Burke High School - Silver Lamp Yearbook (Dorchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1944 volume:

1 H' -f v f 1 I ' A x yu-W. '- ng.. .xA ,Jin Lf,- 2-W' ng- 'Sh H, I X, , A. Q - w, ,Q L, , w .:- -4 w 1 fu .L J 4 bm -x 4 1 ...sif- I Q i I Victory of Somothroce GIFT OF THE CLASS OF 1944 From what far heavenly height of hope Didst thou descend to light our way, Cleaving with Hash of snowy robe Time's dusky robe of twilight gray? 14SllVHllHMP Ae wif lx' -,-, V A Q ff .?' s 1 ' ,.i' ' i3ifQ1s3'.'i' is s 'Q s A lvbfv s ' 190 Published by the Class of 1944 Jeremioh E. Burke High School for Girls Dorchester, Mossochusetts Ami through flvcc, I fzcfiezfv In the noble mul great . . . To Our Head Muster DR. ELLEN G. WISIEMAN with sinccrc gratitude for thc high ideals with which for fou 1' years she has COl1Sti11'1t- I y inspired us, wc dctiiczitc The Silrw' M1111 fn of 1941 1. IN DR. ELLEN G. WISEMAN Message from the Head Muster DEAR GRADUATES OF 1944: If General Eisenhower's suggestion that victory may come before another year proves true, you will be known as the Victory class. You have entered whole-heartedly into the success of the salvage campaigns, the sale of war stamps and bonds, and the rationing projects. By devoted study you have taken your place early in the business world or have trained for higher institu- tions of learning. You, therefore, as students share in the victory on the home front. Now may we consider some aspects of victory that suggest a larger and broader view? You have read in current newspapers and magazines some of the many problems that will face our country after this war. Probably in the next dec- ade, the direction of our Ship of State will be determined for long decades there- after. To the extent that that statement is true, your obligation to your com- munity and to your country is increased. You have had every educational op- portunity that a generous city can provide--a beautiful school and able teach- ers. High school graduates throughout our Country have to a great extent en- ioyed similar advantages. It is said that about forty per cent of our armed forces are graduates of secondary schools. You join then this privileged and important group on which our country depends for vision, growth, and stability. Understand that I speak of the obligation that is yours. Do not interpret privilege to mean that greater rewards should somehow come to you in life. You are in a sense the aristocracy of our society. Aristocracy comes from the Greek aristor meaning bert. In a true aristocracy the spirit of noblesse oblige is the impelling power. Because you have received much, you give much, vol- untarily, as free men, for the higher good of others. Every gift carries with it a corresponding duty. Your education, which permits you to enter the best group, imposes also on you the duty to give back to your community and to your country generous service a hundred-fold, for the rights and advantages which are yours today because you are an American, educated by America to take your noblest part in a free society. This aristocracy of which I speak must be willing to serve those less for- tunate both in America and in the devastated lands of the world. It will be America's opportunity to aid in many ways, to feed the hungry and clothe the naked, and, more generously still, to help to establish policies that will assist these people to share more abundantly in the sources of raw materials and in world trade, so that they may have a fair opportunity to become self-supporting people with a living wage. In distant lands, American travellers have seen page six poverty that tears at their hearts. Will our noble youth of America give in- telligent concern to this problem and do what can be done to achieve a satis- factory solution? We ask you to dedicate your best talents to this noble vision of victory- the making of a better world and the conquest over the selfishness and greed of our times, in order that peace with justice may bless all countries. We have lived through centuries dominated by the philosophy of materialism until in our day we see the climax of what happens to nations who place material values above all others. You will know a time when nations will realize that only as they place right above all other values will they find their own life. Moral values are acquired slowly, and the desired period of great happiness for all will not arrive even during your ageg but you will have a large part in its fulfillment. In that happy time the spirit of good-will and cooperation among all nations will replace the evil of vicious competition and envy. Man has learned that he must work with his fellowman, not only for reasons of high principle, but even for the practical advantage of ensuring his own survival. Perhaps, it is America's destiny to lead the way. In that light, great deeds will be done and whole-souled democracy created. A man's reach should ex- ceed his grasp. No ideal today is so important as that of justice which will bring peace to the world. Years will be consumed in working out the perfect details to realize the ideal, but a beginning must be made by your generation to replace greed and selfishness with discerning generosity and courage in in- ternational policiesg so that, insofar as possible, we may aid the children of all nations to have the decent necessities of life. We are our brother's keeper at least to that extent. This active faith in our fellowman will be the spirit of the crusade and the dynamic source of the victory in which I ask you to take a generous part. May the highest success attend you in all your noble endeavors! Jill-o'er-the-ground is purple blue Blue is the quaker-maid, The alder-clump where the brook comes through Breeds cresses in its shade. To be out of the moiling street With its swelter and its sin! Who has given to me this sweet, And given my brother dust to eat? And when will his wage come in? 411 if 4? III it But thou, vast outbound ship of souls What harbor town for thee? What shapes, when thy arriving tolls, Shall crowd the banks to see? Shall all the happy shipmates then Stand singing brotherly? Or shall a haggard ruthless few Warp her over and bring her to, While the many broken souls of men Fester down in the slaver's pen, And nothing to say or do?' ELLEN G. WISEMAN Head Master ' William Vaughn Moody. page Jezlefz lHl lIHlISHHl Hill HiHlIlV ln 1954, the year which marked the establishment of the Jeremiah E. Burke High School for Girls, the first Student Council was organized. The members of the hrst Council were so proud of the beautiful new building in which they were privileged to be educated that they were stimulated to dedicate their activities to the preservation and addition of beauty within the school. Each succeeding Student Council has continued the good work by sponsoring projects which have resulted in contributions to various artistic units. The classes of 1955, '56, '57, '58, '59, '40, and '44 have chosen to strengthen the tradition established by the first Student Council and have, accordingly, presented to the school gifts of lasting beauty. The drive of the Allied Armies through Normandy has aroused new interest in the architectural triumphs of the Middle Ages. During the First World Wat, the French Government commissioned Louis Orr to repro- duce in pictures many rare examples of Gothic art, so that these treasures might be preserved for all time, at least in the minds of all beauty-loving people. It has been our good fortune to acquire two etchings by Louis Orr, which hang in Room 5l8. On the left is the photograph of an etching of the Cathedral at Rheims. The artist caught his inspiration just as the clouds were breaking after a storm and was able to mirror the glow of the returning, though hidden, sun. The etching on the right acquaints us with the Cathe- dral of St, Etienne du Mont, Paris. Here the etcher presents the complete facade, designed in the Renaissance tradition. Above, with the permis- sion of the Copley Prints, Curtis and Cameron Com- pany, is a photograph of The Siege Perilous, a panel in colors copied from an impressive and beautiful detail of the orig- inal frieze The Quert of llae H oly Grail. The orig- inal, painted by Edwin Austin Abbey, may be seen at the Boston Public Li- brary, This picture hangs in Room 205. fmge eighl At the left is an excellent lithograph of Westminster Abbey, one of the great monuments of Gothic archi- tecture. The picture, which hangs in Room 202, is re- produced in an atmosphere of smoky blue, representing, perhaps, the haze which oc- casionally envelops London. These original paintings by Francois Leon Benouville hang in the public reception room of the main oflice. On the ex- treme right we see a painting of the Villa Torlonia, Frascatig directly at the right is a paint- ing of the Pincian Gardens in Rome. Both Rome and Fras- cati appeared prominently in the news during the months preceding the liberation of Rome, June 5, 1944. The artist has reproduced the richness of the foliage of ltaly in cool green colors, brightened by dappled sun- . YUM, , light. The effect is one of leisurely peace and undis- turbed beauty. lHl EHllSHIll lHH HlHUlV The beauty of our library has been greatly increased by the addi- tion of three original American paintings. It is unfortunate that the camera was unable to repro- duce the colors of these extra- ordinarily beziutiful pictures. Stanley Wootlwarcl has made the Gloucester coast line memorable in his painting Iiarleru Point. Barr Rocks. The deep blue of the water is balanced by the warm hues of the jutting rocks, against which the white spray dashes. Mr. Wooclwartl has said that he never painted a more beautiful picture. At the left in Power' of the Sea, Charles Wtxotllwury, famous for his Seascapes, has painted with bold, forceful strokes the surging blue Atlantic. One can almost feel the vibration of the sea and hear the pounding of the waves. The third painting is Aldro Hibbard's Blue Iflillr. Ver- 010711. a winter scene. A stream leads the eye through the snow-covered valley, past a knoll of green pines to the blue hills beyond. page wine lHl EHIlSHlIl HIH HlHlIlY At llae Melndeon. a reproduction of a picture by a contemporary Boston artist, Marguerite Pearson, is the first of a series of lovely ladies in beautiful surroundings to be developed at some future time as an Ziff unit for the Conference Room. In the main public office hangs the beautiful reproduction in i glazed terra cotta of the Singing Boys from the Canmria by Luca della Robbia in the Cathedral Museum at Florence. The newspapers report that the Allied Armies are even now advancing towards Florence through the country where della Robbia found the marble deposit from which he fashioned his bas-reliefs and developed an art which is, perhaps, permanently lost, The figures, white and glistening, stand out against a background of celestial blue, and the entire plaque hangs against a bronze , damask tapestry. The complete effect is one of line and color, softly and harmoniously blended. Forever, these youthful choristers in the plaque are chanting the beautiful Psalm Laudate Dominum in Sanctisf' The ninth panel, of Abbey's The Quert of the Holy Grail, The Castle of the Maidens, hangs against the left wall of Room 203. This panel was painted by hand from the orig- f inal which hangs in the Boston Pub- lic Library and which is reproduced here in photographic form with the permission of the Copley Prints, Curtis and Cameron Company. Sir Galahad is setting free the im- prisoned Virtues in order that they may bless the world with their mani- fold activities. This was the final step which had to be taken before the achievement of the Grail could be assured. The picture is a con- ception of exceeding graciousness, re- plete with loveliness in form and fea- ture. Many of the models for the picture were famous women. Ellen Terry, a great English actress, posed for the central figure, a tall, majestic woman with long braids. During the years '57, '58, and '59, under the W. P. A., art projects were established by the Federal Government. The Federal Government engaged highly skilled artists and paid the entire expense involved in acquiring their services. The gift of one hundred dollars from each of four classes, l9,56, I957, 1958, 1939, paid for the hand- painted copy of the The Oath of Knighthoodf' the sec- ond panel of Abbey's The Quart of the Holy Grail, and the wood from which the artists carved the oak panelling with its beautiful oak-leaf border, the jacobean table, the benches. and the tapering candlesticks. The ofiice fur- niture was designed by Miss Cooper and hand wrought from oak, as was the panelling, by expert wood carvers. The result is a unit of priceless worth which, under ordinary circumstances, would have represented an ex- penditure of many thousands of dollars and which, without the financial assistance of the Federal Govern- ment, we could never have hoped to obtain. The ar- tists who created these treasures have told us that no school in the city can display such exquisitely beautiful hand carving. The original of the painting The Oath of Knight- hood forms a portion of the mural decoration of the Boston Public Library. The Copley Prints, Curtis and Cameron Company, have given us permission to publish the photograph. At the right with the permission of the Copley Prints, Curtis and Cameron Company, we present a photograph of The Vision, a panel in colors copied from the first panel of The Que!! of the lioly Grail, painted by Edwin Austin Abbey. The baby Galahad is lifting up his hands to the veiled and celestially radiant Holy Grail, which is borne by a white-robed angel. Our reproduction hangs against the rear wall of Room 205. l The picture directly at the right i is the photograph of a painting of San Marco in Venice, On the right is the Duce's Palace, and on the left the famous Basilica. In the foreground the pigeons, the flower girl, and the gendarme enjoy the sunlight in the square. At the extreme right is the Bay of Constantinople. the gate- way to the East. In the back- ground is the Cathedral of St. Sophia. It is fitting that the two pictures should hang on