 Greene Street Ilenk C. Ritchie, Stenography and Typewriting Dept.—Secretarial Training. Stenography, Typewriting 19 Willoughby Street Francis X. Rooney, English Dept. English 20 Pleasant Avenue Mrs. Amy I. Webber, Household Arts Dept.— Household Arts 49 Bartlett Avenue, Belmont Ei.i .abetii M. Welch, Clerical Practice Dept. Clerical Practice, Office Machines, and Office Practice 3 Washington Avenue, Arlington Height- nnik C. Woodward. Economic Geography Dept. Business Organization and Economic Geography 78 Highland Avenue TEACHERS Charles Q. Adams, History'. Personnel 8 Chisholm Road. Winchester Alexander Austin, Jr., English 11 Foster Road. Belmont Alice M. Austin, English 63 Orchard Street, Watertown Mildred A. Ayers, History, Economic and Civic Problems 2 Walter Terrace Robert J. Barker, Physical Education 22 Laurel Street Joseph E. Beaver, Mathematics 213 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Ellen L. Bellamy, Business Records 17 Forest Street. Cambridge Edward J. Berra, English 33 Porter Street Mary M. Brown, Clerical Practice, Office Machines. Business Organization 58 Chandler Street Robert F. Buckley, Physiology, Biology 28 Bartlett Street Earl F. Cahalan, History 67 Central Street Frances M. Calia. Stenography. Typewriting. Economics Geography 21 Michigan Avenue Mary E. Canavan, English 50 Ocean Avenue. Salem John E. Cannon, Jr.. Business Records, Commercial Law 50 Washington Street. Newton [17] jacuit if Acnks M. Caiiven, French. Mathematics 56 Baldwin Street, Charlestown John W. Casey, English. Economic Geography 20 Spring Street Gertride W. Ciiaikin, Stenography. Transcription 8 Copeland Terrace, Malden Iryinc P. Coi.man. History Grcenbush, Mam. MarcuERITE Connolly, History. Economic Civic Problems 58 Central Street Anna K. Connor, Chemistry, Biology 216 Powder House Boulevard Ji ua T. Connor, Retail Distribution 155 Summer Street Mary M. Connor. History 216 Powder House Boulevard Walter J. Corbett. Mathematics. History 31 Leonard Street James P. Curtin, Iliology, Personnel, Economic Geography 11 Raymond Avenue M Mill: B. Damery. Chemistry •15 Clwrnwood Road Lot is G. DeAncei.is. Iliology. Economic Geography 68 Pine Tree Drive, South Hamilton L. Thomas DeCelLES, History. English •16 Ware Street Charles a. Dickerman. Health. Director Athletics 163 Summer Street Joseph F. I)l RANT, English. Occupations 51 Magnus Avenue Marci erite A. Ellison, English 119 College Avenue Geraldine F. Fitzgerald. Mathematics 56 Raymond Avenue Richard Fitzpatrick, English 10 Hill Street JoilN K. Flynn. English, Personnel 76 Poplar Street. Watertown Thomas M. Flynn, English 393 Somerville Avenue Francis X. Foley. English. Astronomy ami Geology 21 Teele Avenue Edward G. Gikoln. Mathematics 26 High Haitli Road. Arlington Elizabeth Giarnaccia, Italian 103 Orchard Street Wallace S. Hall. Physics 37 Perkins Street, West Newton Robert E. Hayes, English 35 Central Road Richard Hecakty. Mathematics 17 Wolcott Road. W inchesler James J. Hickey. English Fay Road. Dedham 1 1111.11 1.. Holmes, German, French, Spanish 22 Jackson Road Thomas J. I). Horne, Mathematics, Economic Geography 12 Windsor Road, Melrose Helen C. Jackson, Mathematics, Latin 112 Grove Street. West Medford •David W. Jones. Economic Geography, English, History 31 Cameron Avenue •Patricia F. Keatinc, Latin ami History 16 Prince Avenue, Winchester Doris M. Johnson, Physics, Occupations 105 Heath Street Arthi r Kelleiier. Physical Education 8 Bigelow Street Joseph C. Kelly, Business Management 19 Harvard Street Acatii E. Kelly. S amish •12 Rutledge Road. Belmont Irene E. Kenney, Chemistry 123 Orchard Street Natalie B. King. English, French 77 Wheatland Street Elizabeth F. Leach, English 28 Irving Street, Boston Charles V. Leslie. Manual Arts 215 West Street. Reading Katherine T. LOMBARD, Stenography. Transcription. Business Records 112 Thurston Street Thomas J. Lynch. Biology 101 Dakota Street, Dorchester Marion E. Lyons. Physical Education 28 Ellsworth Avenue, Cambridge Olive B. MacPherson. English 367 Medford Street KatHARYN A. McCann, Business Records. Typing, Stenography 66 Shepherd Road, West Medford Jvne . McCarthy, Household Arts 22 Thorpe Street Pai t. L. McCarthy. Clerical Practice, Business Records 86 Belmont Street Virginia McCarty. Clerical Practice, Commercial Late. Office Machines 97 Morrison Avenue [18] 0acuity Mbs. KATHERINE F. McDonnell, History, French 56 Kaymon l Avenue Mary C. McCann, Music 71 Eliot Road. Arlington Koiihit E. McKelvey, Bookkeeping, Business Records 6 Jerome Street Arthur !.. McManus, History 25 Browning Road James J. Mooney, English 17 Fairfax Street Mahceky Moohe. Bookkeeping, Business Organization, Business Records 11 Summit Avenue Bernard R. Moulton, Physical Education 211 Powder House Boulevard Jean Mullanky, Office Practice. Typewriting, Clerical Practice, Office Machines •19 Yinal Avenue James J. Mi kray, English 55 Irvington Road John J. Murray, History, English 61 Walnut Street Bernice 0. Newborc, Typewriting, Business Organization 9 Mt. Vernon St., Arlington MILDRED A. Nucent, History, French 46 Rich dale Avenue Richard W. Oiieah. Librarian I Primus Avenue, Boston Helen O’Brien, English. Occupations 30 Barton Street Thomas F. O'Brien, English 16 Prescott Street Mary C. O'Keefe, Freehand Drawing, Applied Arts 29 Forest Street •Pauline II. O'Toole, Physical Education 34 Leonard Street Alice M. Patterson, Typewriting, Economic Geography 383 Broadway Eva M. PlERCY. Mathematics 57 Apthorp St.. Wollaston Albert O. Planti.nca. Mechanical Drawing 46 Melrose Street. Melrose Highlands Dorothy T. Rice. Biology. Physiology II Ware Street. Cambridge Eii.een Ryan, Typewriting 7 Grove Street. Winchester Helen B. Ryan, Business Records, Economic Geography 85 Oxford Street • Assistant [ Marcuerit� ; M. Ryan, Clerical Practice, Typewriting 23 Powder House Terrace Matthew J. Ryan, Physical Education 20 Columbus Avenue Catherine M. Scani.an, Household Arts 32 Hillside Road. Arlington H� :rkeht II. Sit allies. Manual Arts 60 Templeton Parkway. Watertown Caroline A. Shea. Typewriting, Secretarial Training 61 Pearson Road Hazel L. Smith, Freehand Drawing. Applied Arts 19a Forest Street, Cambridge Mary C. Smith. English 117 Prospect Street Marcaret F. Snell. Physical Education 36 College Avenue Katherine E. Stack, English 29 Park Drive, Boston Ruby F. Sutherland, History 16a Spring Street Beatrice Sweet. Music 208 Morrison Avenue Charles B. Sylvester, Latin 5 Washington Avenue. Cambridge i.i red a YeazIE. Stenography. Typewriting, Transcription 123 Orchard Street Frank X. Veneri. Business Organization, Clerical Practice 8 Hancock Street Joseph B. Weene, Economics, and Civic Problems. History 232 School Street Joseph E. Whelan. Typewriting. Business Records, Economic Geography 63 Berkeley Street Mrs. Nora Whittemore. Clerical Practice, Office Machines 9 Mt. Vernon Street Dorothy A. Wyman. English 17 Powder House Terrace Mrs. Mary G. Callahan, R.N., School Xurse 85 Oxford Street Alice Scani.an. R.N., School Xurse. Home Xursing and First Aid 49 Dover Street Mabel F. Kelley. Clerk 283 Medford Street Georciana Tripp. Clerk 50 Cherry Street Marcaret T. Brennan. Clerk 42 Gibbons Street School Year. 1 -Alberi Giroux. Audrey LaPariula, Louis Hunt. Joan Wright. Vincent Miele. Margaret McAulcy, Charles NVcstcott. 2 Mis� MacPherson. Judith Forte. Jeanne Wallace, Carol Blanchard. Thelma Philbrick, Phyllis Marinakis France� KosM-lli. Katie Avgoulas. Mary Macera. 3— Robert Embcrley. Albert Leahy, Frederick Strout, John Sexeny, Louis Georgian, Harold Bennett. Hearbcck £ta Mow to produce a yearbook that’s fun to read? Have fun compiling it. That theory has been the unwritten law. so to speak, and the motivating spirit of your 1950 Yearbook Staff. They liked their work and liked each other and they’ve been pulling the same oar for almost two and a half years. You’ll find things like the class will, write-ups. and candids, “bursting out all over” with typical Somerville High vitality. Kvcn such menial jobs as pasting pictures, proof-reading, assortment of data cards, and looking up stray quotations, were fun with a co-operative school spirit prevailing. Willingness, faithfulness, hard work, and a great deal of give-and-take were required, but what minor differences may have occurred from time to time were soon forgotten in the over all good nature that always pervades the jolly, informal atmosphere of the Ed-room. To Joan Wright, our unusually capable editor, may be thrown as many laurels as an editor can deserve. The importance to this yearbook of her original ideas, good taste, and executive leadership, can hardly be overestimated. To Miss MacPherson. ever-patient advisor of an often not-too-patient staff, all hat� off for without her knowledge of publication do’s and don't ’’ where would any staff Im ? It is our sincere and enthusiastic last wish that as you read this you an feeling completely satisfied (and maybe just a bit thrilled i with your yearbook, and that you will read it some day to your grandchildren with just as much pleasure. [20] Criteria! Dear Classmates: . . and may you have many happy memories of the school up on the hill” very aptly conveys the purpose of your stall in presenting this yearbook. At last, graduation is here! And we now advance into the future. But as we progress along this road of life we will never forget the days at 5.11.S. Even when the expectations of the years ahead en- gulf us with fulfillment, we will look in fond retrospect on our “green years” at 5.II.5. Our success in the future w ill he enhanced by our success in the past. The desire to accomplish will he supplemented by past achievements. The days ahead are unknown to our class of ’50 hut the days of the past are etched in our minds—never to be forgotten. Thus, your stall endeavored to present this key, the 1950 year- book to unlock the door of remembrance and reveal to you. your life at 5.11.S. Work for your yearbook began in June 1949. Even then, various ideas for covers, senior layouts, and division pages were discussed. Because our school seal seemed to express the determination of 5.H.5.. we felt that it would he a surprisingly attractive addition to feature it as part of the senior lay- out. Color was important! The 1950 blue must be a vital factor in our yearbook! Thus, the rich blue lines on the division pages. Decisions had been made! Work came next. Long hours were spent in compiling data, finding quotes, checking, identifying, and pasting pictures, writing copy and finally, proof-reading! Nevertheless, if you are content with the 1950 yearbook, the time and effort put into its publication will have received ample reward. We have tried to retell as much of your high school life as possible within these pages. You need only to flip a page, to see the highlights of the Scholarship Play; to view once again some of the exciting moments of the tourneys; to look upon the lunch room; to see the household arts department and manual training groups at work; to gaze upon the tense moments during the football season; or to look in on the Radiator dance once more! You will see your caps and gowns again, your graduation, prom, and class day! Rut most important of all in looking through your yearbook, you’ll see Mary and John and Billy and Jane, your S.H.S. friends- your pals! You’ll see the expert typist in the third period class, the “brain” in math: the “whizz” in chcm; the “Quiz Kid in history. Latin, French. You’ll see the outstanding singers and actors. You’ll see the “eager beaver” in your favorite activities. You’ll see the “guy and gal” who made “things tick.” Here they are in your 1950 Yearbook, waiting to help you relive your high school experiences! For we’ve lived a lifetime at S.H.5. This Yearbook is your log . . . your special record of this lifetime . . . of its friends and activities ... of its fun and laughter ... of its learning and discovery. This Yearbook is you and S.H.S. “. . . and may this annual bring you many happy memories of the school up on the hill.” May the 1950 Yearbook do just that! Sincerely, Joan Wright JOAN M. WRIGHT Editor-in-Chief r 2i i OLIVE R. MagPHERSON Faculty Advisor Senior ClaM Hti tot if The Class of Fifty inarches on! As bewildered sophomores, we, the class of 1950, entered the proud portals of Somerville High School. We were shy, dubious, and completely unassured, but it was not long before S. H. S. enveloped us in her interests and successfully guided us as an inspired group into many activities and organizations. The results of the Sophomore Executive Committee after a highly spirited campaign were Frances Kossclli. Eleanor Dobson, Albert Giroux, and Charles Westcott. The second episode in our book of high school life commenced, and, as juniors, we passed confi- dently throughout Somerville High. During this year we enjoyed a remarkably successful year in sports with our classmates Konald Perry and John Nunziato instrumental in the capture of the Tech and New England Tourneys. Leading the juniors as Class Ollicers were: Konald Perry, President: Frances Kossclli. Vice President: Antoinette Ferrante, Secretary; and Albert Giroux, Treasurer. An enchanting and long remembered Junior Prom was held on May -I in the Somerville High Gym. The successful outcome of the prom is credited to the Committee Chairman. Charles Westcott. and his assistants. Dorothy Chrysakis. Mary Macera, Vincent Miele and Robert Joyce. Seniors at long last! A year full of memorable experiences and excitement, which will be forever cherished by all of us. Our football team had a successful year, the outstanding players being Michael Mavropo'ulos, Roy Petersen, John Nunziato. Robert Joyce and Robert Hickey. Our basketball team again went on to capture the championship of the Tech Tourney w ith John Nunziato, Konald Perry. Roy Petersen. Michael Mavropoulos and Arthur Boudreau among the senior players. Konald Perry, captain of the team, and leader in all sports, received the Henry McCarthy Memorial Trophy for being the outstanding and most valuable player in the New England Tourney. The baseball team again produced fine material for the big leagues in Konald Perry, John Nunziato, Pat Delore, Michael Ciccone and Angelo Caliri. The scholarship play was “John Marlowe’s Profession,” a fine mystery, with Charles Westcott, Mary Macera, Vilma DeVellis. Scott Fisher and Harold Bcrlak in the leads. Frances Rosselli, chosen as Miss Personality of Somerville High School, won top honors in a contest at Burdett College and was chosen Miss Personality Career girl of New England. For the fifth consecutive year the Radiator received first place national rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. On May 24, our unforgettable Senior Prom was held in our gym. The outstanding and capable committee was Chairman Vincent Miele, Dorothy Chrysakis. Jean Robert, Robert Ellison and Charles Westcott. The gym was cleverly decorated in South Pacific fashion, and everyone enjoyed a gala, delightful, colorful, and romantic evening. Dreamy music, soft lights, lovely gowns, and heavenly atmosphere. Ahh! We enjoyed ourselves! The class day committee consisted of Chairman Raymond Davis. Joan Wright. Jane Symonds, Robert Joyce and Barry Noonan with helpful co-operation of members of the faculty. Both parents and students were treated to an enjoyable and well conducted program of oratory, ceremony, and song. The results of the class election found Konald Perry. President: Trances Rosselli. Vice President: Antoinette Ferrante, Secretary: and Albert Giroux, Treasurer. At last we reached our three-year goal. On June 5, the class of 1950 was graduated, leaving behind fond memories and an excellent reputation. Antoinette Ferrante. ’50 r 221 enicr PRESIDENT RONALD PERRY SECRETARY ClaAA OtfficerA VICE-PRESIDENT FRANCES ROSSELLI TREASURER I 2. 5 1 WTOINKITE FERRXNTK M.RKRT CIROl X. Jh. (jtactuating uitk Honor Doris Aharonian Kutli Allahashi Jean Allonby Louise Archer Katie Avgoulas Shirley Boudreau Theresa Brescia Patricia Browne Margaret Burnet Thelma Byers Dwight Campbell Jean Cesarini Dorothy Chrysakis Bette Craib Dante DeGruttola Barbara dcLemos Catherine deLemos Vincent DiMilla Marjorie Ells Vincent Fantasia Marilyn Flaherty June 5. 1950 Judith Forte Harold Gailcy Lucille Galante Lucy Giallongo Alice Goolkasian Earl Harvey Charles Henricksen John Houlihan Ix uis Hunt Jeanette Hutchins Barbara Jackson Ada Jacobson Kaliopy Kaliontzis Peter Kierstead Anna Kiladis Audrey I .a Pad u la Marilyn MacCannell Irene Maccini Phyllis Marinakis Margaret McAuley Joan McClellan Vincent Miele Barbara Murphy Madlync Noonan Bernice Norris Mary Pasciuto Miriam Peffcrs Ronald Perry Helen Pickering David Purpel Elena Benda Florence Riccardelli Helen Roache Jean Roberts Fanny Rodes Mae Ross Frances Rosselli Jean Rota Mary Shields Evelyn Thompson Jeanne Wallace Margaret Watson Joan Wright 121] Poet 04M 125] AI DRKY UPADl I £eh iwA As classmates we have shared our joys And now our school days o’er, Each one will travel separate paths, But friendships will endure. A� ELI„ JOAN 1. 143 Summer Street Joanic. (Commercial Birthday: May 29 Junior Red Cross 2; Proctor 1, 2, 3 The very peak of perfer lion. ALLEN, MARJORIE E. 19 Whitman Street Margie. (Commercial Birthday: August 16 Radiator Reporter 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Junior Red (Cross 3 Do as you wo a hi be done by. AIIARONIAN. DORIS M. 17 Kenncson Road Commercial Birthday: July 9 Bank Treasurer 1, 2 Graduating with Honor From the start to the end. your success will depend, on fust what you make of yourself. AKERLEY, DONALD E. 37 Jackson Ro d, Don. College Birthday: May 17 Basketball Manager 2, 3 Fi ery production of genius must be the production of enthu- siasmi 1 ALLONBY, JEAN l„ 36 Waterhouse Street (Commercial Birthday: March 21 G. A. A. L 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2; Bowling 1; National Honor 2. 3 r-s Graduating with Honor A friend may well be reckoned • .as a masterpiece of Nature. ANASTAS. JOHN P. 70 Jaque� 'Street, Porcupine. General Birthday: July 12 . He who chooses to be. successful can achieve success. ALBANO, HELEN F. 17 Jaque . Street (Chicken. Commercial Birthday: March 13 Library Assistant 2. ..... Only the educated Ore -free: ANDERSON, DOROTHY A 62 Victoria Street Dottie. (Commercial • Birthday: December•'17 Bank Treasurer 1 . To know her is to like her. ................. • • ALLABASH1. RUTH E. 103 Highland Road Ruthv. Commercial Birthday: February 10 Spelling Bee Medal 2 Graduating with Honor Do good by stealth, and blush to find it fame. ANDERSON, PHILIP D. II Jay Street Phil. (College Birthday: October 10 Boys’ Glee (Club 2, 3 A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. ALLEN, LILLIAN G. 38 Jay Street Red. (Commercial Birthday: September 17 'Tis good to be merry and wise. ANDERSON. RICHARD W. 204 School Street Andy. College Birthday: April 1 If you would have a thing well done, do it yourself. 128] ANDRADE, DOROTHY A. 18 School Street Dottie. Commercial Birthday: March 29 Symphony Guild 1, 2, 3; S. H. S. Glee Club I. 2. 3: Girl ’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Kntertainmenl Group 1; Girl ' Choir 2. 3 Her music charms as doth her self. ANGELIS, GEORGE A. 104 Highland Avenue College Birthday: July 19 To perfect diligence, nothing is difficult. ARRIGO, JOSEPH J. 21A Conwell Street Joey. College Birthday: July 10 Imbilion has no rest. ARTHl RS, DOROTHEA T. 9 Tower Court Dotty. Commercial Birthday: March II Good service is great enchant- ment. ANNACONE, ROSE M. 191 Powder House Bdulfcvard, Rachel. Comitierf ial Birthday: January l5 A smile is d headlight in a deas- ant trait} of thought. ANNINOSON. DOROTHY U 11 Mystic Street Dottie. Commercial Birthday: January 29, High thoughtIs in . a heart of courtesy. f, , • ASH JI AN; EDWARD V. 6 dl inckl y, Street Jack. (JetferaJ� '• Birthday: May ,e •. • ;� Player ’ Club H • � . The world if too much, with us. ASHMAN, ROBERT h . 14 Foskett .Street Bob. ‘General ■ Birthday: July 44 The meek s half I possess the land. APRILE, ARMANDO C. 31 Rossmore Street Commercial Birthdav: November 20 Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. •! Duty before pleasure. ARCHER, LOUISE 30 Irving Street Lou. Commercial Birthday: May 13 Graduating with Honor friendship is love without its wings. AUNE, RICHARD K. 20 Sterling Street General Birthday: July 7 Sincerity gives wings to tower. AUSTIN, MALCOLM A. 226A Broadway Mai. General Birthday: March 16 Hail fellow, well met! ■ [29] UHMHBi mm mr AVGOl LAS. KATIE 67 W .ilimt Street Kitty. College Birthday: June 17 Radiator Staff 2. 3; Bank Corp 1, 2, 3; Player� ' Club 2. 3; .National Honor 2. 3: Year- hook Staff 3 Graduating with Honor A just fortune awaits the tie- serving. BALD1, ROBERT II. 6 William Court Bud. College Birthdav: January 27 Basketball 1, 2 What should a man do but be merry. BEAN, DAVID F. 15 Houghton Street String Bean. Commercial Birthday: June 29 Wit and wisdom are born with a man. BEATON, GEORGE R. 26 Mondamin Court Bruno II. College Birthday: May 12 That day is lost on which one has not laughed. BAMS, GEORGE B. 10 New Hampshire Avenue ollegi Birthday: September 1 Football 1 •’ For when Jane'great Scorer comes to write against your name. He marks not that you won or lost but how you played the game. BARRETT, FRANCES E. 68 Clarendon Avenue Frannie. College ’ Birthday: March 14 May the hinges of friendship never grow rusty. BELLE, RICHARD T. 11' Craigie. Terrace Dick. ’College Birthday: October J3 Proctor 3 A good name is better than precious ointment. BEND!KIAN. MARJORIE A. 11 Prescott Street Margie. College Birthday: July 17 Basketball j; C. . A. 1 She is a mirror of all courtesy. BARRY. WILLIAM J. 63 Marion Street Barry. General Birthday: December 16 A wise man turns chance into good fortune. BAY1ATES, EFFIE 1 Poplar Street F. E. Boone. Commercial Birthday: February 18 Radiator Reporter 3: Spelling Bee Award 2 ITisdom grows not only by years. BENNETT, IIAROI.I) F. 116A Medford Street Hal. College Birthday: January 7 Band I, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Yearbook Staff 3 The best is yet to be, the last of life, for which the first was made. BENT. JOHN R. 62 Church Street Benny. College Birthday: February 25 Proctor 1 Silence is more elegant than words. [ 30 ) BENWAY, BAKBARA 2 -i .Spring Mill Terra� � - Barb. Commercial Birthday: October 13 Junior Red Cross I, 2; Proctor 1, 2, 3: Radiator Reporter 3 Rare is this union of beauty anil modesty. BERLAk. HAROLD 72 Line Str« et llal. College Birthday: July 31 Boy� ’ Glee ('lull 1, 2, 3; Webster 1, 2, 3: Players' Club 2. 3; Ra� liator Reporter 2. 3: Schol- arship Play 3: Semi-final Win- ner, Re«l Feather Oratorical Contest 3 Twix’t mount anil moor teoulif he stand debating. BEZANSON, BRICE E. Wesley Street Buz - Collcg Birthday: May'll Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Ba - ketball Manager .1. 2, 3 Ret ter lie. ignorant of a matter' than Jiiilf- know it. RIO.NELI.I. EMERY VS . 377 Medford Street Em. General Birthday: November 20 Hockey I; Bank Treasurer 1 A fellow to be reckoned with. BLANCHARD, CAROL M. 87 Wallace Street College Birthday: November 22 Portia 3; Radiator Staff 2, 3: Symphony Guild 3; G. . 1. 3: Swimming 1. 3: Yearbook Staff 3; National Ibmor 3 Such joy ambition finds. r-s . • BLANCO. JENNIE 10 Aiistfti. Stree} Commercial� Birilxlay: Juit� - T Each gooii v thi ig hardest to begin. • • BIAGIONI. JOSEPH A. 29 Halium Strej-t J� � e. General: Birthday: .Dcc£m -r;3 He has a nice manner and it win- ning way. • ••� ,, t • . . . B1AGIOTT1, NORMA A. 21 Main Street Honey. Commercial Birthday: August 17 Band 1, 2, 3 Haiipiness is not steadfast but transient. RIANCIIINO, MARIE C. 28 Gilman Terrace Rascal. Ccn� -ral Birthday: September 23 Radiator Rejxjrter 2; G. A. A. 2: Proctor 1 A thing of beauty is a joy for- RLASI, PAUL C. 79 l ailyy Road Bla. General Birthday: October 28 They can conquer who believe they can. ' • • • BOCK HOFF, EDWARD F. 61 Raymond Avenue Ed. Comnu-mal Birthday: July 10 Much glory comes from daring to begin. BONACCOKSO, ROY T. 138 Powder House Boulcvar� ! College Birthday: March 21 Basketball 1. 3 Behavior is the mirror in which everyone shows his image. r BOND. FRANK K. 69A Fremont Street Frankie. College Birthday: August 1 Bank Treasurer 3 The best things in life are free. ROSIA. JOSEPH l . 57 Governor Winthrop Koad Stretch. College Birthday: June 11 l.ooi; to this day. for it is life. ROl DREAU, SHIRLEY A. 375 Highland Avenue Commercial Birthday: June 9 Girl ' Glee Club 2, 3; Symphony Guihl 2, 3; Girls’ Choir 2. 