Dorchester High School for Boys - Red and Black Yearbook (Dorchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

c RED and BL C PBESEN TS P lug., X...A 7he Qem Each fm 19419 Published by the Dorchester High School for Boys Dorchester, fllostonj Massachusetts S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S n::22.fwe:enf1 S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S fur:nfwgpufufu..1e.fuJv..fnfs..1w.ynye.4'e.Jv.fu.fu:vn41.fu.yu:u.yv..pq.fu..,1.,pv..,q.4-1.4, Yearbook 8 - I: M 6 Published by the Students of the D0llllllES'l'Ell lllGll SClIO0L for Boys llorehester, Massachusetts DEDICATION Editor-in-Cli ief Iohn Joyce, Jr. Business Manager George A. Foulsham Assistants Frank A. Theall john F. Kelleher, Jr. Sports Editors Iohn YV. King Pierce S. McCarthy Gerard F. Coggin jerry D. Rosenfield Charles Flynn Drill Editor Joseph E. Radio Editor Coghlan Leo F. Mooney M usie Editor Basil A. Ente Plzotograpliy Editor Robert Art Editors Yout Ronald T. Brake Harold Maloney Associate Editors Donald Himelrick john R. Cheyne John F. Cunningham Joseph C. F aherty Walter R. Devaney Walter H. Iohnson Robert E. Mason James M. King Richard L. Delaney Arthur S. Rubin Harold Cohen Robert Lawlor Eugene R. Charles A. Franklin Edward Caron Bostwick, Cooper Castelnovo SENIOR CLASS .... TIIE FACULTY ....... Wfnois WHO ...... CLASS VVILL ...... CLASS HISTORY ..... SPORTS .... MILITAIRY DRILL ..... LIBRARY ..... INDUSTRIAL ..... MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS ...... SENIOR PLAY .... YEAR IN REVIEW ..... Faculty Advisers MR. FRANCIS L. FORD Literary Editor Mn. NVILLIAM A. SNIAHANEY Managing Editor MR. ROBERT W. WATTS Ir' Art Editor ,u.01.4u..fu..pvSfq..p1.puf...fu.pa.,n.pu.fw fs..p-.pw-:cups-ff.,-.1-a.fv-fcufvnfvgpa ..aa.pq-.pqnpanfwnfuurahpwnpanpu 2 RED AND BLACK S S S S S ,Mm Wwmwm .,..a nfupugfwlpehpuf-na-'prune'-,urnnf:-pups-poApu1w.faAfon'1.4w.pa.ranpo::enz::e:::n2:2ge::e:g.fu41:::nfa .fines ?.,. ,dpfnwaatwe of Au Selflwu Miami in 0414 Sahara! Zine GJG44 of 1949 4'W'4'4fff fbedmfm JA Qealz. Rook la Ma. Halen 0. gacon ea-ofufimzloa of Me Induahfal fbepalzlvnearl 19.25 -- 1949 Meet Mr. Arlon 0. Bacon Ay ffm ,Q faqce ya. To whom the yearbook would be dedicated was the Red and Black 364.00 question. After many suggestions, it was decided it would be most appropriate to make Mr. Arlon O. Bacon the 'Klucky fellown. On a Tuesday morning about 9:00, I entered through a door, shingled Mr, Bacon , at the far end of the first floor corridor. Needing no introduction because of the fact he was previously warned to be on the lookout for me, I sat down alongside his desk. He turned in his chair and said, Why I was picked I'll never know, or ani I the only teacher considered 'outstanding' in the school? ' RED AND BLACK 3 I explained that because of what he had done in building up the Industrial Department into the best in the city, he was therefore chosen as the teacher of 1948 --49. After this preli- minary struggle, I obtained the following information: Mr. Bacon was born, March 21, 1891 in the sourest town in the universe Leominster, which is situated outside Worcester. At the usual unfortunate age he commenced his school career never realizing that 53 years later he would still be going. From grammar school he went to Leominster High and then to State Teachers College, known at that time as Fitchburg Normal School where he struggled through a Practical Arts course. After graduating cum laudev QHalj he began his teachings in Everett, and from there went to Newton and then to Providence, R. I. On April Fools Dayv, 1918 his lucky', day came. He was assigned to Dorchester High. Mr. Bacon became head of the fwood bu ...... D Industrial Department in 1925 when the boys of Dorchester were moved to the residential section of the community, Dunbar Avenuev. Mr. Bacon is married, has no children, and lives in Milton. just then the telephone rang, so I, who never cut a period in my whole life, well just a few, thought it best to leave before being asked. I left. '7fameZ fqfwaqd Bake Alert to Humanityis endless need, Reliable, true, and spurred with speed, Long on Patience, quick with smile Qierspreading a face that glares at guile, Noting the good engendered in all, Berating the fool who fears no fall, AQ ctive when tedious tasks appear, Constant-until the coast is clear, 0u1' one last plea, when all forsake- Never give up - Theres always 'Bakeifi FRANCIS L. Fonu, Faculty Editor 4 RED AND BLACK 0444 plz-evienl' y ...- Jfeaxf lwadfen AMW' 62. Reef! 1943 -- 1949 A Message From the Head Master Thoreau recalls the tale that Tom Hyde, the tinker, standing on the gallows, was asked if he had anything to say. 'Tell the tailors,, said he, 'to remember to make a knot in their thread before they take the first stitchf' His companions prayer is forgotten. Foresight is better than hindsightv! Look before you leapn! MA stitch in time saves ninen! How many proverbs of similar meaning can you recall? Old truths handed down through the ages, they are still as valid as when first put into words. History teaches us only that history teaches us nothing . Mankind stumbles into the same old pitfalls because he heeds not the voice of the past. The material world of to-day is a new World. By inventive genius we have in a few score vears progressed farther in material ways than mankind had advanced in all ages before. The spiritual truths, the moral truths, are the same yesterday, today, and forever. Bran AND BLACK 5 i'All men are created equal -endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights- among these life, liberty, and the pursuit of happinessv. Such moral truths we hold to be self- evident, and on such truths was our government founded. Rousseau saw man, created free, yet everywhere in chains. Our government was established under the Declaration of