Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1953 volume:

FU H EWDHI1 We are steiipinq into the future where uiir promises will he ful- filled, and uiir cude uf Hnutir and Pruqress will heroine a wurkinq reality. Let us strive toijether at this time uf crucial decisiuns tu hrinq ahuiit a new and better world in which tu live. Luiitiiiits I'Atit: Our Administrators f) Kdilurial IS □ass Uay S. Senior Night nommittees 20 Yearbook Staff 22 Four Cuiitiiiits PACK Seniors 23 Undergraduates 09 Activities 95 Sports 125 Five 3« JHcntoru of v. C JHiss 3rene Ibrateu V, V- tnlpise complete behotiou to her stnhenis anb tuljose conscientious efforts Itiill altnaus he rement- bereb in the ninths anb hearts of all htho knefn her. — April 29, 1953 Six ClilSS Plllilll FLORENCE SOTIROS These yeors hove passed so quickly. This doy hos come at lost. When wc must seek our future. To finish our final task. We sholl be true ond just. Endure, be strong ond strive. Be clean and kind ond brove. To keep our souls olive. Leadership, chorocter, service. These will be our guide. All through life we need them As a goal for couroge ond pride. The paths ahead ore steody. The rules wc Icorncd remoin. Though wc moy poss dim darkness, Wc need not dwell in pain. If truth ond honor lead us on. Uphold us on our woy. Hard won success sholl crown our work. Our efforts thus rcpoy. In spite of worry, toil and care. Of poverty ond poin. We sholl rise triumphontly. Our shining gool ottoin. • The contest for Closs Poem each year is under the direction of Mr. F. X. Rooney. Seven Him iliiii ii isl r;i luis livnrntt VV. Irr.hiiiil !iii|im iiIimiiIhiiI 1.1! 11 C. I lllllilll III! Assistant fiii|ii!riiiti iiili;iit Eight IIhhiIs ill' liiiiirsiis EDMUND M. LANIGAN Seniors HUGH F. McCUSKER Sophomores JOSEPH A. DONAHUE Sophomores JOHN J. HOBAN Juniors Ten FRANCIS X. ROONEY English MARY HALL MARGARET COCHRAN Social Studies Mathemotics HlUllls Of l)l!|lill IlHIMliS VIOLA M. JACKSON French FRANK MARTIN Sponish MARIE E. KENNEY Science WALTER A. BUCKLEY Latin ILENE C. RITCHIE Stenography Typewriting AMY. I. WEBBER Household Arts uf !ii:h(iul Activities NATHANIEL A. COLBERT liii.iilh Nvn. CHorles Q. Adorns, History, Personnel k 8 Chisholm Rd., Winchester irtder, Austin, Jr., English |J 11 Foster Rd., Belmont Alice M. Austin, English 63 Orchord St., Watertown ildred A. Ayers, History, Economic ond Civic Problems 2 Wolter Ter- Kbbert J. Barker, Physicol Education 51 Holyoke Rd. Joseph E. Beover, Mothematics 213 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Ellen L. Bellomy, Business Records, Commercial Low 17 Forest St., Combridge Edward J. Berro, English 33 Porter St. Mor M. Brown, Clericol Practice, Office (ochines. Business Organization 58 Chondler St. Robert F. Buckley, Biology, Physiology 35 Crescent Ave., Scituate Eorl F. Coholan, History 106o Highland Ave. Mary E. Canavon, English 50 Oceon Ave., Salem John E. Connon, Jr., Business Records, Commercial Low 50 Washington St., Newton Agnes M. Corven, French, Mathematics 56 Baldwin St., Charlestown John W. 20 Spring Gertrude W. Chaffin, Stenography, Transcription, Typewriting 8 Copelond Ter., Malden Marguerite Connolly, History, Economic and Civic Problems, Lotin 58 Central St. Anno E. Connor, Chemistry, First Aid, Biology 246 Powder House Blvd. 6 Baldwin St., Chorlesfown V. Cosey, English, Personnel i St. Ihoffin, Stenograi Julio T. Connor, Retoil Distribution 155 Summer St. Mary M. Connor, History 246 Powder House Blvd. Wolter J. Corbett, Mothemotics, History 4 Essex St. Jomes P. Curtin, Biology, Personnel, Economic Geography 1 1 Roymond Ave. Bernice F. Daley, Physicol Education 410 West Roxbury Pky., West Roxbury Marie B. Domcry, Chemistry 45 C horn wood Rd. Louis G. DeAngelis, Biology, Economic Geography 68 Pine Tree Dr., So. Homilton Chorles A. Dickermon, Health 34 Summer St., Cohosset Louis W. Diegoli, Economic Geography, Commercial Low 8 Walter Ter. •Joseph F. Durant 18 Pierce St., Arlington Marguerite A. Ellison, English 119 College Ave. Geraldine F. Fitzgerald, Mathematics 56 Raymond Ave. Lowrence J. Fitzpatrick, English 56 Dartmouth St. Richord Fitzpatrick, English 10 Hill St. •John E. Flynn 76 Poplar St., Watertown Thomas M. Flynn, English 393 Somerville Ave. Francis X. Foley, English, Astronomy, ond Geology 21 Teele Ave. Edward G. Giroux, Mathematics 263 Lincoln St. Lexington Eido C. Govoni, 274 Willow Ave. Elizabeth Guarnoccia, Itolion 18 Day St. Twelve Facility Robert E. Hoyes, Economic Geography, Business Orgonizotion 9 Josephine Avc. Richord M. Lombord, History, Economic Geography ] 12 Thurston St. Richord Hegcrty, Mothemotics 17 Wolcott Rd., Winchester •s J. Hickey, English Foy Rd., Dedham PlM'P L. Holmes, German, French 22 Jockson Rd. Thomos J. D. Horne, Mothemotics 357 Willioms St., Stonehom Helen C. Jockson, Mothemotics 112 Grove St., West Medford ‘Doris M. Johnson 105 Heoth St. David W. Jones, English History 31 Comer on Ave. Mory C. Kocoyonis, Typewriting, Business Records 39 Poplar St. Patricia F. Keating, English, Latin 16 Prince Avc., Winchester Agotho E. Kelly, 42 Rutledge Rd Kathryn A. Kennedy, Typewriting, Office Mochines, Clerical Practice 116 Bortlett St. Arthur Kelleher, Physical Education 8 Bigelow St. C. Kelley, Business Management, Business Organization 19 Horvord St. Irene E. Kenney, Chemistry 123 Orchord St. English, French 648 Powder House Blvd. Elizabeth F. Leoch, English 28 Irving St., Boston Charles V. Leslie, Manual Arts 245 West St., Reading Thomos J. Lynch, Biology 101 Dokota St., Dorchester Olive B. MocPherson, English 367 Medford St. Kothoryn A. McCann, Typewriting, Transcription, Stenography 66 Shephord Rd., West Medford Morguerite P. McCann, Clerical Practice, Office Mochines 66 Shephard Rd., West Medford Jane A. McCarthy, Household Arts 22 Thorpe St. Poul L. McCarthy, Clerical Practice, Business Records 86 Belmont St. Virginio J. McCorty, Clerciol Practice, Commercial Low 50 Vinol Ave. Mrs. Catherine F. McDonnell, History, French 56 Raymond Ave. Mary G. McGonn, Music 71 Eliot Rd., Arlington Robert E. McKelvey, Bookkeeping, Business Records 6 Jerome St. Jeon M, McLaughlin, Physical Education 6 Whittlesey Rd., Newton Centrer Arthur L. McMonuS, History 25 Browning Rd. Jomcs J. Mooney, English, Latin 17 Fairfax St. Margery Moore, Bookkeeping, Business Organization, Business Records 14 Summit Ave. Bernard R. Moulton, Physicol Education 241 Powder House Blvd. Jeon Mullaney, Typewriting, Clerical Practice Katharine T. Lombard, Stenography, Transcription, Typewriting 112 Thurston St. 49 Vinol Ave. James J. Murray, English 35 Irvington Rd. I Thirteen Faculty John J. Murroy, Sofety Educator 61 Wolnut St. Bernice O. Newborg, Typewriting, Business Organization. 9 Mt. Vernon St., Arlington Jorrles Noonan, ElalUh, Occupations Mildero A. Nugem, History, French 46 Richdole Ave. Richard W. Obeor, Librarian 224 Pleasant St., Arlington Helen O’Brien, English, Occupations 30 Barton St. Thomos F. O'Brien, English 16 Prescott St. Mary C. O'Keefe, Art, Crofts, Art Appreciation 29 Forest St. Alice M. Potterson, Typewriting, Secretarial Troining 383 Broodway Eva M. Piercy, Mathematics 57 Apthorp St., Wolloston Albert O. Plontingo, Mechonicol Drowing 46 Melrose St., Melrose Highlands Poul Protopopos, Physics, Biology 51 Upland Rd. Dorothy T. Rice, Biology, Physiology 14 Wore St., Cambridge Helen B. Ryan, Business Records, Economic Gcogrophy 85 Oxford St. Matthew J. Ryan, Physical Educotion 20 Columbus Ave. Catherine M. Scanlon, Household Arts 32 Hillsdale Rd., Arlington Philip G. Scully, Latin, History 59 Preston Rd. Herbert H. Shallies, Manual Arts 60 Templeton Pkwy, Wotertown Caroline A. Shea, Typewriting, Secretarial Troining, Stenography 64 Pearson Rd. George H. Simmons, Physics 34 8ay Stotc Ave. Hazel L. Smith, Art, Crofts, Art Appreciation 19, Forest St., Cambridge Mory C. Smith, English 117 Prospect St. Morgoret F. Snell, Physical Educotion 36 College Ave. Katherine E. Stock, English 29 Pork Drive, Boston 'Harold Sullivan 124 Forest St., Winchester Julio F. Sullivan, Clericol Proctice, Typewriting, Office Mochines 186 Control St. Ruby F. Sutherland, History 46a Spring St. Beatrice Sweet, Music 208 Morrison Ave. Frank X. Veneri, Business Organization, Economic Gcogrophy 8 Hancock St. Joseph B. Wccnc, Econppncs and ,C Problems, History 232 School St. Mrs. Noro H. Whitten re, Clericol Proctice, Office Mocnines 9 Mt. Vernon St. Dorothy A. Wymon, English 1 7 Powder House Ter. Mrs. Mary G. Coltohan, R.N., School Nurse 85 Oxford St. Alice M. Sconlon, R. N., School Nurse, Home Nursing ond First Aid 49 Dover St. Mabel Kelley, Clerk 283 Medford St. Gcorgiano Tripp, Clerk 50 Cherry St. Morgoret T. Brennon, Clerk 42 Gibbens St. •Leovc of obsence—in Armed Forces. Assistant for School Yeor. Fourteen Eilitiiriiil Dear Classmates: Finolly the long owoitcd doy hos arrived. At lost we ore obout to become the gradu- ated class of '53. After three years filled with experiences which we sholl cherish for o life- time, we ore foced with the practical problems of a new odult existence in a highly com- petitive world. Happiness and sadness meet and mingle os we leave our Alma Mater. For many of us. this will be Our first parting with deor friends. For all of us it will be o time of mixed emotions. Being young, we look forword; and the molding of our lives is a challenge which we graciously occept. Yet we crove security—the security we have found in devoted friendships here at Somerville High School. The full impoct of Shakespeare's immortal Porting is such sweet sorrow is felt now as we spend our lost few doys os students ot Ye Olde Academy. We have ottoined our goo I. We must assume the responsibilities of young adults in our community; for, os we don our cops ond gowns, we put owoy our childhood. To help you recoil good times ond to keep alive fond memories, we present — The 1953 Annuol. Co- Editors ERNEST PASSERO JANE DOGGETT Yiiiirlimik Advisor OLIVE 8. MocPHERSON Fifteen Senior liliiss Hislnry After spending our first few weeks os sophomores getting ocquainted with the mysteries of S.H.S., the Closs of '53 settled down to o full schedule of activities ond social events. In November we elected our Sophomore Executive Committee: Ralph DeGruttolo, Joon Sheo, Marie Wade, and Joseph Rosselli. Many sophomores participated in the musicol concerts. Tech Tourney finalist boskctball team, ond State Champion baseball teom. Our junior year was o typically busy one with mony Junior Jumboes receiving awards ond prizes. Our class officers, elected in November, were: President, Ralph DeGruttolo; Vice- President, Joan Sheo; Secretary, Marie Wode; ond Treasurer, Joseph Rosselli. Fred Johnson received the Horvord Book Prize for being the outstanding junior. Lorraine Mahoney captured first prize for her essay on Thrift . Our representatives to Boys' State were Williom Dewire, Fred Johnson, Ralph Laurctono, ond Albert Lussicr. The basketball team again gained dis- tinction os a Tech Tourney finolist. Our Senior year was an octive one filled with plans for the Ycorbook, Senior Night, Closs Day ond Graduation. Many of our capable, dependable students ossisted with these plans. In November the Senior Class re-elected their former Junior Closs officers: President, Ralph Dc Gruttolo; Vice-President Joon Sheo; Secretory, Moric Wode; and Treasurer, Joseph Rosselli. The Music Deportment sponsored Talent Night, the Girls' Glee Club Concert, Boys' Glee Club Concert, and Bond Concert. Many of our seniors were feotured soloists ot these concerts. The annual scholarship play, Father of the Bride, was staged by the Players' Club in December with eight seniors participating. For his outstanding performance in the leoding role, David Moclsooc was aworded the Ployers' Club Trophy. The Ployers' Club olso participated in the Drama Festival ot Marblchcod. As olwoys, our athletic teoms were a credit to S.H.S. The football teom wos invited to the post-season Exchonge Bowl gome in which it defeated the Boston chompion, B. C. High; the basketball team enjoyed its usual successful season. Mony of our othletes were named to all-scholostic teams. Ernest Possero represented S.H.S. in the Red Feather Oratorical Contest, toking second place in the Eostern Massachusetts finals. Our successful prom on May 6 wos due to the diligent work of the Senior Night Committee. Pauline Buckland, Glodys Skeffington, Paul Abrohamian, Richard Penczic ond David Schoejbe. Along with all the cxtro-curriculor activities, we, os Seniors, set on outstanding scholastic record. Fifteen pupils were nomed to the Maximum Credit list ond forty-one to the Credit list for the first quorter; eight Maximum Credit ond fifty-eight Credit for the second quarter. Closs Day wos plonned by the elected committee of Arline Roberts, Noncy Brodlcy, Betsy Stobo, Dovid Moclsooc, ond Richard Santos. As con be seen by a quick backward glance, the Closs of '53 ochieved scholastic, athletic, ond activity records that will stond os a mark for closses in future yeors. Sixteen SiMiiur Class llliiiaas RALPH DeGRUTTOLA President JOAN SHEA Vice-President I MARIE WADE Secretory JOSEPH ROSSELLI T reosurer Seventeen liniiiiiiitiiui With Hiiiinr CAROL ANDERSON GLORIA ARUDA NANCY BRADLEY HELEN BURKE ROSALIE CATANZANO NORMA DeFEO RALPH DeGRUTTOLA WILLIAM DEWIRE CLAIRE DiCECCA ENRICO DiCHIAPPARI FRANCES DiTUCCI THOMAS DOUGLAS MARY DRAKOPOULOS BARBARA EKSTROM HELEN GIFFORD MYRA GOODRIDGE BESSIE GROVER THOMAS HAGERTY JANET HARRINGTON JULIA HAYES FREDERIC JOHNSON JOAN KALOYANIDES EDWARD KRAFT RALPH LAURENTANO FLORENCE LIONETTI WARREN LITTLE DAVID MocISAAC LORRAINE MAHONEY ROBERT MALONE DOROTHY MARTIN DAVID McGOFF RUTH McKENZIE GAYLE MORGAN JOSEPHINE MOTTOLA SHIRLEY PANCHY JUNE PARSONS SHIRLEY PEDRINI PETER PETERS MARJORIE PLACEK LAURA PORCARO EUGENE POTTERTON BARBARA RICH ARLINE ROBERTS GUIDO SALVI VIRGINIA SILLIKER CLAUDIA SKERRY LEO SONIS LORRAINE TILDSLEY CHARLOTTE WADE MARIE WADE ROGER WATERMAN CAROLYN WHITCOMB SARAH ZAHAR Eighteen V;ili!(lii:ttiri;in llilist NORMA De FEO Salutaturum II Alt I i i n ii I Citizcnshiii Au iiril HELEN GIFFORD Nineteen ARLINE ROBERTS NANCY BRADLEY BETSY STOBO DAVID MocISAAC RICHARD SANTOS Class lliiy Ciiiimiil Ini! As groduoting Seniors we filed into the ouditorium in a solemn procession with the sud- den realization that this wos the last day which we would spend together os o Class. Crisp white dresses, neat tailored suits, ond a sco of blue ond white beonies greeted the guests seated in the bolcony. The Closs Ode, written by Norma DeFeo, wos sung by the entire Senior Class; the Closs Poem wos recited by Florence Sotiros, the Closs Poet. After the presentation of the Class Gift by Ralph DeGruttola, we proceded to the campus. Here we planted the ivy, which is traditionally ossocioted with walls grown old ond mellow in the service of years. The spode wos then presented to the President of the Junior Closs, ond the class banner was received by the Closs of '56. In the early oftemoon the Closs left for the annual Class Day Cruise. Closs Day will be long remembered by oil os one of our most precious memories. T wenty GLADYS SKEFFINGTON PAULINE BUCKLAND DAVID SCHAE6E PAUL ABRAHAM IAN RICHARD PENEZIC SiMiim r.iiiiiiiiiltm! It wo Springtime! Moytimc! Promtime! and you were never lovelier. Moy 6, on evening in goy Poree, is o night long to be remembered by every Senior in the class of 1953. Our theme, Evening in Poris, creoted the atmosphere of a section of Poris with side walk cafes, narrow bookstalls, and quoint little shops. What could be more romantic? Adding to all this wos the dreamy music of Freddy Guerro's orchestra, including Joe MocPherson, one of our graduates who hos been singing with Freddy for the post year. The traditional Grond March led by Mr. ond Mrs. Giroux and our King and Queen wos followed by the distribution of delightful fovors. To our prom dotes, we say once more, Thonk you for o lovely evening. Twenty-one 1— Borboro Snipe . Eleonor Wippermon. Beverly Burpee. 8el y Sfobo. Ernest Powero, Jonc Ooggett, Denise Lowney, Arline Robert . Cloud to Skerry. 2— Shirley Ponchy, Morie Hewitt, Goyle Morgon. Groce Noimo Helen Gifford, Mi � MocPherson, Myro Goodridoe. Ruth McKenzie. Mildred Nilten, Lois Philbnck, Shirley Kushner. 3— Edword Kroft, Dovid Moclsooc, Williom Murphy. Worrcn Little. Williom Mek n on. Dovid McGoff, Joseph Ro dli, Rolph DcGruttota. V I! il I' 111III li fililli Let's record the hoppy doys ot S.H.S. Doto-cords, quotes, write-ups, glossies, typing . . . these ore only o few of the many tasks which hove kept the Yearbook Stoff bubbling with octivity for many months. This ovolonchc of work required the willingness, faithfulness, patience, and hord work of the eoger Yearbook Stoff. Under the leadership of co-editors, Jone Ooggett ond Ernest Possero, guided by Miss Olive MocPherson, the odviser, the yearbook work progressed steadily. If you, our clossmotes, re-reod this yeorbook with pleosurc in future years, recalling the happy memories of your high school yeors, we will feel amply reworded for the work expended on this . . . The Yeorbook of the Closs of 1953. Twenty-two mors A8 RAH AMI AN, PAUL 207 Powder House Boulevord Abie. College Birthdoy: April 1 Future: 8usmcss World Pet Peeve: Shoving Footboll I, 2, 3; Trock I, 2. 3; Shot Put 3; Bosketboll I, 2; Junior Night Committee; Senior Night Committee; Coptoin of Trock 3; Trophy for Exchonge-Bowl Gome; Notionol Honor 3 He's the Prince of good fellows. ABREU, EVELYN J. 20 Wyott Street Evie. Clerical BVthdoy: April 9 Future: Clericol work Pet Peeve: Knee socks Student Council 2; Proctor 2 Life is whot you moke it. ACKER, BARBARA J. 79 Thurston Street Borb. College Birthdoy. January 6 Future: Telephone operator Pet Peeve: Snobbish ond conceited people Junior Choir; Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 2; Players' Club 2, 3; Entertainment Group 3; Senior Choir, Bodmin- ton 2 Quiet ond nice. AFFANNATO, CHARLES N. 6 Hanson Street Affy. Commercial 8irthdoy: December I Future: Service Pet Peeve: Neckties Work hord; plon success. ALBANESE, MARY C. 164 Hudson Street College Birthdoy: December 5 Future: College Pet Peeve: Insincerity Glee Club I; Student Council 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club. Treasurer 3; Portia 3; Mind connot follow it, nor words ex- press her infinite sweetness. ALBANI, CHRISTINE T. 79 Columbus Avenue Chris. Commercio) Birthday: Januory 29 Future: Office work Pet Peeve: Getting up eorly Red Cross I, 2; Proctor 3; Rodiator Reporter 3 Where there's fun she's always in it; never still for o minute. ALLEN, CHARLES J. 22 Rose Street Elf. Gener ol 8irthday: December 22 Bosketboll I. 2. 3; Hockey 2, 3; Football 2. 3 A wisecrock here, o new toko there, but always unpredictable. ALBANO, SALVATORE R. 74 Fronklin Street Gabby. Genero I B’irthdoy: Morch 11 Future: Droft Pet Peeve: G rls Football I. 2 The mirror of all courtesy. y ALLARD, DOROTHY 86 Porter Street Dotty. Commercial Birthdoy: July 16 Future: Housewife Congratulations. Dotty! ALFEIRI, REGINA A. 21 Morton Street Reggie. Commercial Birthday: April 11 Future: Office work Pet Peeve: Knee socks Shy ond sweet ond pleovont to meet. 5- X® V' v • ALIBRANDI, JEANNETTE T. 7o Trull Street Janet. Commercial-Retailing 8irthdoy: Fcbruory 14 Pet Peeve: D-A.'s Civil Defense 2, 3 Economy is the wealth of the poor, ond the wisdom of the rich. Let's hove some fun. Twenty-four i ALLEN, LORRAINE C. 82 Highland Avenue Lorry. College 8irthdoy: August 10 Pet Peeve: Roiny doys Future: Nursing Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Entertom- ment Group I. 2, 3; Archery 3; GAA I, 2; Badminton 3; Sym- phony Guild 2; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; Bowling 3 Elegant as simplicity. ALO, LOUISE A. 40 Pitmon Street Lou: Commercial Birthdoy: November 23 Pet Peeve: Leoky pens Future Ottice work Banker 1, 2; Rodiator Reporter 3; Proctor 3 Her little tongue wos never still, talk it must ond talk it wiX AMABILE. SYLVIA V. Sylli. Commercial 8irthday: February 10 Pet Peeve: Alarm clocks Future: Clerical work GAA 1, 2; Swimming 1; Choir 2. 3; Symphony Guild I; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Bugle ond Drum 2. 3; Entertainment Group 3 She's os content os she con be. AMARA, PETER 220 Summer Street Retailing Birthdoy. September 6 Pet Peeve: Quoting somebody Future: Service Camero Club I One we'll never forget. ANDELLA, MARGARET R. 11 Cameron Avenue Morgie. Commercial Birthday: April 5 Pet Peeve: Those who hate Johnnie Ray Future: Secretory She doesn't lough or smile oil day, until you speak of Johnnie Ray. ALLEN, IRENE D. 25 Claremont Street Babee. Commercial Birthdoy: May 20 Pet Peeve: My occent that rodiotes happi- ness ond kindness. ANDERSON, CAROL J. 83 Electric Avenue Col. College Birthdoy: June 15 Pet Peeve: Anti-gumchewers Future: Nursing GAA 2; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; Enter- tainment Group 2. 3; Groduotmg with honor A wonderful girl, who possesses beauty ond broins. ANDERSON. RICHARD C. 31 Foirmount Avcrue Andy. College Birthdoy: Jonuory 17 Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Novol Air Force Bond 1 Sometimes quiet is on unquiet thing. ANTONUCCIO, ANTHONY 21 Prospect Hill Avenue Tony. Gcnerol Birthdoy: July 25 To know him is to like him. ARNOPP, WILLIAM L. 13 Spring Hill Terrocc Willie. Commercial Birthdoy: Juty 9 Pet Peeve: School Future: Office work Hcor no evil, see no evil, speak no evil. ARRUDA, RONALD G. 28 Bonoir Street Gebo. General Birthdoy: May 29 Pet Peeve: Fogs Future: Service Trock 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Band 1; 2, 3 That mischievous gleom in his eye is there for o while. ARUDA, 2. In her tongue is the Ciu • Choir; P'| ■ : ' honor of kindness. Twenty-five AVENI, VICTORIA M. 72 Don Street ATKINSON, DAVID A. 52 Prescott Street Dove Commercio I Birthdoy: August 10 I om whot I om ond thot's oil I om. o good Vicki. Commerool Birthdoy: Fcbruory 19 Pet Peeve: 8:30 Bell Future: Business school Bonk I; Bonk Corps 1. 2, 3 They ore wise who listen. 8AILET, MARY A. 51 Whitmon Street Mozy. Commere io I Birthdoy: Fcbruory 16 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Airline Hostess GAA 2. Library Assistant I Speech is greot. but silence is greater. BAINE, CHARLES F. 38 Moore Street Chorlic. Commercial-Retailing Birthdoy: Jonuory 19 Pet Peeve: Old girl friends Future: Air Force Always full of fun. BANFIELD, JOHN S. II Clorendon Avenue Jockie. Generol Birthdoy: Fcbruory 24 Pet Peeve: Bashful girls Future: Uncle Sam Football 1, 2, 3 He's got whot you coll personality. BARBAGALLO, RONALD P. 80 Vine Street College Birthdoy: Morch 29 Pet Peeve: People who boost Future: College Boys’ dee Club I, 2 Everything it not said in words. BARRETT, SALLY I. 36 Montrose Street Blondy. Commercio! Birthday: August 9 Pet Peeve: Substitutes Future: Marriogc Better thon oil gifts is friendship. BARRY, BARBARA A. 63a Oak Street Bobs. Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 27 Pet Peeve: A icolons bay Future: Secretory Loughter is the best medicine. BARTERA, RALPH E. 60 Berkeley Street Bart. College 8irthdoy: Jonuory 31 Pet Peeve: Kid sisters Future: College Comoro Club 2 Coptam Midnight rides ogoin. des- tination—Mars. BEAN, AUDREY M. 45 Houghton Street Aud. Commerciol Birthday: October I Pet Peeve: Running up Vinol Avenue every morning Future: Western singer Civil Defense 2, 3 Good nature without disguise. BELHUMEUR, CLARA J. 16 Quincy Street Toots. Commercial Birthdoy: Fcbruory 25 Pet Peeve: Sixth periods Future: Office work Little con be said ogoinst o girl with red hair, or to her either Twenty-six BERGER, BEVERLY A. 22 Sewoll Street Little Jud. Commere iol Birthday: September 4 Pot Peeve: People who nog Future: Office work Radiator Reporter I; Red Cross 3 Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. BETTENCOURT. LORRAINE M. 50 Elm Street Lourie. Commercial Birthday: Morch 19 Pet Peeve: Doing things on schedule Future: Secretory Cheerleader I; Rod otor Reporter I; Banking I Cute and small, but admired by oil. BEVERAGE, RUTH R. 25 Appleton Street Ruthie. General Birthday: August 24 Pet Peeve: Getting up at 7 o.m. Future: Fisher Business School Girls' Glee Club I; Proctor 3; Red Cross 3; Bus Ticket Rcpresento trve 2 Opportunity knocks but once BILLINGS, ESTHER C. 31 St. James Avenue Es. Commercial Birthday: December 25 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Telephone operator GAA I, 2; Symphony Guild 1 A friend in need is o friend indeed. BLOOD, MARIE S. 73 Curtis Street Shorty. Commercial Birthday: February 9 Pet Peeve: Sorcostic teochers Future: Morrioge Banking, I, 2, 3; Proctor I; Civil Defense 2, 3; Bus Ticket Repre- sentative 3 Moy the hinges of friendship never grow rusty. BOBER, DOLORES V. 19 Banks Street De. Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 22 Pet Peeve: Girls who wear knee socks Future: Secretory Bonking J, 2 To err is humon. BOOKLET, EDWARD S. 385 Somerville Avenue Eddie. General Birthday: June 25 BORTONE, DOLORES M. 147 Albion Street Dok . Commercial Birthday: September 12 Pet Peeve: Morrioge Future: Richord Allen Bonking 1; Bugle and Drum 2; Proctor 3; Student Council 3 Whiter than new snow on a raven's bock. BOTELHO, ROBERT P. 8 Linden Avenue Bob. Commercial Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Office work Traffic Squod I, 2, 3 The winning combination of looks and personality . BOUDREAU, LEON 375 Highland Avenue Joe. Commercial Birthday: Morch 10 8c wise os you ore merry Truth BOYLE, WILLIAM P. 982 8roodway Bill. Generol Birthday: Jonuory 20 Pet Peeve: Girls with suede shoes Future: U. S. Air Force Why not let the other fellow worry? Twenty-seven BOYNTON.BARBARA A. 57 Bonoir Street Bobs. Commerciol Birthdoy: December 14 Pet Peeve: Locked doors Future: Clerical worker Toll ond foir with o friendly oir. BRADLEY. JOSEPH F. 66 Hudson Street Joe. College Birthday: September 17 Pet Peeve: Suedes Future: College Not to live at ease is not to live at oil. BRADLEY. NANCY M. 40 Benton Rood Nonce. College Birthdoy: Morch 13 Pet Peeve: Foggy choroeters Future: Nursing Art Club, Corresponding Secretory 2. President 3; Portia Debating So- ciety 2, 3; GAA I, 2. 3; Badmin- ton 1, 2, 3; Swimming, 3; Girls' Glee Club I, 3; Enfcrtomment Group 1, 3; Girls' Choir I, 2. 3; National Honor Society 2, Vice- President 3; Closs Ooy Commit- tee; SHS Glee Club 1. 3; Super- intendent's Chorus; Globe Schol- astic Art Award 2 Charocter is higher thon intellect— a great soul will be strong to live os well os think. BRAGA. ROSALIND F. 52 Richdole Avenue Rox. College Birthday: January 20 Pet Peeve: Medford High Future: Marnoge GAA I; Girls' Drum ond Bugle Corps 2; Librory Club 3 She may look quiet, but look ogom. BRUNET, DORIS M. 54 Con well Avenue Misere. College Birthday: Morch 24 Pet Peeve: Gum-chewing conversa- tionalists Future: Occupational therapy Portia 2. 3; Civil Defense 3 This above oil, to thine own self be true. BUCKLAND, PAULINE N. 22 Mountom Avenue Polly. College Birthdoy: Morch 17 Pet Peeve: Bow ties Future: Nursing Bank 1, 2; Student Council 3; Senior Night Committee We boil ot different degrees. BURKE. HELEN A. 34 Glenwood Rood Commerciol Birthday: June 3 Pet Peeve: White bucks Future: Morrioge Rodiator Reporter I; Banking 2; National Honor Society, 2, 3; Graduating with honor More lovely thon Pandora. BREGOLI, EVERETT F. 29 Pork Street Bng. Commerciol Birthday: April 4 Pet Peeve: Noisy eoters Future: Musician SHS Glee Club I. 