opposite walls in Room 202, for these cities owe much to each other in the development of their art and commerce. lHl llHll3Hlll lHH Illilllll lHl Elllllllll llli HlHlllY . , -1 evzffryfi .,- ff i f .Q V, - ' family. f The iron table, designed by Miss Cooper and wrought in ,fp a shops of the South Boston High School, was presented by gg-Eg, ,.,l QQ, . class of 1940. The fact that we did not have to pay for ' work of fashioning the intricate design made it possible for class to make this valuable gift. 9 4 the gift of the Bowdoin and Gibson fund. The gift of the class of 1944 is a beautiful replica of the Wiimged Victory of Samothrace. The presentation of the statue seemed particularly appropriate this year, which may mark for us both victory in war and victory in peace. What more sig- nificant interpretation of our coming triumphs could we have chosen! The original figure, which stood in the prow of a galley, blow- ing a trumpet, was perhaps carved to celebrate a victory off the Island of Cyprus over the Egyptian General Ptolemy in or about the year 306 B.C. S. Reinach in his art commentary Apollo writes: The ir- resistible energy, the victorious swing of the body, the quivering life that seems to animate the marble, the happy contrast af- forded by the flutter of the wind-swept mantle, and the adherence of the closely fitting tunic to the torso combine to make the statue the most exquisite expression of movement left to us by antique art. The Wingetl Victory of Samothrace expresses to us the strength, courage, and brave forward-looking spirit of woman- hood at its best. HELAINE FLASCHNHR, '44, IRIS HIERBITS, '4-4. page tu 'elwe At the left is a portrait of Dr. Jeremiah E. Burke, for whom I our school is named. The portrait is the gift of Dr. Burke's Dr, Burke was Assistant Superintendent of the Boston Public Schools from 1904 to 1921, from l92l to 1931, Dr. Burke was Superintendent and in full charge of the schools of Boston. the the the the The Chinese celadon vase on a hand-carved teakwood base is Faculty HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS MISS SARA B. DRENEY, P1-LD. . . Head of the Modern Languages Department MR. JOHN A. DUNN. A.M. . . ......... Head of the Sfienee Department MR. LEO T. FOSTER, A.M. ..... .... H ead of the Commercial Department Mlss GRACE V. LYNCH, ED.M. . . . .... Head of the English Department MR. GEORGE L. MCKIM. A.M. . . . .... Head of the Hiftory Department ACTING HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Mlss FLORENCE F. COOPER. B.S. IN ED. ................ Art Department Miss MAIKY T. GIBBONS, MED. ..... . . . Playfical Education Department Miss MARY C. O,CONNOR. M.A. . . . .......... Hixtory Department Miss HELEN F. SULLIVAN, M.ED. . . . . . . Matlaematics Department page thirteen Faculty JEREMIAH E. BURKE HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS DR. ELLEN G. WISEMAN, Head Master Doris F. Ambrose, M.Ed. English Anne Beck, M.E. Commercial Branches Lillian Bell, M.B.A. Commercial Branches Mary 1. Benson, B.S. Clothing Ivy Berger, M.C.S. Health Education Gertrude Lundstedt Bowles, M.Ed. Physical Education Science Commercial Branches Commercial Branches English Irene M. Bragan, Ed.M. Iva M. Bryant, B.S. in Ed. Mary A. Burns, B.S. in Ed. Mary C. Cadigan, Ph.D. Angela M. Cannata, M.Ed. Ruth M. Clifford, Ed.M. Mary Connelly, Ed.M. Art Commercial Branches Physical Education Mary A. Cooney, M.Ed. History Florence F. Cooper, B.S. in Ed. Art James F. Daly, M.A. Commercial Branches Sara B. Dreney, Ph.D. Spanish John A. Dunn, A.M. Science Alice Gerard Mary T. Gibbons, M.Ed. Bessie Ginsburg, M.S.C. Health Education Physical Education Commercial Branches Winnifred A. Golden, M.Ed. Commercial Geography Margaret E. Grant, M.Ed. Arnold M. Greenhalge, A.M. Yvonne Haberr, M.Ed. Carolyn R. Hedstrom, M.Ed. Mary B. Helfrich, M.Ed. Dorothy Hoar, M.Ed. Adelaide T. Kieran Edmund L. Kelleher, M.S. Katherine C. Kelly, A.M. Beatrice E. Kingsley, M.Ed. Selma Koehler, M.A. Helen G. Knarr, M.Ed. Barbara Lane, M.Ed. Louise R. Leen, M.Ed. Alice F. Linnehan, Ed.M. Gertrude C. Lundstedt Grace V. Lynch, Ed.M. John J. Lynch, M.B.A. Leah Malkiel, M.A. page fourteen English Mathematics Science History Latin Science Clothing Science French English French Commercial Branches Merchandising Commercial Branches French Physical Education English Commercial Branches French Helen E. Mannix, M.Ed. Katherine L. Mannix, B.S.E. Katherine F. McCarthy, M.Ed. Mary K. McCarthy, M.Ed. Helen McKay, M.Ed. George L. McKim, A.M. Mary K. McLaughlin, M.Ed. Veronica McNamee, M.Ed. Catherine G. Mulcahy, M.Ed. Eleanor Mullane, B.S. in P.A. Isabelle Neville, M.Ed. Elise M. Nolan, M.Ed. Katherine F. O'Connell, M.Ed. Mary C. O'Connor, M.A. Cornelius A. O'Keefe, M.A. Eileen O'Neill, Ed.M. Willimn Reid, M.Ed. Rose Rubin, M.E. Lillian F. Sheridan, M.B.A. Elizabeth Skirball, Ed.M. Hesta L. Skirball, M.S. Agnes C. Smith, M.Ed. Alice M. Smith, M.C.S. Edna Coburn Sullavan, M.Ed. Helen F. Sullivan, M.Ed. Loretta Sullivan, M.E. Mary Sweeney, M.Ed. Albert L. Taylor, M.A. Eleanora J. Vogel, Ed.M. Rose E. WeiEenbach, Ph.D. Eileen Weller, M.B.A. Louise E. Wolf, B.S. in Ed. Harriet A. White, A.M. Irene A. Yurenas, M.Ed. Constance Gould Elizabeth Neiderberger Mildred McDevitt Dorothy M. Casserly Elizabeth V. O'Neill Helen Casey, R.N. James J. Bulman English Art English Commercial -Branches Commercial Branches History Commercial Branches Physical Education History Commercial Branches History History English History Latin Commercial Branches History History Commercial Branches Commercial Branches Food Commercial Branches Commercial Branches Physical Education . Mathematics Health Education - English English Commercial Branches English Health Education Clothing English Commercial Branches Art Aide Art Aide Secretary Clerical Assistant School Physician School Nurse Custodian So Proudly We Hoi I MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL PERSONNEL IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY FIRST LIEUTENANT PRIVATE SERGEANT LIEUTENANT C s. GJ GEORGE L. MCKIM ALBERT L. TAYLOR NEIL P. BIILMAN EIIMUND L. KIELLEHIER LIEUTENANT fj. GJ WILLIAM REID CAPTAIN MARY F. CONNELLY LIEUTENANT U. GJ DOROTHY E. RICHARD page fifteen Yeor Book Staff Art Commitlee Josephine Barra, Barbara Prives Shirley Smith Elizabeth Shamlian Barbara Spear Bu.vi11e.r.r A germ' Estelle Shuman, C hairmmz Elaine Begin Deborah Bolde Genevieve Chludzinski Marilyn Elfman Lucille Kelley Cataloguing Committee Genevieve Cavallaro, Pearl Abelman Shirley J. Freedman Iris Herbits Ruth Kraversky Charlotte Leavitt Pauline Sidman lrene Rose Marcia Siegel Judith Winer page .rixteefz C hairfzmzz -Lx:5g-,.92iQfg'fnQ -i ?iW'.mr1ammmimmwma 'ff - -f-----N--e --- MILDIIIED JEWETT, Editor-in-Chief PAULINE SIDMAN, Arsismnr Editor Clam Allnrneyr Dorothy Durkee, Miriam Biletsky Phyllis Brown Patricia Kilduff Adeline Leonard Jean Zaia C hui rman Clam Hisloriam Mildred Jewett, Chairman Helaine Flaschner Ileane Kliman Estelle Morton Frances Myers Gertrude Rubin Marilyn Rubin Mavis Seagle Prophets Eileen Loughman, Chairman Marion Bryson Claire McCauley Jean McGovern Jeanne Quinlan Pauline Sidman Chairman Cid!! Orgarzizalirizzr Commillee Marcia Siegel, Chairzmm Family A1ll1'iJ67'.T Florence F. Cooper Rose E. Vfeiffenbach Greetings from the Yeor Book Stuff On June 7, 1944, we, the seniors of the Jeremiah E. Burke High School, will receive our passports into a strange, new world. The winning of our diplomas will close the door on our participation in high school activities, we shall have reached the por of gold at the end of the rainbow-a rainbow tinted with glowing recollec- tions of friends, teachers, and days at the Burke. On that day we shall take a long step forward to new paths of endeavor. Many of us will seek positions in the business world, others will seek further education. Wherever we turn in the next few years, our lives will be influenced by the present war. We are the generation who must solve the problems concerned with ending the war and writing a lasting peace. We must face these problems confident of our success. Under the protecting wings of our Vic- tory we overcame all obstacles inour high school years. With her as our symbol we shall--we must--go forward and achieve the goal toward which we and the world now strive. MILDIIED S. JEWETT, Editor-in-Chief. pdge JEUEIIIBCIZ Special Awards Alice M. McGrath, '44-School Certificate in National High School Contest on World Organization for Peace, 19413-1944. Washington-Franklin Medal for Excellence in the Study of United States History. Jeanne L. Quinlan, 'AM-School Winner, American Legion Oratorical Contest on the Constitution of the United States. Jeremiah E. Burke High School Scholarship. Josephine Barra, '44vSchool Winner john Paul jones Essay Contest. School Representative at Peace Conference at Old South Church. Jeremiah E. Burke High School Scholarship. Pauline Sdman, '44-City-wide Winner of Art Essay Contest in Sophomore Year. Jeremiah E. Burke High School Scholarship. Patricia Kilduff, '44-Jeremiah E. Burke High School Scholarship. Pearl Ahelman, '44-Winner in Hearst American History Contest. Adeline Leonard, '44--Winner in Hearst American History Contest. Jeremiah E. Burke High School Scholarship. jean Zaia, '44-Jeremiah E. Burke High School Scholarship. Marilyn Elfman, '44-School Representative at Peace Conference at Old South Church. Genevieve Chludzinski, '44-Honorable Mention, Art Museum Essay Contest. Rose Paglia, '46--Honorable Mention, Art Museum Essay Contest. Marilyn Rubin, '44--Senior Winner in Development of Boston Airport Essay Contest. Rhoda Amhuter, '45-Junior Winner in Development of Boston Airport Essay Contest. Barbara Bennett, '46-Sophomore Winner in Development of Boston Airport Essay Contest. Dorothy Brickett, '47-Freshman Winner in Development of Boston Airport Essay Contest. Marilyn Zitle, '44-Senior Finalist in Spelling Bee. Eleanor Chansky, '45-Junior Finalist in Spelling Bee. Sara Weinstein, '46-Sophomore Finalist in Spelling Bee. Elizabeth Breen, '47-Freshman Finalist in Spelling Bee. Elizabeth A. McKenna, '44-Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Certificate. Patricia Malone, '46-Winner for Boston Schools of Contest sponsored hy the National Conference of Christians and jews. Eleanor O'Hara, '45-Sthool Winner of Racial and Religious Discrimination Essay Contest. page eighteen SENICDRS F 110111 I y A ff 1 'f.!'C'I',f ROS12 E. W1a1F1f1sN1sAcH ALIQE F. LINNIQHAN Clciss Officers JEANNE QUINLAN PRESIDENT Jeannie Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4g Assistant Iiditor, Reporter, Quill 1, 2: Leaders' Guild 5, 41 Riding Club 2, 5. -ig Prom Committee 'lg Year Book Staff -lg Dramatic Club, Vice-President 5, 43 Biology Club: Gym Demonstra- tion -ig Senior Follies 4. Realm: aml mlm jllllgillkllf. the qualifier exlvecially belonging zo a lcafler. LUCILLE T. KELLEY VICE-PRESIDENT Lou Honor Roll l, 2, 5g Arr Club lg Prom Committee 41 Senior Follies 4. No ripple on Ihir ofeau of zlelighl. PAULINE CARR MARIE T. JULIANO SECRETARY TREASURER Polly Honor Roll l, 21 Dramatic Club Honor R011 2. Red Cross 53 Giee 5, 4g Sports Club lg Leaders' Guild Club I, 2, 3g Oichestra 2, 5g Bowl- 53 ReCel fl0U Committee 33 Pf0m ing uub 2. Committee 43 Library Club 3. Nou' ire kllllll' the Jpirit 0 page lIl'C71lfll There .rhe irearei by night tzml f .mngl dal' , , A magic web with colon gay. PEARL ABELMAN Perry Honor Roll l, 5. 4: Sports Club lg News Editor, Quill 4g Latin Club 2, 5, 45 Year Boolc Staff 4g Spanish Club 2, 5, 41 Winner of Remrfl- Adz-'ertirer American History Cons test fi: Current Events Club BQ Sen- ior Follies 4. Born for .r1n're.r.r .flue reemr. RITA AHEARN Ret Red Cross 33 Dramatic Club 3g Quill Reporter 21 Home Hygiene 3g Bowling League 3. Hail tn Ibce. lzlitbz' .fpif-ir! SHELIA AHERN Shele Red Cross 1. Tall. cnnl. unrl gentle' if xlie. BARBARA C. ALEXANDER MBIIIIIIAYU Dramatic Club -ig Glee Club lg Leaders' Guild 2, 3, fi. A ,rhining mice llml ring.: Lili' ,i'fal'.i' zlrnppwl in a glam. BLANCHE R. ALTMAN Pinl5i ' Library Messenger. Starr in law' eyef. ADELI NE AMBROSENO Lee ' Stock Room fi, She u'elrome.r joy aml lJd77l.Yb0J' fdflf. RUTH G. ANDELMAN R11llJie Red Cross 43 Dramatic Club 43 Quill Representative 71g Stock Room -ig Library Club 4. She follouzr the glnzriug lmurx Wifi: nimble feet. CATHERINE ARNOLD nlcinyn Her bear! .rlringr are atllnleel to mirlln. PHYLLIS AVERGUN Phyl Sports Club 2g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Quill Literary Representative 23 Student Council 33 Home Hygiene 31 Bowling League 2. She hurl? a .rharp mul .reawnezl uw. EVELYN BACKERMAN ,,EI,eJ,,, Honor Roll 2g Sports Club 33 Biology Club 2. Liglvl of .rfep and bear! if ibe. ROSALYN BAKER A friwnl ir u .teroml self. MARIE C. BANNON Ree Conference Room Messenger 3g Leaders' Guild 2. Slr1e'r a A707171-1' wee thing. page f1l'L'llf-1'-OVIC' JOSEPHINE 1. BARRA ff-Io!! Honor Roll 2, 35 Sports Club 25 Bowling Club 25 Dramatic Club 45 Year Book Staff 45 Gym Demonstra- tion 45 Art Club I5 Amateur Show 35 Senior Follies 45 Vice-President of Spanish Club 5, 45 Pan-American Day Radio Program 45 Library Club 45 Schools at War Radio Program 4. Ilvho u'rmldn'r love you? VIRGINIA BATTS Ginny Red Cross 2. A merry rpirit, a lively irit. GLADYS BECK ER 1YG'iggyI! Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 25 Quill Business Representa- tive 35 Latin Club 2, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Library Messenger 31 French Club 2, 35 Senior Follies 45 Library Club 3, 4. Ax gay at the day ix long. ELAINE BEGIN Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Year Book Staff 45 Gym Demonstration 45 Quill, Literary Representative 35 Library Messenger 25 Student Council 15 French Club I5 Scholarship Play 45 Library Club 25 Current Events 4. lilaine. lbe lily maid ol Arlolat. LORRAINE BELL Lorrie Biology Club 45 Basketball Club l, 2. A quiet zray. SYLVIA BIG ersylv Red Cross 55 Quill Representative 25 Art Club 35 Student Council 25 Biology Club 25 Debating Club 45 Reception Committee 35 Spanish Club 25 Bowling League 3. A maiden never bold Of rpiril :till and cbarmizz . page frrenty-111'0 MIRIAM BILETSKY Mimi Honor Roll I, 2, 5, 45 Quill Lit- erary Representative 25 Library Club 25 Library Messenger 25 Senior Fol- lies 45 Winner Home Room Spelling Contest 25 Winner of School Spell- ing Contest 35 Year Book Staff 4. Hou' do you rpell amhroponzorplJirm ? DORIS M. BLACK Blackie Red Cross 15 Quill Stal? 31 Quill Representative 15 Glee Club I, 2. A maiden fair in rlendernerr and grace. ESTELLE BLAUSTIN Friendrbipfr place .the loveth well. MARILYN BLEECKER All reemly ufayr of living, her loyal heart porrerrer. MARILYN BLOOM Maddy Sports Club 25 Red Cross 2, 31 Quill 15 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Home Hygiene 3. There is ringing in her heart! DEBORAH BOLDE uDebbyn Gym Demonstration 45 Riding Club 45 Sports Club 25 Red Cross 25 Dramatic Club 45 Year Book Staff 45 Student Council 25 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Bowling League 2. Only one Deb PEARL BORNSTEIN I-pam H LOUISE BRoMBuaR S . Cl l 2, 33 B li f L-f y Library Club 4. ' V fl lzleml nf mlrflr anrl xmilv. PHYLLIS BROWN Pl9yl MARGARET BOURKE rrpeggyu I 4 Dramatic Club 5, 43 Libra y Red Cross Z, 33 Quill Represen- tative 21 Art Club 3. Sha !l'd.l' ,rn mild' aml ymzzng A1111 hail xo .mfr a tongue. School Forum 4. Clwerful uml .fl'fl'lI6. NORMA BOYDFN Honor Roll 1, Z, 3g Gym Dem- MARION BRYSON onstrution fl: Glee Club 2, 53 Li- H l U btary Messenger 21 Home Room Bffwv Spelling Award lg Library Club 25 n . h Advisor, Buard 4 Sports Club 2, Home Hygiene 3. For Alenji. Courage. Ix'iml11e,r,r. g:x1lEdlI?r2TCeca':linmce 5' Mirllv. LL . . ' ' ' ' There if III? mcw.rnre 7ff707I llvc' Mmhuf' ,hon H 'dom' mrrlv. RUTH BOYLE ANNA A. CADIGAN ' Ruthie Sports Club 23 Home Hygiene 31 Library Club 5. Leaders' Guild 3. rl: Senior FOI- A flmwer from an old-farbimled lies 4g Bowling League 2. l 1 . APril in hw' hmzrl. mmlmt QQATI-IIQRINIQ BREEN ANASTASIA CAKRIDAS Honor Roll I, 5: Sports Club 23 A'1'1U Quill Assistant Exchange Editor 5, 4 . Representative lg Leaders' Guild 3, Homlr R011 ll 2, 5' QM!! RCP' ftg Library Club 2. feSe faf'VC . N .S'pvc't'b li great: buf .rilence if 'mmm' ff' 'I ' greater. MARGARET BREEN MARY M- CANTY npexgly .. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Sports 2, 33 Student Council 1. 2, 35 Prom Club 1, 2g Red Cross 21 French Club Committee 4. ' . D ' 3, 53 Library Club 2- She 11 .rn bletfwl in IIIIQOJIIHIII. She I4'0lllll po.r,re,fJ a More of lowly tllnigr, page r1z'er1lx'-tliret Messenger 23 Contestant in tfit- Honor Roll l, 2, 53 Red Cross I, MARY CARDINAL Her life, ,vo Hlletl with mzzrterier. CLARE CARN ELL Red Cross 2, 33 Biology Club 23 Senior Follies. Alznic, Maeitro, ,blearel M A RY CA RPEN TIER Honor Roll 2, 41 Quill Represen- tative 23 Student Council Z, Quick of u'it. Il'6l7'I1l of lwurt. THELMA CARPENTER Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 23 Quill Representative 23 Art Club 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4. .Wwe ix more llzmirmlzt than the run, BERNICE CAVA LL B1nmy Red Cross 3, 4. A merry lvemft vmzbetlo fl fbeefful mtnttemntfe. GENEVIEVE CAVALLARO Cl9it'kie Dramatic Club 43 Year Book Staff 43 Gym Demonstration 43 Glee Club I3 Orchestra 2, 33 Secretary of Italian Club I3 Italian Club Z3 Riding Club 43 Junior Symphony 23 Senior Sym- phony 3. All mutt lore thee who lwlvolrl tbve. page lzzfrwly-join' GENEVIEVE CHLUDZINSKI flGenl! Advisory Board 4g Year Book Stal? 4g Riding Club 43 Student Council 23 Gym Demonstration 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Follies 43 Prom Committee 4. She matter like zz dream through happinert. I ASSUNTA A. CIANCHETTA Sue Sports Club 23 Gym Demonstra- tion 43 Biology Club 23 Student Council 1. Sweet Sue. BEATRICE CIMRING Deedle Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Loyal. flirt, amz' upright. HERTHA A. CLARK ffsijff Honor Roll 3, 4g Quill Typist 33 Library Messenger 4. A good bear! if :worth galil. HELEN CLIFFORD Biology Club 4. Silence tweeter lr than rpeech. DOROTHY COHEN DOHi2 Honor Roll I, Z, 3, 43 Sports Club 2g Quill Representative 23 Li- brary Messenger 33 Student Council 43 French Club. A frieurl like this if hard to timl. Rl-IODA L. COHEN ANNA CORCORAN Row Ann Honor Roll l, 2, 32 Quill Repre- W Red Cross l, 53 Glee Club lg Stu- sentative 5, 4g Library Messenger 33 N dent Council l. Student Council 43 French Club 33 Upon her lipid, the breath of President of Library Club 4, rong. Lovely to look ut. RUTH li. COHEN NIARY COX Rally Coxie Honor Roll 2, 5, -ig Red Cross 21 Reception Committee 5g Book Room 4. Student Council 23 Library Club 4. Her lhoughtr .iwmiely rweet Here ir .rer1n'ity. preriw ami expremed' rufeet. EMILY M. COLLINS BARBARA A. CURLEY Lee Stell Red Cross I1 Gym Demonstration Red Cross 33 Quill Representative 41 Glee Club 23 Student Council 3g -ig Glee Club 3. Biology Club 21 Spelling Bee Award To hrirla notes iw mdeme beat- 5. ing llldillfhl 711011 perfert, larly of Dame her tuiifzkling feet. light. lN1lLDRliD CONIEAU Millie ALICE DANKESE Honor Roll 1, 2, 3g Student Coun- AW cil 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. t In ber heart arvulwr a .Ylllllftfll Home ROOU1 Splfllmg BQ8, 4- in-y, Cool fir fbe zlen' at twilight. PAULINE CONNOLLY ,.,,W,,, MARIE DANOS Red Cross 3: Student Council 4g She if fnmd ffl eI'e l'0m Library Club 4. She onnlid the .tparhling ll'dIf'B,i' in glee. DOROTHY DAVIS DORIS CONROY D0ffi4'U Ref1f' Sports Club 2, 3g Red Cross 2, 31 Biology Club 2g Hobby Club 23 SPOTYS DClTlOl'1SfI'8- Home Hygiene tion 4, . A . She toucher the height of Laughing elvar. titfan hair. lg,,ppi,,e5J, A merry spirit, a fare ,ro lair. page f!l'671fj'-ff? SELMA C. DAVIS Sel Honor Roll 3, 43 Sports Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 5, 43 Quill Rep- resentative 23 Leaders' Guild 33 Bowling League 2. She :wallet-the lmly of mv ilelight. KATHRYN A. DESMOND HKWU Glee Club 1, 2, 5. 4. Arul lend to the rhyme of the poet, The heuuty of thy voice. HELEN DEVEAU fIRedJ! Student Council 2. She .rhall he lozieil ar quiet thinner are loverl. VIRGINIA M. DIGGINS A joyour laugh llazw from a joyour heart. MARGARET DONAHOE if Ffpegg-1,71 Red Cross 43 Gym Demonstration 43 Biology Club 4. She has the young glad .rmile that ,boppiex uear. MARY R. DONAHUE Ruthie Sports Club 2, 31 Red Cross 25 Quill Stal? 53 Glee Club l. Semper purutux. page tuerlty-six MARJORIE DORGAN So much in lozfe with life. M. TERESA DRINAN H1-'erryrr Honor Roll 3g Sports Club 23 Red Cross 2, 4. I rhall grow up. hut never grow old. DOROTHY M. DURKEE Dany Honor Roll 1, 2, 31 Sports Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Otfice Messen- ger 23 Student Council 43 Spanish Club 23 Treasurer 53 President 43 Bowling League 23 Riding Club 43 Year Book Staff 43 Current Events Club 43 Senior Follies 4. Gay good nature zlrerrer her in smiler. DORIS DWORKIS Dorrie Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Biology Club 2. From laughing eyer and 'witty tongue A :wreath of humor floufr. CLAIRE EGAN Honor Roll 2, 33 Sports Club 23 Quill 2, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Riding Club 4. Let her hut mzile. your rarer rlepart. MARILYN ELFMAN Sports Club 23 Latin Club 23 Dra- matic Club 3g Year Book 43 Gym Demonstration 43 Biology Club 43 Leaders' Guild 3, 43 Senior Follies 3, 43 Spanish Club I, 2, 5. 4. Arrurate of haml. perceptive of mimi, JEAN A. ELKIN lainie Honor Roll 1, 2. 31 Student Coun- cil 53 Library Club 2. Jeanie with the lighl hroufn hair. MARIAN FALK rrlleen Honor Roll 1, Z, 33 Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Quill 3g Gym Dem- onstration 4. So mol. .ro mlm. .rn hright. MARGARET M. FARRELL If ll i!h thy rleur keen joyaizce Langum' ranrmt he. HELEN FELTON Nell Sports Club Zg Red Cross Zg Glee Club Ig Quill Representative 31 Home Hygiene 5. ll i1h rpeerh not free. hu! ufilh a hear! nf golrl. ELEANOR F. FEROLI Ellie Honor Roll Ig Sports Club 2. Heart whole mul fanry free. LOIS A. FINGER ULOU Honor Roll I. Z. 5g Red Cross 5, 43 Quill Representative 2, 3, Library Messenger 33 Biology Club 2g Library Club gl Bowling League 2. Daughter of the gnrlr, rlirinely tall! ez limi SHIRLEY FINKOVITCH Fink Honor Roll 2. Sirnplifit-1 if iliftirirlimi, MARIE FINUCANE nRe:i Honor Roll 1. -Full of 60IH'd,E!3. leiurlnerr. mirth. HELENA N. FITZ GERALD Honor Roll I. 21 Sports Club 21 Red Cross 2. Al11'd-l'.f in our heurlr. VIRGINIA FITZPATRICK Gi11ny Quill Typist 4. The fine gift of gaiely mal' it- .velf be lhe greater! gnml forlumf. THERESA FLAHERTY ' 'Ter ry Sports Club 21 Student Council 2. She laughr with a joy serene, HELAINE R. FLASCHNER Flarh Honor Roll 1, 2, 31 Sports Club 2, Fug Red Cross 41 Quill staff 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 4g Dramatic Club 3. 43 Year Book 41 Gym Demonstra- tion 4g Quill Representative 43 Li- brary Messenger 23 French Club 2, 3, 43 Leaders' Guild 3, 43 Stock Room 4: Senior Follies 41 Library Club 2, 3, 4g Riding Club 2, 3, 4g Radio Program 4. Digiiitv, comporure, eare, page !u'enly-.relfen MA RY E. FOLEY F0lz0 Red Cross lg Quill Representative 2, ,PDQ Student Council 4. Slnf Ilan! mircbief laanslocrh, miwlaref calcbetla. M A RY E. FOUHY HF00!! To leugllfcn to Ilfe lar! ff .runny mood. BARBARA B. FRANCIS PBdfbj'U Sports Club Zg Frenuh Club Z, 3. 4' Library Club, Treasurer 4. 'lllrllift' tozrarrlr 110216. flsurity for all. VIUDITH FRANCIS ffjlldyll liaplvx' nm I. from fare Iilll free. SH I RLFY G. FREEDMAN Honor Roll l, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, Kg Biology Club 2g Bowling League 2. All ber :ways are 1l'l7271l77.Q ufayr. SHIRLEY J. FREEDMAN Sl1irl Honor Roll 2, 3, 41 Latin Club 41 Quill Representative 3. 4: French Club 2, 31 French Club. Secretary Zg Library Club 3, 43 Year Book Staff 4g Senior Follies 4. Gaining rwirzlom with mlfln .ttmliozzr year. page lufetrlly-eiglnr MARGARET J. GALLAGHER Gall Ar fair ax any may lie. RUTH P. GA LLAGHER Ruthie Sports Club 2g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Home Hygiene SQ Bowling League 2. A roguifb rmile, u merry jert. REGINA M. GANNON lf Reggie Red Cross Representative lg Stu- dent Council 2g Senior Follies 4. Horn to win all beam' to her. FRANCES GA RBER Hljranll Bu.ri11e.r.r ir 4 j1lea.rure,' Plea.rure',v a lzurirlen. JUNE GARVEY Rell Red Cross 3g Library Messenger 3. Biology Club 23 Leaders' Guild ,SQ Debating Club 43 Bowling League. We met on roadr of laughter. CHARLOTTE GASCOVITZ Honor Roll 1. Silence more eloquent than irordr. NATALIE GASCOVITZ NaI Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 43 Sports Club 23 Quill. Assistant Editor, Re- porter, Business Agent 2, 3, 4g Chairman, Biology Club 2. Many a hope and aim in life hai' fha' ANNA N. GEARY Ann True 'Qlllllllllffj ,fprlrlqx from lhe heart. HELEN G. GEARY Red Cross Alternate 1. She hai a heart with room for every joy. DORIS F. GEHR IFD0tI! Sports Club 3. Aig Quill Represen- tative 23 Student Council S3 Home Hygiene 31 Friends-At-Home Club lg Bowling League 2. Her .fmiling ejfex with simple lruth were stored. GERALDINE G. GELLIS Germ Sports Club 23 Quill Stall 3, 4 Spanish Club 2. Her mice a lite of 'zvirlert range. Rl TA GILLET TE rrRin Honor Roll l, 53 Gym Demon- stration 4. A lldilflilg Jhape. an image gag. To haunt. to Jlartle. and ual'- lay. ROSE E. GlOVANNUCCl Aml .fhall mi' feet zlamre. THELMA GLASSMAN Her ever are filled zrilh xlarr. MARGARET GLAVIN She is a good friend that zloth gorul. ROSABELLE H. GLICK Ronnie Red Cross 33 Quill Representative Biology Club 23 Home Hygiene Literary Club 4. Al-y.fteri0u.f are her rlark eyes. SYLVIA GODl7RlED ,,SJl,. Reporter, Quill 43 Biology Club 2. joyous presenre aml sweet company. CHARLOTTE GOLDBERG rrBdbyn Honor Roll 2, 33 Sports Club 21 Red Cross 3, 43 Latin Club -'ig Lead- ers' Guild 3, 43 Bowling League 2g Senior Follies fl. Life ii' not life at all zrilhoul delight. page tu'er1ty-nine RUTH GOLDMAN ffRbuJf Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 1, 2, 35 Red Cross, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 45 Reporter, Quill l, 25 Art Club I, 25 Library Messen- ger 25 French Club 2, 35 Home Hy- giene 35 Library Club 1, 2, 35 Bowl- ing League 2. She rlner well in iwbaletfer lark rlae trier. THELMA GOLDROSEN Tlvel Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 25 Quill Staff 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 25 Biology Club 25 Hobby Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball Club Z5 Bowling League 2. Ar tranquil ar a ,rummcr rea. BARBARA G. GOLDSMITH Balm Honor Roll 35 Glee Club l. 'I'lm.re are the portalr of her eyer ll'f'lJere morlerty and trutlz are Jet. BETTY B. GOLDSTEIN Bettina ' Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Quill Representative 33 Glee Club 45 Library Messenger 35 Student Council 35 Debating Club 45 String Ensemble 45 Library Club 2, 55 Bowling League 3. Hare of manner: .m'eef11L'.r.r of temper. ARLENE GOODMAN Blarbie ' Latin Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 5, 4, President 45 Library Messen- ger 35 French Club 35 Library Club 3, 4g Bowling Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 45 Riding Club 4. Sucly high-bred maunezzf, Such goml-uaturetl wit. ROSLYN GOODMAN Razzle Quill Business Representative 25 French Club 2. 35 Stock Room 4g Library Club 4. Thought lr deeper than all Jpeerli. page thirty SYLVIA GORDON Honor Roll 2, 51 Red Cross 53 Student Council 2. Stutlier rerre for delight. for ornament. aml for ability. BARBARA H. GOULD Barb Honor Roll l, Z, 55 Student Coun- cil 35 Library Club 45 French Club 2, 3. Thou hart a charm to ,tray the uzoruing .rlar in lair .steep courre. AMALIA P. GOURDIN Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Quill Short Story Editor 2, 35 Editor-in-Chief 45 Latin Auxilium 25 Art Club 25 Stu- dent Council 25 Leaders' Guild 35 Bowling League 25 Schools at War Radio Program 4. Kuouflezlge ir power, ILA R. GREENBERG :ilu Honor Roll 1, 2, 31 Red Cross 45 Quill 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Library Club 3. Azul laer tongue racezl like a squirrel in the park. EVELYN R. GROPMAN Ez1ey Red Cross 33 Glee Club 3, 45 Biology Club 45 Leaders' Guild 3. A .rprlng of natural gomlne.r.r. ELEANOR GULKIN Ellie Sports Club 35 Gym Demonstra- tion 45 Quill Representative 35 Biol- ogy Club Zg Home Hygiene 35 Bowl- ing League 3. Patience lr a neeerrary iumefli- ent of geuiur. LAURA GUSTOXXVSKI Lottie Honor Roll I. 2. 