Independence and a Constitution, with a Bill of rights, to keep us free from chains. Naziism, Fascism, Communism are new names for old tyrannies which have kept men in chains-which make the Individual the slave of the State. In our land We are the State! The Land of the Freen! A most important Freedom which has made us great is Free enterprise in business. Thomas Iefferson said, 'il know no safe depository of the ultimate powers of society but the people themselves, and if we think them not enlighened enough to ex- ercise their control with wholesome discretion, the remedy is not to take it from them, but to inform their discretion by Educationu. The greatest human driving force yet developed is liberty and freedom of opportunity. This was one of the forces which has made us great yet, today, as I write this, the paper in front of me tells of renewed efforts on the part of certain Kadvisersi' to our Chief Executive to socialize our industry and business-to place them under government control and operation. How much difference between socialism and communism? Free Enterprise and Capitalism -these are the crimes of which the Communists accuse us! Behold two factories, one in Russia, the other, here. In front of the first a few motor cars, in front of the other, thousands, i'We own the factorylv cry the Communists. But who own the cars. The bosses. Who owns that factory here? General Motorsf, say we. Who own those thousand of cars? We, the employees! But who are General Motors? We are! Billions of dollars, some two hundred billion, re- present the capital invested here in business enterprises. Ninety percent of all the stockholders have yearly incomes of less than five thousand dollars! If you have a savings acount in a bank, a life insuranserpolicy, however small, you have money invested in American business enterprise, even though no stock is issued in your name. So we own the factories, we are the wicked capital- ists! Less than two percent of our citizens have incomes of over five thousand dollars, only one tenth of one percent have more than twenty-five thousand dollars -and of incomes larger than that, the government takes almost all in taxes. What about the profits of capital? Last year they averaged a little more than six per- cent, and half of that was used for plant up-keep and expansion, for more machinery, for in our free land our slaves are machines! These machines furnish us with the necessities and lux- uries which the Communist lack. No other country than ours has made machines do so much of the work which formerly was done by hand on farms, in factories, even in our homes. Five hundred thousand corporations, three million unincorporated enterprises, competing against each other, each year increase production, make prices lower. This is our Capitalism, the basis of our prosperity, this the reason for the envy and hatred of the Communists. Money is the root of all evilv, but greed for power is a million times worse-the cause of all the cruelty, the slaughter, the misery of the past two score years. Mussoliniis gang, Hitler's gang, and now the Kremlin gang, each employing the same tactics-propaganda, falsehood, in- filtration, the setting of class against class, riots, stealing of State secrets -creating conditions which will make their victory easy. It canit happen here? Yes, it can happen here, unless we tie fast in our thread the knot of eternal vigilance - unless we know and cherish the principles of our democracy. Two world wars in two generations! We must not have another. If we iight communism here at home, there will be less fear that real war may come. Remember how the Communists joined Hitler, and then switched sides? Their policy is not to fight openly until they are sure of victory. Never let them feel confident of victory. Come to know their methods and their ways, learn to answer their arguments, to refute their lies. Do this, and success will be yours, for you will have tied the knot in the thread. 6 RED AND BLACK JAMES ALEX Greek 48 WVelles Avenue Woodrow YVilson School RICHARD F. BARDEN Teenie 38 Clarkson Street Mather School Lieutenant in Drill '48 Broadcasting Club JOHN J. BARRY The Colonel 87 Olney Street Patrick T. Campbell School Stagehand, Senior Play '47 Co. STEVEN R. BILBO Steve 407 Front Street, Weymouth Grover Cleveland School GEORGE M. BONCAARDS Clem 304 Centre Street Grover Cleveland School Golf '47, '48 CHARLES A. BOSTWICK, IR Chuck 1080 Adams Street Football '47 Track '47 Drum Corps '46 Senior Play Yearbook Staff JOHN ' E. BRACKEN Jake 22 Harbor View Street William E. Russell School Spelling Bee NVinner '45 RONALD T. BRAKE Ronnie 9 Althea Street Grover Cleveland School Junior Red Cross Representative Baseball '46 Yearbook Art Editor LAWVRENCE R. BUSHEY Bush 29 Walton Street VVoodrow WVilson School Football '47, '48 Basketball '47, '48 ,49 CCapt.J Captain in Drill Prom Committee Club '47, '48, '49 Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class JOHN BUTLER Jack 282 Hamilton Street English High School Lieutenant in Drill '48 Track '48 Tennis '49 Golf '49 RED AND BLACK 7 JOHN F. BUTTNER Satch 43 Granite Avenue Grover Cleveland School NVILLIAM CAHILL Billy 7 Silloway Street English High School Class President Football '46, '47, '48 tCapt.J Baseball '47, '48, '49 CCapt.J Hockey '47, '48, '49 CCapt.J Prom Committee EVAN R. CAIN Red 145 WVhitfield Street Oliver W. Holmes School RICHARD VV. CALLAHAN Dick 107 Tonawancla Street Grover Cleveland School Track '47, '48 Golf '48, '49 ALBERT E. CAMPBELL YV1mger 14 Parker Terrace NVoodrow Wilson School Football '46, '47, '49 Baseball '49 Captain Drill '47, '48, '49 Assistant, Senior Play 8 BED AND BLACK CHARLES W. CARNELL Colonel 20 Mellen Street lfVoodrow Wilson School EDWARD CASTELNOVO Ed 12 Bellevue Street Mather School Room Councillor '46 Track '46 Basketball '48 Lieutenant in Drill Senior Play Yearbook Staff DONALD A. CEDERLUND Don 40 Stockton Street English High School Prom Committee JOHN R. CHEYNE Red 91 Spencer Street Woodrow VVilson School Track '49 Yearbook Staff Town Meeting '47, '48 ROBERT F. CLINKSCALE C linky 25 Norwell Street Patrick T. Campbell School Captain in Drill '49 Spelling Bee '47 ALFRED P. COCCO Fred 239 NVashington Street Oliver W. Holmes School IOSEPH E. COGHLAN Joe 97 Codman Hill Avenue Boston Latin School Captain in Drill '49 Basketball '48, '49 Drill Editor, Yearbook Senior Play PAUL A. COGHLAN Paulie 97 Codman Hill Avenue VVoodroW Wilson School Lieutenant in Drill '49 Manual of Arms Winner '49 Hockey '49 Yearbook Staff ELLIOT COHEN Coney 183 Harvard Street Oliver W. Holmes School Track '46 D Club Lieutenant in Drum Corps HAROLD COHEN H urry 28 Creenlock Street Solomon Lewenberg School Tennis '48, '49 D. A. A. Representative School Reporter . Yearbook Staff OSCAR COHEN Augie 162 Woodrow Avenue Frank V. Thompson School Hockey, '48, '49 Baseball '47, '48, '49 CHARLES COLLINS, JR. Charlie 39 Bailey Street Boston Latin School Honor Roll '47, '48 Harvard Club Award '48 Class Councillor '49 Captain in Drill CERARD F. COLLINS Jerry 46 Rockne Avenue VVoodrow Wilson School Broadcasting Club '46 Drum Corps '47, '48 Rotary Club Representative '48 School Reporter VINCENT R. COLLINS Vinnie 30 Thetford Avenue Frank V. Thompson School JOHN P. coNLoN Jack 51 Howard Avenue Patrick T. Campbell School Lieutenant in Drill '49 RED AND BLACK 9 -mv FRANKLIN COOPER Flash 8 Minot Street Woodrow Wilson School Track Manager '48 Oflicer in Drill Yearbook Staff Senior Play CHARLES B. CORLETO, IR. Charlie 2 Levant Street VVoodroW Wilson School Honor Roll '46, '47 Symphony Band '47, '48, '49 Symphony Orchestra '47 Band and Orchestra '46, '47, '48 Track '46 HERBERT CORMAN Herbie 426 Seaver Street Patrick T. Campbell School FREDERICK R. CUBILEWICH Fred 21 Woodrow Avenue Frank V. Thompson School Drum Corps '47, '48, '49 Honor Roll '47, '49 Lieutenant in Drill GEORGE E. CUDMORE Caddy 72 Pleasant Street Mather School Yearbook Art Staff 10 BED AND BLACK JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM Johnnie 43 Standish Street Oliver YV. Holmes School Basketball Manager '49 Yearbook Staff TIMOTHY P. CURRAN Tim 27 Kimball Street St. Anibrose's School Lieutenant in Drill Room Councillor ERNEST DAN OS Dennison 45 Tremlett Street Oliver YV. Holmes School CHARLES DARMETKO Chuck 44 Mt. Everett Street Mather School PETER R. DAVIDSON Leffy 221 Norwell Street St. Joseplfs School Symphony Band '47, '49 Captain, Band and Orchestra '46, '47, '48, '49 JOSEPH A. DAVIS Joe 14 Southern Avenue Boston Technical High Major in Drill '48 Colonel in Drill '49 PAUL F. DEGNAN Deg 8 Moultrie Street Boston Latin School Lieutenant in Drill Hockey '49 Baseball '49 RICHARD L. DELANEY Del 279 Gallivan Boulevard VVoodrow YVilson School President of Student Council '48 Baseball '48 Navy Day Representative Spelling Bee Winner '48 Eastern Massachusetts Student Council Captain in Drill Yearbook Staff JOSEPH F. DELANO Jae 1001 Dorchester Avenue NVilliam E. Russell School Football '46, '47, '48 D Club '47, '48 Prom Committee Track '47, '49 Major in Drill '49 Yearbook Art Staff XVALTER R. DEVANEY Deo 742 VVashington Street VVoodrow VVilson School Football '47 Drum Major '48 Yearbook Stall WILLIAM F. DEVINE Bill 10 Puritan Avenue Vvoodrow VVilson School Track '48 lieutenant in Drill Baseball Manager '47, '48, '49 DANIEL DOBRO Danny 25 Theodore Street English High School Ring Committee Lieutenant in Drill Senior Play EDXVARD F. DOHERTY Ed Bailey Street VVoodrow WVilson School Captain in Drill '48, '49 Town Meeting Speaker '48 ROBERT A. DOLE Juice 16 XVhitfield Street Boston Technical High Room Councillor '46 IAMES F. DONOVAN lim 41 Mt. Ida Road Boston College High School Football '47, '48 Track '48 Captain in Drill RED AND BLACK 11 ROBERT DONOYAN Bob 605 Gallivan Boulevard Woodrow Wilson School ARTHUR 1. DOUGLAS Dougie 21 Dix Street St. Mark,s School HARRY DOUGLAS Red 24 Browning Avenue Boston Trade School Band '47, '48, '49 CLieut.l WILLIAM DOXVD Bill 36 Hancock Street Arlington High School Basketball ,49 Drill Ofhcer CORNELIUS D. DOYLE Connie 12 Lorenzo Street Boston Technical High School Football '48 Track '48 Captain in Drill ,49 12 RED AND BLACK ROBERT C. DUNCAN Red Wbodward Park Street Patrick T. Campbell School BASIL A. ENTE Buz 60 Callander Street Frank V. Thompson School Lieutenant in Drill '48 Yearbook Staff JOSEPH C. FAHERTY Jinx I5 Doris Street Grover Cleveland School Yearbook Staff WILLIAM D. FIGGINS Dan 41 Gallivan Boulevard Frank V. Thompson School Baseball '48 Captain in Drill '49 GEORGE E. FOULSHAM Gigie 45 Plain Street VVoodrow Wilson School Ring Committee Golf '47, '48, '49 Lieutenant in Drill Business Manager, Yearbook DAVID F. FRARY Red 7 VVainwright Street East High, Pawtucket, R. I. STEPHEN P. GAFFNEY Steve 9 McKone Street Sacred Heart High School Yearhook Staff GERARD J. GODFREY Jerry 15 Belden Street William E. Russell School Spelling Bee VVinncr '47 GERARD F. GOGCIN Greg 28 Garner Road English High School Football '47, '48 Yearhook Stag HARVEY COLDSTEIN Golcly Frank V. Thompson School Hockey '48, '49 Captain in Drum Corps '49 CHARLES F. GOIIMAN Charlie 6 Althea Street Grover Cleveland School Honor Roll '48 EARLE F.. CORMAN The Earl 10 Oakton Avenue VVoodrow NVilson School Honor Roll '48, '49 Spelling Bee Winner '48, '49 JOSEPH M. GREENE Greeney S Parker Terrace Christopher Columbus H. S. RALPH L. HALL Sonny 134 Milton Street WVooclrow VVilson School CLINTON F. HARRINCTON Whitey 19 Hendry Street Oliver XV. Holmes School Lieutenant in Band '47, '48, '49 Student Council '47 Orchestra '47, '48, '49 RED AND BLACK 13 Arrawpffvcffq mpgs S,77?r? flp5Wf77-74, YVILLIAM A. HENDERSON Hieme 50 Rosemont Street Boston Technical High