3; G. A. A. 1; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor There's music in the air! BREEN, WILLIAM P. 61 Marion Street Breeney. General Birthday: December M Thought is the seed of action. BOTTARI, I.ACJRA A. 12 Trull Street Commercial • Birthday: peflfertfWr 15 {lushing fs the hu'e'of virtue. _ .1, . • BRESCIA THERESA M. 14A Waje SfrccL . Terry. Commercial . Birthday: March “25 Graduating witli,}fj?nor'a Goodness is it's owu iciCiird. BOUDREAU. ARTHUR 228 Cedar Street Bottdie. General Birthday: December 8 Baseball 1. 2.'3: Football T. 2: Basketball I. 2. 3' The days of our youth are the days of our glory. BRESUN, DOROTHY A. 51 Gordon Street Dottie. Commercial • Birthday: Marcli 26- Drum Bugle 3 • I rju et likable ' person. BOUDREAU, JEANNETTE B. BRIE RE, RUTH M. 375 Highland Avenue 49 Cross Street Jenny. Commercial Ruthie. Commercial Birthday: May 31 Birthday: April 21 Brevity is the soul of wit. She lives a life of smiles. BOUDREAU, I .OR ENA A. 20 Autumn Street Kena. Commercial Birthday: November 25 There is no wisdom like frank- ness. BRODERICK. MARY A. 85 Chandler Street May. Commercial Birthday: August 23 Tomorrow is a vision of hope. [32] BROWN, AMY L. 110 Powder House Boulevard Brownie. College Birthday: December 12 C. A. A. 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2. 3: Softball 1. 2. Man- ager 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orches- tra 1 Enthusiasm is the genius of sin- cerity. BROWN, BARBARA I.. 21 Bow Street Place Bobbie. Commercial Birthday: May 10 A well bred silence always at command. BUCKLEY, GERALD P. 25 London Street Jerry. Commercial Birthday: August 12 Track 2. 3; Baseball 1 They reign who first hat e obeyed well. BURLINGAME, PATRICIA M. •18 Church Street Pat. Commercial Birthday: February 11 Girls’ Glee Club 2. 3; S. II. S. Glee Club 3; Girls' Choir 3 The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune. BROWN, BEVERLY E. 18 Lowden AvenW Brownie. Commercial Birthday: February 7 Proctor 2,;‘3.. . As merry.' as , the day is long. BROWN, ELIZABETH A. 92 Governor Wjntnrop Road Dolly. Commercial Birthday: October 22 Drum Bhgle.2, 3Proctor 2; Bank 3; Cheerleader 2. 3 Never too much of a good thing. . BURNET, MARGARET A. 75 Ix-xingCm Avenue Burnie. College , Birthday; September 30 G. A. A. 1, 3; Radiator Reporter 3; Swimming. 3;’. National Honor 3 Graduating with Horior It's nice to ..be natural when you're naturally pIce.- BURNS, ROBERT F. 28 Wigglesworth Street Red. Commercial Birthday: August 10- Fodtball 1 Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far. BROWNE, PATRICIA A. 375 Broadway Pal. College Birthday: June 1 Graduating with Honor And her voice was the uarble of a bird, So soft, so sweet, so delicately dear. BUSSEY, ELIZABETH A. 1 Coolidgc Place. Cambridge Buz . Commercial Birthday: April 27 Softball I He good, sweet maid. BUCHANAN, RUTH E. 1256 Broadway Ruthie. Gmtmercial Birthday: November 22 Radiator Reporter 3 I good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. BUTLER, WILLIAM G. 62 Rogers Avenue Jerry. Commercial Birthday: June 9 Proctor 1 Youth will have its way. Jk [33] r IIYAM, CABO G. 61 Central Street Smiley. Cominrreial Birthday: November 21 Radiator Reporter 1 Each day is the scholar of yes- terday. BYKHS. THELMA J. 29 Appleton Street College Birthday: December 1 tGraduating Kith Honor An argument out of her sweet mouth is unanswerable. CALHOUN, MARJORIE J. 79 Marshall Street Midge. Commercial Birthday: December 25 C. A. A. 1; Softball 1; Radiator Reporter 2 Yours is the earth and every- thing that is in it. CAM, MARY J. 59 Wheatland Street Candy. Commercial Birthday: October 8 Library Assistant 1 Set your star high. CADIEUX, RICIJARI) II. 32 Webster Street ■ , Dick. Conlmrycial t • Birthday:- April 13, One is doung dn)y,'once. CALI R I, ANGELO S. 18 Oliver Street Midge. General Birtliday: fej� fnan!.9 Baseball 2, 3 Give us years; troubles come of themselves.. CAGOJANO. BENJAMIN A. 128 Cifyrti SiYoci;, Duke. ’('•■Ii'-;-.- Birthday!.Jiii|e 2o Proctor 2 . ’., ‘ A merry heart uuihtth a cheery countenance CAMACHO. ANGELO I). 61 Joy Street • Lucky. College Birthday: July 16 Wel� ter Secretary I. Vice Presi- dent 2, 3; Iki-vhnll 1. 2. 3 U ords In «.the .voice of the heart. CAGLIUSO, GEORGE 12-1 Governor Winthrop Road Caggy. College Birthday: July 10 The tongue is the pen of the ready writer. CAMMARATA, LUCIA M. 121 Bailey Road Lou. College Birthday: September 17 Camera Club 3; Portia 1; Swim- ming Club 3; G. A. A. 3 Let your reach exceed your grasp. CAIN. DAVID F. 387 Medford Street Dave. General Birthday: September 21 Hockey 1; Baseball 1 The man who blushes is not quite a brute. CAMPBELL, DWIGHT L. 289 Highland Avenue Soup. College. Birthday: February 20 Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2: Glee Club 3; Symphony Guild 3; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Virtue unites man with God. [ 34 1 CAMPBELL, LORRAINE !. 13 Clarendon Avenue Rainc. College Birthday: May 3 Life and light be thine forever. CAMPBELL, MARY G. 59 Sunset Road Ginger. Commercial Birtliday: June 26 Truth is a means, not an end. CARNEY. MARY A. 61 Linden Avenue Pepper. Commercial Birtliday: October 14 One today is worth two tornor rows. CARROLL, ANN F. 54 Vernon Street Nancy. Commercial Birthday: September 27 Great culture is often hidden by simfdirity. CANNA VO, CARMKLA M. 213 Highland Avrnrte Carmy. Oonjmcrcidl Birthday: April'21 Girls’ Glee Cfiib 2, 3; S. II. S. Glee Cl ib 2, 3; ‘Girls' Choir 3 letter suffer for truth than pros- per by falsehood. CANTALLPA, RITA F. 39 Vermont Avenue' Jeff. Comjnerdial Birthday: January 22. Proctor 1 The small courtesies sweeten life. CARROLL. ROBERT A. 19 Norwood Ayc’nue Bob. College . . Birthday:’June 9 - Track I. 2. 3 that’s well begun is half done. CAB I.SO, VINCENT 26 Washington Terraco Vinnie. College Birthday: February 26 Wise to resolve and patient to perform. CAPIJTO, ROSE M. 70 Trull Street Rosie. Commercial Birthday: September 29 Art Club 1 In her tongue is the law of hind- ness. CARAMANIS, KERRY S. 191 Norwoll Street, Dorchester Sonny. Commercial Birthday: December 7 Football 2, 3 Force is of brutes, but honor of men. SALVATORE P. CASPAR RIELLO, 57 Clarendon Avenue Sal. Commercial Birthday: June 29 Football 1, 2. 3; Camera Club 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3 A bundle of energy. CATANZANO, MARY D. 171 Linwood Street May. Commercial Birthday: September 6 Junior Red Cross 1 Quiet persons are welcomed any- where. A [ 35 ] r CELLI, CATHERINE G. 101 Woodstock Street Kay. Commercial Birthday: February 8 If the lime doesn't suit you, suit yourself to the time. CENCI, MARINO E. 611 Broadway Commercial Birthday: May 11 Thrift is the philosopher's stone. CIIEYNE, GRACE M. ;7.‘ Medford Street Commercial Birthday: March 15 Cafeteria cashier 3 The heart benevolent and kind. CHISHOLM, JEAN A. 161 Highland Avenue Red. Commercial Birthday: June 27 Innocence is its own defense. CESARINI, JEAN LJ’j; 10 Beech Street . • ;’. • N , ♦ Jeannie. Commercial . , Birthday: Si-ptryubVi's!- ' Radiator Reporter .1: «Proctor 2. 3; GirlV Glee’Club 1. 2. 3; Symphony. iul l’ 2. 3; Na- tional llpnor «3 Craduatpig'witir lonor So yomift, so fairl so good wilhZ out effort.', I ««..� . • M . • - • • CIIROMJKY, JEAN M. 382 Brputlwjty . Jeannq, tienoAil • Birthda Qttqbor. 16 Quite as njee Us you will ever find. . . . • • .£ • • • m t .WILLIAM A. C11A M liE R I, AIN 14 Whitfield RoJnl.;,.... • Bill. General J Birthday: January‘J2| The aim if retp lted not. makes • ‘ , great the lift, . ! . N . • 4 •••• «• •« • % .,, . « � ............. •«. .. v. „ CIIAPRALES, JOHN G. 18 New Hampshire Avenue Greek. General Birthday: September 8 Football 1. 2; Baseball 1; Glee Club 1. 2, 3 A moment's thinking is an hour in words. Cl IR YSA K IS DOROJ11Y • 2 )2B 'Wtfthhigton Street, Dotty.- pdUcgew • ' Birthday: «May £7 . N tifiual.JJoimt 2, 9; Players’ ■ Jub 2..3:,Lmior Night Com- jnillcp -2: Good Government ! . .Day p a A. A. 1: Glee • m‘ Cftflf JH 2. -Vice President 3; Jailor ‘Night Committee 3 • • Cradtya ihg with Honor . Chttrm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. CIANO, ANN M. 36 Munroe Street Mazie. College Birthday: February 23 Portia 1. 2. Marshall 3: Players’ Club 1. 2. 3: Art Club 2. 3; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Softball 1, 2; Swimming Club 3 The future is lighted with the radiant colors of hope. CHARBONNIER, RUTH F. 107 Heath Street Pat. General Birthday: November 2 Silence is deep as eternity. CIANO, CARMINA 17 Prospect Hill Avenue Mina. Commercial Birthday: June 7 C. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Portia 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Softball 1: Bank Treasurer 3 One is young only once. [ 36 ] CICCONE, MICHAEL J. 23 Dell Street Mike. General Birthday: August 27 Football 2,3; Baseball 3; Hockey 1; Track 1 From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. COLLINS, JEAN M. 130 Walnut Street Jean. College Birthday: March 8 C. A. A. 1 A face with gladness overspread. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. CICIA, JEFFERSON G. 10 Packard Avenue Saku. Scientific Birlhdav: November 1 Band 2. 3: Bovs' Glee Club 2; Basketball 1; S. II. S. Glee Club 2 Good sense and good nature are never separated. CONEENY. HAROLD L. 145 Hudson Street Hal. General Birthday: March 12 The sleep of a laboring man is sweet. • % • • • CINGA NELLI, AMEDEO J- 52 A Medford Slrer}.- y y 1 ’ Ziggy. Gcnelal . 't • Birthday: July 28 y r� s C Birthday: July 2 Track 1. £ . I never •think of jthe future; it'• come} soon'enough. CON WAV.- FRANCES T. 1J5 11 iigtbn Street Fraitaid. .Cogijntrcial BirtlufayJ S ftle’iyber 8 To knouTjhqt� which before us lies in dyitv. Ifff is the prime wisdom. • • w. CIOFFL ANN V. CONWAY. THOMAS F. ords. CH MMEL CHARLOTTE 217 Summer Street General Birthday: July 2 To know her is a pleasure. COOK. DONALD W. 7 Hancock Street Red. General Birthday: July 12 Football 1, 2 A faithful man abounds with blessings. CLIFFORD. CATIILEEN E. 16 Elm Street Kay. Commercial Birthday: July 3 Swift to hear and slow to speak. COOLIGE. JEAN C. 167 Broadway Commercial Birthday: January 9 Girls' Glee Club 1. 2,3; S. H. S. Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Symphony Guild 1. 2, Secretary 3; Girls’ Choir 2. 3; Mis' Radiator 3 l.ove!y to look at: delightful to know. [37] J A r COPPOLA, BERNARD 36A Prescott Street Bcrnie. College Min Inlay: January 16 Anything for a quiet life. CORREIA, RITA L. 308 Beacon Street Commercial Birthday: October 29 Cheerfulness is the offshoot of goodness and wisdom. CRAIGIE, BARBARA M. 14 Grand View Avenue Barb. General Birthday: July 23 Studies serve for delight, for ornament and for ability. CRONIN, DOROTHY M. 2 Eliot Street Dotty. Commercial Birthday: March 27 Proctor 1, 3; G. A. A. 1; Bas- ketball 1; Bowling 1 A mind equal to any under- standing. COSSETTE, FRANK E. 15 Sycamore Street French)-. Geherpl � Birthday: July 6'. Bov ‘ Glee'Club 1; S: H. S. Glee Club 1 Happy ii jhc-man who findeth wisdom. '' CgONINJ JOHN J. 2 Eliot Street ,� ' Jackie. Commercia] - Birthday: October 3 ’. • . Basketball 1 � '..'A dear conscience'is O',soft Allow. COSTA; RICHARD J. 53 Prescott Street-. Dick. College, j ! Birthday: Be «Sniper 15 Nothing is diffindi, to a willing■ mind. '. CROSBIE, EDITH I.. .13?,College Avenue E tie. '.Commercial Birthday: November 15 • • SMplicity and truth dwell in her heart. } ' COVIELLO, CECELIA A. 75 Jaqucs Street Celia. Commercial Birthday: July 28 A star danced, and under that she was born. CRAIB, BETTE J. 17 Morrison Avenue Commercial Birthday: December 24 National Honor 3 G. A. A. 1; Graduating with Honor Glad that I live am I. CROWE, WILLIAM T. 19 Everett Street Bill. General Birthday: May 17 Hope, like the gleaming taper's light, adorns and cheers our way. CROWLEY, DOROTHY A. 24 Ibbctson Street Dotty. Commercial Birthday: July 26 Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. [38] CROWLEY, JAMES J. 6 Pembrook Street Rube. General Birthday: May 17 Track 1; Good Government Day 3 The glory of manhood is its strength. DALY, CLAIRE E. 5 Wilson Avenue Money. Commercial Birthday: November 19 Proctor 1 The best of blessings - - a con- tented mind. CROWLEY, JOHN C. 56 Glenwood Road Red. College Birthday: September 7 Track 1, 2, Captain 3 Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor darkness are permitted to obstruct his speed. DAKGIS, FRANK P. 110 Prospect Street General Birthday: May 7 Track 2. 3 One of those strong silent men. CUFF, ROBERT.A. 77 Fairfax Street. Richie. College Birthday: July 26 Merit is worthier than fame. DARGlS; fARY A. 110 Prospect.Street Mar. Commercial • Birthday: Dctobty id. A soft answer turn. Ttteay wrath. CUMMINGS. THOMAS J. 248 Highland ’.Afeiuie. Stump. Commercial ' Birthday: J ugqst l5� Basketball 1 . 2J Traffic Scjujjd -3- It teas meant'-thit we .should make merry, and be glad. DAVIES, LEO F. 102 Grant Street Dave. General • Birthday: August 16- Baseball 3; Track t Deeds, not words'. CUMMINS, ETHEL MAY 36 Springfield Street Sandy. Commercial Birthday: May 6 Hear instruction, and be wise. DALEY, PAUL F. 780 Watertown Street, West Newton College Birthday: April 11 Order is Heaven's first law. DAVIS, RAYMOND 31A Cameron Avenue Ray. College Birthday: March 29 Boys Glee Chib 1, 2, President 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Entertainment Group 1, 3; Symphony Guild 1. 3; Track Team 2, 3; Proctor 2: Talent Night 3; Class Day Commit- tee Chairman Oh. for thy voice to soothe and bless. DEAN, ELIZABETH J. 187 Beacon Street Betty. Commercial Birthday: August 25 Sure and steady wins the race. [39] r DcANGEUS, BARBARA A. 36 Illinois Avenue Barb. (Commercial Bin Inlay: February 19 Silence is the mother of all truth. del.CMOS, CATHERINE L. •16 Laurel Street Cathy. Commercial Birtlulav: May II Art Club 2, 3 Graduating with Honor 'lain lirina anil high thinking. DoBONIS. ANGELO R. 67 Derby Street Li'l Pro. (College Birthday: January 20 Youth comes hut once in a life- time. DELLAROCCO, JOSEPH C. 77 Governor Wintbrop Road Joe. Commercial Birthday: February 19 Proctor 2: Traffic Squad 3: Track Manager 3 Let our strength he the law of justice. ..-•V..: : .-s' -.. • :oi : De(CILLIS, CLARE- A. DERMAD}', FRANCIS L. 12 Benton Road • . t ' 157 Lbwell Su t Chuck. Comdier ial Fran. (Allege ♦ Birthday: ja� 8 , . Birthday: October 15 A little Iroily. ofitu ' harbors a • No one knows 'what� be can do great sfuL . ’ ,' • ’-V. ' till he tries'. • DeGRUTTOLA, tit ANTE R. 114 Glen Street .. Commercial . • . • .♦• •• Birthday: une 22;.,; • Band 1. 2, 3; Tprili Atfa 1. 2; Symphony Gqild'3; -Boys'. Glee” ' Club 1,2,3; %Jf( St Glee Club • 2: Entertainment Grotup 1.'2: Bank Corps 3; tr$jk l. 2: Boys' State 2; National-Honor' •••.. 2,3 Graduating with Honor ”••• Nothing endures but personal Qualities. DcLALRI. PATRICK A. 31 Adams Street Patches. (Commercial Birthday: March 30 Baseball 1 Intellect is the soul of man. D. VKI.US' VII.MA '-I P.rlijceton JRojjd, Belmont _ V'ilC College t Birtjiday; jOctolasr 3p Art ('liil 2: SeJ roi.os Playeis’ . Cliib.'r.- 2, 3:,-l’ortia 1. 2.' 3; Badd-tball 1. 2: Softball 1: ifCljeerfi-ading 1: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3 ' She Jills the air around with . • 'beauty. DEVEREAUX, BARBARA A. 19 Howe Street Devey. Commercial Birthday: July 7 She’s a girl worth knowing and a friend worth having. del.CMOS. BARBARA I.. 16 Laurel Street Babs. (Commercial Birtlulav: April 26 Art Club 2, 3 Graduating with Honor Contentment is happiness. JEANNETTE E. DEVEREAUX, 19 Maine Avenue Jay. (Commercial Birtlulav: May 1 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Radiator Re- porter 3 She always lends a helping hand. [10] DEVINE, HELEN N. 41 Claremont Street Commercial Birthday: June 27 Always gay ami lively. DEVINE, THOMAS J. 7 Parker Street Cencral Birthday: October 27 Ourselves, and not our words, will count. Not what we said, but what we are. 1)1 NELLI, JOSEPH E. 75 Governor Winthrop Road Joe. General Birthday: December 7 Track 1. 2. 3 Mirth prolongs life. DIONNE, ARTHUR F. 7 Jasper Street Art. General Birthday: November 27 Traffic Squad, Captain 1 It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. DEWAR, LILLIAN K. 18 Austin Street Tootsie. Commercial Birthday: December 14 Politeness is the chief sign of culture. •' , DILLON, JOHN F. 82 Bailey Road '. Jack. General Birthday: July. 11 The contented man' is never poor. DiMAURO, JEAN L. 64 Park Street Jeannie. Commercial Birthday: November 1 Junior Red Cross 1 The art of silence is as great as that of speech. DiMILLA, VINCENT E. 15Mt Albion Street Vin. College Birthday: July 2 Radiator Staff 1; National Honor 2. Treasurer 3 Graduating with Honor Three-fifths of him genius, two- fifths of him sheer fun. DIONNE, JEAN CLAIRE 110 York t own St cot Jeannie. College , • Birthday: June 2 . G. A. A. L'Vice-President 2, President 3;- Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3: Softball 1 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Swimmlrtg 1 Silence is the perfect herald of foy- . • s 4 .• DiPIETRO, PtfYLLLS L. 114 Hancock St feet Phyll. Commercial Birthdar: October 28 • S. If. S. Glee Club Is 2; Girls’ Glee Club I; Band I: Girl ’ Bugle Drum .1; Proctor 1: Junior Red Cross 1; Radiator Reporter 1; Cafeteria Worker 1 The only way to have a friend is id'be one. DiROCGO. PETER M. 220 Pearl Street College Birthday: April 28 Honor lies in honest toil. DiSIIAA, ALEXANDER 13 Boston Street Sonny. Commercial Birthday: September 11 A very likeable lad. [41] ■ .i-n DOBSON, ELEANOR P. 50 Simpson Avenue El. College Birthday: July 14 Sophomore Executive Commit- tee; Student Council 1 A ready smile and generous spirit. DODGE, MARY E. 47 .Mystic Avenue Mac. Commercial Birthday: January 20 Bugle Drum 1 Integrity is praised by the gods. DOHERTY, PATRICIA M. 110 Moreland Street Patty. General Birthday: August 7 Art Club 1 Measures afford more delight when shared. DOHERTY, RONAINE C. 22 MacArthur Street Bonny. Commercial Birthday: October 23 G. A. A. 1 Smart, capable, and demure. DOMEMCONI, IRMA N. 582 Somerville Avenue Commercial Birthday: December 25 G. A. A. 1; Symphony Guild 2, 3 The reason firm, the temperate will. DONAHUE, WALTER E. 18 Pleasant Avenue Dunny. General Birthday: January 6 Men of few words are always best. r DONDERO, JOHN E. 93 Hudson Street Johnny. General Birthday: June 25 Don't rush me. There's always tomorrow. DOOLEY, ROBERTA A. 107 Perkins Street Bobbie. Commercial Birthday: February 15 Zealous yet modest. DOUCETT, HAROLD J. 69 Temple Street Hal. College Birthday: June 25 W ithout labor nothing prospers. DOUGHTY, ROBERT J. 45 Farragul Avenue Bob. General Birthday: September 26 Hockey 1 In him virtue and good sense are one. DOYLE, BARBARA J. 62 Powder House Boulevard Jean. Commercial Birthday: August 11 By the work, one knows the worker. DOYLE, LAURETTA M. 131 Ten Hills Road Re Re. Commercial Birthday: October 14 Bugle Drum 3 Tomorrow is another day. [12] DRACO, WILLIAM B. 34 Duby Street Billy. Commercial Birthday: February 5 Labor is the law oj happiness. DREW, WALTER B. 27 Marion Street Walter. College Birthday: May 11 Life is such glee to the happy- one. DUFFY, DONALD F. 12 Walter Terrace Ducky. College Birthday: January 3 What's life for, if not for fun? DUGAN, THOMAS J. 82 Holland Street Windy. General Birthday: October 26 The truly generous is the truly wise. DRINKWATER. RITA M. 112 Fremont Street Re-Re. Commercial Birthday: July 31 Goodness Is beauty at its best. DRISCOLL, ESTELLE M. 6 Eliot Street . Stell. Commercial Birthday: January 21 Proctor 1; Rfd Cross 1 She who is ever fair and never proud. DRISCOLL, MILDRED A. 265 Beacon Street Millie. Commercial Birthday: October 20 The aim if reached or not, makes great the life. DUBE, DIANA L. 17 MacArthur Street Dube. College Birthday: November 28 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Bank Treasurer 3 Joyousness is Mature's garb of health. DUGGAN, EDNA C. 195 School Street Eddie. Commercial . Birthday: April 3 Student Council T It is a divine pleasure io admire. DUNNE, GLORIA J. 45 Jaques Street Lorie. College Birthday: July 13 Portia 3 Mot by years but by disposition wisdom.is acquired. DUSSAULT, PHILIP E. 41 Banks Street Eddie. Commercial Birthday: March 8 Bovs' Glee Club 1, 2; S. H. S. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Great achievements from modest beginnings. DWYER, CAROLYN A. 139 Perkins Street Carol. Commercial Birthday: April 7 A light heart lives long. [43] A ELLISON, ROBERT M. •18 Slone Avenue Bob. College Birthday: April 3 Boys’ Glee Club 1. 2. Treasurer 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Hockey 1. Manager 2: Enter- tainment Group 1. 2. 3: Sym- phony Guild 2, President 3; Student Council 3; Talent Night 1, 2, 3 Music is feeling, then, nor sound. ELLS, MARJORIE 28 Sycamore Street Margie. College Birthday: December 20 G. A. A. l, 3; Players’ Club 2, Secretary. 3; Radiator Re- porter 2; National Honor So- ciety 3 Graduating with Honor The sincere atone can recognize sincerity. FAHEY, LEO T. 30 Prospect Street General Birthday: September 16 Conduct is three fourths of our life and its largest concern. KALES, RIJSSl-LL S. 31 Jay Street , _ __ Russ. Commercial • Birthday: February 13 • Let thy words be ]e ' EMBERLEY, ROBERT II. 5 Ash Avenue Boh. College Birthday: April 5 Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Year- book Staff 3 Habits form character and char- acter forms destiny. FANCY, KENNETH J. 23 Gilman Street Km. General, Birthday: MajcVb Bank Treasurer 3”. . A true, friend is forever a friend. EOVINE, MICHAEL A. 97 Puritan Road Mike. College Birthday: June 8 Acquaintance I would have, but when it depends Not on the number, but the choice of friends. FABBRI, ANTONETTE L. 81 Jaqurs Street Ann. College Birthday: March 13 Radiator Reporter 2, 3; Camera Club 3; Portia 3; Swimming Club 3 A level head on a fine girl. FANTASIA, MARY A. 61 Linden Avenue Lefty. Commercial Birthdav: March 21 Red Cross 2; G. A. A. 1: Bank Corps 1 Art is long and time is fleeting. FANTASIA, VINCENT F. 25 Bonair Street Vinny. College Birthday: August 6 Proctor 3; National Honor So- ciety 3; Student Council 3 Graduating with Honor It is good to be merry and wise. [44] FARRELL, RICHARD F. 35 Rossmorc Street Butch. Commercial Birthday: February 9 am the master of my fate. FARRINGTON, JANE E. 27 Fairfax Street Jane. Commercial Birthday: June 8 Proctor 1, 2; C. A. A. 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club I. 2. 3: Radiator Reporter 1, 2; S. II. S. Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Girl Choir 2. 3 All things are won by industry. FEENEY, E. JOAN 74 Mt. Vernon Street Commercial Birthday: August 16 The truth is always the strong- est argument. FERIOLI, ROBERT P. 16 Trull Street Feri. General Birthday: May 27 Track 1, 2, 3 He may look quiet, but look again. FASCIANO, MARIK.'A, 10 Belmont Platt N t, • Si . Commercial.' • • 1 Birthday: December.,17, ’ Girls Glee £lglr 1, i’3 The greates pleasure in life is , masteiiq i uJurl 'people say you cannot tfa.'' FAY, DORIS -M. 156 Glen Street Dorry. «Commercial. Birthday: October p ■ She that hath k'aouledge speak- eth little.' •., , ............ .. ..........• . X f. . FEENEY, BERNICE B. 73 Derby Street Bunny. College Birthday: July 30 Friendliness is not bought at a fair. FERRACANE, FLORENCE S. 25 Willoughby Street Ferya'. College • Birthday: December 25 Band Majorette L 2. 3 Deeper, deeper Jet us toil in the mines of 'knoidedgc- FERRANTE, ALMA E. 19 Cherry. Street Shorty. , Commercial Birthday: January Symphony Guild 3; Silence is ode gr at art of con- versation. ‘'. . FE R RANTE, ANTOIN ETTE M. 73 Lexington Avenue Toni. Commercial Birthday: November 16 Portia 1. 2. Treasurer 3: Stu- dent Council 2. 3; Radiator Reporter 2; Class Secretary 2, 3; Symphony Guild 3 Great service is true service. FEENEY, CLAIRE C. 73 Derby Street Red IV. College Birthday: November 30 Girls Glee Club 2. 