3, 4. Knowledge if to he ,gfaiiierl only hy Jtuzly. MILDRED HAJJAR Her lipr are .ret in liner of laughter. BARBARA R. HANSEN Baht Student Council 5. A .rireet rmztwltmeut 15 the hey That openr happy :loom to me. ALMA li. HARRIS rrAlv1 Sports Club 21 Red Cross 53 Li- brary Club Messenger 2, 3, 41 Biol- ogy Club 23 Library Club 2, 3. 4. Frieurlrhifv if to he purcharerl onli hy lrieiiflihip. MARION HART Baht Honor Roll 2, BQ Red Cross Ig Quill Representative 41 Art Club 21 Library Messenger Zg Student Coun- cil lg Stock Room 3, 4. Newer idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of othert. DOROTHY HEALY if Dorn Honor Roll 31 Student Council 4. True dignity' ahirlei' with her alone. REGINA HEALY HRL,Kgie!I Honor Roll 2, Sports Club I1 Red Cross 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 53 Gym Demonstration 4g Leaders' Guild 3. 43 Scholarship Play 23 Senior Fol- lies 41 Bowling League 2. She that inquirer, learnt much. MARY E. HEIRTY Michey Sports Club 4g Biology Club 2. Her mug it all the joy of life. IRIS S. HERBITS Herb Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 21 Quill. Assistant Editor, Sophomore Reporter, Exchange Editor 2, 5, 43 Latin Club 4g Dramatic Club 3. 42 French Club 53 Senior Follies 41 Library Club 5. Let the path he open for talent. EDITH HIRSCHORN HirJchy Honor Roll 1, 2g Dramatic Club Z. 3, 43 Quill Representative 3, 4, Glee Club Ig Library Messenger 31 Student Council 43 Debating Club 4, Biology Club 2g Leaders' Guild 3, 4g Bowling League 33 Orchestra 3, 41 S'ring Ensemble 4. The :word for her ir joy, juit .rimflle joy. JUNE HOOKAILO She glider on u'ing.r of .rererzity PHYLLIS HORENSTEIN UFM.. Honor Roll I, 2g Red Cross 2. Dramatic Club 33 Biology Club 21 Home Hygiene 3, Bowling League 2, Prom Committee 4. Open, genial. friemlly, kiwi. page thirtvamzc ELEANOR HULL rrsunnyu Her open eyes derire the truth, THERESE HURLEY Rickie Current Events 3. The rule of her life ir to give plearure, FRANCES JACOBS flFrdn7J Dramatic Club 3, 4g Quill Rep- resentative 4g Glee Club 3, 4. A quick .rplrii and an uleri miml. EDITH -IAFFE Edie Latin Club 45 Student Council 53 French 2, 3g Library Club 5, 4. Her heart ir alwayr at your Jerfife. MILDRED JEWETT Millie Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, gk Editor-in- Chief, Year Book 4g Gym Demon- stration 4g Scholarship Play 41 Rid- ing Club 4g Prom Committee 4g Atl- visory Boarcl 4. A mmhine hear! and u Joul of Jong. DOROTHY JOHNSON I3lomiie Student Council 5, 4. Where did you get your eyer .ro blue? page thirty-two FLORENCE JOHNSON Flame Sunlight fleelr through thy hair. MARY JOSEPH rfjoev Honor Roll 1, 2, 5g Sports Club 2g Quill Representative 2, 53 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Student Council 41 French Club 25 Home Hygiene 4g Bowling League 2. There if iz .reeret laughter that often comer to me. BEATRICE KAIZERMAN rfBea1! Honor Roll 23 Quill Representa- tive 3L Leaders' Guild 3. Plain truth, fair dealing. love urlfeigned. Jinfere. ROSE KAIZERMAN vrKay,1l Sports Club 25 Biology Club 2. Though demure, .rhe may look, There? a lzvirzhle in her eyey. FRANCES KALOSHIS Franny Sports Club 2g Home Hygiene 31 Library Club 33 Messenger. Eager eye.r ann' yellou' hair. THELMA KATZ ml-iobyu Silence more murical lharl any Jong. MILDRED L. KAUFMAN Millie Biology Club 21 Home Hygiene 3. Lipr that open to ro sweet a rmile. MARY R. KEANE Sports Club 2, Gym Demonstra- tion 43 Student Council 2, Biology 25 Home Hygiene 3. Nothing ran .rurpu.r.r constant goodnerr. DOROTHY KEATING D0ffi6U Honor Roll lg Art Club 23 Biol- ogy Club 2, Stock Room 3, 4. Between jert and eamertnesr. BERNICE A. KELLEY Bernie The glory of the .mn ir in her hair. MORA H. KELLY flDebU Gym Demonstration 23 Stock Room 4. The melody you reek rhall he lovely. DOROTHY KERRIGAN Dany Honor Roll Z1 Red Cross Rep- resentative 1g Student Council 33 Book Room 3, 4g Messenger, Con- ference Room. A .venre of humor ir the .mlt of life. GLADYS R. KERZNIZR nl-Idppyn Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 35 Art Club 2, 3, 43 Merchandising Club 3, 41 Stock Room 41 Bowling League 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 2, 3, 4. Fluttefing with joy. the happier! of happy. PATRICIA R. KILDUFF Paz Sports Club 35 Quill Literary Rep- resentative 3g Latin Club 43 Library Messenger 35 Student Council 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4. Frienzlrhip ir the gift of the gorlr anrl the mort prcriou.r hoon to man. IVIARGARET KIRRANE Uurpolfen trarzlr are the hart, EVELYN R. KLIZTZFL Erie-1 ' Honor Roll I, 25 Sports Club 2g Student Council 3, 43 Biology Club 2g French Club I. The milzlert manner and the gentler! heart. ILEANE KLIMAN Honor Roll 35 Sports Club 1, 2g Humor Editor Quill 4g Latin Club 4, Year Book Staff 43 Gym Demon- stration 4g Library Messenger 3, 4, French Club 35 Senior Follies 4, Li- brary Club 1, 3, 4g Vice-President Library Club 4. Strong and content. I travel the open road. IRENE E. KLINE Honor Roll Z, 3, 41 Latin Club 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Gym Dem- onstration 4g Library Messenger 4, French Club 3, 43 Library Club 3, 4g Senior Folliesg 4g Latin Auxilium 3, 4. Tirelerr, xtriuing, rhe teacher her armr tozrurzl perfection. page fbilfl'-lbfL'l' ELAINE M. KNIAGER Sandy Sports Club 2: Red Cross Repre- sentative 3g Dramatic Cl.1b ,Eg Presi- dent of Biology Club 2. Happy and Argizfiizfg lonppirzerr. IRENI2 KOFFMAN Blackie Honor Roll l, 33 Gym Demon- stration lg Biology Club 2. Hour .tweet and fair .tlac ir. ANITA S. KOPANS Honey Sports Club 2g Red Cross 2, 3g Bowling League 2. Always bury, always merry. EVELYN S. KRAMER Erie Honor Roll l, 2, 33 Student Coun- cil 2, . 4 Born for .vliccesr in life, rlw seems. PHYLLIS KRAMER l'Ph.VlVI Quill Representative 2. Her pencil war striking, retiri- lerr, and grand: Her nzannerr were ,tfen-llc, com- plying. and lalanil. RUTH KRAVETSKY Ruthie Honor Roll 2, 35 Quill Represen- tative 41 Library Messenger 3, 4, Student Council 3g French Club 32 Basketball Club lg Senior Follies 4g Reception Committee 33 Home Room S'elling Honors 11 Library Club 2, 5, 4. A .fpfrit all mnrhine. page llllff-V-flllll' DOROTHY KRUGLEY Dottie Honor Roll l, 2, 3: Red Cross 31 Quill Representative 21 Art Club 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4g Stock Room 3, 4. Her riicrefr ir orilainczl. ELEANOR M. LAPPIN Glee Club 33 French Club l. Lfzizglater if a mort lamlzhlul exertion. SONJA LARSON Savile Sports Club lg Student Council 25 Leaders' Guild 31 Home Hygiene 3. Nordic beauty. JANICE B. LAVIFN jan' Honor Roll 2, 31 Sports Club 2g Sports Editor, Quill 3g Gym Dem- onstration 45 Biology Club 43 Lead- ers' Guild 3, 45 Home Hygiene 33 Senior Follies 4g Library Club 43 Bowling League 2, 3g Riding Club Co-Captain 2, 3, 4. A ruler uilequaleil, n rporrr- nmri complete, A good one to follow. 4 loaril one to bcal. EILEEN M. LAWTON NIH Red Cross 25 Quill Representative 2, 31 Home Hygiene 33 Library Club 4 -She would help others out of fellorz' feeling. FLORENCE M. LEA RY Flo.r.rie Sports Club 23 Red Cross 25 Quill Representative 4g Biology Club 2g Home Hygiene 3. Her ilirpofition if runny. ber frienzlr are many. CHARLOTTE N. LEAVITT Honor Roll lg Year Book Staff 43 Gym Demonstration 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Sen- ior Follies 4. Barhful .rinceriljf and comely love. RUTH LEBOWITZ Ruthie The stuff of happiness wraps her in its glad'-hued folds. MARGARET F. LEHANE npeggyvv Red Cross l. Glowing. cheerful. guilelen. THERESA LEHANE Terry Sports Club 23 Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Quill Representative 13 Student Council 1, 23 Leaders' Guild 3. All gather round and with to he her frieml. RUTH LEISHMAN Ruthie Misrhief i.r uiell .raid to have swift ieirigr. ADELINE L. LEONARD Aa'rlie Honor Roll 2, 3g Quill Music Edi- tor, Business Representative 3, 43 Library Messenger 3, 4g Home Hy- giene 33 Library Club 3, 43 Latin Auxilium 2, 33 Gym Demonstration 43 Year Book Staff 43 Senior Fol- lies 43 Winner in Hearst Boston American History Contest 4. Wisdom alone is true amhitionir aim. CHA RLOTTE LEV l N Charlie Glee Club 23 Biology Club 2 Bowling League 2, 3. Her heart is like a .fillglllg hirrl. DORA LIT Debby She cheer: your spirit, CECILE LOCKE Ci.rsie ' Sports Club 23 Quill Representa- tive 43 Biology Club 23 Merchan- dising Club 3. Her feet twinkle like the starr ahove. DOROTHY A. LOMASNEY Dottie Silence it wisdom when speak- ing it folly. EILEEN LOUGHMAN V Lee Quill Business, Literary Represen- tative, Staff 1, 3, 43 Year Book 43 Gym Demonstration 4g Glee Club I 43 Biology Club 43 Leaders' Guild 3, 43 Senior Follies 43 Library Club 43 Riding Club 4. So tall ir the, and rlemler. and Jo fair. MARY LOUSARARI AN NLHFI vt Sports Club 2. With merry-making eyes and jociuid .w1ile.r. page thi rl gf- H :fe s HELEN LURIE Honey Business Representative Quill fig Glee Club 4. Capable. Jiufere. happy. and gay. XVINI FRED LYNCH ll 'i2111ie Quill Representative 23 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Music Appreciation Club 21 Bowling League 2. She wallet in beauty like the iiiglot. ELIZABETH F. MACDONALD Bett3 ' Honor Roll 1, 2. There it no joy but calm. MARY A. MACELLO Marr-i ' Quill Representative 23 Home Hy- giene 5. Willa .ru'eelue.r.r frerh at any rote. ADELE MACLELLANJ Sports Club 2. IM her ilimfvler miychief liar it.t zlzrelling. JOAN lYlAiQl7HllE lit a pleature to meet one .ro quiet and rweet. page Ilwirlvi -Jix LEONA M. MAGEE Maggie Quill Representative 3g Biology Club 2g Home Hygiene 3. Girc ber joy in brimming meuxure. HELEN MAHONEY Honey Red Cross lg Gym Demonstration 4g Student Council 21 Riding Club Ai. Beneath ber .rerenity lie ileplbr of gaiety. SARA INIALINA Melly Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 43 Quill 4g French Club ?5Q Senior Folliesg Library Club 4g Latin Aux- ilium 3, 4. Ambition lnzr no raft. MARGUl3Rl'l'E MALLETAI' Margie Azul yet iz ,spirit Jlill mul bright. FLORENCE MANOS FloJ.rie Gym Demonstration 2. Sloe learnt urloile .rlae lauglfii. BARBARA MANSON HBabI!l Honor Roll 2. The fri! to kIl0ll' and umlerrlaml. HELEN MARCHOCKA HMMJY Forever foremoft in tbe Vtlllfif of frm. MILDRED MARCUS 1l'liml Biology Club 23 Home Hygiene Club 33 Home Room Spelling Bee Winner I3 Bowling Club 2. Golilen hair like Junligbt .fff6'dlIll7l.Q. INEZ MARKS Honor Roll 2. The imrzb of genial colzrrery. GEN EVI EVE NIASALSKI Cookie The gif! of gaiety :nay ifrelf be the greateyt goml fortune. SELINA MASTROCOLA nsdllyu Honor Roll 13 Gym Demonstra- tion 13 Home Hygiene Club 3. The calm of night il on ber brow. VIRGINIA MATTSON ffavmff Red Cross Representative 3: Quill Representative 23 Art Club 13 Glee Club lg Student Council 33 Scholar- ship Play 33 Library Club, Secretary 23 Member 3. Where Ibere'5 fini, .the if aluwyr in it. EVELYN M. MAZZUCHI I muse on joy that will not cease. CHARLOTTE MCCARTHY Tullllkllflg eyer and merry dimplex. CLAIRE MCCAULEY if Nickle Sports Club 1, 23 Red Cross 21 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Quill Repre- sentative 33 Leaders' Guild 3, 4g Li- brary Club 33 Prom Committee 43 Riding Club 4. Sbe bar a jewel for a mifirl. ANNA M. MCDONOUGH Honor Roll 13 Red Cross l, 43 Quill Representative 23 Biology Club 23 Home Room Spelling Honors 4. Such a irlerry nimble Ipirit. THERESA MCDONOUGH Honor Roll 13 Sports Club 23 Red Cross 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Student Council 2, 33 Home Hygiene 23 Bowling League 2. Blilbe and bunny. JEAN MCDOWALL Mac Sports Club 2g Red Cross 33 Quill Typist 3. Tboxe eyes, agerlionale una' glad. page tbirly-Jezfen JEAN MCGOVERN Jeannie Quill Staff 45 Glee Club I, 4g Student Council lg Leaders' Guild 5, Ag Prom Committee 43 Riding Club 2, 3, -ig Gym Demonstrationg Senior Follies 43 Year Book Stall 4. lI'fha1e'er .the deer ir done with .ro much eare. In her alone 'lir natural to flleare. ALICE MCGRATH Biology Club 4g Library Club 2, 3, 4. Iler eier were lxree and dark. mf1f2re.t'.i'irz,u half their fire. ELIZABETH MCKENNA Bell,v ' Red Cross 23 Student Council 2, Eg Home Hygiene 31 Merchandis- ing Club 31 Riding Club 4. Her heaufy tzrinhleth like a rtar. HELEN MCLAUGHLIN niudcfir A friend may well he reckoned rhe master' plete ol nature. MARY MCLAUGHLIN J Mac Honor Roll 2g Red Cross 35 Lead- ers' Guild 3g Reception Committee 3. So courteous, of .ruch qniez nohlenefr. MARY MCMAHON Honor Roll I, 2g Quill Represen- tative .lg Leaders' Guild 3, 4g Li- brary Club 5. joy rirer in her like a .tu nz mer .r in on 11. page tlrirlfi'-eight CATHERINE MCNAMARA rrjdnieu Red Cross I. Serene af the mme! on the rea. MARY MCNAMEE If Red Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Quill Repre- sentative 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3. A true friend i.f ever a frierzil. EDNA MCNEIL Sports Club lg Quill Representa- tive 5g Library Messenger 2g Stu- dent Council Zg Hobby Club 2. There ir no flame like an enthuriarlie Jpiril. VIVIAN MEDNICK rrvivlr What are her dreamy, fhir laughing April lair? SYLVIA MELTZER Us-ylu Biology Club 2. A smile for every friend: A friend for every rmile. SYLVIA MEYERKOPF Ifsylll Red Cross 35 Quill 33 Gym Dem- onstration lg Art Club 2g Student Council 2g Leaders' Guild 3, 4g Re- ception Committee 2, 3, 4g Bowling League 2. Silence ir more eloquent than worilr. BERTHA K. MIKENAS Bea You may catch a gleam in her merry eve. RHODA MILLER P!Rh0!I Honor Roll 1, 31 Red Cross 25 Quill Representative 3g Glee Club lg French Club 1. The ar! lo please. MARILYN M. MISHARA Mirhy Latin Club 4: Dramatic Club -43 Riding Club 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 3 Her Utter! triumph ix to .show the goozl. MARY MITCHELL Marie Red Cross 1, 3g Student Council l. Coulentmewt it natural rwealfh. BERNADETTE MOORE Bernie The mellow much of mimic. CAROLINE MORAN CollAy There ir tl razliame in her rmile. THERESE MORAN lf Terry Red Cross 1, 2g Quill Representa- tive 1, 2, 3g Home Hygiene 4. She if a phantom of zlelighl. MARY T. MORIN Honor Roll lg Sports Club 23 Quill Representative 23 French Club lg Reception Committee 3. Her purpose holdr To rail heyoml the .l'lI71.Y6'f. ESTELLE E. MORTON Ellie Honor Roll 1, 25 Red Cross 5: Secretary of Biology Club 23 Sen- ior Follies 4g Library Club 4. A rmiling maid with morning in her eyer. DOROTHEA MULCAHY Surprired hwy joy aml patierll ar the wiml. ANNE T. MULHERN Nan Honor Roll lg Sports Club 21 Red Cross 43 Quill Typist 4g Student Council l. Much Jpeech hath .rome zlefenfe. MARY MURPHY Dramatic Club 45 Quill Repre- sentative -ig Library Messenger 4. Brimful of fvieflrllinen. page thirty-nine ELEANOR MUSIKER Let ur llzfe. then. aml he glad. FRANCES MYERS HI:f'd!llIl9u President of Advisory Board 43 Honor Roll l, 2g Sports Club lg Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Quill 3. 