School CHARLES H. HEXVITT Chuck 47 Mellen Street Woodrow Wilson School Track '47 Tennis '47 Broadcasting Club Lieutenant in Drill DONALD HIMELRICK H erman 90 Tenean Street Boston Technical High School Track '47, '48 Broadcasting Club Yearbook Staff Senior Play KENNETH F. HINE Hinzey 2137 Dorchester Avenue VVoodrow Wilson School Drill Squad '49 Basketball '47, '48, '49 Baseball Manager '47 Drill Officer '49 Senior Play PAUL L. HOGAN H oge 187 Neponset Avenue VVoodrow Wilson School 14 RED AND BLACK ARTHUR V. HURLEY After 15 MeKone Street Boston Technical High School Baseball '49 Lieutenant in Drill '49 DAVID HUTCHINSON Hutch 257 Savin Hill Avenue Christopher Columbus H. S. Lieutenant in Drill '47 ROBERT H. JOHANSEN Bob 237 Minot Street XVoodroW XVilson School Honor Roll '46 YVALTEH H. JOHNSON Swede 64 Van VVinkle Street Brandeis Vocational H. S. Band '47, '48, '49 Orchestra '48, '49 Band Drum Major Broadcasting Club '49 Yearbook Stall THOMAS J. IOLLEY Tom 103 Norfolk Street St. Matthew's School Basketball '49 RICHARD JOLLIEMORE Jolly 303 Norfolk Street Frank V. Thompson School Baseball ,49 JOHN J. JOYCE Jack 23 Josephine Street Grover Cleveland School Basketball '47, ,48 Licutcnant in Drill JOHN J. JOYCE, JR. 1, J. 53 Codman Hill Avenue English High School Hockey '47, '48 Captain in Drill '48 Editor-in-Chief, Yearbook Class Play JAMES JUDGE Jim 37 Folsom Street Patrick T. Campbell School MORRIS KAPLAN Moe 47 Colonial Avenue WVoodrow NVilson School Drill Officer '48, '49 9 EDMUND F. KAPUST Eddie 35 Spencer Street Oliver NV. Holmes School JOHN J. KEANE Jack 27 Brookside Avenue NVoodrow XVilson School JOHN F. KELLEHER, Jil. Senator B O STC 0 876 Adams Street Hyde Park High School State Senator, Good Government Day Town Meeting '49 Yearbook Staff I President, Salesmanship Club Captain in Drill '47 JAMES P. KELLY Kel 7 Van Winkle Street South Boston High School JOSEPH M. KELLY Joe 42 Glenrose Road St. hltll'k,S School Football '48 Honor Roll ,48 Public Commendation '46 RED AND BLACK 15 LAYVRENCE M. KELL Y Larry 40 Duncan Street Grover Cleveland School Basketball '46 Manual of APHIS YVinner ALFRED D. KENNEDY Al 668 Dudley Street Patrick T. Campbell School PAUL F. KENNEY Paul 18 Evans Street St. Matthew's School Football '46 Baseball '45, '46 Captain in Drill '49 Major in Drill '49 IAMES M. KING Chris 35 Huntoon Street St. Gregory's School Yearbook Staff JOHN XV. KING Jack 55 Fairmont Street Boston Latin School Captain in Drill Football Editor, Yearbook 16 BED AND BLACK MARVIN KRAMER Doc 9 Astoria Street Frank V. Thompson School Basketball '47, '48 ROBERT I. LAWLOR Hojo 38 Mather Street Boston Latin School Honor Roll '48 Yearbook Staff Senior Play Track '48 Football Manager '48 Spelling Bee VVinner '49 Lieutenant in Drill '48 THOMAS M. LESTER Nippy 98 Pierce Avenue St. Ann's School Football '48, '49 D Club Student Councillor DONALD MacDONALD F Herring Tlf Ho 28 Welles Avenue ISDS7-C XVoodroW Wilson School Football '47, '48 Baseball '48 D Club Manual of Arms VVinner '48 Student Councillor ALLEN V. MALONEY M oe 43 West Cottage Street Boston Trade School Captain in Drill '46, '47 Bass Drum '46, '47 Room Councillor VVILLIAM H. MANS Lefty 1770 Dorchester Avenue Woodrow Wilson School Track '47, '48 ALBERT D. MARCHIONDA Al 237 Washington Street Oliver W. Holmes School ROBERT E. MASON B011 119 Evans Street Frank V. Thompson School Captain in Drill '49 Football '47 Basketball '47, '48, '49 Baseball '47, '48, '49 Yearbook Staff JOSEPH P. MAY Muscles 57 Burt Street Woodrow VVilson School Honor Roll '47 PIERCE S. McCARTHY Specs 14 West Tremlett Street Boston Latin School Basketball '48, '49 Baseball '48, '49 Officer in Drill Yearbook Staff C04 WILLIAM J. MCDONALD Mac 33 Ditson Street St. Ambrose's School Football '46, '47, '48 D Club '47, '48 Track '47 Lieutenant in Drill ALBERT Mt-ELANEY Al 21 Dean Street Patrick T. Campbell School Lieutenant in Drill '49 JAMES R. McELVENNY Mack 24 Ballou Avenue Boston Technical High School Baseball '48 D Club Lieutenant in Drill '49 CHARLES F. McCRAIL Mac 17 Centre Avenue St. Mark's School Track '45, '46, '47 DANIEL T. McGRATH Dannie 1 Bowdoin Avenue Patrick T. Campbell School Lieutenant in Drum Corps RED AND BLACK 17 JOSEPH T. MCNAMARA Mac 12 VVaterlow Street Oliver VV. Holmes School Radio Club '47 Senior Play Radio Forum YVILLIAM F. MCNANIARA Mack 3 St. Brendan Road NVoodrow Wilson School Track '47, '48 Football '48 SAUL MEDOFF Saulie 76 Goodale Road Oliver XV. Holmes School Lieutenant in Band Competitive Award in Band FRANK P. MILANO Frankie 63 Stanton Street Boston Technical High School Baseball '47, '48 Officer in Drill VINCENT P. MILANO Vin 63 Stanton Street Mather School Football '46, '47, '48, '49 Baseball '47, '48, '49 Captain, All Stars '48 Basketball '49 9 President of D Club '48, '49 Track '47, '48, '49 Captain in Drill 47, '48, '49 Lieutenant-Colonel in Drill '49 18 RED AND BLACK' 5 ROBERT P. MILLER Bob 41 Rockwell Stret NVoodrow WVilson School Track '47, '48 Tennis '47, '48 Lieutenant in Drum and Bugle Corps '48, '49 LEO F. MOONEY Moon 84 Harvard Street Oliver W. Holmes School Radio Workshop '49 Radio '46 - '49 Yearbook Staff Stage Manager '49 Sound Technician '48, '49 Lieutenant in Drill '46, '47 JOSEPH A. MORAN, ju. Joe 108 Fairmont Street Boston Latin School ROBERT I. MULLIGAN M ugsy 387 Ashmont Street VVoodrow VVilson School Drill Officer '47, '48, '49 Good Government Day Repro sentatvie '48, '49 Track '46 Trick Squad '48 Football '46 Room Councillor '46 CHARLES F. lNlURPHY M urph 12 Nahant Avenue Woodrow YVilson School PATRICK MURPHY Joe 29 Josephine Street St. Mark's School Lieutenant in Drill ,48 Captain in Drill '49 Vicc-President of Salesmanship Club ROBERT L. O,BRYAN Buddy 83 Lawley Street WVooclrow Wilson School Navy Day Representative '48 Officer in Bugle Corps '49 MICHAEL F. O'CALLAGHAN Onkie 42 Peacevale