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 3: Entertainment Group 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Softball 1; Swimming Club 1; Tennis 1: Symphony Guild 3 It is faith in something that makes life worth looking at. [45] FIELDS, DONALD P. 58 Pearson Avenue Don. College Birthday: November 10 His work produces perfection. A FILOSO, ANDREW C. 70 Clarendon Avenue Andy. College Birthday: June 23 Traffic Squad 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3 Diligence is the mother of good fortune. FISIIER, SCOTT A. 30 Ames Street Fish. College Birthday: April 10 Players’ Club 3; Scholarship Play 3; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Symphony Guild 3 Virtue alone is true nobility. FLAHERTY, MARILYN E. 16 London Streht Mai. Collegtf � , Birthday: August'. ! G. A. A. 1‘, 2, 3i' Student Council 3: Ba kc ball ;L 2. Manager 3; Softball 2, 3; National Honor 3.' ' . , Graduating v ith-Honor Eyes too expressive to be blue, loo lovely to be grey. FLANAGAN, LOUISE M. 12 Quincy Street . l.ou. Commercial’. Birthday: November 17 Junior Bed Cross l;'Bank Treas- urer 1 A friend is a persbh with whom I may be serious. FOPPIANO, CATHERINE A. 50 Kent Street Kay. Commercial Birthday: January 14 A smile for all, a welcome glad. FORCIN'A. ROSE D. 135 West Adams Street Rosie. Commercial Birthday: July 2 Portia 3 There's sunshine in her smile. FORTE, JUDITH A. 109 Josephine Avenue Judy. College Birthday: November 28 Library Assistant 1; Radiator Staff 1. 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Symphony Guild 3: Na- tional Honor 2, 3; Student Council 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, Sec- retar)- 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3 Graduating with Honor Here is the quiet assurance of knowledge and charm. FOSTER, DORIS M. 50 Simpson Avenue Dee-Dee. General Birthday: August 15 Red Cross 1: Bank Treasurer 2; Library Assistant 3 A girl worth knowing, a friend worth hat ing. FOUNTAIN. RONALD '27,1 Highland . venue General- Birthday.:' .NLirclf. ll Track 2 % . , Youth holds no sQcietV with grief. FRAZIER. ROBERT N. 12 Derby Street Bob. College Birthday: May 2 S. 11. S. Glee Cluh -3; Boys’ Glee Club 3: Symphony Guild 3; Players’ Club 3; Scholarship Play 3; Entertainment Group 3; Proctor 3 ’ Tis not what man does which , jcxalts him. but what man would do. FREDERICKS, DOLORES F. 27 Magnus Avenue Do-Do. Commercial Birthday: August 11 Her radiance brightens all around her. FREEMAN. DOROTHY A. 1-17 Cedar Street Dotty. Commercial Birthday: October 16 Girl� ’ Glee Club 2, 3; C. A. A. 1. 2; Portia 3 I hate scarce smiles; I love laughing. [16] FRENCH, STANLEY M. 1256 Broadway Skipper. General Birthday: April 19 Proctor 3 There’s not a Joy the world can give like that it takes away. FUCILE, DOMENIC J. 81 Sycamore Street Dorn. General Birthday: October 18 Track 1. 2; Bovs Glee Club 2. 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 3; En- tertainment Group 3 A little learning is a dangerous thing. FULGINITI, DOMINIC A. 7 Greenville Street Fugie. Commercial Birthday: Aug� ! 11 Basketball. 1 Character is that which can do without success. FULLER, ALICE P. 256 Somerville Avenue Brushes. .College Birthday: June 1 Girls Glee Club 1.2, 3; C. A. A. 1. 2. 3 The days of out; youth are the days of our glory. FULLER, LAWRENCE F. 256 Somerville Avenue Larry. Commercial Birthday: March 31 Always ready with good cheer. FUNAI. ANNA M. 5 Morgan Street Ann. Commercial Birthday: January 15 Junior Red Cross 1 In silence, many virtues lie. A FURBER, DIANE 67 Sterling Street Di. College Birthdav: October 4 S. H. S. Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Girls Glee Club 1, 2. President 3; Symphony Guild 1. 2.3; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Proctor 3; Library Assistant 1; Entertainment Group 1, 2, 3; National Honor 2, 3 Sweet smiles to keep forever bright. FYFE, RONALD F. 5 Cross Street Ronny. College Birthday: November 5 I never think of the future; it comes soon enough. GAILEY. HAROLD L. 115 Elm Stree{ . Hal. Commercial • Birthday: June„24. • Proctor 2:’ Bank Treasurer 3; National Honor. 3- Graduating with Honor; Keep humor whatever else we lose. calante, Lucille a. 8 Bailey Road College Birthday: May 24 Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2.3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Bowjing 2, 3: Tennis 1; Softball 1; Basketball 1 Graduating with Honor To rate her charms, I'd call them hdalen. GALLAGHER. MILDRED F. II Partridge Avenue Millie. Commercial Birthday: October 18 Radiator Reporter 1 'Tis noble to be good. GALLENI, ANDREW J. 15 Wellington Avenue Andy. College Birthday: November 9 Belter to be happy than wise. [47] CARALIS� COSTA 58 Allston Street Porky. General Birthday: June I Football 1, 2, 3 Happy am , from care I'm free. GARBER, JEAN l 1C6 Lowell Street Commercial Birthday: June 14 Light gains make heavy prizes. GERANEO, THERESA M. 69 Franklin Street Terry. Commercial Birthday: December 30 Swimming 3; G. A. A. 3; Portia 3: Camera Club Secretary 3. What ue anticipate seldom comes. GIIIRARDI, JAMES C., JR. 33 Cutter Avenue Jim. College Birthday: October 30 National Honor 3 The longer one lives, the more he learns. I • 9 • • GATTI, JOAN $1. 10 Partridge AtJmtte .' . , ' Chickic. ConimcYcialv , • Birthday: JiineJ.'i ■ v , • Girl ’ Glee Club'2, He great- in. act you are in , thought.. - GIIOSTI.AW, ERNEST V. 116 North'Street Coleslaw'. .(foipjnfU’cial Birthdays Deoemljer 11 Basket balVj, 2 3 . ff it is the'salt, of conversation, not the food. GAY, BERNARD S. 136 Hudson Street, Ben. Gtyieral Birthday : September. !(� • Hockey 2,-3 ' : ' . An ounce (if mirth is worth a GIALLONGQ, LUCIA R. 1 Mead .Street Lucy. Commercial Birthday: February 9 Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 1, 2; (.iris’ Choir 2. 3; Entertainment Group 2, 3; Symphony Guild 2. 3: Libra- rian 3; junior Red Cross 1; G. A. A. 1; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor .There's music in the air. GEORGE, JEANNE M. 14 Clark Street George. Commercial Birthday: April 5 Red Cross 1 Mirth makes its banr uet sweet. G1ANARES, FRANCES -100 McGrath Highway Gussie. College Birthday: July 4 She has a heart with room for every joy. GEORGIAN, LOUIS J. 11 Newbury Street Luigi. College Birthday: February 10 Yearbook Staff 3 Why aren't they all contented like me? GIANETTA, RITA A. 3 Dell Street Ri. Commercial Birthday: December 19 W hat a busy life we lead. [18) CICCI, MARGUERITE C. 38 Wallace Street Giggi. Commercial Birtlulav: April 8 Art Club 2 If eyes were made for seeing: then beauty is its own excuse for being. GLOVER, JOHN D. 6 Hamilton Road Don. College Birthday: August 27 Bank Treasurer 3 A quiet, likeable, person. GILLILAND, RICHARD W. 13 Franklin Avenue Kicltic. General Birthday: August 10 Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2. 3 A’o time for worry. GILLINGHAM, S. LOUSE 175 Albion Street Gilly. Commercial Birtlulav: October 20 G. A. A. 1, 2;. Girls’Glee Club 3: Choir 3; Ifortia 3 Joy delights in joy. GLOVER, ROBERT V 8 Tennyson Street Bob. Commercial Birthday: August 29 Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sym- phony Guild 1, 2, 3; S. II. S. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Enter- tainment Group 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2 Music in my heart I hear. • . s ; ••• • • GOODWIN;.LORRAINE I). ’ 102 Prospect Street Lorry. Commercial Birthday:. May 5� Common sense, our Surest gift. (.ILLIS, JOHN A. 28 Grant Street leo. College Birthday: April 21 He will profit fo( he has learned to idease. COOLKASIAN, ALICfe R. 12 Whitfield Road College Birthday: October 1? Graduating with Hfrtior Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. GIROUX, ALBERT II., JR. 23 Bay State Road, Belmont Bert. College Birthday: June 2 Sophomore Executive Board; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Student Council 1, Treasurer 2, 3; Good Government Day 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Radiator Reporter 1; Radia- tor StalT 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Symphony Guild 3; Proc- tor 3: Boys’ State Everyone likes this tall, dark, handsome lad. CLINES. LORRAINE C. 12 Chandler Street Lorry. College Birthday: August 3 Red Cro.-s 1 A radiant pear! which crested fortune wears. GOPOIAN, MICHAEL 21 MacArthur Street Mike. Commercial Birthday: April 6 Footbali 1. 2, 3 Football Award of Merit A ready smile and a generous spirit. GOSDAMAN. DIANE R. 31 Garrison Avenue Dee. Commercial Birtlulav: July 6 Band 1. 2 A very likeable person. A [ W] GOVONI, ARTHUR S. 271 Willow Avenue Arl. Commercial Birthday: January 31 Age increases our desire of living. GRACE, GERALD P. 33 Uwis Street Cencral Birthday: August 11 Track 1 Hear, see. ami be silent, if you wish to live in peace. GREGORY, ALAN V. 25 Greene Street Gregg. College Birthday: June 18 Track 1; Basketball 1 A friend of whom we'll never tire. GRIFFIN, RUTH I.. 121 Hudson Street Lorraine. General Birthday: September 15 Radiator Reporter 1; Proctor 3 Anything for a quiet life. GRANDE, DIANE B. 85 Lowdcn Avenue . ’ r. ' Dee. College . ''.h, � ' Birthday: February.-9 .. ' , � ’ Portia 1, Sfcreiaiy‘Jl, � Vice President 3': Radiator Reporter 3: Red Gross 2- G.jK. A. 1. 2. Vice President £: Proctor 3: Bank Treasurer' 3: Basketball 1. 2. A; StdO-alL 1. 2. 3; Ten- nis 1,-2, .3! Rowling 1: Swim- ming , 3; Ganjera Club 2, 3;.' Librafy. .Assistant 1 I'd rather Irat e a-friend to make, me trierry lha experience tv make'.me sad:. GREEN.. MILDRED A. 11 Mountain Ayeiluc , Millie. Corn m (Acini'; Birthday: Fl-briiary 19 He who has a. thousand friends hasn't a friend.to spare. . ■ .GROVER, MARILYN J. . 5?h Somlrvtyle 'Avenue Chips. iCojnntpreiaV Birthday: Juric’JlZ Softness of smifir indicates gen• tleness of ehanicter.'. CHI E, PHYLLIS M.. 7 Woodbine Street 'PHil., General Birthday; Maj l A. charming .countenance is the .-fairestt-af sights. GREENE, CHARLOTTE M. 53 Webster Street Chari. Commercial Birthday: December 20 The only way to have a friend is to be one. GREENLEAF, SHIRLEY 2 Curtis Street Commercial Birthday: November 23 Humility from which all heavenly virtues shoot. CHI NING, GLADYS M. 72 Putnam Road Commercial Birthday: February 19 Once in a thousand years, a per- fect character appears. GlTDI, NORA M. 11 Derby Street Dimples. Commercial Birthday: July 21 Bugle Drum 3; G. A. A. 3; Swimming Club 3; Camera Club 2, 3 A ready smile and generous spirit. [50] GUNNING. CLAIRE I.. -19 Moore Street Weezy. Commercial Birthday: October 11 G. A. A. 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Portia 3 Secure in the hearts of her friends. GLZZETTA, ROSE M. 95 Temple Road Roe. Commercial Birthday: May 20 Bugle Drum 3; C. A. A. 3; Swimming Club 3; Camera Club 2. 3 A disposition to make others glad. HANNON, KATHLEEN P. 56 Beacon Street Kay. General Birthday: June 2-1 It is good to be merry and wise. IIANRAI1AN. MARY A. 11 Henderson Street Stretch. General Birthday: December 23 Bugle Drum 2, 3; Room Treas- urer 3 A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. HAGAN, RITA M. 5 Partridge Avenue Kid. Commercial Birthday: March 18 So young. so fair. HALL, RICHARD A. 14 Cutter «Avenue- Dick. General Birthday: May 8 A good mind, possesses a king- dom. IIANICK, ROBERT J. 181 Somerville Avenue Bob. Commercial Birthday: March 28 He uho thinks for himself and rarely imitates is a free man. HAN I KIN, MARGARET M. 51 Harrison Street Peggy. Commercial Birthday: February 16 A smile that never fades. : Hanson, Harold c. 13' Ajtfon Street' Swede. Commercial Birthdav: March 18 . Track 2, 3; iW'Glcc-Cluh 1.2; S. IL S. Glee Chili 2 Men of few words are 'the best men. HARDCASTLE, JUDITH A. 25 Melvin Street Snudy. Commercial Birthday: January 15 Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2 Shy, gentle, kind,’ and sweet. HARKINS, LOIS M. 50 Putnam Road lx . Commercial Birthday: March 28 Radiator Reporter 1; Cheer- leader 2, Co-Captain 3; Girls' Bugle Drum 2, 3 The essence of all beauty. IIARNUM, IRENE P. 25 Malvern Avenue Sandy. College Birthday: July 20 Chemistry Award 2 No one is happy who does not think herself so. ■■■ A [51] r HARRINGTON. FREDERICK J. 15 Inland Street Fred. Commercial Birthday: January 17 Boys’ Glee Club 2; Track 2, 3; Art Club 3; Radiator Reporter 2; Traffic Squad 1. 2 I would help others, out of a friendly feeling. HART, PATRICIA M. 31 Simpson Avenue Pat. Commercial Birthday: July 11 Bugle Drum 3; Bowling 1; G. A. A. 1. 3 The light heart is the happy heart. 1IEMAN. EDWINA A. 51 Bartlett Street Eddie. College Birthday: June 20 Red Cros- I: Proctor 2 A sunny disposition is her treasure. HER RETT, GILBERT M. 11 Maine Avenue Red. General Birthday: May I Be sure you are right, then go ahead. HARVEY, EARL JL - 56 School Street. «• Scientific .‘ ’ . _t : s � •{ ..... � - v It 111 111C • Birthday: Jqne 2 k . v • Band 1, 2, 3: - ALofT er 2, 3; Traffic Sqiphr 2 3 iduatitig vtjth JJonor member’ oj. jhe future braiiu rust. '. •’ . .A - HAYWARD, ELIZABETH 14 Kiddt-r Avenue . Betty. Cpllego ••� .... HICKEY, BARBARA J. 21 Ma XrtJu,r‘Street Hitj� Co nmortdal Birtluliy: Jtily !’} • G. A. A. l; 3: ohfwll 1. 3 Justice is ITplh •in getion. ■ft- '.S i� «tt� . , m Birthday: ,April 16 ' , Art Club 2;.3 { . : ... • '• 1 The mildest nut fitters .apd. the. • ’ k gentlest heart. ................. • ' HICKEY, ROBERT fc . . , SkwlO Jlcit.e Bub.! General • ........... ..• % . HAZEL. LORRAINE F. 36 Conwell Avenue Rainc. Commercial Birthday: June 19 Success is the result o persistent effort. HEGARTY, MAURA B. 58 Ten Hills Road Commercial Birthday: February 15 Modesty cannot be taught; it must be born. HIGGINS, MARION C. 8 Newman Place Pidgie. Commercial Birthday: February 21 Softball 2; Bank Treasurer 3 Character is higher than intellect. HICGINSON, EDWARD L. 10 Ashland Street Ned. General Birthday: October 30 Proctor 3 So much one man tan do that doth both act and know. [52] HODGKINS, BARBARA M. 22 Walnut Street Rusty. General Birthday: May 16 Bank 3 Fidelity is the sister of Justice. HORNER, VIRGINIA B. 139 Sharon Street Betty. Commercial Birthday: April 22 Love truth hut pardon error. HODGKINS, ERNEST F.. JR. 26 Moore Street College Birthday: November 25 Traffic Squad Chief 3; Webster Treasurer 3; Track Team I; Student Council 1 HOULIHAN, JOHN F. 1 Lincoln Street Red. General Birthday: July 31 Graduating with Honor Let each man do his best. There is great ability in know- ing how to conceal one's ability% . . • . • HOGAN, RUTtf p: ‘ , 7 Cedar Streot . , ‘ ‘ • V , • Scooch. (.‘oingu'rtrbL • Birthday: 'ej U’!n er � f9 Proctor 3 • • Laugh, lie gat.'add stay happy. ' : f;s •.. ' ................... GEORGE A. 6(J Pfe,'lOn 4Ifoa'd % ,� . Georgfe., Cenl-fal . Birthday f.Aqgust 17 Basketball J t, Life is a g'rfdt bundle • • .; things. ':ti 1 of little and • • • ... ................................. . .. .............................. .. HOLMES, MADELINE L. 68 Wheatland Street Mad. General Birthday: June 30 Bugle Drum 1 To err is human, to forgive divine. HORGAN, GERALDINE M. 22 Bartlett Street Gerry. Commercial Birthday: April 30 Proctor 3 For to have faith is to have wings. I HUGHES, MARY C. 16 Whitman Street Mae. Commercial Birthday: February 29 Let deeds correspond with words. HUNT, LOUIS 1). 33 Alpine Street Lou. College Birthday: June 14 Traffic Squad 1: Webster 1, Vice President 2, 3; National Honor 2, 3; Student Council 3; Radiator Staff 1, 2, Busi- ness Manager 3; Yearbook Staff 3 Graduating with Honor; Boys State; Salutatorian A faithful friend is the medicine ) of life. Ill KI.EY, JEAN M. S. 35A Derby Sirert Jeannie. Commercial Birthday: July 19 Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Horseback Killing Club 1 Humbleness is always grace, al- ways dignity. 11 UK LEY, MARGARET It. 24 Mount Pleasant Street Kita. General Birthday: April 8 Proctor 1 The world belongs to the ener- getic. JACKSON, BARBARA II. 11 Evergreen Avenue Barb. Commercial Birthday: January 19 Girls’ Glee (dub 2, 3; National Honor 2, 3 Graduating with Honor Silence is sweeter than speech. JACKSON, MARGARET M. 28 High Street Maggie. Commercial Birthday: March 6 Proctor 2: Student Council 2; Junior Prom Queen 2 A pretty girl is like a melody. f s III TCI 11 NS, J KA.N KITE K. 21 Harold Street .. • v • Commercial.- . Birthday: «May.fi , Graduating tfith Honor A constciiit. friend is a thing rare - and hitr3 j4'fi i J. JACOBSON, ADA L. 37 Putnam Strcer. College . . • Birthday: Oetohj-r Bank 3: Junior Red Cross 2; National Hortor 3 Graduating with Honor A good mind jtossesscs. a king- dom. ,♦ '. . .. IACOPVCCI). LEO S. 15 Heath, Street Spider. Conurtcrcja) •' Birthday: Octdbcr 4 Hurry is only; goetd for catching flies. f ' - • JENKINS,.AUDREY. L. Kt6 LowelJ Street ’’ Jickfe. General Birthday: October J1 • ' Do good by stealth and blush to . ' finit' it 'fame.: INESON, HELEN V. 12 Webster Street Smokey. General Birthday: April 30 Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Her bright smile haunts us still. IRONS, BARBARA J. 109 Walnut Street Barbs. Commercial Birthday: December 7 Drum Bugle 1 Softly speaking and sweetly smiling. JENKINS, MELVIN E. 44 Josephine Avenue Kick. General Birthday: October 22 The man that blushes is not quite a brute. J1LLET, WILLIAM I). 33 Austin Street Bill. General Birthday: May 12 Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. [54] jomcE, Lorraine m. 81 Rogers Avenue Ruieli. Commercial Birthday: January 7 Girls' Glee Club 1: S. II. S. Glee Club 2 Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. JOHNSON. DOROTHY I. 35 l.inclm Avenue JORGENSEN. BERNICE E. 33 Cherry Slrccl Dally. Commercial Birthday: October 11 Proctor 1; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Radiator Reporter 3 Divinely toll: divinely fair. JOYCE. ROBERT W. 72 Dimick Street Dotty. College Birthday: Januarv 20 G. A. A. I Good, gay. sunniest of souls. JOHNSTON. .J'vrtcF, C. 59 Simpson .Avenue- Jan. General '- 1 , Birthday; Jmie.’H CleeClJb£; Choi 3; G. . I’crjecliop is£hol a having arifl being. •Ln't an eternal becoming. Bob. Commercial Birthday: November 28 Football 1, 2. 3; Proctor 2. 3: Student Council 2: Junior Night Committee; Class Day Committee 3; Student Sena- tor 3 Hn {vise as you are merry. IOYxK GT.ORGE E. 14 Telam! Strccf. .• .. f Ox. Central’• Birthday: Jidv'.trt . A brilliant tj inJt'if happy heart. JONES, BARBARA 121 Cross .................'' Barbe. Vom,T,,'r;Vpl Birthday:’Janvary £6 -. • Boston lltxafd-• .Spcjl.iiig . .Jb'e Medal 2 � . . . . V e value nothing in'� (( is icbrltf so much as a trtte 'friend. ' - KAl.lONTZlS. KAI.rOPY . 5 Porter'Avenue } (.'ally. College Birthday: February-1 G. . A. 3:Bpnk Treasurer 3; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor If hatei c( -is worth doing at all is • • ' wtfrlh doing well. JONES. CAROL A. 72 Partridge Avenue Caz. General Birthday: November 20 Radiator Reporter 1. 2; Drum Bugle 2, 3: Library Assistant 3 JONES, ROBERT II. 9 Bartlett Street Bob. Commercial Birthday: December 10 lie's got what you call person- ality. KEANE, KENNETH J. 73 Josephine Avenue Commercial Birthday: December 3 Time rolls its ceaseless course. KELLEHEK. MARY I . MO Pearl Street Commercial Birthday: April 19 Ah. sweet is youth. J fM] A KELLEY, LAWRENCE E. 18 Forster Street Nest. College Birthday: Dee-ember 28 Football 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Proctor 1 He that is slow to anger is bet- ter than the mighty. KELLY, EVELYN M. 63 Bonair Street Evie. General Birthday: March 25 Bugle Drum 2, 3 A quiet likable person. KILLCREN, RICHARD S. 54 Park Street Stretch. General Birthdav: May 30 Basketball 1: Baseball 2: Band 1, 2; Radiator Reporter 3 An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. KILTY, JOHN J. 89 Lowell Street Lucky. Commercial Birthday: February 7 wonder what the future holds for me? KESIIIAN, LEO L. 108 Central Street. Nibs. General • � . , � Birthday: April. $0. Red Cross 1, 2 • . Let's live-then and be glad, while • young 'di I els' bglq’re us. • •, s . •Kinc%. Kathleen e. 76 Perkins Slreef. Kay. ComulerciaL • Birthday: June •§ • '. Drum Bugle 1; ’Jlorseback Riding Qub Ji Proctor 1, 2 • - Patience is a virtue... . t. Mi n. JOHN K. 65 Hudson Street .. Big John. • College j •- ! Birthday: Srptcml}oi-;2’l Football 1; Procipr 2 If 'hat shall a tpaif ,tfo but be merry? kjn.niery. joan L ...............J, 19 .wjia] Park ! (kjllegt •„•1 • • Birthday:'July :18 ............ Ar t ,C)ub 1 ” - . ■ ’ l)ff well an if right'. ’ •• .’ , ............., . K1ERSTEAD, PETER A. 38 Chandler Street Crust Head. College Birthday: January 17 Graduating with Honor Knowledge truly raises one man above another. KILADIS, ANNA M. 8 Governor Winthrop Road Anne. College Birthday: October 29 Graduating with Honor Pleasant words are sweet to the soul. K INTI COS, JOSEPH F. 83 Raymond Avenue Greek. General Birthday: April 22 Track 1 A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. KLEIN, RHODA A. 5 Tennyson Street College G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Entertainment Group 1: Symphony Guild 3; Girls' Basketball 1; Girls’ Tennis 1: Bank Treasurer 3; National Honor 3 My heart is ever at your service. [56] KLUCKEN. RUSSELL B. 10 Park Avenue Bruce. College Birthday: May 18 The cautions seldom err. KOSTIN DEN. GEORGE 67 Edgar Avenue College Birllulay: February 23 Today well-lived makes yester- day a dream of happiness. KOI 1.01 RIS, NICHOLAS A. 87 Newton Street Nick. College Birthday : Efeccombfr 2p Boys’ Glee .Chib 2. 3:� Symphony Guild 3. . • Idions, fcnfks'. words, stc t from the alphabet by which you may sp'tdj character. KTONA.-.GEOllGE 595 Broadly ay Commercial. • t« Birthday: D Xertjbcr V7 • Good humor is ghoducss and wisdom combined. • LABERINTO, LOUIS 11A Columbus Avenue Luigi. Commercial Birthday: November 7 .Vo receipt openeth the heart but the true friend. I.ADANYI. BARBARA A. 39 Myrtle Street Barb. Commercial Birthday: November 9 Drum Bugle I, 2; Proctor 1; G. A. A. 2: Horseback Hid- ing 1 Still waters run deep. [57] 3E0I ■ ■ LaFAUCE, ANTHONY J. 8 Merriam Street Tony. Commercial Birthday: May 26 Radiator Reporter 1. 2: Proctor 3; Bank Treasurer 3 They laugh who are wise. LAMPLOUCH, CHARLES I). Ill Medford Street Charley. General Birthday: April 15 Good counsel has no price. I aPADl LA, AUDREY J. 10 Magnus.Avenue •And. College, ' ■ Birthday: .November 7 Radiator Stall '2. 3; Yearbook Stall 3: Players'- Club 2. 3; Third prize Navy Day Essay Contest B nd 1. 2, 3; G. A. A. I: Radiator Reporter 1: Entertainment! Qroup 1: National Honor Society.2, Sec- retary 3 Graduating with llorfor: Class Poet ; ,• : When effort coriifs, success is 'close behind. • LASHER. VERLIE L. . 662. Somervillj- Avenue I e. Commercial Birllulay: November 2 She is .tve.nlthy.in her friends. LAUZON, ROSALIE A. 21 Mondamin Court Smiley. Commercial Birthday: December 16 Wisdom denotes the pursuing of the best ends by the best means. LEAHY. ALBERT M. 58 Partridge Avenue A I. College Birthday: January 19 Radiator Stall 3; Art Club 2. Treasurer 3; Junior Prom Dec- orating Chairman; Yearbook Stall 3: Boston Herald Spell- ing Bee Medal 2 Horn with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. r i.eary, joan c. 6 Sanliorn Avenue Rusty. College Birthday: January 6 f friend of thought fill character. LONG. SHIRLEY J. 9 Montgomery Avenue Lee. Commercial Birthday: January 7 Girls' Glee (dull 2, 3 There is not a moment without some duly. LEE, KATHLEEN A. 353 Beacon Street Kakic. Commercial Birthday: December 23 G. A. A. 1; Red Cross 1; Bas- ketball 1 She is a favorite with all who know her. LE NOIR, ALBERT V. 195 Elm Street _• •, Alphonsus. College Birthday: August'20 A grin a f old long is belter than a froun -a mile long. LOWRY, HELEN M. 35 Oak Street Dimples. College Birthday: April 17 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 3; Sym- phony Guild 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Bank Treasurer 3; Red Cross 2; National Honor 3 ; Therg is charm and gentle humor , s in het mutiny smile. LI SARDI. ROBERT N. 65 l.owell Street Bob. Commercial� Birthday: February' 14 Basketball 1: Junior Red Cross 1 The rule of his life is to make business a pleasure Ond pleas- ure his business. LINEHAN. ROBERT J. LYONS, DAVID F. 38-1 Medford Street 21 School Street Bob. Commercial Gus. College Birthday: November 23 .Birthday: Scptemlwr .24 Generous and'free.. l ank L 2� «Proctor 1; Camera ................ :• 1 he-riches ‘in.True happiness. •. ,� •............ , •• ’ LINEHAN, JOSEPH E. 53 l.inwood Street Joe. General Birthday: July 29 To be prepared is half the victory. LOGAN, GORDON W. 106 Highland Avenue Shanty. Ceneral Birthday: June 18 Basketball 1 Honest fame awaits the truly good. MucCALLUM. BARBARA A. 210 Willow Avenue Mac. College Birthday: July 21 G. A. A. 1; Camera Club 2 How far a little candle throws its beams! MacCALLUM, DONALD K. 210 Willow Avenue Mac. General Birthday: July 22 Football 2; Traffic Squad 1. 2 Sincerity is a fine quality. r R] MacCVNNELL. MARILYN It. 9 A (ill'llwood |{oad Mai. College Birthday: March 29 National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Her voice was ever soft, gentle ami low. MACCINI, IRENE J. 57 Vine Street Rene. Commercial Birthday: June 7 Graduating with Honor Quietness anil confidence. .MacDONALD, MARII.VN F. 20 Garrison Avenue Windy. Commercial Birthday: February 6 Radiator Reporter 2; Glee Club 2. 