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 1,2, 3; Entertainment Group I. 2. 3; Football 2 Romeo, Romeo, wherefore ort thou, Romeo. BRODERICK. KATHLEEN F. 85 Chandler Street Kotie. Commerciol Birthday: Jonuory 5 Pet Peeve: Crowded buses Future: Clericol worker A girl of sweet disposition. never smile Swimming 3; Bonk I BURKE, KATHLEEN H. 176 Curtis Street Kay College Birthdoy: Jonuory 6 Pet Peeve: Fog doncmg Portia 3; Players' Club 3; Swim- ming 3; GAA 3 I core? Twenty-eight BUSSOLARI, DOROTHEA J. 44 S«woll Street Poppy. Commerciol Birthday: December 10 Pet Peeve: Phony people Future: Secretarial school Girls' Glee Club I; SMS Glee Club 1; Symphony Gui'-d 1; Entertain- ment Group 1. 3; Bonk 2; Choir I, 3; Treasurer I, 2, 3 Good manners ore mode up of petty sacrifices. CACCIAMANI, VINCENT J. 16 Silvey Ploce Jinnie. College Birthday: Februory 26 Pet Peeve: Ode on a Grecian Urn. Futwe: College Cheerful looks make every dish o feast, and thot it is which crowns a welcome. CALHOUN, WILLIAM I. 79 Marshall Street Bill. Commercial Birthdoy: October 10 Pet Peeve: Giggling girls Future: U. S. Novy Solid os the Rock of Gibroltor. CALLAHAN, ROBERT G. 76 Cross Street 8ob. General Birthday: April 30 Pet Peeve: Women drivers ond bock seot drivers Civil Defense 3 Don't look for trouble; let trouble look for you. CALLENDER, GLORIA E. 91 .Boy State Avi Commercial Birthdoy: June, 15 J Pet Peeve: Jc| Future: SecreJ She's tall. d( CAMPBELL, BARBARA R. 17 Oliver winning woy CANNON, JOANNE F. 60 Albion Street Jo. College Birthday: December 21 Pet Peeve: Crew cuts, suspenders. bow ties Future: College Portia 2, 3; Proctor 2; Library Club 3 Librory Assistant 2; GAA 3; Swimming 3; Miss Portia 3 Beauty is the gift of being ogrec- oblc. . AacH L, iM7, r CALLINAN, PATRICIA A. CANFIELD, GWENDOLYN J. 13 Mop!e Avenue Gwenny. Commercial Birthdoy: Jonuory 17 Good things should be proiscd. 26 Prescott Street Pot. Commerciol Birthday: March 16 Pet Peeve: 8emg rushed Future: Airline Hostess Banking I, 3 A true friend is forever o friend. CAMELIO, FRANCES M. 4 Morton Street Fron. Commercial Birthday: March 25 Pet Peeve: New York Yonkees Future: Secretory Believe half of what you read ond o litre of what you see. CANCELLIERE, ROSE A. Rosie. Commerciol Birthdoy: July 9 Pet Peeve: Williom Struzzullo Future: 8eauticion Girls' Glee Club I, 2; Symphony Guild I. 2; GAA 1, 2; Comoro C� ub 1; Proctor I, 2; Junior Choir Bcouty, brains, personally; oil in one bundle. 33 Glenwood Road Twenty-nine CAPIZZI, WILLIAM 49 Temple Street Eggnog College Birthdoy: Morch 21 Pet Peeve: 8 g shot sophomores Future: College Glee Club I. 2, 3; Entertainment Group 1, 2; Symphony Guild 1, 2 When any mischief has begun, he's always there ond full of fun. CARNES, HELEN P. 157 Walnut Street Sis. Commercial Birthday: June 2 Pet Peeve: Boys who con't donee Future: Old moid Cheerleoder I, 2. 3; Comoro Club I; Junior Prom Queen; Miss Hcort Fund Groduoting with honor It's nice to be noturol when you're noturolly nice. CARROLL, THOMAS F. 94 Powder House Boulevard Tom. College Birthdoy: May 2 Pet Peeve: People who listen to Ed Penny Future: Rodio ond Television Cross Country I, 2, 3; Trock I. 2, 3 It is a quiet worker who succeeds. CASASSA, MARILYN A. 25 Elmwood Street Moc. Commercial Birthdoy: April 7 Pet Peeve: Older brothers Future: Work Ployers' Club I, 2, 3; Swimming I, Bowling 1 Happiness is where you find it. CATALANI, ALEXANDER F. 50 Concord Avenue Al. Commercial Birthdoy: April 22 Pet Peeve: Getting up before 11:30 Future: Commerciol ortist Art Club A good-natured oll-oround fellow. CATALDO. ANTHONY R. 23 Henry Street Dick. College Birthdoy: November 10 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing. Future: College Leisure is the father of mischief. CATANZANO, ROSALIE A. 31 Albion Street Ro. College Birthday: October 8 Pet Peeve: Foggy boys Future: College Glee Club I; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; Portio 2, Secretory 3; En- tertainment Group 1. 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Music Guild 2, 3; Ployers' Club 2. 3 Pleasure ond interest moke the hours seem short. CAVAZZI, nancy n. 46 Marsha!I Street Commerciol Birthdoy: October 25 Pet Peeve: Slovenly dressed boys Future: Secretory Bonking 1, 3; Red Cross 3 Quiet, dointy ond olmost somtly. CAVEN, DAVID J. 65 Dortmouth Street Ace. General Birthday: April 19 Pet Peeve: Proetice Future: Pro Footboll Football, I, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Trock 2 If hero means o sincere man, why may not everyone of us be a hero? CECCHINI, MARIO J. 27 Wisconsin Avenue Chickie. General Birthdoy: Jonuory 9 Pet Peeve: Pretty Girls Future: Droft Experience is the nome everyone gives to his mistokes. CHAPMAN, ROBERT J. 215 Powder House Boulevard Bob. College 8irthday: October 16 Pet Peeve: Women in generol Hockey 1, 2, 3; Bonk I, 2 Silence is golden. Thirty CHARBONNIER, JAMES J. 107 Heoth Street Toodie. Gene oi Birthdoy: Moy 8 Pet Peeve: Going home of 2:00 p.m. Future: Monnes The pood you do it not lost though you forget it. HOPILAS - 72 Boy Stel. Birthdoy: Pet Peeve: Future: 8usmess school. Girlt' Glee Club 3; Senior Choir Doing her best olwoyv CHARTRAND, MARYANN! L. 152 Glenn Street Aggie. Commerool Birthdoy: Moy 24 Pet Peeve: Antogonizmg people Future: Music ion Bugle ond Drum 2; Bowling 2; Reel Crott 3; Treosurer 3 Lough yourself into stitches. CHRISTIANSON. MILDRED V. 19 Windom Street Dolly. Commerciol Birthdoy: November 28 Pet Peeve: '39 Dodges Future: Office work Full of life, full of fun, she is olwoys on the run. CHASE, WALTER F. 25 Otis Street Wolt. Genero I Birthdoy: December 9 Pet Peeve: 6th periods Future: Meotcuttcr Footboll 1. 2 If you wont o thing done, do it yourself. CHICOLER, DOROTHY A. 17 Hinckley Street Dottic. Commerciol Birthdoy: Morch 3 Pet Peeve: Boshful boys Future: Office mochines Work stimulates the mind . CHRISTOS, LAMBRINI 65 Croigie Street Lorroine. Commerciol Birthdoy: September 20 Pet Peeve: People with no sense of humor Future: Restouront work Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Entertom- ment Group 2, 3; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; SHS Chorus. 2, 3; Rodiotor Reporter, I, 2; Bonk Corps 2, 3; GAA I; Swimming I; Players' Club I Hitch your wogon to o stor. CIAMPA, CAROLINE A. 102 Highland Rood Jinx. College 8irthdoy: August 13 Pet Peeve: People who don't smile Future: Interior dccorotor Art Club Secretory 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Chccrlcodcr 1, 2. 3; Rodiotor Reporter I, Comero Club I Lough ond the world loughs with you. CHIEREGHIO, GLORIA I. 271 Summer Street CIURCINA, MARY T. Commerciol Birthdoy: April 17 Pet Peeve: People who ore lote Future: Secretory Bonk Corps I. 2, 3 Alwoyt oso woj oy. CHITOURAS, JOHN G. 298 McGroth Highway Chute. Scientific Birthdoy: April I Pet Peeve: Work Future: Loafer I like work, it foscmates me. I eon sit ond look ot it for hours. 33 East Cross Street College 8irthdoy: September 25 Pet Peeve: Insincerity Future: College Silence is one of the lost orts. L V U 'jff COBB. HARRIET M. rosi Boyfston Street . Betty? Commerciol Birthdoy. June 19 Pet Peeye: D A's ' Future: Secretory Red .Cross _ Enjoy what you h jve. Thirty-one May she never stop smiim . COCAN, JAMES J. 128 Monument Street Jim. Commercial Birthday: February 4 Pet Peeve: Long hours at work Future: Droft What shall o man do but be merry! COLARULLO. CAROLE M. 30 Allen Street Little one. Commercial Birthday: August 12 Pet Peeve: Deod heods Future: Office work Comoro Club I; GAA 3; Proctor 1. 2, 3; Players' Club Booster 3 Keep humor whatever else we lose. CONROY, WALTER J. 105 Moncock Street Wolly. General Birthday: September 21 Pet Peeve: Sixth periods Future: Rod o ond Television Red Cross, Civil Defense I mode it! COOK, CHARLES R. 102 Belmont Street Cookie. Commercial 8irthday: Morch 2 Where there is smoke there is fire. COLBERT, MARJORIE t. 63 Linden Avenue Margie Commercial Birthday: October 14 Pet Peeve: Unpegged pants Future: Franny Always stoy os nice as you are. Pet Future: Work, work, ond more work. Bobby COLLINS, VIRGINIA L. 130 Walnut Street Dixie. Commercial Birthdcy August 7 Pet Peeve: People who shorten my nickname to Dix. Future: Air Line Reservation Agent Rodiotor Reporter 3; Camero Club 1 Chorocter is the diomond that scratches every After stone. CORBETT. JOAN I. 7 Waldo Avenue General Birthday: August 4 Pet Peeve: Room 400 Future: Medical Illustration May she morry a millionaire. :-FW COLOZZI.ftAYM reel Royyvommcrc 10I 8irThdtt: May 28 It pays to grow up os soon as you con. CORREIA, EVELYN M. 52 Cherry Street Evie. Comr Birthdoy: Pet Peeve Future: Bonk The best � hi|h no Thirty-1 COSTA, JOSEPH A. 28 Illinois Avenue Sqwish. Commercial Birthdoy: Morch 7 Rodiotor Reporter 2; Student Coun- cil 3 One boy it more trouble than o dozen girls. COSTA, MILVINA M. 8 Chorles Street Mickey. Commercial Birthdoy: August 20 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Secretory All the friends to bchod. should be COURTNEY. DANIEL J. 334 Highlond Avenue Don. General 8irthdoy: November 21 Pet Peeve: Rubbers Future: Aviation Much learning doth moke thee mod. COURTNEY, JAMES L. 334 Highlond Avenue The clow. General A Birthdoy: November 21 Pet Peeve: Fog ties Future: Aviotion Big wheels usually turn into hub cops. like Mickey. 109 West Adorns Street 103 Central Street COSTA, RECINA G. CREWE, THOMAS C. 164 Glen Street 77 Etm Street Father Pool. General Birthdoy: April I Pet Peevo: Suede shoes Future: Service Proctor 3 Practice whot you prcoch. Jon, Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 2 Pet Peeve: Mot Fudge Sundocs Future: Secretory Portia 1, 2, 3; P ayers' Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Bonk Treasurer 2. 3; Junior Choir, Senior Chow Always busy, olwoys gay. COUGHLIN, JOAN M. 65 Flint Street Joonic. Commercial 8irthdoy: May 14 Pet Peeve: School Future: Office worker Bowling 2. 3; GAA 3; Swimming 3 Common sense is not a common thing. it waiting ; Student Coun- cil S Enke tffinment Group I, 2; Symphony Guild 2; Musk Guild 3; Proctor I, 2; Student Council Repre- sentative for Ploycrs' Club Loughmg here, smiling there, friends, friends, everywhere Jeonme. Commercial Birthday: October 4 Pet Peeve: Gossip Future: Secretory Proctor 3 Personality is o bleesmo. i o gift. Tommy. Gcnerol Birthdoy: July 20 Pet Peeve: A poor sport Future: Electricion Patience is bitter; but its fruit, sweet. COTILLO, RITA C. 77 Bortlett Street RiRi. Commercial Birthdoy: September 10 Pet Peeve: Long sideburns Future: OffKe worker Red Cross 3; Cor Checks 2; Civil Defense To know her is to love her. CROOKS, DORIS 108 Liberty Aveni Daddy Commercial . ' Birthday: March 2lfV Pet Peeve: Fog Future: Funny Foce Banking 1, 2 All wisdom may be words: wait ond hope. cial ✓. Thirty-three CF.OWTHIR, CHARLES L. 31 Madison Street C.uckie. General Birthday: January 16 ’et Peeve: Hospitols '•jture: Service C orlie i Quiet—until you get to know him. CUOZZO, SANDRA G. 10 Ibbetson Street Son. Commercial Birthday: December 12 Pet Peeve� : Shy guy Future: Secretory Red Crou 3; Bonk treasurer 3 Mirth ond happiness prolong life. d'AMARAl. ROSEMARY M. 9 Beacon Street Rosie. Commercial Birthdoy: October 18 Pet Peeve: Bow ties Future: Uncertain Girls' Glee Club 2. 3; Junior Choir Senior Choir; Entcrtoinmcnt Group 3 She is gay, yet she is shy, ond there is mischief in her eye. D'AMBROSIO, DOROTHY A. 31 New Hampshire Avenue Dotty. Commercial Birthdoy: November 10 Pet Peeve: Peg ponts ond suede shoes Future: Office work Rodiotor Reporter 1, 2 Dimples ond o smile moke her worthwhile. CURRAN, PAUL C. 48 Wore Street Commercial Birthdoy: October 5 Pet Peeve: Alorm clocks Future: Business school A lion among the todies. DAVIS, CAROLYN R. 108 Vernon Street Corol. Commercial Birthdoy: August 27 Pet Peeve: Poor sports Future: Office work Proctor 1; Chcerlcoder 2 . Red Cross Loughter is the best medicine. D'AGOSTINO, WILLIAM 55 Oliver Street Bill. College Birthday: October 23 Pet Peeve: Unfriendly people Future: College I'm not lazy; I'm just dreaming. DEADY, EUGENE F. 0 38 Bonks Street Nibbles. College Birthdoy: Morch 9 Pet Peeve: Big cars Future: College Boskctboll I, 2. Ccptain 2. f football 3 Ono star in our greet universe. DALY ALBERT J. DEAN. CHARLES A. 32 Clinton Avenue, Westwood, New Jersey Al. College Birthday: October 1 Pet Peeve: Gluck Auf Future: Millionaire Proctor 3 If my heart were not light, I would die. 187 Beocon Street Chorley. Commercial Birthdoy: February 22 Pet Peeve: Knee socks Future: Militory Service His ways ore ways of pleosontness. DALY, BERNARDETTE T. 126 Hudson Street Berme. Commercial Birthday: October 4 Pet Peeve: Having to stoy awoke in class Future: Telephone operator Bodmmton 3, Boskctboll 3, GAA 3 Beware of the goal in life you choose, for just os in sports you sometimes lose. DECELLES, JOHN F. 7 Russell Street Jock. College Birthdoy: Februory 19 Pet Peeve: Femole drivers Future: College Hockey I, 2, 3 And all I osk is a merry yarn, from o laughing fellow-rover. Thirty-four Jr DECKER. SHIRLEY M. 59 Juft� Street •.Shirl. ( Ommerciol 8 rJhdoy: August 2' V {_ “ «r Peevg: Snobby people future:Airline Hostess x Cheerleodet V' Bonk' treosueer I. 2; Red Crass 3 A little nonsense now ond then is relished by the wisest men. DECOURCEY, SHIRLEY I. 16 Clarendon Avenue Shir I. College Birthdoy: April 18 Pet Peeve: Noisy people Future: Nursing French Club I. 2. 3 A modest little moid is she. os sweet ond gent e os con be ! Knee socks-' Future: _ sunny doy; her lough con chose the blues owoy DeFELICE, GEORGE A. 63 Grove Street Felix. College 8irthdoy: June 20 Pet Peeve: Footbo l ployers Future: Music school Symphony Guild I; Entertainment group; Boy's Glee Club 1; SHS Glee Club I; Notionol Honor 3 Let me hove music ond I seek no more delight. DcFEO. NORMA A. S3 Dickinson Street Norm. College 8irthdoy: July 25 Pet Peeve: Waiting for buses Future: College Soph Glee Club; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; Girls' Glee Club I. 2; Presi- dent 3; Entcrtoinment group I. 2. 3; Ployers' Club 2. Secretory 3; Student Council Secretory 3; Por tio Debating Society I, 2. 3; Music Guild I. 2. 3; SHS Glee Club I, 2. 3; Rodiotor Reporter 3; Notionol Honor Society 2, 3; Dromo Festi- val 2; Scholarship Ploy 3; Gradu- ating with honor. Faithfulness ond sincerity feet of o l. De GEORGIO, MARIE J. 402 McGrath Highway Chick ic. College Birthday: June 9 Pet Peeve: Going steady Future: Nursing 8elief is o stronger link between man ond man than knowledge. DeGRUTTOLA, RALPH C. 114 Glen Street Ralphie. Commercial 8irthdOy: May 15 Pet Peeve: Anchovies Future: College Student Council 1, 2, 3; 8onk I, 2; Symphony Guild I, 2; Baseball I. 2. 3; 8oys‘ Glee C'ub I. 2. 3; SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3; Entertainment Group I. 2, 3; Bonk Corps I, 2; Rodiotor stoff, I, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Class President I. 2. 3; Notionol Honor Society 2; Treos urer 3; Gradualind with Jonor DcrMANUELIAN, VAHRAM 56 Puriton Rood Moose. College 8-rlhday: April 6 Pet Peeve: Poetry assignments Future: Engineering Webster Debating Society I They eon conquer who believe they con. DEWAR, MARILYN T. 18 Austin Street Mol. Commerciol Birthdoy: October I Pet Peeve: Vogobonds Future: Lody Wrestler Chcerlcodcr J; Camera Club I; Rad- iator Reporter 1 A light heart with its companions, lives long. DcICHECCOLO. JOSEPH F. 37 Porter Street Joe. Commerciol Birthdoy: September 15 Pet Peeve: Woking up in the morn- mg Future: Business If Rip Von Winkle could do it—so con I. dc LEMOS, EDWARD L. 46 Lourel Street Eddie. College 8irthday: Morch 17 Pet Peeve: Snobbishness Future: College Boys' Glee Club 3; Comoro Club 2 To lough is proper to the man. Thirty-five DcVELIS, LINA 85 Wood Avenuv Lee. College a 4 ' Birthdoy: June 'i Pet Peeve: People who con't tokc o joke Future: Off tee work Girl� ' Glee Club 2; Junior Choir 2; Rodiotor Reporter 2 A friend to oil ond o smile to eoch is her everlosting treosure. DiBIASE, ELIZABETH M. 157 West Adams Street Betty. Commercial Birthdoy: Morch 16 Pet Peeve: Silence Future: Hoirdresscr Cor Check Representative I; Bank Treasurer 1; Red Cross 3 The sunshine of your smile. DEVEREAUX, DONALD 0. I Washington Avenue Dev. Commere iol Birthdoy: August 3 Pet Peeve: Teoehers Future: Doubtful The mon that blushes is not quite o brute. Honor Society 3 Graduating with honor A pleasure to know wherever she goes. DEVEREAUX, MURIEL A. 176 Powder House Boulevord Dev. Commercial Birthdoy: April 30 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Bookkeeper GAA 1; Bonk treasurer 2, 3 Patience is o virtue few possess. DEWIRE, WILLIAM F. 167 Elm Street Bill. College 8irthdoy: December 5 Pet Peeve: Teoeher s corny jokes Future: Medicine Red Cross 2; Bonking treasurer 2; 1952 Boys' Stole 2; Notionol Honor 2, 3; Graduating with honor In life, os in chess, forethought wins. DiCIACCIO, ANNA 69 Merrtom Street Anno. Commercio! 8irthdoy: May 30 Pet Peeve: Milton Berle Future: Office worker She is a friend to oil. DEWOLFE, ROBERT F. 986 Broodway Ped. College Birthdoy: Nov. 21 Ket Peeve: Chemistry Future: College Trock I. 2. 3 A winner never quits—a quitter never wins. DiBELLO, DOLORES J. 173 Morrison Avenue Dotty. Commereiol Birthdoy: Morch 27 Pet Peeve: Crowded buses Future: Secretory Rodiotor Reporter 2; Red Cross 2 Short, cute, always a smile. DIFONZO, CHARLES A. 25 Preston Rood DiDo. Commercial Birthdoy: February 19 Pet Peeve: Noisy eaters Future: U. S. Novy Boys' Glee Club 1, 2; SHS Glee Club I, 2; Entertainment Group, I, 2, 3; Civil Defense 3 Never bite the hand that feeds you. fcls' Gee Club I; Symphony Guild nt Group I; French I 2. 3; Librory Club 3; Rodt- iMkr Reporter 3 One'Js never so near to another as when he is forced to be separated I • Thirty-six Di PERNA, THOMAS C. 377 McGrath Highway D. P. Commercial Birthday: September I Pet Peeve: Roy C0I02Z1 Future: Office mochine operator Toke from my life all worry ond care and put in their ploce a toft arm choir. Oi PIRRO, ELEANOR H. 15 Munroc Street Lee. Commercial Birthday: November 16 Pet Peeve: Pet Peeves Future: Office worker Her sincerity is o viture, but her personality is o gift. Oi TUCCI, FRANCES J. 28 Rossmorc Street Frannie. Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 26 Pet Peeve: Squares Future: Music Soph Glee Club; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; Entertainment Group I, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club I. 2. 3; SHS Glee Club I. 2. 3; Bonk 2; No tionol Honor Society 3 Groduoting with honor Music is the shorthand of emotion. DOGGETT, JANE A. 17 8ailey Rood Janie. College Birthday: April 7 Pet Peeve: Hurrying Future: College Rodiator Stoff 1, 2; Co-editor 3; Yearbook Staff co-editor 3; Li- brary Club 3; Student Council 3; Notionol Honor 2. 3 Born for success, she seemed with groce to win, with heart to hold, with shining gifts thot took oil eyes. DOHERTY, KATHERINE F. 25 Waterhouse Street Kay. Commercial Birthday: June 2 Pet Peeve: The MTA Future: Business School Quiet ond sweet, o combination you just can't beat. DOHERTY, JEAN M. 22 MoeArthur Street Commercial Birthdoy: December 17 Pet Peeve: Home work Future: Work GAA I, 2, 3; Swimming I, 3; Vice President Camera Club 3; Basket ball I; Rodiotor Reporter I Two qualities often blend: A good sport ond a loyol friend. DOHERTY, MARGARET T. 110 Moreland Street Peggie. Commercio! Birthday November 18 Pet Peeve: Tests Future: Morrioge Bonk treasurer 1, 2 The buyer needs o hundred eyes, the seller, none. DONATO. NUNZIO 40 Mansfield Street Nunzie. College Birthday: April 20 Pet Peeve: Suede shoes ond peg ponts Future: College Boys' Glee Club 3; Proctor 3 Industry is the mother of success. DONOVAN ALICE A. 54 Morsholl Street Punchy. Commercial Birthday: October 8 Pet Peeve: Anyone who won't smile Future: Don's wife Cor check representative 3; Red Cross 3; Art Club 1 She looks to her future with o smile. DOUGLAS, THOMAS F. 48 Tcele Avenue The Texon. General Birthdoy: June 6 Pet Peeve: High school students who ocf like children Future: Accounting Notionol Honor 3; Graduating with honor The Lord helps those who help them- selves. J) L itc ) Thirty-seven DOWNEY. MARY T. 17 Roy mood Avtflve Punk. Commerciol Birthday: September 19 Pet Peeve: Sideburns Future: Airlines Red Cross 3 To be o friend is to hove o friend. DuBOIS, MARILYN A. 226 Morrison Avenue Mol. Commercio I Birthdoy: Jonuory 15 Pet Peeve: B'eoched bongs Future: Clericol secretory Glee Club I, 2, 3; Entertommcnt Group 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild I; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; SHS Gtce Club I, 2. 3; Rodiotor Re- porter I Still «voters run deep. ORAKOPOULOS. MARY G. 91 Wolnut Street Orokie. Commerciol Birthdoy: Fcbruory 5 Pet Peeve: Two-foccd people Future: School Soph Glee Club; Junior Choir; Senior Choir, Entertomment Group 1. 2. 3; SHS Glee Club 2. 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Treosurer 3; Cheer leodcr 1; Notionol Honor Society 2. 3. Groduoting with honor It is o friendly heort thot has mony friends. DRISCOLL, IRINI M. 44 Montrose Street Rente. College Birthdoy: June 2 Pet Peeve: Mustoches Future: College Portio I, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Ploycrs' Club 3; Bodminton 2, 3; Bowling 2; Swimming 3; Librory Ass't I; Library Club 3 Politeness is the bond thot holds one in check. DUGAN. HARRIET M. 2 High Street Commercial Birthdoy: September 11 Future: Morrioge I wont to do homework’ jA DUNDERDALE, THERESA A. 107 Bailey Rood Terry. Commerciol Birthday: Jonuory 9 Pet Peeve: Crowded buses Future: Secretory Yearbook Stoff 3; Bonk treasurer I, 2; Red Cross 3; Bowling I; Honor Guord 1. 2 A good foce is the best letter of recommendation. DUNN, RICHARD W. DRISCOLL, CORNELIA M. 59 North Street Connie. Commerciol Birthdoy: September 17 Pet Peeve: People who complom Future: Secretory Silence is the most perfect herald of toy. DRISCOLL, MARY M. 14 Clevelond Street Commerciol 8irthday: April 29 Pet Peeve: Fog shoes Future: Office work Live ond let live. 41 Ware Street Dick. College Birthdoy: October 1 Pet Peeve: Woolen knee socks Future: Uncertoin Be merry if you ore wise. EKSTROM, BARBARA I. 111 Willow Avenue Ctondie. College Birthdoy: December 6 Pet Peeve: Amateur Psychologists Future: College Players' Club I, 2, President 3; Rodi- otor Reporter 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Entertoinmcnt Group 3; Symphony Guild 2; Soph Glee Club; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; Scholarship Ploy 2, 3; Scholarship Ploy Committee I; Dromo Festi- val 2; Notional Honor 3; Gradu- ating with honor A pretty girl ii like o melody. DROUIN, LOUIS F. 96 Conwell Avenue Sonny. College Birthdoy: December 18 Pet Peeve: Moth Future: College Baseball 1, 2 Men of few «words ore the best men ELLISON, CAROLYN F. 48 Stone Avenue Carol. College 8irthdoy: July 20 Per Peeve: Shorlee Future: College Grrls' Glee Cub I, 2, 3; Soph Glee Club; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; SHS Glee Club I, 2. 3, Enterto.n- ment Group I, 2, 3; Music Guild 3; Symphony Guild I, 2; Players' Club 2, 3; Cercle Le Clerc 2, 3; Proctor 3; Bonk treasurer 1 ; Bonk Corps I, 2; Cheerleader 1; Superintendent's Chorus 3; No- tionol Honor Society 2. 3 Bundle of confusion. Thirty-eight fMIRY, PATRICIA A. 16 Mosslond Street Pot. Commerciol Birthdoy: November 30 Pet Peeve: Big Ted Future: Receptionist Rodtotor Reporter I; Red Cross 1. 2; Proctor I, 2 Let joy be unconfined. FANTASIA, BIAGIO E. 64 Linden Avenue Gmo. College Birthdoy: Morch 12 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Bbys' Glee Club 3; Entertoinment Group 3 A mon who spooks o lot soys o little. ENGEL, ROBERT S. 8 Lincoln Porkwoy Bob. Commerciol Ctrthdoy: Morch 25 Pet Peeve: School Future: Service Hockey 2 It isn't who you know, it's whot you know. ENGLISH, ALFRED J. 62 Elmwood Street Al. College Birthdoy: August 26 Pet Peeve: Peevish gols You'll never develop eye strain by looking ot the bright side. FARIA, DOLORES J. 34 Preston Rood Dodie. Commerciol Birthdoy: Februory 10 Pet Peeve: Tolkofivc people Future: Singer G rls' Gee Club I, 2, 3; SHj Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Glee Club; Junior G ee Club; Senior Choir; GAA I; Archery Club I; Swimming Club I; Entertainment Group 2, 3; Superintendent's Chorus A song will bring you love ond happiness. FARRELL, DOROTHY J. 89 Bailey Rood Dotty. Commerciol Birthdoy: August 11 Pet Peeve: Barby Athanos’ corny jokes Future: Secretory to Steve Lawrence Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Bonk Represen- tative I Very peppy, full of fun; o good friend to everyone. ERICKSON, CARLENE M. FAULKNER, FRANCES 1. 27 Poor von Rood 29 Rogers Avenue Dimples. Commercial Fronnie. Commercial •t Birthdoy: November 5 Birthdoy: Jonuary 9 Pet Peeve: Cliques Pet Peeve: Toll boys A ... Future: Office work Future: Legal secretory Bosketboll 1, 2; Bus tkket clerk 1; SHS Glee C ub 1, 2, 3; Entertain Booster Club 3; Art Club 3 ment Group 2, 3; GAA 1. Archerv Whot's life, if not for fun? 1; Superintendent's Chorus 3; Swimming 1; Senior Choir; Junior Choir; Sophomore Glee Club A cute little bundle of sunshine. FALVEY, EDWARD J 88 Boiley Rood Eddie. Commerciol Birthdoy: Morch 5 Pet Peeve: Secrets Future: Retire Proctor 1; Hockey 1, 2. 3 If ever on ongel wot born, he's not one! FALVEY. WILMA E. 163 Morrison Avenue Billie. Commerciol Birthdoy: Februory 17 Pet Peeve: Self-odmiring people Future: Secretory Proctor 1 Though I om olwoys in hoste, I om never in o hurry. FAULKNER, NANCY 35 Highland Rood College Birthday: June 14 Pet Peeve: Droft board Future: Modeling Nature isn't olwoys right. FINNESSEY, LAWRENCE J. 44 Morrrison Avenue Lorry. College Birthdoy: March 23 Pet Peeve: Joe Quinn Future: Colege Foo'boll 1, 2, Coptom 3; Trock I. All-Schoiost.c 3 So come the Captain with the mighty hcort. Thirty-nine FIORE, EDWARD J. 9 Pennsylvonio Avenue Ed. Commerciol Birthday: January 4 Pet Peeve: School Future: Business Men of few words ore the best. FITTS, MORRIS B. 87 Pennsylvania Avenue Archie. Genero I A Birthday: November 25 Future: Service Pet Peeve: Going to work and see- ing Ston. It'� better to come late thon not to come at oil. FINNEGAN, WILLIAM F. 12 Maple Avenue Bill. College Birthday: December 12 Pet Peeve: Algebra teachers Future: College There arc more foults in the humor thon in the mind. FERRARINI, ARCHIE B. 19 Lor mg Street Frog. College Birthday: June 4 Pet Peeve: School Future: College or Service Don't rush. There's always tomorrow. FIELD, CHARLES N. 52 Clarendon Avenue Carolus Ager. College Birthday: June 3 Pet Peeve: Teochcrs' pets Future: Engineering French Club 2, 3; Notionol Honor 2, 3 Fortune befriends the bold. FIDALEO, MARGARET K. 33 Hamlet Street Morgie. College Birthday: December 16 Pet Peeve: Cold school on Monday mornings Future: College Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Entertain- ment Group 2, 3; Superintendent's Chorus 3; Junior Choir, Sen.cc Choir; Symphony Guild 2; Swim- ming 1, 2; Bonk treasurer I; Bodminton 2, 3; Archery I A constant friend is o thing iere ond hard to find. FITZPATRICK, WILLIAM J. 54 Curtis Avenue Fitzy. General A Birthday: February 9 Future: Navy Pet Peeve: Girls who squeal on boys Things ore only worth what one makes them FLANAGAN. ANN M. 18 Spring Street Ralph. Commerool Birthday: April 4 Pet Peeve: Knee socks Future: Secretory Oh. give us the girl who smgs ct her work. 94 Jooues Street Gerry. Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 15 Future: Secretory Pet Peeve: Boys who wear white bucks Bonk treasurer 2, 3; Honor guard I; Notionol Honor 3 The best part of beouty is thot which no picture con express. FLANAGAN, MARILYN C.} 3 Oliver Street Lynne. College Birthday: October 8 wj' Future: College Pet Peeve. Prejudice FLAVIN.JOSEPH P. 3 Essex Street Joe. General A. Birthday: October 2 Pet Peeve: No football stod.um Future: Navy Football 1, 2, 3 Good sense ond good nature ore never separated. FITZGERALD, GERALDINE M. Forty FLYNN, DOROTHY F. 45 POffer Street 36 Trull Street Dottie. Commerciol Birthdoy Morch 24 Pet Peeve: Eddie Fivher Future: Stenographer Swimming I; Bonk Cor pi I, 2; Room Treosurer 1, 3; Red Crow 2 Smile ond the world smiles with you. Ho . Commere iol Birthdoy October 9 Pet Peeve: Poem� Future: Office work Sweet ond neof. she'� hord to boot. FONSECA, PATRICIA A. 62 Puriton Rood Pot. Commorool Birthdoy: August 17 Pet Peeve: Red-heodcd boys Future: Office work Proctor 3; Civil Defense 3 The future i� bright with the rod ion t color� of hope. FROST, ROBERT A. 42 Lowden Avenue Bob. Generol Birthdoy: August 16 Pet Peeve: English Future: Novy The things we do for pleasure of doing ore the reword of life FORBES, PHYLLIS i. 131 West Adorns Street Phyl. Generol Birthdoy Jonuory 14 Pet Peeve: 7:00 alorm Future: Medical secretory Always smiling. FURTADO, BARBARA L. 117 Hillsdale Rood Barbie. Commercial Birthdoy: February 28 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Office work Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3; SHS Glee Club 1.2, 3; Senior Choir; Junior Choir; Sophomore Glee Club; En- tertainment group I, 2, 3; Sym- phony Guild 2; Superintendent's Chorus 3 Tis o sure sign work ooes on mer- rily, when folks sing at it. GALLINARO, ROSE FORD, RUTH A. 44 Tennyson Street Ruthie. Commercio) Birthdoy: October 13 Pet Peeve: Bock to school offer vo- cation Future: Office work She's a girl worth knowing nod a friend worth having. Choir; Archery 1; Superintendent's Chorus 3; Rodiotor Art Staff 3; Proctor 3; Scholarship Ploy 3 She is os constant os the stors that never vory. FORTE, JANE C. 74 Florence Street GALLINARO, YOLANDA M. Unfriendly people ure: Commerciol ortist Club 2, 3i itudenf Council 3; G UD WOARfc Club I. 2, 3. fwer Club (y 3; Entertainment Aoup 1; 3; Junior Choir; Senior Jonie. Commerciol Birthdoy: February IS Pet Peeve: Bumptious people Future: Millinery Librory ossistont I, 2 A friend indeed. 8 Silvey Ploce Lono. Commerciol Birthdoy: Februory 2 Pet Peeve: Orofting o certain 21- y ear-old Future: Legol Secretory Bank Corps I, 2, 3; Red Cross 3 Let loughtcr be your ticket to hop- pi ness. FRANCIS. GERTRUDE M. 13 Flint Street Gertie. Commercial Cvthdoy: August 2 Pet Peeve: The City Future: Office work To know her is to like her. GANGI, STELLA C. 45 Church Street Shorty. Commerciol Birthdoy: November 8 Pet Peeve: Pierced cars Future: Office worker Proctor 3 She’s so quiet and shy! Forty-one GAUVREAU. ANN M. 23 Quincy Street Annie. Com mere to I Birthdoy: December 12 Pet Peeve: Crowded bines Future: Office worker Good work con be done by those who ore willing to work. GIARTY, BEVERLY A. 38 Bond Street Bev. General Birthday: July 4 Pet Peeve: Mysterious phone colls Future: Work Always remember her continuol cheerfulness. GEORGE, ROY 20 toques Street Commercial Birthday: February 6 Pet Peeve: School Future: Navy Silence is golden. GETSON. ALBERT H. 57 Hinckley Street Buddy. Commercial Birthday: May 7 Pet Peeve: Hoir that chonges color by mcons of o bottle Future: Marines From the Holls of Montezuma. GIANGRANOE, JOHN P. 117 BOi ley Rood Gin. College Birthday: August 17 Pet Peeve: Aggravation Future: College Let a man hold his tongue ond he is token os a soge. GIANNONS, SHIRLEY M. 34 Edgar Avenue Blood i Commercial Birthday: Morch 6 Pet Peeve: I'll never tell Future: Secretory. A smile a day keeps the blues away GIFFORD. HELEN R. 141 Centrol Street Nickname: Censored. College Birthdoy: May 9 Pet Peeve: None Future: College Girls' Glee Club I. 2, 3; Girls' Choir 2, 3; Players' Club 2; vice presi- dent 3; Entcrtomment Group I, 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Rodi- otor Stoff 2, 3; Rodictof Report- er 2; Yearbook Stoff 3; Notionoi Honor Society 2, 3; Symphony Guild I, 2; Music Guild, vice- ptresidnet 3; Miss Beany 2; Grad- uating with honor. The busiest ore oft times the hoppiest. GILBERT. ARTHUR H. 23 Henderson Street Brother. College 8irthday: September 12 Pet Peeve: People who open windows all the way Future: College The brilliance of o mind is some- times unnoticed. GILL, KENNETH R. 35 Boston Street Ken. Commercial Birthdoy: October 16 Pet Peeve. Woman bosses Future: Marines Life is reol, life is eornest. GILLIS, MENNO A. 28 Gront Street Gil. College Birthday: December 27 Pet Peeve: Pegged pants Future: B. U. A quiet boy you think you see but in him is hidden T. N. T. GOGOLES, ANTHONY 6 Congress Place Tony (Go Go) Curtis. Commercial 8irthday: July 4 Pet Peeve: Girls who get hot-heoded Future: Machinist Boys' Glee Club I, 2, treasurer 3; Entertainment Group 1, 2, 3; Bonk treasurer 2 Happy-go-lucky ond friend to oil. GOGOS, LILLIAN B. Lill. General 8irthdoy: December 9 Pet Peeve: Boy's mustoches Future: Singer Charm strikes the sight, and the merit wins the soul. Forty-two GONZALES, RUTH A. 6 Highlond Avenue Ruthic. College Birthday: July 18 Pet Peeve: Girl� ' swimming twits ot the Y Future: Teocher Entertommonf Group I, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Senior Choir 3; Bowling 3; Badminton 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Archery I; Spelling Bee Champion of SMS in Sophomore year. True beauty is the only thing that time connot harm GOODRICH, ROBERT L. IS Eastman Rood Goody College Birthday: October 14 Pet Peeve: S.H.S. Elevotors Future: College A lough to be oyous. must flow from a joyous heart. GOODRIDGE, MYRA A. 48 Cameron Avenue 8irthday: May 20 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: High School Teocher Girls' Glee C ub 1, 2, 3; SHS Glee Club I. 2, 3; Entertomment Group 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild, Music Guild 3; Student Council 3; No- tional Honor 2, 3 Groduoting with honor The mind that would be hoppy must be great. GORDINIER, RICHARD E. 3 Union Street Skipper. College Birthday: October 17 Pet Peeve: Girls who chew gum Future: College Comoro Club I; Hockey 3; Base- ball I, 2. 3 Wit needs leisure. GRANT, ALBERT L. 22 Sewoll Street Al. Commercial 8irthday: March 17 Pet Peeve: Bleached hair Future: Mochmist Radiator Reporter 3 Don't put it off today; tomorrow may be too lotc. GRASSO, JOSEPH A. 22 Fremont Street Joe. College Birthday: September 17 Pet Peeve: Zorgoes Future: College Boys' Glee Club 2, 3; Comoro Club I, 2, 3; Bond 3; Nationol Honor 3 Music, mingled with broins, brings wonderful harmony. GREEN MATTHEW E. 41 Chetwynd Rood Mott. Commercial Birthday: April 17 Pet Peeve: Girls who soy No Future: U. S. Navy. He who loughs lost, loughs loudest GREENLEAF, JANICE A. 2 Curtis Street Jon. Commercial Birthday: October 19 Pet Peeve: Lima beans Future: Retoil work Wrinkles should only indicate where smiles hove been. GORDON, CORRINE M. 14 Craigie Street Core. Commercial Birthday: September Pet Peeve: 8oys with stroight hair Future: Model Bank treasurer I, 2, 3 A flower, o pearl, an oll-oround girl. GREGORY, GLORIA A. 25 Greene Street Greg. Commercial Birthday: November 20 Pet Peeve: Short fellows Future: Office worker It is a friendly hcort thot has plenty of friends. GRACE. LOUISE E. 33 Lewis Street Lou . Commercial Birthday: April 2 ,—j Pet Peeve: Recruiting office Future: Secretory Proctor 1; Red Cross 3 Her chorm lies in gentle reserve. GRIEB, JAMES W. Tremont Plocc Commercial September 3 Pet Peeve: Procticol jokers Future: Business He who hesitates gets bumped from the rear. Forty-three GRIFFIN. JOHN R. 36 Alpine Street John B , Gcnercl Birthdoy: Februory 9 Pet Peeve: Buttoned hlrt collors Future: Novy A pleosont personality with depend- ability to spore. GROVIR. BISSII G. 49 Porter Street Bess. College Birthdoy: January 22 Pet Peeve: People who feel sorry for themselves Future: College Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Choir; Senior choir; Groduotmg with honor True friendship ond fidelity arc with her constantly. GROVIR, MILORIO 571 o Somerville Avenue Chickic. Commercial Birthdoy: Morch 15 Pet Peeve: Stuck-up boys Future: Success Friendship is o sheltering tree. HAGERTY, THOMAS J. 41 Laurel Street Tom. College Birthdoy: June 23 Pet Peeve: Therefore . . . Future: College French Club I, 2; Vico-President; Art Club 2; Notionol Honor 3; Players' Club, I, 2; Graduating with honor Success is wropped in responsibility. HANLON, MARGARET E. 38 Os si pec Rood Short Chonge. Commercial Birthdoy: April 21 Pet Peeve: Silly girls Future: Secretary Bonk treasurer 1, 2, 3 Happy ond gay oil through the doy. HARDY, CARL K. 187 Powder House Boulcvord College Birthdoy: Moy 28 Pet Peeve: Women drivers Future: Accounting Troek 1. 2, 3; Cross Country 2. 2 In quietness ond confidence shol. be your strength. HARDY, FRANCIS J. 273 Medford Street Fron. General Birthdoy: Morch 9 Pet Peeve: 6th periods Bosketboll I; Boseball I Nothing is impossible to o willing heart. HARRINGTON, JANET R. 41 School Street Jon. College Birthdoy: December 19 Pet Peeve: Snobbish people Future: Nursing GAA 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2; Swimming I, 2; Bosketboll 1; Library Club; Nationol Honor 3; Groduotmg with honor A gentle heart is tied with on cosy threod. HARRINGTON .MARY T. 28 Pinckney Street Jon. Commercial Birthdoy: July 18 Pet Peeve: Photogrophcrs Future: Singer Bosketboll I, 2; Portio 2, 3; Bod minton 1, Bonk treosurcr 1, 2, 3; Bonk Corps I; Glee C ub I. 2, 3; Sophomore Glee Club; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; Superintendent's Chorus 3; GAA 1, 2 Rorc is the union of beouty ond ond modesty. HARRIS, PATRICIA R. 156 School Street Short ic. Commercial Birthdoy: April 29 Pet Peeve: 8:30 Bell Future. Secretory She's small ond sweet, o pleasure to meet. HARTE, JAMES J. 73 Pearson Rood Jimmy. Commercial Birthdoy: February 7 Pet Peeve: Poetry Future: Jewelry Hockey 3 He moy seem quiet, but boy does he get oround. Forty-four HARVEY. LEO E. 132 Perkin� Street Guy. College Birthdoy: June 12 Pet Peeve: Tcocher with 5 o'clock shodow Future: To own my own form Troffic squod When my Jtudy get too «Jeep, then I lay me down to ileep. HAYES, JULIA P. 69 Partridge Avenue Pot. College Birthdoy: Morch 4 Pet Peeve: Mustoche future: Nuriing Girl ' Glee Club 1; Symphony Guild I; GAA I; Bonk Cor pi 1, 2; Com- oro Club I; Bodminton I; Swim- ming I; National Honor Society 2, 3; Graduating with honor The best port of beauty ■� thot which a picture doe not express HENDERSON, SHIRLEY A. 40 Raymond Avenue Shirl. Commercial Birthday: December 29 Pet Peeve: Short boy future: Air Line Radiator Reporter 1; Red Cro s I; Bonking I She it witty ond full of fun ond o hoppy ond rodiont o the un. HEWITT. MARIE E. 19 Wolloce Street Roc. Commercial Birthdoy: Jonuory 5 Pet Peeve: Smoking on buie Future: Mornoge Glee Club I, 2; Rodiator Reporter I. 3; Junior Choir 2 The pleasure of love i loving. HICKOX, JANICE R. 9 B'elnop Street Hickie. Commercio) Birthdoy: Jonuory 5 Pet Peeve: Cotty people Future: Ofifico work A gentle oniwer turn away wroth. HIGHAM, EDWARD J. 44 Tower Street Ed. College Birthdoy April 28 Pet Peeve: 8:30 Bell Future: College Webster I, 2 Festino Lente HILL. ELIZABETH M. 67 Berkeley Street 8oots. Commercial Birthdoy: October I Pet Peeve: Bobby sox ond eorring worn together Future: Mornoge Where beouty i . there will be love. HODGES, KENNETH R. 16 Kenwood Street Ken. Commerciol Birthday: June 20 Pet Peeve: Grouchy people Future: Service Live today; tomorrow may not be ' HOGAN, SHIRLEY A. 113 Pearl Street Shirl. Commercial Birthday: June 8 Pet Peeve: D. A.' on boy Future: Mornoge to Sol Live, love, ond lough. HOWLAND, WILLIAM H. 68 Mt. Pleasant Court Gus. Commerciol Birthdoy: December 16 Pet Peeve: Life future: Living Dynomite come m little pockogev HUBBARD. LEE N. 91 Puriton Rood Leesby. College 8trthdoy: August 20 Pet Peeve: Tcocher being drafted Future: College Basketball I, 2, 3; Monoger 2; Cop- tain 3; GAA I, 2, 3; treasurer I. vice-president 2; Swimming I, 2, 3; Bodminton 1, 2; Archery I ; Drum Bugle I, 2 Filled with fun, full of glee, quite o personality. HUGHES, PAUL P. 63 Warner Street Hughey. General Birthday: June 29 Pet Peeve: Cheerleader Future: Dancing Boseboll I, 2, 3 A parlous boy. Forty-five HUMPHREY, EDNA H. 33 Seven Pine� Avenue Eddy. General Btfthdoy: August I Pet Peeve: Big hoods on boy� Future: Mornoge One word describe� her, iwcet. HURLEY, DOROTHY E. 36 Rodcliffe Rood Dot t to. Commercial Birthday: December 12 Pet Peeve: Alarm clock� Future: Of lice work I never look to the future; it come� too oon. IACOPUCCI. SYLVIA C. IS Heath Street Zippy. Commercial 8irthdoy: April 24 Pet Peeve: Poor Jport� Future: College Cheerleader I; Proctor 2; Red Cro� � 2 Never without a cheery Hello''. IANNINO, JOSEPH R. 37 Connecticut Avenue Joe. Generol Birthday: September 10 Pet Peeve: Proper ottire Future: Service Silence i one greot ort of conversa- tion. IMPOLARIO, MARY J. ITRATO, DIANA M. II Partridge Avenue Dee. Commercial Birthday: July 20 Pet Peeve: Crew cut� Future: Marrioge Room treasurer 2 Proctice whot you preach. IVESTER, DOROTHY L. 73 Endicott Avenue Dottie. Commercial Birthday: Morch 11 Pet Peeve: Chelsea High cheerlead- er Future: Air line Cheerleader I, 2; Co-Coptoin 3; Bonking Rep. I, 2, 3; Rocbotor Reporter 2 A ways giddy, olwoys gay. ond will � teol your heart away. IZZO, JEAN R. II Shore Drive Iz. Commercial Birthday Februory 20 Pet Peeve: Righthanded boy Future: College Proctor 2; Treasurer 2, 3; Red Cro� � 2 Never do today what you con put until tomorrow. JACKSON, WALTER J. 12 Union Street, Medford Buddy. College Birthday: December 5 Pet Peeve: Answer thot end in be- couse Future: Acronoutics Webster I. 2. 3; Student Council 3; Represented SHS in Debating tournament; Representative ot Globe Election Forum; National Honor 3 Knowledge is power. JAMES, SYLVIA A. 22 Mountain Avenue Jessie. Commercial Birthday: July 9 Pet Peeve: Boys with line Future: Airline Hostess Smile ond the world smiles with you. JAMESON, JESSIE A. 60 Foirfax Street Commercial Birthday: Januory I Pet Peeve: Silly girl Future: Morrioge The man who tears no truths has nothing to fear from lies. JANNETTI, FRANCIS S. 23 Meochom Street Fronk. Commercial Future: C. P. A. Pet Peeve: Girls Birthday: November 29 Boys' Glee Club I, 2; Bond I, 3 He plays in our high school band ond really deserve a big hand. — Forty-six r A iXt' JEAN, BERNARD G. 80 Morctond Street Nochte. Commere iol Birtheioy: Ocecmbcr 1 Pet Peeve: Driving on a double Dote Future: Service Romeo, Romeo, whot a mon!' JENKINS, PATRICIA C. 44 Josephine Avenue Trink. College Birthday: Jonuory 11 Pet Peeve: Little Nopoleons Future: Nurse GAA. I, 2; Girls' Glee Club 3. Senior Choir; Library Club 3 All that's wonderful, she is! JOHNSON, DOROTHY G. 259 Willow Avenue Dottie. College Birthday: April 25 Pet Peeve: Hypocrites Future: Tcochcr Players' Club I; G ee Club I; Art Club 2 The smallest condle fills o mile with its rays. JOHNSON, FREDERIC 29 Aldrich Street Fred. College 8irthdoy: May 21 Pet Peeve: Josephine Future: College Players' Club 1,2, 3; Enter tomment Group I, 2, 3; Rodiotor Stoff, I. 2, 3. Boys' Glee Club I, 2. 3; Music Gui d 1, 2; President 3; SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross; Civil Defense 3; Yearbook Stoff 3; Horvord Book Prize 2; Notional Honor Society President 2, 3; Bbys Stole 2; Good Govern- ment Day 3; Chairman Exchange Committee 3; Groduotcd with honor Genius is initiative on fire. JOHNSON, JOYCE M. 148 W. Adorns Street Joycie. Commercial Birthday: September 23 Pet Peeve: Alorm clocks Future: Office work Bonk treasurer 2 Most of the time she's os quiet os o lamb; but when started. Crash! Boom! Bom! JOHNSON, SHIRLEY A. 43 Coowell Avenue Dimples. General B'.rthdoy: February 9 Pet Peeve: Midnight curfew Future: Telephone operator A noble heart is chongeless. JONES, CAROL F. 47 Wo locc Street Dusty. Commercial Birthday: December 8 Pet Peeve: People who don't like music Future: Elementary school teocher The best things come m small pockogcs. JONES LENORA A. 51B Church Street Nonic. Commercial Birthdoy: August 24 Pet Peeve: Five o'clock shadows Future: Morriogc Radiator Reporter 1, 3; Volley Ball Team 2 The longer you know her the better you like her. KALOYANIDES, JOAN E. 83 Wol'oce Street Joonie. College Birthdoy: September 21 Pet Peeve: Oral folks. Future: Nursing Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Choir 2; Senior Choir 3; Entertainment Group 1,2. 3; Symphony Guild I, 2, SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3; Music Guild 3; Notional Honor 3; Gradu- ated with honor Softly speak and sweetly smile. KARPOWICH, FRED W. 43 Springfied Street Korpy. Scientific Birthday: March 30 Pet Peeve: Smeared lipstick Future: College A kind heart is o fountain of glodness. KATSOS, CONSTANCE G. 15 Chester Plocc Connie. College Birthday: Morch 9 Pet Peeve: Bow ties Future: College Bowling 2, 3; Swimming 3; Bod- minion 3; Cercle Lc Clere I, 2, 3; GAA 3 She is os quiet os o lomb. KELLEY, PAUL H. 16 Skilton Avenue P. K. Gencrol Birthdoy: December 4 Pet Peeve: Walking Future: Who knows? Notional Honor 3 Full of fun. We'll never forget him. Forty-seven KENNEALLY, ARLEEN F. 121 Hudson Strc«t Arleen. College Birthday: June 30 Pet Peeve: Corny Wetiem mov.c Future: Undetermined Glee Club I; GAA I; Sw.mnung 1 Her cheerful compony make thing� pleasant. KEOUGH, JOAN M. 12 Bonk� Street Joonie. Commercial Birthday: August 2 Pet Peeve: Spoiled boy� Future: Airline Secretory Musk sparkle� in her eyes ood her laughter never die� . driver Future: A little learning i� a dongerous thing. KILEY, DANIEL F. 46 Cedar Street Donny. College 8irthdoy: October 4 Pet Peeve: D. A.'� Future: College Proctor 3 A merry hcort moketh o cheerful countenance. KIMBALL, CHARLES F. 42 Ware Street Bones. College B.rthdoy: August 26 Pet Peeve: Nagging Future: School teacher Lough, listen, learn or teoch, with ioyous freedom in hi heart and condor in hi speech. KRAFT, EDWARD F. 11 Cutter Street Chee� y. Commercial 8irthday: October 17 Pet Peeve: Time Future: College Cercie Le Clerc 1; Rodiotor Staff I. 2, 3; Yearbook Stoff 3; National Honor Society 3; Graduating with honor My core i for the future. KUBLER, FLORENCE C. 7 Harvard Street Cindy. College Birthday: September 21 Pet Peeve: Wallflower� Future: College GAA I, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3; Portia 2, 3; Bank trcosurer I, 2 Her cheerful � mile, and her winning way� hove brought u toys through oil our day . KUHNE, THEODORE E. 36A Linden Avenue Ted. Commercial Birthday: Januory 10 Pet Peeve: Staying after school Future: ServKe ond College Trock 1. 2. 3 Love the gome beyond it pn e, ond have sportsmanship riding at your uOe. LARGE, DIANA 130 Central Street Diana. Commecial Birthdoy: February 20 Pet Peeve: Short hair Future: Bu� ine � —Bonking A beoutiful face i o silent com- mendation. LAGHETTO, JEAN I. 18 Bcoch Street Lefty. Commercial Birthday: October 7 Pel Peeve: Bow tie Future: College Volley Boll Team 2; Proctor 1 Watch those eye� ; they're danger- ous. KUSHNER. SHIRLEY 0 375 Broadway Shirley. Co’lege Birthdoy: December 8 Pet Peeve: Rectongulor Parallele- piped Future: Mathematician Cercle Le Clerc I, 2, 3; Prendent 3; Rodiotor Stoff 2, 3; Yearbook Stoff 3; Symphony Honor LAFARGE E'obby. B.rthdoy Pet .Forty-eight LAURENTANO, RALPH J. 19 Tuft Street Rolphic. College B rthdoy Moy 12 Pet Peeve: Prejudiced people Future: College Representotive of Boy ' Stote I, 2; Motional Honor 2, 3; Proctor 1. 2, 3; Comcro Club I, 2; Civil De- fccwc Determent Preiident 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Groduofcd with honor Merit i greater thon tome. LEAHY, CAROLE M. 109 Roger Avenue Birthdoy: July 16 � Roc. Commercial 'J pee reeve: Getting up in the morn- ' ng Rodiotor Reporter 2; Proctor 2 thing of beauty • O |Oy forever y LEAHY LAWRENCE R. 58 Portridge Avenue Lorry. College 8irthdoy: September 30 Pet Peeve: Suede Future: College Woke me up when the bell ring . LEARY, MARIE C. 68 Holl Avenue Mane. Commercial 8irthday: August 20 Pet Peeve: Knce ock Future: Secretory Bowling 2, 3; Portio 3 One of the greote t pleasures m life i conversation. LIONETTI, FLORENCE M. 112R Control Street Flossie. College Birthday: Jonuory 13 Pet Peeve: Prejudiced people Future: Secretarial school Glee Club I, 2, 3; Portio Debating I, 2, 3; Archery I, 2; Bowling 2; Junior Choir 2; Entertainment Group 2, 3; Symphony Guild 2; SHS Glee Club 2; Ployer ' Club 2; Senior Choir 3; Motional Honor Society 2. 3; Groduoting with honor The highest groccs of mu ic flow from the feeling of the hcort. LINEHAN, JOYCE C. 48 Mystic Avenue Lcwy. Commercial Birthdoy: August 29 Pet Peeve: Substitute teachers Future: Service Bonk treasurer I Delightful ond charming; a friend to alt. LIMBERAKIS, ELECTRA A. 19 Greenville Street Electro. Commercial Birthdoy: September 10 Pet Peeve: Knee socks Future: Junior College Girls' Glee Club 3; Bowling 3; Senior Choir A moment’s thinking is worth on hour in words. LITTLE, WARREN J. 1253 8roodway Worne. College Birthday: June 29 Pet Peeve: Moody teochers Future: Chemistry ot College Rodiotor Stoff 3; SHS Reporter to Somerville Pres 3; Notional Honor 3; Groduoting with honor Here is o mon diligent in his business. LOOMER, BARBARA L. 18 Russell Rood Bobs. Commercial Birthday: October 27 Pet Peeve: Big Wheels Future: Hairdressing Bowling 2; GAA 2; Girls' Glee Club 3 Enjoy the golden doys of youth. LOOMIS, JEAN H. 55 Webster Avenue Jconnie. Commercial Btrthdoy. August 11 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Office worker What sunshine is to owers, laughter is to humonity. Forty-nine LOWNIY, OENISI J. 14A Moplo Avenue Denny. Commercial Birthday: Fcbruory 29 Pet Peeve: A sour-puis Future: College Rodiotor Staff I, 2, 3; Yeorbook Staff 3; Junior Red Cross Council I. 2. 3 A pleasant smile will win you many a friend. LUCREZIANO, SALVATORE N. SO Bortlett Street Sol. Commercial Birthday: August 18 Pet Peeve: Saturday nights Future: Service It is the quiet worker who succeeds. LUSSIER, ALBERT E. 34 North Street Al. College 8irthday: April 22 Pet Peeve: Sond in my spinoch Future: College 8oys' State Representative 2; Com era Club I; 8asketboll I. 2. 3 He who loughs, lasts. ice Club LYDON, PATRICIA E. 58 Thurston Street Pottee. College Birthdoy: October 24 Pet Peeve: Cowboy boots Future: Modern doncer President Camera Club 3; 6AA I, 2; Badminton I; Bowling 2 A pretty girl is like o melody. MocFARLANE, ROBERT C. 9 Curtis Street Bob. College Birthday: October 27 Pet Peeve: Womon drivers Future: College None but himself can be his parallel . Fifty MocDONALD. MALCOLM J. 48 Waterhouse Street Moc. College Birthdoy: October 20 Pet Peeve: Draft Future: Aeronouticol Engineer National Honor Society 2, 3; Proc- tor 2 The man who biushgs is not quite brute. , fauVvT MocEACHERN 98 Hollond Street Moc. Commercial Birthdoy: December 2 Pet Peeve: Teochcrs Future: C. P. A. Don't rush! Tomorrow's onothec day. LYNCH, GAIL P. 357 Alewife BVook Porkway Little sob. Commercial Birthday: November II Pet Peeve: Hypocrites Future: Waves Actions spook louder than words. LYVER, WILLIAM E. 38 Lincoln Pork way Bill. General Birthday: August 14 Pet Peeve: Referees in hockey Future: Service Football 1. 2. 3; Basketboll 1; Hockey 2. 3, Boseboll I; Proctor I A fair chance is deserved by oil. MocISAAC, DAVID 171 Powder House Boulevord Moc. College 8irthday: June 22 Pet Peeve: Yankee fons Future: College Junior Prom Committee Choirmon; Notional Honor 3; Senior Closs Day Committee; Outstondmg Thespion 3; Scholarship Ploy 3; Exchonge Committee 3; Proctor 1. 2; Players’ Club 2, 3; Rodiotor Staff 3; Yoarbook Staff 3; Stu- dent Council 2; President Civil Defense Dctochment 3; National Honor 3; Groduoting with honor Noturol intelligence . . the greatest osset. MacKILLOP, G. KYTE, JR. 41 Simpson Avenue G. K. College Birthday: July 3 Pet Peeve: Btoggords Future: University of Mossochusetts Bond 1. 2, 3 Gentle m monner, strong in performance. MocKINNON. JOHN C. 309 Summer Street L.H.P.F.C. Commercial B.rthdoy: July 27 Pet Peeve: Specio I period Future: Undecided He who osks no questions receives no oniwcrs. MACONE. SALVATORE O. 59 Vine Street Moc. Commere io I B rthdoy September 7 Pet Peeve: Blue Mondoys Future: Army To lough is proper to mon. MACONE. SALVATORE R. 15 Centre Street Angus. College Birthday: Moy 30 Pet Peeve: Studying Future: College Glee Club I, 2, 3; Entcrtomment Group I. 2, 3; SHS Gee Club 1. 2, 3; Comoro Club I Good humor is the health of the soul. MAGNO. LAURA P. 26 Fremont Street Toots. Commercial Birthday: November 25 Pet Peeve: Umbrellot Future: Office worker Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Choir 2; Senior Choir 3; Our� , ond Bugle Corps 2. 3 A sense of humor is the spree of life. MAHONEY, LORRAINE A. 67 Gilmon Street Renee. College Birthday: Moy 17 Pet Peeve: 8ig, bulky, burdensome books Future: Mathematics Winner in Thrift Essay Contest 2; Attained highest mork for SHS in Heorst History Contest 3 National Honor 3; Graduating with honor No beauty's like the beauty of mind. MAKRIDES, NICHOLAS 10 Linwood Ploce Nick. Commercial Birthday: October 31 Pet Peeve: Gottmg up in the morning Future: Marines Better late thon never MALONE, ROBERT E. 70 Mystic Avenue Red. College Birthday: December 18 Pet Peeve: Sophomores Future: Co1 lege Rodiotor Reporter 2; Baseball I, 2, 3. Trock 2, 3 Graduated with honor One sleeper in a world of dreamers MARCHI, CLAIRE A. 59 Dartmouth Street Shortie. Commercial Birthday: February 3 Pet Peeve: Long, skinny ties Future: 8usmess School To be born with a gift of loughtcr ond a sense that the world is mod. MARDEROSIAN, HAROLD 103 West Adorns Stret Horry. College Birthday: December 3 Pet Peeve: Chumpy people Future: College Bosketboll I. 3 Sigh no more lodics . . . I am here! MARINO, JOSEPH F. ISA Porter Street Joe. College Birthday: June 11 Pet Peeve: Itolion Future: Navy Whot is life for, if not for fun. Fifty-one MARINO, MARIE C 271 Summer Street Morie. Commcrciol Birthday: January 19 Pet Peeve: Tony Future: Business school She is natural and nice to see, it is always fun to be with Marie. MARTIN, THOMAS M. 40 Ten Hills Rood Thomos. College Birthday: August 23 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: College Do it today for tomorrow never comes. MAROTTA, PHYLLIS C. 51 Alston Street Phil. Commercial Birthday: May 24 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Future: Morriogc Homeroom bonk treasurer 2 Be the best of whatever you ore MARREN, GEORGE P. 11 Morrison Avenue George. Commcrciol Birthdoy: April 14 Pet Peeve: Woting for someone Future: Service Learn to live ond live to leorn. MARTIS, DONALD G. 3 Kimball Street Don. Commercial Birthdoy: May II Pet Peeve: Empty gas tanks Future: Service Proctor 3 A bundle of energy. MARTIN, DOROTHY M. 384 Washington Street Dotty. Commercial Birthday: December 8 Pet Peeve: People who eon't follow their own advice Future: Office worker Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Junior Choir 2. Senior Choir 3; GAA I; Bonking I, Camera Club I Graduated with honor Nothing endures but personal qualities . MARTIN, JOSEPH E. 35 Houghton Street Joe. General Birthdoy: February 20 Pet Peeve: Money Future: Service To know how to lough is to know how to live. MARTIN, ROBERT C. 44 Lexington Avenue 8eover. College Birthday: April 7 Pet Peeve: Stuck-up girls Future: College; Baseball, 1. 