Road VVooclrow Wilson School Navy Day Representative '48 Basketball '47 DANIEL O'TOOLE Danny 23 Inwood Street Mather School Hockey ,48, '49 Football ,49 D Club '48, '49 Student Council '47 Captain in Drill '49 CHARLES F. PECORARO Pec 1030 Dorchester Avenue Boston Technical High School PHILIP E. PETERS Curly I3 Stockton Street WVoodrow VVilson School XVILLIAM M. QUICLEY Bill 10 Evans Street St. Matthewis School Baseball ,48, ,49 Lieutenant in Drill ROBERT RANDALL Bob 47 Colonial Avenue VVoodrow WVilson School JOHN H. REDDINGTON Red 23 Edna Road Woodrow Wilson School WALTER F. REDDINCTON Walt 25 Edna Road Major in Drill ,49 Boston Technical High School RED AND BLACK 19 RICHARD W. RECAN Dick 12 Oakwood Avenue Boston Technical High School JAMES J. ROACH Jimmy 30 Church Street Mather School Lieutenant in Drill '47, '48 ARTHUR ROBILLARD Hobie 8 Lonsdale Street Woodrow VVilson School SYLVESTER V. ROSA Vic 101 Spencer Street Oliver W. Holmes School JERRY D. ROSENFIELD Jerry 11 Richmere Road Solomon Lewenberg School Track Manager '48, '49 Radio Club '48, '49 D Club Senior Play, Stage Manager Yearbook Staff 20 RED AND BLACK ARTHUR S. RUBIN Arty 60 Woodrow Avenue Frank V. Thompson School Baseball '46 Basketball '46, '47 Yearbook Staff Broadcasting Club '47 XVILLIAM RYAN Skippy 37 Crescent Avenue WVilliam E. Russell School Room Councillor '45 - '48 DONALD R. RYLEY Don 27 Elm Street Grover Cleveland School ABRAHAM SALZMAN Abe 64 Lucerne Street Frank V. Thompson School A. EDWARD SCHWEHR Gus 185 Bowdoin Street Patrick T. Campbell School FRANCIS A. SCOTT Tony 3 Harrison Park Grover Cleveland School Hockey '47, ,48, '49 D Cluh ,48, '49 DONALD A. SERVAES Don 31 Buttonwoocl Street Chicopee High School MARTIN SHAPIRO Marty 23 Crowell Street Boston Trade School CERARD R. SIIEEHAN Jerry 59 Homes Avenue Boston Technical High School DANIEL P. SIRKIN Danny 97 Woodrow Avenue English High School RICHARD A. SOUZA Sou 8 Sumner Street Edward Everett School Baseball 47 Sergeant in Band '49 XVILLIAM E. SPINNEY Bill 225 Manchester Street Boston Technical High School ROBERT N. STEYVART Bob 50 Mellen Street English High School Track '48 CHARLES W. SYVARBRICK Chuck 214 Hancock Street Everett High School LANVRENCE SNVEENEY Doc 47 Roslin Street St. Mark's School RED AND BLACK 21 FRANK A. THEALL Frankie 74 Florida Street English High School Yearbook Business Staff RICHARD L. TOBIN Dick 49 Corbet Street Frank V. Thompson School Football '46, '48 Hockey '47, '48, '49 Golf '47, '48, '49 Manual of Arms WVinner '49 RICHARD F. TONSBERC1 Dick 8 Lonsdale Street VVoodrow NVilson School Honor Roll '47 Track '47, '48, '49 Track Captain '49 Captain in Drill IOHN C. TRACY Dick 613 East Third St., So. Boston Marblehead High School Football '49 Basketball '48, '49 Baseball '48, '49 Lieutenant in Drill '49 FRANK TRECARICHI Tuck I5 Bullard Street Oliver VV. Holmes School Football '47, '48 D Club '47, '48 22 RED AND BLACK JOSEPH TWICKEN Joe 449 Norfolk Street Boston Latin School ALVA P. VIENNEAU Paul 73 Hooker Street Brighton High School DAVID I. WALSH Snowball 41 Edison Green Mather School Football '48 D Club '48 LAWRENCE A. WIGANDT Larry 12 Flavia Street Woodrow Wilson School RAY F. WILBUB Slats 22 Southern Avenue Woodrow WVilson School EDYVARD VVILSON Ed 67 Lawley Street Woodrow NVilson School HARRY BACKER Heshy 32 Thane Street Oliver W. Holmes School LEON J. BAKER 09 Lee gf lk ,X V 22 Thane Street YD Oliver W. Holmes School PAUL F. BERLO La Pete ' 8 Croftland Avenue Boston College High School Football '46, '47 Track '47 FRED BLOOM Freddy 123 Woodrow Avenue Frank V. Thompson School Track '47, '48 Junior Red Cross Rep. '47 JAMES A. BURKE Jim 8 Carmen Street Oliver W. Holmes School EUGENE R. CARON Gene 25 Fairfax Street High School of Commerce Yearbook Staff RICHARD P. CONBOY Dick 398 Ashmont Street WVoodrow Wilson School Golf '47, '48, '49 Prom Committee Lieutenant in Drill NORMAN W. CONNOR The Governor 24 Ventura Street Woodrow Wilson School JOSEPH A. DECHANE Little Joe 81 Bolton Street William E. Russell School Shutter Shy CHARLES W. DELANEY Del 1187 Adams Street St. Matthew's School CHARLES T. DUFFY Duff 403 Neponset Avenue Grover Cleveland School WILLIAM T. GALLAGHER Billy 96 Buttonwood Street William E. Russell School Track '47 ERNEST GANEM Ernie 207 Washington Street Oliver W. Holmes School Baseball '46, '47, '48 Basketball '46 Lieutenant in Drum and Bugle Band '48 Corps '47 LEO GEORGIAN Leo 33 Lithgow Street Woodrow Wilson School Tennis '48 EDWARD GOODWIN Eddie 114 Norwell Street Oliver VV. Holmes School ALBERT GUILFOYLE Windy 100 Spencer Street Oliver W. Holmes School Lieutenant in Drill '47, '48 DAVID A. HALL Dave 259 Park Street New Hanover High School Tennis '49 Radio Workshop '49 Laboratory Assistant FREDERICK A. ZAJAC Ajaclc 50 Moraine St., Jamaica Plain Mary E. Curley School Honor Roll '47 Public Commendation '48 Navy Day Representaive '48 ALFRED HAMBLETON fPost Graduateb Al 8 Rosseter Street Boston Technical High School JOHN HANNA Jake 430 Washington Street Oliver W. Holmes School Track '46, '47, '48 Drum and Bugle Corps '46 Student Councillor '48 AARON C. HILL Hillie 9 Dahlgren Street Grover Cleveland School NELSON INGRAM Ingram 95A Millet Street Oliver W. Holmes School Lieutenant in Drill JOHN J. JUDGE Jackie 14 Semont Street Boston College High School EDWARD A. KEARNEY Star 47 Lawley Street Woodrow Wilson School Lieutenant in Drill '47, '48 Rotary Representative '49 FRANK X. LEARY Pudd 126 Homes Avenue Boston Technical High School Sergeant in Drill '48 Manual of Arms Winner '49 DAVID H. LITTLE Dave 27 Rangeley Street English High School RED AND BLACK 28 EDXVARD LUCAS Luke 43 Howell Street Tewksbury High School Sergeant in Drill ,47 HAROLD MALONEY Hal 401 Quincy Street Mather School Track 316, ,47, ,48, 149 Town Meeting 149 D Club Yearbook Art Staff ELLIOTT G. BIOGUL EI 18 Balsam Street