Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

ddoreu ord The luture is our hope, our goal, the culmination, the reality of today’s dreams. Let us seek life bravely, eagerly, with a steadfast de- sire for Honur and Progress. School History. 1052 -1952 Dur Administrators Faculty Mr. Irving Colman Yearbook Staff 7 II JL’ IS 14 ( ontentd Page Honor Graduates m Glass of '52 21 Undergraduates in S. H. S. B 7 Uur Many Activities S3 Sports Spotlights 125 5 The Historic Old Powder House. Built in 1747 Sck oo( —J'lis to ry 1852 — 1952 It is indeed o for cry from the three R's of the one room school house of 1 852 on the site of City Holl, to Somerville's school system of todoy with its wide ronge of subjects ond schools that ottempt to fulfill the increasing needs of the pupils in their preparation for the exigencies of modern living. One hundred yeors ogo our school first opened its doors, ond sixty-one pupils were ad- mitted. Todoy over 2,300 pupils ore receiving education here. On Moy 3, 1 852, the first session was held in the Somerville Free High School with two teachers on the stoff. The first principol, Robert Bickford, served for two yeors. Since then, there hove been such outstanding heodmosters os Leonord Walker, Samuel Pike, Isooc Beols, Henry Babcock, George L. Boxter, Charles Whitcomb, John A. Avery and Horry F. Seors. Our present heodmoster, Albert H. Giroux, hos mode our school reputotion one to be proud of in mony woys. We hove continued to hove representation in scholastic, scientific, ond othletic competitions. By promoting better public relotions with the home ond the community, ond in co-opcrotion with the Chamber of Commerce and the local civic clubs, S. H. S. hos ochieved much to be odmired. In 1872 the school, having outgrown its first building, moved into the second, loter known os the Lotin School. In 1 895 the Somerville English High School wos built. Enrollment continued to increose rapidly. Mr. Baxter resigned in 1911 ond the two schools were united under Mr Avery's leadership. Approximately 2000 pupils were enrolled ond in 1915 Junior High Schools were established, ond the High School wos chonged to o three yeor school ond become the Somerville Senior High School. Membership wos again several hundred beyond the normal capocity of the building by 1924 ond in 1927 o plon wos adopted for the expenditure of $1,000,000 providing for the enlargement ond improvement of the high school building ond for o gymnosium. This work wos completed in 1930. The physico! growth of the High School hos increosed immensely. The building which in 1 872 wos colled the Lotin School hos now become the Eost Building while our present Control Building wos formerly the English High School. The Eost ond West Wings ond the gymnosium were added in 1928 so thot now there ore twenty senior clossrooms with six hundred ond forty eight pupils, twenty-four junior clossrooms with seven hundred ond fourteen pupils ond twenty two sophomore clossrooms with seven hundred ond nine pupils. From 1852 to 1912, the instructors increased to sixty-six. With the addition of subjects such os Occupations, Retoiling, Pre-Driving, Clerical Proctice, Civics, Economic Problems, Busi- ness Organization and Economics, Itolion, Mechanical Drawing ond World History, more teochers were odded until we reached our present total of one hundred ond thirty. The poges of this yeorbook record the activities of 1952 offer o century of Honor ond Progress! Our A dministrators dive re It W Jrdand Superintendent Hue P r 7 oLco L- Donant - dJsMitanl Superintendent — 8 — J)(U J4. Q, 'OUX Jdeadmailer jlllnu- J. Wo lorn Me if XJice- Jdcadmasler Join €. OJLcjlL Jice- Jdea dm ail er — 9 GERTRUDE BURNS Commercio I EDMUND M. LANIGAN Seniors HUGH F. McCUSKER Sophomores JOSEPH A. DONAHUE Sophomores JOHN J. HOBAN Juniors FRANCIS X. ROONEY English MARY HILL MARGARET COCHRAN Social Studies Mothemotics J reacb op Lt)epartment6 WALTER A. BUCKLEY Latin VIOLA M. JACKSON French FRANK MARTIN Spanish MARIE E. KENNEY Science ILENE C. RITCHIE Stenography, Typewriting MARY A. HICKEY Bookkeeping NATHANIEL A. COLBERT Charles Q. Adams Thomos J. Angelcpoulos Alexander Austin, Jr. Alice M. Austin Mildred A. Ayers Robert J. Barker Joseph E. Beover Ellen L. Bcllomy Edword J. Berra Mary M. Brown Robert F. Buckley Eorl F. Coholan Mary E. Canavan John E. Connon, Jr. Agnes M. Carvcn Catherine Corvotto John W. Cosey Gertrude W. Choffin Irving P. Colman Morgucritc Connolly Anna E. Connor Julia T. Connor Mary M. Connor Walter J. Corbett James P. Curtin Moric B. Damery Louis G. DcAngclis Charles A. Dickermon Louis W. Diegoli Morgueritc A. Ellison Geraldine F. Fitzgerald Richard Fitzpatrick Thomos M. Flynn Francis X. Foley Edward G. Giroux Eido G. Govoni Elizabeth Guarnaccia Robert E. Hoyes Richard Hcgarty James J. Hickey Philip L. Holmes Thomas J. D. Horne Roymond J. Izzo Helen C. Jackson Dovid W. Jones Patricio F. Keating Arthur Kellehor Joseph C. Kelley Agatha E. Kelly Kothryn A. Kennedy Irene E. Kenney Natalie B. King Eileen M. Loffin Elizobeth F. Leoch Charles V. Leslie Kothcrine T. Lombard Thomos J. Lynch Olive B. MacPherson Katharyn A. McCann Morgueritc P. McCann Jone A. McCorthy Paul L. McCarthy Virginio J. McCarty Mrs. Katherine F. McDonnell Mary G. McGann Robert E. McKelvey Jeon M. McLoughlin Arthur L. McManus James J. Mooney Margery Moore Bernard R. Moulton Jeon Mullaney Jomes J. Murray John J. Murroy Bernice O. Newborg Jomes J. Noonan Mildred A. Nugent Richard W. Obear Helen O'Brien Thomos F. O'Brien Mary C. O'Keefe Alice M. Potterscn Evo M. Piercy Albert 0. Plantinga Dorothy T. Rice Eileen Ryan Helen B. Ryan Matthew J. Ryon Catherine M. Sconlon Philip G. Scully Herbert H. Shallies Caroline A. Shea George H. Simmons Hazel L. Smith Mary C. Smith Morgoret F. Snell Kotherine E. Stack Julia F. Sullivan Ruby F. Sutherland Beatrice Sweet Charles B. Sylvester Frank X. Veneri Joseph B. Weene Mary E. Whelon Mrs. Noro H. Whittemore Dorothy A. Wyman Mrs. Mary G. Collohon, R. N. Alice M. Scanlon, R. N. — 12 — CoL oiman For a hundred yeors Somerville High School has served our community, and we are proud of this fact. But there is no pride in institutions apart from pride in the men who hove served them, and given to them their character. We honor in this 1952 Yeorbook a man who for thirty-seven yeors has served this school faith- fully ond well. When Irving Colmon come to our school in 1915, he brought with him the experience of five yeors of teaching. But he brought much more. The United States, whose history he elected to teach hos been not merely a textbook course but a live and vital subject. His scholarship — for he is a scholor as well os a teacher — hos been enlivened for him by the fact thot his family roots lie deep in its history. His first Col- mon ancestor had settled in Scituote in 1637. In o day of self-advertisement ond loud confus- ions, strength con be found as it alwoys hos been found in the quiet, deep springs of the human personality and spirit. The real builder, whether he foshions a fine sailing vessel or a fine character and example, docs this only through quiet, persistent effort, through a care- ful economy of time and labor, through constant, precise selection, To be New Englond is to get up eorly And make the most of the doy. It is to spend Speech, labor, time ond oil essentials dearly; Rarely to buy ond patiently to mend. If is good to have had in our school a man whose troits of character stand for so much that is good in our New England heritage: self-containment; industry; sobri- ety; a sense of direction (os we should expect from one who comes from a long line of navigators); o man to whom true north is not merely o compass point. — 13 — 1— Notolic Forte, Dolores Pike, Mono Forte, John Rogers, Virginio Humber, Phyllis Pork, Anna Solono, Beverly MocNcill, Joc- quc'inc Scovitto, Anno Stiles. 2— Anthony Porcoro, Carolyn Lopodulo, Audrey Peterson, Mary Lou Clancy, Shirley Corkum, Sandro Perry, Anncmoric Tovores, Kay Gormley, Cynthia Shedd, Mary OrouQos, Robert Miraglia, Miss MaePherson. 3— Richard Mangen. Lourence Moults, Chorlcs Beede, Robert Fasciono, Kenneth Matheson, Robert Browne, Nicholas Marmokis, Nicholos Kiladis, Donald Colontino, Anthony Kounelas, Glenn Tobey, Robert Bicnkowski. Robert Brown. Remember the donees, the Scholarship Ploy, the Glee Club concerts, ond the breothlcss moments of the Tech Tourney? Of course — we oil do, ond to preserve these moments through- out the coming years, the Yeorbook Stoff hos tried to incorporate os much as possible into this — your 1952 onnual. Plans for the Yearbook were storied in the Foil ond truly did not end until Moy. Many, many hours were spent in compiling, checking, ond rechccking doto, posting glossies, taking candids , photographing the organizations, sketching the cuts for the Book and planning the layout. Under the leadership of Virginio Humber, Editor-in-Chicf, the Stoff worked diligently ond steadily. Phyllis Park, Associate Editor, John Rogers, Business Monoger, Anno Solano, chief typist, ond our fine adviser. Miss Olive MaePherson were moinstoys during the compilation. We are grateful to our chief artist, George Price, for the numerous drowings. Alwoys teeming with octivity, the Editorial room took on its usual aspect of piles of poper, glue pots, ond busy people. Keeping in mind the desires of the closs, the Yearbook Stoff hos tried to sotisfy them. It is for you that we, the Yearbook Stoff, have put forth our efforts and with the wish that it moy bring you many hours of pride ond pleasure, we present the 1952 Yearbook. Editorial Dcor Clossmotcs: Hovcn't our high school doys passed quickly — almost too quickly to hove accomplished os much os we'd like in these fost moving times! Yet, os the post three years ot Somerville High School ore reviewed and memories come flooding through our minds, the doys hove been filled with activity. We shall never forget the goietics of our youth — in time, they moy be tucked unobtrusively into o corner of our memory, but we shall never entirely forget them. Perhaps, about now, we might be feeling quolms os to whether we ore quite ready to enter the world — on our own! I think we ore; becouse of modern education ond troining, we hove the greot odvontogc of understanding the complexities of the world situotion. No longer must one venture blindly forth. As the future businessmen, politicians, ond homemakers of the United States, our responsibility is greot. Ycors from now when we leaf through the poges of this 1952 Yeorbook, faces of classmates who hove mode o plocc for themselves, who hove led successful lives, will be recognized. One of our moin purposes in compiling the Yeorbook has been to keep olive the remem- brances of our glorious high school doys. As for os hos been possible, the Staff hos tried to insert mony, mony nomes ond items of lasting interest between these covers of royol purple Truly hoping that this gool hos been accomplished, the Yearbook Staff presents with pride their efforts — the 1952 annual. Sincerely, VIRGINIA HUMBER, Editor-in-Chief JOHN ROGERS Business Monager — 15- OLIVE B. MacPHERSON Advisor enior C (a65 The closs of 1952 entered S. H. S. on September 9, 1949 with o strong determinotion to moke o nome for itself. It did just ihot, too, for during the first two quorters, thirty-six Sophomores mode moximum credit and two hundred and sixty mode credit. We not only put ourselves on top in scholarship, but we olso mode contributions to the various clubs and athletic teams. Dick Skeffington received a letter for basketball; John McDonnell, for hockey; Hal O'Brien for track. Joan Crockett was the winner of the Annuol Spelling Bee. With Robert Brown, Doro Vigoroso, Audrey Peterson, and Richard Mangan on our Sophomore Executive Committee, we couldn't help but leod the woy. As spirited Juniors, '52 continued to be o credit to S. H. S. 8orbora Reid's mognificcnt dancing enabled her to join the famed Rockcttcs for the summer. Sharing the limelight n basketball were Dick Skeffington, Worren Cooper, and Bcb Fasciano; in football, hord-hitting Dick Boldacci, Ed Reovis, ond Bill Buchan; while John McDonald, Bob Brown, and Dick Hen- shaw helped leod the bosketboll team to the State Championship. Due to the cooperation of our Junior Night Committee, Margery Whelan, Esther Foster, Anthony Kounelos. Anthony Pocoro, and Nicholos Kilodis, our Prom wos o success. The Sophomore Executive Committee wos re-elected os our Junior Closs Officers. Virginia Humber was winner of the Annual Spelling Bee. Competing with seniors from other high schools in Greater Boston, Mary Drougas piaced first in the Red Feather Oratorical contest. Our football seoson wos highlighted by our boys, led by Co-Coptoins Ed Reovis ond Bill Buchon, who showed greot spirit ond sportsmonship. Three Seniors who lent their talents to the track tcorn were Dick Gongi, John Mclnernoy, and Bob Swan. The basketball team led by Captain Dick Skeffington had o very successful year, ond because of their fine work, were invited to the Tech Tourney for the thirteenth time. Our greot spirited team went through to the finals of the Tech ond were defeated by a hord fighting Durfcc tcom. Dick Skeffington ond Richard Hcnshow were selected for the Greater Boston all-star team. The other outstanding players from the Senior Closs were Warren Cooper, Bob Fosciono, Bob Roymond, Ed Moyer, George Price, Leo Morino, and Cosmo Capo- bianco. Our closs ploy Off the Track was enjoyed by oil who attended the performance. Thereso Fucillo was the winner of the Annual Spelling Bee. In April, our Senior Night Committee wos elected, which was composed of Catherine Brown, Anthony Porcaro, Joan Borrctt, Francis Poiva, ond Harold O'Brien. With the aid of tnis group we prepared for our big night. May 28. Soft light, shimmering stardust, fine music, and laughing couples mode up our last big social. The committee we selected to prepore for Class Doy was composed of Rachel Ferrari, Irene Kacomburos, Cosmo Copobionco, and Nick Marinokis. Then come the big day, June 6, 1952, a day which will live on for many o year in the hearts of all of us. The girls dressed in white, the boys in their best suits, and all with our purple ond white cops made o hoppy spectacle os we morched into the ouditorium for the last time. On Graduation Night, the final meeting of the Class of '52 wos held ot Tufts Ovol. Here we were presented with our diplomos which symbolized the end of our high school days. — 16 — Secret) ant treasurer AUDREY PETERSON RICHARD MANGAN .17 — 'itk Jk onor BEATRICE ALLABASHI CHARLES ANDERSON JOSEPH ANGELO JOAN BARRETT CHARLES BEEDE ROBERT BIENKOWSKI CAROL BLAIR ASSUNTA 80NACC0RSI ROBERT W. BROWN LOIS BURLAMACHI EDNA CAPONE DORIS CECCARELLI MARY LOU CLANCY DONALD COLANTINO WARREN COOPER SHIRLEY CORKUM JOAN CROCKETT JOAN DILLMAN MARY DROUGAS MARION E. DURGIN ANN FIORE MARVIN FOOKS BARBARA FREEMAN JOHN FREITAS EDITH FRENCH KATHLEEN GORMLEY BETTE HEALEY JOHN HUGHES VIRGINIA HUMBER IRENE KACAMBURAS JOHN KALOYANIDES JUDITH KARLSON NICHOLAS KILADIS CAROLYN LAPADULA LORRAINE LoTERZA ESTELLE LIPPE HELEN LUCAS CAROLE LUCCA ALEXANDER MAMARY GRACE MEAGHER BEATRICE MOULTRIE GENEVIEVE MUSTO FRANCES NEILSON BETTE NEWELL PHYLLIS PARK JAMES PENTIKES SANDRA PERRY AUDREY PETERSON MURIEL PHELPS GILDA PICCOLI LORETTA PILLA ADELE RAYMOND BAR8ARA REID LOUISE RIGAZIO AUDREY SCHIAVONE JOYCE SINCLAIR ANNA STILES HAZEL STOLP ANNEMARIE TAVARES THELMA VITIELLO — 19 — ELEANOR FERRARINI ond JANE WENTWORTH CL� P oem Doris Smith, '52 Now Life's portals open outword Colling us to newer fields; Soy goodby to youthful pleosures Seek the beauty thot life yields. Firm foundations ond wise council Hove prepared us for this doy, Eoch to follow his vocotion. Each to go his scporotc woy. Friendship pledged by years together Will soon be golden memories. Mellowing with each year possing Like the sweetest melodics. Though our creeds ond races differ, Hopes ond heorts ore oil the some; We shall face the world together Put intolerance to shomc. Let this be our speciol mission To carry forth through oil the land Brotherhood with every notion Peoce to every fellow man. 20 —- mors ACCAPUTO. MARY A. 21 Webster Street ChuChu. Commere iol Birthdoy: December 3 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office Worker 8onk treosuror 3 I never think of the future; it comes soon enough. ACKERLEY, JAMES W. 380 Somerville Avenue Ack. General Birthday: December 20 Pet Peeve: Swinging doors Future: BosketboU coach Do not put off until tomorrow what can be done today. AFFANNATO, ANTHONY C. 6 Hanson Street Tony. Commercial Birthdoy: October 11 Pet Peeve; Homework Future: Navy Time morchos on! AFFANNATO, GEORGE S. 6 Honson Street Affie. Commercial Birthdoy: July 30 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Navy Virtue is its own reword. AHIGIAN, EDWARD 52 Lowell Street Eddie. Commercial Birthdoy: November 2 Pet Peeve: Women drivers He is a good man and just. ALIBRANDI, JOSEPHINE M. 7A Trull Street Joe. Commercial Birthday: June 8 Pet Peeve: Gum chewing Future: Work Sugor and spice and everything nice. ALLABASHI, BEATRICE 103 Highlond Avenue Bco. Commercial Birthday: September 30 Pet Peeve: Slow pokes Future: Work National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Don't cry over spilt milk. ALVES, ANN M. 13 Bow Street Place Annie. Commercial Birthday: December 7 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Marrioge G. A. A. I; Library assistant 1; Proctor 2; Red Cross 2, 3 Silence is a virtue thot few possess. AMERAULT, MARILYN L. 398 Mystic Avenue Arnic. Commercial Birthdoy: April 28 Pet Peeve: Boshful boys Future: Operotor Good things come in little pack ages. ANASTAS, ELIZABETH H. 33 Bond Street Betty. Commercial Birthdoy: July 25 Pet Peeve: Jealous girls Future: Telephone operator Cheerleader 2; Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3 Actions spook louder than words. ANDERSON, CHARLES P. 7 New Hampshire Avenue Andy. Commercial Birthdoy: Jonuory 30 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Bentley's School of Account ing Boys' State 2; Notional Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Conduct is three fourths of our life and its greatest concern. ANDREWS, AMELIA 28 Houghton Street Amy. College Birthday: Morch 12 Pet Peeve: Hillbilly music Bank treasurer 2 Happy and gay all through the doy. ANGELO, JOSEPH A. 59 Jocqucs Street Joe. College Birthday: June 8 Pet Peeve: David Copper field Future: Medicine National Honor 3 Graduotmg with Honor 'Tis good to be merry and wise. ANTUNES, ROSE M. 40 Houghton Street Ro. Commercial Birthdoy: September 18 Pet Peeve: U. S. Navy Future: Marriage Speech is silver. ARDOUNO, ALEXANDER A. 128 Albion Street Andy. General Birthday: September 13 Pet Peeve: Draft 8oard Future: To retire Reputotion is whot men believe us to be. ARSENAULT, SHIRLEY C. 26 Highlond Rood Shirl. Commercial Birthday: November 8 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Work Sweetness is one of her ouolitics. ATKINSON, GEORGE E. 32 Prescott Street George. Genero I Birthdoy: October 31 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Army If at first you don't succeed, try, try, ogoin! BAILEY, ANN M. 15 Grant Street Ann. General Birthday: September 13 Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: Nursing Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Entertain- ment Group I, 2, 3; Drum and Bugle Corps I, 2, 3; Symphony Guild I, 2, 3; Girls' Choir I, 2, 3 A merry heart goes a long woy. BAINE, MARGARET G. 38 Moore Street Peggy. College Birthday: Morch 8 Pet Peeve: Waiting for people Future: College Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Senior Chou 3; Girls' Entertainment Group I, 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 3; Junior Choir 2; 8onk treasurer 1, 2, 3 Music is the food of life. BALDACCHINO, FRED J. 20 Oxford Street Boldy. College Birthday: November 7 Pet Peeve: Tilt on pin boll ma- chines. Future: College To know him is to like him. BALDACCI, RICHARD J. 106 Hudson Street Boldio. College 8irthday: July 5 Pet Peeve: Fost Doncmg Future: Commercial artist Football 1, 2, 3; Trock 3; Art Club 2, President 3; Proctor 3 They lough who are wise. BANKS, ARLINE T. 273 Highlond Avenue Bonksie. Commercial Birthdoy: Februory 22 Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future Business world Red Cross 1, 2 Her sunshine is her smile. BARKER, DORIS M. 196 Pcorl Street Dotty. Commercial Birthdoy: August 3 Pet Peeve: Crew cuts Future: Business school Silence is sweeter than speech. BARRASSO, GLORIA R. 36 Maple Street Glo. Commercial Birthday: April 6 Pet Peeve: Suede shoes Future: Office work Full of energy and laughter. — 23 — BARRETT, JOAN I. 22 Perry Street Cookie. College Birthdoy: November 24 Pet Peeve: Side burns Future: Gym toochcr Swimming 1, 2 Cop'om 3; Girls' Glee Club I, 2. 3, Junior Choir Librorion 2, Senior Choir Treos urer 3; Entertainment Group 2, 3; Boskctboll I, 2, 3; Portio I: Players' Club I; Notionol Honor 2, 3 Graduating with Honor Her voice the warble of o bird; so soft, sweet, delicately clear. BARUFALDI, JOANNE F. S3 Bay State Avenue Jo. Commercial 8irthday: November 24 Pet Peeve: Side burns Future: 8usmess work Portia 2, Treasurer 3; Swimming I, 2, 3; G. A A 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3; Rodiotor reporter 2 life is but a song thot con be sung by all. BEATON, RICHARO L. 26 Mondomm Court Red. Commercial Birthday. Jonuory 8 Future: Office Worker A lough is worth o hundred sighs. BECKER, HELEN I. 61-R Prescott Street Becky. Commercial Birthdoy: Jonuory 7 Pet Peeve: Bashful boys Future: Office work Gay ond shy, there's mischief in her glance. BEEOE, CHARLES H. 35 Williom Street, Cambridge Chuck. Scientific 8irthday: December 4 Pet Peeve: Poetry Future: College Traffic Squad I, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Red Cross I, National Honor 2, 3, Boys' State 2 Groduatmg with Honor Valedictorian Worry is but o hindrance to suc- cess. BENNETT, JOHN J. 20 Stickney Avenue Red. College Birthday: November 20 Pet Peeve Noggers Future: Navy An athletic body is man’s greatest osset. BENT, ARLENE L. 257 Medford Street Toots. Commercial Birthdoy: May 23 Pet Peeve: Thinking of a pet peeve Future: Office Worker Tomorrow is another day. BERGER, PHYLLIS E. 22 Sewell Street Phyl. General Birthday: February 7 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Secretary Drum ond Bugle 3 Music, fun and laughter BERTE, CATHERINE A. 32 Linwood Street 8co. College Birthdoy: November 25 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Nursing Honor Guard I Little words of kindness help to moke o hoppy land. BERTOCCHI, RICHARD N. 50 Lowell Street Rich. Commercial Birthday: December 24 Pet Peeve: Apple polishers As honest o man os the sun ever shone on. 8IAGIONI, ROBERT A. 15 Ash Avenue Bob. College Birthday: Morch 13 Future: Air Force Proctor 3 Speech firmly framed delights the cars. BIANCHI, VIRGINIA A. 90 Central Street Ginger. College Birthdoy: September 9 Future: College G. A A. 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. Symphony Guild 2; Badminton 3; Swimming 3; Red Cross 3 BIANCHINO, PHYLLIS I 28 Gilmon Tcrrocc FiFi. Commercial Birthday June 25 Future: Wilfred Academy Cheerleader 2; Radiotor reporter I; Bank treasurer 2; Drum ond Bugle Corps 2, 3 Sweet ond neat, she's hard to beat. BIENKOWSKI, ROBERT M. 25 Linden Street Bob. Commercial Birthday: October 29 Pet Peeve: Economics Future. College Radiator Staff 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Rodiotoc Reporter 3; National Honor 3 Groduoting with Honor Great hopes moke greot men. 8ILLIOS, ROSEMARIE 172 Broadway Rose. Commercial Birthday: Februory 26 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing. Future: Office Worker G. A. A. I; Swimming I A life with a smile is a life worth while. BIONELLI, NORMA O. 377 Medford Street Norm. Commercial Birthdoy: June 30 Pet Peeve: Temperamental people Future: Telephone operator Lough and the world laughs with you. BLACKETT, ALVIN R. 61 Cherry Street Al. Commercial Birthdoy: January 18 Pet Peeve: Foolish girls Future: Work S. H. S. Glee Club I; Boys' Glee Club I Be merry; you live only once. BLAIR, CAROL 0. 108 Highland Avenue C. B. College Birthdoy: Jonuary 21 Pet Peeve: Teasers Future: University of Massachusetts Graduating with Honor It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. BLANCO, VINCENT J. 10 Austin Street Vinny. College Birthday: June 9 Pet Peeve: Automobiles Future: College Good breeding is the blossom of good sense. BOGHIGIAN, EDWARD S. 21 Austin Street Eddie. College Birthdoy: August 14 Pet Peeve: Vincent DiCocca Future: College When effort comes, success is close behind. BOLAND, GERALDINE A. 23 Rodcliffe Rood Gerry. Commercial Birthdoy: May 3 Pet Peeve: Fluorescent clothes Future: Marriage G. A. A. 3; Boskotball 3 Two qualities that often blend, « good sport ond a loyal friend. BONACCORSI, ASSUNTA 25 Derby Street Tmo. Commercial Birthday: October 21 Pet Peeve: People who try to be what they oren't Future: Business school Rodiotor Reporter I; Proctor I, 2; Notional Honor 3 Graduating with Honor A friend to oil ond a smile to coch is her everlasting treosuro. BOND, WARREN E. 26A Glcndolc Avenue Butch. College Birthday: August 16 Pet Peeve: Getting up mornings Future: Dental technician Remember your friends ond they will never forget you. BOOS, ROBERTA J. 18 Sonborn Avenue Bobbie. Commercial Birthday: September 7 Pet Peeve: Stuck-up girls Future: Morriogc When there's fun she's always in it, never still for half a minute. 