2. 3; Basketball I, 3 Don't judge a book by its cover. MARTORELLA, GUATANO V. 51 Avon Street Gussie. Commercial Birthday: December I Pet Peeve: Eng'ish tcochers Future: Navy Anchors aweigh. MAUNDER, SHIRLEY M. 22 Lowdcn Avenue Shirl. Commercial Birthdoy: October 24 Pet Peeve: The romblcrs Future: Secretory She lives a life of smiles. MATTOS, EDNA A. 26 Houghton Street Edno. Commercial Birthdoy: February 23 Pet Peeve: Knee socks Future: Office work A true friend is forever a friend. Fifty-two McBride, joanne c. 15A Cypress Street Jo. Commercio I 8irthdoy: August 21 Pet Peeve: Conceited girls ond boy� who osk foolish quest ions. Future: Secretory Don't ever change. You'll never hove on enemy. McCarthy, alan r. 70 Woterhouve Street Mac. General Birthday: Jonuory I Footboll 1, 2, 3 He kills time but never works to deoth. McCarthy, Catherine m. 9 Horvord Street Kay. Commercial Birthdoy: June 11 Pet Peeve: People without a sense Of humor Future: Secretory Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3, treasurer 3; Portia 2. 3 A good lough is sunshine in o house McCarthy, william r. 45 Sterling Street Moc. Commercial Birthday: October 10 Pet Peeve: Bright red linger no.I polish Future: Police force Traffic squod 1; Footboll I, 2, 3; Trock 1; Proctor 2; Music Gui.d 3; Music Revue 3 To ploy 0 sport, o sport you must be. McCORMACK, JOHN C. 20A Tennyson Street Moc. General Birthdoy: December 4 Pet Peeve: Knee socks I’ll not budge on inch. McDUFF, DONALD N. 100 Governor Winthrop Rood Moc. Commercial Birthdoy: August 6 Pct Peeve: Teochers Future: C. P. A. Men of few words ore the best men. McELANEY, ANN , 53 Shore Driv N Ann. Commercial __ Birthdoy: September Pet Peeve: Slowpokes - _ Future: Secretory C Silence is the pride of reason McEVOY, ROBERT W. 25 Windsor Rood Moc. Gcncrol Birthdoy: August 2« Pet Peeve: Women Future: Schooling The medicine chest of the soul. McGOFF, DAVID J. 29 Prichard Avenue Dove. College Birthdoy: June 9 Pet Peeve: Proclamations Future. M. I. T. Trock Team 1; Civil Defense 3; Bond. 1, 2. 3; Boys' Glee Club 1. 2; Student Council 3; Rodiotor Stoff 2, 3; Yearbook stoff 3; No- tional Honor Society 2, 3; SHS Representative to New Englond All Star Bond Science when well-digested is noth- ing but good sense ond reason. Me ISAAC, BARBARA A. 14 Tennyson Street Borbora. Commercial Birthdoy: September 17 Pet Peeve: Toothless men Future: Housewife Bonk 1 Birds of o feather flock together McKAY, ROBERTA LEE 98 Joques Street Bobbie Commercial 8irthdoy: June 29 Pet Peeve: Poems ond teochers Future: Cortoonist Bonk, 1. 2 Success ond happiness will olwoys be knocking on your door. McKENNA, MARILYN R. 39 Uplond Rood Lynn. College Birthdoy: Jonuory 9 Pet Peeve: History teochers Future: Undetermined Rodiotor Reporter 1; Bodminton I; Procter 2; Bowling 2, President of Square Donee Group 2 Quiet, reserved, yet generous ond kind, o type of friend you rorely find. Fifty-three McKtNZIf. PHYLLIS C. 20 P Otp« l Mill Avenue Phyl. Commercio! Birthday: Jonuory 13 Pet Peeve: Boshful boy Future: Office work A girl worth knowing; o tr-cnd worth hoving. McKENZIE, RUTH L. 217 Mighlond Avenue Ruthie: Commere iol Birthdoy: Morch 19 Pet Peeve: Prejudiced people Future: Secretory Student Council 3; Rodiotor Staff 3; Y cor book Stoff 3; Portio 2, 3; Rodiotor Reporter I, 3; Bonk Corps I, 2, 3; Comoro Club I; Honor Guard 2; Notionol Honor 2, 3; Graduating with honor All thot I om ond ever hope to be I owe to my porents. McNamara, Catherine f. S Thorndike Streot Mockie. Commerool Birthday: Morch 31 Pet Peeve: 0:der brothers Future: Office work Silence U a virtue. mcnamara, Robert j. 5 Thorndike Street Mockie. General Birthday: December 2 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Undecided The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. MEANEY, DAVID J. 23 Ames Street Dave. General Birthday: December 30 Future: Air Corps Bonk treasurer I Toke your time. MELANSON, WILLIAM A. 58 Hooker Avenue Bill. College Birthday: March 22 Pet Peeve: Lock of choirs in the lunchroom Future: College Proctor I; Trock I, 2, 3; Rodiotor Stoff 3; Yeorbook Stoff 3 Handsome ond humorous, he hos o charm oil his own. MELILLO, RICHARD D. 28 Hoi I Street Dick. Generol Birthday: July 20 Pet Peeve: Servicemen Future: Morrioge ond Service The way to be happy is to moke others so. MELLO, ALICE M. 14 Lincoln Pork way Al. Commercial Buthdoy: June 10 Pet Peeve: People who ore never on time. Future: Office worker GAA 1; Girls' Glee Club I. 2. 3; Junior Choir 2; Bonking 2; Senior Choir 3 Only one boy could put thot sporkle in her eyes. MERCURIO, MARIE N. 19A Williom Street Roe. College Birthdoy: September I Pet Peeve: Foggy doncers Future: Nursing GAA I, 2, 3; Drum ond BUglc 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Bodminton 1, 2; Archery I; Red Cross I A foce of innocence; ond o heart of gold. MIASSERIAN, martin d. 890 Broodwoy Morty. Commercial 8irthdoy: July II Pet Peeve: Ken Hodges Future: Millionaire If he soys it con be done, believe it MICHAEL, PAUL A. 34 Flint Street Lucky. Generol 8irthdoy: February 1 Pet Peeve: Gossip Future: Meteorology Anything for a quiet life. MICHAELS. VIRGINIA 144 Joques Street Ginny. General Birthdoy: April II Pet Peeve: The Nil Future: Jock son Von LoDou Girls' Glee Club 1; Rodiotor Report- er I The only thing wo hove to fear is tear itself. Fifty-four MILLERIAN, ROSI 94 Highlond Avenue Rose. Commerciol 8irthdoy: Jonuory 11 Pet Peeve: Mondoy mornings Future: Business School 6 h' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Entertain- ment Group I, 2; Junior Choir 2; Assistant Proctor 2 From the crown of her hcod to the sole of her feet «he it oil mirth MILLS, KARL 43 Con well Avenue Rocky. General Birthday: August 20 Pet Peeve: Society Future: Navy Boys' Glee Club 2, 3; Bonk 3; Proc- tor 3; Nationol Honor 3 The world would be o better ploee if there were more like him. MINASSIAN, ARAM S. 9 Glover Circle Aram. Scientific Btrthdoy: December 26 Pet Peeve: Dishonest politicians Future: Gun designer He who is not o rodieol at 16 has no heart; he who is a rodieol of 60 has no heod. MINIZZI, RITA L. 12 Fiske Avenue Willie: Commercial Birthdoy: Februory 5 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Office work Proctor I, 2; Red Cross 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 2 To be great is to be understood. j Bugle Corps 2 Come, let us orguc together MONDI, ANTHONY 5 Austin Street Tony. Gencrol Birthdoy: Februory 2S Pet Peeve: Freckled redheads ond people who ore tilts Future: Get rich Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Red Cross 2; SHS Glee Club. 1, 2, 3; Proctor 2 I'll find a woy or moke one. MONZI, MANUEL J. 14 Gorham Street Manny. General Birthday: July 7 Pet Peeve: Overcrowded gym at a boskctbo.i game Future: Furniture business Changing every minute, yet ever the some. MITRANO, ELIZABETH J. 455 McGrath Highway Betty. Commercial 8irthday: July 15 MOLOT, LOUISE E. 1 Lexington Avenue Lou. College 8irthdoy: May 19 Pet Peeve: Porch lights Future: Nursing Bonk 1, 2; French Club 2; Rodiotor Reporter 2 If is nice to be important but more important to be nice. MOORE. GRACE E. 36 Walloce Street Sis. Commercial, Retailing Birthdoy: August 23 Pet Peeve: Orol folks Future: Buyer Bonk I. 2 Education is what remains when we hove forgotten oil that we hove been taught. MOORES, WILLIAM E. 56 Bortlett Street Genero I Birthday: August 30 It's good to be olive. Fifty-five MORGAN, GAYLE W. 21 Willow A venu Goylee. College Birthdoy: November 3 Pet Peeve: Moody people Future: College French Club I, 3; Glee Club 2; Proc- tor 3; Junior Chow 2; Rodiotor Stoff 2, 3; Yeorbook Stoff 3, Notionol Honor 3; Groduoting with honor Her poise ond her chorm combine to moke o perfect kxty. MORRIS, HOWARD P. 33 Poul.no Street Howie: CommcrcKjl, Retoil.ng B.rthdoy: October 26 Pet Peeve: Sixth period� Future: Militory Service Glee Club I. 2 Keep your eye on the dooohnut ond not upon the hole. MORRISSEY, PATRICIA E. I 58 Holland Street Pot. Commercial Birthdoy: December 19 Pet Peeve: Conceited boy� Future: Telephone operotor Sweet ond ncot. MORTELL, MARY D. 46 Porter Sereet Commercial Birthdoy: April 10 Pet Peeve: Johnnie Roy ! Ugh! Future: Office work Player� ' Club I, 2; Glee Club 1 Foir ploy i o icwcl. MOSHER, GEORGE A. 20 Whitmon Street Moe. General Birthday: July 1 Pet Peeve: Senior expense� Future: Air Corps The roee I not olwoy to the swiftest: MULLIGAN, HELEN M. 30 Rush Street Ellie. Commercial 8irthdoy: July 19 Pet Peeve: Fog shoes Future: Office work Hear much, spook little. MULVIHILL, EILEEN A. 99 North Street Commercial Birthdoy: September 15 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Stenographer Red Cross 2 Pure os on ongel. sweet os love. MURPHY, CAROLYN A. 55 Irving Street Commercial Birthdoy: August 10 Future: Office work Camera Club 1; Librory Stoff 1, 2; Portio 2, 3 Love oil, trust o few, do wrong to none. Lough ond the world loughs with you. MURPHY, RAYMOND E. 36 Bekeley Street Murph. Commercial Birthdoy: April 24 Pet Peeve: Certom girls Future: Bonking, Novy Love 'em ond leove 'em. MOTTOLA, JOSEPHINE R. 3 Preston Rood Dolly. Commercial Birthdoy: October 29 Pet Peeve: 8:30 bell Future: Stenogropher Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Entertainment Group 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 2, 3. Junior Choir; Senior Choir; GAA 1. 2; Art Club I, 2; Proctor 2; Groduoted with honor Full of fun and foncy free. MURPHY, WILLIAM J. 24 Morelond Street Bill. General Birthdoy: January 11 Pet Peeve: Bfemg drafted Future: Unknown Red Cross 2; Proctor 2; Rodiotor Reporter 3; Civil Defense 2, 3 Lough ot your friends, ond if your friends ore sore, so much the bet- ter, you moy lough some more. Fifty-six NAGLE. RICHARD G. 132 Somme� Street Rick. Commerciol Birthdoy: September 4 Pet Peeve: Snow, ice, ond choins Future: College Wit ond wisdom ore born with o man. NAGLE, WALTER A. 45 Peorl Street wolt. College Birthday: November 21 Pet Peeve: Women driver Future: Musician Bond I, 2, 3; Glee Club 3 If the boys ot the corner could see me now. NAIMO, GRACE A. 43 Franklin Street Grocie. Commercial 8irthdoy: September 5 Pet Peeve: Mocbeth Future: College Camera Club I; Cheer I coder I; Rod •ator Reporter I, 2, 3; Fun is where you find it Future: 'X £ihu io Humor is the mistress of teors. NAPOLITANO, ANTHONY P. 24 Pompeii St., Roxbory Tony. College Birthday: August I Pet Peeve: 2 o'clock bell Future: Eost Coost Aero Tech A smile is the whisper of o lough. NASSON, ALICE S. 60 Jacques Street Mif. General Birthday: December 17 Pet Peeve: Prejudiced people Future: School of Foshton (Jackson Von Laudo) Bonk I, Bugle Drum 1 She that was ever fair ond never proud hod tongue ot will ond yet was never loud. NAVARRO, VIRGINIA M. 61 Webster Avenue Dolly. Commerciol Birthdoy: August 20 Pet Peeve: Getting up before noon Future: Morrioge SHS Glee Club I. 2, 3; Junior Choir. Girls' G:ee Club I, 2. 3; Senior Choir; Entertainment Group 1, 2, 3 No man has o good enough memory to be o successful lior. NAUN, RICHARD A. 54 Governor Winthrop Rood Dick. College Birthdoy. Jonuory 17 Pet Peeve: Blcoched hoir Future: College Toct is good foste in oefion. NAZZARO, MARIE A. 99 Roymond Avenue Commerciol Birthdoy: May 27 The key to opportunity is ambition. NEAS, KATHRYN A. 84 Lexington Avenue Koy College Birthdoy: May 19 Pet Peeve: The droft board Future: Nursing 8ond I, 2, 3; GAA 2; Bonk I; Rodiotor Reporter 3 When there's fun she's olwoys in it; never still for holf o minute. NELSON, JOHN 1241 8roodway Johnny. Birthdoy: May Pet Peeve: Bonk treasurer 3 Snappy, clever, full NEOFOTISTOS. 165 Linwood Street Syl. College Birthdoy: October 31 Pet Peeve: So-colled Shorptes Future: Medicol Secretory—B.U. Sophomore Glee Club; Portio I; GAA I; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; En- tertoinment Group 1, 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Music Guild 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2. 3 She that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth. Fifty-seven NIWMAN, FRANCIS J. 20 Saint James Avenue Fronnic. College Birthday: November 28 Pet Peeve: A girl who walk� home with her orm around o boy Future: Living Bonk 1, 2 There' o Solomon in every stupid mon, there's O devil in every saint. NEWTON. WILLIAM J. 18 Cleveland Street Bill. College Birthday: November 26 Pet Peeve: Work Future: Commercial ortist Honor is greater than glory NICKERSON, BARBARA J. 30 Chondler Street Nicky. Commercial Birthday: August 28 Pet Peeve: Short boys Future: Office work Glee Club 1; Bonk 1; Junior Choir; GAA 2, 3; Bonk treasurer 3; Girls' G'ee Club 3; Portia 3; Senior Choir; Badminton 3; Swimming 3; Bowling 2 3; Bowling Captoin; Bowling pin for high score Be pretty if you con, witty if you must, but ogrccablc If it kills you. NILSEN, MILDRED S. 38 Trull Street Millie. College Birthday: August 24 Pet Peeve: Tufts' students Future: College Glee Club 1. 2; Music Guild, I, 2; Junior Choir; Qomera Cub I; Bowling Club 3; GAA 3; Enter- tainment 1, 2; Yearbook Stoff 3 A wmsome miss oad quietly efficient. NOONAN. CAROL A. 93 Temple Rood Corlie. College Birthday: June 20 Pet Peeve: Boys who cheat the barber Future: College Players' Club 1. 2, 3; Scholarship Ploy 2, 3; Art Club 2, Vice-Pres •dent 3; Portia I, 3; Marshal 2; Nationol Honor 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 3; Proctor I; GAA I, 2, 3; Swimming, I, 2, 3; Bodminton 1. 2, 3; Basketboll I; Archery 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Guild I, 2; Entertainment 1, 2, 3; Girls' Choir 2. 3 The beauty seen, is partly in him who sees it. NORTON, ROY F. 41 Boston Street Roy. Commercial Birthday: May 7 Pet Peeve: White bucks Future: Undecided Live, love ond laugh; especially laugh. NUNZIATO. SHIRLEY E. 24 8onoir Street Nunzi. Commercial Birthday: July 9 Pet Peeve: Blind dates Future: Office work She's full of fun you bet; just the girl you con'f forget. O'BRIEN, JEANNE M. 186 Lowell Street Jcnnie-wrcn. Commercial 8irthday: June 12 Pet Peeve: Bobby Sox Future: Mcdicol Secretory Red Cross 2, Yearbook Stoff 3 Once in a lifetime are you gifted with such wonderful porents; ond they with a girl like Jeonnc. O'BRIEN, ROBERT A. 32 Central Rood Bob or O'B. College Birthday: September 4 Pet Peeve: Getting up corly in the morning Future: College or Navy Where there's a will there' o way. O'DONNELL, JAMES F. 32 Winslow Avenue Red. General 8irthday: July 10 Pet Peeve: Fixing a flat tire Future: U. S. Novy I’ll find o way or moke one. O'KEEFE, JAMES F. 26 Colvin Street Commercial 8irthday: October 12 Pet Peeve: 8:30 bell Future: Air Force One of those strong, silent men — Fifty-eight O'HARE, VIRGINIA A. 70 Briton Street Gmny. Commere 10I Birthday: November 12 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: WAF's May the hinges of friendship never prow rutty. O'LEARY, DANIIL C. 13 Hudson Street Don. Commercial Birthday: Moy 31 Pet Peeve: High clot girls Future: Armed forces Full of fun ond friend of oil. OLIVER, PATRICIA A. 23 Prescott Street Pat. Commercial Birthday: September 24 Pet Peeve: Poor sports Future: Office worker Bonk treasurer 2, 3 A smile that won't come off OLIVESKI, CONSTANCE A. 3 Lewis Street Connie. Commercial Birthday: October II Pet Peeve: People who don't smile. Future: Model Bonk treasurer 1, 2, 3 The doy most wholly lost is that which is spent without laughing. O'ROURKE, ROSE A. SI Oak Street Commercial Birthday: April 8 Pet Peeve: Walking up Vmal Ave- nue every morning Future: Mornoge She says a thousand p lea son t things. PANCHY, SHIRLEY A. 39 Josephine Avenue Shirl. College Birthday: June 17 Pet Peeve: Boodini birds Future: Nursing School Student Council I, 2; Portio I; Jun- ior Red Cross Council I, 2, 3; Na- tional Honor 2, 3; Radiator Staff I, 2, 3; Yearbook Stoff 3; Grodu- oting with honor There is a soft ond pensive grocc. a glow of thought upon her foce. PANO, EVELYN M. 3 Edgor Court tv. General Birthday: August 28 Pet Peeve: M. T. A. Future: Mansfield 8eouty Acodemy Whot this world needs is more glomour. PANZER, GEORGE E. 212 Somerville Avenue Georgie. Commercial Birthday: April I Pet Peeve: Poetry Future: Service Favorite wise guy, best o l-oround pal. O'MEARA, JAMES M. 65 Governor Winthrop Rood Buddie. General Birthdoy: November 6 Pet Peeve: Girls who drink Future: Service Hockey teom 3 A little nonsense now ond then relished by the best of men. ONNEMBO, DORA T. 43 Meochom Street Duda. Commercial Birthday: July 4 Pet Peeve: Shirley Ryon Future: Business school. Junior Red Cross I, 2; Proctor 2; Rodiotor Reporter 2, 3; Drum Bugle 2, 3; GAA I, 2; Swimming 2 An elf, a sprite, a fascinating gol is Duda. PARENT, ERWIN A. 67 Avon Street Shorty. Generol Birthdoy: November 18 Pet Peeve: 8londcs. dyed or other- wise Future: Service ond College Quietness ond reserve makes him o wonderful person to know. Fifty-nine PARSONS, JUNE 54 Moll Avenue Junie. College Birthdoy: Moy 5 Pet Peeve: lollipops Future: Uncertain Girls Glee Club I. 2. 3; SHS Glee Club I, 2; Entertainment Group I, 2, 3; Jtxiior. Senior Choir; Sophomore Glee Club; Graduated with honor Her ways ore ways of pleosontncss PASCUCCI, BENJAMIN A. 78 Summer Street Misto-mosse. Commereiol Birthdoy: September 25 Pet Peeve: Warned women Future: Millionaire Boys' Glee Club 1; Entertomment Group 1.3; SHS Glee Club I Full of life but Qlwoys o gentlemon. PASSERO, ERNEST F. 40 Elmwood Street Ernie. College Birthdoy: July 28 Pet Peeve: People with no sense of humor Future: Millionaire Rodiotor Reporter I; Rodiotor Stoff I. 2; Co-editor 3; Ycor book Stoff Co-editor 3; Student Council 3; Red Cross 3; Boys' Glee Club I, 2; Writers' Club I. 2; SHS Glee Club 2; Symphony Guild 2; Bond I. 2; Moderator of Middlesex County Press Conference '52; finalist in Red Feather Oratorical Contest; Good Government Committee From now on. First Things First. PEARSON. BRENDA M. 108 Powder House Boulevard BcBe College Birthday: July 18 Pet Peeve: Persistent salesmen Future: laboratory Technician Glee Club 1, 2; Librory Club I. 2. GGA I; Notional Honor 3 Chance usually favors the prudent PEARSON, CAROL E. 108 Powder House Boulevard Red. College Birthday: July 18 Pet Peeve: Being called Brendo Future: College Glee Club 1. 2; Junior Choir; GAA I. 2, 3; Bosketboll 1, 2; Art Club 3, Librory Club 3, Proctor 2; Rodiotor Staff 3 Joyousness is nature's garb of heolth. PEARSON. RUTH E. 38 High Street Whitcy. Commercial 8irthdoy: July 26 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Office work Red Cross 3 Many receive odvice, only the wise profit by it. PEDERSEN. RALPH E. 19 Cedor Avenue Pete. General Birthday: April 20 Pet Peeve. Becoming eligible for the draft Future: Armed forces A wise man recognizes the inevitable. PEDRINI, SHIRLEY A. 12 Croigie St., Apt. 1 College Birthday: July 17 Pet Peeve: Dirty sneakers Future: College Bonks Corps 1, 2; Bonk treasurer 1, 2, 3; GAA 1. 2. 3; Library Club 3 Graduating with honor Most folks ore obout os hoppy os they moke up their minds to be. PEDULLA, DOROTHY C. 41 Joguos Street Dotty. College Birthday: December 5 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Secretory Girls' Drum ond Bugle Corps Time wasted is existence; used, is life. PELLETIER, GEORGE E. 18 College Avenue Pell. College Birthday: September 8 Pet Peeve: Brookline Bird Club Future: Avoid Draft There is no substitute for thorough- going, or dent, and sincere ear- nestness. PELOSI, JOSEPH A. 55 Pnchord Avenue Joe. Commercial Birthdoy: Februory 24 Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke Future: 20 years in the Navy A man of deeds ond not words. PENEZIC, RICHARD A. 16 Stonford Tcrrocc Dick. Commercial Birthday: August 3 Pet Peeve: An unromontic girl Future: College Junior Night Committee; Senior Night Committee; Boseboll 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Proctor 3 A reol dream come true. Sixty PENNELL. JOSEPH H. 47 Woterhouse Street Joe Pencil. Gcnerol Birthdoy February 27 Pet Peeve: Stoymg otter school Future: Service O beet! O b5d! O delicious bed' PHILLIPS, GWENDOLYN H. 48A Comer on Avenue Gwennic Commercial Birthday. November 16 Pet Peeve: M. T. A. rush hour Future: Nurse Girls' Basketball I; Sophomore Glee Club; Girls' Glee Club I; GAA 1. Cor Check Representative I. 2, 3 Fun ond frolic surround her olwoys PERNO, ROGER C. 69 Windsor Rood. Medford Rog. Gcnerol A Birthdoy: November 23 Pet Peeve: Kiddish girls Future: Who knows? Sincerity ond truth ere the bosis of of every vitrue. PETERS, PETER 14 Pork Street Pete. Scientific Birthdoy: Moreh 24 Pet Peeve: Korea Future: Col.ege Graduated with honor Fun gives you o forcible hug ond shakes laughter out of you, will or no. PETERS, R. COSTA 36 Houghton Street Moity. Gcnerol Birthdoy: June 2 Pet Peeve: Greasy pizzas Future: Traveling solesmon Labor conquers oil things. PETAGNA, LYDIA L. 36 Rush Street Lefty. Commercial Birthday: November 14 Pet Peeve: Teasers Future: Office work That which is good is olwoys bcoutiful. PIANDES, NICHOLAS G. 19 Houghton Street Nick. College Birthdoy: November 30 Pet Peeve: U. S. History Future: College Don't bother me. I'm looming the Gettysburg Address. PICCIONE, DOMINIC A. 75 Florence Street Dom. College Birthdoy: July 28 Pet Peeve: Telephone colls Future: College Band I, 2. 3. Comoro Cub I. 2; Civil Defense 3 Agreeableness is porollel to friend- liness. PIKE, NANCY R. 128 West Adorns Street Commercial Birthday: September 28 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Work Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Entertain- meat Group I, 2, 3; Musk Guild I. 2, 3; SHS Glee Club Always welcome onywhero. PILAVIS, KATHERINE 14 Crocker Street Kay. College Birthday: Jonuory 25 Pet Peeve: High-school stairways Future: College Glee Club I. 2; Girls' Choir I. 2 A docile disposition will, with appli- cation surmount every difficulty. PHILBRICK, LOIS I. 29 j Alston Street Commercial Birthdoy: Moy 15 Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Future: Air Force Swimming I; GAA 1, Proctor 1; Rodiotor Reporter 3 Much happiness is overlooked be- cause it doesn't cost any thing. PINO, SALVATORE J. 18 Everett Avenue So Ivy. General A Birthdoy: September 5 Pet Peeve: Droft Boord Future: Come whot may Student Council 3; Footboll I. 2, 3 Consideration is the parent of wisdom. Sixty-one PIOLI, DANIEL V. 73A Cross Street Doony. College Birthdoy: Moy 9 Pet Peeve: Draft Future: School Players' Club I. 2, 3 Always ready for the rood that lies before him. PITTS, HENRY H. 28 Montrose Street Honk. Commercial Birthdoy: September 12 Pet Peeve: Stuck up girls Future: Army Some think the world is mode for fun ond frolic ond so do I. PLACEK, MARJORIE A. 233 Summer Street Morgie. Commercial Birthdoy: May 21 Pet Peeve: Bow ties Future: Legal Secretory Sophomore Glee Club; Girl's Glee Club 2, 3; French Club I, 2, 3; Senior Choir, Senior Choir Enter- tainment; Proctor I; Notional Honor Society, 2. 3; Graduated with honor In quietness ond confidence is your strength. POOLE, EDMUND R. 55 Sydney Street Eddie. General A Birthdoy: October 25 Pet Peeve: Penalty boxes Future: Draft Hockey 1, 2, 3; Coptom 3; Boscboll 2, 3; Eastern Moss. All-Stors 2 Let the world slide. PORCARO, LAURA M. 148 Lowell Street Commercial Birthdoy: February 6 Pet Peeve: Typing Future: Unknown Glee Club I; Choir I; Groduated with honor By ond by never comes. POTTERTON, EUGENE J. 82 Flint Street Gene. College Birthdoy: August 20 Pet Peeve: Corny comcdions in classrooms Future: Northeastern Groduated with honor The only way to have a friend is to be one. POULOS, ANNA M. 7 Josper Street Ann. Commercial Birthdoy: August 30 Pet Peeve: Wolking Future: Stenographer I slept and dreamed thot life wos beauty; I woke ond found thot life wos duty. POWERS, SHIRLEY A. 19 Mo me Avenue Sherrie. Commercial Birthday: April 26 Pet Peeve: Sixth periods Futuro: Joe B Boston Herald Grade Chompion Spelling Medol '51 Enjoys everything, oil the time. PRICE, AARON L. 12 Edgor Court Commercial 8-rthdoy: July 7 Pet Peeve: The Hockoy loom Future: Navy Trock I. 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3 Who will run a mile with me? PREHL, ALBERT E. I Minnesota Avenue Al. General Birthdoy: June 14 Pet Peeve: Girls under 18 Future: 8oker Traffic Squod I, 2 There is mischief in his eyes. PRICE, VIRGINIA V. 14 Hornson Rood Jcnney. General Birthdoy: Jonuory 10 Pet Peeve: Untrue friends Future: Hairdressing school Music mokes the world and Jenny go round. PUGLIA, RICHARD D. 141 North Street Puggy. Commercial 8irthdoy: Jonuory 23 Pet Peeve: Work Future: Rodio Mechanic A good laugh is sunshine in ony house. Sixty-two QUINN. JOSEPH G. 32 Lexington Avenue Joe. College Birthdoy: April 5 Pet Peeve: Lorry Fcnncsscy Future: College Trock I, 2. 3; Cross Country I; Coptom 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Proc- tor 2 Look, Mo! I'm (lying. a good ANAURO, JEANNETTE K. 44 Sewall Street Jon. Commercial 8irthdoy: July 27 Pet Peeve: Sneaky girls Future: File clerk A girl o( chorm is o toy forever. RANDILL, RALPH T. 59 Cedor Street Ron. Commercial Birthday: Moy 20 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Solesmon Behind on able mon there are woys other oble men. RANIA, DIANE R. 79 Winslow Avenue Chicken. Commercial Pet Peeve: Runs in stockings Future: Dancing Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Entertain- ment Group I, 2, 3; SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3; Symphony Guild; Music Guild 3; Junior Choir; Scnior Choir; Superintendent's Chorus. I'll sing you songs o( Aroby. o F.yJWc: G.J SHS Glee C Vb I, 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Entcrtoinmcnt Group I, 2, 3; Symphony Guild I; Super- intendent’s Chorus A learned mon is on idler wh kills time by study. Goodness is beauty or its best REDWOOD, WILLIAM F. 81 Lowell Street Billy. Retoiling 8irthdoy: June 6 Pet Peeve: Girls who w.or knee- length socks Future: Service Glee Club I Good sense and good nature ore never separated. REGO, MARY S. 78 Concord Avenue Mor me ho. Commercial Birthdoy: Jonuary 31 Pet Peeve: Howdy Doody Future: Me:io Maids Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Choir; Senior Choir, Presidont; Entertoinmcnt Group 3; SHS Glee Club 3; Superintendent's Chorus; Notional Honor 3 Borrowing is cosy, but repayment ■s not. REVOIR, KATHLEEN J. 41 Clyde Street Kay. College Birthdoy: September 3 Pet Peeve: Having to get up before • 2:00 noon Future: Frominghom Teachers' College Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; Entertain- ment Group 3; Symphony Guild 2; National Honor Society 3 No one thoroughly occupied was ever yet very miserable. RHYNOLD, LORRAINE J. 98 Oxford Street Lorry. Commercial Birthdoy: Moy 3 Pet Peeve: Knee socks Future: Secretory Portio I The only way to hove o friend is to be one. Sixty-three RICCIARDI, PAUL R. 55 Vine Street Rickey. Gcncrol Birthday: October 31 Pet Peeve: Occupations Future: Air Corps RICH, BARBARA A. 21 Simpson Avenue Barbie. Commercial Birthday: October 12 Pet Peeve: Getting to school on time Future: Secretory Bonk treasurer 2, 3; Bonk corps 2, 3; Yearbook Stott 3; Notional Honor Society 3; Groduotmg with honor Laughter, gayness, and tun tor all; but success and hoppmess ore the best of all. RICHARDS, JANET E. 5 Maple Avenue Jamie. Generol Birthday: August 5 Pet Peeve: Gossips Future: Typist 8onk treasurer 3 Nothing astonishes people so much os common sense ond plows deal- ing. RIZZO. GIACOMO A. 250 Cedar Street Jock. Commercial Bwthdoy: September 13 Pet Peeve: Truont officers Future: Accountont Bond 2 In time ond ploee a hormless lie is o great deal better than o harm- ful truth. RIZZO, MARY I. 250 Cedor Street Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 14 Pet Peeve: Conceit Future: Housewife Proctor I Good humor mokes oil things tolerable. ROBERTS ARLINE A. 14 Greenwood Terroce Arl. Commercial Birthday: July 19 Pet Peeve: Shopping bogs Future: Receptionist Cheerleader I, 2, 3; Rodiotor Stott 3; Yearbook Stoff 3; Girls' Glee Club I, 2. 3, SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3; Entertainment Group I, 2, 3; Superintendent's Chorus 3; Junior Choir: Senior Choir; Musk Guild; Class Day Committee; National Honor 3; Groduotmg with honor A loving heort is becoming to a pretty girl. ROBERTS, NATALIE J. 51 Chetwynd Rood Not. College Birthday: November 29 Pet Peeve: Boshfulness Future: Nurse Art Club 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Proctor 2 A good name is rather to be chosen thon great riches. ROBINSON, JAMES J. 85 Electric Avenue Robbie. Commercial Birthdoy: September 4 Pet Peeve: Girls who keep things to themselves Future: Marines Football I, 2, 3 Put him in o group of girls ond he is right ot home. ROCKWOOD, MARGARET G. 55 Richdole Avenue Mickey. College Birthdoy: October 2 Pet Peeve: Outspoken people Future: Boston University Portia I, 2, 3; GAA I; Library Club 3 A smile is oiwoys on her focc ond never d.es throughout the doy. RONCO, SHIRLEY A. 31 Pcorl Street Bonnie. College Birthday: Jonuory 16 Pet Peeve: Geometry Future: Nurse Although she looks gentle ond shy, there's o twinkle in her eye ROSE, RICHARD A. 428 Broodwoy Mouse. Commercial Birthdoy: June 14 Pet Peeve: Work Future: Militory service I've got o job to do with my uncle Sam. ROSSELLI, JOSEPH S. 28 Heath Street Joe. College Birthday: Jonuory 10 Pet Peeve: Work Future: College Sophomore Executive Committee; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Entertain- ment Group I, 2, 3; Student Council I, 3; Vice-President 2; Boys' Glee Club I. 2, 3; SHS Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Guild I. 2; Rodiotor Stott 2; Business Mon- ogcr 3; Yeorbook Stott Webster. Vice-President 1; Camero Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3 I'm a politician but my habits ore good. Sixty-four ROZAKIS EFEGENIA 65 Linwood Street £ tic. College Birthdoy: November 6 Pet Peeve: Cheop perfume Future: College GAA 1; Swimming; L'brory Club 3 A friend to everyone she know . RUNCIi. JOHN W. 15 Church Street Jock. Genero I Birthday: August 31 Pet Peeve: Girl who imoke Even the ti h wouldn't hove got cought if he kept his mouth shut. RUNCIE, RICHARD D. 15 Church Street Richie. General Birthdoy: July 28 Pet Peeve: Rcdhcod Future: Service Wisdom is to the soul whot health is to the body. RUMSON, LORRAINE F. 34 Putnam Street Dolly. Commercial Birthday: April 22 Pet Peeve: Smoking Future: Poul Proctor 2, 3; Bugle Drum 2, 3; Red Cross 2 Good sense ond good noture ore never separated. RUSSELL, HERBERT C. 39 Simpson Avenue Rusty. Commercial Birthdoy: Morch 16 Pet Peeve: Teachers Future: Navy The first wealth is heolth. RUSSO, CATHERINE E. 18 Silvey Pkxc Kay. Commercial Birthdoy: August 28 Pet Peeve: Knee sock Future: Secretory Proctor 1; Red Cross I; Bonk treos- urer 3 Love oil; trust o few; do wrong to none. RYAN, JUDITH M. 11 Glen wood Rood Judy. Genero I Birthday: Moy 3 Pet Peeve: Peg Pont Future: Undecided Glee Club I. 2 Oh this learning, whot a thing it it! RYAN, LAURENCE D. 777 Broodwoy Lorry. College Birthdoy: Januory 15 Pet Peeve: Third year English Future: College The less men think, the more they work. RYAN, PAUL R. 65 Shore Drive Commercial Birthday: March 19 Pet Peeve: Lecturing tcache's Future: Business A mon's true worth is the rood he does in this world. Futixe: Houtt ic O) Who knows whot Vie on in that pretty heod of hers? RYAN, ROBERT J. 109 Perkins Street Bab. General Birthdoy: December 17 Pet Peeve: Russ Mondi Future: Service Know thyself. 2; Drum ond Bugle Corps Rodiotor Reporter 3 Without love ond laughter there is Joy; Shirley knows how to be hoppy. RYAN, SHIRLEY 37 Derby Street Shortie. Commercial 8irthdoy: July 26 Pet Peeve: Dudo Future: Secretory to Cheerleader I; Student Sixty-five SALA, MARY L. 15 James Street Mary Lou se. Commercio! Birthday; October Pet Peeve: Know-.t Future: Air-lino Honesty is (Mi pc Salvi, g. Robert 31 Cutter Avenue Solvi. College Birthday: September 5 Pet Peeve: The rush to get on the school bus Future: Northeastern Graduated with honor Goodness thinks no ill where no ill seems. SAMPSON. ANNI P. I Id Horvord Street Commercial Birthdoy: September 15 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Teochers' College Portia 3 Politeness is the chief sign of culture. SANDLER, LOREN J. 9 Bowers Avenue Dodo. College Birthday: July 20 Pet Peeve: English teachers Future: College Hockey I, 2. 3; Boseboll I, 2, 3; Proctor I, 2; Radiator Reporter I. 2 Ploy the gome and ploy it squarely! SANTOMANGO, MARGARET M. IB Freemont Street Morgic. Commercial Birthdoy: May 9 Pet Peeve: People who never smile Future: Secretory Bonk corps 2; Bonk treasurer I; Drum and Bugle 2; Notional Honor 3; Graduating with honor The busiest ore often the happiest. SANTOS, RICHARD P. 108 Beacon Street Dick. College Birthday: June 9 Pet Peeve: Giggling girls Future: Music ion Bond 1, 2, 3; Closs Day Committee All tongues speak of him. SARTO, ANNA C. 33 Oxford Street Lovey. Commercial Birthday: September 4 Pet Peeve: Wise guys Future: Secretory Glee Club 1, 2; Bonk treasurer Beneath her seeming calm lies fire. SCANLON, PATRICK J. 20 Berkeley Street Pot. Commercio I Birthdoy: Morch 27 Hoste mokes waste. SCHAEJBE, DAVID C. 30 Molvern Avenue Shibo. College Birthday: May 16 Pet Peeve: Telephone Booths Future: School Senior Night Committee Still water runs deep. SCHOFIELD, JUDITH A. 39 Joy Street Judy. Commercial Birthdoy: July 7 Pet Peeve: Knee socks Future: Neil Never, never worry, till worry wor- ries you. SCOLLY. LORETTA A. 52 Mansfield Street Lorry. Commercial Birthdoy: July 21 Pet Peeve: Alcoholics Future: Bookkeeper There's danger in those eyes. Sixty-Six SCOTT, KENNETH F. 25 Houghton Street Scotty. Genero! Birthday: November 8 Pet Peeve: Word work Future: Navy Potience and fortitude conquer oil things. SENCABAUGH. JOHN R. 98 Curtis Street Jock. College Birthdoy: November 27 Pet Peeve: Girls!? Future: Forestry Trock I. 2 Happy-go-lucky, without ony woes. SERENA, ANITA L. 22 Greenville Street Nito. Commercial Birthday: August 29 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Telephone operator Mischief is such fun! SEVERINO, DOROTHY M. 403 Somerville Avenue Dottie. College Birthday: March 21 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Physiothoropy Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; Entertain- ment Group 1,2, 3; Camero Club I; Proctor 3 Never wos sincere work done in voin. SHEA, JOAN F. 1 Snow Terroce Condy, College Birthday: Jonuory 26 Pet Peeve: People who don't enjoy eating Future: Gym tcochcr Sophomore Executive Committee; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Student Council I, 2. Vice- President 3; GAA I. 2, 3; 8osketbo!l 1, 2, 3; Sw.mming I, 2, Captam 3; Arch- ery I; Girls Glee Club 1, 3; Sym- phony Guild 1; Entertoinment Group I, 3; Senior Choir; Music Guild 3; Cheerleader I; Yearbook Stoff 3; Radiator Staff I. 2, 3; Bugle and Drum Corps 1, 2, 3; Bank Corps 1. 2 Some people cot to live; but I live to eat. SHEEHAN, R. MARTIN 26 Partridge Avenue Marty. College Birthday: October 13 Pet Peeve: School dress rules Future: College ond Korea Ployers' Club; Rodiotor Staff 3; Proctor 3 A man isn't poor if he still con laugh. SHEPPARD, DORIS L. 153 Wolnut Street Dodo Commercio. Birthday: March 8 Pet Peeve: Operating a switchboord Future: Office worker Bond I, 2, 3 Groduatmg A lough is wor in ony market, SILVA, DOLORES 36 Adnon Street Dolly. Commercial Birthdoy: September 28 Pet Peeve: People who ore olways lote Future: College Bank Corps 1, 2; Bugle Drum Corps 2 There is no greater power thon true affection. SKEFFINGTON, GLADYS 76 Vernon Street Gloddic. Commere iol Birthdoy: November 24 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Airline hostess Glee Club I, 2; Junior Chair, Cam- era Club I; Entertoinment Group 2; SHS Glee Club 2; Junior Night Committee; Senior Night Com- mittee; Symphony Guild Two qualities that often blend; a goad sport ond a loyal friend. SKERRY, CLAUDIA E. 255 Willow Avenue Puppy-dog. College Birthday: November 14 Pet Peeve: Triangles Future: Art school Ployers' Club I; G. 's' G'ec Club I, 2, 3; Senior Choir; Librory Club 3; Cercle Le C ere 3; Art Club 3; Rodiotor Staff I, 2, 3; Art Editor 3; Notionol Honor 3; Groduatmg with honor Her beauty springs from on inner source. SKINNER, BARBARA A. 358 Broodway Bobs. Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 8 Pet Peeve: White bucks Future: Work ond marriage Bank treasurer I, 3 Cute and small, but odmired by oil. Sixty-seven SLOCUM, (LAIN! L. 79 Kensington Avenue Slowpoke. Commercial Birthday: September 23 Pet Peeve: Draft boord Future: First womon President Never do today what you con put off until tomorrow. SMAGLIS, RUTH C. 6 Boiley Rood Red. Commercial Birthday: December 3 Pet Peeve: White bucks and whiffles Future: Business school Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Entertain- ment Group I, 2; Symphony Guild I; Senior Choir; Music Guild 3; SHS Glee Club 3; Superintendent's Chorus But fate ordains that dearest friends must port. SMITH, JAMES C. 20 Cedor Avenue Jimmy. Generol Birthday: November 25 Pet Peeve: English teochers Future: Armed Forces Everyone is more or less mod on one point. SMITH, PAULINE F. 17 Princeton Street Polly. Commercial Birthdoy: July 5 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Airline hostess Girls' G!ee Club I, 2, 3; Entertain- ment Group; Senior Choir Her charm lies in her gentle reserve. SMITH, RICHARD R. 54 Atherton Street Dick: Scientific Birthdoy: Jonuory 23 Future: Air Force A friendly smile mokes lasting friends. SMITHERS, WILLIAM J. 41 Wore Street Smitty. General Birthday: August 20 Pet Peeve: Offsides (footboll) Future: College (7) Football 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketboll I, 2. 3; All scholost : Most voluoble player (Footboll) 2, 3 Whot I con't see, I never will believe in. SNIPES, BARBARA E. 73 Gordon Street Barbie. Commercial 8irthdoy: Morch 11 Pet Peeve: Doub -breosted suits Future: Airline hostess; Johnny Rodiator Reporter I, 2, 3; Cheer- leader 1; Honor Guard I Sweet and cute, with a smile for oil; a wonderful person to know. SONIS, LEO J. 24 Washington Terroce Lee. College Birthday: October 20 Future: Dentistry Entertainment Group 1, 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Ployers' Chib 2, Treasurer 3; SHS Glee Club I, 2, 3; Music Guild, treasurer 3; Symphony Guild 1, 2; Civil De- fense 2, 3; Notionoi Honor 3; Graduated with honor Tlie force of his own merit will moke his woy. SOTIROS, FLORENCE G. 10 Connecticut Avenue Flo. College Birthday: November 14 Pet Peeve: Show-offs Future: College Portio, 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Bosket ball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Bodminton 1, 2, 3; Archery I; Players' Club 3; Librory Club 3; Proctor 2; GAA I, 2, 3; Library Assistant 1, 3; Chairman of Schol- arship Ploy; Notionoi Honor 3 Her smile is enjoyed by all. SPERO, LYDIA J. 24 Woods Avenue Liddy. Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 21 Pet Peeve: Boys Future: Office work A dork haired beouiy with o win- ning smile. SPURIO, SHELIA C. 16 Evergreen Street Red. College Birthdoy: December 14 Pet Peeve: Snobs Future: College Silence is more musical than any tune. STABILE, MICHAEL M. 46 Wheatlond Street Mike. College Birthday: April 12 Future: College Pet Peeve: Frvc-cent scoop in a nickel cone Friendship is o moo's most voluoble possession. ?;xty-eight u J 4-T Pet � ve Future • ' J Club I. 2, Boys' Glee Come on now ling! STIVINJ, BEVERLY A. 54 Poor I Street Bev. Commcrciol Birthdoy: Jonuory 26 Pet Peeve: Conceited boy Future: Office work Bbnk treasurer 1, 3 Confidentially. I con take dotation. STABLES, LISLII A. 121 Highland Rood Le . College Birthday: Morch 29 Pet Peeve: Chelteo cheerleoder Future: Nursing Cheerleoder 1, 2. Co-Coptom 3; Proctor 2 A cheerful look gladden the heart of oil her friends. STEWART, JOHN H. 140 Morrison Avenue Jock. Commercial Birthdoy: February 27 Pet Peeve: Tolkotive girls Future: Work 8oy ' Glee Club I, 2; Band I Just give me time; I may surprise you. STIEVES, CAROL J. 16 Fellswoy West Giggles. ongel? STEWART, MARILYN A. 3 Moore Street Mol. Commercial 8irthdoy: November I Pet Peeve: Boys who ore olwoys late Future: Secretory Bonk Corps I, 2, 3; Bugle ond Drum Corps 2 As she thinks In her heort, so she does. STOBO, BETSY R. 14 Westwood Rood Stetsy Bobo Commerciol Birthday. Morch 21 Pet Peeve: Red lights ond men drivers Future: W. Cooper Cheerleoder I, 2. Heod 3. Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3; Entertoinment Group 1, 2, 3; Junior Choir, Secretory. Senior Choir, SHS Glee Club I. 2. 3; Music Guild 3; 8onk Corps I. 2. Yearbook Stoff 3; Closs Day Committee; GAA I; Swimming I; Superintendent's Chorus! Rodiotor Reporter I This sweet little bundle is full of vim ond vigor. STRATTON, BARBARA J. 49 Boston Street Borb. Commerciol Birthdoy: Morch 3 Pet Peeve: Long woolen stockings on girls Future: Join the WAFS That which is good is always loved. STRAZZULLO, WILLIAM F. 64 Lowell Street Tweedcr. Commerciol Birthday: Jonuory 21 Pet Peeve: School without elevators Future: Service An atomic explosion! SULLIVAN, MARY T. 3 Ooklond Avenue Su:iy. College Birthdoy: December 21 Pet Peeve: Boys who don't opprovc of girls' sports Future: College Drum ond Bugle 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Archery I; Swimming 3; Bodmm- ton I; Bosketboll 1, 2 For, when with beauty we con vir- tue Join, we paint the semblance of o form divine. SULLIVAN, MAUREEN A. 5 Ashlond Street Mori. Commerciol Birthdoy: December 17 Pet Peeve: Homict Future: Office work Ployers' Club 2, 3 Lough and sing, for the whole world is o playground. Sixty-nine SULLIVAN. QUINLAN J. 398 8roodwoy Sully. College 8irthdoy: Jonuory 6 Pet Peeve: Sitting in the first scot Future: University of Moss. Common sense ond good noture will do o lot to moke the pilgrimoge of life not too difficult. SULLIVAN. ROBERT C. 168 Summer Street Sully. Genero I Birthday: October 30 Pet Peeve: Suede shoes Future: Service Bonk treosurer 3 Hoppy days ore here ogoin. SULLIVAN. TIMOTHY J. 38 Greenville Street Sully. College Birthday: November 26 Pet Peeve: Cars Future: College Bonk treosurer 3 Mis hopes of success ore os high os he is tall. SWEENEY. JOHN J. 31 Linden Avenue Johnny: General Birthday November 23 Pet Peeve: Homework on week ends Future: Work He will find his way in this world, though it be not the shortest route. SWEET. RAYMOND G. 36R Otis Street Roy. Genero I Birthdoy: April 6 Pet Peeve: Occupations for seniors Baseball I, 3 Actions speak louder than words. SWIRKAL. MARILYN 15 Forster Street Mol. College Birthday: August 20 Pet Peeve: Fogs Future: Career Art Club 2, 3; dee C ub 2; Swim- ming 3; GAA 3; Drum ond Bugle 3 Mirth ono youthful jollity, thot's she. SYKES. BEVERLY V. 1139 8roodwoy Bcv. Generol Birthday: June 25 Pet Peeve: Report cords Future: Hoirdresser Fashion Show 1, 2, 3 If you hcor loughter. you will find her there. TABET. DOLORES M. 51 Whitman Street DiOi. Commercial Birthday: October 3 Pet Peeve: Dirty white bucks Future: Secretory Goodness is os goodness does. TAGLIAMONTE. ANITA L. 23 Columbus Avenue Togie. Commercial Birthday: October 3 Pet Peeve: All girl c losses Future: Mello-Moids GAA 1; Bond 1. 2, Lcoder 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; Entertomment Group 1, 2. 3; SHS Glee Club I, 2. 3 She was mode for hoppy thoughts, for ployful wit and loughter. dwell in her TASKER, ROBERT E. 57 Elmwood Street Lorsey. Commere iol Birthday: June 14 Pet Peeve: Whiffles Future: School A likeable loss with a good deal of closs. TAYLOR, JOHN H. 10 Victoria Street Jock. Commercial Birthday May 16 Pet Peeve: Gum chewers Future: Service To be occosionolly quoted is oil the fomc I core for. Seventy Ws, I TINOm. LUCY 54 Oliver Street Lulu. Commerool Birthday: May 22 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Office worker Glee Club I; Entertomment 1; Swim- ming, I From the stort to the end, your sue- CCU will depend on just who! you moke of yourself. TIRRANOVA, FRANCES 44 Boi ley Rood Terry. Commercial Birthday: July 27 Pet Peeve: People who ore lote Future: Millionaire Never do todoy whot you con put off until tomorrow. TESTA, NICHOLAS R. 15 Merriom Street Nick. Commercial 8irthdOy: Jonuory 21 Pet Peeve: Getting up for school in the morning. Bond 1. 2. 3 Future: Commercial pilot Do we like him? We surely do. THEODORE, BARBARA A. 3 Century Street Bobs. Commercial Birthday: April JO Hoppy ond goy oil through the doy. THIOBAULT, SALLY A. 22 Comeron Avenue Sol. Commercial Birthdoy: November 3 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Air line hostess He who sings frightens owoy his ills. rontHti THIBEDEAU, JOAN M. Commercial Birthdoy: DecrfmBet 27 Silence is tweeter thon speech. Comm S3 THIMOT, CAROL M. 12 Whipple Street Commercial Birthdoy: May 13 Pet Peeve: Boys who follow the crowd Future: Secretory Rodiotor Reporter 2; Red Cross 3; Bonk Representative 1, 2 On with the donee; let ioy be un confined. THOMAS, HARVEY A. 20 Bonoir Street Horvey. College Birthday: July 10 Pet Peeve: English homework Future: Christion worker Webster 1, 2, 3. secretory for years; Boys' Glee Club God be with you until we meet ogoin. ,JOANNE trciol try 30 Pet Pee' tstern Movies Future: Library Aspo nt 3; Bowling 2 A little body cHce Rsrbors Qreot soul. TIBBETTS, BARBARA A. 10 Prescott Street Binky. Commercial Birthday: June 16 Pet Peeve: Low Future: Doncer He who toughs lost, laughs best. TILDSLEY, LORRAINE A. 15 Belmont Squore Lorry. Commercial Birthdoy: July 13 Pet Peeve: Pink peg ponts Future: Legal Secretory Portio 3; Bonk Corps 1, 2, 3; Bonk Treasurer 3; Red Cross 3; No- tional Honor 3; Groduatmg with honor A rore compound of mystery ond fun. TOOMEY, JOHN M. 19 Montrose Street Commerciol Birthday: Jonuory 31 Pet Peeve: Cigars Words ore the voice of the heort. Seventy-one TOSI, ROBERT L. 12 Horrison Street I. B. T. Commerool Birthday: December 7 Pet Peeve: Left-hooded hondshokers Future: Retirement Silence is o golden virtue which few possess. TOWER. HARRY R. 21 Wheotlond Street Cookie. Commere iol 8irthday: November 11 Pet Peeve: A loudmouth Future: Engineer Football 2, 3; Trock 2 He has o nice monner ond a win- ning way. TRAVAGUA. CAROLE T. 36 Main Street Togo long. Commercial Birthdoy: December 22 Future: Secretory Pet Peeve: Sophomore lunch Smoll but dcor to us. i TURGERON. CECELIA M. 224 Cedor Street Commercial Birthday: December 11 Pet Peeve: Three unknowns in algebra Future: Bookkeeper Soph Glee Club; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; Girls' Glee Club 2; Enter- toinment Group When you're feeling blue, always wear a smile. TSEKO, KATHERINE E. IS8 Joque� Street Kay. Commercial Birthday: October I All good things toke time. Boss TUTELA. SYLVIA i. 66 Fellsway West Syl. Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 3 Pet Peeve: Hockey players Future: Waves Rediotor Reporter 2; Bonk treasur- er 3 Join the Waves ond see the world. VALLESIO, LOIS M. 447A Somerville Avenue Lo. Commercial Birthday: April 4 Pet Peeve: People who don't smile Future: Secretory Bonk Corps I, 2, 3; Proctor; Cor Check Clerk 3 Dimpled smile, brown hoir. Just the kind of o girl that's rare. VARTANIAN, HENRY A. 407A Medford Stret Honk. Scientific Birthdoy: November 20 Pet Peeve: Girls who oct as if they were ten yeors older than they ore Future: Electrical engineer Librory Club 3 Approved volor is mode precious by natural courtesy. VASGERDSIAN, EDWARD 144 School Street Eddy. College Birthdoy: November 23 Pet Peeve: Stuck-up people Future: College Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 Wit is the solt of conversation. VAUGHAN, BELLE f. 135 Morrison Avenue Commercial Birthday: April 29 Pet Peeve: Narrow-minded people Future: Secretarial School Sugor ond spice ond everything nice. VENTURA. CHARLES A. 6 Wellington Avenue Buttons. Commercial Birthdoy: May 22 Witty, jolly ond corefrce. Seventy-two VENTURA, ROBERT A. 17 Virginio Street Bob College Birthdoy: Jonuory 21 Pet Peeve: Toking orders Future: Novol Air Force Do unto others os you woolJ hove them do unto you. There is no genius like the genius of energy ond octivity WADE, MARIE E. 335 Highlond Avenue Commere iol 8irthdoy: July 25 Pet Peeve: Pcooed ponts Future: Secretory Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; Entertomment Group 2, 3; Symphony Guild 2; Sopho- more Executive Committee; Sec- retory Junior Closs; Senior Closs Secretory; Student Council I, 2, 3; Rod iotor Stofl 2, 3; Bonk treos- urcr I; Honor Guord I, 2; Music Guild I, 2; Superintendent's Chorus; Notionol Honor 3; Grad noting with honor Nice to look ot ond even nicer to know. Futypr: Telephone operotor There if no cosmetic for beauty like hoppiness. WALSH, DOROTHY D. 202 Powderhouse Blvd. Dotty. College Birthday: November 2 Pet Peeve: 3rd lunch Future: College GAA 1. 2; Cercie le Clere I, 2 3; Treosurer 3; Civil Defense 3 Dotty is liked wherever she may go; just osk her friends ond they'll tell you so. WARDEN HELENA C. 24 Cherry Street Nino. Commercial Birthday: Jonuory 19 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Future: Waves Girls’ Glee Club I, 2. 3 Divinely toll, divinely fair. WATERMAN, ROGER S. 32 Elm Street General Birthday Morch 20 Pet Peeve: The 8:30 bell Future: Work National Honor 3; Graduating with honor God helps him who strives hord. WEEKS, LORRAINE B. 25 Elm Place Loune. Commercial Birthday: February 16 Pet Peeve: Short boys Future: Office work Bonk 1, 2, 3; Proctor 2 Here is Quiet ossuronce of knowl- edge ond chorm. WHEATON, SHIRLEY E. 11 Horrison Rood Shirl. Commercio! Birthdoy: December 2 Pet Peeve: Rubber boots Future: Business school Cheerful com pony shortens the miles. WHITCOMB, CAROLYN B. 231 Willow Avenue Col. College Pet Peeve: Ouch! Those swinging doors. Future: Laboratory technician Girls' Glee Club 1. 2; Vice-President 3; Rodiotor Reporter I; Entertain- ment Group 2, 3; Sophomore Glee Club; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; GAA I; Swimming I; Notionol Honor Society 3; Music Guild I, 2, 3; Graduating with honor She who sings frightens away her troubles. WHITE, KATHLEEN M. 211A Summer Street Kathy. Commercial Birthday: October 26 Pet Peeve: Boys without cors Future: WAFs A sunny disposition is her treasure. WILLEY, JANET B. 2 Belmont Street Jon. Commercial ' Birthdoy: JorWy 19 [ Pet Peeve: C Future: Housewr Bonk ti A cheerful v reosurer 2; Proctor 3 erful look mokes o dish feost. jf' J s '2 Seventy-three WILKINS, DONALD 8. 55 Bonoir Street Don. College Birthdoy: September 16 Pet Peeve: Sixth periods Future: Loot Imoginotion wos given to o men to compensote him for whot he is not, ond o sense of humor wos provided to console him for whot he is. WILLWERTH, JOSEPH F. 35 Hudson Street Krout. Commerciol 8irthdoy: April 26 Pet Peeve: Dogmor Future: Uncle Som Boys' Glee Club I, 2, President 3; Entertoinment Group I, 2, 3; SHS Glee Club I. 2, 3; Music Guild 3 The reel chorocter of o mon is found out by his omusements. WIPPCRMAN, ELEANOR J. 39 Cherry Street Whippy. Commerciol Birthdoy: October 29 Pet Peeve: Short phone colls with Jockie Future: Secretory Honor Guord 1, 2; Portio I; Rodi- otor Reporter 3 A peppy miss with loods to spore, the kind thot's welcomed every- where. WITHEE. GENE B. 8 Howe Street Withie. Commercial Commerciol Pet Peeve: School mornings Future: Business school Good counsel bos no price. WOODMAN, ALBERT P. 12 Mortimer Ploce Birthdoy: Moy 8 Pet Peeve: Boskctboll referees Future: Air Force Basketball monogcr I, 2, 3 Going my woy. WORTHEN, RANDOLPH f. 3 Miner Street Rondy. College Birthdoy: Moy 29 Pet Peeve: Swinging doors Future: G. E. Apprentice Course One moy think that dares not speok YEO, GENEVIEVE R. 28 Prospect Street Jane. Commereo I Birthdoy: March 23 Pet Peeve: Conceited boys Future: Office work In quietness ond confidence shall be your strength. YORE. LAWRENCE P. 58 Gardner St., Allston Sonny. Gcncrol Birthday: Moy 16 Pet Peeve: School Future: Musicol career Boys' Glee Club 3; Ployers' CM) I Whot thought con think, another thought con mend. ZAHAR, HELEN C. 146 Joques Street Commerciol Birthdoy: February 17 Pet Peeve: Sore feet Future: Aviotion school She wos mode for happy thoughts, for playful wit ond loughtcr. ZAHAR, SARAH 169 Bay Stole Avenue Commerciol Birthday: September 11 Pet Peeve: New York Yonkces Futuro: Business school Bowling 2; Portio 3; Notional Honor; Groduoting with honor Where she succeeds, the merit is her own. ZAMBERNARDI, ROBERT M. 20 Appleton Street Bob. General Birthday: May 9 A friend of whom we'll never tire. ZAMMITTI, SYLVIA L. 25 Elston Street Syl. Commerciol Birthday: Morch 15 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Unknown Smiles ond laughter ore the best es- sentials for making friends. Seventy-four ZAWTOS. LAURA B. 56 Lowdcn Avenue Commercial Birthday: June 24 Pet Peeve: Hot Future: Secretory GAA t. Treasurer 2, Prendent 3; Swimming I, Monoger 2; Bod- mm ton 1, 2; Bosketboll t, 2, 3; Superintendent's Chorus 3; Bonk treasurer 2; Junior ond Senior Choirs; Rodiotor Reporter 1. 