3 ; She radfiitCs cheerfulness and a good jli'SiTosition. MarDO.t GALL. ROBERT J. 30 Hansen Street Bookie. General Birthday: 'February' 21 I friend whose, wisdom flour• ished in mirth. MucEACIIERN, ELLEN V. 10 Winter Street Sis. Retail Distribution Birthday: December 23 A quiet worker succeeds. MACERA, MARY L. ■17 Mansfield Street College Birthday: November 13 Girls Glee Club 1. 2, Vice President 3; Band 1, 2. Head Majorette 3: Players' Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Smyphony Guild 1, 2, 3; Junior Night Committee; Radiator Reporter 1: Swimming 3: Scholarship Play 3; Softball 2, 3; National Honor 3 Never idle a moment, and thoughtful of others. ( 59 ) A MACERO, ANTHONY J. 53 Joy Street Stretch. General Birthday: January 15 Track 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Movie Operator 1. 2, 3 Full of fun and a friend to all. MACON E, MARY J. 328A Highland Avenue Commercial Birthday: January 1 School Bank 1, 2; Library As- sistant 1 A girl of charm is a joy forever. MADIGAN. DAVID 109 Highland Avcpue Dave. College Birthday: December. 16 Track team 3j Hockey,3; Base- ball 3 One secret of success is con• stancy. MAESTRI, DOLORES J. 69 Elm Street ' Dodo. Commercial Birthday: October 18 Symphony Guild 2; Girls Glee Club 1. 2. 3; S. II. S. Glee Club 1. 2; G. A. A. 1. 2; En- tertainment Group 1, 2 The mildest manners and the gentle'sI heart. MAGEE. DAVID W. 7 Thorndike Street Maggie. College Birthday: December 14 Bovs Glee (dub 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2 His name will shine among the morning stars. MAGNER, WILLIAM F. 90 Concord Avenue Bill. College Birthday: June 12 Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. r MAGNO, ERMINE J. 39 Florence Street Woody. General Birthday: December 23 A man is known by his actions. MARRYAT, EARL II. 39 Paulina Street College Birthday: September 7 Boys’ Glee Club 2; S. II. S. Glee Club 1; Red Cross Council Work produces perfection. MALAGOD1, CHARLES J. 341 Ixmell Street Chuck. College Birthday: January 10 Glee Club 2. 3; Track 1. 2 Justice is truth in action. MARSHALL. LAWRENCE F. 660A Ford Street Larry. General Birthday: August 15 lie is always laughing because he has infinite wit. MALANEY, THOMAS I� . 12 Park Street Tom. General. Birthday: June 16 Baseball 1 A true friend fs forever a friend. MANCINI. NICHOLAS 447A Somerville Avenue Nickie. Commercial Birthday: July 21 Glee Club 1: Prdctor 1 Learn to lire, and lire to Le irn. : • • i ... , • t MARSHALK PAbJ. V. 207 Highland .Venue- Commercial’ - � . •• Birthday: May 30 He'll find a way?’ MARTIN. JANET A. 272 Highland Avenue • « • Jan. Commercial, Birthday: .Decejnber 5 • Quiet, modern .and 'dependable. • � •• : . MANDONAS. ANGELA 128 Governor Winthrop Road Angie. College Birthday: March 28 A constant friend is rare and hard to find. MARTIN, MARIE T. 40 Ten Hills Road Commercial Birthday: October 12 To know her is to like her. MARINARIS, PHYLLIS 1 Melvin Street Phyl. College Birthday: January 7 Players’ Club 1. 2. Vice Presi- dent 3; Radiator Staff 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3: Portia 2, 3; Library Assistant I; Scholar- ship Play 3; S. II. S. Reporter (or Journal Press; G. A. A. 1; National Honor 2, 3 Graduating with Honor Her stately grace, her classic mien like a Grecian goddess is she. MATHESON, LOIS A. 12 Teele Avenue College Birthday: February 10 Symphony Guild 2. 3: Junior Red Cross 1: G. A. A. 1 Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. [60 1 MAVROPOULOS, MICHAEL C. 31 Allston Street Mike. College Birthday: April 11 Football 1, 2. Co-Captain 3: Proetor 3; Symphony Guild 3; Basketball 3 Hr who struggles in earnest shall find the way to success. MAY, CAROLYN F. 88 Gordon Street Commercial Birthday: March 22 G. A. A. 1; Symphony Guild 2. 3 Smiling always with a never- fading serenity of countenance. McCarthy, mary m. 12 Carter Terrace Mac. Commercial Birthday: October 28 G. A. A. 1; Radiator Reporter 1 Do all the good you can. as long as you can. McCarthy, teresa b. 239 Summer Street Commercial Birthday: September 7 Beauty is truth; truth, beauty. . rs'-.. MAZYCK, J. FLETCHER McCI.AFFER.TY, MARY A. 28 Central Road' •., • , 1 1 I91,P«!an'� 5trcct,t Fletcb. Scieptlfic V. v ♦ ‘ ; Troblc , Comfnerclal Birthday: Jatuiift 23' . Birthday:. July o' Radiator RvpjflTer 8:-Froetor 3 ' G. A. A. 1% Ba- ly-?b;lll 1 The direetiod, in,'which educa■ She is the richest who-is content lion st ir s' a nan, will deter- with the least, mine bis futute’ life. MAZZOJLA, SALVATORE M. 43 I’m it.In Rir,hl. ’. Salvi. CdJIegts ; . ,V Birthday: fEruaty• A good spott aiifi'a loydl’ friend. V;;;v.v:?V X r :: • _ ••• � � . McCLAFFERTY. Rl TIME M. 191'Pearl Street Red. Commercial Birthday: July 5 Proctor 1; Drum Bugle 3 How goodness, heightens beauty! Me AC LEY, MARGARET A. 31 Mason Street Peg. College Birthday: June 16 Junior Red Cross 1; Art Club 2. 3: Radiator Staff 2. 3; Year- l ook Staff 3 Graduating with Honor Zealous, yet modest, a rare com- bination. McCarthy, alice m. 7 Glenwood Road Al. Commercial Birthday: August 26 A tender heart: a will inflexible. McCI.ELI.AN, CI.AIRE M. 70 Boston Street Clairzi. Commercial Birthday: December 12 Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds. McClellan, joan ii. 27 Park Street Commercial Birthday: November 10 G. A. A. Graduating with Honor ’ Tis beauty calls and glory shows the way. [61 ) ■■■■■■ p McCORMACK, KATHERINE L. 31 Tennyson Street Kaye. Commercial HirtInlay: May 27 Entertainment Croup 1; Radia- tor Reporter 2 Contentment is our best haven. McGOWAN, DONALD A. 66 Pinckney Street Don. Scientific Birthday: NovciiiImt 14 Time and tide wait for no man. McDonald. ROBERT t. 127 Bailey Road Bumpy. General Birthday: December 25 Life is a tame that must be played. MclNERNEY, JOSEPH J. 297 Washington Street Mac. General Birthday: August 13 What is fame com Hired to hap- piness. McELROY, LAVINA D. 7 Farrago! Avpiue' , • Vina-Vi. Gminipmal Birthday: June 28 Girls' Glee Cuuh 2, .3; Radiator Reporter.2 One could-.itot wish for better com Htny. ’ ' McELROY. PAUL L. 15 Rose Street. • Red. General Birthday: April 17 . Why not be m.crryf.. • f • . McKenNey; ji ile lot Bart left Street Mickey!� Cominercfql Birlhdav : Ma 5 Proctor 2 . • Loveliness never dies. McKENNKY. WILLIAM C. 373 Alcw'ifc Brook Parkwav Mac. College Birthday: January I Silence is d i irtue: MeEVOY, ESTHER M. 41 While Street Mac. College Birthday: .May 24 Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Girls’ Choir 2, 3: S. II. S. Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Entertainment Group 2. 3; Symphony Guild 2. 3; G. A. A. 1: Art Club 1, 2: Radiator Reporter 2 That an tel voice of thine! McFarland, jeanne e. 5 Adrian Street Smily. Commercial Birthday: December 9 My lady, sweet and pretty. McKenzie, w. ralpii 30 Ware Street Mac. Scientific Birthday: May 17 Basketball 1; Boys’ Glee Club 2: S. 11. S. Glee Club 2: National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Great hopes make treat men. McLaughlin, mary r. 6 Benedict Street Mari-ooch. Commercial Birthday: August 24 Drum Bugle 3 Friendly, helpful, and truly kind. McLELLAN, BERNARD I . .S3 Bonair Street Mac. College Birthday: April 28 It is circumstances which show what men are. MERIGO, MARY N. H Marshall Street Marie. Commercial Birthday: February 2 Drum Bugle 1; (Camera Cluh 1: Swimming I Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. McQCEEN, JEAN C. 9 Putnam Street Pudgy. Commercial Birthday: January 9 Kadiator Reporter 1: Red Cross 1, 2, 3 A sunny disiwsilion defies all clouds. MESSINA, FRANCES F. 195 Pearl Street Bleachy. College Birthday: June 10 Nothing is so hard blit search will find it out. • i • MEANEY, DAVlU-J. 8a Cross Streof Plqce .• • Dave. Conphetrlaf' Birthday: October IS. Truth is jtredifius.'and divine. MEDEIROS. JOSEPH P. 83 ConcOjrd AYehuc’; Joe. College • i,. •’ Birthday: .May'.22’ • • • Boys’ Glee C|u l! I: • Bavball 1: Track 3; Fmtt dU 1.-2.-3 A mart who succeeds ‘.is’ afu ys . ahead of time. MiEFE. VINCENT P. tj� ‘‘ II Skchan Street . ’’ innie. ‘College Bir jhilay V. (Sril 20 Radiale: Reporter. 1: Radiator Staff 2. 3 : •Y.'SwlH.ok Staff 3: Camera Cll b 2r Vice Presi- dent 3: Pr6 ftoj. 2; Student Council Prom Coin m it lee 2. 3; National Honor 2. 3; President 3 Graduating with Honor. ■Wise to resolve ahd patient to perform. Ml UFA. MARY E. 72 Wallace Sifreet Si� , Commercial Birthday: July-.19 Bank Treasurer 3 Sun pi c and pure all virtue no ......1 ' alloy. • ’ MERCER, AUDREY E. 19 Cedar Street And. Commercial Birthday: October 1 Radiator Reporter 2 Cute and small, admired by all. MITCHELL, PA I LINE M. 5 Flint Avenue Paul. Commercial Birthday: April 21 Red Cross 1. 3 A mighty nice girl. MERCHANT. LORRAINE E. 3 Glover Circle Merch. General Birthday: March 17 Art Club 2. 3; Junior Prom Decorating Chairman 2: R. II. White’s Honorable Mention Award In Art. Our deeds are sometimes better than our thoughts. [63] MITRANO, SOPHIE D. •155 McGrath Highway Peggy. Commercial Birthday: January 8 Wisdom of the wise is common sense. jA MOCCIA. ANTHONY J. 61 Sterling Street Commercial Birthday: February 27 Bank Treasurer 3 dare do all that may become a man. II bo dares do more is none. MORRIS, BARBARA A. 75 Central Street Bob. General Birthday: November 2 Girls’ Glee Club 2. 3 Keen silence may be loo elo- quent. MONACO. ROBERT F. 37 Endicott Avenue Minnie. General Birthday: June 21 Imitation is the sincerest flattery. MORSE, BERNICE A. 62 Raymond Avenue Bunny. Commercial Birthday: June 16 Bank Treasurer 1; Red Cross 2 Such joy ambition finds. MUNIZ, LAURA 11 Gorham Street . « ' Commercial V Birthday: Mprclf . Stamp Clock 1: • Radiator Re- porter 2f Red Ck 1 Ufe lives .'o(fly O success. MOON, JULIA A.' 16 Prescolt Street '. Julie. Commercial Birthday: October 4. Symphony Guild’ 3 • ■ A smile is n orth idctny tight MORTESSEN-l’RISCll.I.A A. 1 IS S$hooi;Strj t •. Cilla, tkpnmercia) . Birthday: O tobe-r 2D’. The charm of fife? is irt. living. Ml I.I.ANEY, ETIIEI. E. 12 Norwood Avenue p. Commercial Birthday: January 23 Bugle Drum 3 Beauty lives with kindness. MOORE, SYLVIA L. 96 Jaques Street Sylvia. Commercial Birthday: January 2 Radiator Reporter 1; Proctor 2: Red Cross 2, 3 Too low they build uho build beneath the stars. MURDZA, ELEANOR S. 69 Flint Street Shorty. Commercial Birthday: August 28 Bugle Drum 1; Proctor 1 Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. MORAN. PATRICIA A. 13 Sargent Avenue Pal. Commercial Birthday: May 26 Do we like her? We surely do. Ml RPIIY. ANDREW J. 108 Mystic Avenue Murl. General Birthday: September 15 A straight mind that envies not. Ml HIM IY. BARBARA A. 36 Berkeley Street Murpli. Commercial Birthday: May 13 Junior Red Cross 1. Secretary 2. President 3: Student Council 3; Library Assistant 1 Graduating with Honor A good heart is better than all the bread in the world. NAIMO, JOSEPH D. 2 Wheeler Street Bill. General Birthday: December 11 Proctor 2: Red Cross 1; Base- ball 2 Deny him merit if you can. MURPHY, EDWARD J. 7 Holyoke Road Murpli. General Birthday: February 12 Joking and humor are always pleasant. • MURRAY, CATHARINE M. 61 Vernon Street � . Kay. Commercial Birthday: April J7 Smiles make many’ friends. NAPOLITANO, ANTHONY I . 59 Farragut Avenue Tony. College Birthday: May 15 Boys’ Glee Club 3; Symphony Guild 3: Entertainment Group 3: Camera Club 3; Players’ Club 3: Webster 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 3; Good Govern- ■ . ment Day 3 . 'Endurance is a good quality. f ’ NARDKLLA, DANIEL 43 fleacon'Street Danny. College % Birthday: September 1,1 Track 2, 3 . The time to be happy iS%nou MURRAY LOIS A. 7 Whitmal) Street- •, Lo. (Commercial Birthday: .Vpril ;3 '• ■ Radiator Report 1: Driin Bugle 3; G.-A. .V. 1 D-irr to be true. • VASSQN, HAROLD 158 Jaques Street Nick . College I Birthday: November 26 Boys' Glee Club 3 I slept and dreamed that life was Beauty wok and found that life was duty. MURRAY, MARJORIE II. 19 Kingston Street Margie. Commercial Birthday: July 10 Do noble things not dream them. NASSON, JOSEPH 55 Edgar Avenue Joe. College Birthday: October 25 Hockey 2 The best carpenters leave fewest chips. the NAIMO, FRANK D. 43 Franklin Street Gringo. General Birthday: October 7 Football 2, 3; Proctor 2 Live and let live. NAVARRO, CAMILLE J. 61 Webster Avenue Mel. Commercial Birthday: March 19 Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 1, 2, 3; Entertainment Groups 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Choir 1, 2; Proctor 1 The beautiful are never desolate. ■ NESBIT, ELIZABETH E. 18 Gibbon Sired Belly. Commercial Birthday: October 23 G. A. A. 1: Basketball 1: Soft- ball 2; Drum Bugle 2; Bowl- ing 2 Unassuming, pretty, and neat. NORRIS, BERNICE K. 121 Hancock Street Bunny. Commercial Birthday: January 26 Graduating with Honor I'll follow my secret star. NETTLES, GERALDINE J. 17 Bow Street Gerry. College Birthday: August 14 Girls' Glee Club 2. 3: Girls' Choir 2. 3; Entertainment Group 2. 3 She does not care how many hat whom she pleases. MiNZIATO, JOHN A. 42 Grove Street Nunzi. College Birthday: September I Baseball 1. 2, Captain 3: Foot- ball 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Radiator Reporter 1 A one hat himself can he his equal. MCOLOPOl LOS. ERNEST 52 Gorham Street -■ . . , « • Greek. General Birthdav: August. 22 « Baseball l:. Ba«K«i|� all'l; Boys’ Glee Club K 2 , The voice: oj. experience speaks. ‘ : r . • . •••� • . . I... A O'CONNOR. WILLIAM F. 28.Willoughby §t] eet Okie. General ■ -? Birthday ? Dectinbej' � . - - Tut not your trust in money, hut - put money in trustt If'.v NIECZEPORSKIj, MARY A. 102 Walnut Street •, Irish. Coijege'. .... Birthday: August (5 , t ' Radiator Reporter 1; G. A, A. 1: Red Cross 1 What wondrous. life .if .this. lead. •! O’DAY. JOHN 1� . 3 Aslt Avenue' . Johnny. General Birthday: Marc|i 17 • He hath a still'■aruf’quiel consciente.' • • • NOONAN. BARRY R. 93 Temple Road Bud. College Birthday: May 5 Proctor 1. 2, 3: Red Cross 1. 2: Player ’ Club 1. 2, Trea ... 3; Football 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3: Schol- arship I’lay 2. 3; Class Day Committee My tvit is thine. NOONAN, MADLYNE T. 29 Columbus Avenue Lyne. Commercial Birthday: February 28 Girls Glee Club 2. 3: Symphony Guild 3: National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness. O’DEA, ROBERT E. 79 Bonair Street Digger. College Birthday: July 6 Here's a hoy who’s sure and steady. O’LEARY, FRANCIS X. 136 Hudson Street Rooster. Commercial Birthday: August 31 The aim. if reached or not. makes great the life. [66] O’LEARY, RITA C. 263 Beacon Street Red. General Birthday: November 8 Bank Treasurer 1 Always lime enough for courtesy. PAINE. STANLEY E. 39A Walnut Street Stan. College Birthday: May 23 A good face is a letter of recom- mendation: a good heart, a letter of credit. OLIVEIRA. MARY C. 325 Beacon Street Oli. Commercial Birthday: April 12 Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2. 3; S. II. S. Glee Club 3 Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. PALAZZO, JERRY A. 74 Perkins Street Jungle Jerry. General Birthday: April 4 Fun is where you find it. : .-s ’-. OLIVEIRA. ROBERTjM. . PANTAfsO. BEATRICE A. 19 Elm Street '• ' . • ’ ; 43 Ra.jey)Road’•. Ollie. Commercial Beattie. . Cpmmerclal Birthday: November 7 ’ Birthday: June i f • Basketball 1 r Proctor 3; Radia- • Drum BtlglV ‘3:. Vimming tor Reporter I Club; G. A, A'.’tJ • Dispatch is the soul of business. Wisdom is the prihtipaft thing. O’MEARA. PALI. A. 162 Broadway Okie. College Birthday: December do-. There is only one proof .of ■abil- ity ; action. •. PAONF. PA| L F. 29 Mansfield Street SwiTtv. Commercial • Birthday: Decptnber 4 Proctor 1; Junior.‘Red Cross I. Bank Treasurer 3 It is work thaT adds flavor to life. ORTOLANI, ELIZABETH R. 67 Florence Street Lizzie. Commercial Birthday: January 30 There is no index oi character so sure as the voire. OSTMAN. CHARLES II. 33’•� Adrian Street College Birthday: December 22 Football 3: Boys’ Glee Club 3 A studious man gains success. [67] TAPAZOGLOS. ROSE S. 16 Hancock Street Frosty. College Birthday: May 24 Players’ Club 2. Corresponding Secretary 3: Portia 2. 3: Art Club 3: Girls’ Glee Club 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Student Coun- cil 3: Tennis 1. 2. 3: Bowling 2: French Club 3: National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Art is the gilt of God and should be used unto Ill's glory. PASCI I TO. MARY C. 8 Ivaloo Street Tina. College Birthday: April 18 Radiator Reporter 2: Bank G� rp 3: National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor There is nothing more beautiful than cheerfulness. PASSANISI, ROSE M. 62 Bailey Road College Birthday: October 6 Softball 1; Basketball 1; C. A. A. 1, 2. 3; Bowling 3 The hand of the diligent maketh rich. I'ATTERSON. ROBERT F. 44 Church Street Bob. Ccneral Birthday: December 15 Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Good Government Day 3 Strong men retain riches. PEARSON, WILLIAM F. 38 High Street Bill. General Birthday: December 22 Traffic Squad 2, 3; Football 2. 3: Hockey 1, 2. 3 I'm not lazy; fust don't like work. PEFFERS, MIRIAM E. 102 Walnut Street Mim. Commercial Birthday: May 5 Portia 1: Girls’ Glee Club 1. 3: Bank Treasurer 3 Graduating with Honor Courage mounts with occasion. PENDERGAST, RUTH M. 22 Austin Street Ruthie. College Birthday: November 12 Tranquil people accomplish much. PEPOLI, ALFRED L. 1 Clifton Street Pep. General Birthday: November 17 Baseball 2. 3 Vise men lay up knowledge. PERICOLO, JOSEPHINE L. 578 Somerville Avenue Jo. Commercial Birthday: June 5 Red Cross 2 Good nature is goodness and wisdom combined. PERRY, AGNES M. 67 Benton Road Mickey. Commercial Birthday: April 9 A good name is belter than riches. PERRY, RONALD S. 30 Avon Street Ron. College Birthday: May 22 Ba kcrball 1. 2, Captain 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1. President 2. 3; Class President 2. 3; National Honor 2. 3; Henry McCarthy Trophy 2. 3; Auxiliary Police Trophy 2: President Eastern Division of Student Councils 2. 3 Graduating with Honor Fame is what you hat e earned: character is what you have de- veloped. PETERSEN, ROY S. 63 Conwcll Avenue Pete. College Birthday: October 26 Football 1. 2, Co-captain 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3 Sportsmanship leads to success. PETRAVLIA, VIRGINIA M. 34 Boston Avenue Jeanie. Commercial Birthday: April 14 Photography 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Softball 2. 3 Heller the last smile than the first laughter. PHELAN, DONALD M. 25 Linden Avenue Mike. Commercial Birthday: November 16 Boys’ Glee Club 1: Basketball I Self-reverence, self-know!edge. self-control. (68) PHILHRICK, THELMA 1. 29l j Alston Street College Birthday: August 24 Radiator Staff 2. 3; Yearbook Stall 3: Art Club 3; G. A. A. 2: Student Council 3; Soft- ball 2 A merry heart makelh a cheerful countenance. PICARDI, LENA M. 38 Madison Street Lee. Commercial Birthday: December 20 Hefore honor is humility. PICKERING, HELEN I). 31 Temple Street College Birthday: October 3 National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Soft peace she brings whenever she arrives. PIKE, CHARLES J. 18 Aberdeen Road Charlie. General Birthday: November 10 What is the worth of anything but for the happiness it will bring? PIKE, HARRY H. 128 West Adams Street Porky. Scientific Birthday: October 25 Basketball 1 In all labor there is profit. PIO, CHI ARINA P. 5 Florence Terrace Corrine. Commercial Birthday: November 8 Messed is the healthy nature. [ POULOS, DOROTHEA I. 7 Jasper Street Dotty. Commercial Birthday: December 11 Pleasant words are sweet to the soul. PRENDERCAST, PATRICIA A. 18 College Avenue Pat. General Birthday: December 29 Red Cross 3 Anything for a quiet life. PRICE, ROBERT W. 12 New Hampshire Avenue Bob. Commercial Birthday: October 8 Proctor 2 Good will makes intelligence. PURPEL, DAVID E. 102-R Prospect Street Dave. College Birthday: June 5 Symphony Guild 3; Radiator Reporter 1; Red Cross 3 National Honor 2. 3: Massachu- setts Boys’ State 2 Graduating with Honor Ability wins him the esteem of the people. QUATIERI, ALFRED J. 14 Grant Street '“Vredd is. Commercial Birthday: February 5 Qualities that often blend a good sport and a loyal friend. QUINN, EDITH M. 32 Lexington Avenue Edie. Commercial Birthday: May 1 Radiator Reporter 3; G. A. A. 1; Basketball 1; Softball 2; Drum Bugle 3 A thing of beauty is a joy for- ever. J QUINN, THOMAS F. 29 Gilman Street Tom. General Birthday: March 30 hi patience there is safety. REGO, HELEN M. 65 Clmrcli Street Commercial Birthday: December 31 Radiator Reporter 3 Always kind and cheerful. RAMEY, BERNICE H. 16 Ware Street Red. Commercial Birthday: July 20 G. A. A. 1, 2; Bowlinj; I; Radia- tor Reporter 3 A good reputation is more valu- able than money. RENDA, ELENA M. 97 Rogers Avenue Ellic. Commercial Birthday: February 26 Proctor 3 Graduating with llonor An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. RAMSEY, ARTHUR G. 48 High Streep' Commercial.-’ v,� Birthday: AprH 1(J• , Life is whpt you make it. • f s ' • . • • RLnnlil JOHN J. 92 Baity Road ,« !•, General ,•’ � Birthday: .Vpri[ 13 ‘ 1 , Act well your,part; jher , . ’ ‘ ’.V • • ■ honor lies. ‘ RAMSEY. CLARENCE S. 118 Aibiofl Strict'••• . ... .••• Rams. CofpmcreiaJ i Birthday: AljguM I 1 Band 1. 2. 3: Palrk «Corps 3; Na-. . tional Honor 3 |. , ; Our ideals are oui bettff sehns. all the REZBNDES� M. ERNESTINE rSi fooncj Street njde. Coinfncrcial .....Biithday: September.‘28 - • • 'Aii aide' 'u'onfun shows her spirit • ' bv' nfLo words and resolute. .nrtiorfj., ■ • RAYMOND. MARIE A. 89 Connecticut Avenue Commercial Birthday: May II An investment in knowledge I rays best interest. REZENDES, STANLEY S. 4 Waldo Avenue Stan. Commercial Birthday: December 6 Radiator Reporter 1: National Honor 3 thing is difficult to a willing mind. RAZZABOM, JANE M. 8 Park Street Razza. Commercial Birthday: January 30 S. II. S. Glee Club 1. 2: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3: G. A. A. 1 It is better to be faithful than famous. RICCARDELLI. FLORENCE M. 124 l.inwood Street Ricky. Commercial Birthday: March 6 Art Club 2. 3: Bank Treasurer 3; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Work itself is a pleasure. [70] RICHARDS, BARBARA J. 10 Vinal Avenue Barb� . Commercial Birthday: February 6 Enthusiasm is the genius of sin- cerity. RICHARDS, BARRY E. 92',-j Cross Street General Birthday: September 13 The love of life is his. ROBBINS, CARYL E. 21 Dow Street College Birthday: January 7 Art Club 2; Radiator Reporter 3 He satisfied with nothing hut the best. ROBERTS, EDITH L. 41 Everett Avenue Edie. College Birthday: October 20 Silent when glad; affectionate though shy. RIelly, mary! 24 Campbell Park. General Birthday: July 11 Wisdom is better• than rubies. , . • A , ’ • robe|jts;. James j. 8 CahJweH Avepiie Jamesie . Genyril . Birthday:“ May. 2 He was a ‘scholar, find a good one. RILEY, MARY L. 181 Med ord StQeek .• . Lb. Coifunetyia 4 ’1 Birthday: 1Vla$a4 S. H. S. Cl eh Club' 1; 2. 3,' G'irls; Glee Club 1 2. 3 , ‘. A good mind possesses' a King- . • • ' ROBERTS. JEAN R. 14 Greenypod Terrace Jeannic. Commercial' Birthday: September 1 Proctor 1, 2; Softball 1. 2, 3, Captain 3; Bowling 1; Tennis 1; Swimming P, 3; G. A. A. 1. • 2, 3;'S.tudent' Council 1. N ice J'rosjdfcpt 2. Secretary 3: Na- . . tiwnal . .Honor 2. 3: Senior . v ’ighj. Committee ‘ Gr jtlhating with Honor . . • 7ter scholarship is exceeded only by her charm and personality. ROACHE, HELEN F. 49 llarri'on Street Koachie. (Commercial Birthday: June 13 Camera Club 3 Graduating with Honor A pleasant face expresses more than words. ROBINSON, EDWARD M. 81 Conwell Avenue Ajax. Commercial Birthday: January 12 A deed well done pleaselh the heart. ROB BAT, JEANETTE B. 125 Medford Street Jay. General Birthday: December 22 Radiator Reporter 3 Good humor is the sunshine of the heart. RODES, FANNY T. 124 Pearl Street Franny. Commercial Birthday: July 3 Graduating with Honor Good humor is a bridge to gen- erosity. [711 jmmm■ RODES, GREGORY T. 124 Pearl Street Greg. Commercial Birthday: May 18 Gentlemanliness. another word for intense humanity. ROGERS, JACQUELINE M. 11 Mystic Street Jackie. Commercial Birthday: February 1 A wise girl knows the power of gentleness. ROGERS, LILLIAN M. 26 Chandler Strecr. . . • ’ Lil. ComnuTciit Birthday: Iaprch’15 • Art Club-' 2, 3; .'Junior Prom decorating .committee Gentle it tfiat jieittlc does. ROSSELLI, FRANCES A. 28 Heath Street Franny. Commercial Birtlulay: October 10 Portia 1. Treasurer 2, 3; Radia- tor Staff 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3: Student Council 1, Vice President 2. 