Frank V. Thompson School Drum and Bugle Corps ,46, '47, '48 Captain ,4S Drum Major '48 ROBERT PITTS Bob 66 Romsey Street High School of Commerce ROBERT F. PUGSLEY Hob 68 Pleasant Street Edward Everett School CARL S. ROSENBERG Carly 98 Corbet Street Frank V. Thompson School Track ,47 LEON SIEGAL Leo 34 Greenwood Strcct Oliver VV. Holmes School AXDREXV SULLIVAN Sully 105 Callcndcr Street Boston Technical High School CHARLES H. SULLIVAN Sully 12 Tebroc Street Boston Latin School Honor Roll '48 Baseball 148 IOHN H. SULLIVAN Jolm L. 92 VVelles Avenue Mission High School LEONARD TRIBUNA Trib 91 Mt. Ida Road Grover Cleveland School JAMES R. VVALSH Jim 79 Olney Street Boston College High School Football ,47, '48 Drum Major ,48 BERNARD NVARNER Bernie 5 Rozella Street English High School GEORGE F. WVIIELAN Gigi 37 Mallet Street XVoodrovV VVilson School Captain in Drill ,49 PAUL R. XVILSON Hack 8 Bruce Street NVoodroW VVilson School Lieutenant in Drill '49 + 5 TITE FACULTY First Row-Messrs. Desmond, Major MeCluskey, Renehan, McLean, Donlan, Head Master Reed, Bonney, O,Brien, XVellings, Doe, Bacon. Second Row -Goulston, Derantany, Sullivan, Donovan, Rau, Alemi, Ahern, Barry, Lawton, Smith, Sand- berg, Ford. Tlzirn' Row - Campbell, Shaw, Goodridge, Evans, Buckley, Watts, Iohnson, Mahaney, Tarr, Deeley, Pender- gast, Oetinger, Reardon. 24 RED AND BLACK YEAnBooK AND ART STAFFS l' ufwsl Wh0's Who of the Class of 1949 by joseph F aherty, XValter Devaney, VValter Iohnson, Robert Mason, Arthur Rubin, Iames King, Richard Delaney. Name Alex, James Backer, Harry Baker, Leon Barden, Richard F. Barry, Iohn Berlo, Paul F. Bilbo, Steven R. Bongaards, George BI. Bostwick, Charles A. Bracken, John E. Brake, Ronald T. Burke, James A. Bushey, Lawrence R. Butler, John Buttner, Iohn Cahill, lVilliam Cain, Evan R. Callahan, Richard NV. Campbell, Albert E. Famous For Hot Jazz Records Leonis Shadow Asking questions Heater in the car His Levils Potato salad Beating the bell Golf UB., in biology Trying to draw Painted Drill ties Being early Buttonhook Mary Foley Curly locks Calling Cheynels bluff Moth prodigy Smoking T. V. XVOrk Hobby Art and Radio Drawing Homelessons Eating pizza Bellhop Fishing Hunting Colt Homelessons Sports Drawing Reading Money Electronics Boxing .V Sports Detective Stories Baseball Disliking females RED AND BLACK 25 SENIOR RooM COUNCILLORS , it psnikvi ww. 4 vwiawmiw K Left to Right-C. Collins, Lawlor, Ryan, Devaney, Lester, Delaney Numa Carnell, Charles Castelnovo, Edward H. Cederlund, Don Clinkscale, Robert Cocco, Alfred P. Coghlan, joseph E. Coghlan, Paul A. Cohen, Elliot Cohen, Harold Cohen, Oscar Collins. Charles Collins, Gerard F. Collins, Vincent A. Conlon, john P. Connor, Norman YV. Cooper, Frank T. Corleto, Charles Corman, I:T':rbert B. Cubilewic' Frederick Cudmore, George Cunningham, Iohn Curran, Timothy P. Danos, Ernest Darmetko, Charles Davidson, Peter 26 RED AND BLACK Famous For The Governor Acting Kelleheris half horse His wavy hair YValter Bakeris Getting out of trouble Salesmanship His Beard Go's friend Gay Blades Talking Cub Reporter Chauffeur Lending money The Governor Shorthand shark Man with the horn ' Herby Gorman Being quiet Early arriving Basketball Manager Bag stuffing Carrying books His sneakers Orchestra writeups Hobby Part-time Marine Fair Sex Getting on C. P. Aggie Modeling airships Cutting Hockey Softball journalism Sports Medical butchering WVrecking cars Model airplanes Part-time swahby Sleeping On the stage Stardust music Herby Gorman Trying the drum Pens and pencils Long hair YVrestling Radio Estelle Music Name Degnan, Paul Delaney, Charles Delaney, Richard L. Delano, Joseph Devaney, XV alter Devine, VVilliam Dobro, Daniel Doherty, Edward Dole, Robert A. Donovan, james Donovan, Robert Douglas, Arthur Douglas, Harry Dowd, VVilliam Doyle, Cornelius Duffy, Charles Duncan, Robert C. Ente, Basil Faherty, Ioseph C. Figgins, Daniel Foulsham, George Frary, Dave Guilfoyle, Al Gaffney, Stephen Gallagher, XVilliam Ganem, Ernest Famous For Curly red hair Good marks Base on balls Head-on tackles XVea1'ing his hat One of the boys Sophistication Oratory Chewing gum Selling car checks Track star In the Reserve Drumming in class Gotta smoke?i, Mumbling , ' Playing baseball Carrot-top ln school so much Hutch's memory XValk to school Summer cottage W?ine, women and song VVanna buy a tire Singing with Hurley XVearing his jersey Vodoos SALESIUANSHIP CLASS Hobby Shows First National Baseball Football Ruth H. Track Vocal cords Baseball Tardiness Fuzzyis clothes XVildcats Dotty M. Teasing banclmaster Basketball ,Talking , t Homework Al Kennecly Photography Fooling with Hansen Being late Sharp suit coats Photography Talk in g Being out late Track Basketball RED AND BLACK 27 Name Georgian, Leo Godfrey, Gerard Goggin, Gerard Goldstein, Harvey Goodwin, Edward Gorman, Charles Gorman, Earle Hall, David Hall, Ralph Hambelton, Alfred Hanna, John Harrington, Clinton Henderson, Bill Hewitt, Charles Hill, Aaron C. Himelrick, Donald Hine, Kenneth Hogan, Paul Hutchinson, David Ingram, Nelson Johansen, Bob Jolley, Thomas Johnson, Walter Ioyce, Iohn Ioyce, Iohn I., Ir. Iudge, Iames Kaplin, Morris Kapust, Edmund Keane, John Kearney, Edward A. Kelleher, Iohn Kelly, james Kelly, joe Kelly, Larry Kennedy. Alfred D. Kenney, Paul King, lack King, Iames M. Kramer, Marvin Lawlor, Bob Leary, Frank Lester, Thomas Little, Dave Lucas, Edward Maloney, Allen Maloney, Harold 28 RED AND BLACK Hobby Doing nothing Interest in house Hobos His many goals Salesmanship Dais boy Brand of smoke Studying Rita Nothing Desk drumming Franklin cinema Cokes Broken fingers His physique Falling asleep Acting Ev. Ann Sleeping Take a chance Basketball Green bomber Homework in school Egg Salad Sandwiches Long school career Playing ball Something Talking nothing The Blue Bolt Gentlemen Pool Football