43 Short Story Editor 43 Latin Club 23 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Year Book 43 Gym Demonstration 4g Quill Representa- tive 33 Art Club lg Library Messen- ger 33 Biology Club 23 Leaders' Guild 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Play 43 Prom Committee 43 Library Club 3, 43 Bowling League l. Lihe the .run .the .rhiner on all alike. RUTH NALLY Rufus Honor Roll 2, 33 Book Room 3, 4. A frieml to allga mlile lo each. ETHEL NOUN TiPPy She loohr on life zwilh quiet ever. PATRICIA oAKEs V rrPdt,'x Honor Roll 33 Sports Club 23 Quill 2, 4. llvilh a twinkle in her ever and laughter in her heart. MARION O'BRlEN Alzwajff reazly. willing. and ahle lo help out a frieml. page I o N41 MA RY O'RElLLY f Honor Roll 1, 23 Quill Repre- sentative 23 Senior Follies 4. joy light: the candles in her heart. RUTH ORKEN Ruthie Sports Club 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Senior Follies 4. A faithful friend it hard to find. BEATRICE O'ROURKE Beehe Sports Club 23 Srudenr'Council 33 Leaders' Guild 3, 43 Reception Com- mittee 2g Bowling League 23 Riding Club 2, 3, 4. W'hen Irish eyes are smiling. DOROTHY O'TOOLE HDotJ1 Red Cross 4g Quill Representa- tive 2g Student Council 23 Home Hy- giene 3g Library Club 4, Life? a plearant inrtilutiong Let ur take it as it router. ALICE PACE npdceyvr Sports Club 23 Quill Represen- rative 23 Home Hygiene 3. The lar: with the delicate air. MARGARET PARENT Sweetie Red Cross 2, 33 Glee Club l3 Student Council 23 French Club 23 Bowling League 2. A temler heart. a will inflexible. MARY C. PAUL Mairree Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Red Cross 23 Library Messenger 23 Leaders' Guild 5, 4, Secretary Library Club 33 Spell- ing Contest l, 2, 3. Quiet and neat. :harming auzl Jufeel. MINETTE PEARL Mickey Sports Club 23 Red Cross 23 Bowling League 2. Noble in miml aml her perron lovely. JOAN PEMBROKE joauie Red Cross 25 Student Council 33 Home Hygiene 53 Merchandising Club 3. The mul of .tzweet delight. EDITH PERRY Edie Honor Roll 1, 2, 4g Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Quill Representative 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3. She yhaper her tpeeeh all .tilrfer fine. ROSE POULAKIS Ro.rie Stock Room 4. How ,meet and fair .the Jeemr Io he! PHYLLIS POWELL Uphylil Goldilockt. golzlilocks, where are you going? MARY PRESTON Eurloufed with courage, tente, and lrulh. EDI S PRI M ACK Edie Sports Club 2g Glee Club 2, 33 Student Council 4. Quiet energy, larling good humor. BARBARA D. PRIVES Barby Honor Roll 1, 2g Red Cross 5g Assistant Art Editor, Quill 33 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Quill Representa- tive 33 Art Club 1, 23 Library Mes- senger 2, 3g French Club 33 Leaders' Guild 3g Library Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 4. She it the Jtrange Jrreel music of our dayr. ELINOR J. QUILTY HEI!! Quill Representative 33 Gym Dem- onstration 43 Student Council 2g Bi- ology Club 4. In quietfletr ana' conhdence .thall he your rlrenglh. MARION QUILTY Giggle.r Quill Staff 3, 4. She laugh: and all the world laughy with her. IRENE F. QUINN Quirmie Sports Club 2g Quill Staff 2, 5, Typist 43 Gym Demonstration 13 Leaders' Guild 23 Glee Club 2. Her rlemler hngerr charm the keyr. page forty-one ESTHER RABINOVITZ Rabee Honor Roll 2, 33 Quill Staff 33 Art Club 23 Home Room Spelling Champion. Sn .rzweet the blurb of lN1.Y,7fllllI6.f,f. H ELEN F. RAM ASCO Rama Sports Club 23 Biology Club 2. If ir flue tranquil .fpirit u'lJiclJ urcon1fvli.rhe.r much. MARY C. RIDGE HRidgieH Honor Roll 3g Sports Club 23 Stu- dent Council lg Aeronautics 3. A happy blemling of rzz'eetr1e.r.r and guiety. LOUISE V. RIGOLIO Lon Senior Follies 43 Spanish Club 2, 3. 4. Slze .shall be lnzfezl ar qlzief thingr are loved. BERNICE RING Bernie Red Cross 23 Library Messenger 2, 33 Student Council l, 2. A frieml. zz lover of bezillly. CHARLOTTE RISMAN Charley Honor Roll I, 2, 33 Sports Club 23 Glee Club I3 French 23 Library Club 43 Bowling League 3. Her mimi tn her a kingzlfml ir. Page f0v'l'V-!1L'0 FLORENCE RONAN lrBiml1 A good rport. a ine frieml With an ezfer-ready heart zo lend. IRENE ROSE Reenee Honor Roll lg Sports Club 23 Red Cross 13 Year Book 43 Gym Demonstration 43 Quill 33 Glee Club 13 Student Council 43 Biology Club 23 Leaders' Guild 3, 43 Reception Committee 33 Prom Committee 4. Tbir sweet grave of warmth and ligbt. MIRIAM ROSEMARK Mickey Honor Roll 1, 2g Glee Club I, 23 Orifice Messenger 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4. She spread: her own bright railiunce, ESTELLE ROSENBERG Sports Club 23 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Gym Demonstration 43 Quill Rep- resentative 2, 33 Leaders' Guild 2, 3, 43 Senior Follies 4. Her merry eye: are full and blarlf. SARITA I. ROSENBERG Rosie Red Cross 43 Latin Club 33 Dru- matic Club 43 Library Messenger 43 Library Club 4. A true frieml ir Ike greater! of all ble.r.ring.r. EARLDINE ROSWELL Earl Honor Roll I, 2, 33 Sports Club 33 Red Cross Representative 2, 33 Year Book Staff 43 Gym Demon- stration 43 Quill Representative I3 Student Council 13 Leaders' Guild 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Class Treasu- rer 4. Your ileerlr are lmozwi. GERTRUDE RUBIN 'l'rlnf.1 ' Quill Staff 5. I1 Latin Club l, -lg Dramatiu Club H, Sig Year Book Staff 43 Gym Demonstration lg Library Messenger 33 French Club 2, 33 Home Nursing Club 3, Senior Fol- lies, Library Club President 33 First Prize in Talent Show 2g Library Club 2. 3, 4. All the 1r'orlrl'.f u stage. MARILYN RUBIN Alaml.i Quill Victory Editor 3, 'i3 Latin Club '41 Dramatic Club 3, -ig Li- brary Messenger 3. il French Club 2, 33 Library Club 3, til Year Book Stull' 43 Director of Senior Follies 4. A mul of jwzrer. a well of foffli llumghlj. ANNE RUBINOVITZ iiflrzrziaf' Latin Club 13 Dramatic Club 5, Ai, Library Messenger 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Vice-President, Fren.h Club 33 Leaders' Guild 3, 43 Home Hygiene Club 33 Library Club 3, 43 Bowling Club 2. .Wm ,ringr along the um' fn rmzlve nr mtfrry. GLORIA RUSHBROOKIE Hfilfon Subscription Manager Quill 4g Glee Club 2, 5, 43 Music Appre- ciation Club l, Z. Ynnrlv ir lull of rporr. DOROTH Y SA NCES Sports Club I3 Glee Club I3 Stu- dent Council li Biology Club Z' French Club 2, Bowling Club 3, 4 v The rbarm of .l'i,L'lll'6. IEVELYN SANDLER rrlipyu So fftlfe lo Ill' frwerf 411111 qw! .ro mnrlv! JEAN SAUN DERSON Sandi Full uf gentle i. 11J11e.r.t her louis and lllllglldllqc' are. BIEATRICE S. SAVUYER Bea Quiet, lllllllllfjl, and xwect. ABBI E SCH N El DER 'I'ir1-3' Honor Roll 2. 33 Sports Club l, 23 Quill Freshman Editor, Repre- sentative 2, S, ,ig Latin Club Z, -i3 Gym Demonstration -ig Library Mes- senger Z, 53 Student Council 33 Bi- ology Club 43 Leaders' Guild 3, 43 Home Hygiene 3g Senior Follies 43 Co-Captain Riding Club Z, 3, 43 Latin Auxilium 2, 3, 41 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Bowling League 2. Burn zrilb the gif! of laughter. SYDNEY R. SCHULTZ Sid Dramatic Club 3, 43 Gym Dem- onstration 4, Library Messenger 53 Biology Club 43 Senior Follies 4. jn1'n1f,s' ur the lIllH'llfll,Lf llmu art. RHUDA E. SCHXVARTZ, 1lRh0VY Sports Club Z3 Glee Club 33 Home Hygiene 3. A Lim! lrurx heart. MAVIS E. SFAGLE lfA,1d:VU Quill 43 Year Book 43 Bowling Club 2. Her pvelic .mul rarliulcr tl lzlerreif fighl. page forlylliret' ELIZABETH F. SHAMUAN Chichi t-lou' quiet lozfelinerr can hlttze! EILEEN SHANAHAN Shanahan Honor Roll l. Harte thee. Nymph, uml hring with thee jert and youthful jollity. HAZEL D. SHAPIRO Red Cross 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Library Messenger 2. She choorer quiet pathr. EDITH SHAREVICH rrEdie1! Sports Club lg Quill Representa- tive Alternate lg Student Council Al- ternate l5 Bookkeeping Honor So- ciety 1. Spark of rurzlight, MARGUERITE SHEA vrpegfr Sports Club 1, 2, 55 Red Cross 2, Alternate 33 Quill Representative Al- ternate 45 Student Council 25 Lead- ers' Guild l, 2, 35 Home Hygiene 3. Quietnesr if an ornament to youth, ESTHER SHEINEFINE Tiny Honor Roll l, 2, 33 Red Cross 25 Quill Representative 3: French Club 77 An ounce of mirth if worth a pound of .rorrouu page forty-four CHARLOTTE B. SHEPA RD Charlie Sports Club 15 Bowling League l A countenance in which did meet S zreet recordf, promises ro rzceet. SYLVIA SHERMAN Honor Roll 1, 25 Library Messen- ger 35 Bowling League 2. Punctual and precise. MARY F. SHIELDS Frunnie Red Cross Representative 15 Stock Room 4. A true friend is worth all the hazard: we can run. RUTH SHULMAN Ruthie Her merry life portray: 4 huoyant spirit. ESTELLE M. SHUMAN Honor Roll l, 3, 45 Sports Club 25 Latin Club 2, 45 Year Book Staff 45 Gym Demonstration 45 Quill Business Representative 45 French Club 45 Senior Follies 45 Library Club 5, 4. Her eyer like twin Jtarr rhining. PAULINE SIDMAN Polly Honor Roll 2, 35 Assistant Re- porter, Reporter, lnquiring Reporter, Quill 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 45 Latin Auxilium 2, 3, 45 Library Messen- get 35 French Club 35 Library Club Vice President 33 Home Room Spell- ing 25 Forum Winner 4. Whatfr your .ferret for Juccerr? MARCIA S. SIEGEL Honor Roll 33 Red Cross 43 Quill Club Editor 4g Library Messenger 3, 43 Senior Follies 4g Library Club 3, 4. Her cheerful company .rhortem the mile. WANDA SKROBIZEWSKI Wli!17llElY Honor Roll 21 Home Hygiene 53 Stock Room 3. Full of goozl will. PEARL SMALL Sports Club 23 Red Cross 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Library Messenger 2, 43 Senior Follies 43 Library Club 2, 43 Bowling League 2. Cultirate thy voice. O Muse, For thou will have for it good ure. FAY B. SMITH Butch Honor Roll 3, 4. Dainljl rhaflgelen graze. GLADYS SMITH Rare mmpouml' of fmlic and fun. HELEN SMITH Smitty Glce Club 2, 3, 43 Home Hy- giene 31 Riding Club 4. Your voice ir like bells o'er the roofr at dawn. SHIRLEY SMITH Quill Staff 4. Nothing ir ,ro .rtrong ar gentlenerr. RUTH SNYDER rfjinxu Library Messenger 4g Biology Club lg Library Club 5, 4. She ufelcomer joy and banirhes fare, RUTH SNYDER Petunia Red Cross Representative 2g Glee Club 2. . Perfert Jimplrcity is uncon- .rciourly audaciour. RONA SPACK Quill Representative 3. A rleadfart friend. ROSALYN SPIGEL Roz Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Blithe ar the larh. MARY H. STASIUKIEWICZ Student Council 4. An exqlzirite .roftnerf in voice and manner. page forty-Hoe SYLVIA STEIN Honor Roll 2, 5. We alufayr find .rererzily on her hrouf and a .rmile on her courztemzfzce. ELEANOR M. SULLIVAN Ellie Mach' Sports Club Zg Biology Club 2g Spanish Club 2. Sweeter also than honey in the honey comh. MARY SULLIVAN SulljV' Light is her footrrep in the fiance. PEA RL SULLIVA N Good rhingr rome in .rmall paehager. VlRGlNlA M. SVVETT Ginny Sports Club 23 Latin Club fl' n Glee Club 2' Librar Messen er 23 1 Y g Home Hygiene 35 Library Club 2, 3. Not much talk-a great .rueel rilence. CHARLOTTE TACK Chuck Honor Roll 43 Sports Club 2g Bowling League 2. Light dancer in her eyer. page fortyvrix SONIA THACHUK Sonny Latin Club 43 Library Messenger -ig French Club 5, 4g Library Club 4. Wfirdom with each Jlnzliolu year. LILLIAN TITLEBAUM nldibbyu Home Hygiene 3. Her uriionr are flied with .rufeemem MARION TITLEBAUM Sirzeerily and truth are the hafer of every Virtue, KATHLEEN TRAY HKWM Honor Roll l, 23 Red Cross 2, 43 Quill Literary Representative 1, 2, 43 Student Council 2. Perpetual m otio 21. HARRIET M. TURN EY Sports Club 2g Red Cross 33 Quill Representative 53 Leaders' Guild 51 Bowling Club 2. A .rofl amwer mmeth away wrath. ISABELLE TXVOHIG Biology Club 4. She helpr otherr. RUTH TYLER Ruthie Senior Follies el. Conrlanf ut llae .rlfy is. LORRAINIZ UYLAND Lau Amateur Show l, Bur .tlw I1'1j1.v ou, RUTH ULLIAN Rial-1 Honor l, 2, 31 Student Council 33 French Club 2. ll'7i11gerl .ftlllllclli for her feet. ELIZABIETH WALSH Bc'tlj Sports Club 'l, 23 Quill Represen- tative -lg Office Messenger 3g Span- ish Club 3. liyau' of blue tunl hear! .ro true. MARGARET WALSH 'X ll al.rhie Honor Roll lg Red Cross 2. 3: Quill Representative lg Glee Club 1, 2g Student Council lg Home Hy- giene 23 Bowling League 2. Frieml.rlJip.' .ru'eet'ner of life. RITA WALSH Midge Red Cross 43 Quill Representative -lg Leaders' Guild 5. Mirror of fmulant faith. WINI FRED M. WALSH lVim1ie Sports Club 2: Student Council 2. Streeler lhuu flee violet. ROBERTA VVARFORD Bob.fic Senior Follies 4. Slae captures- rlzyllwl. ANNE WA RTEL Honor Roll l. lg Conference Room Messenger 5. Iifferqf artist rlipir lair brurla with- in his own mul. DORIS T. WASHEK MDM.. Red Cross lg Quill 4g Hobby Club lg Home Hygiene 1, 33 Bowling League 2. Sle it the nufleux of ull joy. BERTHA WASll.liWSKl Of manners gentle. CLARA 1. WAY Spanish Club 4. Calzmzerr i.r an arlranlage. page forty-5e1'cn MARJORIE WEAVER Margie 'Tis well to he merry and true. JOSEPHINE T. WEBBERJ Hilo!! Sports Club Ig Art Club 13 Home Hygiene 33 Senior Follies 4g Library Club 3. A nymph with laughing eyer and merry rpirit. HELEN V, WERN ER Prom Committee 4. She .rmiler and .rmiler arzzl will not righ. MARY WHALEN M airzyrloatrl' Gym Demonstration 4. A heart at leirure from itrelf to roothe and sympathize. EDITH M. XVHITE HEdie!! Honor Roll 2, 31 Quill Repre- sentative 4g French Club 3. I know the way of trazfel, I .rhall go at will. JEAN WHITE Jeannie Glee Club I. Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with. page forty-eight EVELYN WICAS IIE1jieJl Quill Representative 21 Art Club Ig Home Hygiene 3g Stock Room 3, l. I All love. all liking. all delight. VIOLA A. WILTSHIRE Vi Student Council 53 Home Hy- giene 2. An outward ana' virihle sign of an inward and rpiritual grace. JUDITH M. WINER Ptllld-3,71 Sports Club 23 Quill Fashion Edi- tor 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4g Year Book Stall 4g Gym Demonstration 45 Library Messenger 53 French Club 4g Reception Committee 33 Senior Follies 4g Library Club 2, 53 Bowl- ing League 2g Riding Club 3, 4. Sheir all our fancy painted her, She'J lovely, .rhe'5 rlieirle. EDYTHE WITTELSTEIN A huhhling .rprirzg of mirth. ESTELLE WOLFE Tranquil well of deep delight. IDA WOLINSKY Azul hehold! her eyer leap into laughter. IELIZABETI-l M. WOODFORD Bc'l!j ' Honor Roll l, 23 Art Club 2: Glee Club 3. 43 Biology Club Zg Art Scholarsliip 1. It i.i not Jtreuglh. hu! art which ohtuini lhe prize. ALDONA YASONIS HAI!! Like the rarliarzre of the .rummerir run, HELEN YERKES Red Cross 31 Quill Representative 51 Student Council 4. A rparhling smile. JEAN ZAIA lf Jeannie Honor Roll I, 2, 3g Sports Club 2g Latin Club 4g Library Messenger 23 Leaders' Guild 3, 43 Home Hy- giene 33 Scholarship Fund 3g Library Club 2. 33 Home Room Spelling Prize 3: Senior Follies 4. Her geniur runr in lhe family. ANN ZAMMITTI Carol Sports Club 2g Assistant Sports Editor Quill 33 Dramatic Club 5, 4g French Club 23 Leaders' Guild 3, 4g Library Club 4. A queiliou for every an.f11'er. GRACE ZARIILLA Cimcie ' Quill Representative l. Sport that Il'l'il1l?l6'd rare ilerider And laughler holding hoth hi.: rides. MARILYN ZIDIS Honor Roll 2, 33 Quill Represen- tarive 2, 33 Conference Room Mes- ! senger 4g Home Room Spelling Prize 4. You rhyme with everything ihafs beautiful. PHYLLIS ZIOLKOWSKI Chichie Red Cross 21 Quill Representa- tive lg Student Council 2, 35 Lead- ers' Guild 5, 43 Reception Commit- tee 5, 4. Mirth, admit me of thy rreuf. GERALDINE L. ZOLA Gerry A ualural rharm fha! zrarmf all heartr. CONSTANCE S. ZOPA'l 1'I Connie Honor Roll 1, 2, 31 Sports Club 25 Latin Club 43 Quill Business Rep- resentative 2g Glee Club 3g Student Council 45 French Club 2, 33 Home Hygiene Club 53 Library Club 3. Thy l7I0d8.ff-1' ir 4 rumlle fo lhy merit. OPAL COSTI GAN Dairy Weariflg her zvirilom lighzly. THERESA M. CRONIN A 1l'lll7Zi77,Q zmy, a pleamvz mule. page forly-nine LOIS S. ARONSON Quill Business Representative 2 French Club 3. She has Jmiler to make you happy- SYLVIA AUERBACH Her .rpirit sings with laughter. CHARLOTTE BEEMAN Honor Roll 2, 3g Red Cross Rep- resentative 3g Gym Demonstration 1 Art Club 2, 3g Biology Club 2 Bowling Club 2, 3g Prom Commit: tee 4. There ir a soft and pensive grace, A cart of thought upon her face. CAROLINE BIELECKI The only way to have a friend ir to he one. DOROTHY BORNSTEIN Friendrhip is a guiding light. MARGARET BUCKLEY Buck resentative 2g Office Messenger 2, 3 Home Room Spelling Champion 2 Happinerr reemx made to he shared. i JACQUELINE CAMPBELL Jackie Sports Club 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 3. Short war the way unto ruch winged feet. RAMONA CANTOR llMonal! Honor Roll 2, 3g Quill Represen- tative 3, 4. The hand that follow: intellect can achieve. Page iffy Sports Club 2g Quill Literary Rep- PHYLLIS CATENACCI Never a dull moment. MARIE L. CHERUBINI frMaryJl Gym Demonstration 4. Nimhle as an elf. MARY CHIAINO HMdyll Gym Demonstration 4. Rhythmetic. DOROTHY E. COHEN Dottie Honor Roll 4. It is one'.r own right to he silent. PHYLLIS COHEN ffpiaff Home Hygiene 3. None .ro gay ar .rhel JULIA COLLINS nlul eu Red Cross 2, 33 Leaders' Guild 2g Bowling League 2. Lovelineis itself has dwelt with ur. GERTRUDE COMEAU Silence speak: volumes. OLGA COSTIGAN Red Cross 29 Home Hygiene 3. Variety alone gives joy. RITA CROWLEY To love the game heyond the prize. EVELYN CUTLER ffEveyH Home Hygiene 4. Her aspect it ro utterly serene. MARY P. DEVINE Paulie Silence speak: more than words. MARGARET DOGAN Solitude ir hlirr. EVELYN FELDMAN ffE,yyN Red Cross Representative 45 Home Hygiene 4. She has the jewel of a loyal heart. VIVIAN FINE Honor Roll 33 Sports Club 25 Red Cross 2g Quill Representative 4g Home Hygiene 35 Bowling League 2. The joy within her knowx no houndx. JANE FINNERAN A comrade hlithe and full of glee. KATHLEEN C. FITZGERALD Honor Roll 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Amateur Show 33 Senior Follies 43 Home Room Spelling Champion 2. The music of that silver voice ir flowing sweetly on. CATHERINE FLAHERTY UKay,U Office Messenger 3, 4g Library Club 2. She hear: and ree: and ray: the hert. RUTH A. FOLEY uRu,byu A Jweet, attractive Jpirit. ADELE FRANKEL HAI!! Art Club 25 Glee Club 23 Home Hygiene 35 Bowling League 2. Joy .ax through a cryrtal gleam- ing Flasher from the gay heart out. SYLVIA GILLIS Honor Roll 2g French Club 2, 3. A favor done it a friend won. MARY GLYNN Sweet are the thought: that savor of content. HANORA GREENE IINOMII Sports Club 3: Quill Representa- tive 3. Good without efort. MARGARET GRIFFIN rrpeggytl Red Cross 2, 33 Quill Staff 45 Stock Room 1. The heautiful bright hair that .sheds reflected gold. THELMA GROVER She it a maid with a steady mind. PEARL GROSSMAN Ducher.r Sports Club 2g Red Cross 2g Art Club 2g Glee Club 2g Reception Committee 1g Home Nursing 4. She build: her hope: a world above the thy. GENEVIEVE HOLOHAN Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Riding Club 2, 3. Radiant :mile and friendly voice. GRACE S. HOSIE Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 49 Sports Club 1, 2g Red Cross 2g Student Council 4g French Club 2, 3. So firm, yet gentle: .fo strong, yet .fo refined. FRANCES HURLEY Franny Student Council 4. Something within her laugh: and sings. ELEANOR KADETSKY HEI!! Her wit, her voice my heart heguile. FLORENCE KA'IZ HFIOH Quill Representative 4, Biology Club 2. She glimmer.: :oft and mild A sparkling .funlit child. A LILLIAN KATZ Honor Roll 33 Quill Bookkeeper 4g Leaders' Guild 3, 4. So unaffected, so composed a mind! MARJORIE A. KEOHANE Margie Quill 1, 2g Bowling League lg Riding Club 3, 4. The .fmiler we love bert. FRANCES KOSTICK NFfdnl.r Library Messenger 2, Library Club 23 Book Room 35 Home Room Spelling Prize 2, 3. The .thin you love to touch. BERTHA KUCHINSKAS Shorty Sports Club 3g Red Cross 3g Quill 2g Latin Club 33 Biology Club 25 Debating Club 43 Basketball 23 Span- ish Club 3g Bowling League 3. She goer forth to cheer a neighbor. MARY J. LAFFERTY President, Sports Club 2. A good friend, a true friend. HELEN LAWSON She has heart to he gay. ARLENE LEVIN flzekelt' Red Cross 3, 4g Dramatic Club 2g Hobby Club 3g Librar Club 2. There are few thing: like her smile. LILLIAN LEVINE uLibbyu The charm of inner gracioumen. JEANNETTE LIEBERMAN ffjeanll Quill Representative 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3. Her raven hair lend.: to her a myrtic beauty. MARILYN R. LEZAR raMicky11 Honor Roll 3, 4, Quill 3, 4g Li- brary Club 3, 4. Her mind is made of mirth and merriment. ' MARGARET LINDMARK Ioy, deep glowing in her eyes. page fifty-we SELMA MARRAM Ready in heart and ready in hand. ROSALYN R. MARCH HROZU Quill Typist 43 Art Club 23 Con- ference and Office Messenger 33 Bi- ology Club 23 Bowling Club 2. Silence often persuades when speaking fails. RITA D. MARTINI IlRee,!l Sports Club 2, 33 Bowling League 2. Mild, kind, and fair to look at. MARY MARTIN Still stead fast, still unchangeable. HARRIET MAYSLES Quill Business Representative 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bowling League 2. Never idle a moment. ELAINE MCCOLLUM lrMac!l Sports Club 2g Home Hygiene 3g Home Room Spelling Champion 4. Highest distinction in service to others. EDWINA MCCORMICK Biology Club 43 Home Hygiene 3. Yet still she fills afj'ection's eye. ROSE MCLAUGHLIN Pee Wee Red Cross 13 Gym Demonstration Zz Home Hygiene 3. As true a friend as one can End. page fifty-two MARTHA MEDNICK ezMarty11 She has fellowship to spare. IRENE MOTEL Let my deep silence speak for me. ELIZABETH A. MURPHY uBenyn Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Fol- lies 4. Like music on the waters is thy sweet voice to me. MARGARET MURPHY lfPeggy7f Sports Club 23 Quill 23 Library Messenger 33 Library Club 3. True friends are like diamonds -precious and rare. FRANCES NELSON A brave simplicity of soul. BLANCHE L: NORAN Honor Roll 2, 3. Her path is a trail of beauty down the years. HELEN O'KEEFE Gym Demonstration 33 Quill Rep- resentative 2. Kind and sweet, the type of girl we like to meet. ALICE O'MALLEY rrAl1x Sports Club 2g Red Cross lg Glee Club 13 Home Hygiene 4g Bowling League 2. Her way is the way of pleasantness. SHIRLEY RANDALL Randy Sports Club 2g Merchandising Club 3. In quiet conhdence you rise. JEANETLE RAYMOND Jeanie Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in in a woman. RUTHE RUBIN Ruthie Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Student Council 33 Biology Club 2g Bowl- ing League 2. A cheerful friend is like a sunny day. THELMA RUBIN m1-iibbyrf Slender as a silver reed. CHRISTINA RYAN Chris S tts Club 23 Red Cross I, 23 Quilloeig Leaders' Guild 3, 43 Mer- chandising Club 33 Scholarship Fund Activities 3g Riding Club 4. Hers is never an idle course. SELMA SCHWARTZ The light music of her nimble toes. BEATRICE SHAPIRO frpennyu Honor Roll 1, 2, 39 Sports Club 23 Glee Club 2g Student Council 2g Biology Club 2g Home Room Spell- ing Prize 2, 33 Bowling League 2. Her spirit ever eager and awake. 4: SHIRLEY SHAPIRO Home Hygiene 33 Spanish Club Bowling League 2. My own thoughts are my companions. HAZEL SHUTZER She moves with soft composure In fashion's pageant set. FLORENCE F. SLATER HFIOJI Not a sigh the whole day long. NOGAH N. SLOBBINS Home Hygiene 3. The quiet mind has wings of its own. CORRINE SMITH Twinnie Sports Club 2. An influence luminous and serene. ELAINE SMITH Twinnie Sports Club 2. Quiet as the hidden brook. FAY SMITH Red Cross 4. Of plain, unconcerned constancy. R. MARY SNYDER Ruthie Red Cross 3, 4g Spanish Club 1, 3. Sweet sophisticate. ELAINE SPARKS Lennie Gym Demonstration lg Glee Club lg Library Club 2. An air so sweet, a face demure. BARBARA SPEAR rrBabI:.' Quill, Art Editor 4g Home Room Spelling Bee 2. Lover of loneliness. ELIZABETH S. STUART nBenyu Here's to a friend we can trust. ELIZABETH SULLIVAN rrBenyn Sports Club 2g Red Cross 3: Quill Representative lg Home Hygiene 3. A constant friend is rare and hard to find. PEARL TENNIS Come, sing now, sing, for we know you sing well. MARION UDELSON Michey Sports Club 2g Glee Club 23 Bas- ketball 2. N ot a vain nor shallow thought. MARION A. VASQUEZ Her eyes are pools of midnight. ANNA T. WALSH Annie She who has the bright face and bright hair. MADELYNE WALSH UMa!!! Without laughter there is no joy. MINERVA WAX Michey Glee was there--the will to do the soul to dare. RUTH WEINBERG Sports Club 2g Library Messen- ger 2. Mild and hind, fair to looh upon. FRANCES WINICK Fradie Honor Roll lg Red Cross 2g Biol- ogy Club 2g Home Hygiene 2. 'Tis silence that keeps secrets. ELAINE WINSTON HEllylI She capers, she dances, she has eyes of youth. MURIEI. WOLK Bowling League 2. Thy voice speaks deep and long. JEAN L. WYMAN Jeannie Cool as the dew in twilight. IRENE E. ZOLA Emile Honor Roll 1, 2, 3g Student Coun- cil 2, 3. One of the hest. page fifty-three Advisory Boo rd Mildred S. Jewett, Genevieve S. Chludzinski, Frances M. Myers, Norma T. Boyden page ffty-four S 'Emo li . i ' 3 Xu! I 0 ii'l ll n-H :I 'MM .Lils f ff . hr . ,- , Y .os-A Passing Parade Listen, my children, and you shall hear About the class of the victory year: I As freshmen we were young and green With skirts so short our knees were seen, Pigtails hanging, ribbons bright, Faces radiating light. We were awed by such a school , And shyly tried to keep the rule. Dazed and timid, not so bold, We feared the years soon to unfold. A maze of stairways met our eyes. There was no pool of any size! Nurse Casey came to soothe our ills And help the girls in need of pills. And many girls with work undone To miss a test to her room has rung Then to skip her hour of trial Has sat in there, quite ill awhile. Because the school of teachers had need, Appeared Messrs. Taylor, O'Keefe, and Reid. English, Latin, History, they taughrg From them we tried to learn a lot. The Christmas program and Scholarship play Brightened up our joyous way. When Valentines Day had rolled around, The snow was piled upon the ground. U :Sp 1' 0 f . l H I: , ,N Y is as W J iv 0 , ' Page iffy-five an-ax if Nh yi B Z li page fifty-six The brave among us ventured outg The others stayed at home in doubt. Spring arrived in spite of allg The buds came out, the grass grew tall. Vacation time came round the bend, And so our first year reached an end. II From pea-green freshmen we arose. Each silly soph with shiny nose. Through corridors you'd see us roam, Clutching lipstick, powder, and comb. We then fell heir to penny milk To make our skin as smooth as silk. December seventh, forty-one, Came the war with the Rising Sun. To the Assembly Hall we did Hock To gather for the Presidents grave talk. And when we heard the declaration, We knew that war had touched our nation. Buy Stamps and Bonds became our cryg We either do, or else they die. Air raid drills became routine, Against glass doors we could not lean. When the bells began their jangling, To halls we dashed with pillows dangling. We knitted squares with busy hands To comfort those in war-torn lands. Springtime brought the Scholarship Play. Lady of Letters was the talk of May. The month of June arrived at lastg Our Sophomore year was a thing of the past. III High and mighty juniors, we, Swinging our third locker key. Sophistication we thought was ours, As we whiled away the long school hours. The strife was foremost in our mindsg We did war work of different kinds. We all Wanted to give our bit, Some of us sewed, some did knit. Stamps and bonds we still were buying To keep the Minute Man Flag a-flying. We gathered keys in a glass jar, And books were sent to boys afar. To the ship Barton we made a gift To supply the sailors with a musical lift. Our gym became a G. I. hour, To make us strong and give us power. Rationing brought us a vacation While teachers helped to serve the nation. Some of our faculty joined the armed forces- A loss, indeed, to several courses. For the Scholarship Fund, an amateur show Was staged by our council, and we all did go. When Christmas spirit reached its height, Our hearts were gay, our steps were light. Q v at fl 'S' Mfr T 1: ff . if ff Qi '01 The Yuletide concert of this year Brought famous artists to appear. Another show received acclaim, For Jebby sure could entertain. To the Art Museum we wentg To prize winning essays our minds were bent. A senior's essay won great fame And gave the school an honored name. Around Jefferson, the famous man, Another essay we had to plan. Much to the senior's great surprise A junior came in with first prize. Spring arrivedg elections in sightg Campaigns loomed left and right. Posters and pictures crowded the gymg The lunchroom, too, was filled to the brim. Voting day at last was here. We welcomed our officers with a cheer. The membership of each club increased When the year book pictures were released. Before we realized, it was June. Our year was over all too soon. IV Our fateful year had now begun Assuring work, but lots of fun. With head in air and feet on the ground We amazed the freshmen all around. The prom came in late November It was a night we shall always remember. Throughout the school excitement ran. The current problem: Where's my man? Some girls had escorts, some had notg The war had taken quite a lot. l l Our guidance teachers helped our plight lgl And uniforms graced our prom that night. gf, si The Stardust Formal will always be A cherished thought in memory. fr Forums and essays became routine, l Requiring study and arguments keen. v- X On current problems we did slave llll . Giving opinions varied and grave. ' ' ll 1 An hour of joy was happily gained ' R When gifted Rubinoff entertained X U With his violin and humor gay, f l Remembered after for many a day. i Up to the school the jeweler came ' 1 ' ,IX Xx, He took our ring size and our name. J- --.. And to the future we all turned, Dreaming of rings, for which we yearned. Nobody thought of high-piled snow, For to the Christmas Concert we'd go. We greeted the songs with joyous airg They brought us cheer and lessened care. All the time we bought more stamps To ensure the light of Victory's lamps. The Gym Demonstration brought us fameg The newspapers printed our picture and name. page iffy-Jeven I X It l' 'lf2 l.'