25--- BORAKS, BARRY A. 207 Peorl Street College BirtheJay August 8 Pet Peeve: Comeros Future: Industrial designer Art club 1,2, 3; Rodiotor reporter 2; Student Council 3 Honor lies in honest toil. BOWEN, PATRICIA M. 22 Prospect Hill Avenue Pot. Commercial Birthday: November 12 Pet Peeve: Slow people Future: Clerical worker Portia 2, 3; Student Council 3; Rodiotor reporter 3 Where hearts ore true, few words will do. BOWER, LORNA J. 30 Froncesco Avenue Windy. Commerciol Birthday: January 9 Pet Peeve: Short boys Future: Dentol ossistont In her eyes there lies o mystery; in her smile o friendly glow. BOYCE, WAYNE S. 71 Raymond Avenue Skip. General Birthdoy: Jonuory 29 Pet Peeve: English Future: Air Force All good things take time. BREGOLI, CONSTANCE M. 29 Pork Street Connie. Commerciol Birthday: August 26 Pet Peeve: Stroight hair Future: Office work Glee Club 3; Entertainment Group 3; Senior Choir 3 It's nice to be natural when you're noturolly nice. BRENNAN, ROBERT W. 34 Woods Avenue Moe. General 8irthday: Jonuory 13 Pet Peeve: Neckties Future: Service Nothing wos ever achieved without enthusiosm. BRESLIN, MILDRED M. 44 Fcllsway West Mickey. Commerciol Birthday: September 30 Pet Peeve: People who store Future: Entertainment field The days of youth ore the days of glory. BRETON, RENAUD J. 12 Herbert Street Reno. General Birthdoy: December 25 Pet Peeve: Neckties Future: Electrician A word to the wise is sufficient. BRINTON, ROBERT C. 167 Lowell Street Bob. Commerciol Birthday: November 29 Pet Peeve: Serious minded people Future: Music 8oys' Glee Club I. 2, 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Entertainment Group 1; Basketball 1 Every artist was once on amateur. 8ROADHURST, THOMAS H. 301 Summer Street Honk. College Birthday: June 21 Pet Peeve: Any questions? Future: Chemical Engineer They who put their trust in Him shall understood the truth. BROWN, CATHERINE R. 4 Emerson Street Kay. Commerciol Birthday: Moy II Pet Peeve: Southern girls Future: Airline hostess Proctor 3; Senior Night Committee Two qualities often blend: a good sport ond a loyal friend. BROWN, MARION E. 355 Highland Avenue Moy. Commerciol Birthdoy: December 31 Pet Peeve: Jealousy Future: Secretory Girls' Glee Club 3; Senior Choir 3; Entertainment Group 3 Hoppy go lucky without any woes. 26 BROWN, ROBERT B. 362 Highlond Avenue Brownie. College Birthdoy: September 8 Pet Peeve: Blondes with dork roots Future: College Radiator I, 2, 3; Ployers' Clui� I, 2, 3; Entertainment Group 2, 3; Symphony Guild 2, 3; Student Council I, Vice President 2, Pres- ident 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Sopho- more Executive Committee; Closs President I, 2, 3 A favorite with us oil; on all round sport. BROWN, ROBERT W. 34 Summit Avenue Brownie. Genorol Birthday: April 20 Pet Peeve: T. V. Commercials Future: Biologist Graduating with Honor More likely to give help than to ask for it. BROWNE, ROBERT F. 17 Phillips Street Bob. College Birlhdoy: April 29 Pet Peeve: Moebeth Future: College Yeorbook Staff 3 The meek shall possess the lond BROWNLEE, JUDITH A. 34 Ash Avenue Judy. Commercial Birlhdoy: October 5 Pet Peeve: Boys' suede shoes Future: Business school 8ank treasurer 2 Her charm lies in her gentle re serve. BRUNE, JOSEPHINE M. 79 Wolloce Street Josie. Commercial Birthday: December 10 Pet Peeve: Waiting for buses Future: Bcauticion Beauty gladdens the eye. BRUNETTO, DOMENIC S. 21 Cutter Avenue Junior. College Birthdoy: September 10 Pet Peeve: Williom Shokespeare Future: Mcchonic Not as quiet os he seems. 8RYANOS, MARY C. 17 Boston Street Little Mory. Commercial Birthday: February 11 Ccrclc lc Clere 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Bonk corps I, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3 How sweet and fair she is. BUCHAN, WILLIAM H. 22 Richdalc Avenue Bucky. College Birthdoy October 4 Pet Peeve: No home stadium Future: Service Footboll I, 2, 3; Proctor 2 To ploy o sport, o sport you must be. BUKOSKI, CAROL A. 6 Hinckley Street Buckcy. Commercial Birthday: February 18 Pet Peeve: Condid comeros Future: Airline hostess Girls' Glee Club I; Proctor 3 Smile ond the world smiles with you. BURDICK, MARJORIE E. 47 Fairmont Avenue Morgic. Commercial Birthdoy: May 14 Pet Peeve: Anonymous phone calls Future: Marriage Proctor I, 2; Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 3; Bonk Corps 1, 2; Bonk Treasurer 3 Short ond sweet, o pleasure to meet BURGESS, BARBARA A. 378 Medford Street Barbie. Commercial Birthday: April 3 Pet Peeve: Being rushed Future: Bookkeeper Ployers' Club 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Ploy 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3 Reading is to the mmd whot exer- cise is to the body. BURKE, ELEANOR A. 102 Perkins Street Elbe. Commercial Birthday: August 11 Pet Peeve: Conceit Future: Office Worker Silence is golden. — 27 — BURLAMACHI, BARBARA M. 16A Spring Street Bobs. Commere iol 8irthdoy: Moy 20 Pet Peeve: Crowded p aces future: Office Worker Red Cross 1 Graduating with Honor She is a friend; faithful to oil. BURLAMACHI, LOIS m. 79 Electric Avenue Commere iol Birthdoy: Moy 27 Pet Peeve: Suede shoes Future: Work Notional Honor 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2; Bank treasurer 1 Much wisdom goes with few words. BURNETT, NANCY 36 Powder House Boulevard Nonce. College Birthday: July 18 Pet Peeve: Shy boys Future: College Girls' Glee Club - Vice President 1, Librorion 2, 3; S. H. S. Glee Cub I, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 1,2, 3; Entertainment Group 1,2, 3; Sen- ior Choir, Vice-President 3, Junior Choir, Vice-President 2, Bonk Corps I; National Honor 3 A friend to oil, o smile to each. BUTT, EDNA L. 32 Spencer Avenue Ed. College Birthday: November 3 Pet Peeve: Geometry Future: Nursing Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girls' Choir I, 2, 3; Entertainment Group 1, 2. 3; Bonking 3 Silence is sweeter than speech. BYERS, M. ROSALIE 29 Appleton Street Ode. College Birthday: July S Pet Peeve: Parties Future: Nursing Bank treasurer 2; Girls' Glee Club 3; Senior Choir 3; Enterfomment Group 3 Cute ond small, odmired by oil BYRNES. MARGARET M. 9 Crocker Street Peggy. Commercial Birthdoy: November 26 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Office work Don't promise yourself tomorrow, for you don't even own todoy! CACHAUNI, BESSIE V. 274 Summer Street Buff. Commercial Birthday: May 14 Pet Peeve: Persistent people Future: Journalist G. A. A I; Bank treasurer 2 Shy and gentle, kind and sweet CAFARELLA, ARTHUR A. 9 Montgomery Avenue Art. Commercial 8irthday: November 18 Pet Peeve: Women drivers Future: Successful business mon Boys' Glee Club I He's clever, bccousc he's Art. CAMERON, FRANCES J. 64 Church Street Fron. Commercial Birthday: September 28 Pet Peeve: Slocks with high heels Future. WAC Thoughtfulness is the essence of friendship. CANFIELD. MARILYN M. 7 Evergreen Avenue Modgc Commercial Birthday: March 27 Pet Peeve: Women wrestlers Future: Airline hostess No pathway of flowers leads to glory. CAPOBIANCO, COSMO D. 53 Avon Street Copi. Scientific Birthday: September 27 Future: Civil engineer Basketball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2. Class Doy Committee 3 He'll olways win debates' CAPONE. EDNA M. 33 Gront Street Ed. Commercial Birthday: November 20 Pet Peeve: Athletes Future: Secretory Radiator reporter I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2; Proctor I, 2; Honor Guard I; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Friendship ond smiles ore hers all the while. CAPOTOSTO, DOLORES R. 79 Marshall Street Commercial Birthday: May 5 Pet Peeve: S oppy c othes Future: Business school Bond I. 2. 3; G. A. A. I, 2 A modest little moid is she, os sweet and gentle os con be. CARLINO, EDWARD J. 24 Wellington Avenue Sleepy. College Birthday: September 6 Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Boston College As carefree os a wild mountain breeze. CARROLL, JEAN F. 54 Vernon Street Red. Commercial Birthday: December 21 Pet Peeve: School Future: Mornogc The only w� ay to hove a friend is to be one. CARROLL, ROBERT W. 10 Lexington Avenue Bob. Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 23 Pet Peeve: Bluffers Future: Roofing business It motters not how long we live, IhjI how! CASALI, JOAN M. 295A Beacon Street Joanic. Commercial 8irfhdoy: Morch 17 Pet Peeve. Boys «3. A. A. 1; Tennis Club 2 A lovable girl with a pleasing man ncr. CAVANAUGH, NANCY J. 74 Concord Avenue Nan. Commercial 8irthdoy: November 2 Pet Peeve: People who shove in buses Future: Office Worker Lovoblc, hoppy. ond sincere; to many friends she is most deor. CAVICCHIO, ELISA A. 116 Glen Street Lee. Commercial Birthdoy: January 30 Pet Peeve: Television commercials Future: Office worker Good things come in small pcckoges CECCARELLI, DORIS E. 67 Church Street Commercial Birthday: August 9 Pet Peeve: Homework Fu’ure: Office worker Groduotmg with Honor A sunny disposition is her treasure. CELLI, MARY L. 104 Woodstock S'rcct Sunshine. College B rthday: May 24 Pet Peeve: Geometry Future: Nursing Bonk treasurer 1, 3; Librory assist- ant 1; Red Cross 1 If the time doesn't suit you, suit yoursc f to the time. CELLI, NATALIE B. 4 Croigic Street Lee. Commercial 6'rthday: Moy 25 Pet Peeve: Suede shoes Future: Business school Radiator reporter 3; Chccrloader 2; Proctor 1, 2 Politeness costs nothing and gains cverthmg. CHIKLAKIS, GEORGE 12 Lmehan Court Chick. College Birthdoy: November 10 Pet Peeve: Report cords Future: College To ploy a sport, a sport you must be. CHURCH, CATHERINE M. 17 Montrose Street Kay. Commercial Birthdoy: Februory 25 Pet Peeve: Snobbish people Future: Office worker Librory assistant 1, 2. Red Cross 2. Proctor 2 Heaven is not reochcd ot o single bound. — 29 . CIANO, VINCENT J. 46 Fremont Street Nini. College Birthdoy: July 22 Pet Peeve: 8:30 Bell Future: Jeweler The price of wisdom is above rubies. CLANCY, MARY LOU F. 21 Croigic Street Lou. College 8irthday: Moy 13 Pet Peeve: Confirmed bochclors Future: Medicol secretory Bonk treosurcr 1; G A. A. 2; Year- book Stoff 3; Proctor 3; Notionol Honor 3 Groduatirvg with Honor Those who bring sunshine into the lives Of Others connot keep it from themselves. COLANTINO, DONALD J. 109 Rogers Avenue Collie. College Birthday: December 12 Pet Peeve: Women boscboll tons Future: Doctor Yearbook Stoff 3; Notionol Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Ambition has no rest. COLCORO, CAROL A 16 Foskett Street Pocky. College Birthdoy: September 25 Pet Peeve: Deadlines Future: College Swimming 3; Boskctball 3; French Club 3 She has o friend for every smile ond a smile for every friend. COLE, CYNTHIA A. 23 Otis Street Cindy. College Birthdoy: February 16 Pet Peeve: Conceit Future: Airline hostess S. H. S. Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Enter- tainment Group 1,2, 3; Girls'Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Choir 3; Symphony Guild I, 2 Sugar ond spree ond everything nice. COLE, NORMA H. 61 Hcoth Street Nonme. Commercial Birthdoy: Februory 21 Pet Peeve: To be kept waiting Future: Generol office work Better doys ore on the woy COLLINS, DOROTHY M. 57 Foirfax Street Dottie. Commercial Birthdoy: September IS Pet Peeve: Johnnie Futuro: W. A. F, One good turn deserves another. COLLINS, EOWARD U. 5 Windom Street Eddie. College 8irthdoy: July 24 Pet Peeve: Physics Future: College Witty, jolly, end corefree. COLLINS, NORMA T. 71 Putnom Rood Commercial Birthday: August 23 Pet Peeve: Freckles Future: Kotherme Gibbs The only woy to hove o friend is to be one. COLLINS, PHILIP A. 43 Prescott Street Phil. General Birthdoy: June 10 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Army Old soldiers never die. CONNOLLY, MARJORIE A. 54 Puritan Road Mogic. Commercial Birthdoy: August 3 Pet Peeve: Comcros ot parties Future: Secretory Joyousness is nature's gorb of health. CONNOLLY, PAUL R. 9 A Tennyson Street Generol Birthday: Jonuory 27 Pet Peeve: Girls Only the brove deserve the fair. — 30 — CONROY, MARGARET C. 105 Hancock Street Margie. Commercial Birthdoy: July 24 Pet Peeve: Suede shoes Future: Office work A true friend is forever o friend CONTESTABILE, ELIZABETH A. 34 Frederick Avenue, Medford Betty. Commercial Birthday: January I Pet Peeve: The nome Lizzie Future: Business school Banking; Bonk Treasurer 2, 3 Her hand is ready ond willing. CONTRADA, EMILY M. 9 Murdock Street Chickic. Commercial Birthday: July 17 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Telephone operator A sunny disposition defies oil clouds. COOPER, WARREN K. 43 Temple Street Coop. College Birthday: July 19 Pet Peeve: Referees future: College Football 2, 3; Bosketboll I. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3; Trock I; Notionol Honor 2, President 3 Graduating with Honor The personification of Character. Scholarship, Leadership ond Serv- ice. CORKUM, SHIRLEY R. 21 Webster Avenue Shirl. College 8irthdoy: October 20 Pet Peeve: Being mistaken for my sister Future: Teaching Radiotor Stoff I, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Players' Club 1, 2. Vice- President 3; Notionol Honor 2. Vice-President 3; Symphony Guild I, 2, 3; G. A. A 2 Groduotmg with Honor A single sunbeam can drive awoy many shadows. COSTA, JEAN F. 65 Church Street Jconnic. Commercial Birthdoy: Fobruory 3 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing. Future: Office work A friend to oil. COSTA, JEAN J. 49 Elm Street Jo. College Birthday: January 2 Pet Peeve: First Aid Future: Bookkeeper Ouict. conscientious, honest ond sweet. COTTER, PAUL A. 207 Washington Street Chuck. Commercial Birthday: April 24 Pet Peeve: Football ployers Future: Air Force 8oscboll 2. 3; Football monogcr 2. 3; Camera Club 1; Troffic Squod 1 A little nonsense now ond then is relished by the wisest men. COUGHLIN, CHARLES E. 16 Brodlcy Street Coffee. College Birthday: March 3 Pet Peeve: School Future: College A wise man turns chonce into good fortune. COUGHLIN, EDWARD J. 237 Tremont Street Eddie. College Birthday: November 21 Pet Peeve: School Future: Work Time is speed and speed I need. COULTER, ROBERT J. 23 Up’-and Rood Bob. Commercial 8irthdoy: Jonuory 10 Patience is a virtue which few possess. COX. DOROTHY F. 20 Cedar Street Dottic. Commercial Birthdoy: Jonuory 10 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Business school Banking I, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Bad- minton I, 2; Bonk treasurer 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2. 3 A mighty nice girl with a plcosont manner. CROCKETT. JOAN F. 12 Stanford Tcrroce Joonie. Commerciol Birthday April 9 Pet Peeve: People who soy song- wich Future: Rich husbond Tennis I, 2; G. A. A. 2; Spelling oword 1; Nationol Honor 3 Graduating with Honor The chorm of her presence wos fell wherever she went. CULLEN. ROSEMARY A. 11 Showmut Street Sporky. Commcrciol Birthdoy: August 15 Pet Peeve: Suede shoes ond pegged ponts. Future: Office work Music sparkles in her eyes, ond her loughtcr never dies. CULLINANE. ELEANOR 23 Forrogut Avenue Ellie. College Birthdoy. October 24 Pet Peeve: Algebro Future: College Girls' Glee Club I. 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Entertainment Group 2, 3 A foithful friend is a strong dc fen sc. CULLINANE, MARY C. 40 Hooker Avenue Cul. Commcrciol Birthdoy: December 10 Pet Peeve: Business Organization Future: Receptionist A just fortune owoits the deserving. CULLITY, CAROLE A 10 Peorson Avenue Commcrciol Birthdoy: July 21 Pet Peeve: Short hair Future: Modeling Glee Club 3 Lovely to look at; delightful to know CULPON, ROBERT A. 214 Cedor Street Bob. College Birthdoy: August 9 Pet Peeve: Study periods givers up to the First Aid Course Future: Air Force Success, remember, is the reword ot toil. CUNNINGHAM, HAROLD L. 5 Eliot Street Horry. Goncrol Birthdoy: Morch 17 Pet Peeve: Competition Future: Laborer Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; S. H. S. Glee Club I. 2. 3 Sigh no more lodics, I om here CUTONE, MARGARET 10 Dresden Circle Morgic. Commercial Birthdoy: October 1 Pet Peeve: Jockic Breton Future: Office work Proctor 3 The reword of o thing well done is to hove done it. D'ADDIO, JERRY P. 46 Franklin Street Slow Poke. Goncrol Birthday: July 27 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Musician Gotta' dime for o cup of coffee? D'AGOSTINO, ANNE T. 55 Oliver Street Anne. Commercial Birthday: September 3 Pet Peeve: Sarcostic people Future: Secretarial school Swimming 2; Bonk treasurer 3 You can't hove too much of o good thing. DALY, MARIE T. 27 Springfield Street Chcri. Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 29 Pet Peeve: The race up Vinol Avc nuc at 8:20 Future: Business school S. H. S Glee Club I. 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Entertainment Group 1; Senior Girls' Choir 3 Little by little time goes by, short, if you sing; long, if you sigh. DANNAHER, JAMES G. 29 8ctmont Street Jim. Commercial Birthdoy: Jonuory 19 Pet Peeve: Pedestnons Once a gentleman, always o gentle man. O'ANTONI, DOMINIC S. 199 Summer Street Dom. College Birthdoy: July 6 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: College Weak men wait for opportunities; strong men moke them. OAVIS, DORIS J. 3 A Miner Street Doris. College Birthdoy: November 20 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Gracoland College Bonk treosurer 2; Swimming 2, 3 Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. DAVIS, JOSEPH I. 12 Plcosont Avenue Joe. General Birthdoy: January 30 Pet Peeve: Getting up corly Future: Navy We hove nothing to feor but fear itself. DE COURCEY, JOAN A. 16 Clarendon Avenue Jo. College Birthdoy: June 24 Pet Peeve: Donong Future: Nursing G. A. A. 1 Your treosure lies where your heart is. DE COURCEY, JUNE A. 16 Clarendon Avenue College Birthdoy: June 24 Future: College French Cub 3 Quiet, conscientious, honest and sweet. DE CRESCENZO, MARISA R. S Willow Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: May 9 Pet Peeve: Standing up for lunch Future: Secretory Bonking I, 2, 3 The smile reflects the soul. DEEGAN, JANE E. 15Vfc Alston Street Jonsie. Commercial Birthdoy: August 20 Pet Peeve: People who ore olwoys late Future: Business school Portia 1 Procrastination is the thief of time. DELLOVO, SALVATORE 40 Preston Rood Solvy. Commercial Birthday: January 12 Pet Peeve: Red lights Future: Business monogcr Boys' Glee Club 2, 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 2, 3; Entertainment Group 2, 3 A smile on his lips, o song in his heart. DELMORE, JOHN W. 3 Horvard Place Del. Commercial Birthdoy: April 13 Pet Peeve: Die-hard Red Sox Fons Future: To join the Frogmen 8ank treosurer I 'Tis better to hove lived life to its fullest. DEL TORTO, NANCY M. 273 Highlond Avenue Del. Commercial Birthdoy: Jonuory 16 Pet Peeve: Writing letters Future: Business school Bank Corps 2; Proctor 2. Rodiotor reporter 2 Manners ore the happy way of do- ing things. DE ROSA, CHARLOTTE M. 466 Somerville Avenue College Birthdoy: December 21 Pet Peeve: Tardiness Future: College Proctor 3 A quiet worker succeeds. DESORCY, ANNE M. 187 Lowell Street Gentle Annie. Commercial Birthdoy: October 9 Pet Peeve: Navy Future: Office work Bonk Corps 3 Let gentleness my strong enforce- ment be. — 33 — DEVEREAUX, ARTHUR J. I Washington Avenue Son. Commercial Birthday: July 20 Pet Peeve: Life Never do today what you con put off until tomorrow. DEVEREAUX, DANIEL E. I Washington Avenue Commercial Birthday: June 26 Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Living They laugh who ore wise DE VICO, LILLIAN T. 24 Pemberton Street, Cambridge Lit. Commercial Birthday: August 21 Pet Peeve: Teachers Future: Secretory Let your days be long ond full. DI CECCA, VINCENT C. 19 Tufts Street Vin. College Birthday: March 5 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: College Heor instructions ond be wise Dl FRANCO, EMMA G. 74 Cedar Street Em. Commercial Birthdoy: September 11 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Secretary Girls' Glee Club I, 2 The aim mokes great the life DI GIUSTO, ROBERT L. 21 Flint Street Bob. College Birthdoy: August 27 Pet Peeve: Living Take while the taking is good DI GRAZIA, JEAN O. 75 Boston Street Shorty. Commercial Birthday: Moy 23 Future: Typist Proctor 1, 2; Red Cross 2 Do unto others os you would hove them do unto you. DILLMAN, JEAN E. 80 Gordon Street Commercial Birthday: December 27 Pet Peeve: Slow people Future: Bookkeeper All things come to him who will but wait. DILLMAN, JOAN C. 80 Gordon Street Commercial Birthday: December 27 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing. Future: Bookkeeper Notional Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Thou ort temperate, sweet and kind. DILLON, JEANNE L. 57 Bromfield Rood College Birthdoy: August 18 Pet Peeve: Insincere friends Future: Business Sophomore Glee Club, Secretary 1; Ployers' Club I; G. A. A. I, 2; Junior Choir, Secretary 2; Enter- tainment Group 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club I, 2. S. H. S Glee Club 2, Cheerleader 2 Full of life, full of fun; a good friend to everyone. DI MEO, NICHOLENA 96 Conwell Avenue Nickic. Commercial Birthday: December 24 Pet Peeve: Blind dotes Future: Stenographer Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3; Portia 2, 3; Radiator reporter 3. Proctor I; Division Spelling Winner 1 May the hinges of friendship never grow rusty. DIONNE, ELEANOR G 7 Jasper Street Elbe. Commercial 8irthday: July 10 Pet Peeve: Boys stonding oround of a donee Future: Business school Education is the best provision for old age. 34 — DIONNE, ROBERT A. 110 Yorktown Street Bob. College Birthdoy: March 10 Pet Peeve: Girls Wisdom grows not only by years but by experience. DI PASQUALE, EDWARD J. 59 Irving Street Eddie. General Birthday: February IS Pet Peeve: Work Future: Military service Trock 2, 3 He who is quiet gets things done. DI ROCCO, ROBERT J. 39 Minnesota Avenue Bob. College Birthdoy: March 28 Pet Peeve: Proctico teachers Future: Millionaire When ony pleasure has begun, he's always there and full of fun. OOBER, JAMES B. 50 A Mam Street Jim. Commercial Birthday: November 28 Pet Peeve: Working Future: Armed service Proctor 2 Full of life, full of energy. DOHERTY, JOAN C. 22 MocArthur Street Jo. Commercial Birthdoy: December 17 Pet Peeve: Inquisitive people Future: Katherine Gibos Secretarial School Radiator reporter 1, 2; Proctor I; Bank Treasurer 1 Make a host of friends and treat them well. DONAHUE, RICHARD J. 6 Gibbons Street Dick. Commercial Birthdoy: Octobci 4 Pet Peeve: Books Future: Work Bank treasurer 1 He who loughs — lasts’ DOVIDIO, MARY C. 311 Washington Street College Birthdoy: August 16 Pet Peeve: Crooked bows Future: Forsythe Dental School Cercio le Clere 1, 2, Secretory 3; Radiator reporter 3 A life with o smi'c is o life worth- while. DOVIDIO, YOLANDA L. I 58 Broadway Ellie. Commercial Birthday: December 22 Pet Peeve: The crowd ot Fmky's Future: Stenographer A good nome is better tban precious ointment. DRISCOLL, LEO M. 44 Montrose Street Mike. General Birthdoy: February 5 Pet Peeve: Getting up for school on Monday Future: Master plumber Trock I, 2; Junior Varsity Basket- ball I, 2 Better late than never. DROUGAS, MARY 2 Lmehon Court College Birthday: July 24 Future: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Portia 1. Marshal 2, President 3; Ploycrs Club I, 2, 3; Notional Honor Society 2, 3; Scholarship Ploy I, 3; Radiator Stoff 3; Yearbook Stoff 3; Proctor I; Eostern Metropolitan Oratorical Winner 2 Solutotorion Graduating with Honor An argument out of her sweet mouth is unanswerable. DUARTE, VIVIAN C. 10 Hancock Street Commercial 8irthdoy: April 6 Pet Peeve: Moody people Future: College G. A. A. 1, 2; Bank Corps 1 Hoppmoss is not stoadfost, but transient. DUGGAN, ELIZABETH A. 20 Cambrio Street Betty. Commercial Birthdoy: September 19 Pet Peeve: M. T. A. Buses Future: Office worker Radiator Reporter 3 A life with a smile is a life worth while. — 35 — OUNN, ARTHUR J. 39 Pcanon Roexl Archie. General Birthdoy: January 27 Pet Peeve: Drunkards Future: Armed Services Trock I. 2, 3; Football 2, 3 Handsome is as handsome does. DURGIN, MARION E. 7 Ellsworth Street College Birthdoy: February 25 Pet Peeve: Boring tcochcrs Future: Nursing G. A. A. I, 2. 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor A good laugh is like the bright sun- shine. DUTRA, CLAIRE A. 24 Boston Street Dutie. Commercial Birthdoy: Januory 1 I Pot Peeve: People who think they know it o!l. Future: Stenographer Silence is the mother of oil truth DWYER, DANIEL F. I Ellsworth Street Dan. General Birthdoy: November 10 Pet Peeve: Spcciol period Where the willingness is, great diffi- culties cannot last. DYFFRYN, NANCY R. 107 Highland Road Nan. Commercial Birthdoy: October 23 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Housewife Red Cross I; G. A. A I, 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3 Laughter springs from smiling lip:-. EDWARDS, ANN M. 34 Vermont Avenue Nancy. Commercial Birthdoy: August 22 Pet Peeve: Hopalong Cassidy Future: Retoil work Portio I, 2; Bonk Treasurer 2; Radiotor Reporter 3 Modest and shy os becoming o lodv. EOVINE, ANTHONY A. 97 Puriton Road Generol Birthday. November 18 Pet Peeve: Teachers who lecture during special Future: Undertaker Diligence rewords the faithful. ESSEGIAN, HAROLD 101 Woods Avenue Hozzic. Commercial Birthdoy: April 21 Pet Peeve: Mopping up floors Future: Aeronautic sheet metoi worker Radiator Reporter 3; Glee Club I, Hockey 1, 2, 3; Bosetoll 1, 3 Genius is the capacity for toking infinite poins. FABBRI, HUGO 84 Jagues Street Joe. General Birthday: June 29 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Musician Band 1, 3 Music is the soul of life FAHY, LAWRENCE H. 20 Lake Street Fohy. College Birthdoy: February 8 Pet Peeve: English Future: U. S. Novy Proctor 3 Smoll cheers and great welcomes make a merry fcost. FALLON, MARGARET G. 22 Bond Street Peggy, Commercial Birthdoy: May 9 Pet Peeve: Being colled Red Future: Business school G. A. A. 1,2 Her woys ore woys of pleasantness FARINA, GENNARO L. 98 Wheatland Street Jerry. Commercial Birthdoy: June 2 Future: Business man Better lotc than never. — 36 — FARRAR, JOHN 89 School Street Scientific Birthday: July 28 Pet Peeve: Shoving Future: Air Force Silence is more eloquent than words. FASCIANO, ROBERT W 10 Belmont Place 8 oh. College Birthday: March 7 Pet Peeve: Physics Future: College Bosketboll I, 2, 3; Rodiotor Re- porter 2; Ycorbook Staff 3; Proc tor 3 Sportsmanship leods to success FEDELE, ANN M. 6 Blgciow Street Fiddle. Commercial Birthday: April 13 Pet Peeve: Bossy people Future: Medical secretary Bonk Corps I; Bank Treasurer I, 2 Politeness is the chief sign of cul- ture. FELT, ELEANOR F. 219 McGroth Highway College Birthday: November 12 Pet Peeve: Re Re Future: College A grin a yard long is better thon a frown a mile long. FERRACANE, MARION G. 25 Willoughby Street Ferro. College 8irthdoy: December 15 Pet Peeve: Fourth period Future: Mount Ido College Bosketboll 2, 3; Student Council 3; Bonk Treasurer I, 2 How for a little condle throws its beams. FERRARI, RACHEL R 14-A Porter Street Ro. Commercial Birthday: December 14 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Future: Dentol ossistont Swimming I; Closs Day Committee 1; Players' Club 1, 3 A rcody smile ond a generous spirit. FERRARINI, ELEANOR M. 8 Lowell Circle Elbe. College Birthday: August 19 Pet Peeve: Lettuce and tomato sandwiches Future: Airline hostess High thoughts in the heart of courtesy. FERRIS, ANN 8. 