3: Class Vice President 1, 2, 3: National Honor 2, 3; Chosen by Burdett College as Miss Career Girl of New Kngland: D.A.R. Good Citizenship Medal; Honorary Member of Somerville Women’s Club; Graduating with Honor Earth's noblest thing—a woman perfected. ROTA, JEAN A. 268 Summer Street Gina. Commercial Birthday: July 11 .. . Camera Club 3; National Honor 3 • . Graduating with Honor •., A'obody xqn give you wiser '•.. vice thpn Aoursdf. ......A. RO'URKE,’ LLEN J. 301 SunfhitT ijtfocS , • . Al. ComnVrclal. Birthday: November� . Rear good fortune -modestly. ROHRER, SUSAE F. .........iiOl-RKK Jlj.VKRI.V J. 97 zMpine'.Stre'et.' ♦Yict rifc.Stitet Sue. Commerciali.. , ! .j . |“ , ’ Bov. C61fege Birthday: .Mqy }3 • ' ' .-....ffiHhdAJr:'KjJHI 13 Her light laugh cfy’eets xmr ’ddy. . • • • 'Radiator Repdrty-r 3: Proctor 1; . • A . Bank Treasurer 3 . j ‘A f, dhc, jtfoct of life. , , � .♦... ROSE, ANNA M. 10 Caldwell Avenue Anne. Commercial Birthday: July 11 Proctor 3 Conduct is the mirror of charac- ter. SANTANGELO, MARIE R. 52 Medford Street Rina. Commercial Birthday: July 22 To hear is to conquer our fate. ROSS. MAE B. 51 Ossipcc Road Pinky. College Birthday: June 25 National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor A lovely girl is above all rank. SARRO, EDWARD I). 12Vi Trull Street Tex. College Birthday: September 18 Track 3; Glee Club 3 Strong reasons make strong actions. SARTO, JOSEPH F. 33 Oxford Street Joe. General Birthday: May 27 Chance and valor are blended in one. SCANLAN, JEAN E. 78 Park Street Jeannie. Commercial Birthday: April 5 Bank Treasurer 3 A lovely girl is above all rank. SCOTT, ROBERT I 25 Houghton Street Scotty. College Birthday: November 30 Band 1, 2, 3 Many receive advice, only the wise prdfiCjby' it. SERIO, MARY 370 McGrath Highway Cheerio. Cdpuncrcial Birthday: May 29 Band 1, 2; Proctor 3 Her cheerfulness warms the hearts of all who come in con- tact with her. SEVERINO, GERALDINE M. •103 Somerville Avenue Jerry. Commercial Birthday: November 10 Glee Club 2. 3; Radiator Re- porter 2; Proctor 3 Cheerfulness is beauty in its best estate. SEXENY, JOHN 60 Sclwyn Road, Bi-lmont College Birthday: January 11 Radiator Staff 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 3 Manhood, learning, virtue, gen- tleness. SHAW, KENNETH R. 141 Orchard Street Honey. General Birthday: July 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 1, 3; Proctor 2; Player� ’ Club 2 lie that mischief hatcheth. mis- chief catcheth. SHEAHAN, ARTHUR E. 337A Beacon Street Sandy. College Birthday: November 13 Art Club 1. 2 To an honest man, it is an honor to have remembered his duty. S • sheppard. Barbara j. 86 Hudson Slrcct '. Shcp. Commercial- . • Birthday: November-1� . 'Tis praiseworthy • to m ilo one's best. • , • SHIELDS. MARY F. 335 Beacon Strefcl Freckles. Commercia)' Birthday: December 25 Bank Treasurer 3s, National Honor 3 • Graduating Vritl «Honor And she hath smiles to earth un- known. . SILVA, DOROTHY A. 83 Beacon Street Dot lie. Commercial Birthday: August 30 Symphony Guild 3 In goodness, there are all kinds of wisdom. SILVER1A, RICHARD J. 68 Willow Avenue Sil. General Birthday: November 17 Whatever is worth doing at all. is worth doing well. [73] SIMMONS, BARBARA J. 103 Oilman Street Itari� . Commercial Birthday: January 21 Don't waste time: have fun. I.ife is too short. SIMPSON, BARBARA A. 38 Derby Street Bab� . College Birthday: July 31 Girls’ Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3 Dance, laugh anil be merry. SMALL, GRACE M. 1 Hancock Street Commercial Birthday: July 11 Radiator Reporter 1 Fair play is a jewel. SMITH, GEORGINA A. 29 Upland Road Ina. Commercial Birthday: October 27 As merry as the Jay is long. SMITH. MARCIA P. 53 Packard Avenue Smittv. Commercial Birthday: December 28 S. II. S. Glee Club 1; Girl� ’ Glee Club: Radiator Reporter 1; Symphony Guild 1 A lovely face is half a fortune. SMITH, SHIRLEY A. 37 Beacon Street Toni. Commercial Birthday: January 27 A good laugh is sunshine in the house. SOARES, MARY 12 Calvin Street Commercial Birthday: April 17 Sweet is youth. SOLARI, EDWARD J. 13 Josephine Avenue Eddie. General Birthday: February 29 He slow of tongue, and quick of eye. SORENSEN, PAUL A. 41 Michigan Avenue Porky. General Birthday: October 1 Full of fun and fancy free. SOTIR, THOMAS 126 Walnut Street Salty. College Birthdav: February 1 Proctor' 1. 2. 3: S.. H. S. Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club Laugh where Ace must; be can- did whfri we can! SOUSA, ALBERT J. 92 Concord Avenue A I. College Birthday: March 16 Handsome is as handsome does. SPECI IT, GEORGE II. 7 Church Street Specht. General Football 1; Camera Club I A shy face is belter than a for- ward heart. 1741 SPIRO. WILLIAM L. 1 Edgar Court Bill. College Birthday: April 8 To know Ihat which lies before us in daily life is the prime wisdom. SIM.AINE, THOMAS F. 20 Berkeley Street Tom. College Birthday: March 29 Basketball 1: Traffic Squad 3; Junior Red Cross 3 :Xothing ventured, nothing gained. STACK. WILLIAM C. 14 Miller Street Stick. General' Birthday: July 28 Youth will tim e its fling. STAMEGIIA, MARIK C. 44 11 unting,.Street Connie. Commercial . Birthday: September 3. Proctor 2 Gentle in method, resolute in action. STANFORD, NORMAN R. 72 Highland Avenue Stan. General Birthdav: August 14 Basketball I. 2 His temper never out of place. STAVRINOS, DEMF.TRA 46 Greenville Street Demi. Commercial Art Club 1. 2. Vice President 3: National Honor 3 The true and good resemble gold. STEED, FLORA M. 70 Central Street- Merry. Cbmnfcrcial Birthday: December 25- Bank Treasurer 3: Library A«- . sistant 3 � , Quietness is best. STEEVES. ROBERT J. 9 Newbury Street Bob. General Birthday: April 1 Band 2’ A good friend is a. f iend forever. STANFORD, EUGENE J. 68 Mt. Pleasant Court Stankv. General Birthday: July 26 A pleasant com Minion is as good as a coach. STEEVES, VIRGINIA E. 43 Sargent Avenue Ginnie. College Birthday: June 5 Her worth is warrant for her wel- come. STANFORD, JESSIE IL 8 Pleasant Avenue Jess. Commercial Birthday: January 10 She touches nothing but she adds a charm. STEWART, DOROTHY L. 102R Prospect Street Doltie. Commercial Birthday: May 2 Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. [75 1 A ■I STONE, MARY 0. l.vl Perkins Street May. Commercial Birthday: May 16 Zealous hut modest. STROITT, FREDERICK I). H Dartmouth Street Fred. College Birthday: February 14 Radiator Staff 2, 3; Track 2, 3: National Honor 2. 3: Camera Club 2; Yearbook Staff 3 All treat virtues become treat men. _, • SULLIVAN, JOHN I'. 33 Prescott Street Jackie. College Birthday: July 27 Silence is the perfect herald of joy- SULLIVAN, PATRICIA C. 273A Summer Street Tootie. Commercial Birthday: March -19 Red Cross 3: G. A. A. 1: Bas- ketball 1; Bowling 1 Gaiety is the soul's health. SYMONDS, JANE I.. 261 Willow Avenue Jenncy. College Birthday: February 10 Art Club 1: Player� ’ Club 2. 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, Co-captain 3: Student Council 1; Class Day Committee 3 The soul of enthusiasm and life. TADDEO, FRANCIS M. 79 Hudson Street Tad. Commercial Birthday: January 6 Sueetness of manner deli tlits us all. TANSEY, JOAN M. 13 Upland Road Joni. Commercial Birthday: January 7 Do right, and fear nothing. TKLLO, VICTORIA R. 86 Ten Hills Road Vicki. Commercial Birthday: September 18 A smile will go a long, long way. SWAN, PAUL J. 39 Quincy Street Moose. General Birthday: June 3 Happy-go-lucky, without any woes. SW EENEY. PAUL E. 19 Taylor Street Paul. General Birthday: March 11 Hockey 1. 2, 3: Baseball 1. 3 Do unto others, as you would have them do unto you. TESTA, FRANK R. 34 Montrose Street Head. College Birthday: April 26 Everything comes if a man will only wait. THERIAULT, EDWIN A. 16 Morrison Avenue Frenchie. General Birthday: June 6 Character gives s dendor to youth. I 76] WH THIBEAII.T. RICHARD I.. 63 Heath Street Dick. General Birthday: April 13 Radiator Reporter 2 Hashfulness is an ornament to youth. THOMPSON. EVELYN A. 108 McGrath Highway Ev. College Birthday: January 11 National Honor 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2; Band 1, 2; S. H. S. Glee Club 1, 2; Girls’ Choir 2; Proctor 1, 2; Entertain- ment Group 1, 2 Graduating with Honor Her music charms, as iloth her- self. t. ■' j . • i 1 r • TIERNEY, LEO M. 23 Irving Street Lucky. College 1 ■ Birthday: February 23 Track 1; Football 1; Glee Club 1 Too low they build who build beneath the'stars. TOBEY, WALTER L. 10 Puritan Road Wally. Genera) Birthday: July 1 A'o one knows what he can do till he tries.- ........... X • � TOOMEY, MARY E. 19 Montrose Street Red. Commercial Birthday: January M Always welcome anywhere. TRAVERS. NORMA L. 83 Newbury Street Normie. Commercial Birthday: October 14 Music is well said to be the speech of angels. r-s TRAY NOR, MARY A. 11A A list i u Stret-J Pigeons. Commercial Birthday : January io Bugle Drum • . Of a good beginning, ‘cometh a good end. TREAMER, SCOTT A 287 Beacon Street Scotty. General Traffic Squad 3 Joy has its friends. TOLMAN, MELVIN F. 30 Tenney Court Mel. Commercial Birthday: August 18 All's well that ends well. TRIBOt , FRANCES M. 16 Summit Street Frannie. Commercial Birthday: March 23 S. II. S. Glee Club 1, 2 Good health and good sense are two of life’s greatest blessings. TONES, DORIS M. 55A Clarendon Avenue Dee. College Birthday: September 30 National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor I want to scale the utmost height. TROIANL DORA F. 81 Governor Winthrop Road Commercial Birthday: November 29 Camera Club 1 It is the quiet worker who suc- ceeds. Jk [77] UGLIETTA, MARY A. 18 Rossmore Si reel IJgie. College Itirtliflay: March 2 Radiator Reporter I To lake things as they he That's my philosophy. VIVIAN, RAYMOND E. 25 Walker Slrecl Viv. Commercial Rirlluluy: January 6 What ue anticipate seldom oc- curs: what we least expect generally happens. VAKTAHEDIAN. LORAINE A. 280 Broadway Mimi. College Birlliday: March 5 Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Girls’ Choir 2. 3 Quiet, persistent, determined to succeed. ... • • VERCELLINI, JOAN E. •12 Flint Streep� ' : . , . , ‘ ’ Vcrcc. Con«ner$ijl ••• , Birthday 20, Drum Biille V- 2; Radiator Rcpor cr Y .-I light heart rides high. VIBERT, JEANNE M. 358 Broadway • ’• Jeannic. . Commercial. Birthday:'-June 19 ; Radiator Reportet; 1: G. A. A..3; Junior Red Cross.3 ller good nature is ctfntagiops. WALL, FRANCES L. 3 Fairlcc Street Fran. Commercial Birthday: January 18 Bank Treasurer 1 A good disposition, a good friend. WALLACE; JEANNE A. 43 .Sunset Road t Jeannic. .Cojlegp • Birthdays Febtu ry 26 Girls’ Cletf (!hi6 1:.S. H. S. Glee Club 1: Girls Ehoir-2; C. A. A. 1; Radiator Staff 2.- 3: Portia 1. 2. President 3; Players’ Club 3; Yearbook Staff 3 Graduating with.Honor Not my will, hut Thine he done. WAGS 11. GERALD S. 45 St. Janie- Avenue- Jerry. General Birthday: December 28 The busiest ar.e often the happiest. VIEIRA, JOHN J. 25 Victoria Street Johnny. College Birthday: July 20 Hockey 2. 3 If ith friends all things are in common. MLLEMAIRE, SIIIRLEY 1. 10 Hall Street Lee. Commercial Birthday: July 15 Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3; S. II. S. Glee Club 1, 2. 3; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Ba-ketball 1. 2. 3: Ten- ni- 1. Manager 2. 3: Softball 1. 2. 3: Horseback Riding 1; Swimming 1. 3; Bowling 1. 2: National Honor 3 Health and cheerfulness mutu- ally beget each other. VAI SH. JEAN M. 7 Dow Street Commercial Birthday: March 8 Proctor 1: Table Tennis Cham- pion 2 Youthful ambition has its reward. WARDEN, DOROTHY M. 24 (’berry Street Dizzy. Commercial Birthday: May 4 Girl-’ Glee Club 2. 3; Radiator Reporter 1. 2: Tennis 1 Heauly opens locked doors. 178] WATSON, MARGARET A. 18 Lesley Avenue Peggy. College Birthday: July 11 Players� ' Club 1, 2; Girl� ’ Choir 2, 3; Girl� ' Glee Club 2, 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 3: Enter- tainment Group 1. 2, 3; Sym- phony Guild 1. 2, 3; Junior Bed Cross 1; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Hers is the quiet assurance of knowledge. WEBB, ROBERT E. 63 W alnut Street Bob. G •tie nil Birthday: February 20 All things come to him who will hut wait. WHALEN, JAMES P. 16 Walnut Road Jim. Commercial Birthday: June 29 His silence answers yes. WHITE. MARGLT1E M. 58 Grant Street Sis. Commercial Birthday: November 13 Bugle Drum 3: G. A. . 3; Swimming Club 3; Bank Treas- urer 3 Enjoys all—all the time. • WEDGE, DOROTHY M. WHITE, MARY A. 15 Kensington Avenue 69 PojtridgJ ’Avenue Doda. Commercial Sis. Conpiu-rtia] Birthday: October 23 Birthday: April 14 • The pen is- mightier than the « • very jrowAs lire fairer far SWOrd. . _. than smiles of jathei maidens •• .•'. are. wells; li lb urn a m. 8 AldcrscY Street Cliickie. General : Birthday: August 23 Eight graciously .she smiled on us- • ..... WHITE. WILLIAM J. 25 Calvin Street Whitcy. General Birthday: August 7 . A good-nature companion is lie. WENTZELL, GLORIA C. 109 College Avenue Glo. Commercial Birthday: January 27 ff e are such stuff as dreams are made of. WESTCOTT, CHARLES E. Lexington Road. Lincoln Charlie. College Birthday: August 19 Players Club 1. 2. President 3: Radiator Stall 1. 2, 3: Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2. Secretary 3: Band 1. 2; S. II. S. Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Junior Night Com- mittee hail man: Student Council 1: Class Officer 1: Scholarship Play 2. 3: Base- ball 2. 3: Senior Night Com- mittee: National Honor 3; Yearbook Stall 3 Service and character, his crowning e ualities. WICKS, EDITH S. 76 Willow Avenue Sadie. Commercial Birthday: March 4 Silence is more musical than any song. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA A. 1 Hancock Street Pat. Commercial Birthday: November 16 Red Cross 2 Wise to resolve and initient to perform. A [79] ■■■■■■ WRIGHT, JOAN M. 36 Avon Street College Birthday: March 30 Yearbook Stall Editor 3: Radi- ator Staff I, 2, Editor 3: Play- ers' Club 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Play 2. Chairman 3: Portia I. 2. 3; Student Council 3; Class Day Committee 3: Good Gov- ernment Day 3: National Honor Society 2, Vice Presi- dent 3 Graduating with Honor: Hon- orar)’ Member of Somerville Women's Club: Valedictorian Knowledge, truth, and beauty are the great suns in her firmament. WYNN, MARGARET C. 10 Charles Street Carol. Commercial Rirthdav: September 10 G. A. A. 2. 3; Softball 2, 3: Basketball 3; Bank Treasurer 3 ,•......; Her heart is like a garde k -fan. . ZANGO, VICTORIA E. 7 Burnside Aveiiue' • ' ' , ‘ Vicky. College Birthday: January 14 Player� ' (j|u[j' 3r student (Coun- cil 3: £lee Clqls-’2: Portia 2. • 3: C.. y. V 1. 2, 3: Swim ' ming ;1Tennis 1. 2. Captain. 3: Bowling !. £ Simidicity- and truth swell in her hearty ! ZAPPILLA. MARY T. 13 Evergreen ; venu‘e Mar-i-ooch, Commercial- Birthday: August 27' So extraordinarily earnest and pretty. '• ’ ....... ZULLO, DARIO F. 104 Highland Avenue Zouch. College Birthday: July 30 Band 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad Cap- tain Much study is a weariness to the flesh. ZliZOLO, ROSALIE C. 68 Puritan Road Ro. Commercial Birthday: September 7 Camera Club 1; Swimming 1: Radiator Reporter 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Portia 1: Girls’ Choir 1 A sunny disposition is her treas- • . urc s . CONNORS. THOMAS 13 Morgan Street General • • Birthday: ’April’23 • A true friend isjorever a friend. DcVELIS, ANTHONY R. 25 Mcrriam Street Spitzic. (Commercial Birthday: May 22 Baseball 3 1‘rone to mischief and well able to perform it. ZARRELLA, HELEN M. 35 New Hampshire Avenue Commercial Birthdav: October 11 G. A. A. 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1 Tranquil people accomplish much. ZENGO, MARY G. 25 Cherry Street Candy. Commercial Birthdav: December 10 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Camera Club 1; Swimming 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3 Be the best of whatever you are. FOX, GEORGE 111 North Street Foxie. General Birthday: July 11 Happiness is no laughing matter. HE.NRICKSE.N, CHARLES W. 22 Clarendon Avenue Professor. College Birthday: May 6 National Honor Society 2, 3; Harvard Book Prize 2 Graduating with Honor For he was studious—oj his ease. [801 CLIFFORD P. HUTCHINSON, 23 Oak Street Cliff. General Birthday: December 29 Resolved no fray should be without him. CAMERA SHY AHERN, ROBERT R. 26 Connecticut Avenue Bob. General Birthday: August 11 Track 1 Make new friends, but don’t for- get the old ones. LEGG, JAMES F. 11 Laurel Street Mickey. Commercial Birthday: May 25 Basketball 1; Proctor Sincerity gives wings to power. McCARRON, ROBERT F. 21 Fountain Avcnu£.a ■ Bobby. Commercial Birthday: May 30.' ■ Put my sliouHLer to the wheel. ALBANO, COSMO F. 18 Washington Terrace Mickey. Commercial Birthday: September 25 Friends are born, not made. BLAIR, DOROTHY R. . . . 455 Somerville Avenue s Commercial Birthda :-December 21 Acquiring knowledge takes pa- • lient hours of ‘Study. • • • • BURNS, JAMES R. . 266 Beacon Street • ■' Bruno. College ’ . Birthday: Jund 18 Observation, not old age, brings wisdom. otto, Claire m. : .................... 223 Holland Street Tubby. Commercial • , ; • ‘ Birthday: August, 8...... Be the same 'to yokr ■friends' whether in prosncrfty qf ‘ail- , versity. , •, SOTIROS, ROBERT J. 10 Connecticut Avenue Jimmy. Commercial Birthday: January 19 Others may do a greater work. But I have my part to do. CARLO, RICHARD C. •IB Hall' Sifter- . Rich, •General ‘Birthday: November 12 • J-he day is short, the work is much. CASTOR, DOROTHY M. ‘ 145 Albion Street , Dotty. Commercial Birthday: December 11 Ifise men say to keep something till a rainy day. CULLINANE, EDWARD C. 83 Newton Street Red. General Birthday: March 30 Hard work puts an end to anxiety. J A t «i j CAMERA SHY DELGADO, HELENA V. 13A Glendale Avenue Sissy. Commercial Birthday: December 20 411 doors arc open lo courtesy. DcVAUX, RAYMOND B. 35 Century Street Ray. Commercial Birthday: March 16 Bank Treasurer 1. 2: Track 1, 2. Co-Captain 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3 The race is won by running. DiLORETO, JOSEPH J. 42 Clarendon Avenue Joe. College Birthday: July 12 Kindness is a golden chain which binds society. DRISCOLL, TERESA 28 Connecticut Avenue Commercial Birthday: June 29 The busy have no time for tears. HOYT, RAYMOND A. 15 Barton Street Kay. General Birthday: June 28 It's merry when friends meet. MAHONEY, LOUISE I. 41 Oak Street Slug. General Birthday: November 27 The days that make us happy will make us wise. MATTHEW, EDWARD R. 634 Mystic Avenue Ed. General Birthday: August 27 Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2; Traffic Squad 1, 2 Concentration alone conquers. McMahon, john e. 7A Carter Terrace Buddy. General Birthday: May 23 A ’one shall rule but the humble. PARK, HENRY D. 642 Somerville Avenue Hank. General Birthday: November 27 Variety's the very spice of life. STEWART, DONALD J. 3 Moore Street Stew. Commercial Birthday: May 6 They that govern the most make the least noise. WINSOR, WILBUR A. 46 Bow Street Will. General Birthday: May 19 Persevere and never fear. I 82] 1—I can’t believe 1 finally got it. 2—Ronnv receives the colors for 1950.’’ 3—Leaving S. H. S. 4—Talking it over. 5—Remember those good old days. £83 3 ClaAA Ode Audrey J. LaPadula To thee, 0 Alma Mater, Our voices now we raise. As we leave your hallowed halls We sing our songs of praise. Your colors go before us: The red, a beacon bright; The blue, a torch to light our way Through paths of truth and right. CHORUS In memory’s hall we’ll wander oft, Where echoes of these years Will bring us once again to thee With mingled joy and tears. Farewell, 0 Alma Mater To thee we will be true; The Class of 1950 Bids you fond adieu. Our high school days are over The years have swiftly fled. Your teachings have prepared us for The road that lies ahead. We face the future's challenge And 'though we now must part. Your motto. HONOR INI) PROGRESS will Endure in every heart. [81] ClaAA Pcept THE FUTURE’S CHALLENGE Audrey J. LaPadula What does the future hold, we ask. What is our task in life? What shall we meet in the world ahead? A world of joy or strife? Before us lie untrodden roads. That may lead to success; Behind us are fond memories That we will e’er possess. For years we’ve learned to keep our faith. To know our purpose true; And now we must go forth to seek Our goal in life, anew. We must go forth with courage. We must be strong in mind And pure in heart, as all life's threads Into a net we hind. We face the future's challenge Our school motto as a light Will guide us through life's portals A beacon shining bright. Our goal in life is earnest And to the world we give Our lives, enriched in knowledge That rightly we may live. [85] Sealed: Jean Roberts, Dorothy ChrysakU. Standing: Charles Westcott, Vincent Miele, Robert Ellison. Senior Wight Committee Gleaming with silver stars, slender palm trees and beautiful flowers the S. 11. S. gymnasium was decked out in its best finery for the Senior Prom, the big social event of the year which took place May 24. Dancing to the dreamy music of Freddie Sateriale and his orchestra, the girls in their multicolored gowns created a panorama of color that was beautiful to behold, with the boys in their dinner jackets of maroon, black, blue and white. Playing many songs of today and yesterday Mr. Sateriale drew praise from his responsive audience until the strains of “Good Night Sweetheart” brought the festivities to a close. The traditional Grand March led by Mr. and Mrs. Giroux was followed by the distributing of the favors. The selection of the decoration design, hiring of the orchestra, picking of favors and all the other incidentals were ably taken care of by the Senior Night Committee. Vincent Miclc, the chairman of the committee, assisted by Charles Westcott. Jean Roberts. Dorothy Chrysakis and Robert Ellison� worked diligently to make the prom a success. [86] 1 -Joan Wright, Raymond Davis. 2 -Jenny Symonds. Robert Joyce, Barry Noonan. ClaAA half Committee Class day! A day when, even as much as at graduation, emotions are mingled, and when, amidst the gay laughter accompanying the brightness and informality of the occasion, tears glisten in many an eye at the realization of that this day, June 2, was their last at S. II. S.- their last good time together. Looking “fresh and fancy” in their jaunty blue and white beanies, the Class of 1950 filed seriously into the Clayton Ellis Auditorium to hear Audrey I Padula recite the Poem and to sing their solemn ode accompanied by Robert Ellison. The class gift was presented to Mr. Giroux by his own son. Albert, our Class Treasurer. Then, marching out-of-doors and beneath an archway of crossed canes, the thoughtful Seniors as- sembled quietly on the campus, the girls’ flashing white dresses and the boys’ dignified dark suits presenting an impressive scene as the Class Day Committee planted the traditional ivy and the Junior Class President received the traditional spade. Ronald Perry. Class President, who presided over the entire ceremony, presented to the in- coming Sophomore Class represented by ninth grade offi- cers from each of our three junior highs, the class colors. After the program, and after bidding farewell to teachers, and receiving yearbooks, the seniors made one mad dash for Rowe's Wharf to take a slow boat to Provincetown for an afternoon cruise. [87] ClaAA Will Wc, the Class of 1950, l eing of sound mind (?) and body (??) do hereby proclaim our last will and testament. We bequeath to:— The Chemistry Department- A lifetime supply of Air Wick for “seentimental” reasons. Having a soft spot in our heart for the students of S. H. S. we have left several items for them, namely: Complete radar installations for plotting out the swinging doors. Powerful binoculars to get better views of the Mystic River Bridge. Booklets (presumably titled “Rise and Fall of Shades” by J. P. Pullem) explaining the operation of those gadgets called “Shades.” I There are rumors to the effect that they are used to keep the sun out of “pupils!”) Gas masks to offset the combined aromas of nuts, coffee, and soot. ji , cv-AN0' of nrmr‘ Every and all English Teachers—An alarm clock to wake up any Shakespearean students who should, for some strange reason, happen to fall asleep. The Roving Reporter—A supply of Dr. Scholl's Foot Pads. Miss MaePhcrson—A mouse trap to catch all those mice she so desperately fears. The rooms with defective or non-existent pencil sharpeners—Gillette Blue Blades (Look sharp, feel sharp.