2; Music Guild 3; Sophomore Glee Club; Notionol Honor Society 3 A dork hoired beauty with a win- ning smile. ZENGO, LILLIAN G. 25 Cherry Street Lil. College Birthday: February 4 Pet Peeve: Perry's corny lokcs Future: Mcdicol Secretory A sunny disposition is her treasure ZUFFANTE. JOANNE M. 237 School Street College Birthday: May 28 She's o friend to all. CALEY, NANCY 201 Morrison Avenue Commercial Birthday: October II Future: Secretory Such o one as everyone should be. 4 ESSE, TERRY 128 Albion Street Commercial Birthday: June 28 He who hesitotes is lost. LAUGHLIN, MARGARET ANN I Homer Squorc Peggie. Commercial Birthday: June 19 Future: School Rodiotor Reporter I, 2; Gee Club I; Libror I; Music I, 2, 3 A happy disposition brightens the day for her friends. kA' LABER, MAlJ A. f'X 28 Fr AjlJin' StreeJ Commercial J ' h .6 nvj I MAD T Kensington j piuc «- Commercial Birthday: Remember Poor I Horbor’ mcdonough, john j. 19 Vermont Street General Birthday: June 26 What has the world to offer me! PERRY, RICHARD P. 268 Powder House Boulevard Dick. College Birthday: Jonuory 30 Pet Peeve: Tngonomotry Future: Work Soy, hove you heard this one? PIKE, JOSEPH F. 32 Quincy Street Commercial 8irthday: July 20 Life is good ond worth living. VROOM, SHIRLEY A. 53 Berkeley Street Commercial Btrthdoy: JuV 14 The only way to hove o friend is to be one! Seventy-five ANDOLINO, PETER J. 7 Elm Street Pete. Commere iol Birthdoy: Febroory I Pet Peeve: Thor whot she soid Future: Novy Merry is os merry does. BELCHER, MARGARET A. 185 Beocon Street Dolly. Commerciol Birthdoy: August 8 Pet Peeve: U. S. Drott Boord Future: Housewife Bonk Clerk 1; Rodiotor Reporter 2; Red Cross 2 A modest little mo id is she. ond timid os con be. CARVER, MARTHA A. 26 Morsholl Street Gencrol Birthdoy: July 23 Pet Peeve: Twelve o'clock curfew -.Future: Mornoge Nothing will ever bother her. CECCHINI, MARIO J. 27 Wisconsin Avenue Chick. General Birthdoy: Jonuory 9 Pet Peeve: Staying offer for Mr. Lomgon Future: Droft Girls ore like good books; they should be looked ot eoch doy. DANNAHER. JAMES F. 29 Belmont Street Dink. Commercial 8irthdoy: Jonuory 19 Pet Peeve: Slow moving girls Future: Morines Life is whot you moke it. os GORDON. ROY S. 7 Waterhouse Street Gobby. College Birthdoy: August 3 Pet Peeve: Study periods Future: College Heor me fellas; I hove the floor. HEAD, MARTIN L. 26 Pork Street Morty. Commerciol Birthdoy: June 7 Pet Peeve: Poodle cuts ond D-A s Future: Horriet Voriety is the spice of life. HUTCHINSON, FREDERICK L. 102 Freemont Street Hutchie. General Birthdoy: February 12 Pet Peeve: Homework Future: Undecided Silent but observing. O'HARA, RAYMOND L. 8 Arlington Street Roy. Commerciol Birthdoy: December 2 Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke Future: Rcol estote OLSON. GEORGE R. 7 Peon Street The Whistler. General Birthdoy: August 1 Pet Peeve: Nosey people Future: Joan Price Wise men soy nothing in dongerous times. O'NEIL, ROBERT E. 20S Pearl Street Bob. Commerciol Birthdoy: July 17 Pet Peeve: Business Low Future: Novy Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 Humor is the harmony of the heor I. PHINNEY. JAN P. 3fAj d0 Commerciol - Birthdoy� Jonuory sX� Pet Peeve: Tetl boy -. Future: R ceptiodl t w Quality, not quantity. M my meosure. Seventy-six PICKITT, WILLIAM A. 149 Lowell Street Bill Gcnerol Birthdoy: June 10 Pet Peeve: Room 251 Future: Service Boy� ' Glee Club I, 2; Bonk treos- urer 3 A wive mon will moke more oppor- tunities thon he finds. TRAYNOR, THOMAS P. 1 lo Austin Street Pie. General 8irthdoy: December Pet Peeve: Mr. Austin A word from him is worth a million from others. WARD, JOHN E. 9 Everett Avenue Johnny. General Birthday: April 7 Pet Peeve: Girls in uniform Future: Droft Band I. 2 A good deed is a reword to the heort. KNI8BS. ROBERT J. ISO Powder House Boulevord Bob College Birthday: December 7 Pet Peeve. Pcrpetuol pencil borrow- ers Future: Uncle Sam Boys' Glee Club I; SHS Glee Club 1; Entertomment Group I, 2; Sym- phony Guild 1. 2 These arc times that try men's souls. PIKE, JOSEPH F. 32 Quincy Street Joe. Commercial Birthday: July 20 Pet Peeve: Noise Future: Service A friend who olways has a smile. CECCHINI, MARY R. 27 Wisconsin Avenue O'Leary. Commercial 8irthdoy: Jonuory 9 Pet Peeve: People who oct like Mr. Know-it-all Future: Housewife So little done, so much to do. Caimirii Shy ABBADESSA, JOSEPH J. 115 Belmont Street Joe College Birthday: February 19 Pet Peeve: Sixth period Future: College I hate sixth periods. ALLEN, GEORGE 61 Central Street General Birthday: April 19 Time ond tide wait for no mo- . BECKETT, PAUL R. 122 Morrison Avenue General Birthday: April 19 A foir chonce is deserved by all. BUCKLANO, PHILLIP R. 125 Alewife Brook Parkway Buck land. Commercial 8irthdoy: November 10 Pet Peeve: School Future: Navy Trock Team 2, 3 Between trock and English, life is never dull. BURNS, KATHLEEN A. 23 Belmont Street College Birthday: September 2 Smiling and always gay. CAROALINO, WILLIAM 35 Know!ton Street Bill. Generol Birthday: April 19 Pet Peeve: Those who criticize when they know nothing Future: A fighter Football 1, 2; Baseball I. 3 Let the rest cf the world go by. Seventy-seven r.;iiiii:ni Shy CARUSO, JOHN FREIDBERG. MARION B. 4 South Street 90 Hudson Street J. C. College Birthday: April 11 Pet Peeve: Homework Mold the fort. I'm comirvg! CREEDON, FIN8AR P. 32 Robinson Street Commercial Birthday: November 18 Better late than never. Mor. Commerciol Birthday: August 3 Pet Peeve: Lock of money Future: Retail work Proctor I, Red Cross I, 2 They soy o corpentcr is known by his chips. •' is Ak GIAN NONE, THELMA ■Ccnue Thcim.' Commerciol I Birthday: .November 16 v- Pet PoevtoQfc k f ,y Futs Mwrrggo� ', „ ' ■■ Do� rt fcnc nk tty 3 CURRAN, THOMAS J. 17 Greenville Tcrrocc Commerciol Birthday: Jonuory 27 If at first you don't succeed, try ogOin. MAHONEY, JOHN J. 367 Somerville Avenue Jock. College 6trthday: November 13 Future: Co lege loughtcr is life's leoven. OlFAZIO, FRANK J. 151 Elm Street Frankie Bliss. General B rthdoy: Jonuory 30 Pet Peeve: Work Future: Army Trock 1, 2. Representative in the Hcorst Amcricon History Contest of '52 I don't expect to work in the Army’ DUSTMAN, DELLA M. 27 Fronk in Street College B rthday: Jonuory 27 Set your stor high. FALES, GEORGE E. 97 Josephine Avenue The Ace. Gcnerol B rlhdoy: April 20 Pet Peeve: Work Future: Service Where low ends, there tyronny begins. PORCHE, PATRICIA M. 9 Tennyson Street Pot. Commercial Birthdoy: Jonuory 7 Pet Peeve: Short boys Future: Offke work Don't dictate to me! ROCHA, RICHARD P. 11 Shaw mat Avenue Richie. Commerciol Birthdoy: October 16 Pet Peeve: Quitters Fulure: Government fob Art Club I, 2. 3; Bosketboll I, 2, 3 He was born with the gift of laughter but with o sense the world was mod. ROHRER, ROBERT K. 33 Poor son Avenue Generol Birthdoy: Moy II Never worry, 'til worry worries you SICARD, DONALD R. 16 Dickson Street Generol Birthdoy: Morch 14 A smTe that won't come off. TAYLOR, LENA F. 48A Oliver Street Commerciol Birthdoy: October 29 She's the domestic type. TILTON, ALBERT G. 226 Highland Avenue Tilt. Commerciol 8irthdoy: Jonuory 23 Pet Peeve: Girls Future: Service The best in life is yet to come. WALSH, EDWARD J. 90 Summer Street Gcnerol Birthdoy: January 6 Future: School A little looming is a dangerous thing. Seventy-eight Class Will We, the members of the closs of 1953, being of presumobly sound mind and body, do hereby bequeoth the following to the foculty, the incoming dosses, ond Somerville High in general with the thought in mind thot these magnanimous gifts will be forever cherished ond thot the memory of this class sholl linger forever in the cavernous corridors of this esteemed institution. To all pupils who hove one doss on the basement floor of the West building ond the next closs on the third floor of the East building, we leave kiddy corts, scooters, escalators, corner pigeons (for books) ond fatigue pills. To Miss Ellison we leove on iron coge in which to enclose the fountain outside 243 so thot in the event of her obsence, the required number of students will die each doy of thirst. To the Student Council president we leove five golden brooms for his cleon-up committee. To oil unfortunote pigeons who foil into the vcntilotors, we leove chlorophyll toblets. To Mr. Plantinga we leove o space ship ond a roy gun for his future odventures. To the Civil Defense Detochment we leove the hope thot they will hove no opportunity to put their skill to octuol use. To Miss Conavon we leove o new dictionary to replace thot one which her erudite home- room has worn out in their quest for knowledge. To Mr. Giroux we leave o gold star for good behovior. So thot Miss Choffin's stenography students will not be perplexed by such new fonglcd gadgets os pencil sharpeners we leove her o yeor's supply of Gillcttte Blue Blodes ond hope thot her dosses will continue to hove the sharpest pencils ever honed. To Miss Piercy we leove o subscription to o gym closs to use up her extra energy. To Dr. O'Loughlin we leove on Air Force Recruiting Office sign to hong on the door out- side his history doss. (Revenge of Section 3-B). To the School Committee we leove the firebells, the radio stotions, ond constant six-ond- a-quorter inch snowfalls. (Nuff said?) To Mr. Simmons we leove the fond hope thot sometime in the near future he will obtain o new feather for his vacuum tube. To all lote pupils we leove our incompleted plan for on Underground Railroad which will by-pass the main office, the building mosters, pause briefly ot the homeroom, (for dis- posal of outer gorments, heodgeor, lunches, etc.) ond drop them ot the door of their first period class. To oil future assembly programs we leove the most spectocularly contrary public address system ever devised ond hope thot there will olwoys be some odroit Sophomore bockstoge to correct the mikes if ony buzzing or humming sounds tend to owoken the slumbering Seniors in the oudicncc. Lostly ond in oil sincerity, we wish to express our appreciation to the entire school or- ganization for helping to moke these the best years of our lives. We hope thot ony thought- lessness on our port is forgiven ond thot the venerable homeroom teochers of the Eost Building ond Mr. Lonigon do forgive ond forget our indiscretions. With these thoughts in mind we leove you ond hope thot somehow, you will be oble to reconvene in the foil without us! Signed: CLASS OF 1953 Witnessed by: Dovid Moclsooc David McGoff Chorlotte Wode Shirley Ponchy Ruth McKenzie Eighty Our Last Oarzvjell Words Music NornA DsFeo 'S3 IF i:n % -Hi rz =— ps Though ' z ,=z== — —£—-£-=—. -S—— —A — 2 N r-l P —j i— j j i n i thra --t=l-ti= : short years passed J jj 1— yt c r- y by WfA i rjJ Stu dy fun and i i :Ar r • -=f-t- —9—9—9 ttouyliK now come to —I- . 3 — £— 4 - — -£-=-X- — 1 J J p ij -y- J =jF si T- — F = i j - =H i i r pdif' jy Time from ■ V I - rz;- — pi : fnendswe loved so M - j H=H dear Wh =(= N -m R = us we = shall 3 ft ep and ho! 1 the N= j—J—5-2— 2 J Z4 —2- Hi i iKW'TKSOf ThC past your r «■ r r-h tJ Knowledge vc will J Z fjf wa c ? i to Mr ve - •r d m d - y i J j—p- =M= H h I ■ • t= yfotf A 49 - J time has coi r to - — —P- sad- fy say what r , j „ 5=3 we ? -yrc i — r to i i hear And 1 - —� —? -i- C 1 • J ■ — — i (? j j j R t=i= i= F=| J 4-f -i H —1 H [f as we Leave your «V j J' -J-— � 1 cfcw rM t—T— f we H ”S t J --1 Sire well Al - tla - ■! o fk F3 I Tc r £r - r— f =2= Z— =5 —fc — 1 1 1. No, no, o million times no! 2. Pretty plcose? 3. Cought while escoping! 4. Think no evil, see no evil, hear no evil! 5. Oops—your wings ore showing! 6. Just Caught. 7. Dancing in the dork. 8. Alos, poor Yorick! 9. Glorious Spring. 10. Two to tongo. 11. Eternal Triangle. 12. Happy Doze. 13. Always lote. 14. Freddy did it Most Popular Most Likely to Succeed Best Dressed Handsomest Boy Prettiest Girl Most Angelic Class Smoothie Closs Crooner Class Songbird Closs Wit Best Actor Best Actress Most Studious Most Affectionotc Most Mischievous Most Flashy Most Friendly Closs Hcortbrcokcr Closs Flirt Class Cutie Most Tolkotive Most Gullible Best Salesman Best All-Round Athlete Most Active Did Most for S. H. S. Everybody's Pol Most Conscientious Typicol S. H. S. Boy Typicol S. H. S. Girl Most Sophisticated Closs Covemon Closs Clinging Vine Closs Clown Class Womon-Hotcr Class Bluffer Favorite Bond Favorite Mole Vocalist Favorite Female Vocalist Fovorite Paper Fovorite TV Progrom Topic of Conversation 1. Robert MocForlone 2. Jane Doggctt 3. Chorlcs Kimball 4. Corolyn Ellison 5. Ernest Possero 6. Barbaro Snipes 7. Fred Johnson 8. Leo Sonis Senior Supers Joe Rosselli Fred Johnson Jomes Horte Dick Sontos Robert DeWolfe David Mac Isaac Joe Willwerth David Mac Isaac David McGoff Mortin Head Billy Capizzi Sol Albano Fred Johnson Gene Deady Dick Penezic Leo Sonis Loren Sandler Charlie Kimboll Bill Smithers Ernest Possero Fred Johnson Joe Rosselli Ralph Louretono Rolph DcGruttolo Carl Mills Poul Abrahomion Benny Pascucci Joe Flavin Charlie Field Ralph Flonogon Eddie Fisher Potti Page Globe Drognct Opposite Sex lliiliy I lii .i! 9. Patricio Jenkins 18. 10. Thomas Mortin 19. 11. Ann McElaney 20. 12. Paul Abrohomion 21. 13 Arline Roberts 22. 14. David Moc Isaac 23. 15. Betsy Stobo 24. 16. Joseph Rosselli 25. 17. Norma DeFeo Joan Shea Myro Goodridge Caroline Ciompa Carolyn Davis Cynthio Kublcr Mary Rego Helen Stevens Barbara Ekstrom Florence Lionetti Harriet Duggan Anita Tcgliamonte Diane Rania Norma DeFeo Helen Comes Corinne Gordon Betsy Stobo Anito Togliomoote Shirley Henderson Lee Hubbord Helen Gifford Helen Gifford Ginny Silltker Shirley Panchy Leslie Stobles Claudia Skerry Diane Rania Beverly Burpee Joan Shea Grace Naimo Claudia Skerry Helen Stevens Charlotte Moric Wode Mildred Nilson Claire Di Cccco Shirley Panchy Eigthy-four Somerville Leads the Way Words and Music by EDWARD DODGE '3? Juninr Class History In September 1951, ot the Somerville High School, the doss of 1954 entering the build- ing os sophomores soon found itself in the midst of o new and confusing world — o world dominated by both juniors ond seniors. It wos not long, however, until we ocquired confidence ond self-respect. After electing Iro Steponion, Carol Renoud, Anne Russell, ond Williom Crotty os our Sophomore Executive Committee ond Floro Toscano, Donald Flonogon, ond Anthony Fcdelc to represent the closs in the Student Council, we were established os on entity in the school — the Sophomore closs. During the yeor, o particularly memoroble social time wos the “Sophomore Hop held on June 16 in the high school gymnasium. Also, the closs attended several educational ond equally enjoyable assemblies. The most popular one wos the jom session given by Ralph Flonogon ond his bond. In February, the onnuol Girls' Glee Club Concert wos held with Rosemarie Woe row, Jean Penney, Patricia Lydon, ond Anne Brinton doing solo donees. Following this, two months later, in April, the Boys' Glee Club Concert wos held. Selections from “Point Your Wogon were sung. The outstanding sophomores who participated in the concert were Philip Reavis, George Silva, ond Alan Perrier. The next step in our educational corccr began in the foil of 1953. At this time we entered the school with the prestige of juniors. No longer confused ond callow sophomores, we mode much progress in both school work ond outside activities. We soon elected our closs officers—Iro Steponion, president; Carol Renoud, vice-president; Anne Russell, secretory; ond William Crotty, treosurcr. The Junior Prom wos the most outstanding social event of the yeor. The sheer enjoyment and pleosure of the climactic highlight of the year, our Junior Prom, wos mode enjoyoblc by the united efforts of the excellent committee: Morilyn Squires, Gary Lloyd, Freddy Irons. Anne Brinton, ond Vincent DcAngelis. Another successful octivity wos the Cheerleaders' Dance which wos mode so outstanding by Jacquelyn McLucos, Anne Russell, Anno Piccoli, Dolores Compenell, Beverly Morsholl, ond Gwendolyn McIntyre, our junior cheerleaders. Spurring our athletes on to victory, the cheerleaders helped make our football season the success that it wos. Our football letter men ore Alon Blumsock, Ronald Fuccillo, Richord Betrucci, and Gory Lloyd. Alon Blumsock ond Dick Bertucci were elected os co-coptains of next yeor's football team. Furthermore, much credit for the success of our basketball teom is due to such out- standing othletes os Peter Soitto, Joseph Riggozio, ond Iro Steponion. In retrospect, each member of the closs of 1954 is compelled from within to express his gratitude to Somerville High School, now a vital ond integrated portion of his life, for its shore in broodening his interests ond outlook. Toword this institution he must look with deep respect; toword the coming year, with happy expectancy. Ninety .1 mi ini Class UFficers IRA STEPANIAN President CAROL RENAUD Vice-President ANNE RUSSELL WILLIAM CROTTY Secretory Treosurer Ninety-one Jimiiir IViqht Sovc the lost donee for me. Juiiiur IMiijht (iiimmitteH FRED IRONS VINCENT D ANGELIS GARY LLOYD MARILYN SQUIRES ANNE 8RINTON The Class of 1954 held the social highspot of the yeor, their annuol Junior Night, on April 8, 1953. The brilliont stors danced with excitement above the goyly decorated Somerville High School gymnosium. It was the kind of merry excitement thot is olwoys present in the spring- time on the evening of o prom. This festive occasion colled for the very best in music by Mr. Music himself, Freddy Soteriole and his eight-piece orchestro. Thus, the stoge was set for the romontic portrait of handsome beoux escorting charming girls in bouffont postel gowns. The regol climax of the event wos the crowning of the king ond queen, Peter Soitto and Corole Bogni, followed by the promenading of the Grand Moreh. Ninety-two Sii|) Ii ii iii m i: Executive lwiiiniiitti ( JOSEPH DiMONDICA MARILYN Mac DONALD BAR8ARA FLYNN ROBERT RUDOLPH Ninety-three Supliuiimre Class Hisliiry As we sophomores entered the school on the hill In September, everything seemed gigantic and bewildering. But os we became familior with the school's many nooks ond cran- nies, the doss soon began to function os o well organized unit. Thus far, we hove established a record of which we may be justifiably proud. In the highly successful Scholarship Ploy, Fother of the Bride , six sophomores: Louis Rigali, Warren Tolmon, Janet Silva, Richard Beverage, Poul Hirshson, ond Elios Ashey took part. Seven members of the sophomore class mode the football team. They were Richard Dclmonf, Alon Bedrosion, Poul Howard, Edword Vollery, Melvin Burt, Robert Johnson, ond Edward Morino. Poul Howard, Fred Theroux, ond Richard Rose were the sophomores on the vorsity bosket- boll teom. The Sophomore Closs chose Joseph DiMondica, Barbara Flynn, Marilyn MacDonald, and Robert Rudolph to represent them on the Executive Committee. On the scholostic side, the Sophomore Closs did extremely well with thirteen students on Moximum Credit and eighty on Credit for the second quarter. Jomes Dervan, o sophomore, won one of the four first prizes in the Science Foir. Two sophomores, Poul Volionte ond Suson Lucreziono, gove solo performances ot the Christmas ossembly. Their songs were greatly enjoyed by oil . The Girls' Boskctboll Second Team comprised largely of sophomores, followed in the steps of the Boys' Bosketboll Teom by mointoining on undefeated record. On the Rodiotor Stoff, we proudly boost of seven members: Richard Howe, Robert Carlton, Beverly Conn, Thomas Wilton, Louise Voishnis, Roberto Grant, ond Barbara Ross. In the Glee Club Concert, three sophomores: Eloine Shepherd, Susie Lucreziono, ond Jeon Ventura soloed in the spotlight. The only foult we sophomores found with Somerville High School wos . . . It s too big! We close the Sophomore History of the Class of 1955 with our school s motto upper- most in our minds— Honor ond Progress . Ninety-four fili ties 1— Virginio Sillikcr, Kathleen Revoir, Shirley Ponchy, Ruth McKenzie. Marjorie Plocek. Carolyn El I ivon. Normo DcFco, Mary Drakopoulos, Helen Burke. 2— Williom Dwyer, Nancy Btodlcy. Carol Noonon, Myra Goodndge, Helen Gifford, Julia Haye� . Florence lionetti, Jone Doggett. David McGoff. 3— Ralph Louretans, Molcolm MacDonald, Charles Field, Fred Johnson, Joseph Rossdli, Ralph DcGrutlola. ;iliiin;il Hiimir Society If honor colls, where'er she points the way The sons of honor follow ond obey. Membership in the Notionol Honor Society is bosed upon scholarship, leadership ond chorocter. On May 23, 1952, twenty-three juniors were chosen ond in the third week of Morch 1953, thirty-three seniors were inducted. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President.......................................Fred Johnson Vice-President..................................Noncy Bradley Secretory.......................................Virginio Silliker Treasurer.................................... Rolph DcGrutlola Student Council Representative..................Myro Goodndge Ninety-six 1— Frances DiTucci, Arline Roberts. Soroh Zohor, Morgorct Sontomongo. Chorlotte Wode, Mory Reg©, Lorrome Mohoney, Clo rc DiCccco, Cloudio Skerry. Corotyn Whitcomb. Louro Zowtsos. 2— -Worren Little, Joseph Grosso. Brenda Peorson, Jonet Harrington, Marie Wode, Florence Sotiros. Lorraine Tildsley, Geraldine Fitzgerald. Barbora Rich, Bor boro Ekstrom. Joon Koloyomdes. Goyle Mocgon. Dovid Moclsooc, Thomos Hcgorty. 3— Roger Wotcrmon, Leo Sonis, Edword Kroft, T homos Douglas, Pool Abrohomion, Pool Kelly, George DeFclice, Cor I Mills. PRAYER Fother, we stood before Thee. Hear us in this our prayer. Thou art the Greot ond Mighty. Help us to do ond dare. Keep us from sin and scorning. No evil thoughts con hover Where Thou dost obide. 0 God, keep us. Thy children. Pure in deed and word. All through our life we'll need Thee, 0 Thou, our Shepherd. We hove our weaknesses. But if ot last we conquer. We pray Thou'lt soy, Well done! PLEDGE I will be a loyal member of the Notional Honor Society in Somerville High School; steod- fost in my purpose to obide by the right, to serve oil just couses, ond to seek the truth with my whole heort. I would prize scholarship os o socred trust, ond o noble chorocter os my most voluoble possession. Beneath the bonner of Honor ond Progress, I would loyolly serve. Ninety-seven MISS HALL ERNEST PASSERO MARIE JACKOWITCH DAVID MocISAAC FRED JOHNSON WILLIAM CROTTY liimil Guvmimi!iil E cli;iiii|i! IMiin In cooperation with the Stote Director of Citizenship, our purpose wos to find out per- sonolly ond hove o greotcr proctical knowledge of town ond city government. The ideo wos to sell the school, the government ond the community. On March 3rd the Somerville Committee were the guests of Concord High School. In the morning there wos o reception by their Icodcrs ond we were shown the high school, town holl, ond courthouse, while the ofternoon wos spent touring the historic town. We dined ot the Colonial Inn ofter which we ottended the Annual Town Meeting. On March 12th the Concord Committee come to Somerville. Following o worm recep- tion in Mr. Giroux's office o delightful Koffec Klotch wos enjoyed in the oportmcnt of the Homo Economics deportment. The group then split, holf toured the building, while the re- maining attend o closs discussion. The groups then reversed the order ond loter proceeded to room 10, where they were introduced to our leoders. Then os guests of the Somerville Kiwonis o delicious luncheon wos enjoyed ot the Hotel Woodbridge. A visit to the School Committee Room started the ofternoon off ond wos followed by o reception in the Superintendent's Office, o visit to the Planning Board Room ond then to City Holl. Chouffered in fire chief's Cadillacs o tour of the city ond Tufts College, including o visit to the Somerville Historical Society took place. After o roost beef dinner ot Cobot Forms, oil ottended the meeting of the Boord of Aldermen. The program hod not only educational but olso social interest, for the sociobility of all involved mode such on ocquointonceship not only o pleasant thing for us now but something to look forward to for oil students oble to participate in the future. Most sudents at Somerville High participated in one woy or another in the Good Govern- ment program by purchasing good government togs ond ottending o donee sponsored by the Committee. Their interest wos oroused because on Februory 26, during our winter vocotion 25 students met ot S.H.S. to visit offices ot the City Government pertaining to their individual obilities ond activities. Pot Lydon ond Mory Buckley snopped pictures while Rolph Louretono took o tope record- ing of the proceedings. In appreciation we would like to sincerely thonk oil involved, especially Miss Holl, without whose copoble leodership such on undertaking could not hove succeeded. OPPOSITE PACE—CENTER PICTURE 1— Mr. Thomas Curtin. Mr. Worren Loring, Mr. Everett Ireland. Mm Mory Holl, Dr. Leo Donohue. Mr. Albert Giroux. 2— Monc Jockowitch. Ernest Possero. Debbie Vcinott, David Woitc, Williom Crotty. Joan Shea, Fred Johnson Dovid Woodruff. Normo DcFco, Moxinc Fultz, David Moclsooc, Mory Murray. Ninety-eight ' i 111111; 11 Is Study llur City (iuverniiieiil Firsthand lluriiii] February Vacatiun To —Ernest Possero, cily clerk; Mormon Corwin, Ralph Louretono, Charles Field (seated), Carolyn Ellison, David McGoff, Jane Doggett Center left—Presidcn Board of Aldermen Williom Donovan, David Moclsooc. Center—Miss Hall, City Auditor David Ross. Anne Russell, Morie Jocowitch (seated). Center right—Fred Johnson, Mayor John Lynch, Ralph DeGruttola (sooted). Lower left—Miss Elizobeth King, Ralph DeGruttola. Lorromc Mahoney, Joseph Rosselli, Horold My or, Mrs. Mary Vise. Lower right—Mr. Everett Ireland, Miss Morgoret Morrissey. William Crotty. Dr. Leo Donohue 1— Aram Minossion, Brcndo Pcofion, Carol Noonon, Molcolm AAocOooold 2— Henry Vort onion, Worrcn Little, William Crotty, Chorlcs Field, David MeGoft. UN 111 ’ 11 m | i 111! s In Harviinl Somerville High School delegotes to the model United Notions sponsored by the U. N. Council of Horvord did o highly creditable job in their brief career os diplomots. Dovid McGoff representing Free Chino, gained recognition omending proposals ond quot- ing articles in the Chorter seventeen times in the morning. Should the Veto Power of the Security Council be Abolished? wos the question under discussion before lunch. In the oftemoon the issue wos Should Red Chino Be Admitted to the General Assembly? Henry Vortonion, delegate from Argentina, spoke ot the plenory session ond registered the vote of that delegotion. Chorles Field wos elected chief delegate from the Ukraine ot the caucus. Other delegotes were: Warren Little, United Kingdom; Coral Noonon, Indonesia; Aram Minossion, Egypt; Brendo Peorson, Iron; Molcolm MacDonald, Indio; Vincent DeAngelis, Netherlands; Williom Crotty, Byetorussio; ond Thomos DiNitto, Iraq. One hundred one ,—Mone Compisono, Floro Toseono, Borboro Campbell, Charlotte Goldtine, Mary Loo Smith, Williom Melonton, Jane Doggetr, Ernest Possero, Denise Lowncy, Theres Flynn, Ellen Fitzgibbons. Ari me Robert� . Borboro Rovv 2 _Louise Voisnish, Eve Nissenboum, Cloud .a Skerry, Roberta Gront, Beverly Conn, Ruth Mackenzie, Moric Wodc, Helen Gifford, Gayle Morgon, Myra Goodndge, Eileen Bond. Annette Venturo. Poulo Scovitto, Ehzobeth Short, Shirley Ponchy, Shirley Kushner. 3 _Mil MocPherson, Fred Johnson, Gory Lloyd, Rolph OcGruttolo. Edword Kroft, Richord Tyler, Dovid Moclsooc, Worrcn L.ttle, Thomos Wilton, Anthony Fedcle. Jomcs Forte, Robert Carlton, Joseph Rossclti. Robert Crotty. Hiiiliiilm Shift Of all those arts in which the wise excel. Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. Stories, poems and essays wonted now for the next issue of the Rodiotor is a notice fomiliar to all. This, however, is only the beginning of the composing of our Rodiotor. After o great deal of reading, rewriting, typing, and compiling, the Rodiotor is ot lost sent to press. To complete these tosks successfully required the combined efforts of diligent co-editors, o competent foculty odvisor, ond o co-oprotive stoff. This year the Rodiotor of S. H. S. enjoyed all three. The Rodiotor Stoff hos endeavored to edit o school magazine which radiates news, fea- tures, ond literoture of interest to the student body. In spite of the foct thot the number of issues hod been cut, the stoff continued to produce material worthy of S. H. S. Much credit for this success goes to Jonc Doggctt ond Ernest Possero, co-editors, by whose efforts eoch issue of the Rodiotor was brought forth on schedule. Miss Olive MocPherson. foculty advisor, will be always remembered ond highly commended by the stoff for her valuoble advice ond assistance which was reflected throughout eoch issue. The members of the Rodiotor Stoff hove spent foscinoting ond busy hours in the Editoriol Room where many friends were mode ond o wealth of knowledge gained. ANTHONY FEOELE HELEN GIFFORD One hundred two 1— Normo DtFco. Holco Stevens. Beverly Burpee. Borboro Snipe Groce Noimo, Albert Gran� , Williom Morphy, Virginio Si Hiker, tono DcVclis, Kathryn Neo� , Shirley Ryon, Lois Philbrick. 