!5-i ', 'vi .gl I . ll tllzilllw fe-r .ffklp K f.: S X if it 14 4 V ffl il i I V WX 's ll ' ll lt .s page fifty-eight Sargent sent a special citation, Praising our school and demonstration. , '- New forms of work were introduced . For radio shows which we produced. W 'l The first on Pan-American Day K Was for our neighbors far away. 'I' All the students were in the dark About the great big question mark. 1 Rehearsals were at half-past eightg , , Seniors rushed to keep the date. Results of this came into view 1 , When the Seniors held their gay revue. at --.s VA The Senior Follies was its name From far and wide the people came. Dancing, singing, costumes bright, Helped to make a perfect night. All the students were amazed When upon our gift they gazed. Winged Victory, token of our year, Came when the end .of May was near. For all the girls who've yet to come, She symbolizes to everyone Peaceful years that will arrive After the victory for which we strive. Near the end of our high school term We marched along with gait so firm Down the aisles of our splendid hall To answer with pride our Class Day call. Commencement week brimmed over with thrillsg We alternated between fever and chills. The first event was quick to arrive- Rome was liberated on June 5. One day later the allied advance Was launched upon poor fateful France. We sat in the hall, and all did pray That victory at last might be on its way. On the seventh of June in forty-four, We left the Burke forevermore. We received our diplomas in Symphony Hall, Where, dressed in white, we Walked so tall. Each girl hoping for a future bright, Her education, a guiding light. At last the final Prom was here, Our Crystal Ball, the last of the year. Cinderella, gay, disarming, Joined hands with stalwart suave Prince Charming. Away each danced with her chosen beau To strains of music soft and low. Midnight's gentle, appealing chime Struck, we parted for a time. Farewell, we say to friends most dear Wishing success in their chosen career. Toward college or business we go on our way With hopeful hearts and feelings gay. MILDRED JEWETT, Chairman, FRANCES MYERS, HELAINE FLASCHNER, GERTRUDE RUBIN ILEANE KLIMAN, MARILYN RUBIN, ESTELLE MORTON, MAvIs SEAGLE. ..,.,.X,,,,-V 4 , , V , T7 The illustrious class of the Vic- tory Year, Being unsound in mind, we do fear, Infantile and giddy, too, Are leaving this rness terpiece to you, Our teachers, who are dear and if-P 'ffrr i r OUR WIL L After years of grinding toil. Now in the pleasant month of All prized possessions we give Hoping that after forty-four fa A 4,12 3 v rf' ' 1 .I I ee f f CLAS S r 0' I W I f f r Q l fa y X May :rm X . ,fwl or fr , U: hvqllh , , A fi . n If . . ' ' Q , ggi' We'll be appreciated more. We bequeath To Miss Wiseman: A guarantee that ours will be The Victory Years she hopes to see. To Miss Lynch: A girl whose grammar is so correct That not an error can one detect. To Mr. Dunn: At least one lass, who will not cram To pass her chemistry exam. To Miss Dreney: Spanish students who will surpass Those in her Extension Class. To Miss Gibbons: A shining magnet that she can hold To coax her lambs from their locker fold. To Miss Cooper: An automatic escalator Instead of the bothersome elevator. To Miss O'Connor: More ration stamps from Uncle Sam So she can get sufficient Lamn. To Miss Helen Sullivan: Peaceful memories of years before When her name suggested one, not four. To Miss Weiffenbachz A little man with a little white coat Who of her classes will take note. To Miss Linnehan: Original creations by Lilly Dache One for each and every day. To Mr. O'Keefe: No Virgil class in future years With which chemistry or biology interferes. NI A page hfty-nine To Miss Helfrich: Girls who can recite their Latin Glibly and as smooth as satin. To Miss Agnes Smith: An alarm clock of pre-war style To time the girls with its glistening dial. To Mr. Greenhalgez - A little black book and pencil neat To note those girls who find math a feat. To Miss Nolan: Girls who know their foreign relations To take exams on the League of Nations. To Miss Bragan: Lubrication for noisy wheels To minimize those screaming squeals. To Miss MacNamee: A magic supply of nylon hose Which grows, and grows, and grows-and grows. To Mrs. Sullivan: A furlough home-it's sure to please- For that certain lieutenant who's now overseas. To Miss Ginsburg: Orange blossoms, a veil of white, And future years that are always bright. To Miss Katherine McCarthy: A magic carpet, so that she may go Without further ado to Mexico. To Miss Elizabeth Skirball: A trip to the moon, that's just the thing Since she's been everywhere from Paris to Nanking To Miss Vogel: Girls available by the millions, For those jobs that come in by the billions. To Miss Bryant: Jewelry, that is simple and smart That she will treasure in her heart. To Miss Ambrose: A gopher, who will pop up and say, Your precious golf-ball went 'that-a-way'. To Miss Malkiel: A season ticket to the latest plays Starring Evans, Cornell, Arliss, and Hayes. To Miss O'Neil: A big filing cabinet where she can store All those desserts that she does abhor. To Mr. Daley: Cash registers to keep him in a lather When dining peacefully, he'd much rather. To Miss Burns: A beautiful garden, that is complete With many flowers that smell so sweet. To Miss McLaughlin: A pair of shining, silver skates To charm her friends with hgure eights. page sixty Miss Knarr: A book of patterns, that she may use To fashion everything from hats to shoes. Mrs. Gerard: A girl who from her classes came To rise to Presidential fame. Miss Weller: Busy bees who will not buzz Like a certain homeroom duz. Miss Loretta Sullivan: Balls of string of many colors To aid some lucky service fellers. Miss Berger: : Cereal companies that will willingly comply To keep alive her health-chart supply. Mr. Gildea: Early birds, who will stay to sing, And not a Glee Club on the wing. Mrs. Casey: A newly equipped and gloomy ward, Where all her fakers may be stored. Mr. Bulman: A robot with a steady pace To put milk bottles in their place. the Faculty: the A copy of the Emancipation Proclamation So they may practice on the school What Lincoln practiced on the nation. Future Seniors: More success in concealing repulsion For essays completed with voluntary compulsion. Future Juniors: Forum, Forum, Forum. To Bore 'emi Bore 'em! Bore 'emi Future Sophomores: Fur coats to wear in the gym Until heat comes in the future dim. Future Freshmen: the the the the A swimming pool of such great width That it will justify the myth That here in this delightful school There's such a thing as a swimming pool. Student Council: Girls who will willingly guard the grass And stop those students who try to pass. Quill: A staff who will be able to spell, To write clearly, and to punauate well. Spanish Club: A two-way plane ticket down Argentine Way To hear gauchos sing and see senoritas sway. Latin Club: An exclusive Roman banquet hall Complete with togas and food for all. page sixty-one To To To To To To the Library Club: A Junior who without hesitation Will accept a nomination. the Dramatic Club: More hours out of those twenty-four To complete tasks by the score. the Riding Club: A horse who will never throw When a beginner hollers, Whoa! ! n the Biology Club: Millions of bugs in alcohol All ready at their beck and call. the Glee Club: A special Frank Sinatra feature - To please the girls and annoy the teacher. Future Will Makers: A motto to last to their dying day Where there's a will, there must be a way! Thus, after due deliberation We have made this declaration Of our Last Will and Testamentg And if you don't know what we've meant, You may run To John A. Dunn, Who in nineteen forty-four Is our sole executor. There's nothing more for us to give, For the rest of our lives may we peacefully live. page sixty-two DOROTHY DURKEE, MIRIAM BILETSKY, PHYLLIS BROWN, PATRICIA KILDUFF, ADELINE LEONARD, JEAN Zane Chairman , ie 5. 5 it Water? avaztas-c -5' S. and ' rs, ,-Q - . :fr -:scene ' f- 4 i fsV.5z'GYl5' 9 QL , ' ' is 5' ' Q 1 'B it ni 1' li if :mv Emir, ' ' 'VL JUNE, 1954 1954-A decade ago the Jeremiah E. Burke High School set forth on this continent an unusual class con- ceived in victory and dedicated to the proposition that all Jebs were destined to succeed. Now ten years later, the same class is engaged in the great task of marrying Jebby Burke to John English or joe Latin--we are not quite sure of the groom's name-and judging afterwards whether this marriage or any any other marriage so conceived and so dedi- cated can long enduref The beautiful mansion of Damon Dorchester proves to be a lovely setting for this out- standing social aifair. In all the history of Boston never before was there such a union. Arlene Goodman has displayed unusual originality in table decorations. In the center of the table is a huge, white frosted wedding cake, baked for the occasion by Helena Fitzgerald. Standing in an admiring group about the table are the six bewitching bridesmaids-Ileane Kliman, Ruth Krauetxky, Harriet Turney, Norma Boyden, and Ertelle Rosenberg. The maid of honor, Amalia Gourdin, is escorted to the table by Robert Roxbury, the best man. The fashionable bridal gown and bridesmaids' costumes were designed by Pauline Sidman. The guests are beginning to gather, and as we gaze toward the refreshment buffet, we see the glamorous Barbara Prices indulging in her favorite pastime-eating. Barbara is about to make the supreme sacrifice, relinquishing the platter of canapes to Ann Zammitti, taxidermistg she has just finished stuiiing a rhinocerous, which was brought from the head hunting regions of Borneo by Lillian Katz, the noted explorer. Oh, my dears! How simply charming you are! What a charming wedding! What a charming bride! comments Trudy Rubin. Trudy, hoping to avoid blunders, is studying a book on etiquette written by Constance Z opatti. Ah, here comes Shurlee Smith. Which way did he go? she pants. We nod toward the receding figure of a man in the doorway and Shurlee dashes off on her enterprise. Ann Rubinouitz and lean Zaia are in a corner deep in a conversation concerning mathematics. They are still trying to square the circle. Ann is now a successful math teacher, and Jean has achieved prominence in the field of engineering. The girls nearly come to blows in their heated argument, but a disaster is averted when Phyllis Brown interrupts them to ask whether they have seen Blue Moon, a current play, in which she is starred. Phyllis explains to us that Blue Moon was written by Miriam Biletrky and Thelma Carpenter. The sets were de- signed by Frances Myers and Lucille Kelleyp The musical score was arranged by Adeline Leonard. The list sounds intriguing. The center of one admiring group is the famed international beauty, Blanche Noran. Blanche has just won her tenth beauty contest and fourth husband. Some girls have come a long way since 1944. Two late comers are Abbie Schneider and Patricia Kilduff. They are page sixty-three enjoying rural life on a charming farm, where Abbie is raising thoroughbreds and Pat is still being raised. Helaine Flarehner is cornering Mildred Iewetl and is trying to wheedle a donation for her pet project-the Home for Aged and Disabled Fleas. Helaine is taking her social serv- ice too seriously. We think that Mildred is her current victim because of the tremendous fortune she has amassed as a result of her scientific dissertations. Mildred was recently awarded the Nobel Prize for a treatise on the Effects of Blonds on Masculine Metabolism' Arlene Levin is busily advertising her opinion in favor of commercial careers. She is telling us that nothing can compare with the ideal life of a commercial private secretary. It's a job that gives you everything, she says, and to prove it she tells us that she has mar- ried the boss. There go several prominent guests into the library. They are probably getting away from the crowd so that they can discuss old times or perhaps exchange tidbits of news. Let us follow them and see what information we can gather. Genevieve Chludzinrki seems to be holding the floor