—oops, blood!) To all French Students—Head colds so they can pronounce French nasals better (Bonjour, Monsieur.) Mrs. McDonnell and Miss O'Brien—A wardrobe of gentleman's attire consisting of a generous supply of shirts and ties to be distributed to the students who are not properly dressed. To the pupils who must climb hills to reach S. H. S.—Mountain climbing equipment Dr. O'Loughlin—New National Honor Society members with powerful and melodious voices. (That Song! ! !) Fred Foye—Censored. M.T.A.—The entire S. H. S. student body riding its facilities for the next two-hundred consecutive Tech and New England Tournaments. Miss Wyman and Mr. Foley—A sound-proof door beside the Editorial Room. Incoming Sophomores—A Rand-McNally map. two days’ supply of Spam, and a fully equipped St. Bernard dog to assist them in finding their way around S. H. S. The forthcoming Seniors—Their savings to cover prom expenses. (Also for “ccnti- niental” reasons.) Mr. J. (Horatius at the Bridge) Beaver—Two French poodles and a sub-machine gun to guard the water fountains in the East Building. The Library—A complete unabridged, and unexpurgated volume of the Adventures of Dick Tracy. Mr. Radochia—An Academy Award for the stupendous cinematic features he has presented at assemblies. ClaM Wilt Lost and Found Department—A new supply of lost articles ranging from banana peels to fire engines. Mr. Colbert—A set of chimes to replace the buzzer in the lunchroom. Latin Students—A “Trot” so they can gallop through their Latin translations. The Football Coaches—A football player who runs like Sam Pino, passes like Johnny Nunziato. kicks like Joe O'Callahan, and tackles like Hob Sullivan. (Stop drool- ing, Frank!) The Lunchroom Cooks—A new hot lunch treat consisting of filet mignon. roast pheasant under glass, breast of guinea lien, lobster thermidor, a second course dish of pasta-fa-zoo topped off with strawberry shortcake covered with pistachio ice cream. Emergency Hoorn—Ten gallons of blood plasma, and a supply of penicillin and sulpha drugs to clear up all so-called “Stomach aches.” Boston Garden -The Somerville Sanitation Department. (We want a clean “sweep” for S. H. S.) Traffic Squad (The Lone Rangers of S. II. S.)—Lariats to round up any fugitives from justice. To the New Deluxe Stairs—The pitter patter of tiny feet tiptoeing gently o'er thy ornamented treads. (Sophomore lunch.) We close this epic with the hope that everyone concerned in this will is fully satisfied with their bequest. Positively, absolutely no refunds or exchanges. Witnessed and signed this twenty-seventh day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen-hundred fifty. Vincent DiMilla Mary Macera Lyne Noonan David Purpel Albert Leahy, Art [89] heftier £uperA Most Popular Most Likely to Succeed Best Dressed Class Caveman Class Clinging Vine Handsomest Boy Prettiest Girl Class Smoothie Class Songbird Class “Melchior’ Class Wit Best Actor Best Actress Most Radical Most Affectionate Most Mischievous Class “Henry Clay” Most Sophisticated Class Woman Hater Class Man Hater Class Heartbrcaker Class Charmer Most Talkative Brooklyn Bridge Salesman Class Flirt Most Energetic Man About Town Miss Personality Mr. Personality Did Most for S. H. S. Best All-round Athlete Typical S. II. S. Boy Typical S. II. S. Girl Ronald Perry Vincent Miele Raymond Davis Michael Mavropoulas Albert Giroux Charles Wcstcott Raymond Davis Albert Leahy Charles Wcstcott Harold Berlak Arthur Boudreau Joseph Dcllarocco Vincent Miele Peter Kicrstead Vincent DiMilla Ray Bonaccorso Farl Harvey Barry Noonan Robert Kllison John Nunziato Robert Joyce Albert Giroux John Nunziato Ronald Perry Frances Rosselli Joan Wright Dorothy Andrade Barbara Benway Jiule McKenny Dorothy Andrade Marilyn MacDonald Vilma DcVellis Jeanne Wallace Elizabeth Brown Margaret Haniftn Audrey LaPadula Joan Wright Amy Brown Lois Harkins Mary Macera Jeanne Wallace Helen Lowry Jane Symonds Frances Rosselli Class of '50 Diane Furbcr Course Topic of Conversation Band Radio Program Actress Actor Newspaper Song Vocalists College Commercial The Prom Ralph Flanagan Boston Ballroom June Allyson Montgomery Clift Boston Globe My Foolish Heart Billy Eckstein, Doris Day Boston University 190] 1 Oh those days in May. 2—Don’t get your finger caught. 3 Good old Class Day. 4 -Clowning around in Physiology. 5—Our days with Caesar. 6—Candy for the fourth period. [91] As Sophs and juniors take the places That we’ve left behind, May they, enriched in spirit, Emerge with strength of mind. Junior ClaAA Hitter if On September 9. 1948, the members of the class of 1951 entered Somerville High School as confused and slightly shy sophomores. Through the year we accepted the traditional antics of the upper classmen. We participated in all school activities including sports, concerts, and dances. Joan Daley was elected Miss Portia, and Joan Baldwin was chosen as one of her court at the Fiesta Dance, presented by the Portia Debating Society. In April of 1949 the sophomores elected Anthony Nasson, William Walsh. Mary Karageorges, and Ida Brigida to their Executive Committee. On the basketball team, we were well represented by Gilbert Rice, Robert Rego, John Heneghan, and Louis Zambello. The following September we again passed through those famous doors, but this time as full-fledged Juniors. Again a member of our class, Rita Ryan, was chosen Miss Portia at the Portia Harvest Festival. In the music field Joseph McPherson, Thelma Loven, and Arnold Repucci took part in the “Music Festival.” Pat Winn also kept up the honor of our class as one of the head cheerleaders. In February the class elected Anthony Nasson, president; Mary Karageorges, vice- president; Joan Daley, secretary; and Thomas Robertson, treasurer, who did their best to make our year one long to be remembered. Our Junior Prom was in the hands of an able committee, consisting of Chairman Frank Henry, Florence Williamson, Ida Brigida, William Walsh, and Alan Walker, who made our Prom a success. Now that we have completed another happy and successful year, we are looking forward to the day when we will bear the coveted title of Sophisticated Seniors. Joan Daley, 51 fvi l Junior ClaM Officer A PRESIDENT ANTHONY NASSON VICE-PRESIDENT MAR KARAGCORGES [95] JOAN DALEY THOM S ROBERTSON 1—Ida Brigida, Florence Williamson. 2 Alan Walker, William Walsh, Frank Henry. Junior 7 iqk t Committee Following weeks of preparation and excitement, the Junior Prom took place in the S.H.S. gymna- sium on May 3, 1950. The gay red, silver, and white scenes of the decorations added to the excitement and gaiety which are typical of the Junior Prom, the Juniors first formal dance of the season. Large white cactus on a red background, sprinkled with sparkling silver glitter was the central motif. The Grand March was led in the traditional manner by Mr. and Mrs. Giroux, the Class Olficers and the Prom Committee. Boh Norris and his orchestra lent the welcome feeling of sophistication and romance with his In-autiful rendi- tions of old and new tunes. The Junior Night Committee comprised of William Walsh, Ida Brigida. Alan Walker. Florence Williamson, and Francis Henry did their best to make the prom a success and their efforts were rewarded hv the happy and satisfied looks on the faces of all who attended. [%] Ill full swing spring «� f ’50 Class of ’51 receives colors in £cphcfttcre ClaA A Hi A tori) As we the Sophs of the Class of 1952 entered S. H. S. a great feeling of expectation came over us and imme- diately we began to wonder just what high school life really was like. Although we were somewhat timid because of the size of the building, the many classrooms, and strange faces, we walked through the corridors with confidence, think- ing about our careers at S. II. S. and the knowledge we would gain in the years to come. The leadership and co-operation of the Faculty will enable us to reach our ultimate goals. The past success we have attained will surely help us to maintain honor in the future. The Sophs deserve much recognition and praise for their accomplishments in scholarship with thirty-six Sophomores attaining Max and two hundred and six Credit during the first two quarters. Our class elected the following as their representatives on the Sophomore Executive Committee: Dora Vigoroso, Audrey Peterson, Robert Brown, and Richard Mangan. The Players’ Club had twelve active members, three of whom. Mary Drougas, Miriam Price, and Richard Feltch, appeared in the matinee presentation of the Scholarship Play. “John Marlowe's Profession.” Both Debating Societies, Portia and Webster, had eight members: all have shown their best in oratorical works. Jean Crockett was the winner of the annual Spelling Bee. Sophomores who received letters for playing basketball were Richard Skelfington and Carl Scazzaro. Participat- ing in football were Daniel Desmond, Richard SkelTing- ton. Carl Scazzaro, and John Marino. Donald Kendall and John MacDonald shared the spotlight in hockey. On the track team we had Harold O’Brien. The Sophomore Girls’ Glee Club had thirty members led by President Carol Blair, Vice-President Nancy Bur- nett, Secretary Jeanne Dillon. Treasurer Gertrude Kehoe. and Librarian Joan Barrett. Excellent talent was dis- played by Barbara Reid's dancing at Talent Night. The Boys’ Glee Club also had thirty sophomore mem- bers including Anthony Taglino. Charles Ogden, Charles Ray, and Donald Rich. Our class was represented by fifty members in the G.A.A. Prominent girls in sports were Doria Pizzotti. Joan Barrett, Cynthia Shedd, Rose Gianares. and Grace Meagher. The Sophomore representative to the Executive Board was Cynthia Shedd. The Sophomore Class has set a high standard, both in scholastic and social life, for all future Sophomore classes to look up to and try to emulate. Audrey Peterson, ’52 [98] opkomon CxecuWe Committee [99] AUDREY PETERSON RICHARD MANCAN fictiHitkA mit— In sports, as always, wc excelled. Each team deserved our cheers, And memories of the things we’ve done Will live on through the years. bbsbbbbsbbbbibbesbi 1 Jean Robert?, Judith Forte, Evelyn Thompson, Katie Avgoulas, Diane Furber, Dorothy Chrysakis. 2 Barbara Jackson, Jean Allonby, Phyllis Murinaki . Frances Rosselli. Audrey LaPadula, Joan Wright. 3—Frederick Stroul. Dante DeGrutlola. Ronald Perry. Charles Henderson. I.ouis Hunt. Vincent DiMilla. Vincent Miele. David Purpel. TJational tfener £ocietif On June 7, 1949, twenty members of the class of ’50, the “first drawing,” were inducted into the National Honor Society during an impressive assembly. The new members will not easily forget this event made more memorable by an inspiring talk delivered by Mr. Edward Blydcn, a director of education in West Africa. Mr. Blyden effectively stressed the relation of literature to our own lives and voiced his expectations of our class- mates . . . this boy will be a great architect, that one will become a famous doctor. Brief speeches on the four characteristics of the Society were given by Ronald Perry, Diane Furber, Jean Allonby, and Vincent Miele while Audrev LaPadula recited the prayer. Later, Dorothy Chrysakis played a piano solo, “The Valeik,” and Dante DcGruttola played La Brillantina” on the saxophone. The officers elected from this group were: President, Vincent Miele; Vice-President, Joan Wright; Secretary, Audrey I,aPadula; Treasurer, Vincent DiMilla: Student Council Representative, Judith Forte. The “second drawing” of the National Honor Society was inducted at an assembly on April 4. 1950 and was highlighted by a speech by Rabbi l,eo Shubow who out- lined youths’ responsibility in a humorous, interesting manner. “Work hard when you work: play hard when you play” was his theme. Forty-one members of the senior class were presented with their cards of membership by Mr. Giroux and from their ranks, Mary Macera, Margaret Watson, Stanley Rezendcs and Harold Gailey spoke on the qualities of scholarship, character, leadership and service. Raymond Davis sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” At this time the Somerville Chapter of the National Honor Society reached its total of sixty-one members from the Class of 1950. [102] 1 Barbara DeLcmos, Marilyn Flaherty, Mary Shields, Helen I owry, Marilyn MacCannell, Jean Cesarini, Klioda Klein. Ada Jacobson, Bette Craib. Catherine DeLemos, Florence Riccordelli. 2— Dr. O'l.oiigldin. Mary Macera. Thelma Byers. Mary Pascuito, Carol Blanchard. Margaret Burnet. Jean Rota, Shirley Boudreau. Louise Archer. Helen Pickering. Mae Ross. 3— Clarence Ramsey. Demetra Slavrinos, Lync Noonan, Marjorie Ells, Margaret Watson, Rose Papazoglos, Kaliopy Kaliont is, Doris Tonks, Shirley illemaire, Lucy Giallongo, Dwight Campbell. ‘I—James Ghiradi. Stanley Rozendes. Ray Davis. Roy Bonaccorso, Ralph McKenzie, Harold Gailey, Vincent Fantasia. Charles Westcott, Russell Fales. Waticnal Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR PLEDGE I will be a loyal member of the National Honor Society in 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 as a sacred trust, and a noble character as my most valuable possession. Beneath the banner of Honor and Progress, I would loyally serve. PRAYER Father, we stand l� efore Thee Hear us in this our prayer, Thou art the Great and Mighty Help us to do and dare. Keep us from sin and scorning. No evil thoughts can hover Where Thou dost abide. 0 God, keep us Thy children Pure in deed and word, All through our life we’ll need Thee, O Thou our Shepherd. We have our weaknesses But if at last we conquer We pray Thou’lt say, “Well done.” [103] 1 -Anthony Navim, Rom- Pa pazoglos. Marilyn Flaherty, Jean Roberto, Ronald Perry, Frances Ro-sdli. Albert Giroux, Diane Furber. Jmlith Forte, Vincent Miele. 2 Kdna Capone, Claire Pirani. Victoria Zango, Barbara Murphy, Antoinette Ferranle, Margery Whelan. Joan Wright. Thelma Philhrick. Patricia Winn. Joan Daley. Carmina Ciano. 3 Richard Mangan, Frank Henry, Louis Hunt, Janus lluhhard. Ernest Hodgkins, Vincent Fantasia. Thomas Robertson, Richard Rell. Student Council One of (lie most outstanding and active organizations in the Somerville High School is the Student Council under the capable direction of Miss Dorothy Rice and Mr. Charles Adams. Excellent leadership was given to the council by the officers. President, Ronald Perry: Vice-president, Frances Rosselli: Second Vice-president, Anthony Nasson; Secretary. Jean Roberts: and Treasurer. Albert Giroux. The social season of S. II. S. is opened annually by the Student Council’s fall dance. This year the dance was presented in honor of the football team prior to the Medford game. The outing held at Riverside, in May. featured all kinds of sports and games. The Council conducts the various student drives held in the school such as the Cancer, March of Dimes. Tuber- culosis. Heart, Community Fund, and Jimmy Fund drives. Each year the school is the recipient of a gift from the Council. The public address system in the auditorium, oil paintings of our previous headmasters in the Library, and benches in the student's lunchroom, have been some of the gifts presented to the headmaster. The Council has charge of the Lost and Found Depart- ment and maintains a Ways and Means Committee. Our Council is a member of the Eastern Division of Massachusetts Student Councils, Massachusetts Associa- tion of Student Councils, and the National Association of Student Councils, and each year sends delegates and representatives to these Student Council conventions. The president of the S. II. S. Council. Ronald Perry, was also president of the Eastern Division of Massachusetts Student Councils for the 1949-1950 term. i ion 1 'Robert Patterson, Dorothy Chrysakis, Robert Joyce, Joan Wright. Anthony Xapolitano. 2—Evelyn Thompson. Janies Crowley, Audrey haPadiila. (jccd (jcCerhtneht half Proudly we salute the Somerville High students who on March 31st took over the problems of state for a day. Senator Robert Joyce, together with Representatives Dorothy Chrysakis, Vnthony Na- polilano, Robert Patterson and Joan Wright, learned by doing, drawing their own hills with the aid of a student committee and working out every detail of the program themselves. Although alternates James Crowley. Audrey l aPadula and Kvclyn Thompson were not present at the State House, they, too, are to he commended for their wonderful spirit and enthusiasm in aiding their respective Representatives in the preparation of their pieces of legislation. In the course of Good Government Day, it was part of the students’ duty to sit and hear the proponents and opponents of legislation. Thus the students voted for constitutional amendments permitting uniform insurance rates for automobiles, voting at eighteen, a department of commerce, the annexation of certain cities and towns to Greater Boston, a penalty for failure to vote and a world federal government. A delightful luncheon in the Grand Ballroom in the former Boston City Cluh provided a pleasant break in the morning’s business. When the day’s work had been completed, each of the young diplomats returned home remindful of the fact that Good Government Day has become a significant part of the process of educating the young people of Massa- chusetts for civic responsibility. tor. 1 -Patricia PrendcrgaM, Margaret Burnet. Claire Cunning, Butli Buclianan. Bernice Jorgenson, Edna Lotlatore, Jeanie De Mango, Rosalie Zugollo, Antoinette Fabbri, Beverly Rourke, Diane Grande, Clarvl Robbins. 2 -Helen Pine. Lorraine l.aurendeau, Virginia McEvov. Moreen W hite, Carole Holland. Helen Rego, Anna Stiles. Effic Bayiatcs, Elizabeth Laberinto, Edna Capone, Esther Rogers. Barbara West. 3— Mary Caggiano, Elsa Battista, Carolyn LaPadula. Dorothy Holder, Anita De Nitto, Joan Morrissey. Phyllis Brarihino. Joan Smelstar, Marion Elliott, Carmcla Alabiso. 4— Ernest Mamaras. Elena Dischino, Harold Berlak, Richard Kilgren, Robert Dini. Alan Walker. Alexander Mamary. Joan Doherty, Robert Caircs. Radiator Reporter With their eyes and cars wide open, the Radiator Reporters are always on the job recording interesting events, achievements of their classmates and amusing anecdotes which add sparkle and appeal to the pages of Class Chatter. Not only do these forty-five students gather news, but they also act as homeroom business managers as well. For it is their job to sell Radiator and Yearbook subscriptions in each room. This year’s reporters who received free Radiators and Yearbook are: Effic Bayiatcs and Helen Rego — both 1950 graduates. They each sold 100'i subscriptions in their home rooms. The outgoing senior reporters can be proud of a job well done and Ik confident that it will be faithfully carried on by the remaining capable reporters. [1061 1 Katie Avgoulas, John Sexcny, Audicy l-aPadula. Albert Giroux, Joan Wright. Charles Weslcotl, Phyllis Marinakis, Louis Hunt, Jeanne Wallace. 2 Richard lligham. Anna Solano, (.'arol Blanchard. Klsa Battista, Sylvia Patalano, Frances Rosselli, Thelma Philhrick, Judith Forte. Roherl Bienkowski, Mis Olive MacPhcrson. 3—Peter Mercauto, Thomas Ludwig, Thomas RoU-rtson. Kenneth Co«ta, Albert Leahy. Thomas Panta e!o� . Rieliard Park . Paul Weene. John Radiator Here they arc! The group responsible for the monthly magazine, The Radiator. The busy group who worked industriously during the school year to present to you, the students, a top notch magazine. Although hindered by small quarters and by very few free periods due to the five period day—the Staff spent a great deal of time during and after school each month slaving to please the student body. Whether writing short stories, poems, or activities, the members of the Staff worked eagerly to please their fellow classmen. Seven issues—from November to May—were pub- lished this year. Variety in story length was instituted in each issue; sub-topics for the longer stories; a new feature column. Celebrity Column, a new form for the content page were only a few of the new ideas incor- porated in the 1950 S. H. S. Radiator. A current and appealing feature appeared on the first page of the issues. In the November Issue the Radiator Dance gained “first place”; February, the Household Arts and Manual Train- ing groups: January. Our Pride in the Past. Tony Lavelli and our Hope for the Future. Ron Perry; March, Regular Guy- -Ron Perry: and in April, the Old Powder House, the school’s symbol, was featured. For the fifth consecutive year, the S. H. S. Radiator received first place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Russell, Vincent Mich . £taM Press Association. At the New York Convention. Miss MacPhcrson spoke on the subject, “The Problem of Original Humor in a School Publication.” As student chairman, Vincent Miele presided over a talk on “Format Design.” John Russell, Junior editor, led an informal discussion on “How to Choose a Journalism Staff.” Joan Wright, editor-in-chief of The Radiator, is to lie greatly commended on her outstanding and untiring efforts for the constant and capable supervision which is reflected within the pages of The Radiator. To Louis Hunt, Business Manager, we express our appreciation for his managerial co-operation and as- sistance. Much credit is due to Miss Olive MacPhcrson. literary advisor. Because of her guiding voice and constant efforts, The Radiator has attained success in the literary field. Miss MacPherson’s vigorous and gracious influ- ence upon the staff shall never be forgotten! The services and co-operation of the Business Advisor. Mr. Nathaniel Colliert. and Mr. Albert Giroux. Head- master, are exceedingly appreciated. Needless to say the 1950 Radiator has established a precedent which the Juniors, in taking over in May, will earnestly attempt to equal as their senior colleagues don caps and gowns. f 107 1 1 Rom- Gazzela, Paul Coughlin. Theresa Ceranco. irjiinia Pe:ra!ia. Anthony Xapolitano, Diane Grande. Robert Vanni. 2—Mary Zen go, Davul Lyons, Edward Hammond, Mary Maeone. I.ueia Cammaratla, Paul Mallanl. Jean Rhoda. -I � nis Gobron, Nora Guidi, Antoinette Fa'bbri. Rosalie Zazulo, Mary Merigo. Helen Roache. Dora Troiani. Dolores Maestri. Camera Cluk “What have the lens and shutter enthusiasts of Somerville High been doing the past year? ask interested 50 fellow classmates. Mr. DcAngelis, the club’s faculty advisor, held numerous round table discussions on the fine art of photography. Trips to the photo exhibitions at the Boston Camera Club were frequent throughout the winter season. Here the group observed the methods used by experts in forming outstanding and prize winning prints. During the meetings at school, pictures taken by those present were passed around and tactfully criticized in order that future shots would be distinct improvements. Other would-be photographers learned and practiced the process of developing. While learning and jjerfecting their skill, some of the hoys processed ami sold wallet- sized pictures for the senior class. Although the club as yet has not achieved the purpose of establishing a dark room at the school, the fine work of its members has be- come well known throughout the school. It is hoped that contributions to Koto will be a conspicuous part of the club's activity next year. ? I MR 1 1 Edward Coughlin. Richard Bryant. Arthur Yancini, Earl Harvey, Jr., Ernest Hodgkins, Arthur Gianjjrandc. Edward Youtoiir, Coring Maxwell, George AITanato. 2 Raymond O'Hara, Rohm Miraglia. Richard Marks. Arthur Cafanella. John Karpowich. Charles Beede. Ralph Verily, Albert Jelalian. Paul Sucard, Salvy Pace. 3 William Riordan, Thomas Splaine, Vincent Ciano. Thomas Pantazelos, Jaine Kelly, Hugh Morrison, David Wynott. Tragic £qua i ■ Serves Most Who dives Most'' Tin Traffic Squad has become one of the largest organi- zations in the school. The success of the '50 group is attributed to its standards of selection, scholarship and high conduct. These young men. in working for the common good of their fellow students, arc developing leadership and co- operation. They are placeri in a position of trust and responsibility. The officers of the Traffic Squad for 1950 were: Chief. Krnest Hodgkins. Jr.: Assistant Chief. Karl Harvey. Jr.: Commanders. Arthur Vancini. Richard Rrvant, Kerry Caramanis and Arthur Giagrande. Definite posts and assignments are carefully originated and carried out. There is a captain in charge of each floor. He is responsible to the commander for tin proper order on his floor. At the end of each week the com- mander submits a written report to the chief on tin gen- eral condition in his building. The commander in turn makes recommendations to Mrs. Katherine McDonnell, faculty advisor. In this way, all diflicultics are handled systematically and effectively. A few boys on I Ik squad plan to enter the F. B. I. some «lay. Others are interested in joining the ranks of Slat • Troopers. The boys feel that the traffic duty at S. H. S. gives them some basic training and much needed experi- ence for their future careers. The boys on the S. II. S. Traffic Squad serve their school with no thought of reward. They give up time which might be employed in social activities in order to pro- mote the best interests for the school. The boys ha e done well with tlu ir work and deserve much praise for their efforts. I MW | ]—France Ho-selli, Antoinette Ferrante, Jeanne Wallace, Diane Grande. Mis Frances Calia, Claire Pirani. Rose Papazoglos, Ann Ciano. Vilma DeVellis. 