2— Elaine O'Brien, Bcrbcro Rost, Eileen levyo, Borboro Squ re� , Mory Loo Smith, Corol Molcolm, Dora Onnembo, Charlotte Rosati, Gloria Rice, Eloine Totelo, Morio Rodrigues. Jconettc Gentile. 3— Veroinco Venturo, Ruth McKenzie, Marie Hewitt, Louise Alo, Potricio Greco, Borboro Woodmon, Goil Perry, Joon Phinney. Louise Voishnis, Grace McEvoy, Potricio Stoddard, Potricio Olson. 4— Bernice Joy, Eleanor Wippcrmon, Wolliom Millor, Richard Howe, Bernord Ireton, Thomos Wiltcn, Horvey Fishmon, Chorie� Zutfonte, Groce Mol toy, Phyllis DcIVcndo. Iliiiliiitnr Ili!|inrti!rs Some tell, some hear, some judge the news; some moke it!‘ This year's lorge subscription rote of the Rodiotor ond Yearbook ond the popularity of our own Class Chotter show the efforts of the hard-working Radiator Reporters. Writing accounts of clossroom doings, assisting with subscriptions, ond distributing the issues is quite o responsibility. Fortunately the reporters hove been o conscientious group. Senior Reporters become members of the Yeorbook Staff, checking on pictures token, assembling the Dota cords for the homeroom, and editing the biogrophicol dato in preparation for typing. To the extent they do efficient work, their homeroom clossmotes ore properly pre- sented in the Yearbook. One hundred three Stiiiliiiit lliiiiur.il The Student Council begon its octivities this yeor the very doy school opened by pre- senting eoch sophomore with a copy of the school hondbook ond a speciol message of welcome to the school. This WELCOME Bulletin govc them information thot would ertoble them to odjust themselves more easily to our lorge school. During the second week of school the Council sponsored for the sophomore closs on os- sembly in the form of on oricntotion progrom. A representative from eoch extro-Curriculor activity in the school told of the opportunities provided by his organization, the progrom for the yeor ond the time of meetings. This helped sophomores to moke an intelligent choice of octivities. The sociot season ot the High School was opened with the Student Council Football Donee on October 10 ot the High School Gymnosium, ot which all members of the football team were guests. On November 22, eleven members of the council ottended the foil convention of the Eastern Division of Mossochusetts Student Councils ot Winchester High School. The President, assisted by Normo DcFeo ond Ernest Possero, led the ponel discussion on the topic, What Are the Problems of the Student Council in o Lorge High School? In the spring the council sponsored o Cleon-up Campaign in the school. This mode eoch pupil conscious of the need for individuol effort ond responsibility. During the post yeor, the council hos cooperated with the vorious octivities in the school. Our principle is to be of SERVICE, In every woy possible, to benefit the school ond students. OFFICERS President . . . . Senior Vice-President Junior Vice-President Secretory . . . . Treasurer . . . . David Moclsaoc Joan Shco Ira Stepanion Normo DeFeo Donald Flonagon 1— Dolores Bor tone, Pauline Buckland. Normo DeFeo, Iro Steponion, Joon Sheo. President David Moclsooc. Donald Flonogon, Mocy A'bones . Ruth McKenzie. Rose GoMnaro. 2— Rolph DcGruttolo, Anne Russell, Morilyn MocDonald, Betty Short, Jone Doggett, Carol Doherty, Myra Goodridge, Morie Forese. Mone Wode, Ernest Possero. Poul Hirshson, Miss Brown 3— Joseph Rosselli, David’ McGoff. Anthony Fedclc, Walter Jockson, Williom Crotty, Robert Rudolph, Joseph DiMondico, Richard Bevcrogc, Salvatore Pino. One hundred four Smiinr Proctors 1— Lorraine Rurmon, Nervey Pike, Gloria Arodo, Stello Gangi, Beverly Sykes, Regino Costo, Corole Colorado, Potricio Fonseco, Dolores Bortonc, Dolores Scoppini, Pauline Bucklond, Ann Gouvreou. 2— Pool Costontino, Shirley Ponchy, Goyle Morgon, Daniel Kiley, Korl Mills, Joseph Costo, William Lyver, Richard Peaezic, Harvey Thomas, Louise Alo, Christine Alboni, Nunzio Donoto, Rolph Louretano. Pructurs Good order is the foundation of all good things. Chosen for character, scholarship, initiative, ond co-operation, the Proctors ore homeroom representatives who promote the wclfore of their homerooms in numerous ways. Through their leadership, the Proctors keep their homerooms functioning in good order— especiolly during the Clean-Up Compoign sponsored by the Student Council. Four Proctors from eoch closs are elected onnuolly os representatives to the Student Council. Seniors: Pauline Bucklond, Dolores Bortone, Solvotore Pino ond Joseph Costa. Juniors: Robert Crotty, Corol Doherty, Anthony Fedele, and Annette Venture. Sopromores: Ellen Clark, Marie Forese, Richard Beveroge, ond Poul Hirshon. One hunderd five Hank Treasurers Be wi e; be thrifty' Week in ond week out, throughout the school in their respective homerooms, the work of the Room Treosurers hos been o definite contribution of service to fellow students ond to the life of the school. Performing their mony duties most efficiently in connection with the weekly Banking Doy on Mondays, they hove helped moke the School Sovings Bonk o significant factor. Mony o student, when paying for a Senior Prom Ticket or any other of the innumer- able Senior expenses, will remember with gratitude the faithful work of his vorious Room Treosurers during his school career who steered his stroy chonge into o growing bonk account. A total of over $14,000 was thus deposited this past year in the High School ond it will surely form o good nucleus for the many participants in the coming years. It is to the greot credit of many among the Room Treosurers thot they hove served in their bonking capacity for several successive years, moking their knowledge ond experience ovoiloblc for the benefit of their fellow students from yeor to yeor. They con look upon themselves as true helpers in strengthening our Americon woy of life. 1— Christine Morrison, Morgoret Cor I in, Patricia Callinon, Morie Blood, Joon Possero. Joon Ormes, Loretto Lupi, Ruth Martin, Dorothea Bussolon, Denise Boiond. Jeon Izzo, Helen Johnson. 2— Ann Flonogon, Sonoro Cuozzo. Jone Emerson, Corole Rudenhizcr. Jonet Menino, Noncy Porkhurst, Beverly Brown, Jeon Corter. Lois Howlond, Beverly Stevens, Shirley Pedrini, Cecelio Keller 3— Helen Murroy. Roberto Perry, Jeon Porter, Morie Lonero. Mory Figunto. Noncy Sontongelo, Rosolie Colozzo. Adrienne Grande. Cloire Johnston, Morgoret Wet more, Muriel Devercoux. Mory Gillette. 4— Borboro Nickerson, Patricia Oliver, Constonce Oiiveski, Morilyn Sauires. Gwendolyn McIntyre, Shirley Looue, Evelyn Correia, Moryonne Chortrond, Noncy Covozzi, Jonet Rkhords. Cotherine Russo, Anno Sarto. One hundred six 1— Mary Coffey, Catherine McCarthy, Jonice Crimmings, Lcrroinc Tildsley, Marie Borker, Gloria Morazzi, Mory Foley, Mory Lou Froncioti, Mildred Nilscn, Borbora Rich, Marilyn Steworr, Corol Thimot. 2— Alfred Rozzoboni, Henry Rozzoboni, Joseph Connarumo, Tony Cimorclli. Ronold Hodgkins, Robert Keniston, Herbert Bourne, Timothy Sullivon, John Nelson, Harvey Mills, Louis Rigali. Ernest Eromo, James Fay. 3— Elaine O'Connor, Marilyn Miller, Virginia Kelley, Betty Mulvihill, Joonne Newmon. Virginia Smithcrs, Mary Greco, Jontce Stclm, Mclvino Costa, Borbora Skmner, Margaret Honlon, Carlene Nunley. 4— Irene Santorlosci, Dorothy Flynn, Sylvia Tutelo, Geroldine Fitzgerald, Tcrese Monoco. Agnes Incotoscioto, Anno Piccoli, Ann Tovolorello. Corole Brown, 8orboro Barry, Jeanne 8ruillord, Corinne Gordon. Hiiiik Luriis Like Treasurers, the select group of one hundred thirty students who constitute the Bonk Corps hos served the interests of thrift octivity in the school by their work in the Bonk from the operational angle. Since all the occounts of the School Sovings System in the city are hondlcd in the High School Bonk it presents a tremendous job in volume ond importance. The fact thot 63,661 deposits totalling $70,557.55 were hondlcd lost ycor gives on indication of the scope of the business which wos done. The members of the Bonk Corps have a distinct pride in their workshop in the Bonk. A special code of ethics governs their work os they participate in the mony operations ond they enjoy the priviliges of working under conditions similar to outside regular employment. It is on orrongement which profits them greatly through their mony experiences. Demonstrating o singular devotion to their work by the interest shown and the con- stant striving to moke their work meet the most rigid requirements of occurocy ond necessary procedures, they have proved themselves to be worthy members of an organization whose program is dedicated to help form ond build good habits in the student body through the proctice of thrift. One hundred seven 1— Corole Needle, Beverly Morsholl, Steven Kourcpcnit. Eugene Curley. Kenneth Carter. John Fosciano, Williom Horron, Robert Monorty, Raymond Forcino, Herbert Bourne, Anthony Fcdc'e. Joon Gooafollow 2— Mory Duortc, Rote Morie Nordeilo, Mane Jockowitch, Louise Binon, Virginio Dunne. Dolores Souzo. Collette Angclit, Tcrcto Foppiano, Jeon Sharkey. Mary Mommolo. Angelina Donato. Marie Campitono. Mitt Weitman. 3— Gwendolyn McIntyre, Borbaro Coiani, Janice Demcritt, Thereto Rcale. Mono Englith, Joan Postero. Mono Lowry. Amto Forcino, Shirley Erickson, Joon Or met, Rosalie Trubiono. Antoinette Romano. 4— Corole Meadows, Marie Loncro, Joon Borchey, Deonna DcCresccnzo. Patricia Devlin, Mory Gillette, Rosalie Colozzo, Carol Grcenough, Elinor Kano, Elinor Finigan, Josephine Ciccariello, Lois Volletio. 1— Barbaro Bennett, Loretta Di-Martino, Morie DelPonte, Fermrno BottmeKe, Shirley Corozzmi. Yolondo Gallinaro, Lorraine Christos, Fronces Accorto, Evelyn Toimo, Clara Potalono. Lois Rozzobom, Marie DeFranco. 2— Groce Steen, Anne Lomplough, Anno Piccoli, Agnet Incotascioto. Joon Russell. Barbora Phimister, Annette Ventura, Phyllis Di Patquale. Shirley Dios, Jocgueiynne McLucot, Lorctto Govoni, Joonne Molone, Elizobeth MocDoirmid. 3— Ann Mostrontuno, Morgoret Wet more. Patricia Moynord, Carolyn Niles. Mode line Buonomo, Phyliss DcIVendo. Patricia Riordon, Jone Emerson, Phyllis Nolan, Cecelia Keller. Carole Rodenhizer, Elome Viveiros, Normo Libardoni. 4— Mory Gosbce, Mory Impolorio, Joon Caruso, Lorraine Weekt, Gloria Chiereghio. Borboro Rich, Corole Brown, Lorroine Tildsley. Mory Cofee, Catherine McCarthy, Ruth McKenzie. Morilyn Stewart. One hundred eight fraffic Squad Low, Order, Protection Of «he many organizotions in this school, this is probobly the one which contributes the most in the woy of doily service. Maintaining order in the corridors of a school of such size is o big job, but the boys on the squad, under the oble leadership of Mrs. McDonnell, hove been doing a creditoble job during the post year. But this is only one of the mony functions of the Traffic Squad. During the school year mony assemblies and social gatherings ore held. Here too, the boys volunteer their services. They serve as doormen, ushers, guides, and all round workmen. Becouse of the nu- merous tasks they perform the squad is o valuable oddition to the ever increasing ranks of student organizations. OFFICERS Robert Moriorty, Chief Froncis Cummings, Assistant Chief Williom Hannon, Grohom Torrgett, Fronk DiMaggio Commanders 1— Joseph Lubirvper, WHIiom Rhodo, Edword Roster, John Burke, W.lliom Honnon, Robert Moriorty, Froncis Cumminas, Grohom Toraett, Williom Roderick, Robert Strokes, Robert Jom.eson. 2— George Groy, Douglas Jordon, James Byronos. William Doyle, Edmund LeBlonc, Alon Pierce, Fronk Colio, Poul Gilbert, RKhord Venturo, Williom Heofey, Mrs. McDonnell. One hundred nine 1— Cofolyn Ellison, Florence SoJiros, Fred Johnson, Virginio Silliker, Helen Gifford, Borboro Eksfrom, Normo DeFeo, David Moclsooc, Bessie Lompropouio . Rosalie Cotonzono. 2— Kathleen Blanchard, Virginia Lavelli, Barbora Acker. Kathleen Burke. Ruth Wippcrmon, Janet Silvo, Jonice Crimmings, Corol Noonon, Betty Short, Rose Gollinoro. Mrs. McDonnell. 3— Tilio Fontosio, Eve Nissenboum, Charlotte Goldfine, Foul Hirshson, Elios Ashley, Louis Rigoli, Aoron Wasserman, Eloine O'Brien, Carol Brody, Carole Colorullo. —John Gilberti, Daniel Pioli, Richard Tyler, William Crolty, Frank Col a. Anthony Fcdele, Richord 8everoge. IMilMM'S Chill The ploy's the thing Wherein I'll catch the conscience of the king. The Players' Club con look back upon o yeor full of fun ond success. Each member leaves S.H.S. with a feeling of pride, accomplishment ond satisfaction. On December 9, the twentieth onnual Harriet M. Bell Scholarship ploy, Fother of the Bride, was presented. David Moclsooc ployed the title role, with Borboro Ekstrom os the bride. Among the supporting cost of seniors were: Leo Sonis, Virginio Silliker, Helen Gifford, Normo DeFeo, Rose Gollinoro, Robert Cross, Doniel Pioli, Fred Johnson, Corolyn Ellison, Florence Sotiros ond Irene Driscoll. In oddition to the Scholarship Ploy, the Club sponsored o record hop, Winter Frolic. At this donee, the presentation of on Oscar set o new tradition by the Club. The Oscar wos awarded to the best thespion elected by the students. This trophy wos awarded to David Moclsooc for his fine performance in the ploy. At the onnual Stole Dromo Festivol ot Marblehead, Mossochusetts, o one oct ploy The Pink Dress wos presented. President......................................Borboro Ekstrom Vice-President.................................Helen Gifford Recording Secretory............................Normo DeFeo Corresponding Secretary........................Virginio Silliker Treasurer......................................Leo Sonis Student Council Representative.................Robert Cross One hundred ten • —Doris French, Angelo Albono, Corol Noonon, President Noncy Brodley, Corolme Ciompo. Rose Gollinoro, Mory Albonese, Monly Swirkol, Corol Pcorson. 2—Eileen Bond. Eve Nissenbourn, Virginia Lavelli, Leonard Vokes, Robert Knopp, Richord Roche, Solly Porlee, Notolie Roberts. Nancy Breen, Claudio Skerry. Arl Cluli If eyes were made for seeing Then beouty is its own excuse for being. Buzzing all year with many activities, the Art Club's social life began in November, with the annual Country Club Dance, held ot the Woodbridge Hotel. A Christmos contest wos open to the entire school. Angelo Albono '54, won first ploce for her toble decorations and tree trimming. Nancy Brodley '53, won first ploce for her silk- screened ploce mats ond Christmos cards. Also, during the Christmos season ploce mots were silk-screened for the Junior Red Cross ond distributed to hospitals. The main Spring activity was the plonning ond executing of decorations for the Senior Prom, bosed on Springtime in Paris. We feel that these decorations were the very best ever with the sidewalk cafes os a gay feoture. OFFICERS President............................. Vice-President........................ Recording Secretary................... Membership Secretory.................. Treasurer............................. Noncy Brodley Carol Noonan Caroline Ciompo Morilyn Swirkol Mory Albonese One hunden eleven 1—Rose DiMogg.©, Mory Alboncsc, Shirley Kushner, President Dorothy Walsh, Thomas Hagerty. Cloudio Skerry, Gayle Morgan, Carolyn Ellison, Marietta Cornelio. 2__Sondra Stovrinos. Venetio Colitis, Elios Ashley, John Holmy. Angelo Mommono, Charles Field, Edward DcMonc, Electro Marinakis. Mory Loo Smith, Marilyn Squires. [!(!IT:1|! Ll! lillMI, Language is the dress of thought.' Cercle le Clerc, at times called the French Club, is composed of students who, throughout I he year, ore given the opportunity of better ocquointing themselves with the people of Fronce ond their mony customs. With the excellent co-operation ond leadership of the club's odvisor. Miss Viola Jackson, members brooden their knowledge ond interest in the French way of life. This is accomplished by showing slides ond motion pictures, most of which were token by Miss Jackson herself, during her extensive travels throughout France. One picture is worth a thousand words. As one of the social high points of the year, the Club held its annual Christmos Party. A French wor bride was invited ond the members were fascinated by her charming personality The club attended a French movie and ofterwards dined at a French restauront. 1o complete the yeor's activities on outing was held. Cercle le Clerc wishes to all Bonne chonce et nos mcilleurs felicitotions! OFFICERS President......................................Shirley Kushner Vice-President.................................Thomos Hogerty Secretory......................................Constonce Kotsos Treasurer......................................Dorothy Walsh Student Council Representative.................Mary Albonese One hundred twelve Ciiniuru Chili During the post yeor the Comero Club hos been quite active. Meetings were held twice o week in 307 where tolks were given on vorious subjects involving proper techniques in bosic picture taking and in the appreciation of photography as a medium of ort. The members visited the Boston Y. M. C. U. Comero Club where they were shown the commercial ond indus'riol ospects of photography by Roymcnd Honson, on internationally famous photographer and salon print exhibitor; ond Edwin Snow, lecturer, teacher, historian, and writer of famous books on the New England Coast. Two trips to the Eostern School of Phofogrophy were mode. Here the teocher of color photography hired professional models to demonstrate proper lighting for vorious effects. A photographer, associated with Public Health in the city of Boston; o rising television stor, and a New York model visited the club. OFFICERS President......................................Patricio Lydon Vice-President.................................Jeon Doherty Secretory......................................Mary Buckley Treasurer......................................Anne Lomplough Student Council Representative.................Mory Mohoney 1— Jets Kennedy. Theresa Doty. Normo Ponxino. Jeon Doherty. President Potrieio Lydon, Anne Lomplough. Mory Buekley. 2- aolreC tzS� S°VBo Nunz.oto. Joon Ph.nncy. Lorro.ne Donovon. Jeon Porter. Anno Piecoti, Mory Mohoney. Joon Curtin, Joonne Coody. Mory Jone Duffy, Mr DeAngetii. One hundred thirteen Junior HkiI Lruss Service to others. The Junior Red Cross gives to oil young people on opportunity for service to their community and o way to express their goodwill to less fortunate people, hos- pital potients, shut-ins, ond others in need of comfort. Thus it helps all pupils to grow into moture odults. This year hos been a very active one. Three members of the Council, Poula Scovitto, Mark Brennan, and Williom Crotty spent a weekend learning leaders' re- sponsibilities ot a J. R. C. comp. In October, the J. R. C. Council ond all the homeroom representatives ossisted Miss Kacoyonis, the high school sponsor, in conducting the membership campaign. Some of the money collected helped flood victims in Europe. Senior members of the Council: Shirley Ponchy, Ernest Possero, Denise Lowney, Josephine Mattolo, ond the homeroom representatives hove been loyal, hard-working, ond efficient. It is hoped that some of them can hove the reword of o comp week- end this summer. A movie of the Kansas flood wos shown at on assembly organized by Miss King, the Somerville chairman. After thot, under the direction of Miss Kacoyonis, the whole school filled fifty-six boxes with orticles for children in destitute areas of the world. In the collection of these things, homeroom representatives who become couriers to others schools were Anthony DaCosto, Robert Repoza, Mary Gillette, Mory Jackowitch, Aaron Wossermon, Lillian Holden, Louise Stack, Robert Pickett, Rosemory Sears, Eileen Geer, Ronald Noviello, Borboro O'Meoro, Betty Birkcmose, Richard Mortell, Carol Cordolino. Three seniors were volunteer typists in the Somerville office for one day. The Council ond some of the repre- sentatives mode more thon twenty-five birthday cokes for veterons' hospitals. Letters were received to tell how gratefully they were received. Senior Council members ond sophomore members, Elios Ashey, John Holmy, ond Louise Voishnis, helped ot a neighborhood conference of teacher sponsors. Mr. DcAngelis showed a film. The Home Economics department under Mrs. Webber planned ond cooked for the refreshment toble. Two Council members bod a special experience os dele- gates to the Greater Boston Council, voting on J.R.C. policies There were other projects. Mr. Leslie's closses made cribbage boards for hospitals. Miss Smith's art classes mode hoy mats ond holiday posters for hospital wards. Mrs. Webber's closses mode troy favors for every holi- day for hospitals ond for the Somerville Home for the Aged. Civil llclnisi! 1— Fred Johrtton, Carol Browne, Williom Morphy, Miss Connors, Rolp Lourantano, Rhodo Boudreau, Doniel Courtney. 2— Dovid Moclsooc, David Me Goff, Walter Conroy. Ronald Bor babe Ilo. Leo Sonis. Since pioneer doys, Americans have joined together to combat common dangers of worfore ond natural dis- asters. So we have esfablished o Civil Defense Red Cross First Aid Detachment, mode up of a small group of students, under the guidonce of Miss Anno Connor, mostly seniors who hove passed the Red Cross Standard ond Advanced First Aid Courses. Since the group wos established lotc lost year, the bulk of the work of setting up first oid equipment in seventeen lockers throughout the building, hos fallen to us. Meetings ore generally concerned with the preparing for air raid drills. OFFICERS President.................Ralph Louretono Vice-President .... Noncy Addor Secretory.................William Murphy One hundred fourteen 1— Rom Lionet ti, Noncy Porkhurst, Dorothy Dovm«. Deniw Lowncy. Josephine Mottolo. Shirley Ponchy. Ernest Possero, Pou'o Scovitto, Mork Brcnnon, Robert Crotty, William Crotty, Miss Kocoyanis. 2— Shirley Henderson, Betty D-Biosc, Rito Cotillo, Sondro Cuozzo. Mor� orie Roderick, Phyllis Johnson, Rosalie Regal, Ruth Conroy, Noncy Ramsey, Jeon Volentino, Corlcno Mumley. . . ... 3— Mori one Allen. Loretta Govom. Rita Roork, Patricio Stoddard, Potricio Moynord, Anne Kelley, Solly Goggms. Rito Corozzmi, Frances Adams, Louise Groce. _ „ . _ 4— Yolondo Gollinoro, Evelyn Correio, Moryonne Chortrono, Noncy Cavozzi, Mory Cullen, Barbaro Giordono, Lorraine Giordano, Cecclio Aloisio, Dwyna Mottinson, Lois Crocker, Hornet Cobb. Juniur Hml Cruss 1— James King, Elk� Ashey. Robert MocKenzie, John Hoi my Robert Giordcno. Fred Ireton, Richord Colondrello. Tony 2- Mone Tossmorf Mory Lou MocKcnzic. Beverly Berger, Sylvia Jomes, Thomas Foster, Helen McCorlhy, Notalie Roberts, 3 r ,Locke,flN ol 2 Murphy. EAHeneMp. gree Joon Andersen. Shirley Moore. Teresa Dunderdole. Shirley Oecker. Evetyn 4—Cwo n Murphy. OoroI Noonon, Shirley Johnson, Lorraine Rhynold, Lorraine Tikis ley, Janice Crimmings. Ruth Peorson, Rito Lynch, Shirley Fitield. One hundred fifteen 1— Mory Mood. Rose DiMoggio. BrencJo Pearson, President Margaret Rock «rood, Carol Pearson, Joanne Cannon, Florence Sotiros, CkJodta Skerry, Janet Harrington, Claire DiCecca. 2— Mr. Obeor. Marilyn Gove, Norma libordoni, Shirley Pedrini, Efegenia Rozokis, Edith Hordy, Carol Moran, Marie Mostr- ongelo, Joan Pore, Mory Signoriello. 3— Tonya Coddoiro, Mory Stiles, Patricio Greco. Dovid McGo 11, John Burke, Henry Vortanion, Eillen McCorthy, Patricia Kingsley, Roberto Gront, Joanne Thomas. Liliniry I'.luli ami I.ilium Assistants “Was but a book. Whot liberty a loosened spirit brings!' The recently organized Library Club, originated by Margoret Rockwood, has aimed to give service to the Librory, the School, and the Community. A Hobby Foir on March 30 was the club's first and very successful undertaking. Much to the sorrow of the club members, Mr. Obeor, their faculty advisor took ill in Februo ry. It is the hope of the members thot the stort they hove mode this yeor will orouse the interest of the students of S.H.S. in this essential school function—the Library Club. OFFICERS President......................................Margaret Rockwood Secretory......................................Brcndo Pcorson Treasurer......................................John Locke A pupil who wishes to become a Librory Assistant volunteers one or more study periods o week to work in the school library. During these periods he learns how the books ore ar- ranged in the librory; how to check books out; how to find cords for books which hove been returned; how to use the cord catalog, clipping file, ond mogozine rock; how to number ond dote permits, ond countless other such duties. There ore very few pupils who have not mode use of the facilities in 215 or hove left without knowing of the work being done by these assistants. These services arc smoll but of such importance thot it would be olmsot im- possible to run the library without them. One hundred sixteen 1— Frank Colio, Pool Heneghon, Tilio Fontono. Secretory Roiol e Contonzono, President. Florence Lionetti, Vice-President Virginio Silliker, Florence Sotiros, Ruth McKenoe, Normo Ponzino. Horvey Thomos. 2— Miss O'Brien. Patricio Sample. Corol Grccnough. Soroh Zohor. Beverly Conn. Thereto Flynn, Mory Coholon, Rosalind Anderson, Cynthio ubler. Normo DeFco, Carol Noonon. Noncy Brodley. Mory Albonese, Mr. Hickey. 3— Morie Leery. Borboro Nickerson, Jonet Silvo, Janice Crimmings, Lorraine Tildsley. Cotherine McCorthy, Anne Sampson. Mone Brunet. Joonne Connon, Corolyn Murphy. Kothleen Burke. 4— -Joseph Oonnoruma. Chorles Corlin, Joseph Delta Grottc. Oonold 8ronogon. Wolter Jockson, Fronk Cullen, Eorle Prentiss. I'lirtia mill Wclistnr There are two sides to every question.' From the mouths of women flow words of wisdom This society, we ore hoppy to onnounce, is increas- ing in membership and knowledge of true debate and public speaking. Mony informal discussions took place. Scverol of the subjects discussed were: Communism os on Issue of the Presidential Elections, Should We Retoin the Electoral College? , What is True Democrocy? , ond Should We Rearm Germony? Also, on intersociety debate wos held. The topic, Resolved: We Should Retoin the United Notions Or- ganization, wos judged by Mr. Rooney, heod of the English Deportment. The affirmative side won. If this year be a prospectus of future yeors, we feel certain that Webster Debating Society will become a strong ond very octive group. Mony thanks to Mr. Hickey, advisor, for his guidance. President..................Thomos DiNitto Vice-President .... Fronk Colio Treasurer..................Poul Heneghan Treasurer..................Horvey Thomos Portio is o girls' organization devoted to the develop- ment of good thought ond speech habits. Debates of on intcrscholostic nature brought the club closer to boys and girls of surrounding cities ond towns. Discussion of topics, not only of local but of national scope, encouraged the members to become better edu- cated in the problems of the world. A Scholarship Fund wos started by a most successful donee, Celebrity Time, ot which Joonne Connon wos crowned Miss Portia. Four hundred dollors wos raised to be used os scholarships for two worthy seniors. Sociol life wos not forgotten: a Hallowe'en Party, Christmas Porty, ond on Outing completed on extremely profitable yeor for Portio under the capable direction of Miss O'Brien, advisor. OFFICERS President.................Florence Lionetti Secretory . .... Rosalie Cotanzano Treasurer.................Florence Sotiros Marshal...................Tilio Fontasia One hundred seventeen 1— Morgoret Fidoelo, Fronces Foulkner, Rose Golinoro, Dorothea Bussolari, Bessie Lompropoulos, Barbara Furtodo, Frances DiTucci, Jeon Rose, Anne Brinton, Kathleen Revoir, Corole Hansen, Mory Stiles, Morie Jockowitch, Rose Lionetti, Rosemone Wockrow, Noncy Pike. 2— Alice Mello, Dorothy Martin, Virginia Netos, Gloria Arudo, Doris MocEochern, Virginia Menez, June Longmire, Phyllis Homm, Janet Welch, Morilyn Tobey, Eloine Tutcia, Borbora Rodochio, Anne Johonson, Dorothy Severi no. 3— Morie Rodngues, Tonya Coddoire, Irene Rozokis, Dorothy Day, Mary Coho Ion, Ruth Conroy, Florence Pitcher, Dolores Faria, Rosalie Regal, Morgoret Reilly, Barbara Bolboni, Caro Potalono, Beverly Conn, Rosemorie d'Amoral, Rosalie Cotonzono. 