11 Josper Street Commercial Birthdoy: August 1 Pet Peeve: Business Organization Future: Airline stewordess Her woys ore ways of pleosontness FIORE, ANN M. 20 Powder House Terrace College Birthday: December 7 Pet Peeve: Clocks that don't tell the right time. Future: Nursing G. A. A. I Groduoting with Honor Beauty plus brains. FITTS, GUEORY M. 87 Ponnsylvonio Avenue Mickey. Commercial Birthday: June 30 Pet Peeve: Women Future: U. S. Novy Don't fence me in. FITZGERALD, GERALDINE E. 120 Peorl Street Gerry. Commercial Birthdoy. Jonuory 24 Pet Peeve: School Future: Work Life is but thought FITZGERALD. MARY F. 78 Perkins Street Fitzy. Commercial Birthdoy: April 12 Pet Peeve: Noisy people Future: Millionaire Silence is golden. J . — 37 FITZGERALD, RICHARD F. 9 Atherton Street Filzic. Commercial Birthday: December 20 Pet Peeve: School Future: Work Determination brings results. FLAGG, BARBARA A. 70 Lowden Avenue Borbs. Gencrol Birthday: October 22 Pet Peeve: Crcwcuts and suede shoes Future: Hairdresser Proctor I, 2; Red Cross I, 2; S. H. S. Glee Club. Full of life, full of fun, she is al- ways on the run. FLAHERTY, LOUISE M. 13 Lourcl Street Lou. Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 3 Future: Secretory Bonk treosurer 1, 2. 3 Find o way or make it FLEMING, DONALD J. 10 Pearl Street Don. College Birthdoy: Februory 11 Pet Peeve: Physics Future: College Boys' Glee Club I, 2 An abundance of friends brings more hoppiness thon ony amount of gold. FLETCHER, MARGARET A. S3 Sargent Avenue Peggy. Commercial Birthdoy: October 31 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Work Things rorely go smoothly at o re hearsal. FOLEY, MERCEDES A. 41 Charnwood Road Cedy. Commercial 8irthdoy: September 24 Pet Peeve: Pegged pants Future: Marines G A. A. 1; Swimming 1; Cheer- leader 2 A soft answer turneth away wrath. FONSECA, JEANNE A. 32 Fosketf Street College Birthdoy: Jonuory 30 Pet Peeve: Waiting Future: Katherine Gibbs Civil Defense Corps 3; Notional Honor 3 Knowledge is power. FOOKS, MARVIN 100 Antrim Street, Combndge Commercial Birthdoy: April 8 Pet Peeve: School bulletin Future: Service Graduating with Honor The day is lost on which one has not laughed. FORTE, MARIE A. 109 Josephine Avenue College Birthdoy: November 4 Future: Airline hostess Girls' G!ee Club 2; Radiator Reporter 2; Rodiator Staff 2, 3; Yeorbook Staff 3 She's a girl worth knowing and a friend worth having. FORTE, NATALIE A. 109 Josephine Avenue College Birthdoy: November 4 Pet Peeve: Giants Future: Airline hostess Radiator Stoff I, 2, 3; Yeorbook Staff 3; Writers' Club 2 Teamwork makes work, ploy FOSTER, BARBARA R. I A Watson Street Barb. Commercial Birthday: October 12 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing. Future: Salesclerk Proctor I, 2; Portia I; Bonk treas- urer 3 Smiles moke many friends. FOSTER, ESTHER R. 15 Fountain Avenue Sunny. Commercial Birthday: Februory 24 Pet Peeve: Boys who do not shove Future: Business school Junior Night Committee 2; G. A A I, 2; Drum ond Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3; Proctor 2 She's everywhere with smiles and plans. 38 FRANCESCHINI, GIUUO 87 Raymond Avenue Skip. Scientific Birthday: October 2 Pet Peeve: English Future: Engineer Comoro Club 3 Behind every mountain lies o vole FRATUS, WILLIAM F. 215 Highland Avenue Bill. Commercial Birthday: June 23 Pet Peeve: Rood hogs What you ore spooks for you. FREEMAN, BARBARA P. 88 College Avenue Barb. College Birthday: Februory 23 Future: College Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, President 3, S. H. S. Glee Club 1.2, 3; Enter- tainment Group I, 2, 3; Girls' Choir 1. 2, 3; Symphony Guild I, Secretory 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3 Graduating with Honor Success is wrapped in responsibility. FREITAS. JOHN J. 58 Dane Street Jock. Commercial Birthdoy: Moy 9 Pet Peeve: Alarm clocks Future: Coost Guord Graduating with Honor Wise to resolve and potient to per- form. FRENCH, E. SYLVIA 11 Boilcy Street Syl. College Birthday: April 17 Future: Woshburn University: so- cial work Library assistant 3 Graduating with Honor To err is human; to forgive, divine. FRIZZELL, HERBERT L. 166 Hudson Street Herb. General Birthdoy: August 10 Pet Peeve: Spelling Future: Navy Happiness is a form of courage. FRIZZELL, HOWARD D 3 Wyott Circle Rusty. College Birthdoy: July 22 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: College Boscboll I Unless you dare, you connot win. FUCCILLO, THERESA R. 17 Josephine Avenue Terry. Commercial Birthdoy: November 24 Pet Peeve: Center-parted hair Future: Disk Jockey Rodiotor Reporter I, 3; Division spelling award 3 Speech is power. FUCILE, MICHAEL J. 84 Sycamore Street Muscles Gcncrol Birthdoy: October 12 Future: Draftsman Division spelling aword I The biggest of them once wos little FULGINITI, GEORGE J. 10 Hersey Street Fudgic. Commere ioi Birthdoy: August 4 Pet Peeve: Sophs at senior lunch Future: Television fcchmcion Times chonge; principles endure. FULLER, SALLY A. 319 Alcwifc Brook Porkway Sol. College Birthdoy: October 10 Pet Peeve: Shopping for a tall girl Future: College The only way to hove a friend is to be one. GALIANO, GERTRUDE A. 40 Springfield Street Snookie. Commercial Birthday: April 21 Pet Peeve: Tech Cab drivers Future: Millionaire A friend m need, is o friend indeed 39 GALVIN, ROSE A 31 Irvington Rood Commerciol Birthday. Jonuory 16 Pet Peeve. Boys who wcor suede shoes Future: Clerical work Still waters run deep GANGI, RICHARD C. 24 Horace Street Dick. General Birthday: April 29 Pet Peeve: A poor sport Future: U. S. A. F. Football 1, 2, 3; Trock 3 Every man stamps his value on him self. GARBER, JOAN G. 166 Lowell Street Mopsy. Commerciol Birthday: October 5 Pet Peeve Alorm clocks Future: Hoirdresser Eorly to bed ond early to rise, makes a girl healthy, wealthy, ond wise. GARI80TT0, PAUL J. 19 Porter Street Pool. General Birthday: July 24 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Army He who would win, must tight. GARLAND, ARLENE L. 16 Montrose Street Lee. College Birthday: Jonuory 15 Pet Peeve: Trigonometry Future: Jock son Von Loudou School Ambition has no rest. GARRON, MARY E. 7 Bolton Street Commercial Birthday: September 3 Pet Peeve: Gum-snoppers Future: Secretory Do unto others, os you would have them {Jo unto you. GAUMONT, R08ERT A. 5 Hawkins Street Monty. College Birthdoy: July 6 Pet Peeve: Foghorn in lunchroom Future: Priest Alwoys time enough for courtesy. GAY, NORMAN E. 36 Hudson Street Ben. College Birthday: April 19 Pet Peeve: Silly girls Future: Navy A sociable, friendly, honest boy GEDRIMAS, RICHARD R. 7’ Si Ivey Place Rich. Commercial Birthday: July 26 Pet Peeve. Women drivers Future: Business executive Not os quiet os he seems GENTILE, PAUL 123 Hudson Street Little Coesor. Commercial Birthday: November 9 Pet Peeve: Mondoy thru Friday Future: U. S. Navy Don't give up the ship. GEORGE, NORMA M. 76 Endicott Avenue Commerciol Birthday: May 24 Pet Peeve: People who take things too seriously Future: Stenographer One secret of success is constancy. GEORGIAN, SOPHIA 11 Newbury Street Soph. College Birthday: December 1 Pet Peeve: Crowded buses Future: College Symphony Guild I. 2, 3; G. A. A 1. 2; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Junior Choir 2; Senior Choir 3; Enter- tainment Group 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 3 It is the quiet worker who succeeds. — 40 — GERRIOR, EDWARD T. 18 Dana Street College Birthdoy: July 6 Pet Peeve: Red Sox Future: Printing Truth is o means, not an end. GERRIOR, RAYMOND P. 61 Shore Drive Ray. General Birthdoy: May 6 Pet Peeve: Women Future: Embalmor Bond 1; Hockey 2, 3 There's o place for everyone. GESWELL, BARBARA A. 7 Century Street Bobs. Commercial Birthdoy: September 5 Pet Peeve: Pegged pants and suede shoes Future: Women's service Imitotion is the sincerest form of flattery. GIANNELLI, RICHARD 18 a Central Street Dick. Commercial Birthday: September 3 Pet Peeve: Walking up School Street hill Future: Novy Endurance is the crowning quolity. GIARIZZO, GLORIA A. 148 Albion Street Glory. Commercial Birthdoy: November 6 Pet Peeve: Appointments Future: Airline hostess Bank treasurer 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Bank Corps 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2; G. A. A. 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2 Silence is sweeter thon speech. GIBSON, DOROTHY A. 58 Myrtle Street Dotty. Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 16 Pet Peeve: History Future: Work G A. A. 1, 2, 3; Bosketbo I 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1 Very peppy, full of fun; a good fnend to everyone. GIGGI, ARMADIO A. 38 Wallace Street College Birthdoy: June 27 Pet Peeve: Work Future: School An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. GLINES, DORIS C. 12 Chondlcr Street Dorrie. College Birthdoy: April 15 Pet Peeve: Blushing Future: Physiotherapist Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 1. 2, 3; S. H. S. Glee Club I, 2, 3; Entcrtoinmcnt Group I, 2, 3, Sophomore Girls' Gee Club 1, Junior Choir 2; Senior Choir, Sec- retary 3; Bank treasurer 1 Blushing is the hue of virtue. G08R0N, LOUIS C. 9 Acadia Pork Lou. Commercial Birthdoy: October 15 Pet Peeve: A stone foce Future: Novy Time rolls its ccosclcss course. GODFREY, WAYNE 115 Sunnyside Avenue, Arlington Jonesy. College Birthday: May 27 Pet Peeve: Women drivers Future: School teacher Silence is more eloquent thon speech. GODUTI, MARIA R. 82 Dover Street College Birthday: March 2 Pet Peeve: Slow-pokes Future: Boston University Office Worker 1, 2, 3 Charming and sweet, a plcosure to meet. GONSALVES, RUTH J. 589 Main Street, Cambridge Ruthic. Commercial Birthdoy: October 5 Pet Peeve: 8oys' suede shoes Future: Typist A true friend is forever a friend. — 41 GORALSKI, BARBARA J. 45 Jaquci Street Borby. College Birthday: August 16 Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: Nurse Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Secretory 3. Symphony Guild 2, 3; Girls' Choir I, 2, 3; Drum ond 8uglc Corps 2. 3; Rodiotor Reporter 3; Entertain- ment Group I, 2, 3 When there's fun she's always in it; never still for holf o minute. GORDON, ROY S. 7 Waterhouse Street Brother. College 8irthdoy: August 3 Pet Peeve: School Future: College Men of few words ore decisive GORMLEY, KATHLEEN P. 61 Myrtle Street Koy. College Birthday: July 29 Pet Peeve: Fluorescent ties Future; College Portia 2, 3, Vice President 3; Player-' Club I, 2, Secretory 3; G. A. A I, 2, 3; Chairman of Scholarship Ploy 3; Badminton 2, 3; National Honor Society 3 Grodoatmg with Honor Not too short - not too tall; but sweet ond pretty and liked by all GOSBY, ALVIN C. 78 Broadway Al. General Birthday: July 20 Future: Mcrchont Morine Ambition is a chore GOUNARIS, SOPHIE 9 Cameron Avenue Greek. Commercial Birthday: June 5 Pet Peeve: Quiet boys Future: Somerville National Bank A gleaming smile, o friend worth while. GOVONI, EDWARD M. 20 Virginia Street Ed. College Birthdoy: September 22 Pet Peeve: Draft Board Future: Electronics You con't be a success without wonting to be. GRADY, ANN M. 49 Kent Street Annie. Commercial Birthdoy: March 14 Pet Peeve: Short fellows Future: Secretory A single sunbeam can drive owoy many shodows. GRAY, AUDREY L. 22 Henderson Street Audio. Commercial 8irthday: February 3 Pet Peeve: Redheods with tempers Future: Receptionist Seeing is believing. GREEN, LLEWELLYN 89 Rogers Avenue Luke. General Birthday: January 31 Pet Peeve Working Future: Reloxmg Amusement is more necessary to him than labor. HACHEY, JAMES R. 12 Montgomery Avenue Hotch. General Birthday: August 14 Pet Pecvo: Alorm clocks Future: U. S. Navy Boys' Glee Club 1, 3; S. H S. Glee Club 2, 3 The volue of lobor is not trifling HAGERTY. JOAN M. 41 Laurel Street Joanic. Commercial Birthday: June 23 Pet Peeve: Lunch room buzzer Future: Business school Players' Club I, 2, 3; Portio I, 2; French Club 3 It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. HALABY, RONALD J. 15 Cameron Avenue Ron. General Birthdoy: November 10 Pet Peeve: Neckties Future: Rodio Keep trying and you will succeed — 42 — HAMILTON. JOAN A. 124 Boston Avenue Joh. Commere iol Birthdoy: June 3 Pet Peeve: Buttoned sport shirts Future: Bookkeeping Art Club 2, 3 Wrinkles should only mdieote where smiles hove been HANNA. FREDERICK H. 369 Alewitc Brook Porkwoy Fred. College Birthdoy: September 10 Pet Peeve: Sleepless special periods Future: Embalming school Live with a lough. HARDIN, PHYLLIS 8. 12 Sorgont Avenue Phil. Commercial Birthday: July 18 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Air line stewardess Do unto others os you would have them do unto you. HARDING, DAVID 223 Pearl Street Dave. General Birthdoy: Februory 28 Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Work Men of tow words ore sometimes the best men. HARDY, PATRICIA M. 14 Lesley Avenue Pot. College Birthday: Jonuary 30 Pet Peeve: Crowded buses Future: Nurse Band I, 2, 3; Basketboll 2, 3; Bonk Corps 1, 2; Bonk treasurer 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Bodminton 3 Whenever lively Pat's around, wit and loughtcr then abound. HARRINGTON, ELIZABETH 68 Newton Street Betty. Commercial Birthday: June 7 Pet Peeve: People who think they know it all Future: Stenographer Quiet, sweet ond lovely. HARRINGTON, PETER L. 140 Hollond Street Stretch. Gcnerol Birthday: October 8 Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Mechomc specialist Nothing ventured; nothing gained. HARRISON, PETER 71 North Street College 8irthdoy: June 12 Future: College Silence is the most pertect herald of ioy. HART, ROBERT W. 312 Bcocon Street Bobby. Commercial Birthday: January 3 Pet Peeve: Getting up early Future: U. S. Navy A workman is known by his work. HAYES, PHYLLIS V. 64 Flint Street Phyl. College Birthday. June 23 Pet Peeve: Egotists Future: Sccrctoriol school French Club 3; Radiator Reporter 2 There is not a moment without some duty. HAYWARD, WENDA 70 Newton Street Wendy. Commercial Birthday: June 10 Pet Peeve: Edwina Future: Housewife Merry os the doy is long. HAZEN, BARBARA A. 54 Paulino Street 8arbie. Commercial 8irthday: November 12 Pet Peeve: Suede shoes and pegged ponts. Future: Telephone operator We hove her number - sweet ond sure. HtALY, BETTE A. 17 Gorhom Street Bet Commerciol Birthdoy: June 4 Pet Peeve: Housework Future: 8usmess school Bonk Corps I, 2, 3; Radiator Re- porter I; Portia 2; Notionol Honor Socioty 2, 3 Graduating with Honor A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. HEAIY, RUTH M. IS6 Sycamore Street College Birthday: August I Pet Peeve: Algebra Future: College Bonk treasurer 2 The time to be hoppy is now! HEDLY. PAUL B. 84 Wheatland Street Headless. General Birthdoy: May 19 Pet Peeve: English teachers Future: Carpenter Proctice mokes perfect. HEGNER, BARBARA A. 4) Jackson Road 8arb College 8irthdoy: December 9 Pet Peeve: People who spell my lost nome wrong Better thon all gifts is friendship HENEBURY, JOHN J. 11 Corlton Street Jock. Commercial Birthdoy: January 23 Pot Peeve: Girls who can't dance Ambition hos no rest. HENSHAW, RICHARD A. 48 Mom Street Dick. College Birthday: January 22 Pet Peeve: Girls Future: College Basketboll 1, 2, 3 A player uncgualcd; o sportsman complete. HICKOX. RICHARu A. 9 Belknap Street Commercial 8irthday: August 20 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Accountant Silence is golden. HIGHAM, JAMES A. 44 Tower Street Jim. College Birthdoy: April 24 Pet Peeve: 8:30 bell Future: Boston College Grcot hopes moke greot men HINES, HELEN G. 14 Malvern Avenue Toots. General Birthday: October 18 Pet Peeve: Alorm clock Future: Merchandise executive Early to bed, corly to rise makes a girl healthy, weolthy ond wise. HODGKINS, RICHARD L. 26 Moore Street Hutchie. General Birthday: Februory 17 Pet Peeve: Mondoy mornings Future: Marine Corps Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Entertain- ment Group 1, 2, 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Those who seek fortune gam it. HOLLAND, CAROLE M. 5 Palmer Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: August 19 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Housewife Bosketball 2 I slept ond found thot life wos beauty; I woke and found thot life was duty. HORAN, WILLIAM L. 25 Connecticut Avenue Bud. General Birthday: December 3 Pet Peeve: Report cards Future: Armed Service A friend in need is a friend indeed 44 HUBBARD, ALICE C 12 Flint Avenue Al. Commcrool Birthdoy: Jonuory 20 Future: Telephone operoto� Proctor I The time of reckoning drows neoi HUBBARD, JAMES N. 91 Puriton Rood Hub. College Birthdoy: May 9 Pet Peeve: School Future: College Student Council I; Basketball I Be not simply good, be good for something. HUGHES, JOHN P. 4 Beckwith Circle Hughsic Commercial Birthdoy: September 17 Pet Peeve: Sixth periods Future: Business school Hockey Manager 2, 3; Notionol Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Truthfulness is the basis of oil good choroctcr. HUMBER, VIRGINIA A. 57 Bay State Avenue Gmny. College 8irthdoy: August 30 Pet Peeve: Deadlines Future: College Rodiotor Staff I. 2. Editor 3; Year book Editor 3; Red Cross 1, 2, President 3; Portio I, 2, 3; Stu dent Council 2, 3; Spelling Bee Aword 2; Bonk Corps 1; Notional Honor 2, 3 Graduating with Honor Nothing greot wos ever ochicvcd without enthusiasm and effort. HURLBURT, NANCY H. 7 Oxford Street Non. College Birthdoy: December 16 Pet Peeve. Conceit Future: Psychiatry G. A. A. 2, 3; 8askctboll 2, 3; French Club 3; Bodmmton 3; Swimming 2, 3 Wisdom of the wise is common sense. IACOPUCCI. ROBERT J. 65 Wheatland Street loco. College Birthday: August I Pet Peeve: Egotists Future: Work Greot hopes moke great men. JACKSON, THERESA K. 28 High Street Terry. Commercial B.rthdoy: June 11 Pet Peeve: School Future: Office work Proctor 2: Bonk treosurer 2 Good things come in smoll pockoaes JOHANSON, JOHN F. 15 Spring Street Jo. College Birthday: November 10 Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Service A friend to oil, and all his friends. JOHNSON, MARGARET L. 47 Joy Street Peg General Birthdoy: August 9 Pet Peeve: Swinging doors Future: Air Force A constont friend is o thing rare ond hord to find. JOHNSON, SONJA M. 259 Willow Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: April 27 Pet Peeve: Slowpoke June Future: Secretory If eyes were mode for seeing, then beauty is its own excuse for being JOHNSTON, JAMES W 12 Sargent Avenue Jimmy. College Birthdoy: May 15 Pet Peeve: Tcmpcromcntol women Future: Phormocy There is only one proof of ability,- octKjn! JONES, CLAIRE L. 51 b Church Street Red. Commercial 8irthdoy: May 4 Pet Peeve: Homework Christionity taught men thot love is worth more than intelligence. — 45 — JONES, CLIFFORD S. 20 Summer Street Chief. College Birthdoy: December 21 Pet Peeve: Smort girls Futu'c: Fedcrol Burcou of Investigo tk n Trock 2, 3; Boseboll 2, 3; Bond 1, 2. 3 Nothing is impossible to o willing hcort JONES, JOHN H. 25 Sargent Avenue Jonesic. Gcncrol Birthdoy: Oecember IS Pet Peeve: Legor Football 3 Silence is golden JOUVELAKIS, JEAN M. 69 Adorns Street Greeky. Commercial Birthday: October 13 Pet Peeve: All-girl homerooms Future: Business school G. A. A. 1; Rodiotor Reporter 1, 2, Cheerleader 2; Girls' 8uglc ond Drum Corps 2, 3 Full of life, full of fun. KACAMBURAS, IRENE C. 29 Walker Street Commercial Birthdoy: May 5 Pet Peeve: Unknown phone calls Future: Interior decorator Treasurer I, 2; 8onk Corps I; Proc- tor 3; Red Cross 3; Notionol Honor Society 2, 3; G. A. A. I, 2, 3; Gnls' Glee Club 3; Swimming I, 2, 3; Archery 1; Bodminton 3; Senior Choir 3; Student Council 3; Class Doy Committee Graduating with Honor A dark-haired bcouty with o win- ning smile. K AC HA DOR I AN, MARY 26 Pinckney Street Catch. Commercial Birthday: August 5 Pet Peeve: Cotty girls Future: Work Radiator Reporter 1, 2 Kmd deeds moke true friend:. KALOYANIDES, JOHN L. 83 Wollocc Street Koh. College Birthday: September 14 Pet Peeve: Small families Future: Horvard Student Council I, 2, 3; Entertain- ment Group I, 2, 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Symphony Guild I, 2, 3, Notional Honor Society 2. 3 Graduating with Honor Strong reasons moke strong actions KARLSON, JUDITH C. 12 York Street, Lcxmgton Judy. Commercial Birthdoy: August 20 Pet Peeve: Scratching cholk on the blackboard Future: Modeling Swimming Coptoin I, Manager 2, 3; Bonk Corps 1. 2; Bonk treas- urer 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Archery I; Notional Honor Society 2, 3 Graduating with Honor Succeed ond give, ond it helps you live. KEANE, JOAN C 73 Josephine Avenue Joonie. Commercial Birthdoy: February 11 Pet Peeve: Suede shoes Future: Clerical worker Shy ond sweet and pleasant to meet KEARNS, DONALD P. 100 Mystic Avenue Donnie. Commercial Birthday: July 18 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Novy Bonking 2, 3; Treasurer 2, 3; Boys' Stotc 2 Silent but observing. KELLEHER, MARGARET T. 10 Gilson Terrace Peggy. Commercial Birthdoy: March 4 Pet Peeve: Silly people Future: Office work Achieve o good living by doing you shore of the work of the world. KELLY, RICHARD S. 36 Upland Rood Dick. College Birthday: November 17 Pet Peeve: Work Future: Service Laugh, clown, lough! KENNEDY, EVELYN M. 10 Pembroke Court Ev. College Birthday. June 24 Pet Peeve: Egotists Future: English teacher Quiet and true, o good friend to you. — 46 — KETCHUM, MARY 63 Forrogut Avenue Freckles. Commerciol Birthday: September 29 Pet Peeve: Crew cuts Future: Office work Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomor- row. KHADIS, NICHOLAS J. 20 Highlond Avenue Nick. Scientific Birthday: June 18 Pet Peeve: Foshion extreme Future: College 8oys' Glee Club 1, 2; Secretory 3, National Honor Society 2, 3; S. H S. Glee Club I, 2, 3; Ployors’ Club 1,2, 3; Entertainment Group I, 2, 3; Junior Night Committee, Sym- phony Guild 2, Vice President 3, Proctor 2, 3; Yearbook Stoff 3. Bond 1; Boys' Stotc 2; Horvard Book Prize 2 Graduating with Honor Service ond chorocter ore his crown- ing qualities. KING, ANNA M. 143 Bailey Road Mickey. Commercial Birthday: Morch 8 Pet Peeve: School Future Office worker Be swift to heor, slow to speak, slow to wroth. KING, BETTYLOU 98 Kidder Avenue Betty. Commercial Birthdoy: Fcbruory 18 Pet Peeve. History Future: Office worker Wisdom of the wise is common sense. KNIBBS, RUSSELL G. 150 Powder House Boulevard Russ. Commercial Birthdoy: August 22 Pet Peeve: Carrying books Future: Husbond Symphony Giuld 1, Treasurer 2. 3. Entortommcnt Group 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squod 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club I; Somerville High Glee Club 1. 2 A lion among the todies is o most dreodful thing. KOUNELAS, ANTHONY A. 15 Aldrich Street Tony. College Birthdoy: August 11 Pet Peeve: To be kept waiting Future: Engineering school Notionol Honor 2 3; Radiator Staff 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Stoff 3. Entertainment Group 2, 3; Sym- phony Guild 2, 3; Ployers' Club I, 2, 3. Scholarship Ploy 2, 3; Student Council 3; Junior Night Committee 2; Class Ooy Commit tec 3 Good sense and good nature arc never separated. LADANYI, 8ERNICE M. 39 Myrtle Street Bcrnic. Commercial 8irthdoy: April 18 Pet Peeve: Soi'ors Future: Medical secretory G. A. A 1. 2. Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Choir 2 To all my friends, I leave kind thoughts. I AGAMMO, GEPALDINE L. 40 A Morelond Street Gerry. Commercial Birthdoy May 20 Pet Peeve: Moody people Future Nursery school trochcr Friendly, helpful, and truly kind LA GREGA, RICHARD A. 105 Beacon Street Dick. Commercial Birthday: September 10 Pet Peeve: Working Future: Musician 8iology Award 2 Still woters run deep LAHIFF, AGNES P. 69 Prospect Street Shorty, Commercial 8irthdoy: Morch 26 Pet Peeve: Low Future: Telephone opcrotoc G. A A. 1, 2; Civil Defense Corps 3 Good things come in little pockoges. LAKIN, RICHARD J. 39 Pinckney Street Dick. College Birthday: October 12 Pet Peeve: Conceited girls Virtue is the truest nobility. LAMM, R08ERT E. 194 North Street Smokey. Genero I Birthday: August 27 Pet Peeve: Buttoned shirt collors Future: Ask Uncle Som Bonk I, 2 Full of life, full of fun, he is olwoys on the run. — 47 — LANDRY, MARILYN F. 9 Howe Street Mol. Commercio I Birthdoy: April 12 Pot Peeve: Work Future: Mornoge Rodiotor Reporter 3 Todoy's doy-dreoms become tomor- row's rcolities. LANE, MARY E. 34 Quincy Street Commercial 8irthdoy: October 24 Pet Peeve: Conceded people Future: College Patience is the best remedy for trouble. LANGEE, LEONA L. 60 Avon Street Nonie. College Birthday: November 27 Pet Peeve: Shwoll!! by K. M. Future: Family Service social work Players' Club 2, 3; S. H S. Glee Club 2, 3; Entertainment Group 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 She is the richest who is content with friends. LAPADULA, CAROLYN J 10 Magnus Avenue Cal. College Birthdoy: December 26 Pet Peeve: Immoture people Future: Nursing Players' Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Rodiotor Re- porter 1; Symphony Gui'd 2, 3; Rodiotor Staff 2, 3; Nationol Honor 3 Graduating with Honor A smile is a liqht in the window of o foce which shows that the hcort is at home. LAVEY, CLAIRE L. 19 High Street Commercial Birthdoy: November 13 Future: Secretary Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Girls' Choir 2, 3; Symphony Guild 2 Her ways ore ways of pleasantness LEAHY, DONALD M. 326 Somerville Avenue Mickey. General Birthday: October 2 Pet Peeve: Slim Mulione Future: Service To learn much is to learn a little ot o time. LE BARON, MARGARET A. 11 A Putnam Street Peggy. Commercial Birthdoy: September 7 Pet Peeve: Football players Future: Service Glee Club 2 All good things come to o pleasant end. LEES, WARREN S. 14 Stickncy Avenue Scotty. General Birthdoy: July 1 Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Mechonic It wasn't eosy. LEGOR, TERRY P. 102 Heath Street Ted. College Birthday: February 2 Pet Peeve: Kid Lucas Future: College To be ogrceoble is o virtue. LEWIS, JOHN A. 262 Willow Avenue Jock. College Birthday: April 5 Pet Peeve: Getting up Future: Navy Common sense is not o common thing. LIBBEY, ROBERT E. 10 Hothorn Street Lib. College Birthday: Februory 23 Pet Peeve: Suede shoes Future: Service 8ascball 1 A little nonsense now ond then is relished by the wisest men. LIGHTBODY, JOANNE E. 67 Albion Street Jo. College Birthday. September 30 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: College Student Council 2; Bank 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Proctor 2; Junior Prom Queen As delieote ond sweet as honey- suckle. 