2- -Victoria Zango. Carmina Ciano. Virginia Humber. Roseanna Moscaritolo. Antoinette Fabbri, Rosalie Zazulo, Lucia Cammarata, Shirley Dilloway, Joan Daley. Joan Barrett. 3- Joan Townsend, Carol Blanchard, Anita DeNitto, Phyllis Marinakis, Barbara Foster. Joan Wright. Gloria Dunn, Mary Drougas. Lorraine Schwalb. Portia debating £ccietij The quality of mercy is not strained. It droppcth as the gentle rain from heaven. . . Portia’s speech from Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice Although the famed lady's namesakes, the Portia girls of S. II. S. must go far before attaining the wisdom and eloquence attributed to our Shakes| earian ancestor, nevertheless they have tried their best to emulate her in the debates held this year. Traditionally, the club chooses one topic-of-the-year to be the subject of all interscholastic debates throughout that year, all of which are carried on by one A-team composed of six seniors who have been members of Portia three years and have gained some skill. This year’s team included Phyllis Marinakis. Diane Grande. Jeanne Wallace, affirmative; Ann Ciano. Carmina Ciano, Vilma DeVellis. negative. The subject was. Resolved: that the President of the I nited States of America should he elected by direct vote of the people. The rest of the members have held many interesting and some amusing intermural debates. Our annual dance. Harvest Festival, was a great satis- faction and success, particularly as we were honored there by the presence of our former advisor. Mrs. Richard Schrocdcr, and her husband. At the Tremont Lobster House, where our annual banquet was held, honored guests included Mr. and Mrs. Giroux. Dr. and Mrs. O'Loughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Morrissey, and two popular student-teachers. Mr. Bradley and Mr. Keefe. Precedent wras broken this year in the unanimous re- election of three officers: President. Jeanne Wallace; Vice-President, Diane Grande: Marshal, Ann Ciano. Much credit is also due to our other faithful officers, Sec- retary Phyllis Marinakis; Treasurers, Antoinette Ferrante and Vilma DeVellis: ami Student Council Representatives, Rose Papazoglos and Carmina Ciano. Congratulations to our new advisor. Miss Calia, for leading us so happily through the year. [110] 1— Ernest Hodgkins Louis Hunt, Harold Rerlak. Allen Dickcrman. 2— Anthony Napolitano, John Provcnzano, Mr. Hickey, Thomas Millos, Angelo Camacho. Web A ter debating £ccietif During the past year, Webster has conducted itself with its usual pep and vim. The club has initiated an informal type of meeting to replace the previous formal procedure. Besides the many interesting debates there were many informative discussions. Outstanding among these was a talk on the “Problems of Rearming Germany” by Richard Feltch. Among the round table talks was a very outstanding one on “Compulsory Military Training in High School” in which all the club members participated. The year was marked by a membership drive in which all the club members participated. With the addition of several new members of the Junior and Sophomore classes and a new constitution, there is a bright outlook for next year. A good part of these fine results is due to the efforts of the faculty advisor, Mr. Hickey; and the officers: Harold Rerlak, President; Louis Hunt, Vice-President: Ernest Hodgkins. Treasurer; and Allen Dickcrman. Sec- retary. [HI] 1 John Houlihan. Flora Siced. Frank Bond. Frances R -� -lli. John Glover, Miriam I’cflcrs, Anthony I.a Fame. Kaliope Kaliontz.ic. Theresa Grranro, Beverly Rourkc, Diane Grande, Khoda Klein, Bernard Coppola. Marguerite White. Barbara Hodgkin . nlhony Moccia, Mary llanrahan. Kenneth Fancy. Rita O'larary. - Gilda Torre . Shirley Smith, Ionise Flaherty. Margaret Baine, Verna Weinold, Hazel Stolp. Mary Sheilds, Margaret IXIrr.y. Marion Higgins. Fran c- Wall, Elizabeth Brown. Connie Bregoli. Faye Rivera. Florence I)e Nicola, Gertrude White. Kli aheth Wallace. Barbara Demetri, l� rrainc l.a Terza. Rose Fidelro. 3 Ib-len Milligan, Ann Solano. Anne Marie Tavares. Barbara Stoke , Florence Salerno. nn Fidele, Rose Raz ino. Joyce Fullerton. Claire Feeney. Mary Loregonc. Rita Ryan, Mary Nichola . Mary (iaggiano. Joan Campbell. Virginia Cahill. Virginia Humber. Patricia Hardy, Ruth Henning. Theresa DeSarcina. Marion Gunning. I -Marion Ferrieane. Joanne l.ightbody, Mary Lou Clancy. Shirley Corkiim. Joan (.'asali, Jeannette Cinganelli. Theresa Guidi. Helen Kelley, Joan Bailv. Mary Millia, Ann Miley, Gloria Berrasso, Florence Riccadelli, Loui r Flanagan. Dorothy Anderson, Adele Raymond, Irene Kacamburas, Flizabelh King, Jean Scanlan. Alice Hennessey. Mary Kachadorian, Marilyn Tunbcrg, Mary Lavcy. Lillian Gill. Marion Reppucci, Sylvia Patalano, Evelyn Veino, Doris Glines, Klaine Meagher, Jean McCarthy, Joyce Campbell. Marilyn Burt, Rose Pelosi. Helen Galenti. 6—Frank Siberia. James Palmer. William F.ldred, Anthony Kounelas. Charles Flegg. John O'Brien, Ralph Ormis. Robert Luca. Walter Johnson. John Doherty. Frederick Gill. Eduard Donahue. Sank JnatoutM w the res School ith a Hank Treasurer and Assistant appointed to take care of the hanking in each home room, tilting active group of students has helped make the thrift program in the Somerville High a meaningful project. As our new system of School Savings was put into operation during this past year, the vital part which the Bank Treasurers and Assistants had in making the mechanics of the system work successfully cannot he overestimated. Charged with the responsibility of accepting and recording deposits directly in the home room, they form the link between the depositors and the Hank. Their splendid efforts and painstaking work in carrying out all the hanking procedures incident to the weekly Hank Day have been most noteworthy. The impetus which they have helped give to the habit of saving reg- ularly should he appreciated by the depositors and the school in general. I M2 I 1—Elizabeth Wallace. Alice Hansen. Mary Bari.mi. Mary Pa.souito, Clarence Ramsey, Dante lc Cruttola. David Sliealian. Jean Allonby, Ida Brigi.la. Irma Bidollo, Ada Jacobson. 2 -Marie Buscanera, Ann Wright. Rita Ryan. Joan Daley. Julia DiMaggio, Evelyn Amaral. Mary Ellis, Jenny Ferrante. Mary Avgoulas. Frances Alcxopolous. Winifred Alford. Rose Marie Ierussi, Rita Giordano, Florence Santangclo. Nancy Bczirrijian. 3—Claire Casali, Mary Caggiano. Shirley Silva, Phyllis Papantonis, tarraine Sohwalb. Mary Hayes, Mary Falvev, Joan Fitzgerald. Margaret Fitzgerald. Mary DiPirro. Ruth Bezirdjian, Sylvia Patalano. Sank Corps Working in the High School Hank this past year and becoming a member of the Hank corps was a privilege extended to more than a hundred pupils who were carefully selected from the three classes in the High School. These students were afforded an exceptional opportunity to obtain some practical business experience by dealing with the live subject matter of actual bank accounts and learning to meet conditions such as will confront them after graduation in the work-a-day world. As the High School Hank serves in the capacity of the Main Office for the entire School Savings system of Somerville, servicing twenty-nine schools. The record work in connection with the keeping of the individual accounts of all School Savings depositors in the city forms the core of the work to be done. This provides a varied field of business processes and activities for the Hank workers to master. The sense of responsibility which the work fosters and the s|� ecific training acquired become distinct assets of all those who participate in the program regardless of the particular line of endeavor the individual may follow. [113] 1—John McCarthy, Edward Whelan. Joe O'Callaghan, George Kle-aris. Constance King. Robert Montgomery, Josephine Solano. Nick Adams, Eli � a Russo, David Porter. Catherine Triglione, George Ellison, Dorothy Malta, Frank DeCillis, Margaret Doherty. William Mahoney, Elinor Lewis. Robert Desmarais. Elvira Coughlin, Charles Rawnsley. Isabel Evanson. Mary Driscoll. 2 -Demetra Stavrinos. Bernice Morse, I co Keshian. Theresa Brescia. Robert Oliviera. Barry Noonan. Josephine Pericolo, Barbara Benway. Anita Crikos. Joan Abell, Evelyn Maffucci. Marjorie Bendtkian. Barbara Murphy. James Chiradi, Helen Eowrv. George Willard, Ada Jacobson, Walter Drew, l,co Forristall, Judith flardcastle, Harold Hanson, Diane Grande, James Kelley. 3—Donald Suave, Elaine Nilsen, Leo DuCharne. Mary Nicholas. Patsy Scheri. Nora Buckler, Patricia Campbell, Nancy Kerr. Paul Kelley, Frank Henry. Charles Russell, Gilda Torres. Sal DeLauri. Robert McCarthy. Eugene Irvine, Clara Arclizian, Rav Gclormini, Phyllis Metzler. Angelo Cesaria. Shirley Liccesse. Junior CroM This is our special duty, that if anyone specially needs our help, we should give hint such help to the utmost of our Power.” Again this year the Somerville High Junior Red Cross Council has donated its efficient and meri- torious service in many drives sponsored by the American Red Cross. Through the council, cribbagc boards, Thanksgiving menu cards, and many necessary articles have been sent to various veterans’ hospitals. On certain holidays, the Somerville Home for the Aged also received gifts sent by our Red Cross Council. During the recent Red Cross drive, members of the council assisted by preparing kits to be used in the campaign. The 1950 Junior Red Cross Council's officers were: President, Barbara Murphy: Secretary. Janet Fuoco; Recording Treasurer, Virginia HuiuIht. Janet Fuoco and Jennie Nottola represented the council in all Boston meetings. Miss Natalie King is the council’s faculty advisor. [114] 1 -Jean Cetarini, Edward Adijian. Diane Furber, Fletcher Mazyck, Ruth Hogan. Robert Frazier, Beatrice Pantano, Richard Belle. Lucy Giallongo, George Cagliuso, Anne Rose. Barry Noonan, Eleanor Dobson, Vincent Fantusio, Mary Serio. Edivard lligginson. 2 -Loring Maxwell. Edna Capone. Natalie Celli. Gloria Barrasso. Beverly Whelan, Lorraine Schwalb. Joan Abell, Barbara Benway. Mary Drougas. Lorraine Di Solo. Marion Fernandes. Rita Cantalupa. Eleanor Murdza, Nicolena DiMco. Louise Passcro, Jean Di Grazia, Walter Giathone. 3—Anthony Nasson, Carole Cullity, Sylvia VrattO', Mary Lind, I� rraine Cunningham, Beatrice Moultrie, Shirley Licciardi. Margaret Marshall, Virginia Cahill. Elena Renda. Ruth Griffin, Dorothy Cronin, Jane MacKenzie. Yvonne Theriault. Patricia Wynn. Mary Nicholas, Claire Pirani, Elizabeth Ritchie, John Doherty. I Robert Carroll, Roln-rt Baldi, Gilda Piccoli, Ester Puglia. Ann Sullivan, Gertrude Lynch, Marjorie Doyle. Geraldine Morgan, Ann Ferrarini, Joyce Campbell. Lillian Gill, Joan Carter, Barbara Foster. Joan Mollison, Diane Grande, Mary Vigilia. Margery Whelan, Anthony LaFaunce. 5—Robert McAulifTe. Arthur Boudreau. Richard Mangan. Robert Oliveira, Frank Henry, Jr.. Robert Hickey, Frank Henry, Charles Buckley. Rcnaud Breton. Nicholas Marinakis. Thomas Pantazelos, Thomas Sotir, William MacDonald, William Eldred, Roderick Lynch, Richard Davis. Clifford Jones, Stanley French. ProcterA Our “Collectors of Homeroom Revenue,” l etter known as proctors, were kept very busy this year by the many drives for funds which were carried on in the high school. In such drives the proctor, a boy or girl elected by the homeroom class, has control over all donations and in this way becomes the teacher's right-hand man. It is also the proctor’s duty to collect all class dues and then to return written receipts. Every year a certain number of proctors from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes are elected to serve on the Student Council and to aid in the management of the school. The proctors of S. II. S. rate great praise for even though their title is slight, their service is both imperative and highly commendable. [115] 1—Frederick Harrington. Thelma Philbrick. Albert Leahy. Vilma DeVellis. Demetria Stavrinos. Salvatore Casparricllu. Hiehanl Davis. 2 -Rose Papazoglos, Lorraine Merehant. Margaret McAulcy, Betty Hayward, Theresa DeSarcia, Ann Ciano. 3—Florence Hiccardelli, Barbara dcLemos, Lillian Rogers, Seta Albanian, Catherine deLeinos, Joan Kinnery. Art Clulf Appreciation and letter understanding of the fine arts is the constant goal of the Art Club. I ndcr the able direction of Miss Hazel Smith and Miss Mary O’Keefe, the Art Club held a delightful Valentine Dance in Febru- ary, at the Hotel Woodbridge, and decorated the gym for both the Senior and Junior Proms. Tall, slender palms, and blooming tropical flowers lent a dreamy atmosphere to Senior Night, while the Juniors selected the light, gay colors of scarlet and silver for a south- western theme. During the year, the Art Club members attended art museums and exhibits, also took exciting jaunts on sketching trips—memories never to be forgotten. The Art Club officers for 1950 were: President--Salvatore Caspariello Vice President- - Demet ra St ra v inos Secretary- Vilma De Villis Treasurer—Albert Leahy [116] 1— Harry Pike. Katie Avgoulas, Evelyn Thompson, Phyllis Marinakis, Shirley Villcinairc. Carol Blanchard. 2— Mis.� iola Jackson, Amy Brown, Victoria Zango. Margaret llewey. Edith Calcagno, Patricia Wynn. 3 -Robert Libbey. Joan Billings. Hose Papa oglos. Margaret McEvoy. Jacquelin Hughey. ■I—Joseph Mitrano. Anthony Napolitano, Florence Kelley. Marian Repucci, Silvia Patalano. 3 ndrew Galleni, Robert Cuff, William Spiro. William McKenny. Francis Rooney, Jr.. RoImtI Frazier. 'Jrehck Club Although the French Club has been in existence only a few months, it has accomplished a great deal. The aim of Miss Jackson, the officers, and the charter members was to lay a foundation for future groups. First of all, the group decided upon “Cerele Le Clerc'’ as the name of tin club. jc Clerc is the name of the heroic leader of the French underground in Work! War II. .Next, a committee composed of Rol ert Cuff. William McKenny, Rose Papazoglos, and Evelyn Thompson drew up a constitution which was debated upon, altered, and finally accepted and signed hv all the charter members. In the constitution the group stated that the purpose of the club is to promote interest among students in the language, customs, and culture of the French people. I bis constituted the main accomplishment of the club. Another “more down to earth activity was the trans- formation of room 107C from a dusty book closet to an attractive headquarters where among other activities fu- ture members will In able to play French records both for the pleasure of listening to them and the profit of improving their French accents. The club also had time for a few social events, the most important of which was an 0| en meeting to which parents and friends were invited. It has also been the policy of the Cerele lx Clerc to invite great speakers cither visitors from France or people who have studied and traveled in France. A very enjoyable outing brought to a close a short but successful year. The officers of the French Club are President, Evelyn Thompson: Vice-President, Phyllis Marinakis: Corresponding Secretary. Katie Avgoulas: Recording Secretary. Carol Blanchard; Treasurer. Harry Pike; and Student Council Representative, Shirley Ville- maire. The Cerele Le Clerc is bound to become one of the most popular clubs in Somerville High School if the spirit which its “pioneers” exhibited continues in the future. Bonne Chance! [117 j [H8] 1 Harold Bcrlak. Ann Ciano. Dorothy ChrysakU, Mary Macera, Joan Wright, Harry Noonan, Phylli� Marinakis Charles WestcoM, Marjorie Ells. Victoria ango. Rose Papa og!o«.. Jeanne Wallace, Vilma DeVellis, Audrey l.aPadula. 2 -Ixiring Maxwell, Katie Avgoiila� . Joan Barrett, (.orrainc Srhwalb, Jeanne Dillon, Kathleen Cormley, Scott Fisher, Edward Ashjian. Nicholas Marinakis, Kenneth Matheson, Robert Frazier, Joan Hegarty, Barbara Burgess, Mary Drougas, Dolores Pike. Joan Daley. 3—Anita Di itto. Cynthia Cole, Miriam Price, Carolyn I-aPadula, Shirley Corkum, Jean Corktim. Ruth Henning. Sandra Sheehan, Marilyn Burt. Thelma Loven, Mary Karageorges. Evelyn Gilbert, l)ori3 Fondacaro. Player A Club A year filled with laughter, joy. and companionship has ended for the S. II. S. Players’ Cluh. leaving with the members a feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment. The main production was the annual Scholarship play, which, this year, was John Marlow's Profession. The plot centered around the somewhat dubious profession of Joint Marlow and the scheming hatred of Kddie Regan, a blackmailer. Although the main theme suggested intrigue and suspense, it was liberally sprinkled with laugh- provoking incidents and characters. Charles Wcstcott played the title role: Mary Maeera and Vilma DeVellis, his two daughters, the spoiled Vickie and the beautiful Gwen. Harold Bcrlak portrayed sinister Kddie Regan and Barry Noonan was the noticeably nerv- ous Sammy. John’s faithful handyman. Scott Fisher, the detective; Phyllis Marinakis, the insurance agent: Evelyn Gilbert, the trusting Ellen: and, last hut not least, Jane Symonds who played Violet, the impish, laughable girl whom John had befriended. The officers of the Players’ Club were Charles Westcott, president; Phyllis Marinakis, vice-president; Marjorie Ells, recording secretary: Rose Papazoglos. correspond- ing secretary; Barry Noonan, treasurer; and Victoria Zango. Student Council representative. Besides the Scholarship play, a cake sale was sponsored by this active group of thespians. Barry Noonan. S. II. S.’ favorite auctioneer, was on hand to sell many cakes and especially to give away (for a small sum) Mr. Robert Buckley’s “cement” cake. Many opportunities to attend plays were offered the club by Mr. Bishop of the Bishop Lee Dramatic School. The club was also privileged to hear the famous actor, John Carradine, in a reading of Othello. Many thanks go to Mrs. Katherine MacDonald for her capable supervision. [ 119] 1 Loring Maxwell, Valentina Zanc-lli. Gloria Barra so. Jean Carroll. Thelma Byers, Katy Pinakis, Connie Bregoli. Mr. Oln ar. 2 Marie Razzaboni, Joan Murphy, Joan Price. Jean Quilty, Flora Steed, Arvillc O’Brien, Patricia Bowen, Mary Ann Nicczeporski. 3—Grace Meagher, Marie Plumer, Rose Billios. Margaret Sousa. Carol Blair. Shirley Corkum. Ann Alves. Gertrude Lynch. Among the hardest workers in the school are the library assistants, our unsung heroes of research and reference. Many of the routine details which help to make the library serviceable to student and teacher alike are carried out by the thirty-two assistants. These duties include dating circulation cards, making out and delivery of overdue book notices, preparing new books for circulation, keeping circulation attendance, and filing cards in the catalog. Laurels to Mr. Obear for his constant and excellent supervision. Time spent in learning and accomplishing these tasks is volunteered and the experience gained will surely prepare many of the assistants for future careers in the library field. I 120] r 1211 1 -Charle' Malagodi, Harold Nason. Dante DeCruttoIa, Robert Clover. Robert Kllison. Raymond Davis, Joseph McPherson, Charles Westcotl, Anthony Napolitano, Charles Ray. Harold Berlak. 2 Donald Fleming. Karl Marryat, Robert Brinton, Robert Young, Albert Mucci, Angelo DeBonis, Robert Dangora, Walter MeKillop. Dominie Fiicille, Harold Cunningham. 3—• Donald Rich. George Masteralcxia. Arnold Repucci, Donald Martin. George Katona. Nick Kiladis, Charles Ogden. Albert D’Amato, Christo Paze, Anthony Piccaro. Self A (jlee Club “The fittest group I’ve ever had. proudly states Miss McCann, under whose able guidance the Boys’ Glee Club has enjoyed its most successful year. The 1950 club placed its emphasis on quality rather than quantity. A club of 70, with a waiting list of about 100, proved an added incentive to be among the fortunate members elected to the club. Early in the year elections of officers were held. Kay Davis was unanimously elected President. Joseph McPherson. Vice-President; Charles Wcstcott, Secretary: Kol ert Ellison, Treasurer; Robert Glover and Nick Koulouris, Librarians. Pianists of other years have been girls, but this year the club proudly boasted of a boy pianist, Arnold Repucci. The Boys’ Glee Club was well represented in “Talent Night,” both in the chorus and as soloists. The group sang in the Christmas Concert and combined with the Girls’ Glee Club to present the very successful Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club Concert on February 15th and 16th. The Boys’ Glee Club will be heard in the combined Graduation Chorus. This year's club sponsored a dance, on April 11th, which proved a delightful evening and most successful. The 1950 Boys' Glee Club has reached a new high and leaves higher standards for next year’s club to attain. [122] 1 Janice Johnston. I.yne Noonan, Jeanne Cesarini, Dorothy Chrysakis. Mary Macera. Diane Fnrhcr. Jane Farrington. Shirley Boudreau, Miriam PefTcrs, Mary Oliveria. Barbara Morrison, l.oraiiw Vartebcdian, Claire Fenney, Yvonne Theriault. 2— Geraldine Sevcrino, Evelyn Gilbert, Frances Kelly, Nancy Burnett. Thelma Lovcn. Edna -Silva. Carolyn Zuzolo, Barbara Goralski, Gertrude Kchoe, Joan Barrett. Edna Bull, Ann Bailey. Carol Cullily, Norcen White. 3— Rosalie Zuzolo. Patricia Mahoney, Carol Blair, Ruth Bezirdjian, Irma Bidello, Winifred Alford. Barbara Simp- son. Catherine Ralli, Mary Barbuti, Carol Bukoski, Grelchen Garbutt, Diane Dube, Jean Hurley. Lucy Giallongo. 4— Violet Erikson, Rose Pisani, Mary Riley. Margaret Bainc. Lucille Galanle, Joan Moore, Marilyn Tunbcrg. Barbara Freeman, Nancy Be irdjian. Marjorie Allen, Dorothy Power, Camille Navarro. (jirU (jlee Club ‘’Music is well said to l� e the speech of the angels.” This has been the goal of 130 girls in the Girls’ Glee Club which we sec has been successfully accomplished. These girls who. under the supervision of Miss Sweet, met every Wednesday Special Period to practice dili- gently, have proven their ability at the annual Musical Revue. For the first time, the Musical Revue has been presented on two consecutive nights and in coordination with the Boys' Glee Club. Their combined efforts were greatly rewarded by the attendance of such a large audi- ence. Many will not forget the delightful toy shop number. I cauty parlor skit, and the hilarious movie scene, the graceful dances, and entertaining South Pacific choral numbers. But time was not given entirely to work, for a good time was had by all who attended the Fall Dance held at the I nitarian Hall where music was supplied by Dick Moultrop and his band. Prizes and dance contests highlighted the evening. A banquet at the Hotel Wood- bridge followed by a Theatre Party brought us together again in the Spring for an enjoyable time. For the first time, also, an informal Parents’ Night was held in 315 where members of the Glee Club entertained their parents and a pleasant evening was s| ent by all who attended and participated. President Diane Furber, Vice Presi- dent Mary Macera, Treasurer Dorothy Chrysakis. Secretary Helen Lowry. [123] 1 Mary llanralian. I anretta Doyle, Marion Elliott, I«oi$ Murray. Esther Foster, Joyce Wienolsky, I-oi$ Markins, Elizabeth Prcndergast. Joan MacDonald, Carol Ann Jones. 2 Joan Vorccllini, Nora Cuidi, Rom- Cu zctta, l.orrainc Schwalb, Rita Ryan, Joan Daley, Shirley Dillaway. Patricia Hart. Mary Mcrigo, Eleanor Murdza. Marilyn Kiley, Florence Santangclo, Ethel Mullany. Barbara Kelley, Mary McLaughlin. Gertrude Lynch. 