Dungarees Heavy Weight Tackle Paul Kenney Girls Ieifty Basketball Wildroot oil Dsis boy Collector Internal Revenue Not a thing Piano playing Detention High Iumpin g Famous For Likes the office Rusty Centering Hockey Saying nothing Typewriting Honor Roll Taking books home Supreme Market Girls Drums Portable ????? Girls Studying Gymnastics Girls Basketball Football Women Sleeping Football Basketball Out the back gate Drawings Arguing with Re, De Passing the package Homework Nothing A detective School Bus driver Politics YVomen Homelessons Basketball Claire Paul Kenney Girls Short stories Playing ball Night study Studying . Football Supreme Market Fishing flies Boxing Track BROADCASTING CLUB A-gag S Name MacDonald, Donald MacNamara, Joseph T. Mann, William H. Marchionda, Albert Mason, Robert May, Joseph McCarthy, Pierce McDonald, William McElaney, Albert McGrail, Charles F. McGrath, Daniel T. McElvenny, James McNamara, William T. Medoff, Saul B. Milano, Frank P. Milano, Vincent Miller, Robert P. Mogul, Elliot Mooney, Leo F. Moran, joseph A. Mulligan, Robert Murphy, Charles Murphy, Joseph P. O,Bryan, Robert O,Callaghan, Michael F. O,Toole, Daniel H. Hobby The Buttonhook Mooney's accompanist Singing Being so big Second-basing Mammoth muscles Bench sitting Great halfbacking Lord Albert C. His profile Bookkeeping mind Baseball ability Football His flute Baseball playing Intercepting passes Bugle playing His hookshot Operatic solos His blond curls Politics His Toni wave His red hair Eleanor NVood Butcher Sporting black eyes Famous For Sports Piano playing Track and reading Sports and girls Sports Making models Sports Football Clowning Eating Roller skating Soda jerking Basketball Music Baseball Athletics Fords Music Radio Girls Marie Smoking Cutting Roller skating Football scars Pat the acrobat RED AND BLACK Name Pecoraro, Charles F. Peters, Philip E. Pitts, Robert Pugsley, Robert F. Randall, Robert Reagan, Richard W. Reddington, John H. Reddington, Walter Roach, james Robillard, Arthur Rosa, Sylvester Rosenberg, Carl S. Roseniield, Jerry Rubin, Arthur Ryan, William Ryley, Donald R. Salzman, Abraham Schwehr, Edward Scott, Francis A. Servaes, Donald A. Shapiro, Martin Sheehan, Gerald Siegal, Leon Sirkin, Daniel Souza, Richard A. Spinney, Bill Stewart, Robert Sullivan, Andrew Sweeney, Lawrence Theall, Frank Tonsberg, Richard Tracy, john Trecarichi, Frank Tribuna, Leonard Twicken, joseph Vienneau, Paul Walsh, David Warner, Bernard Whelan, George Wigandt, Lawrence A. Wilbur, Ray Wilson, Edward VVilson, Paul Zajac, Frederick A. 30 RED AND BLACK Famous For Sharp neckties His speed Fine literature Chemistry Charles Atlas build The Royals Playing cards The Marines Amazons Getting into trouble Heckling Dn. Sparring with Rosenfield Tall fish tales Biology Supporting Ryley Chiseling Ryan Stan Kenton Attending school Nickname Tony', Acting Nuts,' WVise cracks Not doing it Weight lifting Detention Drug store Macy Dogs Hockey Who,s famous? Nothing Lying about hobby Trying to beat Lacey 3 Sport Dsv Terry Bourke First on bus His height Crossword puzzles Never winning Rod and reel Being C. P. Automobiles Unusual height Talking Combing his locks His brilliance Hobby Fishing Chess Reading Basketball Sleeping Sports Eating Girls Illustrious illusions Getting out Hunting Photography Hunting and fishing LoaHng Phyllis M. Eating Music and athletics Finding it Outgrow Twicken String Boat racing Passing everything Gymnastics Violin playing Girls Rebel Drawing What hobby? None Going to school Track Sports Girls Sailing Music Commercial Art Shooting dice Fishing Roller skating Hunting Sports Swimming His curly hair Ruth M . f H -7 : I QW? Iliff . I. , ap - , hu. owe Q5 V I was wonosawe wanna HE wn-5 2 W, X Lm-wwe mu. mn' mm fnmveunesj? I X .f PROM 9 A L5-P X f:X f , K'-fnxxl 3 54 CXQK DX' M xx' Q 'I ? 7 ,7 fi '5 MMYRRY DISCIPLINE KEY TO ww P Q13 o , sk X 'A 1 T' lx, 5 HE 1112 N. fnmrnav amssau- J XXX 'N-f -XV x F 4' J THE NEW, . sm-mQg,A1N f A I fvouvi I Too HARD N VACATION, YQQ Qqvgncm. WRE fe x CJ ?11 Qff5 ffl? Ry ?lv W ti iwaifm A 24 , ' ' 1 Ll ff! WW.. X Q! gmafms-fffi 'f N 7' 14 5 S 1 ,f A , 4 W if ' if f A4 X 'V' .,-i-2d.' 1Kjg!-H514 ll HIST? .1 H f 1 7716- WAS X, hm A f X .J--Q -N Tfum e ' YOU X DOREHKJTZK wwf NEEZWVQ' TgPfCflISZY1A0T' WOM NITE THE omwnomg EXPRESSED Do NOT, -- NECESSRQILY REFLECT oup. SPONSURS POINT OF wewiw Hun ,xxn B1.,xCK 31 Class Will by ,JW Q. came In the darkest corner of the dungeon of Dun- bar a group has assembled to head the reading of the last will and testament of the senior class of 1949. Present are the members of the faculty and undergrads. The reading is being done by Mr. Walter McLean, an eminent authority on myriad things. A hush falls over the group as he starts to talk. It reads as follows: We, the senior class of 1949, being of so-called sound mind and body, and having completed our courses in the fine arts of roaring, rioting, and razzing fthe 3 Risk do hereby bequeath the fol- lowing to our now former instructors. To Mr. Reed-Our sincere appreciation for the help and guidance he has given us while we attended D. H. S. B. To Mr. McLean - A gas mask and a bottle of germicide so he wonit contract any germs from nearby Robertis Field. To Mr. Deeley- An entire school year's sup- ply of coughdropis for that laryngitis. To Mr. Watts-Good hunting on his lake full of blamed old ducks. To Mr. Desmond - Relief from that old back- ache. To Mr. Alemi - For his future students - some of De Maupassantis short French stories. To Mr. Wellings - A cyclotron to make atomic bombs for the disposal of intown schools. To Mr. Tarr - To complete a year and End all the drafting material still in the room. To Mr. Goulston-A senior class which will not play hookey in the last few months of school. To Mr. Bonney - A loudspeaker to warn the boys to stay out of that favorite smoking em- porium. To Mr. Milward - The introduction of his students to the famous Spanish book The Colden Hawk. To Mr. Reardon-Some new jokes for his math classes. To Mr. Sandburg - An attentive class that will listen to his words of wisdom. To Mr. Campbell- A student who will some day turn out to be an entomologist QBug-loverj. 