48 — LINEHAN, RUTH M. 384 Medford Street Ruthic. Commcrciol Birthdoy: April 16 Pet Peeve: Insects Future: Office worker A loving hcort is the beginning of oil knowledge. LIPPE, ESTELLE L. 73 Mount Vernon Street Stcl. Commcrciol Birthdoy: Moy 19 Pet Peeve: Jam sessions Future: Secretory Graduotmg with Honor The only woy to hove a friend is to be one. LLOYD, DANIEL J. 7 A Partridge Avenue Red. Commercial Birthdoy: June 26 Pet Peeve: Being contradicted Future: Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion Proctor 2 The pen is mightier than the sword. LOBOVICH, HELEN M. 57 Dimick Street Stretch. Commcrciol Birthday: April 23 Pet Peeve: Swinging doors Future: Office worker The Hond that hos made her loir, has mode her good. LONG, JOHN i. 53 Columbus Avenue Jack. Commercial Birthday: June 9 Pet Peeve: Cold Mondoy mornings Future: Newspoper reporter Symphony Guild I, 2; Red Cross 2; Proctor 2 A friend who always hos a smile. LOWN, EDWINA M. 444 Medford Street Eddie. Commercial Birthday: July 6 Pet Peeve: Wendy Future: Marriage G. A A. 1; Library 1, 2, 3 Moy the hinges of friendship never grow rusty. LUCA, ROBERT J. 91 Alpine Street Bob. Commcrciol Birthday: April 12 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Aviation He who hesitates is lost. LUCAS, HELEN 85 Boston Street College Birthday: June 13 Pet Peeve Soppy dressers Future: College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Archery 2. Coptam 3; Girls Choir 2, 3; Entertainment Group 2, 3; Mathematics Award 2; Nationol Honor 3 Groduofing with Honor A sweet personality, with a smile to motch. LUCAS, PETER 2 Century Street Luke. College Birthday: July 12 Pet Peeve: Teddy Lcgor Future: College Football I, 2; French Club I, 2 A good sport ond o loyal friend. LUCCA, CAROLE M. 43 Porter Street Commercial Birthdoy: July 5 Pet Peeve: Conceited men Future: Office worker Bonk Treasurer 2, 3 Graduating with Honor Good nature is the very proof of a good mind. LYNCH, DAVID A. 357 Alcwifc Brook Parkway Dave. College Birthday: November 22 Pet Peeve: School Future: Uncle Sam His eyes shine with wit ond friendship. MacDougoll, Williom F. 30 Hanson Street Mack. Commercial 8irthdoy: March 12 Pet Peeve: Books Future: Uncle Sam Good humor is goodness ond wis- dom. — 49 MocKINNON, JAMES E. 45 Houghton Street J immy. Gcncrol Birthdoy: July 20 Pet Peeve: Arising in the morning Future: Uncle Sam He hides an elfin spirit in his heart MocLEAN, GERALD W. 315-A Woshmgton Street Gerry. College Birthday: Jonuory I I Pet Peeve: Roiny days Future: College Silence is more eloquent thon words MocNEILL, BEVERLY J. 104 Gilman Street Bev Commercial Birthdoy: July 15 Pet Peeve: Pessimistic people Future: Mcdicol Secretory Rodiotor Staff I. 2, 3. Ycorbook Staff 3; G. A. A. I. 3; Writers' Club 2; Radiator Reporter 3 A good disposition is worth more thon gold. MAHONEY, JANE A. 65 Conwcll Avenue Jamc. Commercial Birthdoy: July 16 Pet Peeve: Slow people Future: Office work G. A. A. I Sincerity is a virtue of which one con be proud. MALLARD, PAUL A. 34 Belknap Street Mol. College Birthdoy: Morch 24 Pet Peeve: Noisy people Future: Photography Camera C ub I, President 2, 3; Jun- ior Red Cross Council 1, 2. 3; Bonk 1; Rodiotor Reporter 1; Red Cross I, 3; Radiator Staff 2 A constont determination wins su-. cess. MALLOY, SHIRLEY B. 7 Appleton Street Shirl. Commercial Birthdoy: May 8 Pet Peeve: Navy Future: Airline hostess Bonk I, 2 True politeness is perfect cose ond freedom. MALONE, RALPH M. 47 Sewoll Street Buddy. General Birthdoy: Fcbruory 28 Pet Peeve: Wise guys Future: U. S. Scrvitv Dress is on index of your contents MALTACEA, EMILY O. 33 Century Street Em, Commercial Birthdoy: Jonuory 9 Pet Peeve: 8lcoched hair Future: Office work Do unto others os you would have them do unto you. MAMARY, ALEXANDER E. 126 College Avenue Al. College Birthdoy: January 25 Pet Peeve: Chemistry teachers Future: Tufts College Symphony Guild 2, 3; Ploycrs' Club 3; Scholarship Play 3; Boys' Glee Club 3; Entertainment Group 3: Nationol Honor 3 Groduatmg with Honor Wit ond wisdom were lx rn with this mon. MAMARY, GEORGE A. 126 College Avenue General Birthday: Jonuory I Pet Peeve: Weok excuses Future: Stock cor driver Be sure you ore right, then go aheod MAMMOLA, LYDIA M. 7 Prospect Hill Avenue Lee. Commercial Birthdoy. November 11 Pet Peeve: Shy boys Future: Office work Car check clerk 3 She's a girl worth knowing ond o friend worth hoving. MANGAN, RICHARD F. 17 Belmont Squorc Rich. General Birthdoy: September 5 Pet Peeve: Getting up for school Future: Compositor Student Council 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Bosketball 1; Sophomore Exec- utive Committee; Proctor 1, 2. Closs Treasurer 2, 3, Ycorbook Sfoff 3 Great hopes moke great men. — 50 — MANGIONE, VERA M. 42 Grove Street Vec. Commcrciol Birthdoy: June 24 Pet Peeve: Gossiping Future: Secretory Honesty is the best policy. MANN, ELIZABETH M. 29 Roymond Avenue Betty, Commercial Birthday: October 6 Pet Peeve; Low Red Cross 3; G. A A. 1, 2 Good noture ond good sense must ever join. MANNING, CLAIRE M. 6S Glen Street Commcrciol Birthdoy: October 7 Pet Peeve: Show-ofts Future: Secretory Her charm lies in gentle reserve. MARCHENASI, ANTHONY N. 194 Central Street Mocko. College Birthdoy December 26 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Work Anything for o quiet life. MARDEROSIAN, ARA H. 27 Foirfox Street College Birthday Jonuory 6 Pet Peeve: Tick'o-hoppy friends Future: College of Phormocy Art Club 1, 2 The truth hurts, so don't talk to yourself. MARINAKIS, NICHOLAS I Melvin Street Nick. College Birthdoy: July 12 Future: Phormcist Student Council 2, Treasurer 3; French Club 1, 2 Vice-President 3; Yearbook Stoff 3; Closs Doy Com- mittee 3; Players' Club I, 2, 3, Scholarship Play 2; Boskctboll 1. Proctor I, 2, 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 2, Camera Club 1; Entcrtainmem Group 2; Symphony Guild 2; Boys' Glee Club 2 The world belongs to the energetic. MARINO, LEONARD F. 17 Forrogut Avenue Leo. College Birthddy: September 13 Future: Novy Leo the Lion's roaring laugh. MARINO, THERESA L. 286 Highland Avenue Terry. Commcrciol Birthdoy. September 9 Pet Peeve: Grapevines Future: Medical Secretory Cheerleader Co-Captain 2. 3, Sec- retory ond Treasurer I, 2, G. A A. 1 The ploosurc of love is loving. MARKWARTH, HANS R. 69 8cocon Street Huntz. Commercial Birthday: August 25 Pet Peeve: Oatmcol Future: U. S. Novy Let each man do his best. MARMARAS, ERNEST 52 Cdrcndon Avenue Ernie. College Birthdoy: September I Pet Peeve: Necktie pulling Future: College Boskctboll 1 A true friend is forever a friend. MAROTTA, JOAN A. 51 Alston Street Slowpoke. Commercial Birthdoy. June 20 Pet Peeve: Droft Board Future: Mornoge Bonk Treasurer 2, 3, Volley Boll I A friend worth remembering. MARSHALL, DOROTHY F. 100-A Albion Street Dotty. Commercial B.rthdoy: March 26 Pet Peeve: Phonies Future: Office worker A single sunbeam con drive owoy mony shadows. — 51 — MARSHALL, RICHARD H. 12-A Morrison Avenue Dick. College Birthday: July 23 Pet Peeve: Getting up Future: Engineer Quietness is a form of government. MARSHALL, WALTER D 7 Vina I Avenue Don. Generol Birthdoy: October 30 Pet Peeve: Bottle blondes Future: Work Waste not, wont not forge aheod. MARTIN, DONALD 70 Berkeley Street Don. College Birthdoy: July 1 Pet Peeve: Work 8oys Glee Club 1, 2 Work is the root of all evil. MARTIN, MILDRED A. 41 School Street Miily. Commercial Birthday: Morch 21 Pet Peeve: Boys who need haircuts Future: Secretory Bonk Corps I, 2; Bank Treasurer 2, 3 Knowledge is a treasure and prac lice is the key to it. MARTIN, THOMAS M. 40 Ten Hills Rood Tom. College Birthday: August 23 Pet Peeve: Sixth periods Finish it today, for tmorrow never comes. MARTINELLI, JOHN A. 38 Sewoll Street Marty. General Birthdoy: June 26 Pet Peeve: Boston Red Sox Future: First National Bonk A quiet, likeable person. MARTINETTI, JOYCE A. 44 Partridge Avenue Commercial Birthdoy: April 22 Pet Peeve: Short holidoys Future: Secretary Lough ond the world laughs with you. MASCI, ALICE Z. 30 Oak Street Shorty. Commercial Birthday: December 16 Pet Peeve: Pegged ponts Future Commercial aritst To be an artistic soul is bliss MASTERALEXIS, GEORGE E 23 Poplor Street Mostra. College Birthday: September 24 Pet Peeve: Independent girls Future. College Boys' Glee Club Treasurer 1, 2, 3. S. H. S. Glee Club I, 2. 3; Enter- tainment Group I, 2, 3; Sym- phony Guild 1, 2. 3, Track I, 3 With a song on his lips. MATHESON, BEVERLY A. 41 Avon Street Bcv Commercial birthdoy: September 20 Pet Peeve: Books Future: Physical Instructor G. A. A. 3 Associate with persons of fine quolity. MATHESON, KENNETH C. 4 Whitman Street Ken. College Birthday: July 30 Pet Peeve: Fly royol aircooch Future: College Players' Club 1, 2, President 3; Sym- phony Guild 2, President 3; En- tertainment Group 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3 Handsome and humorous, he has u charm oil his own. MATTHEWS, ROBERT A. 46 Chetwynd Rood Bob. Commercial 8irthday: December 19 Pet Peeve: Sisters Future: Business School Bond 1 To rest is not to conquer. — 52 — MAXWELL, LORING O. 10 Mortimer Plocc Chick. College Birthday: January 1 Pet Peeve: Girls combing their hoir m public Future: College anti Navy Basketball Manager I, 2, 3; Trot tic Squad I, 2, 3; Players' Club I, 2 To be oc not to be — that is the question! MAYER, EDWIN E. 88 Orchord Street Ed. College Birthday: April 11 Pet Peeve: Silly girls Future: College 8askctball 2, 3 Nico to wolk with; witty to talk with. MCALLISTER, THOMAS F. 45-A Belmont Street Mac. College Birthdoy: June 11 Pet Peeve: Women drivers Future: Mechanic Full of fun and fancy free McAULIFFE, R08ERT P. 22 Foirfox Street Mac. College Birthday: June I Future: United States Navy Pet Peeve: Physics Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3 His temper never out of place a true friend. McCarthy, mary t. 23 MocArthur Street Shorty. Commercial Birthday: November 22 Pet Peeve: Giggly girls Radiator Reporter I She's full of fun and a pleosant charm. McCarthy, michael j. 239 Summer Street Moc. Commercial Birthday: February I Pet Peeve: School Future: Brickloyer He may seem quiet, but look ogam. McCORMACK, ROBERT E. 245-A Pearl Street Bob. Commercial Birthdoy: December 12 Pet Peeve: Ties Future: Warehouse work A workmon is known by his work. McCRENSKY, HARRY 28 Modison Street Lefty. Retoil Birthdoy: Jonuory 21 Pet Peeve: St. Louis Browns Future: College Boseboll 2 The world is too much with us. McCULLEY, RUTHENE M. 41 Albion Street Ruth. College Birthday: October 18 Future: Nursing Pet Peeve: Shokespecreon ploys G. A. A. 2 A level hcod on a fine girl. MCDONALD, LEONA M. 2 Jaqucs Street Lee. Commercial Birthdoy: Jonuory 3 Future: Air Force Pet Peeve: Fellows with whiffles Glee Club 3; Entertainment Group 3; Drum ond Bugle 1, 2, 3 To write well is to think well McDONNELL, ALICE L. 316-A Beacon Street Allic. Commercial Birthday: August II Pet Peeve: Egotism of the Red Sox Future: Office worker Ambition hos no rest. McDONNELL, JOHN J. 316 Beocon Street Moc. Commercial. Birthday: June 9 Pet Peeve: Umpires and referees Future: Sports official Hockey I, 2. Coptam 3; Boseboll 2, 3; Football 3 Common sense is not a common thing. — 53 — mcdowell, john f. 17 Mount Plcovont Street Duffy. Commcrciol Birthdoy:' September 24 Pet Peeve Woking up for school Future: Morines Hoppy go lucky without ony woes MelVOY, DORIS L. 41 White Street. Combridoe Dollic. College 8irthdoy: January 9 Pet Peeve: Morines Future: Army Nurse Girls Glee Club I, 2, 3; Girls' Choir I. 2, 3; S. H. S. Club 1. 2. 3; Symphony Guild 1. 2, 3; Enter - toinment Group I. 3 Very peppy, full of fun; o good friend to everyone. McGUIGAN, FRANCES S. 5 Portndge Avenue Fron. Commcrciol Birthdoy September 21 Pet Peeve Lote dotes Future: Morrioge There's olwoys fun, when Fronkie's around. MclNERNEY, JOHN A. 8 Grondview Avenue Commcrciol Birthdoy: Jonuory 29 Pet Peeve: Redheods Future: Air Corps mechanic Trock Team. Second Prize — Medal in the G. B. I trock gomes I om sorry I hove but three years to give to my High School. MclNERNEY, ROBERT J. 297 Woshington Street Moc. College Birthdoy: April 3 Pet Peeve; Work Future: College Silence seldom hurts. McKENNA, BARBARA A. 16 Orlando Avenue, Arlington Bobbie. Commercial Pet Peeve Riding the bus to school Birthdoy: November 17 Future: Photographer If ot first you don't succeed, try, try agoin. McKENNA, ROBERT G. 39 Raymond Avenue Moc. College Birthdoy: Jonuory 18 Pet Peeve: Conceited girls You can't be o success without wonting it. MEAGHER, BARBARA J. 13 Alston Street Barbie. Commcrciol Birthday: July 2 Pet Peeve: College boys' white bucks Future: Medical secretory G. A. A. 1, 2; Cheerleodcr 2. 3; Art Club 3; Bonk 1; Swimming I, 2 A chorming smile; a lovely girl. MEAGHER, GRACE 399 Somerville Avenue Grocic. College Birthdoy: November 6 Pet Peeve: Cliques Future: College Swimming 2; Bosketboll 1, 2, 3; 8odmmton 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Heorst History Contest 3; Notionol Honor 2, 3 Groduoting with Honor Nothing great was ever accom- plished without enthusiosm. MELANSON, JAMES N. 85-A Fronklm Street Jim. Gencrol Birthday: March 16 Pet Peeve: Big Lcogucr Future: Service The surest woy not to foil is to de- termine to succeed. MENEZ, VIRGINIA L. 10 Vine Street Pec Wee. Commercial Birthdoy: October 8 Pet Peeve: People who ore lote Future: Musicol Comedy Girls' Choir 1 2, President 3; Girls’ Glee Club I, 2, 3; Entertainment Group 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild I, 2, 3; Red Cross 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Music is divine. MEOLI, CATHERINE A 16 Skilton Avenue Koy. Commercial Birthdoy: November 3 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office worker Believe in yourself — hove faith in oil. — 54 — MIILI, RAYMOND 24 Berkeley Streeet Roy. Commere iol Birthdoy: Morch 22 Future: United States Novy Hockey 1. 2. 3 The Novy gets the grovy ond the Army gets the beans. Mill. CATHERINE T. 599 1-2 Somerville Avenue Koy. Commercial Birthdoy: November 8 Pet Peeve: Work Future: Office work Junior Red Cross 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Girls' Choir 3 It is o friendly heart that hos plenty of friends. MIU, ROSEMARIE O. 50 Mt. Vernon Street Marie. Commercial Birthdoy: Jonuory 17 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Pionist Glee Club 1, 2 Here is everything odvontagcou to life. MINCHELLO, EDWARD P. 5 Chester Avenue Eddie. College Birthday: July 9 Pet Peeve: School corpcntcrs One in a million. MINCHELLO, VICTOR L. 603 Somerville Avenue Tiger. General 8irthdoy: October 31 Pet Peeve: Boshful girls Future: Business man Bond 1, 2, 3; Trock 1; Boscboll 1 Drive thy business or if will drive thee. MIRAGLIA, ROBERT V. 302 Lowell Street Bob. College Birthday: August 21 Pet Peeve: Conceited girls Future: Lowell Stote Teachers' Col- lege Bond 1, 2, Student Leader 3; Rodi- ator Stoff 2, 3; Troffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Stoff 3; Boys' Glee Club 2, Business Monoger 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 2, 3 Success comes to those who seek. Success comes to those who seek it. MOIESINI, FRANK 10 Si Ivey Plocc Commercial Birthday: November 15 Pet Peeve: School Future: Musicion I heor music everywhere. MONACO, 8ARBARA A. 6 Richordson Terrace Bobs. Commercial Birthdoy: April 2 Pet Peeve: Fresh air fiends Future: Bookkeeper Where there are friends, there is wealth. MOORE, CHARLES R. 26 Morion Street Louie. Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 11 Pet Peeve: Shaving Future: Overseas construction Baseball I, 2, 3 Great hopes make great men. MOORE, JOAN C. 354 Highland Avenue Rusty. College Birthdoy: May 14 Pet Peeve: 252's open windows Future: College Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 3; Red Cross I; Proctor 1; Entertainment Group 1, 2, 3 There's music in the oir. MORAN, BARBARA P. 205 School Street Paddy. College Birthdoy: Februory 27 Pet Peeve: Lunchroom sandwiches Future: College Art Club 2 Sweetness of manner delights us oil. MORAN, EDWARD L. 42 Morrison Avenue Ed. College Birthday: July 11 Pet Peeve: U. S. history Future: Air Force Bose boll 1, 3 A man among men and ladies. — 55 — MORGAN, RICHARD 19 Willow Avenue Dick. College Birthday: Morch 29 Pet Peeve: First Aid course Future: College Speech is silver; Silence is golden. MORRIS, IRIC A. 317 Summer Street Commercial 8irthday: May 9 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Aviation Let each man do his best. MORRISON, HUGH 11 Gront Street Hughic. College Birthday: Morch 1 Pet Peeve: Beta Future: College Traffic Squad 1, 2 Much wisdom often goes with few est words. MORRISSEY. JOHN J. 20 Franklin Avenue Jock. Commercial Birthday: DecemDcr o Pet Peeve: Getting up for school Future: Business school He that questions shall learn much MOULIS, LAURENCE E. 23 Cutter Avenue Laury. Commercial Birthday: April 16 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Accountont Radiator Staff 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 3 Laughter is worth o hundred groans in any market. MOULTRIE, BEATRICE I. 31 Quincy Street Bea. College Birthday. October 22 Pet Peeve: Whiskers Future: College Girls' Glee Club 2; G A. A. 2; Junior Choir 2; Notionol Honor 3 Graduating with Honor There is yet to be a saint with red hair. MULLANEY, JOSEPH D. 17 Lourcl Terrace Mull. Commercial Birthday: November 1 Pet Peeve. Hungry basketball play- ers. Future: Work Footboll 2, 3; Bosketboll 1 A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men, MULLEN, HELEN M. 21 Morton Street Len. Commercial Birthdoy: June 6 Pet Peeve: Bleached blondes Future: Bookkeeper You can't tell a book by its cover. MORSE, ELIZABETH J. 62 Roymond Avenue Betty. Commercial Birthday: January 27 Pet Peeve: Suede shoes Future: Airline hostess Red Cross 3 The highest reward for man’s toil is not whot he gets for it, but whot he becomes by it. MOSHER, GILBERT 22 Pearson Avenue Gil. Commercial B.rthday: September 14 Pet Peeve. Walking girls home Future: Working for city Traffic Squod 1, 2; Entertainment Group 1, 2, 3; Boys' G'ce Club 1; S. H. S. Glee Club 1 The meek shall rule the earth. MULLEN. IRENE M 25 Mystic Avenue Renee. Commercio’ Birthday: July 12 Pet Peeve: Aform clocks Future: Secretory Pleosantncss of manner wins many friends. MURNANE, CHARLES W. 16 Langmoid Avenue Charlie. Commercial Birthdoy: June 12 Per Peeve: School Street hill Future: Work Full of fun and fancy free. — 56 MURPHY, EDWARD P. 11 Everett Avenue Eddy. Gencrol Birthday: September 4 Pet Peeve: Special period Football 3 Forceful perseverance is the key to success. MURPHY. EUGENE F. 31 Gronitc Street Gene. Commercial Birthdoy: Moy 25 Pet Peeve: Getting up corly Future: Certified Public Accountant Bank Treasurer 2; Proctor 3; Traf- fic Squad 3 With malice toword none; with charity for all. MURPHY, GERALDINE E. 8 Illinois Avenue Gerry. Commercial Birthday: June 19 Pet Peeve: Work Future: Business school Do each doy's work intelligently and success will be yours. MURPHY, MARLENE T. 35 Seven Pines Avenue The Greek. Commercial 8irthdoy: June 12 Pet Peeve: Hots Red Cross I, 2 Real |Oy comes not from cose, or riches, or praise, but from doing something worthwhile. MURRAY, ROBERT J. 21 Sunset Road College Birthday: August 30 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: College To err is humon; to forgive, divine. MUSTO, GENEVIEVE A. 121 Liberty Rood Commercio! Birthday: Jonuory 13 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Stenographer Bank Corps I, 2; Bonk Treasurer 3 Graduating with Honor She is olways busy os a bee. NALBANDIAN, NOUBAR 7 Wyott Circle The Nou . College 8irthdoy: October 10 Pet Peeve: French II Future: College Trock 1; Glee Club I, 2; Art Club 2, 3 Wise men gather knowledge. NASSON, PAUL 4 Edgor Terroce Paulic Gencrol Birthdoy: December 15 Pet Peeve: Tall girls Future: Business school A quiet boy you think you see, but m him is hidden T. N. T. NEILSON, FRANCES M. 18 Stickney Avenue Fronny. Commercial 8irthday: November 7 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Burdett College Bank Treasurer 2 Graduating with Honor Humility is the essence of true living. NEWELL, BETTE M. 8 Thurston Street Bet. Commercial Birthdoy: December 8 Pet Peeve. 8oys' white sneakers ond bow tics Groduotirsg with Honor Although she looks gentle and shy, there's a twinkle of mischief in her eye. NICKERSON, EDITH 14 Quincy Street Edie. Commercial Birthdoy: January 14 Pet Peeve: Short boys Future: Office work A sweet disposition is good equip ment for life. NICKERSON, JAMES B. 12 Leslie Avenue Nick. College Birthdoy: December 22 Pet Peeve: Lunchroom Future: Draftsman Nothing is difficult to a willing mind. NICOLETTA, ROSALIE M. 108 Honcock Street Ro. Commercial Pet Peeve: Getting up eorly Future: Office work Do unto others os you would hove them do unto you. NOCELLA, MARY G. 44 Trull Street Commercial Birthdoy: April 20 Pet Peeve: Toll boys Future: Private secretory Neat, sweet and petite. NOONAN, FRANCIS W. 92 Prentiss Street Fran. College Birthday: November 9 Pet Peeve: Red Sox fans Future. Air Force Hockey 2, 3; Troffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Proctor I, 3 In patience there is safety. OATES, NANCY L. 42 Glenwood Rood Non. Commercial Birthdoy: October 20 Pet Peeve: Swinging doors Future: Business school Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Senior Choir 3; Symphony Guild 2; Entertain- ment Group 2 Live, love, laugh ard be hoppy. O'BRIEN, ARVILLE L. 221 -A Summer Street Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 18 Pet Peeve: People who are always late Future: 8usmcss school Proctor 2; Portio I A woman is ever a capricious and lovely creature. O'BRIEN. CAROLE A. 76 Perkins Street Col. Commercial Birthday: March 19 Pet Peeve: School Future: Secretarial school Swimming 2; French Club 2; Cheer- leader 2 A pretty girl is like a melody. O’BRIEN, HAROLD K. 22 Gordon Street O'Bie. Commercial 8 rthdoy: Morch 27 Pet Peeve: 8oshful girls Future: Accountant Football 3; Trock I, 2, 3 Fame is whot you have token; charocter is whot you give. O'BRIEN, JOHN F. 22 Vermont Avenue O'B. Generol Birthday: December 22 Future: Work We should be as careful of our words os of our octions. O'BRIEN, MARIE T. Bunny. General Birthday: Morch 31 Pet Peeve: Boys' suede shoes and pegged pants Future: Foshion model All work and no whirl would moke me o dull girl. O'CONNELL, WILLIAM F. 107 Bortlett Street Okie. Commercial Birthday: November 9 Pet Peeve: Tcochcrs Future: Morinc Corps When my study gets too steep, then I lay me down to sleep. O'DONNELL, RICHARD M. 221 Tremont Street Rich. Commercial Birthday: January 4 Pet Peeve: English teochers Future: Novy Uncle Som! Here I come. O'KEEFE. LORNE f. 156 Glen Street Lonme. General Birthday: August 15 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Electrical engineer A little nonsense now ond then, is relished by the best of men. 58 O'KEEFE, ROBERT R. 25 Fisk Avenue Bob. Gcncrol Bifthdoy: October 14 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Future: Automotic trommission specialist Moke the most of life while you're living. O LEARY, LEO P. 113 Highland Avenue Babe Ruth General Birthdoy: March 28 Pet Peeve: Conceited bollplaycrs Fun and action moke the hours fly. ONNEMBO, VIRGIE M. 43 Mcacham Street Virgie. Gencrol Birthday: April 27 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Stotc Police officer Football 2, 3; Baseball 3 Life is but a walking shadow. ORIANI, PHYLLIS A. 168 Walnut Street Phyl. Commercial Birthdoy: July 29 Pet Peeve: Dishwoshmg Future: Office work Smiles are the languoge of love. OSOLIN, ALICE L. 21-A Alston Street Renie. Commercial Birthday: September 8 Pet Peeve: Suede shoes Future: Housewife To err is humon; to forgive, divine. PACE, SALVY J. 3 Pearl Terroce Toe. Commercial 8irthdoy: October 3 Pet Peeve: Be-Bop music What's life, if not for fun? PAIVA, FRANCIS V. 78 Concord Avenue Fronme. Commercial Birthdoy: April 12 Pet Peeve: Conceited girls Future: To grow toller The little mon with a big heart. PALANGIO, JOAN O. 6 Hillside Circle Jooriie. College Birthdoy: Morch 9 Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: Secretory What wondrous life is this I lead? PALOMBO, ANGELINA M. 147 Linwood Street Angie. Commercial Birthdoy: October 9 Pet Peeve: Suede shoes Future: Waves G. A. A, 3; Bank I, 2; Radiator Reporter 3 Softspokcn ond sweet, with a smile for oil. PANOPOULOS, MARY T. 18 Ten Hills Road Terry. General Birthdoy: December IS Pet Peeve: Fluorescent bow ties Future: Foshion designer Personality, charm, and everything that's nice. PAPANTONIS, NICK A. 16 Cleveland Street Poppy. College Birthdoy: December 13 Pet Peeve: D Ooy Future: Boston College Thot mon is the richest whose pleasures ore the humblest. PAPPALARDO, JEANETTE M. 20 Noshua Street Commercial Birthdoy: February 4 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Dancer Bond 1, 2, 3; Drum majorette Icodcr 3 Lovely to look at; delightful to know. — 59 — PAPPALARDO, LOUIS J. 38-A Oliver Street Johnny. Gcnerol Birthday: June 24 Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Business mon Hoppy go lucky and o friend to oil PARADISO, RICHARD A. 47 Crown Street Dick. College Birthday: July 3 Pet Peeve: Pegged ponts Future: Navy Trock I, 2 Conservative, quiet, with a pleas- ig smile. PARK, PHYLLIS L. 217 Willow Avenue Phyl. College Birthday: July 6 Pet Peeve: Long hair Future: College Rodiator Stoff 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff Associate Editor 3; Writers' Club 2, Secretary 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Girls' Choir 2, 3. National Honor Society 2, 3; Heorst History Contest 3 Graduating with Honor Her scholarship is exceeded only by her charm ond personality. PARSONS, GEORGE F. 46 Bromfield Road Gcorgie. College Birthday: July 2 Pet Peeve: G -G.