3 -Audrey Holley, Joanne Kelly, Barbara Irons, Evelyn Kelly. Beatrice Pantano, Marguerite White, Madeline Holmes. Dorothy Brcslin, Evelyn Marks. Roseanna Moscaritolo, Lorraine Labadini, Elizabeth Brown, Marie Razzaboni. (jirU farum and Sucjle CcrpA The blare of bugles and the click of drumsticks an- nounce the approach of this colorful group. The girls, clad in brilliant blue and red capes, with their gold bugles and gleaming white drums have practiced under the direc- tion of Mr. Grady. The Corps has marched and played all year and the Seniors regret that graduation has terminated their inter- esting activity. However, the juniors and sophomores remain to carry on the traditions which have become characteristic of our Girls Drum and Bugle Corps. [124] 1 -Dorothy Andrade. Jean Cesarini, Irma Dominiconi, Jane Farrington, Frances Rosselli, Mary Macera. Robert Clover, Dorothy Chry� aki� , Robert Kllison. Thelma I .oven, Diane Furber. Lucy Ciallongo, Carmel a Navarro, Margaret Watson, Esther McEvoy. Alma Ferranti. 2 -Lois Mathrson. Ruth Henning. Dorothy Silver. Helen Lowry. Mary Karageorges, Ida Rrigida. Anna Ferris, Eddie Calcagno, Doria Fondescaro, Claire Pirani. Clara Archijian, Audrey LaPadula. Rhoda Klein, Claire Feeney, Antoinette Ferranti. Margaret Hewey. 3—Barbara Freeman, Frances Kelly, Carol Blair, Jean Corktim. Jean Cheveric. John Long. Anthony Napolitano. Dante Dc Grnttola, Richard Costa, James Tobey, Marilyn Anderson, Elaine Maher, Lynne Noonan, Julie Moon, Shirley Boudreau. “Music when soft voices die Vibrates in the memory.” The above quotation aptly conveys the feeling of this group of music lovers. Under the able direc- tion of Miss Sweet the Symphony Guild met twice a month to hear various types of music. An entire meeting was devoted to the presentation of a specific phase of music - - records were played, and a complete discussion followed. In this way. the group broadened their knowledge of music: thus, be- coming aware of all music from Kenton to Beethoven. The Symphony Guild members became more familiar with music and learned to recognize the different composers and selections almost instantly. During the discussion periods the members discovered the difference between good and poor music—always eager and alert to hear and learn more. Some meetings were devoted to membership entertainment. Kay Davis, one of the outstanding members, furnished innumerable happy lis- tening hours by rendering in his deep basso voice many of the Guild’s favorite selections. Special thanks are extended to the club’s officers- - President Robert Ellison, Vice-President Dorothy Chrysa kis. Secretary Jean Coolidge. and Treasurer Robert Glover-—-for their unceasing efforts in presenting a much appreciated and highly developed club. Social functions by no means remained a sidelight in the active organization. Attendance at the 0|� era. Pops Concert, and at the Operetta presentation of ‘‘The Student Prince,” were but a few of the featured activi- ties. The Guild also presented a Supper Party at the Hotel Woodbridge. Also highlighted was the outing and beach party which was held in the latter part of May. Needless to say, the Symphony Guild accomplished much in the S. H. S. 1950 music field. [125] 1— Palricia Winn, Jenney Symonds, Ijois Harkins. 2— Doria Fondacaro, Florence Williamson, Joan Correia, Joan Billings Mary Nicholas Audrey Amerault, Dolly Brown, Eunice Calcsa. Cheerleader Without the able leadership and the avid enthusiasm of our cheerleaders, the football, basketball, and tourney games would have lost much of their color. Their many hours of practice made the cheer- leaders one of the best coordinated groups that S. II. S. has ever had. and their fine display of sports- manship brought honor to our school. Giving unselfishly of their time, the cheerleaders col- lected enough money to follow the team to Water ville and Bangor, where they again brought praise to our school. The many original and novel cheers were made more colorful by the perfectly coordinated movements. Some of the particular favorites which always drew a loud applause from the crowd were the Tomahawk Cheer, Ilip Zoom-Rail Zoom, and, of course, the Team and Alphabet Cheers, which still rank first as far as audience participation is concerned. Graduating from the line this year are Dolly Brown, Lois Harkins and Jane Symonds, who. with the others, made this year a great success. [126] Sand This year, as in many previous years, the hand brought prestige and esteem to the school by its excellent performances at many school activities. Color and gayety was added to all the football and tourney games by their enthusiastic playing. Again, the band received an excellent rating at the State Festival which was held May 6th in Melrose. On May 11, the annual band concert was enjoyed by all who attended. The band participated in the parades of April 19th and May 30th as well as other city activities. Mr. Clark, for his able leadership, deserves special thanks. Outstanding seniors include Robert Kmbcrley, Harold Bennett, Audrey LaPadula, and head majorettes Mary Macera and Florence Ferracanc. Ann Ferrarinc, ’51, was the only girl in New England accepted into the newly formed Canadian-American all girl band sponsored by the International Lions’ Club. Auditions were heard by the director, Arthur Thompson, and a committee of some of the finest musicians of every instrument. She leaves this summer for a two months tour of the United States and Canada. We have always been pleased with her trombone playing at the band concerts and feel certain that she will be successful in her new undertaking. I 127 ] [128] 1 Michael Gopian. William Pearson, Michael Tarantino. Arthur Boudreau. Robert Hickey. .Michael Mavroponli-. Roy Petersen, John Xunziato, Salvatore Caspariello. Kerry Caramanis, Richard Gilliland, Robert Joyce. 2 -Coach Michael Manzo. Janies Papaluca. Robert Erickson. Francis Henry. Donald Yerxa, Albert Giroux, Jr., Richard Skeffington, Robert Burns, Francis Naimo. Costa Geralis, George Drinkwater, John Marino, Richard Baldacei. Michael Giecone, Carl Scozzaro. Coach Francis Zamntarchi. 3—Coach Alexander Austin. Manager Bruce Bczanson. William Ahern, Joseph DcVincentia. Arthur Giannetti, Elio Battista. Lawrence Kelly, Edward Rcvis, Daniel Desmond, Charles Buckley, Charles Tsoukalas, Costa Evos, Peter Lucas, John Chaparlcs, Donald Finnigan. Charles Brenna. Jcctball The Somerville High School gridsters, under the able coaching of Frank Xammurchi and Assistant Coaches A1 Austin and Mike Manzo, ended a fairly successful season Thanksgiving morning, November 24, by defeat- ing Rindgc 2R to 19. Co-captains Roy Peterson and Mike Mavroupoulis were excellent leaders and instrumental in firing the team to a season of five wins, two tics, and two losses. The team defeated their old rival Medford for a second consecutive year. We hope this will inspire the teams of the next half century to continue this long- waited vengeance. Roth Johnny Xunziato and Roy Petersen were chosen for the ’“All Star team and enjoyed a week's vacation in South Carolina. Many seniors were offered college scholarships and we arc hoping to see some of the following names on college rosters: Mike Copoian. Robert Hickey. Robert Gilliland. Frank Naimo, John Xunziato, Sal Casparrello. John Robert Joyce, Albert Giroux, Mike Mavroupoulis. and Kerry Caramanis. L 12V J After the excitement of the M.I.T. and New England Basketball Tournaments had calmed down and the S.H.S. team had received their due glory we returned once again to the routine of schoolwork. We were proud of our team and our school. Few thought that any more honor could he given our class now that we had swished through such a successful season, hut into the headlines once more came Ronnie Perry. Because of Ron’s outstanding leadership, team work, floor play, and sports- manship, his uniform, hearing the number fourteen, was officially retired. “How can we ever let another player wear that number?” asked Coach Jim Sullivan. “Chances are we'll never have another like him. Even if one comes along, he won’t get that number. That's going into the trophy case so all future athletes and students will never forget his name and what it means to S.II.S. basketball.” What finer tribute can be paid to any player? This, the official retiring of a player’s uniform, is the greatest of all honors. Needless to say Ron Perry is a great basketball star. As captain of the S.II.S. hoopsters he led the team to a second straight Tech Tourney Championship and to semi-finalist position in the New England Tourney. For the third consecutive year, he received the Henry McCarthy Trophy for being the most valuable player in the Tech Tourney. Ronnie Perry fan clubs have been established throughout greater Boston. Ronnie has also been the recipient of numerous other trophies for his out- standing sports’ ability. Boston columnists and newspapers have featured him as the School Boy Star of the Year. At last year's All American Came in Kentucky, Ron’s picture was on the cover of the program. This year, Ronnie has been invited to be one of the five boys making up the Northern All American team at the Kentucky Game. This year. Ronnie Perry broke the all time hoop record of the “S.II.S.” 44 graduate, famed Tony Lavelli. Yes, Ron. the third in the famous Perry line which l cgan when Walter, now assistant S.II.S. basketball coach, captained our school’s team, and followed by Alfred. '50 captain of the Tufts College Five, leader of another S.II.S. victorious team, cer- tainly deserves acclaim for his sportsmanship and ability not only on the basketball court, but in the classroom and on the S.II.S. campus. He’s a regular guy! He’s tops! [130] Somerville Defeats Attleboro in Tech l 131 ] CheerA ! Kill A Di li! Hl IS A 1)1 B! Wit got (Opponent) iii the ml) Wash ’em out! King 'em out! Hang 'em on the line! We can beat (Opponent) Any old time! Kml! Center! Tackle! Guard! Come on Somerville. Hit 'em hard! Grab that Ball! Kun right through! Somerville High School We mean you! The BKST OF MEN are on our Team! They are strictly on the beam! They've got the pep They've got the vim! They've got the stuff it takes to win! Can they pa?� ? You bet! Kick and Block? Best yet! Come on Somerville! We're all set! Touchdown! Touchdow n! Touchdown Boys! You make the touchdown Well make the noise! Conte on Boy� ! Kun right through! We want a victory For the red and blue! We've got the Backs! We've got the Lines, We've got the team The plays are fine. We hit 'em high! We hit ’em low! We've got the Spirit! 50 let's go! 51 IS. rah, rah! SI IS. rah. rah! I loo-rah! Iloo-rah! Somerville. Somerville, rail! rah! rah! Team, team, team! You can keep your BOOGIE WOOG1E, You can keep your Su y Q. 'Cause you're gonna need 'em. When we get through with you. With a down-beat! And an up-beat! W it h a beatv. bealy. beaty. beat. (Opponent’s name) B-F.-A-T, beat (opponent's name) B-e-a-l, beat (opponent's name) Fight, team, fight! B-c-a-t. beat (opponent's name) Somerville, Somerville (stamp. ). RIP. KIP. KIP. (clap. clap. clap). Somerville. Somerville (stamp. ). Kip. rip. rip, (clap. clap. clap). Somerville. Somerville (stamp. . Team! Team! Team! Give ’em the ax, the ax, the ax! Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax! Where? Where? Kiglit in the neck, the neck. ! Right in the neck, the neck. ! Who? Who? (Opponent’s name) Tomahawk, tomahawk, little papoose. Heap big injun just got loose. Hit him in the head, ugh! Hit him in the feet, ugh! Somerville High School Can't be beat! CH KI ES . DICKEKM Director of Athletics I 132 ] ROBERT F. Bl CKI.E) Manager of Athletics Front Row, left to right: John Nunziato, Roy Peterson, Captain Ronald Perry. ri Boudreau. Cil Rice. Second Row: Coach James Sullivan. Armando Aprile, Boh Rego, St. Claire Philips, Ernest Ghost law. Carl Scuzzaro, Don Acherly, Manager. Third Row : Bruce Bezzanson. Manager. Mike Tarranlino. Jack lleneghan. Richard Kilgren. Loii amhello, Dick SkefTmglon. SaAhetkall The Red and Blue quintet, under the able leadership of its new Coach James Sullivan and As- sistant Coach Walter Perry, went through a victorious season with 24 wins and 2 losses. For the first time in the team's history they traveled to Maine on a three-day road trip playing both Bangor and Waterville High. This was also the second consecutive year they were Tech Tourney Champs and became finalists in the New Fngland Tournament. Captain Ronnie Perry led his team in scoring this year with an average of 21.8 points |ier game for the season. He broke Tony Lavelli’s previous record of points scored in 21 games by 15 points with his grand total for the year of 545 points. This year’s team was well rounded in height and players. The team consisted of many stars as Ronnie Perry, John Nunziato, Art Boudreau, Gil Rice, and Roy Petersen. Perry and Nunzi were chosen as all Tech Tournament guards and forwards respectively. Art Boudreau and Roy Petersen played good defense with Gil Rice also a high scorer. Yes, the team of 1950 did much to bring great honors to both themselves and to Somerville High. f 113 1 ], left to right—John McDonnell, Bernard Cay. Captain Robert Mickey. Robert Doughty, John Viera. 2, left to right—Coach I.eo Lanigan. Manager Edward Murphy, John Nelto, Daniel Severino, Donald Kendall. George Martell. Frances O'Mera, Manager George Garrett. 3. left to right Raid Sweeney. Knierv Rbmrlli. William Pearson. Frank Costa, Harold K'-egian. Manager Robert Ferioli. Coach Leo Lanigan and the Somerville High Sextet closed a fast 1050 Hockey season by tying Natick January 28th in the Boston Arena. Captain-elect Boh Hickey led his puck-chasers to one win, three losses and three ties. Somerville High contributed three players to the Eastern All Star Hockey team: Bill Pearson. Bernie Gay. Bob Doughty. Coach Lanigan bids goodbye to many of his aces this year: Bill Pearson, Bob Hickey, Bernie Gay, Bob Doughty, Paul Sweeney. The puckstcrs had a slow start losing or tying their first four lilts, but on January 21st their first victory was at the expense of Hudson. 4 to 2. The last game of the season ended in a tie with Natick. The season al- though not too successful showed a lot of hop� for futun teams. Coming back will be Donald Kendall, John Mc- Donnell, John N� tt« . George Martell, Frank Costa. Harold Essegian. Francis O’Mera, Daniel Severino and Fred Talbot to name only a few. Getting up at an early hour took determination and ambition. Although the Senior members � f the team will be leaving, the promising Junior and Sophomore memliers will continue to show tin good sportsmanship that the hockey team of 1950 has displayed. r iu i 1 Jew Dam-lhi. Frank Rooney, Richard DeBonis. Aneelo Ginganelli, Boh Ahern, Crowley, Raymond DcVaux, Gerald Buckley, Bill O’Hcrn, Robert Erick sen. Robert Carrol. Arnold Lett. 2 Mr. Hegarty tcoacht. Peter Harrison. Rolwri O'Brien. John Pistone, Arthur Roche. Janies Kelley. James Connors. Christo Paste. David Madigan, John Murphy. William Riodan. Robert Connors, Noubar Nalhandian. Joe Dellarocco (.Manager). 3—Richard Paradiso, Tom Norton, Richard Ward. Elio Battista. Dan Nardella, Melvin Siegel, Timothy Sullivan. Alan Walker. James McCarthy. Leo Davis, Herbert Mussel lire. Edward Sarto, Edward Collins, Ralph Sleeves. frack “Track!” Yes, track, track at Somerville High School with all its Hashing of spikes on the hoards and cinders, along with terrific heaves of the shotput and powerful leaps of the high and hroad jump events. Somerville hoys have always “led the way in track and field events and the season of 1950 offered no exception to the rule. The return of Coach Hegarty to the school on the hill spurred the squad to its share of victories in the Metro- politan Interscholastic Track League. Raymond DeVaux was unquestionably the star who paced the team with his flights over the hurdles. Ray was undefeated in com- petition at the Hast Armory, while at the Garden he took a third in the Northeastern meet and second in the State to put the Red ’nd Blue in the scoring. Jerry Buckley and Bill O’Hcrn were the middle distance men with their consistent point getting runs in the “300” and “600” yard dash events. Captain John “Red” Crowley also had his share of the glory in the “300.” In the Field events Ray DeVaux was again the man to watch with his performances in the high jump, hroad jump and shot- put. Fred Strout took over the greater part of the high jumping for Somerville, effectively scoring in numerous dual meets. Richard DeBonis maintained an average of 42-foot tosses in the shotput and frequently came into the figuring in the dash. The relay teams were varied from meet to meet in order that more of the boys should have a greater chance to earn their letters. Relay squads on the whole put the finishing touches on many a meet to place the S. H. S. winged footers into the rec- ords—Victoriously! 1950 saw a great team from Cen- tral Hill, a team with spirit, a team with a will, a team who by their great efforts were truly deserving of all success and honor gained on the track and in the field events. [ 13S 1 1 ' iiCalrri, Jim Pablnrea. rny t� ril« Jolm Ntinzialo, Fml Tallxtl, Andy Gtiickalakis, Don Finnegan. Dan Scverino, Pat DcLori. 2 Coach Curtin. Waller Ciannone, Anthony Maceria, Angelo Camacho, Barry Noonan, Ari Boudreau, George Kelly, Dick Henshaw. John Pisioni, John De Vellis, Donald Kendall, Tony Macera, Manager. 3—John Neilo. John McDonnell. Robert Brown, Charley Behenna. Gerald Buckley, Costa Eves, Jim Solari. I.arry Farrell. Ed Smith. Harold E seoian, Frank Di Ciaccio. fiaAekall As soon as tin Basket Ball tournaments have Been completed, S.1I.S. students anxiously await the start of the baseball season. The «real national pastime is as popular here as in other schools and more so—if that is possible. Our Baseball teams have always enjoyed success in the past. Somerville is regarded as a power- house ail over New England. 1950 has Been no exception. Under the expert coaching of Mr. James Curtin and the leadership of Captain John Nunziato, the team stacked a record of 8 wins, 2 losses, snowing under such teams as Revere, 16-0; St. Clements’, 18-0 and 17-1; Everett, 3-0 and 10-2: Medford, 10-1. The only losses were to Quincy and l owell with such scores as 1-0 and 5-3—proving once again the futility of trying to surpass the Red V Blue. Seniors on the team: Angelo Caliri and Mike Ciccone, outfielders; Barry Noonan and Angelo Comacho, pitchers. Special stars were: Patsy De Lauria, third Base; Anthony I)eVellis, southpaw pitcher: Art Boudreau, first Bast ; Johnny Nunziato, shortstop; Ronnie Perry, left field and pitcher. Our great Basketball champs, Art. Nunzie, and King Ronnie, have carried our Baseball team to glory. S.II.S. spirit just can’t Be topped! f I V, 1 1 Carmina Ciano. Ann Ciano, Janice Johnston, Victoria ango. Marilyn Flaherty, Jean Dionne, Diane Grande. Ann Lynch, Terry Pitcher, Rita Miceli, Lucilii Gallante. Antonette Fahri, l.ueia Cammarata, Theresa Gereano. 2 —Marie Gerrior, Jeanne Vihert. Mary Zaugo. Mary Macera, Nora Guidi. Rose Zuz cMa. Margaret Burnet, Diane Fnrber. Mary Ellis. Vilma DcVellis. Mary Mackenzie, Lorraine Shwahle, Carol Correia, Elaine Nilsrm. Mary Einlierly. irgiuiu Petralia. 3—Carol Blanchard. Phyllis Papantoni'. Dorothy Douglas. Jean Allonhv. Amy Brown. Shirley illimaire. Beatrice Pantano, Marguerite White. Rose Pacciniei. Rhoda Klein. Kaliopy Kaliontziz. Mice Fuller. Marilyn Kilcy. Charlotte O'Brien. Marjorie KIN. Jean Lockhart. Ro� e (jitU Athletic Inspired by outstanding leaders, the Girls’ Athletic Association had a most successful year. President Jean Dionne, Vice-President Diane Grande. Secretary Judith Forte, Treasurer Ann Lynch, Student Council Representa- tive Marilyn Flaherty led the G. A. A. in as varied a season of sports as the organization has ever enjoyed. Basket- hall. swimming, tennis, badminton and archery followed each other in rapid succession. Captain Jean Dionne and Manager Marilyn Flaherty were instrumental in securing a record of five wins and three losses for the haskcthall team. Swimming, with the girls classified in three divisions, beginners, intermediate, and advanced, was the most enjoyable sport of the year. With the instruction of Miss Lyons and the leadership of Captain Amy Brown and Manager Judith Karlson, the girls improved their style of diving and aided the beginners in learning the rudi- ments of swimming. Another novel sport we participated in was badminton ably coached by Miss Snell and played by over fifty G. A. A. members. Victoria ango and Shirley Villemaire were elected AjJec atich captain and manager of tennis. The team was coached by Mrs. O’Toole. With Miss Lyons to explain the intricacies of archery , many girls showed their interest by a large attendance. To bring a perfect year to a close, our annual outing took place on May 25 at Riverside where we seniors enjoyed the sportsmanship and companionship of the girls in G. A. A. for the last time. n . (jitl in rfct ch [ 138] 1 -Dorothy Douglas, Seta Nalbedian. Ann Ciano, Mary Kmberley, Jean Dionne, Marilyn Flaherty, Amy Brown, Ann I.yncli, Jeanette Cinganrlli. 2 —Judith Forte, Katherine Gorinley, Rose (iianares. Dorothy (iihson. Mary igiliu. Shirley illemaire, Marion Durgcn. 3 Charlotte O'Brien. Jean Doherty. Sylvia Vraltos, Graee Meagher, Doria Pi atli. Cynthia Shedd. Carmina Ciano. (jirU Sa ketltall From the very first day of practice work in November, when our coaches Miss Snell and Mrs. O’Toole saw the makings of some new basketball talent in the sophomores, we knew we had started a successful season. By the date of the first game with Malden, a starting team with substitutions was selected from the returning Juniors and Seniors. We won that first game and many more, emerging with a record of five wins and three losses. To make this season the best yet, Captain Jean Dionne with the assist- ance of Manager Marilyn Flaherty did her best and in- spired the team to do likewise. Amy Brown played all her games in winning style: Carmina Ciano never let the other team go ahead: and Shirley Villemaire was a de- pendable standby. Diane Grande, Ann Ciano and Judy Forte completed the list of Seniors. f 139 1 1 DEDICATED TO THE PREPARATION OF YGVTH FOR THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF LIFE May these pages bring to you A laugh, a tear, a sigh; A job well clone, a day well spent— Your life at Somerville High. H0MOR AMD I MO 1 JEWELERS GEM JEWELRY CO. 245 Elm Street Somerville, Mass. TELEVISION PARAGON ELECTRIC CO. 398 Highland Avenue Somerville, Mass. MARKETS SOMERSET MARKET 304 Summer Street Somerville, Mass. CLOTHING PASIK BROS. 241 Elm Street Somerville, Mass. UNION NATIONAL SALES 363 Third Street Cambridge, Mass. BAKERIES BESSIE’S DONUT SHOP 400a Highland Avenue Somerville, Mass. I i SWEET SHOP CENTRAL SWEET SHOP 152a Highland Avenue Somerville, Mass. PHOTOGRAPHER PURDY 160 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. CANDY L. A. DEWIRE 48 Central Street Somerville, Mass. PETER KRAMER SON 6 Howard Street Somerville, Mass. FRUIT VEGETABLES FARMER’S MARKET 3 1-2 Allston Street Somerville, Mass. F. V. CAPODANNO I 14 Josephine Avenue Somerville, Mass. JEWELER THOMAS BURNS METAL ARTS COMPANY Rochester, N. Y. J £pcnAcrA BANKS BAKERY PRODUCTS SOMERVILLE NATIONAL BANK Davis Square Union Square Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE SAVINGS BANK 57 Union Square Somerville, Mass. MIDDLESEX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Highland Avenue Somerville, Mass. TONIC WALKER'S BEVERAGE 4 Lynn Fells Parkway Melrose, Mass. FOOD MONARCH FINER FOODS 350 Medford Street Somerville, Mass. BUSHWAY ICE CREAM 549 Windsor Street Somerville, Mass. SANDY’S POTATO CHIPS Billerica, Mass. WINSLOW CHIP COMPANY Marblehead, Mass. COLONIAL BAKERY 82 Broadway Somerville, Mass. HATHAWAY BAKERIES 27 Richdale Avenue Cambridge, Mass. HOSTESS BAKERY 259 Lowell Street Somerville, Mass. MILK GIROUX BROS. 9 Gilman Street Somerville, Mass. PRINTERS THE CITY PRESS 440 Somerville Avenue Somerville, Mass. RAPID SERVICE PRESS 470 Atlantic Avenue Boston, Mass. DELANEY PRESS COVERS FOR 1949 YEARBOOK 427 Main Street Melrose, Mass. [ i � 2 ] £f2ChMrA PHOTO-ENGRAVING DONOVAN AND SULLIVAN ENGRAVING COMPANY 470 Atlantic Avenue Boston, Mass. MARKETS CHARLES GOVONI Faneuil Hall Boston, Mass. SOMERSET FISH MARKET 102 Broadway Somerville, Mass. MISCELLANEOUS BROOKLINE BAG PAPER CO. 48 Fulton Street Brookline, Mass. OFFICE SUPPLIES PORELL'S OFFICE SERVICE 19 College Avenue Somerville, Mass. WHOLESALE GROCERS C. CARBONE CO., INC. 623 Somerville Avenue Somerville, Mass. AUTOMOBILES FORD MOTOR COMPANY 183 Middlesex Avenue Somerville, Mass. STATIONERY FIELD'S STATIONERY 414 Highland Avenue Somerville, Mass. I M3 J Our high school days are over We’ve heard the final bell And to our Alma Mater dear We bid a last—farewell. intj ■■ ■- -r W