at present. She is telling the girls about her Home for Dumb Animals. It seems that Gennv has built an ultra-ultra edi- fice that not only has been approved by Jeanne Wyman, Chief of the Fire Department, but also has the sanction of Dorothy Dnrhee, Chairman of the Board of Health. Can this possibly be Mary Carpenter coming in with those cunning twins? We all thought that Mary was an extraordinary girl, and now she has confirmed our opinion. Among the choice group assembled around are two people who are engaged in extreme- ly unusual occupations. Claire Egan, a holathropogist K the one who puts the holes in dough- nutsb, and Ida Wolinrky, a deep-sea diver. Approaching this noteworthy congregation are four young ladies who were seldom seen together during their high school days, they are jean McGovern, Claire McCauley, Eileen Loughrnan and Jeanne Quinlan. It is well known that they have a very successful partner- ship and are doing a thriving business. Jean McGovern owns an expensive and exclusive restaurant, for which she prepares the food. Most of Jean's customers are in dire need of medical aidg Claire, the surgeon, carries on from this point, then Eileen's work begins- she is the embalmer. The finishing touch is executed by Ieanne Quinlan, who drives the hearse. These girls are an excellent example of team work and cofiperation. The distinguished couple who just joined us are the industrious biologists, Janice La- vien and Mary McMahon, who have come out of hibernation long enough to attend this gala social affair. Jan and Mary are working in collaboration on the 1954 edition of Virnalized General Biology, which will be such a joy to many biology students. Let's leave these Jebs with their reminiscences and peek at the ballroom. That Jeb who proudly wears the uniform of a United States Navy nurse is Iean Elkin. jean is help- ing Thelma Rabin, a health teacher, to describe the beauties of the digestive system. Thel- ma is not the only alumna teaching at the Burke! Gladys Becker is putting all the lucky little girls through their paces in history, and Marcia Siegel is doing her best to blow up the Chemistry Laboratory in an effort to teach her students how to make dynamite. Gladys is imparting a bit of news: Girls, she cries, have you heard the latest? Marion Qvilty has been invited to dance with the Ballet Russe. Isn't it wonderful! I read it in today's Boston Moon. That is the paper edited by Iris Her- hits assisted by Rhoda Cohen. In the midst of our wandering we have noticed that Elaine Sparks has been talking with all the little children present. She is just seeping with motherly love. Right now, however, she is greeting Genevieve Cavallaro and Marilyn Elfman. These girls have been working for four years on the book What the School System Needxg they expect to finish it in another ten years. It is certain to be a best seller. page sixty-four Virginia Mattson is just arriving. As usual, she is dressed to perfection and wearing her ever present smile. It seems to be contagious, for over in the corner Theresa McDonough, Chief of the Police Department, is indulging in a fit of giggling much to the amusement of Ruthie Boyle, the famous psychologist, and Dorothy Begin, Secretary of the Interior. One of the most welcome guests is Marie luliano, Secretary of the Treasury of the United States. Who wouldn't be welcome if they had a position such as hers? She is being in- troduced to the groom by Jackie Camphell, who is going to conduct the orchestra. Marilyn Rubin, the Superintendent of Nurses' School at Mr. Sinai Hospital, is up to her old tricks quizzing the groom on chemistry. We spy Ertelle Shaman in the center of an admiring group of her former classmates' Estelle just drove in from Detroit, where she is hostess of a tea room operated by Beatrice 0'Rourhe. Estelle has just finished telling her friends that Pearl Ahelman is Doctor Kwiz, mterrogator of a quiz program on W. Q. T. The experts of the broadcast are Mavis Seagle, sanitary engineer, and Claire Carnell, astronomer. The girls are feeling sad right now be- cause their broadcast was interrupted when the announcer, Dehorah Bolde, reported that, as a result of a national poll, Anita Kopanr had been elected President of the Amalgamated Packers and Canners Association of Gravediggers. Oh, femmes, sighed Charlotte Goldberg, who is now a famed lecturer on physio- therapy, I had a wonderful time last night. I went to a concert at Symphony Hall given jointly by Pearl Small and Kathleen Fitzgerald. The orchestra was conducted by Charlotte Leavitt, and the famed pianist, Pauline Carr, played a solo. Really? asked Mary 0'Reilly, the dietitian. I went to a lovely concert last week given by Mary Joseph. Amidst a shower of rice and old shoes, arsenic and old lace, the gruesome twosome, final- ly married, depart for Pellagra Falls in their helicopter, which was designed by Adele Mac- Lellan. As the guests go in search of their wraps to prepare for their departure, the mem- bers of the Class of 1944 gather in the ballroom for a final tribute to their school day mem- ories. It certainly has been a joyful day, seeing all our old classmates assembled in the ever- lasting bonds of friendship and convinced that thispnation under jebs shall have a new birth of freedom and that the government by these Jebs, for these jebs, and of these Jebs, shall not perish from this earth. Chief Prophet, EILEEN LOUGHMAN Prophets MARIAN BRYsoN, CLAIRE MCCAULEY, JEAN MCGOVERN, JEANNE QUINLAN, PAULINE SIDMAN. page sixty-five Wonmen with wings DAYS AT 1 dm. -wwuun Tracing territories Re-hashing Hamlet H Customers for candy Musing over the milk bottles Organizing an oiiicc force Dresses' for dolly E THE BURKE Luilics of rllc liilw. Cilmsing Mickey rho Minmlw Service with ii smile Busy little bees Not lor flimsy fingernails Balancing the lwulu Special Activities PAN-AM15R1c:AN BRoAivcAsT Station WMEX April li, 194-1 FORUM PROGRAM Should the Government Subsidiza College Educ1tionV October 17 19X A HIGH Sc:Hoo1- FOR GIRLS Gous 'ro WAR Station WMEX Tuesday, May 2, IQ44 fax. , 551 , 5 ',,. K V h- mx M1 -W YT If-7 My ,iA--v ly -f . fu. WI 1, C N , 52315 QRGANIZATIQNS The Quill This year, The Quill has won its lirst recognition in competition with sec- ondary school magazines all over the country. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association, a national organization, awarded us second place in its twentieth annual contest. For leadership among secondary school publications we re- ceived a certihcate of high award from the Eastern Massachusetts Scholastic Press Association. A Beauty Column, the conscience of all school girls, has been added to our magazine. We have also prepared an honor roll of our many alumnae who are now in the service of our country. Under the able supervision of Miss Florence Cooper, Miss Barbara Lane, Miss Grace V. Lynch, and Miss Mary G. Sweeney, we have turned outa magazine that is worthy of notice and a step- ping stone. to future success. AMALIA GOURDIN, '44, Editor-in-Chief. .lmge ,s enemy The Student Council The record for the sales of War Bonds and Stamps speaks volumes for the activities of the Student Council throughout the year. It may be said that the Council went all outn to increase the sales of War Bonds and Stamps. Wlien the Council began its drive to promote the habit of regular buying of War Bonds and Stamps, the monthly average for sales amounted to less than a thousand dollars a monthg now the monthly average is thirty-five hundred dollars. For eight months of the present school year the members of the Council have made it possible for our school to earn the privilege of flying the Minute Man Flag of the United States Treasury Department. Flying this flag means that ninety per cent of our enrollment has purchased war stamps every month. The total sales of War Bonds and Stamps in our school from September to june amounts to 3532.801 The Student Council has also found time to participate in salvage drives, clean-up campaigns, and fund-raising activities. They gathered contributions to provide gifts for service men and women who were not permitted Christmas furloughs. In May, the members sold tickets for and ushered at the Senior Follier. presented for the benefit of the Scholarship Fund. Orchids to the Student Council of l944 for a year of shining accomplish- ment! Ffzmlry Adviser. Miss ALICE F. LINNEHAN page .reffemy-rme Glee Club The Glee Club, under the able direction of Mr. Joseph Gildea, has en- joyed many happy, musical hours during the present year. At Christmas the girls walked through the building singing carols and also participated in the annual Noel concert. The members have enjoyed the time spent in preparing the fine selections which they always present in their programs. Q PEARL SMALL. '44 page .tezfenty-1100 t - A f 4. , 1, , 40 Y -A Junior Red Cross Under the direction of Miss Irene Bragan and Miss Mary Helfrich, the Red Cross has taken an active part in strengthening the war effort. The girls have answered the call of their country by knitting innumerable afghan squares and making utility bags for servicemen. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time the art classes, under the super- vision of Misses Cooper, Cannata, and Mannix, made hundreds of menu covers, which were sent to various hospitals throughout Boston. As the school year draws to a close, the members of the junior Red Cross feel that they have helped to bring the day of victory a little closer. MAIICIIA SIEGEL, 44. page rerenty-tbree Dromcitic Club The meetings of the Dramatic Club, under the able direction of Miss Am- brose, were limited to one-half hour a month this year. The time was de- voted to the encouragement of individual talent. Various members were as- signed readings at each meetingg others took prominent parts in the Senior Follief. The outstanding affairs of the season were the festive Christmas Patty and the farewell gathering held jointly with the Library Club. The oflicers of 1944 are: Arlene Goodman, Presidentg Estelle Rose, Vice- Presidentg Muriel White, Secretaryg Marilyn Elfman, Treasurer. ARLENE GOODMAN, '44, page .reventy-fou-r Latin Club This ear onl Ver il students were eli ible for membershi in the Latin Y Y S 8 P Club. Under the capable direction of Mr. O'Keefe the students participated in the translation of our Latin magazine Anxilium Lutimzm which presents in- teresting biographies of prominent present-day people, highlights of the news, plays to be acted, dialogues, puzzles, games, and lists of hobbies to entoy. The ur ose of this club was to ive Latin students the 0 ortunit to P P 8 PP Y read about matters of current interest in the language which so many consider ancient and out of use. The members of the club met on the first Thursday of every month and held informal discussions. No officers were elected. MAIICIA SIEGEL, '44 page :evenly-live Spanish Club The Spanish Club is composed of fourth and fifth year Spanish students. The officers are Dorothy Durkee, President, Josephine Barra, Vice-President, and Sonia Vasquez, Secretary. l At the meetings, which are conducted in Spanish, reports of South Ameri- can heroes are presented along with discussions of current events about our Latin neighbors. On Little Christmas, January 6, a party was given to celebrate the day the Spanish children receive their gifts. On Pan-American Day, April 14, a radio broadcast was presented, Spanish songs were sung, a list of South America's great heroes was read, and the stir- ring speech of Simon Bolivar was delivered. Because we converse in Spanish at our meetingsand discuss the history, geography, and current events of South America and Spain, we are becoming better citizens and learning to become intelligent planners in the post-war world. DOROTHY DURKEE, '44, page .rewenty-.fix , V l Biology Club The Biology Club, sponsored by Miss Bragan, has this year devoted its time to the scientific advancements of recent years. Some girls reported on work accomplished by women in the field of science while others supplied information concerning daily discoveries and cures through science. Still others helped to furnish an aquarium with snails, hsh, and ferns. During the April vacation the girls went on a Bird Walk through the Arborway and visited the Chi1dren's Museum in jamaica Plain. They saw in real life what they had studied in the classroom. The officers of the club are Janice Lavien, President, Constance Zopatti, Vice-President, Eileen Loughman, Secretary, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Chairman. JANICE LAVIEN, '44, page seventy-re1'en l i ' :A j Librory Club The Library Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Kingsley, has had an ac- tive and successful year. To start the activities oihcially an acquaintance party was held in the li- brary. Various activities of the club were carried on by the social, entertain- ment, book fund, and publicity committees. The book fund committee has been particularly active this year by first organizing the collection of a victory book fund, which was sent to the Merchant Marine Association in Boston, and then a book fund for our own school library. As a final get-together a farewell party was held jointly with the Dra- matic Club. The oflicers of the club are elected for the year, and they are as follows: President, Rhoda Cohen, Vice-President, Ileane Klimang Secretary, Anita Smith, Treasurer, Barbara Francis. RHODA COHEN, '41 page .rezfenly-eight Riding Club The Riding Club, sponsored by Miss Gibbons, meets every Friday at half past two. The members ride each week at Wright's Stables in jamaica Plain and Newton. The co-captains are Abbie Schneider and Janice Lavien. Amana Sc:HN151D1sR, UM. page .reixwzly-:line Memories BLOSSOM TIME AT THE BURKE ClNDERELLA'S CRYSTAL BALL AT THE HOTEL KENMORE The Year Book Staff takes this op- portunity to thank the advertisers, whose generosity has helped to make possible the publication of The Silver Lamp of 1944. The editors and members of the staff wish to express their deep appre- ciation of the expert service rendered by members of the junior typing classes in preparing Year Book copy. 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