-George Future: Service Here's to the pilot who weathered the storm. PASKOS, PETER C. 4 Munroe Street Pete. General Birthday: December 23 Future: Auto mechonic Lough and the world loughs you. with PASQUARIELLO, DAVIS ). 21 Stone Avenue Dave. College Birthday: Fcbruory 2 Pet Peeve: Substitutes Future: College Symphony Guild 1, 2, 3; Civil De- fense Corps 3 Great is truth ond mighty above all things. PASSANISI, JOHN J. 62 8ailey Rood Poss. College Birthday: Morch 8 Pet Peeve: Dress rules Future: College Do unto others os you would hove them do unto you. PATRAS, ESTHER M. 126 Governor Winthrop Rood Est. Commercial Birthday: April 9 Pet Peeve: Showoffs Future: Office worker Bonking I To those who don't know her, she may seem quiet. PATTEN, THOMAS I. 138 Highlond Avenue Tex. General Birthday: October 7 Pet Peeve: Neckties Future: Air Corps Glee Club 3 Tomorrow is another day. PENTIKIS, JAMES N. 91 linwood Street Pendix. College Birthday: October 30 Pet Peeve: Giving algebro homework Future: Medicol School Boys' Glee Club 1. S. H. S Glee Club 1; Nofionol Honor 3 Groduatmg with Honor Where there's a will, there's a way PERO, RITA A. 392 Medford Street Commercial Birthdoy: September 14 Pet Peeve: Conceited girls Futuro: Office worker Speech is silver; Silence is golden PERRY, SANDRA L. 27 Moore Street Sandy. College Birthday: July 5 Pet Peeve: Traveling to gomes Future: Dental Nurse Portia 2, Secretary 3; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Dollors ond Sense; Ycor book Stoff 3, National Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Her beauty ranks with her wisdom — 60 — PITERS, RITA I. 32 Foskctt Street College Birthday: Morch 18 Pet Peeve: The Army Future: College G. A, A. 1; Banking 1; Library 2, 3 A dreamer lives torever PETERSON, AUDREY C. 119 Grove Avenue, Wilmington Aud. College Birthdoy: June 20 Pet Peeve: Waiting lor o phone call Future: Tom Student Council 1, 2; Secretory 3; G. A A. I; Boskctball 1; Bonk Corps 1; Ycorbook Stoll 3; Sopho- more Executive Committee I. Division Spelling Winner 2; Class Secretory 2, 3, Notional Honor 3 Graduating with Honor There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's obitity. PETRALIA, PAUL J. 24 Boston Avenue Pete. Commercial Birthday: June 27 Pet Peeve: Bcautilul blondes Future: Truck driver All’s well thot ends well. PHELPS, MURIEL O. 56 Willow Avenue College Birthday: September 10 Pet Peeve: History Future: Katherine Gibbs Civil Defense 3; National Honor 3 Groduatmg with Honor Quiet but carefree. PICCOLI, GILDA C. 216 Peorl Street Jill. Commercial Birthdoy: November 16 Pet Peeve: Suede shoes and fluor- escent socks Future: Office work Symphony Guild 3; Proctor I; Ccrclc lc Clere I, 2, President 3; Notional Honor Society 2, 3 Graduating with Honor Beauty ond brains tend to success PIERCE, ARTHUR L. 292 McGroth Highwoy Art. College Birthday: June 12 Pet Peeve: Algebra Civil Defense 3 Life is o game thot must be ployed foirly. PIKE, DOLORES M. 10 Appleton Street Ooll. Commercial Birthdoy January I Pet Peeve: Smoking Future Bookkeeper Radiator I, 2, 3; Yearbook Stoff 3; P oyers' Club 1, 2, 3; Scholar- ship Ploy 3; Division Spelling Award 2 Hond in hand she wolks with friend ship ond honesty. PILLA, KATHERINE L. 85 Pearl Street Commercial Birthday: June 8 Pet Peeve: Tmtair Future: Business school Bank Corps 2; Bonk Treasurer 2. 3; Graduating with Honor Lovable, happy ond sincere, to many friends she is most dear PINAKIS, KALISTY J. 4 Munroc Street Koty. Commercial Birthday: October 3 Pet Peeve: Boys with fluorescent ties Future: Aviation school Library Assistant I; Glee Club 2, French Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Symphony Guild 3; Bonk Corps 2, Bonk Treasurer I, 3 As merry os the day is long. PINI, JOHN L. 14 Sargent Avenue Junior. Commercial Birthdoy: June 10 Pet Peeve: Fishing Future: Businessman I hove fought a good fight. PIRRI, SANTO J. 429 Medford Street Sam. College Birthday: April 17 Pet Peeve: Coochcs Future: University of Massachusetts Footboll 1, 2, 3 We love the man who sings at his work. PISANI, ROSE 12 Porker Place Toots. Commercial Birthday: Februory I Pet Peeve: Red Sox fons Future: Office worker Girls' Glee Club I; Sophomore Choir I; Entertainment Group I; Librory Stoff 2 Courtesy is o sign of good taste. — 61 - PITCHER, MARION R. 137 Powder House Boulcvord Terry. Commcrciol Birthdoy: October 17 Pet Peeve: Big businessmen Future: Office work G. A. A. 1; Proctor 2, 3 8couty is the flower of virtue. PIZZOTTI, DORIA 17 Howe Street College 8 rthdoy: October 8 Pet Peeve Kay Future: Business G. A A. 1, Vice-President 2, Presi dent 3; Boskctboll I, Monoger 2, Captain 3 The days of our youth ore the days of our glory. PLUMIR, MARIE A. 17 Plcosont Avenue College Birthdoy: August 17 Pet Peeve: Civil Defense Future: Morrioge Librory Assistant I; Rodiotor Re porter 3 Better late than never. POLITO, LORRAINE F. 345 Lowell Street Lorry. Commcrciol Birthdoy: September 18 Pet Peeve: History Future: Telephone operotor Not a flower, not a pearl, but an oil-round girl. POLLEYS, DONALD E. 35 Hall Avenue Don. Commercial Birthday: Februory 28 Pet Peeve: Peggy Future: Mcrchont He soys no more than is accessory PORCARO, ANTHONY P 148 Lowell Street Tony. Scientific Birthdoy: December 3 Pet Peeve: Shoving Future: College Rodiotor Staff 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3. Boys' Glee Club 1. 2. Vice-President 3; Ployers' Club I, 2, Treasurer 3; Junior Night Committee; Notional Honor 2, 3 An air of individuality, plus a cer- tain amount of sophistication. PORTER, MILTON W. 126 Lowell Street Bill. General Birthdoy: November 17 Pet Peeve: Buttoned collors Future: Work Men of few words ore the best men. POWELL, SOPHIE M 24 Bolton Street Joan. Commercial Birthday: November 16 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Office oirl She has whot is called personality! PREHL, MARLENE C. 1 Minnesota Avenue Shorty. Commercial Birthdoy: July 23 Pet Peeve: Undecided boys Future: Dress buyer Art Club 2, Vice-President 3 Sweet, petite, and oh, so neat. PRICE. GEORGE W. 14 Horrison Road Pierre. College Birthday: September 28 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Future: Art School Boys' Glee Club 2; Entertainment Group 2; S. H. S Glee Club 2; Art Club 2. Treasurer 3; Boskctboll I. 2, 3 Better lotc thon never, but better never late. PRICE, JOAN D. 3 Vmol Avenue Joame. Commercial Birthdoy: June 14 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Airline stewardess Full of fun ond fancy free. PRICE, JOYCE M. 2 Glover Circle Jo. Commercial Birthday: November 12 Pet Peeve: Show-offs Future: Secretory S. H. S. Glee Club I, 2, 3; Enter tomment Group 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild 1. 2, 3; Girls' Choir I, 2, 3 Neat and efficient is she. — 62 — PRIEST, JACQUELINE A. 9 Cypress Street Jockie. Commerciol Birthdoy: December 29 Future: Bookkeeping tcochcr Pet Peeve: Being teosed A good mind possesses o kingdom. PRIZIO, ANTHONY N. 60 Putnom Rood Tony, Commercial Birthday: September 13 Pet Peeve: 8eoutilul redheods Future: Truck driver 8oys' Glee Club I, 2, 3; S. H S. Glee Club I, 2, 3 He's got whot you coll person- ality. PUCCINO, ANDREW J. 2 Ibbetson Street Andy. General Birthdoy: March 14 Pet Peeve: Buttoned collars Future: Businessman or Novy Youth will hove its wav PUGLIA, ESTERINA A. 26 Berkeley Street Esther. Commercial Birthdoy: November 16 Pet Peeve: Boys who con't dance Future: Secretory Her winning smile wlil carry her mony a mile. QUILTY, JEAN E. 46 Gordon Street Jconnic. Commercial Birthday July 5 Pet Peeve: Sneokecs Future: Business school A girl worth knowing, a friend worth hoving. RENAURO, MARY L. 44 Scwoll Street Twinie. Commercial Birthdoy: July 27 Pet Peeve: People who soy they dis- like suede shoes, but reolly do like them Future: Nurse Clothes gild the lily. RAPOSO, ALICE M. 91 Prentiss Street Al. College 8irthdoy: January 17 Pet Peeve: Conceited Boys Future: Bookkeeper Class Spelling Bee Medal Silence is golden RAWSON, WILLIAM J. 23 Plcasont Avenue Bill. General Birthday: November 9 Pet Peeve: Women tcochcrs Future: Aoronoutics Keep 'em flying! RAY, CHARLES A. 12 Cutter Street Chuck. Commercial Birthdoy: November 5 Pet Peeve. Getting up in the morn- ing Future: Music 8oys' Glee Club I, 2, President 3' S. H. S. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Entcr- toinmnet Group 1. 2, 3; Sym- phony Guiild 1, 2, 3 Music woshes oway from the soul the dust of life. RAY, MICHAEL 12 Cutter Avenue General Birthday: Moy 20 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office work Bond I, 2 3 Character is enfolded in success. RAYMOND, ADELE R. IS Woods Avenue Dell. Commercial Birthdoy: November 26 Pet Peeve: 8oys who can't donee Future: Office work 8onk Corps I, 2 Graduating with Honor A grocious smile wins oil. RAYMOND, ROBERT M. 374 Somerville Avenue Roy. College Birthdoy: Moy 6 Pet Peeve: Dull parties Future: College Boskctball 2, 3; Student Council 3; Proctor 3 One can sometimes be a hero, one con always be o man. — 63 — RAZZINO, ROSE 380 Woshmgton Street Kitten. Retoil Birthday: February 7 Pet Peeve: Whistling wolves Future: Morry on opero singer Rodiator Reporter; G. A. A. 2. Room Treasurer; Proctor I; Bonk 1, 2 Quiet, conscientious, honest ond sweet. RE, LOUISE 229 Summer Street Re Re. College Birthdoy: October 11 Future: College She moy look quiet, but look ogain. REARDON, LEO F. 28 Clyde Street Lee. General Birthdoy: February 5 Pet Peeve: Buttoned collars Future: Military Service Baseball I, 2, 3 Adventure is not outside man, it is within. REAVIS, EDWARD A. 66 Elmwood Street Ed. College Birthdoy: August 16 Pet Peeve: Waiting for anything Future: College Football 1, 2, Co-Coptoin 3; Proc- tor 3 It is circumstances that show what men arc. REDMOND, BARBARA 17 Gorrison Avenue Speedy. Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 9 Pet Peeve: Alarm clocks Future: Hoirdresser Glee Club 3; Senior Choir 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 3 A plcosont girl with a ready smile. REDPATH, JOHN 29 Alpme Street Johnny. Commercial Birthday: September 28 Pet Peeve: Getting up early on Saturday mornings Future: Clerical worker Silence is golden. REED, JEANNIE N. 97 Bartlett Street College Birthdoy: June 8 Pet Peeve: Algebra 2 Future: College Contentment is our best haven. REID, BARBARA A. 67 Sterling Street 8arb. College Birthday March 9 Pet Peeve: Geometry Future: Corcer Radiator Staff I, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1,2, 3; Notional Honor 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3 Graduating with Honor Every virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. RETTIG, LOUISE E. 62 Bonoir Street Lou. College 8irthday: Moy 5 Pet Peeve: Zoot suits ond spectator shoes Future: Nursing It is always best to be one's self REYNOLDS, MARY A. 91 Washington Street Mickey. Commercial Birthday: July 14 Pet Peeve: Ted Willioms Future: United States Morinos Silence is a virtue of the wise. REZENDES, PAUL 31 Dimick Street General 8irthday: July 24 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Future: Draftsman Radiator Reporter 2; Glee Club 1 Money isn't everything; but it helps to make life hoppy. RICE, BARBARA 145 West Adams Street Barbie. Commercial Birthday: April 6 Pet Peeve: Short boys Future: Commercial artist A girl worth knowing. — 64 - RICH. DONALD J. 59 Myrtle Street Don. General Birthdoy: July 15 Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Singer S. H. S. Glee Club 1, 2; Bond I 2; Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3 Music in my heart I hear. RIGAZIO, LOUISE 9 Ccdor Street Rig. College Birthdoy: April 6 Pet Peeve: Impatient customers Future; Nursing Honor Guard I, 2; G. A. A. 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Senior Choir 3; Notioool Honor 3 Graduating with Honor Not too short and not too toll; sweet and pretty ond liked by all. RINGLAND, WILMA M. 49 Howthornc Street Willy. Gencrol Birthday: May 11 Pet Peeve: Dull dressers Future: Laboratory techmcion Diligence is the mother of good luck. RIORDAN, MICHAEL W. 108 Gilman Street Bill. Scientific Birthdoy: September 14 Pet Peeve: Physics puturc: College Track I, 2, 3; Notional Honor 2, 3; Traffic Squod 1. 2, 3 Earnestness is enthusiosm tempered with reason. RIVERS, GLORIA F. 62 Hooker Avenue Faye. Commercial Birthday: December 22 Pet Peeve: Nome Gloria Future: Office worker G. A A. I; Bank Treasurer 1, 2 Smile ond the world smiles with you ROBERTS, MARILYN 51 Chctwynd Rood Mai. Commercial Birthday: August 1 Pet Peeve: Dentists Future: Dietetics True friendship is lasting friend- ship. ROBERTSON, JUNE C. 16 Boston Avenue Swifty. Commercial Birthdoy: Jonuory 5 Pet Peeve: Slow people Future: Telephone operator A friendly smile mokes lasting friends. ROCH, ARTHUR L. 31 Fairfax Street Rock. College Birthdoy: December 5 Pet Peeve: Lock of escalators Future: Technical school Track I, 2, 3 Ho is o man among men, also among women. ROCHWIAK. BAR8ARA A. 18 Wisconsin Avenue Barbara Ann. Commercial retail 8irthday: May 30 Pet Peeve: Slowpokes Bonk Treasurer I; Fashion Show 2, 3; Radiator Reporter 3 Gay, lively, cheerful RODERICK, CHARLES F. 76 Socromento Street Chuck. Commercial Birthday: Moy 19 Pet Peeve: Gum snoppers Future: Electrical engineer Live, laugh and leorn. ROGERS, BARBARA A. 18 Mystic Street Bobby Anne. Commercial Birthdoy: April 3 Pet Peeve: Pegged pants Future: Nurse It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. ROGERS, JOHN H. 16 Winter Hill Circle Curly. College Birthdoy: June 27 Pet Peeve: Slow-pokes in corridors Future: Northeostcm University Rouiotor 1. 2; Business Monogcr 3. Yearbook Staff, Business Manager 3 He who con at oil times sacrifice plcosurc to duty, approaches sublimity. 65 - ROGERS. MARY A. 0 Croigie Street Rodge. Commere iol Birthdoy: November 29 Pet Peeve: School Future: Designing The foshion wooes out more opporel than the mon. ROONEY, MARY A. 20 Pleasant Avenue Penny. Commercial Birthdoy. August IS Pet Peeve: Being called Red Future: Airline hostess Senior Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club 3 Cute ond small, admired by all. ROSS, SUZANNE H. 29 Mount Plcosont Street Sue. Commercial Birthday: April 9 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Office girl She lives a life of smiles. ROURKE, JAMES W. 11 Clcvclond Street, Arlington Jim. Generol Birthday: June 9 Pet Peeve: Book reports Future: Drafting Proctor 3 Life is what you moke it. RUPPRECHT, FRANCIS X. 101 Heath Street Fronkic. Commercial Birthday: April 4 Pet Peeve: English Future: Florist Band 1, 2. 3 Where hearts ore true, a few words wi l do. RUSSELL, LILLIAN 83 Flint Street Lil. Commercial Birthdoy: November 28 Look to this day for it is life. RUSSO, MARII P. 45 Moin Street Chickie. Commercial Birthdoy: November 20 Pet Peeve: Report cords Future: Office work A pleasing personality points her out. SALERNO, FLORENCE A. 75 Bailey Rood Flo. Commercial Birthday: October 3 Pet Peeve: Alarm clocks Future: Secretary A sunny disposition defies all clouds. SALUTA, MARY ANN 18 Elm Street College Birthdoy: Februory 18 Pet Peeve: Teachers Future: College Oh, mischief — whot a lovely client here. SAMPSON, ALBERT E. 58 Atherton Street Al. Commercial 8irthday: September 21 Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Army The substitute for genius is wit. SANFORD, AUDREY F. 78 Boy State Avenue Auds. Commerc'ol Birthday: August 4 Pet Peeve: Red Sox Future: Private secretory 8onkmg I, 2, 3 To know how to wait is the great est secret of success. SANTOS, ETRELLA C. 62 1-2 Line Street Conme. Commercial 8 rthday: June 21 Pet Peeve: Boys who think they know it oil. A lough is a voluoblc asset. — 66 — SAULNIER, PAUL L. 20 Lenders Street Commercial Birthday: June 10 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Machinist Be wise os you ore merry. SAULNIER, PAULINE T. 20 Loaders Street Paulo. Commercial Birthday: June 10 Pet Peeve: Boys Future: Work A charming countenance is the fair- est of sights. SCAVITTO, JACQUELINE 265 Summer Street Jocque. College Birthday: July 10 Pet Peeve: Extremes Future: Professor of Psycholo . Radiator 1, 2, 3; Radiator Reporter 3; Art Club I, Secretory 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Tennis 1; BosketbaU 1, 3; Writers' Club 2, 3; Ycorbook Stoff 3; High School Highlights Editor 3; Honor Guard 2; National Honor 3 Quiet, modern, ond sweet, a com- bination you iust can't beat SCHIAVONE, AUDREY A. 43 Fenwick Street College Birthday: July 25 Pet Peeve: Climbing School Street hill Future: College G. A. A. I, 2, 3; Tennis I: Archery 2; 8odminton 3; Portio 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 3 Graduating with Honor The longer you know her, the better you like her. SCHULTZ, JOSEPH F. 15 Wo do Avenue 8utch. Commercial Birthday: February 6 Pet Peeve: Down with the Yankees Future: Navy 8onk Treasurer The more the merrier. SCULLIN, GEORGE W. 130 Rogers Avenue Curly. Commercial 8irthday: May 6 Pet Peeve: Red heads Future: Navy Laugh ond the world loughs with you. SEARS, ELEANOR M. 13 Buckingham Street Commercial Birthday: August 8 Pet Peeve: T. V. commercia� � Future: Office girl Smoll, but. oh my! SGROI, LORRAINE J. 80 Grant Street Giggles. Commercial Birthdoy: Jonuory 22 Pet Peeve: Sneaky people Future: Business school There is nothing more beautiful thru cheerfulness. SHEDD, CYNTHIA 22 Burnside Avenue Cindy. College 8irthday: July 8 Pet Peeve: Knuckle cracking Future: College Girls' Glee Club 3; Senior Chou. Rodiator Stoff I, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Proctor 2; G. A. A I, 2; Basketball I, 2; Tennis I; Yearbook Stoff 3; National Honor 2, 3 It's good to be merry. SHEEHY, JOHN J. 20 Curtis Avenue John. Commercial Birthday: November 9 Pet Peeve: Medford Future: Shipping clerk Always obliging ond surprisingly oood-notured. SICARD, PAUL L. 36 Richdalc Avenue Zckc. College Birthday: April 24 Pet Peeve: Sully Future: Work and money I'm not lozy, just dreaming. SILVA, DOLORES L. 84 Oak Street Del. Commercial Birthdoy: June 18 Pet Peeve: A certain fellow Future: Bonking S. H. S. Glee Club 3; Senior Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Bonk treasurer 2; Radiator Reporter 2 Never expect too much and you'll never be disappointed. 67 — SILVA, JACQUELINE F. 17 Beocon Street Jockie. Commerciol Birthday: September 19 Pet Peeve: A know-it-all Future: Receptionist Senior Choir 3; Junior Choir 2; Soph- omore Cboir I; Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3; S. H. S Gcc Club I, 2. 3; Symphony Guild I, 2, 3; Entertoin- ment Group 1, 2, 3 Music, loughter, charm. SILVA. JOHN F. 23 Benedict Street Sonny. Commercial Birthday: June 24 Pet Peeve: Red Sox tons Future: Service Junior Red Cross I Men of few words ore the best men SILVEIRA. FRANK C. 33 Wheatlond Street Fronkic. College Birthdoy: July 23 Pet Peeve: Trigonometry Future: Mormes Football 2; Bank treasurer I, 2 Remember your friends anti they will never foroet you SIMMS, JOHN E. 160 Hudson Street Simmzy. Commercial 8irthday: April 10 Future: Navy A true friend to everyone. SINCLAIR, JOYCE L. 19 Walker Street College Birthdoy: Jonuory 11 Pct Peeve: Short men Future: Physiotherapy Girls' Glee Club 1.2. 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 2, 3; Symphony Gui’d 2, 3; Junior Choir 2; Senior Choir 3; Entertainment Group 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Glee Club I Notional Honor 3 Groduotmg with Honor Always reody with a smile. SKEFFINGTON. RICHARD H. 244 Cedar Street Skeff. College Birthdoy: June 20 Pet Peeve: Arguments Future: College 8oskctball 1, 2, Coptam 3; Football I. 2, 3; Suburbon All Stors 3: All Scholostic 3 true to his word, sports, ond friends. SKINNER, RICHARD F. 219 Pearl Street Dick. Gencrol Birthdoy: June 12 Pet Peeve: Policemen Future: Work Nothing but the best from life. SLOCUM, DOROTHY L. 29 Kensington Avenue Dotty. Commerciol Birthday: August 4 Future: Art school Art Club 2, 3 Good things should be praised. SMITH, BERNARD J. 240 Cedor Street Smitty. College Birthday: January 16 Pet Peeve: Lunch room Time ond tide wad for no man. SMITH, DORIS V. 29 Warwick Street Dolly. College Birthday: June 20 Pet Peeve: Drafty rooms Future: Nurse Diligence is the mother of good fortune. SMITH, SHIRLEY J. 92 Putnam Road Shirl. Commercial Birthdoy: March 29 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn ing. Future: Stenographer A girl with o smile who's olwoys worthwhile. SMITH, THOMAS C. 21 Scwall Street Tommy. General Birthdoy: May 10 Pet Peeve: Wise guys Future: Service Speech is silver, silence is golden. SOLANO. ANNA L. 80 Wollocc Street Ann. Commere iol Birthdoy: Jonuory 8 Pet Peeve: People with pull Future: Pnvotc secretory Red Cross Council 1,2, 3; Bank Corps 2; Bonk treosurcr I; Rodiotor Staff I, 2 Secretory 3. Yeorbook Stoff 3 Confidence is the componion of success. SOLIMINE, ANITA B. 72 Ten Hills Rood Commercial Birthdoy: June 27 Pet Peeve: A mustache Future: Telephone operator A light heart lives long SOTIROS. ARTHUR 10 Connecticut Avenue Archie. Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 17 Pet Peeve: Alarm clock Future: Service Uncle Som, here I come. SOUSA. MARGARET M. 29 Beacon Street Peggy. Commercial Birthdoy: May 30 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Office worker Tomorrow, ond tomorrow, and lo morrow—whot will it bring? STABILE, MICHAEL 46 Wheat land Street Mike. College Birthdoy: April 10 Pet Peeve: Rooms without radios Voriety is the spice of life. STAUFFER, DALE C. 103 Raymond Avenue Genero I Birthdoy: April 10 Pet Peeve: Girls who tolk too much Future: Family man One con not olways be a hero, but one con always be o mon. STILES, ANNA R. 48 A 8roodwoy College Birthdoy: June 22 Pet Peeve: Moody people Future: Teaching Radiator Staff 1, 2, 3; Yeorbook Stoff 3; Badminton I, 2, Captam 3; Swimming I, 2, Archery I, 2; Reporter to Somcrvi lc Press 2; Notionol Honor 2, 3 Graduating with Honor Cheerfulness goes with goodness and wisdom. STOKES, BAR8ARA G. 40 College Hill Rood Borb. College Birthday: Jonuory 17 Pet Peeve: Worn-out convertibles Future: Business school Bonk Corps I; 8onk treasurer I; Yearbook Stoff 3 True happiness flows in os well os Out. STOLP, HAZEL M. 134 Broadway Haze. Commercial Birthdoy: December 26 Pet Peeve: Suede shoes on boys Future: Private secretory Bank Corps 1 Graduating with Honor It's nice to be natural, when you're noturally nice. STRAZZULLO. TINA M. 43 Thurston Street Morty. College Birthdoy: December 31 Pet Peeve: Wading for 8etty Future: Politics GirV Glee Club I, 2; Entertainment Group 2; Junior Choir 2; G. A A 1. 2; Civil Defense Corps 3 When a light is kindled, it shines in all directions. STRONG, BARBARA J. 20 Ash Avenue Barbie. Commercial Birthday: February I Pet Peeve: Boys' smoking jackets Future: Secretory Bank Corps 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2 Up with your chin and break out with a grin STURZO, SANTO J. 21 Lincoln Street Sonny. General Birthdoy October 22 Pet Peeve: Leg or Future: Rich wife He who hesitotes is lost. SULLIVAN. JANI I. 8 Homlct Street Liz. Commcrciol Birthday: June 28 Pet Peeve: Men with mustache' Future: Secretary Mischief lurks in her eyes. SULLIVAN. RICHARD H. 151 Beacon Street Sully. College Birthday: Jonuory 24 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn ing. Future: Work Baseball I A little nonsense now ond then is relished by the wisest men. SULLIVAN. WILLIAM M. 273 Summer Street Sully. Commercial Birthday: October 22 Pet Peeve: Teachers Future: Business school The door to success is marked Push. SWAN. JOSEPH D. 39 Quincy Streei Joe. Commercial 8irthdoy: November 30 Pet Peeve: The Braves Track 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Proctor 3; Art 2, 3 Those who best control themselves con best serve their country. SWANFILDT, NORMAN A. 43 Belknap Street Swonec. Genero I Birthdoy. December 7 Pet Peeve: Mechonicol drawing Future: Work Silence is worth its weight in gold SWINDELL. EMERY G. 10 Pleosont Avenue Bud. Commercial Birthday: August 12 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: United Stotes Marines He may look quiet, but look ogam SWINDELL, NORMAN D. 10 Pleosont Avenue Nerm. Commcrciol Birthday: August 12 Pot Peeve. Work Future: Office work A good reputation is worth more than money. TAGLINO, ANTHONY E. 10 Bigelow Streei Tony. College Birthday: May 19 Pet Peeve: English Future: Music Boys' Glee Club 1. 2, 3; S. H. S. Glee Club 3 What's life, if not for fun? TALLEY, BARBARA J. 37 Cameron Avenue Bobs. Commercial Birthday: August 13 Pet Peeve: Floshy colors Future: Office work Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; S. H. S. Glee Club I. 2. 