4— Susan Lucreziano, Electro Limberakis, Ruth Swanfeldt, Carol Cordolino, Catherine Butterworth, Pouline Butt, Marie Wode, Borbora Ross, Diane Parsons, Joanne Newman, Judith Anderson, Constonce Neofotistos, Ruth Smoglis. Girls’ (ili‘i Lluh 1— Charlotte Wode, Anito Togliomonte, Morilyn Cobrol, Arline Roberts, Lorroine Christos, Virginio Novorro, Betsy Stobo, Carolyn Whitcomb. President Norma DeFeo. Mary Drokopoulos, Corolyn Ellison, Florence Lionetti, Corol Ann Noonan, Nancy Brodley, Joan Shea 2— Dione Ron.o, Bessie Grover, Lois Ann Swindemor. Betty Volturno, Jeon Penney, Eileen Levyo, Suson Agostino. Anne Russell, Mono For CSC, Myra Goodndgc, Morilyn Squires. Jocquelynne McLucos, Jeanne Bruillord, Fronces Molvey. Gloria Morozzi. Sylvia Amobile. 3— Sylvia Neofotistos, Joan Koloyonides, Ruth Gonzoles, Bor boro Acker, Borbora Ekstrom. Lorroine Allen, Carmelo Masces, Corol Anderson, Pouline Smith, Borbora Bowman, Sally Motheson, Joyce Borden, Jeon Carter,, Morilyn Dubois. June Porsons. 4— Solly Rhynold. Rito Carazzini, Nancy Porkhurst, Helen Gifford, Phyllis Nolon, Elaine Shepherd, Helen Murray, Corolyn Niles, Joan Russell, Corole RrvWhizer. One hundred eighteen 1— Petty Bolond, Potr.c.o Moynord, Angelo Albano, Money Venturo, Monetto Comelio, Lois Willioms, Jeon Welch, Moric Colon, Anne Lomplough, Cord Lorien, Beverly Allen, Helen Moore, Cam.llic Giorrizzo, Bor boro Woodman, Mory Dover coax, 2— Stello Chopclos, Theresa Flynn, Sandro Miller. Jeon Goodridge. Corol Doherty. Jane Emerson, Ruth Ann Wippermon, Virginia Lovelli, Jonet Silvo, Heleno Wordon, Cecelio Turgeon, Barbora Niekerson, Janice Crimmings, Loura Mogno, Ann Wekh, Virginia Sillikcr, Lauro Zowtso . Girls’ Iilrc Dull Music is for o ccrtointy among us, more than a pleasure; it is a necessity President.....................................Normo DeFeo Vice-President................................Corolyn Whitcomb Secretory.....................................Betsy Stobo Treosurer.....................................Mory Drokopoulos The Girls' Glee Club hos grown in the post few yeors to be one of the biggest orgonizo- tions in S.H.S. Along with this increose in size hos come much new tolent ond vigorous ambition. The onnuol concert in Februory showed the time ond effort put in by the girls under the leadership of their officers. The girls' hard work combined with the patient supervision of Miss Beatrice Sweet ond Mr. Paul Kelley ond the fine occomponimcnt of Doris MocEochcrn ond Fred Johnson mode the concert a greot success. The club's sociol events included o get-oequointed porty lost foil ond theotre porties loter in the yeor. Lost foil o group mode up of members of the Girls' ond Boys' Glee Clubs entertained o convention of New Englond School Superintendents ot Swompscott. This some group song of Tolent Night on the radio over WCOP, ond at hospitals. The girls in both the Glee Club and the Supes Chorus brought pleasure to mony people with their fine entertoinment. One hundred nineteen 1— Ruth Smogli . Betsy Stobo, Arlmc Roberts. Chorlotto Wode, Florence Lionetti, Rosalie Cotonzono, Myro Goodrtdgc, Virginia Silliker, Rose Gailinaro, Dorothy Severino. 2— Normo DeFco, Sylvia Neofotistos, Morityn Cobrol, Lorraine Christos, Dione Ronia, Fronces DiTucci, Electro Monnokis, Noncy Pike, Mary Drokopoulos, Dorothea Bussolari, Bessie Grover, Anita Toghomontc, Barbora Furtodo. 3— Barbara Acker, Ruth Gonzales, Corol Ann Noonon, Nancy Brodlcy, Stella Chopelas, Joan Kaloyamdes, Carolyn Whitcomb, Louro Zawtsos, Sylvia Amabile, Morilyn DuBois, Carolyn Ellison, Virginia Navarro, June Porsons. —Borboro Nickerson, Pouline Smith, Lorraine Allen, Cecelio Turgeon, Jonsce Crimmings, Helena Wordon, Helen Gifford, Barbora Ekstrom, Joan Shea, Carol Anderson, Lauro Magno. Suniiir Llmir 'Sing! thot your song may gladden. President.......................................Florence Lionetti Vice-President..................................Rosalie Cotonzono Secretory.......................................Mory Rego Treasurer.......................................Charlotte Wode Because of the increase in the size of the Girls' Glee Club, the senior girls felt thot they would like o club of their own to carry out their plons; thot wos the beginning of Senior Choir. The group met every Friday in 301 ond the first of the yeor's octivities wos Tolent Night, in which many members presented solos ond the club os o whole song o lovely choral number. Since the girls in this organization were best acquainted with the Music Deportment ond Miss Sweet knew their obilities, they hod much of the responsibility connected with the Annual Music Revue. Because the concert wos a success, they deserve much credit ond praise. Groups from the choir brought enjoyment to servicemen with their programs ot various veterans' hospitals. The members hove mode plons to hove o reunion in ten years ond port of the fund in the treasury hos been set oside for this purpose. One hundred twenty 1— Phyllis Nolor, Borbora. Bowman, Nancy Bradley. Carol Ann Noanon, Virginio Lovelli, Ruth Ann Wippermon, Anita Togli- montc. Lon Swinncmof, Judy Anderson, Carol Whitcomb. 2— Joon Shea, Rosemarie Wockrow, Nancy Pike, Alfred Rozzaboai, Helen Gifford, President Fred Johnson, Carolyn Ellison, Henry Razzobom. Arline Roberts, Barbaro Furtodo, Fronees Faulkner, Myra GoodrxJgc. 3— Normo DoF eo, Virginio Silliker, Rosalie Cotanzono, Noncy Venturo, Morietto Compilio, Dolores Foria, Virginio Navarro, Dione Ronio. Betsy Stobc, Ruth Smoglis, Morie Wode, Irene Rozokis, Mono Rodrigues, Virginia Menez, Susan Lucreziono, Joon Kaloyanides. 4— Fred Theroux, Lawrence Weene, Ralph DeGruttolo. Nicholas Amobile, Peter Colozzi, Mark Miminos, John White, Chorles Di Fonzo, Philip Reovis, Richard Santos, GoWburn Goodridgc, Ronotd Soltomortim, Joseph Rosselli, Jomes Stonford. Horry Davis. 5— Benjamin Pascucci, Angelo Mommono, Anthony Stefonclli, James Dervon,. Wolter Nogle, Joseph Willwcrth. Salvotore Mocone, Chorles Oellovo, Robert Moccro, Richard Tyler. Anthony Gogolos. Music [iuilil For a well-rounded life one must hove music. President.......................................Frederic Johnson Vice-President..................................Helen Gifford Secretory.......................................Corolyn Ellison Treasurer.......................................Leo Sonis Music Guild is on organization of pupils who have shown through their porticipotion in musical activities, thot they hove on interest in, and derive pleosure from music. During the post year the club hos sponsored trips to the Boston Symphony Orchcstro Open Rehearsal Programs, to the Metropolitan Opera to see Aida ; ond everyone's favorite, S.H.S. Night at the Boston Pops. One of the year's big events wos a party for the olumni ot which post members of the Guild were entertoined. One hundred twenty-one Buys’ Glee Club Rugged the beos� thot music cannot tome. President......................................Joseph Willwertn Vice-President.................................Robert Mocero Secretory......................................Peter Soitto Treosurer......................................Anthony Gogolos During every special period on Friday throughout the year, the Boys' Glee Club practiced long and dilligently, but oil their hard work wos rewarded on the night of April 14th, when their annual concert, under the direction of Miss Mary McGonn, met the greot opproval and appreciation of all who attended. But the boys were not idle in the part of the veor preceding the concert, for they enter- tained ot Parent-Teacher Meetings ot the Forster and Glines Schools ond also ot two Cotholic Women's Club meetings. Some members of the club were in our Class Day ond Graduation Day Chorus while others assisted the girls in their annual revue. At Christmos the boys brought joy with their entertoinment ot the Somerville Home for ♦he Aged ond ot the Amcricon Legion's progrom for children stricken with Infontile Porolysis. I__Anthony Mondi, James Stonford, Pool Volionte, Anthony Fcdelc. Secretory Peter Soitto. President Joseph Wiltwerth, Vice- President Robert Mocero, Treosurer Anthony Gogolos, Fred Johnson, Ralph CeGruttoio. Cornelius Murphy, Gory Lloyd. 2— Mork Miminos. Bruce Brown, Alfred Marshall, Ronold Noviello, Lawrence Weene, Williom Millar. Kenneth Corter. Herbert Froncis, Ronold Soltomortini, Goldburn Goodridge, Joseph Rosselli, Peter Colozzi, Nicholas Amobile, Alfred Rozzoboni, Henry Rozzaboni. 3— John 8urke, Fred Theroux, Solvotore Spigncse, Edword Vosgerdsion, Richard Tyler, John White, Nunzio Donoto, Cosmo DiRusso. Joseph Goolort, Richord Phillips. Gerold Sheppord. 4— Joseph Costo, C hortes Dellovo, Anthony Stefonelli, Harvey Thomos. James Dec von, Robert Honley, Korl Mills, Solvotore Mocone. Edword Due her me, Harvey Brown, Robert Repozi, TomBurke, Robert Dovis. One hundred twenty-two 1— John Murray. George Silvo, John Silvo, Eileen Bond, Otnmt Doherty. Chorlw Thornton, Frank Jonnetti, Oorothy Day, Robert Mondi, Lawrence Allen. 2— Mr. Clark, Kothryn Neos, Rita Lynch, John Albonese, Stephen Sugormon, Delmor Modesto, Nicholot Testo, James Trlgilio, Dominic Piccionc, Ronald Arrudo, Gilbert Bergeron. 3— Beverly MocKillop, Lawrence Wecne, Richard Santos, Allan Perrier, Thomos Fournier, Daniel Sheo, John Moron, Betty 8irkemose, Stanley Pearlson. —Robert McEvoy, Louis Sousa, James Perron, Raymond Torona, Woltcr Nagel, Korl Mills, Kyte MocKillop, Dov.d Me Go . Drum Maiorettes—Helen Kelley, Mory Gillette, Helen Loughlin, Anne Johanson, Eloine Shepherd, Bor boro Squires, Amto Togliomontc, Laura Reid. Hiiml Come on and hear, come on and hear. . . Student Leader ............... Student Council Representative Solo Clorinet................. Solo Trumpet.................. Solo Trombone................. Richard Sontos David McGoff Dcminic Piccionne Richard Santos Walter Nagle The bond, under the leadership of Mr. Clark, enjoyed its usual octivc and successful seoson. From the first football gome to Graduation, the bond took port in the majority of school functions, including the football gomes. Athletic Assemblies, the Tech Tourney, the porades on April 19th and Moy 30th, and Closs Day. In addition the bond attended the North- eastern Mossochusetts Music Festival, playing a concert in the morning ond toking part in the parade ond moss band formation in the afternoon. The Annual Bond Concert wos held in Moy. One hundred twenty-three RICHARD SANTOS 1— Oiek Bertucci, John Costignoh, John Bonficld, Horry Tower, Bill Lyvcr, Joe Boudreau, Bill McCarthy, Sal Albano, Gone Deody. 2— Cooch Frank Zammorchi, Sol Pino, Copf. Lorry Fcnneuev, Pool Abrohormon, Bill Smithcrs, Charlie Allen. Cooch Sol Lorn- bardo, Cooch A. Conovc. Fuutliiill Grab thof boll, run right through . . . The football team, led by Captoin Lorry Fennessey, enjoyed o successful scoson. Their record of seven wins including the Exchange Bowl gome, three losses ond one tie, is one of which to be proud. Cooch Zommorchi opened the scoson with on unexperienced line, but they soon gained the necessary experience ond did a fine job. The moinstoys of the teom were found in Somerville's outstanding bockfield. Poul Abrohomion ond Sol Pino handled the boll on the power ploys while Lorry Fennessey stood out in broken field running. Quarterback Bill Smithers completed the bockfield with his im- pressive possing. After the season was over the Red ond Blue wos honored with an invitation to ploy in the Lynn Exchonge Bowl football gome. Our teom showed they deserved the distinction by trouncing B. C. High team 52 -34. One hundred twenty-seven 1— Richard Rocho. Fred Theroux. Captain Gene Dcody. Robert Martin, Harold Marderoiian. 2— Albert Woodmon, Williom Smithen. Paul Howard, Joseph Rtgozio, Albert Lussier, Peter Soitto, Cooch Sullivon. I liisl.rt Ini 11 See that bosket, put it through . . In '53 os in other years the basketball teom come out victoriously, winning their ninth Icogue chompionship in eleven yeors. The Red ond Blue hoopsters got off to o slow stort by losing their first two league gomes but the quintet soon got rolling ond won the next twelve The sharpshooting of Harold Moderosion ond Iro Stepanian kept the team in the winning column. Captoin Gene Dcody helped the teom over the rough spots and led oil others in scoring; Bill Smithers did o greot job on rebounding; ond Dick Rocho shone with his set shot. After finishing first in the Greater Boston League, o feot that no one would have attributed to them ot the beginning of the seoson, they entered the Tech Tourney. Here they ployed o good game, fighting oil the way, but lost to a fine Mission team 53-50. Somerville High wos the only school to ploce two players on the Greotcr Boston All-Stor Teom selected by the coaches of the leogue. Horry Marderosion wos chosen for his outstanding ploying, ond Gene Dcody wos selected os the most voluoble in the leogue, therefore becoming captain of the All-Stor Teom. One hundred twenty-nine Hnrkey Eorly to bed, eorly to rise! The Somerville High School hockey team, olthough having not too successful o seoson, demonstrated o greot deol of tcomwork in their ploy on the ice ond set a fine exomple for future teoms. By terrific playing, the Red 'n' Blue sextet, coached by Mr. Lonigan, brought much honor to Somerville High. The storting seniors who will this yeor leove the squad ore Dick Gordinier, the im- pressive netminder; Joe Quinn, the high-scoring wing; Jimmy Hort, center; Coptain Eddie Poole, defense; Bob Chopmon, Ed Folvey, ond Loren Sondler. t- -Loren Sondler, Robert Chopmon, Joseph Quinn, Jomcs Hortc, Coptoin Edmund Poole, Jomes Rossetti, Potrick McGsffioon. Edword Folvey. Michoel Kelley, Richord Gordinier. 2—Cooch Lonigon, Andre Moreou, Thomos Thiboult, Robert McEvoy. John Jouvelokos. Robert Wilkins, Charles fort, Edword Morrison, William 8ycrs. Robert Nickerson. One hundred thirty r 1— Robert Motonc, Robert DoWolfe, Williom Melonson, Corl Hordy, Philip Bucklond, Coptoin Pool Abrohomion, Philip Reovis, Theodore Kuhne, Joseph O'Rourke, Robert Cordon, Edward Kelley. 2— Gooch Hegorty. Roger St. Peter, John Coruso, Richord Hordy. Chorie� Corlin, William Rhodo, Benjamin Kupermon, Williom Gollont. El wood Shield , Gokiburn Goodridge, Williom Bortlett, Aaron Price. George Tierney. 3— Harold Jonet. Lawrence Humber, Thomas McNomoro, Charles Kelley, John Holmy, Leo Johnson, Thomas Carroll, Walter Mottos, Albert Homwey, Robert Couture. Track On your mork! Get set! Gone! AMONG THE YEAR'S HIGHEST Phil Reovis . . 36 Vi points Paul Abrohomion . 32 points Fred Irons . . 31 points Phil 8ucklond . 23 points As the year ends, the S.H.S. speedsters con look bock on quite on eventful season. They not only finished in o first plocc tie with Watertown, but they took fourth place in the stote meet. The Red and 8lue Trockstcrs ended the seoson with a record of 4 wins ond 1 loss. Phil Reovis, who broke the Metropolitan Leogue high jump record by leoping 6 ft., Va ins., goined first place in the stote meet high jump event. Phil later journeyed to the Notionol Interscholostic Track Meet in New York where he coptured fourth place in the high jump. Fred Irons is another stote champ who outshone oil others to toke first ploce in the hurdles. Paul Abrohomion ploced fourth in the state meet shot-put, ond olso competed in the Nationals in New York where he agoin placerd fourth. Bob De Wolfe . . . 23 points Don Kellcher . • 3 Points Corl Hordy 11 points Robert Molone . . 11 points One hundred thirty-one 1—John Gilbcrti, Alfred Mortholl, Ehvood Shield� , Williom Gollont, Thomas Carroll, Joseph O’Rourke. 7—Cooch Megorty, Chorlcs Corlin, Robert Corlton, Aoron Price. Cor I Wordy, Williom Doyle. Cross Country iiml II;isi:Ii;iII I____Dommic Ferrari, Richord Gordinier, Richard Colondrcllo, Richord Pepoli. Horvey M.II� , William Eitobrook, Ronald Poivo. 2— Cooch Curtin, Rochord Rose, Rocco Rcs� ie, Rolph DeOuttolo Robert Mortm, W.lliam Cordillino, Daniel Avilo, Gerold Noone. Monoger Cornelius Murphy. 3— Melvin BUM. Kenneth Trudo, Robert Molone. Edward Vollery, Michoel Noone. Richord Pcnezic. One hundred thirty two liiiimrliiiiiliMS Yeo, Tcom! Yeo, Team!' The cheerleoders, who ore olwoys urging the teoms on to victory, hove placed second in the onnuol cheerleoders tournament for the post two yeors. There ore eight graduating seniors on the line. The co-coptoins ore: Dorothy Ivester, Leslie Stobles ond Betsy Stobo. Dorothy Farrell, Barbara Athonese, Helen Cornes, Arlme Roberts, ond Corolinc Ciampo compose the bock line. These girls hove been cheering together for three yeors, ond during thot time they hove given o greot deol of support to our vorious teoms. They certoinly deserve much credit, for they spend most of their time offer school practicing. Lost October they ron the second onnuol Cheerleaders Donee, ond everyone who offended agreed thot it wos one of the most successful donees of the year. At the Tech Tourney gomes, the cheerleoders led the spectators in all the cheers. Their Tomohowk Cheer wos especially colorful, ond wos enjoyed by the mony present. Tomahawk! Tomohowk! Little popcosc! Hcop big Injun just got loose! Hit'cm in the heod! Ugh!! Hit'em in the feet! Ugh!! Somerville High School con't be beat!!! 1—Betsy Stobo, Arline Roberts, Dorothy Farrell, Anne Russell, Leslie Stables, 8 or boro Athonese, Helen Cornes. Corolinc Ciompo, Dolores Compinell, Dorothy Ivester. One hundred thirty-three 1— B Of baro Richardson, Virginia Silliker, Joon Shoo, Loo Hubbard. Annette Venturo, Tllio Fontosio, President Loura Zowtsos, Adole locopucci, Betty Short, Marilyn Squires, Barbara Nickerson, Loura Reid, Marie Mercurio. 2— Mary Mocicl, Mary Ciurc.no. Borboro Rodochia, Geraldine Milano, Elaine Tutelo, Marilyn Tobey. Norma Ponzio, Joon Shorkey. Jeon Shorkey, Angelina Donoto. Mary Mommolo. El conor Modeiros. Shirley Pedrini, Morgaret F.doleo. 3— Josephine Ciccoriello. Mary Coholon. Martha Brown, Dorothy Day, Barbaro Squires, Potricio Withrow, Joan Ormes, Gloria Rice, Thereto Reate, Judith Tor ode, Isabelle Moorodion. Mary Stiles. Marilynn Gove, Rose Lionetti. 4— Charlotte Goldfinc, Eve Nissenboum, Frances Adorns, Carolyn Niles, Rosalind Andersen, Joan Dobson, Alice Covey, Joon Coughlin, Chorlofte Quinn, Mary Lou Smith, Lois Grocher, Cynthio Kublcr. G. A. A. 1— Joanne Newman. Ann Brennan, Cloro Patalono, Normo Libordom. Mane Mostronoelo. Barbara Bolboni, Mone Forese, Beverly Field, Dolores Cummings, Solly Mothcson. Borboro Flynn, Jeon Morino. Connie Moncuso 2— Morooret 0� o. Betty Malcolm. R.to McCarthy, Mary Sollrron, Goil Perry. Corol Molcolm. Florence Sotiros, Janice Mca.no Jonet Men.no, Evelyn Tolmo. Fronces Accorto, Catherine Murphy, Rosalie Colozzo. 3— Carol Linden, Phyllis Ahern, Flora Toscano, Mary Mahoney. Dorthy Fyfe, Jean Doherty. Lots Nunzioto. Celia Flios Joan Ph.nney, C aire F.tzpofrick, Borboro Woodmon. Helen Loughlm. Money Montgomery. Helen Murray 4— -Anne Lamp lough. Jeanne Bru.ll.ord. Beverly MocKillop. Mone Tossman, Deanna De Crescenzo. Lou.se Voishnis. Marietta Cornelia. Cloudra Dordcno, Rose mone Soldonho, Mary Ann Contrado. Edno McCorthy. Ruth W.ppermon. One hundred thirty-four 1— Nancy Brodlcv. Carol Noonon, Joanne Connon. Monlyn Swirkol, Beverly Brown. Beverly Conn, Joequelynne Me Luc os. Virginia Smithers, Mary Greco, Carole Lee , Camille Gionzzo. 2— Helen Donohue. Helen McCorthy, Jane Emer on, R.ta Lynch, Anno Volente, Kathleen Burke, Mildred Nilten, Virginia lavelli. Margaret Wetmore, Ruth Gonzales, Jonet Horrington, Claire DiCecco. Edith Gillinghom. 3— Bernordette Daly, Dorothy Honey, Oons Ells. Carolyn Wollace, Elaine Viveiros, Potricio Riordon. Modeline Buonomo, Anne Conner, Mary Devereoux, Jonet Silva, Consignee Kotsos, Evelyn DelGoudio. G.A.A. A healthy mind and a healthy body.' OFFICERS President...................................... Laura Zowtos Vice-President................................. Tilio Fontosio Secretary...................................... Adele locopucci Treasurer...................................... Annette Venturo Student Council Representative................. Elizabeth Short Inspired by outstanding leaders, the Girls Athletic Association hod a most successful year. This year the organization sponsored basketball, swimming, bodminton, ond bowling. The G. A. A. tries to bring large groups of girls together to join the various activities which go on ofter school in the Gym. They also meet ond moke good friends. At the G. A. A. Assembly in Moy, all the girls who hod earned the required number of points during the yeor received smoll letters. Big letters and pins were given to the outstanding othletes. One hundred thirty-five 1____Mary Stile . Florence Sotiro . Mory Model. Tilio Fontotio, Coptain Virginia Silliker, Manager Betty Short. Margaret Fidoslo, Marilyn Totoey, Norma P0n2.no, Jeon Sharkey. 2—Roiemorie Soldonho. Borboro Moyo. Cloud.o Dordeno, Chorlottc Quinn, Janet Silvo, Fronccs Accorto, Dori� EH . Catherine Murphy. Beverly Conn, Barbara Squires. Mory Cohalon, Dorothy Day. Mi� � Snell. 3____Alice Corey. Jane Emer� on, Borboro Nicker on, Phyllis Ahern, Nancy Brodley, Corol Ann Noonan, Bernadette Daly. Louro Re.d, Ruth Gonzales, Lorraine Allen. Janet Mcnino, Mone Mostrongela, Cynthia Kubler. Iliiilmiuliiii Watch the birdie! OFFICERS Coptoin...............................Virginio Silliker Monoger...............................Betty Short Cooch.................................Miss Snell The Badminton group met on Mondays in our gym where under the coaching of Miss Snell, they hod a lot of fun, first learning to ploy the gome well, and loter competing in singles and doubles tournaments. Bowling She bowls me over! OFFICERS Coptoin.............................Borboro Nickerson Monoger.............................Rose Aveni Cooch...............................Miss Snell Eoch Wednesday during the post ycor the Girls' Bowling group met ot the Highlond Bowlodrome. By weekly practice, the girls ocquired skill in the sport which enabled them to participate in league gomes sponsored by groups outside the school. Qne hundred thirty-six hiris’ HiiskiMhiill 1— Rosolind Anderson, Helen McCorthy, Bor boro Rkhordson, Joon Shco, Coptam Lee Hobbord, Bernodcttc Doly, louro Zowtsos, 8 or boro Woodman, Gail Perry. 2— Miss Daly, Marie Mercurio, Adcle locopucci, Floro Toscono, Tilio Fontosio, Mory Moocl, Corol Molcolm, Judy Torode, Morilyn Squires, Miss McLaughlin. 3— Louise Voishr.is, Corolyn Wolloce. 8et� y Molcolm, Joon Dobson, Jonc Emerson. Phyllis Ahern, Deanna DcCrescenzo. Louro Reid. Girls' Hiiskiitliiill Fight, team, tight! OFFICERS Coptain.................Lee Hubbord Monoger.................Barbara Richordson Coaches.................Miss McLaughlin Miss Oaly In the fall of 1952 obout forty girls reported for basketball. By Jonuory the players hod developed skill in passing, shooting, ond other fundamentals, to such on extent that they were prepared for Varsity and second team games. The schedule provided games which were played with Winthrop, Arlington, Malden, Cambridge Lotin, Soint Clement's ond Soint Joseph's. Although the teams experienced some defeats, they were proud to occloim their victories. Sw iininiiiii I would be o mermoid fair. OFFICERS Captain................Joon Shea Monogcr................Morilyn Squires Coach..................Miss Oaly Every Thursdoy one of the three girls' swimming groups met at the Somerville Y. M. C. A. Since there were a hundred ond twenty members of this group, they were divided into Beginners, Intermediates, and Advonced Swimmers. The girls in the Beginners course were taught by some of the Advanced class, ond learned to handle themselves with safety in deep water while the girls in the ad- vanced closs perfected their strokes ond diving ond later worked on water ballet. One hundred thirty-eight 1— Kothleen Burke, Moot Mercurio, Mory Sullivan, Florence Sotiros, Lee Hubbord, Copto.n Joon Shea, Morilyn Squires, Morilyn Sw.rkol, Joonne Connon, Corol Noonan, Noncy Brodley. 2— Bor boro Rodochio. Gcrold.nc Milono, Elamc Tutelo, Angelina Donoto, Judith Tor ode, Tilio Fontasio, Gloria Rice, Mory Mommolo, Jeon Sharkey. Joon Shorkey. Morilyn Tobey. Eleanor Medeiros, Miss Daly. 3— Chorlottc Goldfinc, Floro Tosco no, Josephine Ctccoriello, Rosalie Cciozzo, Corol Malcolm, Dorothy Day, Barbara Squires. Mory Lou Smith, Eve Nissenboum, Roscmor.e Soldonho, Morilyn Gove. Rose Lionett. 4— Rosalind Anderson, Joon Dobson, Betty Malcolm, Morgoret Ojo, Helen McCarthy, Gail Perry, Rito McCarthy, Cotherine Murphy, Frances Accorto, Jonice Menino, Janet Menino. Swimming 1— Eksine O'Brien, Dolores Cummings, icon Mori no. Jeon Doherty, Mory Ciurcma, Constoncc Kotsos, Virginio Smithers, Mart ho Brown, Joon Coughlin, 8orboro Nickerson, Mone Farose, Beverly Field, Barbara Ross. 2— Patricio Moynord, Carole Lees, Barboro Bolboni, Cloire Fitzpatrick, Lois Nunzioto. Borbora Flynn, Celia Elios, Joon Phinney, Mory Mohoncy. Barboro Woodman, Mono Mostrangelo, Phyllis Ahern, Anne Brennan, Joonne Newmon, Frances Adorns, Carolyn Niles, Beverly Conn. Louise Voishn.s, Mono Tossinori. 3— Dorothy Fyfo. Adnenne Gronde, Alice Covey, Charlotte Quinn, Helen Loughlin. Nancy Montgomery, Helen Murray, Beverly McKillop, Mory Greco Jocquelynnc Me Luc os. Joonne Bruillord, Eloine Viveiros, Dorothy Honey, Comille Giorrizzo, Cordyn 4— Betty Short, Mory Dcvereoux, Edith Gillinghom, Ruth Wippcrmon, Virginia Lovelli, Morgoret Wet more, Jonet Silvo, Loura Reid, Dons Ells, Anne Donncr, Potricia Riordan. One hundred thirty-nine Jl V � k'v''v in' ' rMir s rv , ... c £■ “C ts wr v ' irt vufc ffrvy' fr° z) -myr -y ? £ $ V j)y®, SHd¥«3DIfl¥ SPONSORS EDWARD F. P. BURNS. INC. 100 Summer Street Boston, Mass. ■ ■ MONARCH FINER F00US Reid. Murdock Co. Somerville. Mass. ■ ■ BUSHWAY ICC CREAM 549 Windsor Street Somerville. Mass. GIROUX BROTHERS 9 Sunnyside Avenue Somerville. Mass. THE CITY PRESS 440 Somerville Avenue Somerville. Mass. CHARLES G0V0NI SON 10 Fanueil Hall Market Boston, Mass. ■ ■ L. A. DEWIRE 40 Central Street Somerville. Mass. HATHAWAY BAKERIES 42 Life Street Brighton, Mass. DONOVAN SULLIVAN 470 Atlantic Avenue Boston. Mass. ■ ■ ■ ■ HOOIJ’S ICE CREAM 50 Roland Street Charlestown. Mass. FARMER’S MARKET 32 Langdon Avenue A Friend Watertown. Mass. Somerville. Mass. One hundred forty-two SPONSORS LOREN MURCHISON 333 Washington Street Boston. Mass. PEPSI-COLA METROPOLITAN BOTTLING CO.. INC. Boston (Brighton) 35. Mass. PETER KRAMER SUN B Howard Street Somerville. Mass. PURDY STUDIO 3B7 Boylston Street Boston. Mass. SANDY'S POTATO CHIPS Billerica. Mass. SOMERVILLE NATIONAL BANK Ilavis Square - Union Square Somerville. Mass. SOMERVILLE SAVINGS BANK 57 Union Square Somerville. Mass. SOMERSET FISH MARKET 102 Broadway Somerville. Mass. WALKER'S BEVERAGE 4 Lynn Fells Parkway Melrose, Mass. WINSLOW CHIP CO. Marblehead. Mass. One hundred forty-three