3; Girls' Choir I, 2; Entertainment Group 1, 2; Civil Defense Corps 3 To be stcodfost is to be virtuous. TASSINARI, AMEDEO R. 16 Glen Street Amo. College Birthdoy: August 31 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Army Honesty is the best policy. TAVARES, ANNEMARIE C. 224 Highlond Avenue Armie. College Birthdoy: December 24 Pet Peeve: Insincerity Future: Medical secretary Ycorbook Stoff 3; G. A A. 2, 3; Swimming 2; Bodminton 2, 3; Bonk treasurer 1, 2, 3; Archery 2; Civil Defense Corps 3 Groduatmg with Honor She is gay, she is shy; there is mis- chief in her eye. TEAGUE, CHARLES S. 43 Ossipcc Rood Charlie. College Birthday: April 11 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: College He is safe who does his best. TEIBAGY. LORRICE K. 47 Calvin Street Lorry. Commercial Birthdoy: May 10 Pet Peeve: Boys who don't wear suede shoes Future: Business school Live on 1 help live. THERIAULT, YVONNE R. 16 Morrison Avenue Gencrol Birthdoy: Jonuory 24 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Professional roller skoter Girls' Glee Club I; Proctor 1 Forward in corncst purpose ond in each hi jh resolve. THOMAS, CAROLYN B. 13 Allen Street Carol. Commercial Birthdoy: December 17 Pet Peeve: Suedes ond Pegs Future: Service The quiet friends turn out to be the best ones. TIERNAN, ROSMARY 31 Rhode Islond Avenue Rose. Commercial Birthdoy: September 13 Pet Peeve: Boys who can't dance Act well your port, there oil the honor lies. TITCOMB, BARBARA M. 34 Mystic Avcnus Borb. College Birthday: Moy 11 Pet Peeve: People who leave wrop pers but no gum in the desk. Future: Business school G- A. A. I. 2, 3 A sunny disposition defies all clouds. T08EY, GLENN E. I Howe Street Red. College Birthday: March 27 Pet Peeve: Stiff collors Rodiotor 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3. Ployers' Club 3; Writers' Club 3 The pen's mightier thon the sword. TOBIN, CHARLOTTE 38 Bonks Street Shorl. Commercial Birthdoy: September 9 Pet Peeve: Scrcosm Future: Social work Modesty cannot be tought. it must be born. TOLIN, O. CARLENE 41 Flint Street Corlie. College Birthday: June 10 Pet Peeve: Getting up before 11:00 A. M. How for the little condlc throws its beams! TOWNE, DORIS M. 11 Bonoir Street Commercial Birthday: April 24 Pet Peeve: Boys without whiffles Future: Air Force One's good name is his most valu- able possession. TRIBOU, DAVID L. 16 Summit Street Dove. Commercial B.rthdoy: July 24 Pet Peeve: No money Future: Business school Banking I 2; Homeroom treasurer 1 Quiet but lovoble TROISl, JOSEPH F. 39 Whitmon Street Joe Twish. General B.rthdoy: October 22 Pet Peeve: Listening to the bullc tin Future: Work So long! It's been good to know you. TSOTI, LORETTA R. 97 Porter Street Lorric. Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 30 Pet Peeve: Gossip Future: Office work Proctor 1; Red Cross Not a flower not a pearl, iust a regular oil-round girl. — 71 — TSOUKALAS, CHARLES 207 Woshington Street Greek. General 8 rthdoy: April 24 Pet Peeve: Women Future: Football cooch Footboll I, 2, 3; 8oskctboll. 8oston Suburbon All-Stors Character, sincerity, and athletic prowess combined. TUCKER, RICHARD M. 16 Gordon Street Dick. Commercial Birthday: October IS Pet Peeve: Long assignments for short nights Future: Commercial ortist A grin a yard long is better than a frown o mile long. VASILIOU, HELEN 52 Vernon Street Commercial 8irthday: September 6 Pet Peeve: Red lights Future: Office work A sunny disposition is the soul of success. VEINO, EVELYN G. 25 Brastow Avenue Evio. Commercial Birthday: June 28 Pet Peeve: Short boys Future: Office work French Club 2, 3; Bank Treasurer I; Bonk I A friendly toss, both sweet and fair. VERITY, RALPH W. 17 Irving Street Sonny. Commercial Birthday: November 9 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Work Traffic Sguod One cannot always be a hero; but one can always be a man. VIGILIA, MARY J. 83 Joques Street Mory Joe. Generol Birthday: March 28 Pet Peeve: Boys with o five o'clock shodow Future: Nursing Boskctball 1; Proctor I, 3. Closs Treasurer 2; Radiator Reporter 2; Red Cross 3 Two qualities that often blend, a good sport, ond a true friend. VIGOROSO, DORA J. 137 A bioo Street Dolly. Commercial B.rthdoy: July 19 Pet Peeve: Quincy High cheer- leaders Future: Airline stewardess Closs Officer I, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil I, 2, 3; Co-Captom Cheer- leader 2, 3; President 2, 3 Even virtue is more fair when it oppears m a beautiful person. VILLA, GILDA 9 Gibson Terrace Jill. Commercial 8irthday: December 2 Pot Peeve: School Future: Dancer Entertoinment Group 3; Senior Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club; S. H. S. Glee Club A dancing form, an image gay; One that pleases in every way. VITELLO, THELMA N. 69 Lexington Avenue Thcl. Commercial Birthday: Morch 2 Pet Peeve: Nosey people Future: Office work Art Club 2, 3 Graduating with Honor Man marks the corth with ruin— his control stops with the shore. VITTORIA, JOSEPH 13 Partridge Avenue Joe. Commercial Birthday: Morch 11 Pet Peeve: Irish Jig Future: Work Few things ore impossible to dili- gence ond skill. VRATTOS, SYLVIA 20 Powdcrhousc Boulevard Syl. College Birthday: April 1 Pet Peeve: Math geniuses Future: College G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Archery I, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Senior Choir 3; Radiofor Reporter 2; Proctor 1 A lovely girl, liked by all. WALKER, FRANK E. 176 Mystic Avenue Dixie. College Birthdoy: December 23 Pet Peeve: Shakespeare Future: Solesmon The man who blushes is not quite o brute. — 72 — WALL, PATRICIA M. 115 Boston Avenue Pot. Commcrciol Birthdoy: October 13 Pet Peeve: To be kept waiting Future: Secretary French I. 2, 3; Portio 3; Red Cross 3 A face with glodncss o'erspread. WALLACE, PATRICIA L. 38 Oxford Street Pot. General Birthdoy: July 14 Pet Peeve: Lost minute customers Future: Nursing Nothing great wos ever ochicvcd without cnthusiosm. WALSH, EDWARD J. 90 Summer Street Ed. General Birthday: Jonuory 6 Pet Peeve: Mac Draw Future: Work Deeds arc better thon words. WALSH, JOHN J. 47 Linden Avenue Jock. Commercial Birthdoy: February 13 Pet Peeve: School on Monday morn ir 3 Future: Business school Jack of oil trades. WALSH, JOHN P. 41 Cutter Street Jackie. General Birthday: October 21 Pet Peeve: Kid Legor Future: To be a millionaire One-fifth of him is genius; four- fifths is sheer fun. WEDGE, MARION J. 15 Kensington Avenue Wedgic. Commercial Birthdoy. Februory 14 Pet Peeve: People who talk about B. C. Future: Airline school Cheerfulness goes well with good- ness and wisdom. WELBY, MARY B. 89 Templo Street Moy. Commercial Birthday: May 1 Pet Peeve: People who ore all I Future: Business school She mov look quiet, but look ogain. WELCH, DONALD M I OS School Street Artie. General Birthday: June 23 Pet Peeve: Truant officers Future: Service A lion omong the ladies is a most dreadful thing. WENTWORTH, CORA M. 17 Irving Street Peggy. Commercial Birthdoy: September 8 Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: Office work Radiator Reporter 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3 True to her word, her work ond her friends. WENTWORTH. JANE A. 13-A Summer Street Bop. College Birthdoy: June 19 Pet Peeve: Squares Future: Commercial ortist Art Club 3; Rodiotor Reporter 2, 3 He is never olonc who has noble thoughts WHELAN, MARGERY A. 60 Vernon Street Morgie. Commercial Birthdoy: April 18 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Airline hostess Student Council I, 3; Proctor 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Radiator Reporter 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Notioaol Honor 3 Snoppy, clever, full of fun, she has a smile for everyone. WHITE, LORRAINE T. 38 Amherst Street Rusty. Commercial 8irthdoy: October 9 Pet Peeve: Prejudiced people Future: Roller Derby Bond 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Swim- ming 2 Things do not change; we change. — 73 — WHITE, VINCENT 9 24 Elm Plocc Whilcy: Gcncfol Birlhdoy: Morch 26 Pet '’ceve: Long-winded girls Future: College Boys1 Glee Club I, 2, 3; S. H S. Glee Club I. 2, 3 Truth reigns supreme. WHITNEY, EUGENE L. 14 Wisconsin Avenue Eli. Generol Birthday: December 27 Pet Peeve: Girls who ore irritating Future: Electncion Proctor 3 Worth mokes the man. WHITNEY, EVELYN M. 3 Oak Terrace Evic. Commercial B.rthday: October 8 Pet Peeve: Jozz ond Bc-Bop musu A quiet little moid she is, A lady she will always be. WHYNOTT, DAVID W. 39 Hudson Street Bill. Scientific Birthdoy: Fobruory 22 Pet Peeve. Moth Beta Future: Phormocy College Traffic Squad I, 2, 3 A man con be discovered by his actions. WIENOLD, JOYCE V. 77 Partridge Avenue Jo. Commercial Birthday: August 16 Pet Peeve: Boys' suede shoes Future: Mornoge Cheerleader, Vice-President ond Co- Captain 2, 3; Bugle ond Drum I, 2, 3; G. A. A 1; Basketball I Very peppy, full of fun, a good friend to everyone. WIENOLD. VERNA J. 77 Partridge Avenue Verna. Commercial Birthday: August 16 Pet Peeve: Dcodheods Future; Nurse Where there's fun she's always in it; never still for holf o minute. WILLIAMS, MARILYN J. 217 Powder House Boulevard Bobbie. Commercial B rthdoy: April 27 Pet Peeve: Slow-pokes Future: Stenographer Hear much, speak little WILLWERTH, ROBERT J. 127 Summer Street Willie. General 8irthdoy: November 23 Pet Peeve: Getting up for school Future: Service Junior Red Cross I; Boys' Glee Club I. 2, 3 The brave deserve the best. WILSON, CAROL ANN 202 Highlond Avenue Red. Commercial Birthdoy: Fcbruory 5 Pet Peeve: Corrots Future: Office worker WINN, ROBERT R. 17 Boston Avenue Commercial Birthday. July 22 Pet Peeve: Room 144 Future: Service Men of few words ore the best men. WINSLOW, MANTON G. 187 Pearl Street Winnie. Commercial Birthdoy: August 1 Pet Peeve: Girls who folk too much The nearest way to g ory is to strive to be whot you wish to be thought to be. WOLFE. DOLORES E. 92 Ossipee Rood Dolly. Commercial Birthday: April 24 Pet Peeve: Flirts Future: Office work — 74 — WOODS, BRENDA A. 18 Joy Street Jocco. Commerciol Birthday: December 16 Pet Peeve: Egotism Future: Office work Live eoch day os if it wos the lost. WORMLIGHT, DAVID G. 34 Summer Street Dovoy. General Birthdoy: April 22 Pet Peeve: Buttoning shirt collars Saying is one thing, doing another. WRIGHT, SHIRLEY A 37 Quincy Street Lee. Commercial Birthdoy: March 5 Pet Peeve: Suede shoes on boys Future: Office worker G. A. A 2; Student Council 2, 3; Glee Club 3 Very quiet, but very nice. YOUNG, CLARA ANN 119 Shore Drive Commercial Birthday: Morch 8 Pet Peeve: Short boys Future: Office worker A smile that wins friends. ZAHAR, TINA 18 Bond Street Commercial Birthdoy: September 4 Pet Peeve: Shy boys Future: Chond'cr Business School Basketball I; Swimming 1 Quiet, unossuming, and likoblc. ZAMMITTI, NORMAN 25 Elston Street Nick. Commercial Birthday: Moy 24 Pet Peeve: Work Future: Millionaire Bother no one and no one will bother you. ZANELLI, VALENTINA M. 24 Lowell Street Volli. Commercial B.rthdoy: April 3 Pet Peeve: S. H. S. Swinging doors Future: Enterprise Bond I, 2, 3; Library Assistant I Laughter is the essence of hopp ness. ZUZOLO, CAROLYN A. 68 Puritan Road Carol. Commercial Birthdoy: March 26 Pet Peeve: Slow-pokes Future: Secretory G. A. A. 1; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Choir 2; Symphony Guild 2; Entertainment Group 1, 2; S. H. S. Glee Club I, 2. 3 Softly speaking ond sweetly smiling. CALEY, NANCY A. 201 Morrison Avenue Commcrciol. Birthdoy: October 11 Pet Peeve: Boshful boys Future: Secretory D.mpled smile, brown hair, iust the kind of girl that's rare. CORCORAN, JAMES D. 55 Thurston Street George. College Birthdoy: July 4 There isn't any mop of the rood to success; you hove to find your own way. POWER, DOROTHY E. 136 School Street Dotty. Commercial Birthday: October 6 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Airline hostess Glee Club I, 2; Symphony Guild I 2; Entertainment Group 1, 2. Proctor 2; Red Cross 2 Never do today whot you can put off until tomorrow. WESTHOFF. WILLIAM V. 515 Medford Street Wes. College Birthday: May 10 Pet Peeve: Sophomore girls Future: Navy Bosketball 1 He who hos patience con hove whot he will. ARCHER, LOUIS 30 Irving Street Lou. Gcnerol Birthdoy: February I Pet Peeve: Boston Broves Future: Northeastern U. I hotc nobody; I am in love with the world. ARMSTRONG, FRANCIS E. 452 Broadway Gene. College Birthday: September 6 Future: College Silence is golden. BOLGER, HELEN J. 2 Beech Street Joanie. Commercial Birthday: December 20 Pet Peeve: Bashful boys Future: Office work There arc often voice and words ■n a silent look. BRAGAN, ROBERT W. 33 Walnut Street Bob. General Birthday: December 21 Future: Novy Bond I, 2, 3 When my homework gets too deep, then I loy me down to sleep. (Camera BATTISTA, ELIO 120 Summer Street Al. College Birthdoy: Morch 26 Pet Peeve: Dented fenders Future: Gym tcochc:' Never too busy to pass without greeting. FONSECA, EDWARD C. 62 Puriton Road Big Ed. General Birthdoy: November 18 Future: Marinos Better early than late, but better late than never. GALANTE, JEANNETTE P. 37 Illinois Avenue Joy. Commercial 8irthdoy: May 24 Pet Peeve: Crew cuts Future: Work Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. BRUNETTO, DOMINIC C. 21 Cutter Avenue Dom. College 8irthdoy: September 10 Pet Peeve: Shokcspoorc Future: Mechanic Silence is one of the lost orts. HOWIE, AUDREY J. 194 School Street Birthday: December I Pet Peeve: School Future: Marriage Girls' Glee Club 2 To know her is to like her. BUCKLER, NORMA A. 24 Wesley Street Norm. Commercial Birthday. December IS Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Housewife Carefree and likeable is she. LA TERZA, LORRAINE A. 1087 Brodawoy Lil. Commercial Birthday: June 13 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Buyer in a retail store Glee Club I, 2 Cute ond smoll and admired by oil. — 76 — I EGG, DOLORES M. II Laurel Street Dody. Commercial Birthdoy: Morch 23 Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: Office worker Youthful ambition hoc its reword MATHESON. ALLEN F. 25 Madison Street General Birthdoy October 26 Pet Peeve: Women who scuff sho-- Where there's a will, there's o way MATTHEW, KENNETH A. 634 Mystic Aveeuc Ken. General Birthday: Occcmber 26 Future: Novigotor Good soi lors never die. MAYER, RICHARD M. 71 Hudson Street Dick. General Birthdoy. May 19 Pet Peeve: School Heor much, speak little Camera METRANO, THOMAS F 61 Webster Avenue Whitcy. General Birthdoy. August 19 Pet Peeve: Stoying offer school Future: 8usmess mon I'm not lazy. I'm iust dreoming. OGDEN, CHARLES 8. 62 Pinckney Street Torzie. General Birthday: Morch 16 Pet Peeve: Rules and regulations Future: Businessman S. H. S. Glee Club 1, 2; Boys' Glee Club 1 He who is quiet gets ahead. O'LEARY. FRANCIS E. 18 Connecticut Avenue Micky. College 8irthdoy Morch 2 Pet Peeve: Substitutes A cleor conscience is a sure cord SERRA, JOHN B. 68 Thurston Street Jock. General Birthday: November 28 Pet Peeve: Women Future: Art school The only way to hove o friend is to be one. SUPPLE, JOHN J. 12 Walter Terrace Nip. Commercial Birthdoy: April 29 Pet Peeve: Latecomers Future: Diving I must down to the seos again. TAGLILATELO, LOUIS F. 73 Washington Street Gumbo. General Birthdoy: Morch 3 Pet Peeve: Work I only ask that fortune send a little more than I con spend TESTA. DOLORES V. 14 Mt Pleasant Street LoLo. Commercial Birthdoy: October 28 Pet Peeve: Boyish bobs Future: Hairdresser A friend to oil, a smile to each. TOTTY, BETTY ANN 242 Summer Street Betty. Commercial Birthdoy. August 28 Future: Private secretary A plcosont smile; o kindly dispo- sition — 77 aze CU We, the Class of 1952, of the Somerville High School, being of sound mind and body (??) do hereby procloim our last will and testament to the faculty and undergrods the following: To the Stenography pupils — an automatic pencil sharpener above each desk to increase speed. To the incoming typewriting closscs who miss the carriage return — try, try ogain. (To the folks beside them, o steak for their block eyes.) To the transcription dosses — a special device whereby they may reod back their own notes. To the teachers who dictote 1 40 wpm on oasis on the desk to keep up cnduronco. To the lunchroom — a set of melodious chimes playing git along little dogies to replace the buzzer To the peanut testers — A gold spitoon. To oil necktieless pupils — leose for a haberdash- ery shop on the second floor, so they con open charge accounts. To the future gym dosses — a satin rope ond sticky fingers. To the cooks in the lunchroom — an automati mochinc to count out the French-Fries. To the bosketboll teom — a life-time invitation to the Tech Tourney. To the future Tech fans strong hearts, strong throats, and a supply of cut-up paper. To the archery pupils — the William Tell Over ture ond the Memoirs of Cupid. I MARY LOU CLANCY 2. MARIE ANO NATALIE FORTE 3. SHIRLEY CORKUM 4. RICHARD HENSHAW 5. ANNE MARIE TAVARES 6. KATHLEEN GORMLEY 7. RICHARD MANGAN 8. JUNE AND JOAN DcCOURCEY 9. ROBERT BROWN 10. KENNETH MATHESON To the Household Arts closs - a new recipe for odorless piccalilli. To the pupils who must climb the hills to reach S. H. S. — mountoin boots, on Indian guide, pick-oxcs, ond ropes, ond a ski-tow (for the few with books.) To the Spanish dosses — costonets ond Rito Hoy- worth. To the Italian dosses — pizza for the proper atmos- phere. To the French classes — hcod colds so they can capture those nasol sounds. To the Faculty — an unworped sense of humor. To the Art Deportment — sincere thanks for the work they have done. To the future Yearbook Staff — we leove the Editorial room, glue pots, missing doto ond misspelled names to pore over in leisure (?) hours. In closing we say that there will be on interpreter cn the first floor the day the Yearbooks come out. Witnessed ond signed this eighth day of Moy in th? y?or of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-two. NICHOLAS MARINAKIS SHIRLEY CORKUM KENNETH MATHESON ANNA STILES ANTHONY KOUNELAS AUDREY PETERSON ROBERT BROWNE ANNA SOLANO DONALD COLANTINO hize It. GLENN TOBEY 12. WILLIAM BUCHAN 13. MARY ROONEY 14. MARGERY WHELAN 15. NICHOLAS KILADIS 16. DOLORES PIKE 17. ANTHONY KOUNELAS 18. ROBERT FASCIANO 19 AUDREY PETERSON - 79 BOYS GIRLS MOST POPULAR Robert Brown Audrey Peterson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Donold Colontino Mary Drougos BEST DRESSED Edword Reovis Barbara Gorolski CLASS CAVEMAN Richard Boldocci HANDSOMEST BOY Worren Cooper PRETTIEST GIRL Barbara Reid CLASS SMOOTHIE Edword Collins Virginia Humbef CLASS CROONER Charles Roy CLASS SONGBIRD Virginio Mencz CLASS WIT Joan Hogcrty MOST STUDIOUS Charles Beede MOST AFFECTIONATE Richard Skeffington Joanne Lightbody MOST MISCHIEVOUS Alexander Mamary Beatrice Moultrie BEST ACTOR Kenneth Matheson BEST ACTRESS Leona Langee MOST FLASHY Nicholas Kilodis Helen Lucas MOST SOPHISTICATED Sandro Perry MOST FRIENDLY Sam Pirri Borboro Stokes CLASS WOMAN HATER Richard Henshow CLASS CHARMER Kathleen Gormley MOST TALKATIVE Anthony Kounelos Margaret Baine BEST SALESMAN Poul Mallard BEST ALL ROUND ATHLETE Richard Skeffington Joan Barrett MOST VIGOROUS Robert Miroglio Dora Vigoroso DID MOST FOR S. H. S. Robert Brown Borbora Freeman MOST CONSCIENTIOUS Nicholas Morinokis Borboro Burgess TYPICAL S. H. S. GIRL Mary Lou Clancy TYPICAL S. H. S. BOY Richard Mangon CLASS MYSTERY 100th Graduating Closs hu o rites TOPIC OF CONVERSATION Opposite Sex BAND Ralph Flonagon («fili T. v. program Mortin ond Lewis v RADIO PROGRAM Drognet” NEWSPAPER Boston Globe SONG Stoirwoy to Parodisc m VOCALIST Perry Como — Doris Day (r n n COURSE Commercial COLLEGE Tufts — 80 Jt'i _Attin a 2b. 7 1. P-R-F; F-R-P; 60 wpm here I come! 2. Soy, Fronk, your experiment must hove come out right! 3. Elmer — Bones, bones, everywhere ond not o bite to eot. 4. Future scientists — wait, do I see on Amoeba? 5. Lunchroom loungers — Smile for the camera. 6. Smooth filing takes steady hands. (Committee Will we ever forget our wonderful Senior Prom! After weeks of plonning and anticipa- tion, our lost big social ot S. H. S. wos held on Moy 28. Soft lights, shimmering stardust decora- tions foshioned by the Art Deportment, laugh- ing couples — these things left o thrill in the heart of every senior who ottcnded. Wc heartily thonk our Senior Night Com- mittee, composed of Catherine Brown, Joon Barrett, Anthony Porcoro, Harold O'Brien, ond Francis Paiva. Feoturing Stardust Melody, Roy Dorcy end his orchestra provided the dreamy rhythm. After the fovors were presented to the de- lighted dancers, the traditional Grand Morch wos held ond the king and queen were crowned. Left to right —« Francis Paivo, Joan Barrett, Anthony Porcoro, Cothcrinc Brown. Horold O'Brien. Rochoel Ferrer.. Irene Kocamburas, Anthony Kounelas. Nichotos Monnakis, ond Cosmo Capabianco Probably the time when we felt the neor sepa- ration from our clossmotes most wos on Class Day, June 6. Climaxing our high school doys. Class Doy Exercises included the recitation of the Class Poem by Doris Smith, and the presentation of the Class Gift by Robert Brown. After the singing of the Ode written by Eleanor Fcrrarini ond Jonc Wentworth, the girls in their filmy white dresses and the boys in their neatly pressed suits, marched from the Clayton Ellis Auditorium to the campus where the ivy wos planted, the spade wos pre- sented to Rolph Dc Gruttola, Junior Class Presi- dent and the Class banner was received by the Class of '55. In charge of the traditional exercises were Nicholas Morinakis, Cosmo Capabianco, Irene Kacomburas, Rochoel Ferrari, ond Anthony Kounelas, our Class Day Committee. — 82 — WovOLs E'.eavoo Fewanvi i - ?S£. Music. Javne. We icuuov'CH '5JL •T years we've known vail Cz ._! |—j- J 1 lin-ger on to j j j j f T dwell with- in our ‘i learts, and E £ i- P-----=f gfj no- one can e- 3 3EE rase e Past that 4 i j=J—j j- ■f has been lived and if weaved. For £ As we prepare to meet our fate jid choose another road, We do not know such words as hate. But strive on moral code And these things that we've learned so well Will not continue on, Our days are up, the time will tell What new things will bo bom The voices sing a much-earned prnieo To one who has served best, The eyes have gleam, but know a haze. This ie no time for jest As each arm reaches to enfold The school that soon will fade, Our hearts burst out, by words untold And bless what has been made tumor C ladd J4idtori Sf Not first, not lost, but right in the middle, the Closs of 1953 proved full of brains, brown ond brilliance, which wos evidenced by the Junior representation on the honor roll, in the sports field, ond in the organizations. Gene Deody, Paul Abrohamian, Richord Rocho, ond Williom Smithers were on the boskctboll team, while on out- standing member of the track team wos Theodore Kuhne. In fcotboll were Laurence Fennessoy, Paul Abrohamian, Williom Smithers, Joseph Boudreau, Harold Tower, William Castalino, Charles Allen, William Lyver, James Robinson, Allan McCorthy, ond Richord Penezic. Prominent on the hockey teom were Joseph Quinn, Edword Poole, Robert Chopmon, ond John DeCelles. The cheerleaders received second place among the schools in the State competition. Eight of the twelve cheerleaders, members of the Junior Class, were Dorothy Ivester, Leslie Stables, Betsy Stobo, Arlene Roberts, Caroline Ciampa, Helen Carnes, Borboro Athonose, ond Dorothy Farrell. Remember the hilorious Scholarship Ploy? Borboro Ekstrom, Fred Johnson, Corol Noonan, Marie Mortell ond George Brenner participated in the successful Off the Track — our Schol- arship Ploy. Martin Sheehan was the winner of the Spell- ing bee for Juniors and received o gold medal. Results of the elections showed that the Sophomore Executive Committee of 1952 were re-elected as the Junior Officers: President Ralph DeGruttolo; Vice-President, Joon Sheo; Secretory, Marie Wade; Treasurer, Joseph Ros- sclli. Junior Soloists on Talent Night were Dione Ronio, Fred Johnson, and Joseph Willwerth. Frederic Johnson was the junior occomponist for the music deportment. His playing hos been outstanding these post two years. The Junior Choir was led by: Morilyn Cabral, President; Norma DcFeo, Vice-President; Betsy Stcbo, Secretory; and Florence Lionetti, Treas- urer. Congratulations to Claudio Skerry, who won the school ort oward for her poster advertising the S'orlet Show. Our class elected the following Junior Night Committee: Marilyn Cabral, Gladys Skeffirg- ton, Dovid Mcclsaoc, Richard Penizic, and Pcul Abrohamian. After having begged ond borrowed the ticket money, our wonderful Jun- ior Dance wos held on April 29th, JUNIOR NIGHT COMMITTEE Richord Pcnczic, Gladys Skcffmgton, Morilyn Cabral, Paul Abrohamian, David Moclsooe 89 MARIE WADE JOSEPH ROSSELLI Sophomore Calais Jliston Although we breothe o sigh of relief in thot we will no longer be taunted with pipe dreams of elevators and cushioned lounges, it must be odmitted thot we olmost regretfully complete our Sophomore year. Under the leadership of the Executive Committee composed of Anne Russell, Carol Renaud, Iro Stcpanian and William Crotty, we smoothly sailed as Sophomores. This Committee also represented us on Student Council and voiced our opinions on any questions thot arose. When the Players' Club presented their onnual scholarship play — Off the Track — William Crotty, Mark Brennon, Ludvicio Fodonelli, Fronk Calia, ond Vincent DoAngelis were feoture ployers. The Junior Vorsity basketboll tcom had such sophomores os Peter Soitto, Iro Stcponion, Michael Boudrcou, Joseph Rigozzio, ond Williom Crotty. Over twenty sophomore boys mode the Junior Vorsity football squod and omong them were: Richard Bertucci, Richard Hudson, Gorry Lloyd, David Norton, George Pinokis, George Stodolnic, Robert Brown, Edward Bradley, ond Raymond Roy. Noturolly to be someone you hove to do something and we proudly exhibited our talented Rose Marie Wockrow, Jeon Penny, and Robert Fitzgerald in the Girls' Glee Club Concert. (Yes, Robert, there were boys in it, too!) The Sophomores were well represented at Talent Night ond the Boys' Glee Club Concert, olso. The Spelling Bee Medal for the Sophomore Class was won by Joseph Della Grotte. And don't try arguing with such people as Ann Breton, Joan MocArthur, Elizabeth Short and Tilio Fantosio for these girls are members of Portio Debating Society. Our Sophomore Hop was held in June in the gym. The names mentioned here are only o few of our prominent Sophomores. Just wait until next year 'til we ogain Rise ond Shine! omore (Executive (Committee WILLIAM CROTTY CAROL RENAUD ANNE RUSSELL IRA STEPANIAN — 91 — Service, Leadership, Scholarship and Chorocter — there ore no more nobler oims than these of the National Honor Society in Somerville High School. A coveted honor, membership in the Society wos limited to 5 per cent of the Junior Class, selected in May, 1951, ond 10 per cent of the Senior Closs, elected in April, 1952. An impressive ceremony, the Notional Honor exercises ore traditional and hove been in Somerville High School for twenty-five years. OFFICERS — First Drawing President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Student Council Representative Warren Cooper Shirley Corkum Carol Blair Nicholas Kiladis Irene Kocamburos OFFICERS — Second Drawing President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Student Council Representative Worrcn Cooper Sandro Perry Kothleen Gormley Donald Colontino Irene Kacomburas Y ational JJonor Society 1— Left to right, Warren Cooper, Cynthia Shcdd, Lois Burlamachi, Mary Drougos, Anna Stiles, Joan Borrett, Mary Bryonos. Virginia Humber. Irene Kacomburas, William Riordan 2— Judith Korlson. Gilda Piccoli, Phyllis Perk, Barbara Freeman, Bette Hcoly, Grace Meagher, Shirley Corkum, Corol Bloir 3— John Koloycnidcs Anthony Kounelos, Nicholas Kilodis, Charles Bcode, Anthony Porcoro. — 94 — Yjational J onor Societ V PRAYER Pother, wc stood before Thee Heor us in this our proycr. Thou Oit the Grcot ond Mighty, Help us to do ond dare. Keep us from sin ond scorning. No evil thought: con hover Where Thou dost obidc. O God keep us Thy children Pure in deed ond word. All through our life we'll need Thee. O Thou, our Shepherd We hove our weaknesses But if ot lost wc conquer We proy Thou'lf soy, Well done. PLEDGE I will be o loyol member of the Notional Honor Society in the Somerville High School; steodfost in my purpose to obidc by the right, to serve oil just causes, ond to seek the truth with my whole heart. I would prize scholarship os o socred trust, ond o noble character os my most valuable possession. Beneath the banner of Honor ond Progress I would loyolly serve. 1— Kothlccn Gormcly, Sandro Perry, Margery Whefon, Carolyn LoPodula, Bcotricc Alloboshi, Edna Coponc, Noncy Burnett, Joan Oillmon. Loretta Pillo, Marion Durgm. 2— Joseph Angelo Lou.se Rigozio. Helen Lucas, Mary Lou Cloncy, Joyce Sincloir. Joan Crockett. Jeanne Fonseca, Monel Phelps, James Pcntikes. 3— Audrey Peterson, 8eatncc Moultrie, Robert Bicnkowski, John Hughes, Chorlcs Anderson, Donald Colantino. Alexander Momory. Assunto Bonoccorsi. J ague line Scovitto. To encouroge good will omong the student body ond extend it beyond the school, was the goal set ond achieved this year by the Student Council. Among its numerous activi- ties, the Council conducted the drive for the Morch of Dimes, stoged o successful donee in October, ond under the choir- monship of Richord Mongon ron the Lost ond Found Deport- ment, ond obove oil dedicoted themselves to the needs ond wishes of the students ond clubs. In order that the members might be informed of whot other Student Councils were doing, they visited various cities and attended the Stotc Student Council Conventions. This ycor for the Be Proud of Your School Campaign the Council storted o monthly news sheet, which they distributed to the students to encouroge interest ond membership in the vorious activities. The thirty-seven members, olong with President Robert Brown, Vice-President Richord Mongon, Secretary Audrey Peterson, Treosurer Nick Marinakis, Junior Vice-President Joseph Rosselli, ond advisor Miss Mary Brown, made up a model group with true school spirit. Student Cdouncil 1— Porncia 8owen, Margery Whc'on, Virginio Humber, Richard Mongon, Robert Brcwn, Audrey Peterson, Nicholas Maonokis, Joseph Rosselli. Doro Vigcroso, Shirley Wright, Irene Kocamburas. 2— Miss Rice, Rolph DeGruttolo. Shirley Ryon, Flora Toscono, Mane Wade, Joan Shco, Caroi Miller, Carol Rencud, Anne Russell, Joan 8orrctt, Mary Bryonos, Miss Brown. 3— Donald Flanagan. Barry Boraks, Anthony Kounclas. Ira Stcponion, Wil.iom Crotly, Robert Raymond, Vincent DcArvgclis, Joseph Quinn, John Koloyamdcs, David Moclsooc. Williom Buchan. 1— Wolter Jackson, Sandra Perry, Pat Bowen, Joonne Barufaldi, Mory Drougas, Kathleen Gormley, Corol Noonon, Virginia Humber, Potncio Wall, Horvey Thomos. 2— Audrey Schiovone. Betty Boland, Anne Brinton, Charlotte Rosati, Norma Livingstone, Cynhtia Blumsack, Rosalie Cotonzono, Virginia Sillikcr, Florence lionetti, Cynthia Kubler, Miss Keating. 3— Tilia Fantosio, Mory Harrington, 8ever.y MacKillop, Rosemarie Hogen, Betty Short, Diono MonsfieW, Normo OeFeo, Jomce Crimmmgs, Ruth McKenzie, Nancy Bradley, Joon McArthur 4— Joseph Abodevso, Chorlcs Corlin, George Crosby, Moric Brunet, Fronk Colio. Thomas DiNitto. Edward DeMom Catherine McCarthy, Vincent OeAnQelis, John G'lberti. anc Have you met people in the high school with whom orguments ore futile? Probably they were members of the Portio ond Webster Debating Societies ond ore used to involved conversation. Ranging from Vivisection to the Atom Bomb, debate topics ore both interesting ond educotionol. Portio, with advisor Miss Keot- ■ng, presented its onnual successful Snow Dance and hod os its Queen, Doro Vigoroso. Tne Executive Committee, consisting of the officers. Senior Representative Virginio Humber, Junior Rcprescnto five Florence Lionetti, and Sophomore Representative Tilia Fontosio. kept business affairs of the club running smoothly. Webster, under the able leadership of Mr. James Hickey, de- bated on Peacetime Conscriptions os their main topic for the year. By helping the Student to develop poise in public speaking. Portio ond Webster increased self-confidence ond knowledge Officers of Portia Mory Drougos, President Koy Gormley, Vice-President Sondro Perry, Secretory Joonne Borufoldi, Treasurer Officers of Webster Walter Jackson, President Horvey Thomos, Secretory 97 [99999939999 Lost coll for Chatter: And with this declaration, the Rodt- otor reporters dashed to the Editoriol room with all the news from their respective homerooms. An importont section of the Radiator, Class Chotter was eagerly anticipated by the stu- dents. By assisting in the soliciting of Rodiator and Yearbook subscriptions ond by contributing on importont feature to the Rodiotor, the Rodiotor reporters ore to be congrotuloted on on ossignment well done! J—Alice Desmorais, Angie Poiombo, Peggy Wentworth, Natali Ccili, Morgcry Whelan, Jacqueline Scavitto, Jane Wentworth, Beverly MocNcill, Joan McArthur, Lorraine Christos 2— Norma Livingstone, Shirley Gould, Moric DcIPontc, Beverly Sykes, Borbora Sykes, Patricio Regon. Corot Rcnoud. Patricio Olson, Dorothy Ivcstcr, Shirley Henderson. Anita Forcino. Dora Onnembo. 3— Margaret Laughlin, Helen Gifford, Loren Sandler, Joseph Costo Robert Bienkowski. Groce Noimo, Corole Lcohy 1— Anno Stiles, Moric Forte, Oolores Pike, John Rogers, Virginio Humber, Phyllis Pork, Anno Solono, Mory Drougos. Marie Wodo, Notolic Forte. 2— Ernest Passcro, Carolyn Lopodulo, Cynthia Shedd, Beverly MocNcill, Jane Doggott, Joon Sheo, Jacqueline Scovitto, Shirley Corkwm, Ralph DoGruttolo, Miss MocPherson. 3— Frederick Johnson, Anthony Porcoro, Joseph Rosselli. Robert 8rown, Glenn Tobey, Anthony Kounelos, Robert Bienkowski, Lourence Moults, Robert Mirogho. When, when, when, is the 'Rodiotor' coming out ogam? is a question eogcrly asked by the students. A conscientious staff diligently rcod stories, poems ond cssoys, collected closs chatter, interviewed Have-You-Mets and covered school functions during the yeor. Combining business with pleasure, the Rodiotor Stoff was entertoined by prominent speakers ot Boston Globe High School Editors' porties held ot the Sheraton Plaza. Virginio Humber, hord-working Editor-in-Chief wos awarded o cosh prize for her feature writeup on Boris Goldovsky. Virginia's story, Time to Dream was one of the five New England Short Story winners in the Scholostic Mogozines writing contest and wos sent to New York to be ludged for national honors. Hcve-You-Mct , one of our most anticipated feoturcs, wos illustrated by Morie Forte. Business Monogcr, John Rogers ottendod to subscriptions ond the delivery of the Radiator' ond Miss Olive MocPherson, our advisor, govc many hours of her time aiding the stoff. At the Browne ond Nichols School on April I 7, delighted members of the Stoff offended a Student Forum where they heard Senotor Toft ond Senotor Kefauver, candidates for nomination to the Presidency, present their views concerning Foreign Policies. Introduced to the foscinoting field of journalism, the members of the Rodiotor Staff spent mony enjoyable ond busy hours in the Editorial room. — 99 — Low, Order ond Protection is the motto of the Troffic Squad. Led by Michoel Riordon, chief; Chorlcs Becde, ossistont chief; Albert Prehl, Robert Bothelo ond Robert Miroglio, commondcrs, the numerous captains ond privotes, kept order throughout the school, especially during filing ond special period each doy. Under the supervision of Mrs. McDonnell, the boys also ushered of the Scholar- ship Ploy and Glee Club Concerts. Beneath the watchful eye of the Troffic Squad, the students were reminded of their responsibility towards our school l -Vmccnt Ciono. Monton Winslow, Robert Botclho. Jock Rizzo, Chorics Beedc. Michael Riordon. A:b«rt Prehl, Robert Miroglio, Robert Moriorty. 2—Mis. X. McDonncH, Loring Maxwell, Raymond Roy, William Doyle, Chorlcs Corlin, David Whynott, Williom O'Donnell, Ray- mond O'Horo. • —Polncio Olson, Morgorct Rockwood, Pot 8owen, Geraldine Irving, Virginio Rulicro 2—Mr. Obcor. Marjorie Mctivicr, Sylvia French. Joanne Cannon, Jane Forte. Rifo Peters cHilraru --Assistants Foculty librarian Mr. Richard Obcor was pleosed this year with the eighteen librory workers, including five seniors, five juniors and eight sophomores. Their jobs included typing and filing cotolog cords, preporing new books for circulation, dot- ing the circulation cards, typing bibliographical lists which contain information about the books, making out and delivering overdue book notices, and keeping circulation and attendance records. Eogerness to co-operate plus efficiency combined to moke the detoiled work pleosant. When students discover how useful the library is for projects and research work, it always becomes a very populor place in which to spend study periods. The library ossistonts really enjoy guiding onyone needing help in looking up mote rial. Former librory ossistonts ore now working in the Somer- ville Librory System. The experience obtained in high school has proved to be good training for them. — 101 — Although their studio isn't o hozy mozc of dusty por- traits and their artists ore not radical people in French berets, the Art Club does turn out many fine pointings and crofts in cur large, sunny room 400. Without the work of the Art Club, the students would not hove enjoyed the colorful, gleaming scenery for the Prom nor could they have had the artistic posters advertis- ing social functions during the year. In conjunction with the Junior Red Cross the Art Club made tray favors and sick-bcc trifles for the hospitalized. Under the leadership of Miss Hozcl L. Smith, our artists worked busily on the Ycorbook cuts, thus taking on important ports in the yearbook production. This yeor the Art Club whose officers were President, Richord Boldocci; Vice President, Marlene Prehl; Recording Secretary, Jacqueline Scovitto; Corresponding Secretary, Nancy Brodley; and Treasurer, George Price increased their Senior Art Scholarship and Aword fund by hoving o Country Barn Dance and o Valentine porty in the Hotel Woodbridge. 1— 8arboro Meagher, Sorry Boroks, Peggy Wentworth, Jocquc me Scovitto, Richord Boldocci, Nancy Brodley, George Price, Rose Gailinaro. 2— Oorothy Johnson, Joan Hamilton, Jonc Wentworth, Marilyn Swirkol. Lorraine White, Thclmo Vitello, Marlene Prehl, Barbara Burgess. 3— Caroline Ciompo, Edward Vasgcrdsion, Giulio Fronccschinl, Noutoor Nolbondion, Richord Rocha, Thomos Hogcrty, Natalie Roberts. — 102 — 1— June DcCourcey, Morione Placck. Mary 8ryonos, Mary Oovidio, Nicholas Morinokis, Gilda Piccoli, Koty Pinokos, Patricia Woll. 2— Miss Jockson, Louise Moldt, Edward OeMone, Michael Riordan, Evelyn Vemo. Angelo Mommono, Noncy Hurlburt. Dolores Scappini. It is the purpose of Cercle Le Clerc, sometimes called the French Club, to ocquoint interested students with the customs and people of Fronce. Through the co-operation ond leader- ship of the club's director. Miss Viola Jockson, the members hove been fortunate to hear first-hand reports of Miss Jackson's experiences in Paris ond Fronce. One of the greater undertakings of the club this yeor wos the presentation of the ploy Morie Jonvrin ot their Valen- tine's Doy party. The officers for the year were Gilda Piccoli, president; Nicholas Marinakis, vice-president; Mory Dovidio, secretory; Koty Pinokis, treasurer; ond Mory Bryanos, Student Council representative. The members hove also passed many cnjoyoble hours listening to French records or lectures, ond reading current fnshion and news mogazines from Paris. — 103 — Mony organizations work solely within their own compact group—not so the Junior Red Cross. This yeor, by successfully enlisting the co-operotion of various deportments in the school, the Council and representotives left o noteworthy record of ac- complishment. Hospitalized potients were delighted with the cribboge boords mode by the Manual Arts Deportments, the colorful troy favors foshioned by the Art Deportment ond the goy chorusing of the Entertainment Group. These endeovors, which were received with much pleasure, were sponsored by the junior Red Cross. To members of the Student Council, National Honor So- ciety, and Junior Red Cross, Robert Cord, President of the Boston Chapter of Junior Red Cross, presented on entertoining ond informotivc speech on Service. Officers of the Council were: Virginia Humber, president, Jenny Mottolo, secretory; Shirley Panchy, Student Council rep- resentative. Miss Natalie King is advisor. Virginia Humber and Paula Scovitfo were also members of the Boston Chapter Council. The Sophomore Representatives and the Council, after successfully conducting o fund compaign at the beginning of the yeor aided the city by driving Red Cross automobiles, typ- ing, ond helping in Red Cross drives throughout the yeor. junior Cr, ro65 1— William Murphy, Patricio Woll, Vincent DeAngclis, Anna Solano, Josephine Mottolo, Robert McAuliftc, Virginia Humber, Irene Kacamburos, Mary Vigilio, Miss McCann. 2- -8cvcrly Sykes. Noncy Ventura, Morgorct Follon, Virginio Bianchi, Moulyn Powers, Lauro Loveless, Christine Albani, Corole Holmes, Lorraine Willioms, Catherine Mill. — 104 — 1— MofQorct Borne, Mono Goduti, Jconnc Fonseca, Agnc Lohiff. Annemone Tovorcs, Eleonor Burke, Donicl Courtney 2— Mits Connor, Marie Blood, Joyce Mortinette, Arthur Pierce, Loo Oleary, Tino Struzzulo President: Robert Murray Vice-President: Dovis Posquoriello Secretory: Morgoret Boine The Civil Defense Detochment is o newly orgonized, temporary activity with Miss Anno Conner os adviser. It con- sists of thirteen seniors ond three juniors who satisfactorily completed the Stondord ond the Advanced First Aid Courses taught by the American National Red Cross. They are prepared to set up stations for preliminary care throughout the high school buildings, should an air raid olert be sounded. They arc also responsible for the maintenance of the first oid equipment provided by the Somerville Civil Defense Agency. The Detochment held monthly meetings, ot which health or sociol workers spoke. Speciol meetings will be colled os needed for the preparation and care of the first aid mate- rials and practice in the practical skills olreody learned. — 105 — Future authors? Perhaps — but the members of the Writers' Club met to enjoy discussing their original litcrory attempts without feeling that they would hove to undergo penetrating criticism. Aiming to cncourogc self-expression, eoch member wrote on original poem, short story, or essoy, which wos read and discussed. An informal gothering, the club held their bi-monthly meetings ot the homes of Eve Nissenboum, Charlotte Goldfinc, Joan Hoggerty, Virginia Humber, Ernest Possero, Jacqueline Scavitio, Warren Cooper, Phyllis Park, and Glenn Tobcy. With Miss Olive MacPhcrson os advisor, the club spent mony e . joyablc evenings filled with loughter, friendly advice, comrade- ship, ond good things to eot! Virginio Humber, Glenn Tobcy, Charlotte Go 10tine, Phylli� Park. Standing Jocquelme Scovitto, Worrcn Cooper, Paula Scovitto, Joan Hogcrty, Ernest Possero. — 106 — 1— Giulio Fronccichini, Bernice Joy, Paul Mallord, Joan Davis, Joseph Grosso 2— Mr. DcAngclis, Pool McCorthy. Ralph 8orfcro, Dominic Piccione (Lcunera If you should hoppen to see a mysterious character lurking in the corridor with o strange block box clutched under his orm, chonces ore he is o member of the Camero Club and is seeking subjects ! Led by officers Paul Mallord, president; Joan Dovis, vice-president; Bernice Joy, secretory; ond Paul McCorthy, treosurer, the club mode wollet-size prints of grodu- otion pictures for the seniors. Also, with able assistance from supervisor Mr. DeAngelis, plans were made for a dark room ot S. H. S. Due to lack of funds, these plans have not yet materialized, and the members ore using dark rooms in Boston for developing. However, the increasing number of students showing on interest in photography is very encouraging to the Camera Club's future. — 107 — You've hcord of blue Mondoys — Well, in Somerville High they ore green! For Mon- doy is Deposit Doy when oil the wiser students put their money in sofe keeping —- with interest, too — in our school bonk. Bonking encourages the pupils in the schools throughout the city to practice thrift and to learn the sense of values that can be derived from it. Our School Savings System, with its pupil participation fccturc especially stressed, is working most efficiently and is making thrift c rcol foctor in the lives of the pupils. Unselfishly giving their time to facilitate the transactions involved in the depositing of over SI0,000 by the student body this yeor, the Bonk Treasurers hove occupied on essential piece in Somerville High. The selected group of students comprising this year's Bonk Corps have proved themselves worthy of the privileges extended to them when they were odmitted to membership in the Corps. The very nature of the work in the High School Bonk, which services the School Savings System of the entire city, is o challenge to the best efforts of every individual working in the Bank, As the School Bank has I 1,588 sovings accounts to date, covering 29 schools, the gigantic task of handling these accounts presents o vast field of training and the bank workers hove, accordingly, benefited os they performed their various duties in the Bonk under the efficient direction of Miss Bello Weisman. i3 readurerd I -David Tribou. Anncmorio Tovorcs, Judith Karlson, Patricia Hordy, Morgoret Bain®, Elisa Covicchio, Monocic Burdick, Bar- bara Foster, Ann Desorcy, Lorctto Pitta, Sally Fuller, Mary Harrington, Donald Kearns. 2— Denise Boland, Jean Izzo, Helen Johnson, Dorothea Bussolori, Addic MacKcnzie, Shirley Sleeves, Shirley Pedrmi, Betty Volturro, Lois Rozzoboni, Adclc lacopucci. Anne Russell, Jeon Penney, Rosemary Tiernan, Mary Jon® Duffy. Louise Flohcrty, Cynthio Kubler, Miss Weisman. 3— John Stewart. Robert Chapman, Rose Pisani, Gloria Giarrizzo, Dorothy Cox. Elizabeth Contcstabilc, Lorraine Fidolco, Laura Mogno, Dolores Silvo, Bcrbora Phirmster, Terese Monoco, Shirley Loguo, Mary Greco, Mary 3creno, Marilyn Squires, Paulo Scovifto. June Donncrumo, Doris Crooks, Anne D'Agostino, Mono Gillis. 4— Anthony Gogolos, Carol Thimot, Janice Crimmirvgs, Mory Coffey, Patricio Faulkner, Phyllis DcIVcndo, Eleanor Sodowski. Louise Alo, June Longnvre, Constoncc Olivcski, Patricia Oliver, Helen Moore. Laura Nickerson, Helen Martin, Constoncc Cole, Francis Newman. — 108 - 1— Rose Aven.. Mone Campisono, Virginia Zorbo, Josephine Antetemoso, Rose Volpe, Joseph Davis, Robert Luco, Floro Tos- cono, Carol Rcnoud, Barboro Andrews, Carol D'Orlondo, Doris Crooks 2— Mane Polostri, Jonct Walsh, Morjorie Moriarty, Annette Venturo, Lorctto Govoni, Jooi.ne Molone, Agnes Incatasciato. Anne Lamplough, Rosemarie Hogon, Joan Goodfcllow, Corol Miller, Anita Forcmo. Shirley Erickson, Miss Wcismon. 3— Phyllis DiPosguale Mary Impolorio, Lorraine Weeks, Dolores Bober, Joan Shea, Catherine McCarthy, Mory Colley, Margaret Wetmore. Ruth McKenzie,, Potricio Maynard, Mory Sereno. 4— Joon Coruso, Ernestine Bellini, Anno Piccoli, Ralph DcGruttola. Barbara Rich, Anthony Fcdclc. Victoria Aveni, Anne Locke, Margaret D.Pirro, Ronald Soltomartmi, Albert Libordon. 1— Jeo- Dillmon, Joan Dillman, Audrey Sonlord, Bette Healy, N.colcno D.Mco, David Tribou, Dooold Kearns, Judith Brown ee. 8crbaro Strong, Florence Salerno, Dorothy Cox, Mary Bryonos. 2— Betsy Stotoo, Dorothea 8ussolori, Lois Vallisto, Shirley Pcdr.ni, Dorothy Martin, Gloria Aruda, Alice Mello, Emerald Stcph Mar.orie Mcbvier, Lois Rozzoboni, Barbaro Phimister. Mory Horrington, Marilyn Stewart, Dolores Silvo. 3— Edna Mottsos, Joon Russell. Yolondo Gallmoro, Corolyn Ellison, Louise Moldt. Dorothy Ivoster, Morgorct Sontomongo. Dolores Scoppini, Stella Alloboshi, Mory Cassidy, Lambreni Christos, Joan Thibodeau. Gloria Giornzzo, Evelyn Abreu. 109 — The Proctors, elected for perseveronce, choracter, willingness ond scholarship, ore homeroom representatives with varied duties. With their co-operotion, closs dues ore collected. Thanks to the Proctors, closs officers ond committee ballots are counted, thus enabl- ing us to hold successful elections. Knowing the dependability of the Proctors, the students are con- fident in seeing their homeroom organized in an efficient manner. Each yeor, the combined Proctors elect four of their members to the Student Council: Shirley Wright, Robert Roymond, Williom Buchan ond Margery Wholen. A service organization, the capoble Proctors ore octuolly the handymen of the school, without whose help we should not hove hod such o successful year. Senior 1— Robert Roymond, Nicholos Morinokis, Edword Roovis, Richard Boldccci. Nicholas Kilodis, Joseph Swan, John Mclncrncy, Eugene Murphy, James Hockey, Eugene Whitney. Robert Fasciarto. 2— Chorlottc DeRoso, Morion Pitcher, Cothcrino Church, Natalie Colli, Jean Dillmon, Jean Quilty, Peggy Wentworth, Irene Kocomburas, Morgcry Whelon, Carol 8ukoski, Margaret Cutone, Jocquelme Silva. 3— Lorroine Polito, Mary Vigilio, Mory Lou Ckmcy. Catherine Brown, Shirley Wright, Catherine Mill, William Buchan, James Rourke. Andrew Puccino, Lawrence Fohy. 1— Joseph Quinn, Dovid Moclsooc, Molcolm MoeDonotd, Rolph Lourctaoo. William Murphy, Homer Dugon, James Liopis, Charles Oevereoux, Anthony Mondi, Robert Cross. 2— Jeon Izzo, Evelyn Abrew, Glorio Arudo, Lorroine Rumson, Josephine Mottolo, Morion Fnedberg, Potricio Emery, Rose Con- cc here, Shirley Ryan, Sylvio locopucci. 3— Florence Sotiros. Corol Stceves. Nofolic Roberts. Mary Bailey. Noncy Brown, Stella Allabashi, Carole Leahy, Lorroine Weeks, Beverly Sykes. 1— Laurence OiGiusto, Richard Scoli, Richard Griffith, Richord Colandrcllo, Anthony Fedcle, Vincent OeAngehs, George Saxton, Terry Esse, William Mercer, Dnoold Flonogon. 2— Jeon Penney, Comille Giarrizzo, Anita Forcino, Corol Renoud, Flora Toscono, Richord Lucas. Horvey Mills, Tilio Fontosia, Poulmc Passcro, Mary Jane McCoo, Noncy Breen, Ruth Conroy. 3— Virginia Kelley, Theresa Flynn, Barbara Phemister, Agnes Incatosooto. Marionc Moriorty, Joan Qovis, Lois Crocker, Carol Miller. Mory Cullen, Mary Aletto. — Ill Shokespeore once soid, The ploy's the thing, and so it seemed to all the members of the Players' Club in November when each one of them was busily engoged in helping towards the onnuol presen- tation of the Harriet M. Bell Scholarship Ploy. This ycor's perform- ance wos the comedy Off the Track whose cost included Kenneth Matheson, Leona Langee, Anthony Porcaro, Anthony Kounelas, Alex Mamory, Mary Drougas, Dolores Pike, Carolyn Lapadulo, and Shirley Corkum. Later on in the year the club presented, Shadow of o Dream at the Eostern Massachusetts Dromo Festivol in Lynn ond received a high rating. Under the leadership of Mrs. Katherine McDonnell ond the officers, the dub completed its successful year with the crowning of the Beonie Queen ot the onnuol observance of Beonie Day.” KENNETH MATHESON, President SHIRLEY CORKUM, Vice-President CAROLYN LAPADULA, Recording Secretory KATHLEEN GORMELY, Corresponding Secretary ANTHONY PORCARO, Treasurer ANTHONY KOUNELAS, Student Council Representative 1— Nicholas Ki'odis, Alex Momary, Anthony Kounclos, Anthony Porcoro. Koy Gormlcy, Shirley Corkum, Kenneth Matheson, Carolyn Lapadulo, Leono Longec, Frank Colio, Vincent DeAngslis, Nicholas Morinokis. 2— Emerald Stcph, Barbara Burgess, Eve Nisscnbaum, Charlotte Goldfmc. Helen Gdtord, William Crotty, Dolores Pike, Mary Sereno, Helen Stevens, Rose Gollincro, Mrs. McDonnell. 3— Electro Mormakis, Cynthio Blumsack, Norma DoFeo, Carol Noonon. Mary Drougas, Carolyn Ellison, Barbara Acker, Florence Lionctti, Virginia Silliker, Elaine O’Brien. —Robert Cross, Robert Brown. Richard Tyler. Venotio Galitis. Borbcra Ekstrom. Fred Johnson, Leo Sonis, Glenn Tobey, Mork Brcnnon. — 112 — 1— Carol Thimot, Joan Russell. Moryonne Chartrond, Esther Foster. Jeon Jouvclokas, Joyce Wicnold, Leona McDonald. Betty Anostos, Phyllis Bionchmo, Phyllis 8crgcr. 2— Dolores Bortone, Doris Maine, Eileen Sullivan, Geraldine Soares, Potricio Whelan, Marilyn Stewort, Dolores Silvo, Lorraine Rumson, Rosalind Braga. 3— Sylvio Amabile, Mary Sullivon, Lee Hubbord, Louro Mogno, Joon Shea, Tcrcsc Monoco, Dora Onnembo, Morgoret Sonto- mongo, Barbara Goralski. an J 2i rum The drums go bong ond the cymbols clang ond the music is something grand! In the gym on Thursdays during the spe- cial period, the Girls' Drum ond Bugle Corps under the direction of Mr. Grady held their meetings. The corps was composed of thirty-five girls, only ten of whom were seniors, so thot next ycor will begin with twenty-five girls as a nucleus. — 113 — Bursts of morch-time music morkcd the S. H. S. bond's or- rivol at the Poul Revere Porode ond ot the Stotc Music Festival held ot Everett on Moy 3. Some of the most enjoyable visits of the Bond were to the Junior High Schools where the under-grods looked on with owe. With o full schedule, the Bond still found time to serenade us in the cafeteria and to present its popular annual concert in Moy. Included in the Band we had our pretty high-stepping drum-majorettes who were Jeanette Poppolordo. Icoder, Volli Zonelli, Lorraine White, Doris Sheppard, Anito Tagliamonte. This diligent organization, under the patient leadership of Bob Miraglio, represented us in porodcs ond ployed above the din ot the Tech Tourney — whot would we hove done without Mr. Clark and his Band! Front—Anito Togliomontc, Dons Sheppcrd, Lorraine White, Volentino Zonelli. 1— Donold Gibb, John Griffin, Dominic Piccionc, Dolore� Capotosto. Patricio Hordy, John Word, Peter Zengo, Michael Roy, George Silvo, Morton Glozcr, Allon Perrier, Harry Dovis. 2— Jeanette Poppolordo, Lawrence DiGiu� to, Ronald Arrudo, Louis Sousa. Nicholas Testa, Francis Rupprccht, Clifford Jones, John Fosoano, Robert McEvoy, Daniel Donahue, James Gcnakos. Eileen Bond, Beverly MacKillop, John Murray, Mr. Clork. 3— Robert Ball, Robert Miraglia. Hugo Fobbri, Phil Rcavis, Whitney Vining, Walter Nagle, John Powers, Ernest Jenkins, Kyte MacKillop, Richard Santos, Fred Korpowich, Sammy Papazoglos, Laurence Thomann Robert Brogon, POWDER PUFF BRIGADE TOO YOUNG? PERT AND PRETTY LAST LOOK TWENTY - THREE STARLETS AND COACH KELLEY SHE'S JUST OUR JOAN TALENT IV lb H T — 116 — 1— Joyce Sine loir, Sylvia Vrotto� , Shirley Wright, Dolores Silvo, Joan Borretf, Doris Glmes. Miss Sweet, Noncy Burnett, Virginia Menez, Helen Lucos, Cynthia Cole, Phyllis Park 2— Ruth Wippermon, Mary Solari, Joequelynne McLucos, Marguerite Herre. Joan Goodfe'low, Anne Willwerth, Barboro Bornson, Jeon Goodridge, Rose Conccllicrc, Camille Gionzzo, Helen Moore, Mildred Neil sen, Catherine Mili, Corolyn Zuzolo. 3— Joan Koloyonides, Barbara Acker, Glodys Skeffington, Laura Mogno, Sylvia Amabile, Mono Hewitt, Cccelio Turgeon, Jonkc Cummings, Mary Harrington, Pauline Smith, Joyce Ryon, Corol Doherty, Irene Kacamburos. 4— Rose Millenon, Louise Rigazio, Potricio Faulkner, Barbara Ekstrom, Edith Gillingham, Leona Langcc. Corolc Cullity, Helen Gifford. Corolyn Whitcomb, Gayle Morgan, Noncy Ootes. Mory Cullen, Corol Noonan. Cynthia Shedd. Do-re-me-fo-so- • Just about everyone has heard the bursts of melody from 315 ond the Girls' Glee Club chorusing. Barbara Freeman, president; Carol Blair, vice-president; Bar- bara Gorolski, secretory; ond Joon Moore, treasurer, headed one of the largest organizations in our school, with about one hundred ninety girls participating, On Valentine's Doy the Girls' Glee Club presented their annual Musical Revue, with an unusual amount of talent. Under the direction of Miss Beatrice Sweet, the girls song many fine selections, ond added variety to the progrom with comicol skits ond donees. This group has worked very hord at every- thing they hove undertaken, and much credit is due them for the mony enjoyoblc occasions thot they hove made possible — 1 17 1 —Korcn Rcvoir, Alice Mello. Doris McEvoy, Grace McEvoy, F.orcnce Lionctti, Betsy Stobo, Marilyn Cabral. Norma DeFeo. Sylvio Ncofotistos, Lorraine Christos, Josephine Mottoto. Jeon Penney. 2 -Virginia Siliiker, Rosalie Cotonzono, Monctto Cornelio, Non:y Venturo, Patricia Maynard, Diono Tobey, Chorlotte Goldfme. Moric Doly, Betty Boland, Doris MocEochern, Diane Ranio, Mary Rcgo. Virginia Rubera, Dorothy Almeldo, Rosemarie d'Amorol, Sandra Miller, Anne Brinton. 3—Floro Toscano, Normo Livingstone, Morilyn Squires, Lauro Zowtsos, Choriotte Wode, Anne Lamplaugh, Jeanne Bruillord. Thcresc Flynn, Susan Agostino, Electra Morinckis, Anna Kilodis, Angela Albano, Lois Swinnemor, Sally Roy, Gloria Marozzi, Corol Anderson, Carolyn Ellison. 5—Corol Renaud, Loretta Govom, Bernice Joy, Rita Roark, Ma'ione Monorty, Kathleen Ketchum, Lon Williams, Myro Good- ridge, Nancy Nacgelin, June Parsons, Morilyn DuBois, Borbara Redmond, Mono Wade. I — Barbaro Furtodo, Frances DiTucci, Rose Gallmaro, Jccn Rose, Jooa Moore, Carol Biair, Barbara Freeman, Borbara Goralski, Edith Ryan, Frances Foulkner, Dorothy Severino, Margaret Fidalco. 2— Eleanor Cullmonc. Morgorct Bome, Mary Rooney, Eve Nissznboum, Rosalie Byers, Glorio Aruda, Dorothy Martin, Nancy Pike, Kotherme Tseko, Anita Togliamontc, Arlme Roberts, Carolyn Clork. Elizabeth Conccny, Elizabeth White, Mary Droko- poulos, Rosemarie Wackrow, Lena DcVelis. 3— Edno 8utt, Connie Brcgoli, Sophio Georgion, Anne Russell, Morione Plocek, Bessie Grover, Phyllis Homm, Edna LeDuc, Joon Russell, Ruth Conroy, Morie Colosi, Claudia Skerry, Marlene Killcy, Barbara Talley, Jacqueline Silva, Joyce Price 4— Marcio McGroth, Joan McArthur, Joan Malven, Beverly Ma:Killop, Cccilio Aloisio, Anna Sarto, Virginia Novarro, Morion Brown, Leona McDonald, Gildo Villa, Dodie Forio. Ann Bailey, Mary Jona Upton. 1 18 — 1— Marilyn Cabral. Jean Penney, Jocquclinc Silva, Joyce Price, Nicholo Kilodis. Kenneth Matheson. Barbara Freeman, Russell Knibbs, Nancy Burnett, Virginio Menez, Mory Orakopoulos, Morgorct Fidoleo. 2— Koty Pinokos, Grace McEvoy, Sandro Miller, Rose Conccllicrc. Rose Millcnon, Norma Livingstone, Sophio Georgion, Oione Ronio, Joon Barrett, Borboro Gorolski, Ann Boilcy, Arline Roberts, Betsy Stobo, Lorroine Christos. 3— Gladys Skefiington, Sylvia Amobile, Carol Noonon, Myra Gaodridgc, Marie Wode, Corolyn Ellison, Normo DcFeo. Electro Mocinakis, Sylvio Neofotistos, Charlotte Wode, Florence Lionetti, Helen Stevens, Doris McEvoy Years ago piano practicing and singing lessons met with pouting lips and upturned noses, ond at the mere mention of an opera, a very young imagination would visualize fat lodies and short men, screaming for no apparent reoson at all. Now, however, years later, these youngsters hove realized that music hath charm, ond for those boys and girls who appre- ciate music and wish to further their understanding of the subject, an organization named the Symphony Guild, wos organized to exploin ond to theorize the subject from Bizet to Gilbert ond Sullivan. Every other week in 315, the Guild held interesting meet- ings which included the ploying of records and the discussion of the works of many composers. At the conclusions of the meetings, entertoinment wos provided by the talented mem- bers. President, Kenneth Motheson; Vice-President, Nicholos Kilodis; Secretory, Borboro Freemon and Treasurer, Russell Knibbs led the group. Extra-curricular activities included a barn dance on Hal- loween, S. H. S. Pops Night, sponsored by the Guild for the entire school and attendance ot the Metropolitan Opera Corn- pony's production of Cormen. — 119—- Mflwl umpnonu tuLld 1— Anthony Kounelos, Joyce Sincloir, Docis Glincs, Cynthio Col?, Carol Bloir, Corolyn Lopodula, Helen Lucos, Shirley Cockum, Joan Moore, Leono Longcc, Gildo Piccoli, Robert 8rown. 2— John Cosporillo, Robert Knibbs, Mildred Nilsen, Corolyn Whitcomb, Joon Koloyomdcs, Robert Fitzgerald, Rolph DcGruttola, Joseph Rosselli, George Koloyanides, William Copizzi, Donald Gibb. 3 -Angelo Mommono, Charles Roy, George Mosterolcxis, Dovi; Posquanello, John Long, Helen Gifford, Barbaro Ekstrom, John Koloyomdcs, Richard Tyler, Robert Cross, Leo Sonis, Fred Johnson. 1— Joan Barrett, Mary Crakopoulos, Jacqueline Silvo, Joyce Price, Joon Malvcn, Virginia Mcnez, Noncy Burnett, Morgorct Borne, Noncy Pike, Barbara Furtodo, Frances DiTucci, Fronces Faulkner. 2— Doris MacEachcrn, Dolores Forio, Carol Anderson, Corolyn Ellison, Rose Millcrion, Anne Sarto, Virginia Navorro, Lorraine Chicstos, Norma DoFeo, Sylvia Neofotistos, Borbaro Redmond, Diane Romo, Gildo Villo, Sophia Gcorgion, Eleanor Cullinonc, Shirley Gould, Katherine Tscko, Arlene Roberts. 3— Marilyn DuBois, Groce McEvoy, Barbara Bowman, Anna Kitodis, Angelo Albano, Audrey Schiovonc, Sandra Miller, Dolores Silvo, Mane Daly, Charlotte Goldfine, Rosalie Catonzano, Florence Lionetti, Myro Goodridgc, June Parsons. 4— Josephine Mottolo, Marilyn Cobra!, Joan Koloyanides, Cecilia Aloisio. Joan McArthur, Laura Zowtsos, Corol Bloir, Cynthia Cole, Mildred Nilsen, Joan Goodfcllow, Helen Moore. 120 — 1— Fred Johnson, Anito Tagliomootc, Nicholas Kilodis, Ooris Gl'nes. George Mostcralcxis. Barbara Freeman, Charles Ray, Joon Moore, Robert Miraglia, Betsy Stobo, Ernest Posscro, Joyce Sinclair. 2— Leo Sonis, Joseph Rossclli, Ralph DcGruttolo, Ruth Wippcrman, Helen Gifford, Corolyn Whitcomb, Gladys Skeffmgton, Anne Brmton, Robert Fitzgerald, George Koloyonides, William Copiz’i, John Koloyanides. 3— Mork Brennan, Anthony Mandi, Joseph Goulort, James Hickjy, Anthony Stifonclli, Charles DiFonzo, Patrick Sconlon, Everett Bregoli, Beniamin Pascucci, Anthony Gogolos, Richord Tyler, A fred Morsholl, Howord Morns 4— Anthony Toglino, Salvatore Dcllovo, Jomes Razzaboni, Wilhan Crotfy, Vincent OeAngelis, Robert Wellwerth, Robert Macero, Anthony Pnzio, Salvatore Mocone. S.J .S. As we've seen and heard, the Music Deportment hos many important branches, one of which is the Somerville High School Glee Club. This orgonizotion is composed of members of the Boys Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club, and is directed by Mr. Paul O. Kelley, ossisted by Miss Mory McGann. In the first portion of the year, the members met every Tuesday and Thursday in 315 to blend their voices in the preparation of the Christmos Assembly. Gorbed in robes of maroon and white, the Glee Club presented carols to the students and faculty of Somer- ville High. Then, after much hard work, they upheld their reputation with their reverent music at the Memoriol Day Program. For their final oppcoronce of the year, the Glee Club sang at the Graduation exercises and it is hoped that next year's club will be os fine. — 121 — .-«mM I Diligent girls ond boys, copoblc of presenting on entertain- ing program for any occosion — this is the Entcrtoinment Group composed of members picked from a list of volunteers, meeting every other Monday and every day during concert preparation in 315. Truly the work horse of the Music Department, its mem- bers sang in Talent Night and the Girls' and Boys' Glee Club concerts. In ddition, they entertained civic groups such os the Kiwonis Club, Oddfellows, ond the Chomber of Commerce, ond servicemen ot the Murphy General ond Chelsea Novel Hospitols. This versatile group could present o progrom using from ten to o hundred. There were no officers but all activity wos under the direction of Miss Beatrice Sweet. A combination of tolent, cooperation, ond dependability brought grotifying re- sults. 1— Barboro Freeman, Betsy Stabo, Marilyn Cabral, Josephine Mottolo, Cynthia Cole, Carol Blair, Helen Lucos, Anita Toglio- montc, Lombrini Christos, Joan Moore, Leona Langcc, Joyce Sinclair. 2— Donald Gibb, Joon Kaloyanidos, Carolyn Whitcomb, Marie Wodc, Mildred Neilsen, Barbara Eckstrom, Carol Anderson, Carolyn Ellison, Doris Glincs, Cynthio Shedd, Myra Goodrich, Gladys Skctfmgfon, Doris McEvoy, Charlotte Wodc, Helen Gifford 3— Leo Sonis, Robert Cross, Frederick Johnson, William Copizzi, Robert Knibbs, George Kaloyanidos, Joseph Rosselli, Ralph DeGruttolo, Patrick Scanlon, Charles Roy, John Kaloyanidos, Robert Fitzgerald, Robert Brown. 4— Russell Kmbbs, George Mosterolexis, Nickolas Kiladis, Anthony Toglino, Solvotorc Mocone, Salvatore Dellovo, Cosmo Di- Russo. Anthony Kounelas. — 122 — 1— Nancy Burnett, Virginia Mcncz, Connie Brcgoli, Sylvia Neofotistos, Morgcrcl Boinc, Noncy Pike, Barbara Furtodo, Frances DiTucci, Frances Foulkncr, Dorothy Severino, Margoref Fidaleo. 2— Joon Matvey, Virginia Novorro, Joan Barrett, Sophia Georgion, Eleanor Cullinane, Dione Ronio, Gildo Villa, Jean Penney, Katherme Tseko, Arline Roberts, Mory Drokopoulos, Jacqueline Silvo, Joyce Price. 3— Norma DcFco, Rosalie Catonzano, Florence Lionetti, Joon Goodfellow, Helen Moore, June Porsons, Marilyn DuBois, Doris MacEachern, Lauro Zowtsos, Dolores Forio, Rose Millerion, Anna Sarto. 4— Kenneth Mothcson, Richard Tyler, JomesHockey, John Cosporrulli, Anthony Toglino, Cosmo DiRusso, James Rozzoboni, Chorlcs DiFronzo, Benjamin Poscucci. (roup — 123 — The Boys' Glee Club, sixty in number, met Wednesdoys in 301 ond Fridoys in 315. Chorles Roy was president; Anthony Porcoro, vice-president; Nicholas Kilodis, secretory; George Mosferolexis, treosurer. Bob Miroglio, business monoger, ond Miss Mory McGonn, director. The first activity, o Foil Hop, held ot Unitarian Holl on November 28, boosted the club's treosury to on oll-time high. The club's major project, the climox of the year's re- heorsols, was the onnuol Boys' Glee Club Concert on April 3. Seniors featured as soloists were Chorles Roy, John Koloyonides, Alex Momary, Donald Rich ond Anthony Toglino. An annual Members' Supper topped off the successful seoson. 1 -John Koloyonides. James Hockey, Paul Rezendes, Nicholas Kiladis, George Mosferolexis, Chorles Roy. Anhtony Porcoro. Robert Miroglio, Joseph Swon, Anthony Prizio, Robert Willwcrth, Solvotorc Oellovo. 2— Herbert Francis, Robert O'Neil, Robert Fitzgerald, 8osil Boker, Frank Jonetti, Laurence Outfy, Ernest Possero, Robert Ryon, Anthony Mondi, George Koloyonides, John Stewart, Mark 8rcnnon, William Capizzi, Robert Brinton. 3— Joseph Rosselli, Richard Tyler, Edword Boyle, Karl Mills, Howord Morns, Gus Aletto, James Doherty, Fred Johnson, Leo Sonis. Charles 8oncroff, Alfred Marshall, Chorles DiFroncesco, Joseph Goulart. 4— Thomas Burke, Robert Macero, A. Gugolas, Peter Sotto, George Yonckis, Chorles Dcllovo, Potrick Scanlon, Cosmo DiRusso 5— William Crotty, Ira Steponion, Donald Branogan, James Rozzaboni. Anthony Sfctonelli, Benjamin Posucci, Everett Bre- goli, Charles DiFonzo, Salvatore Mocone. — 124 — Touchdown! touchdown! Yc-o, team! Yea-a-a! With four wins, four losses and two ties the Somerville High School hod o hord-hitting, impressive gridiron scoson. The Red 'n Blue gridsters come within one point of tieing orch-rivol Medford, o Class A powerhouse, ond they tied Malden, preventing them from winning the Closs A champion- ship. Waltham suffered defeat at the hand of the Red n Blue as did Everett in an orclight contest. Co-captains, Bill Buchan and Ed Reovis were praised by their copoblc coach, Fronk Zommorchi. Other outstanding seniors were Dick Baldacci, Dick Skeffington, Charlie Tsouke- los, ond Johnny Jones. Dick Skeffington was named to the Record-American All- Scholastic team, and Chorles Tsoukelas made the Suburbon League all-star squad. Because we lack a home stadium, the local team and fans had to trovcl to other cities. However, their handicap didn't dim our cheers ond trovel or no, football, one of the most rugged sports, certoinly hod on exciting season. 1— Joseph Boudreau, William Smithcrs, Lowrence Fennessey, Paul Abrohomion, Warren Cooper, Edward Reovis, William Buchan. Richard Boldaca. Charles Tsoukalos, Dole Stauffcur, Richard Skeffington Salvatore Pino. 2— Assistant Coach Albert Cannovo, Donald O'Brien, William Cordolmo, Virgic Onncmbo, John Cosfignoli. John McDonold, Joseph Mu'lancy. Salvatore Albano. Paul McCcrty. Pcul Hornmon, Arthur Dunn. John Banficld, Joseph Flavin, Head Coach Fronk Zommorchi. 3— Asst. Coach James Lakis, Mgr. Paul Cotter, Francis Armstrong, Gory Lloyd. Richard Gongi, David Coven, Paul McCorthy, Fred Hutchinson. James Robinson, John Jones. Ronold Fucillo, Alon Blumscck, Thomas Mcaney, Mgr. Elio 8ottisto. 1— Loren Scndlcr, Joe Quinn. Bob Chapmen, Horold Essegion, Edmund Poole, Raymond Gerrior, John McDonnell. 2— Edword Folvey, Raymond Miclc, Robert Engel, Jock DcCcllcs, Williom Lyver, John McLaughlin, Coach Leo Lanigon. Could you get up ot 3 o. m., dosh (?) off to the Arena ond ploy o practice hockey gome before coming to school? No? Sissie!! That's whot our hockey teom often did, ond although we had three othletic team coptoins ploying for it, the high school six underwent o rother disappointing seoson ond ended up with two ties ond eight losses. Of course, we were handi- capped by having to journey to the Arena insteod of using Som- erville ice. The coptains were John McDonald, Coptain on the ice and goalie; Joe Quinn, track captain ond defenseman; ond Larry Fennessey, captain-elect in football and defensemon in hockey. Outstanding on the ice this ycor were seniors John Mc- Donold ond Hoi Essegion, ond Junior Ed Poole who were ol chosen on the Greoter Boston All Stor Six. Congratulations to the teom for the hard work ond enthu- siosm put into their ploying, ond puck luck for next yeor! Jrac Our S. H. S. speedsters finished second in the Metropolitan Inter-Scholostic Cross Country League ond had o seoson record of three wins, two losses. Defeated only once in five dual meets, Joe Quinn gove outstanding performances. The cooch, Richard Hegarty, kept up spirit and fight in our boys, during the steady practice sessions and the track meets. Because this ycor's teom wos composed of undergrods, '53 promises to hove a fast-running experienced teom. — 128 — 1— Philip Reovi . Elwood Shield , Chorie Kelly, Joseph Quinn, Theodore Kuhne, Alfred Mortholl, Ernest Jenkins. 2— Thomos Carroll, Aoron Price, Robert Macero, Corl Hordy, John Sencobough. 1— Robert DeWolfe, Richord Norton, Frederick Irons, Richard Gongi, Philip Rcovis, Theodore Kuhne, Charles Kelly, Michael Riordan, Poul Abrohomion, Arthur Dunn, John Mclnerney. 2— Mr. Hogorty. Thomos Carrol, Elwood Shields, Williom Mclonsoo, Joseph Quinn, Ronald Davis, Frank DiFacio, Richord Dunn, Corl Hordy. 3— Aoron Price, Harold Tower, John Sencobough, Clifford Jones, Robert Broggon. Daniel Cdotosti, Corlo Colotosti — 129 130- — 131 With Jim Sullivan at the head cooching post for his third consecutive year, Somerville completed another great season of basketball. The Red ond Blue compiled a record of 17 wins and 3 defeots during the regulor seoson's schedule. Oddly enough, Somerville was defeoted all three times on their home court but proved to be unbeatable on the road. Coptain Dick Skeffington, leading the forces from the floor, was ably ossisted by Dick Henshaw, Bob Fosciono, Warren Cooper ond Gene Deady. During the season, Somerville trovcled to Maine to meet ond defeat Watcrville High School by a decisive 63-50 score. This game was played before 3500 fans, with all proceeds turned over to the annual Kiwanis Charity Fund. Somerville's 12-2 record in league competition enabled them to finish second to o strong Medford team. The two Somerville-Medford gomes highlighted the season, with eoch tcom winning one. Somerville climaxed the scoson by being chosen to play in the Tech Tournament for the ninth consecu- tive year. The Boston Gorden wos once ogain the scene for the most colorful event in school-boy sports. The bright bonners, paper flurries and sirens were only outshone by the superlative ploy- ing of Somerville. Somerville marched on to the finals only to be defeated by the Mechonical Men from Durfee. Somer- ville's consolotion prize wos a semi-final victory over our league chomps, Medford. I—Robert Raymond. Eugene Dcody, Richord Henshaw, Richard Skcffington, Warren Cooper, Robert Fosciano, George Price, Leonard Morino. 2 James Sullivon, Loung Maxwell, Richard Rocho, Edwin Moyer. Cosmo Copobianco, Paul Abrohamion, William Smithors. 132 — 1— Richord Penezic, Howord Frizzell. Ronold Polvo, Rolph Oe Gruttolo, William Estabrook, Raymond Sweet. Richord Collen- drello, Murray Koplon. 2— Cooch James Curtin, Loren Sondler, Robert Brown. Robert Martin, Leo Rcordon, Lawrence Moulis, Edward Moran 3— Richord Melillo, Paul Hughes, William Smithers, Richard Henshow, Robert Malone, John McDonnell. Oonold Ferron C7 . W) J2 it verm an —133 — •y — 134 — 1— Arlene Roberts, Borboro Atbonose, Barbara Meagher, Caroline, Ciompo, Leslie Stoblcs, Ootty Forrell, Dorothy Ivester. 2— Betsy Stobo, Joyce Wienold, Dolly Vigoroso, Theresa Marino,, Helen Carnes Cl leer lea der6 Yeo-o-o-Tcam! That's whot the locol fons heard from the twelve dynomic cheerleaders who cheered our football ond bosketboll teoms on to victory ond roised their hopes in defeat. Exuberontly they gove their time and lively energy, accom- plishing much in the course of the year. In the foil the Cheer- leader Dance wos sponsored. Funds were thereby raised to buy the coloroful new velvet uniforms worn at the Tech Tourney. In April the girls won second place in the state competi- tion and were we proud! Under the direction of Miss Fitzgerald, the enthusiastic cheering line has proved to be outstanding. The girls said goodbye to groduoting seniors Theresa Marino, Joyce Wienold, Dora Vigoroso, ond Barbara Meagher. Some of the fovorite cheers of the year were the Toma- howk Cheer, the Poper Boy Teom Cheer, ond the ever-popular F-l-G-H-T Cheer. Remember? — 135 — President: Virginia Bianchi Vice President: Lee Hubbard Secretory: Virginia Silikcr Treasurer: Laura Zawtsos Student Council Representative: Joan Barrett Early in the year ot the Girls Athletic Association's first meeting, the elected officers and members planned the sched- ule for practice sessions and games for Badminton, Basketball, Volleyball, Bowling, and Swimming. Two noteworthy gomes of the season were the Faculty vs. Student Members vollcyboll gome in which the Student Members were defeated, and the basketball game against the Recreotion Commission in whoch Joan Barrett scored 29 points. Severol fast-moving badminton matches afforded lively entertoinment. Other thon the swimming at the Y and the bowling at the K. of C. alleys, oil games ond practices were held in our gym. In the spring, the onnuol G. A. A. assembly was held for the girls of the school. At this time, awards were given to those members with sufficient credits. These awords consist of a lorge $ , a small s , and a pin. Credits ore given for regulor attendance ot all meetings ond practices and also for holding office. Some outstanding seniors this year were: Joan Barrett, Virginia Bionchi, Marion Durgin, Dorothy Gibson, Judith «ori- son, Grace Meagher, and Anno Stiles. The G. A. A. has one of the lorgest group memberships in the school. It not only teaches teomwork and the techniques of true sportsmanship but it also brings the girls together in a healthy atmosphere of fun where they make losting friendships. I —Sondro Perry. Mary Horrmgton, Dora Onncmbo. Mary Sullivan, Kay Gormley, Virginia Bianchi, Laura Zowtsos, Lee Hubbord, Virginia Sillikcr, Florence Sotiroi, Phyllis Ahern, Barbora Richardson, Anncmarie Tovares. 2— Miss Corvotto, Paula Scovitto, Claudio Dordcno, Alberto Morrison, Dorothy Gibson, Ruth Lovely, Carol Noonon, Sylvia Vrottos. Irene Driscoll, Rosemarie Phclon, Barbara Giordano, Shirley Perrier, Miss McLaughlin. 3— Shirley Dios, Ruth Wippcrmon, Carol Doherty, Doris Ells, Ruth Gonzales, Borbaro Acker, Beverley MocNcill, Pauline Smith, Anno Piccoli, Carol Brady, Irene Kocomburas. —Margaret Wetmorc, Louis Rigozio, Jacqueline Scovitto, Nancy Hurlburt, Judith Karlson, Marion Durgin, Grace Meagher, Helen Lucas, Joan Shoo, Elizobcth Short. — 136 — 1— Theresa Fitzgerald, Jeanette Gentile, Joan 8orrett, Anna Stiles, Goil Pitcher, Shirley Gould, Marie English, Eleanor Gordon, Tilio Fantosio, Shirley Pcdrini, Helen Johnson, Lorraine Torres, Margaret Fidoleo. 2— Angelo Albano, Adele locopucci, Carol Linden, Carol Renaud, Flora Toscono, Joan McArthur, Joonne Borufoldi, Nancy Dyffryn, Chorlotto Goldfinc, Lois Crocker, Eve Nissenbaum, Groce McEvoy, Carole Aylwcrd, Betty Bolond. 3— Borbora Titcomb, Patricia Moynord, Elaine O'Brien, Rose Concollierc, Marilyn Squires, Jonet Walsh, Rita Roark, Annette Ventura, Nancy Naegelin, Sandra Miller, Patricia Hardy, Audrey Schiavonc, Electro Morinakis, Anno Kiladis, Jeon Thibedeau. SuuL wunwuna 1— Helen Johnson, Tilio Fantosio, Irene Borrosso, Shirley Gould, Eve Nisscnboum, Carole Aylword, Joon Borrett, Virginio Bianchi, Goil Pitcher, Nancy Dyffryn, Marilyn Squires, Florence Sotiros. 2— Sandra Stavrinos, Joanne Borufaldi, Groce McEvoy, Sondro Miller, Bernice Joy, Patricio Olson, Patricio Hordy, Elaine O'Brien, Annette Ventura, Irene Kacomburos, Margaret Winslow, Joon Dovis, Gloria Stcriti, Shirley Perrier, Diana Fowler, Flora Toscano, Corol Renaud, Laura Zawtsos, Lorraine Toises. 3— Patricia Maynard, Electra Morinokis, Marguerite Hcrrc, Lee Hubbard, Morgarct Wetmore, Vcnetio Colitis, Nancy Hurlburt, Judith Korlson, Helen Lucas, Doris Ells, Ruth Wipperman, Joan Shea, Betty Short, Jacquclynnc McLucos, Mary Folori, Edna Allen. — 137 — — 138 — 1— Helen Johnson, Tilio Fontasio, Geraldine Bolond, Laura Zawtsos, Dorothy Gibson, Virginia Bionchi, Mary Sullivan, Morilyn Squires, Florence Sotiros. 2— Adele locopucci, Carol Renoud, Joan Thibedcau, Barbora Richards, Patricio Hardy, Ruth Lovely. Anna Piccoli, Alberto Mor- rison, Marion Ourgin, Miss Carvotta. 3— Sylvio Vrottos, Joan Shea, Lee Hubbord, Grace Meagher, Nancy Hurlburt, Dons Ells, Betty Short, Mary Harrington, Virginio Sillikcr. t{badminton 1— Margorct Fidolco, Helen Johnson, Tilia Fantasio, Geraldine 8oland, Goii Pitcher, Anno Stiles, Virginio Sillikcr, Carole Aylword, Virginio Bionchi, Corol Renoud, Marilyn Squires, Anne Lamplough. 2— Patricia llson, Barbora Giordano, Lee Hubbord, Roscmanc Phelan, Florence Sotiros, Carol Noonon, Patricia Hordy, Bor- bora Titcomb, Annemone Tavares, Sondro Perry, Kay Gormtey, Audrey Schiavone. 3— Claudia Dardeno, Betty Short, Borbara Acker, Lorraine Allen, Doris Ells, Louise Rigozio, Nancy Hurlburt, Edna Allen, Ruth Gonzales, Sylvia Vrottos, Sondra Miller. 139 — 4utocjrapL s pon6or6 BANKS SOMERVILLE NATIONAL RANK Mavis Square —Union Square Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE SAVINGS BANK 57 Union Square Somerville. Mass. BAKERY PRODUCTS COLONIAL BAKERY 82 Broadway Somerville, Mass. PHOTO-ENGRAVING DONOVAN SULLIVAN 47U Atlantic Avenue Boston. Mass. PHOTOGRAPHERS PURDY STUDIO 3G7 Boylston Street Boston. Mass. FRUITS H VEGETABLES FARMER’S MARKET 32 Lanqdnn Avenue Watertown. Mass. V. CAPODANNO 113 Josephine Avenue Somerville. Mass. MEATS fv FISH CHARLES GOVONI SON 11) Faneuil Hall Market Boston. Mass. SOMERSET FISH MARKET 102 Broadway Somerville. Mass. CANDY L. A. DEWIRE 40 Central Street Somerville. Mass. PETER KRAMER SON G Howard Street Somerville. Mass. — 14? — s pon6or6 FOOD MONARCH FINER FOODS REO). MURDOCK CO. Somerville, Mass. HUSHWAY ICE CREAM 549 Windsor Street Somerville. Mass. HOOD'S ICE CREAM 50 Roland Street Charlestown, Mass. SANDY'S POTATO CHIPS Billerica, Mass. WINSLOW CHIP CO. Marblehead. Mass. HATHAWAY BAKERIES 42 Life Street Brighton, Mass. TONIC WALKER'S BEVERAGE 4 Lynn Fells Parkway Melrose. Mass. FORMAL CLOTHES READ WHITE 111 Summer Street Boston. Mass. EDWARD F. P. BURNS. INC. KHJ Summer Street Boston. Mass. MILK GIROUX RROTHERS 9 Sunnyside Avenue Somerville. Mass. PRINTERS THE CITY PRESS 440 Somerville Avenue Somerville. Mass. JEWELERS LOREN MURCHISON 333 Washington Street Boston. Mass. — 143 —