32 BED AND BLACK To Mr. Mahaney-Some more sad stories of what will happen if you donit do right by him. To Mr. Doe -A chemical process in the art of making cheese. To Mr. Barry-A gentleman whom you will please bear in mind. To Mr. Lawton - A course in the art of spell- ing. To Mr. Rau-just one quiet, conservative, studious and well-mannered woodbutcher. To Mr. Renehan - Some stiff crossword puz- zles. To Mr. Buckley -Some jazz records to play while hearing as assembly. To Mr. Pendergast- Just for once to have a track team that will win a meet. To Major McCluskey - A small Oscar for the spirit of West Point - and those immortal words, Discipline is the foundation of military suc- cess. - To the undergraduates - We leave to you the job of completing the tunnel to. girlis high. And with this we close the last will and testa- ment of the class of 49 for all time to come. I Mn. NVALTER L. MCLEAN Head of Commercial Department Room COUNCILLORS ...ali -1-'iQ 'Y Class Prophecy Ay fahn ebtnlifflf am and Qhafzfed 14. gadlwfck, fa. On a hot day in june everybody is wondering what will become of the members of the Senior Class of 1949 in 10 years. Due to the invention of a Future Televisor, the only one of its kind in the world, for so the man told usj Cunning- ham and Bostwick can now tell Seniors for only three slightly-used cigarette butts fpreferably Koolsj what they will be doing a decade from the present. As we gaze into this Wonderful instrument, We see Al Marchionda, who is backing a play writ- ten by Johnnie Buttner, starring Ed Castelnovo. Some of the overpaid actors in the play are Don Himelrick and jack joyce, jr. One of his star comics is Steve Gaffney, who has replaced Mike Sacks. Across the way, in Red Cheyneis Bou- dini Bird Club,', we see jake Bebop,' Hannais Nuts and Boltsv and doing the vocals is Danny Duhro. And whom do we see in the audience but Frank KLOVGIR, Cooper with a babe in each arm, and Basil Ente, the well-known gambler, with his bodyguards, Paul Coghlan, Fred Bloom, and joe De Chane. Senator fnever refuse a buckj Kelleher was indicted today by the House Committee on Unamerican Activities for forging illegal base- ball passes. His only comment Was Well-.' The presiding judge was Grey Coggin and the jury consisted of Al Hambleton, Charlie Hewitt, Aaron Hill, Charlie Duffy, Bill Figgins, and George Foulsham. The foreman of the jury was Paul Hogan. The prosecuting attorney was Artery Hurley and counsel for the defense was Dick Conboy. Members of the Montana Morous Baseball Club will press charges. They are Bill flst Sackerl Cahill, Ernie ton the Moundj Ganemg Vinnie fhot Cornerj Milano, and Hymie fon the dimej Henderson. Leon Musclesv Baker is now a physical cul- ture instructor. His Hrst client is Tee-niei' Barden. joe Moran has opened his third self- service drug store with Heshy Baker as manager. joe needed a quick, fast thinking man for the job. His other two managers are Phil Peters and Saul Medoff. Professors joe Coghlan and Paul Degnan, Ph.D., M.A., B.A.g T.D.g and P.U. RED AND BLACK 33 have collaborated with Professor George Cud- more, famous biologist, and discovered a way to ffnjake synthetic cheese out of old. Gremlin,' jerseys. After ten years joe Kelley and Don Servaes have decided that math is just a lot of Bunk.', We see that Cubelewich's Rainbow is enjoying its third year on Broadway with Gus Schwehr as manager. The music is written by Pete Davidson and lyrics by Charlie Corleto. Kenny Lover Boyv Kine has the leading role. That big contractor, john Sullivan, is build- ing a bridge from Boston to Dublin, designed by Harry Cohen. Some of the boys working on the bridge, who have been drinking Boot- legger jim Donovan,s aAnti-Freezef, are Bill Spinney, Vic Rosa, Bob Pitts, Abe Salzman, jim Roach, and Clint Harrington. Specsv McCarthy, who owns a gambling casino, has cleaned john Bracken, Dick Tonsberg, Pete Berlo, and Vinny Collins out of their week's pay. Look! There's a big, grey building. It's D. H. S. B. and the inmates are wearing ties, probably due to the new warden, jerry Collins. Look at some of the guards - Bob Stewart, Chuck Swarbrick, Frank Theall, and Dick Tobin. NVell, Well! There,s Luke Lucas and his assistants Dick Regan, Doc Sweeney, Bill Quigley, and Buddy O'Bryan-all changing burnt-out light bulbs in the old Academy. Glancing through the shops, we see they have been taken over by Bobbie Robillard, Dannie O'Toole, and Eddie Kapust. It looks like the Scandal Sheet has been taken over by Charlie Collins since Bunkie,' caught the gravy train. We now leave the Academy to take a look at the sports world. Tonight joe Muscles,' May will iight Leo Killer,' Mooney in the main bout at the Garden, the winner to fight Bed Maloney for the heavy-weight crown. It is rumored that Little,' joe Delano, public enemy No. 1 and his side kick, Bill McDonald, who is notori- ous for his lollipop running, will attend. Larry Half-Courtv Bushey, Dick in the bucketv Tracy, and Torn, never missy jolley are stars for the Celtics. Larry is captain. Those two radio magnates, Ernie Danos and Skeets Alex have just hired Ed Doherty and Dave Hall as announcers. Charlie Delaney, president of the First National Stores, and his vice-presi- 34 RED AND BLACK dent, juice,' Dole, have just decided to take Walter Devaney into the business as a general manager. Bill Dowd and Pudd Leary are stock boys for this fast-growing business. Fathers joe McNamara and jim Burke have organized a boys, club with Herring,' MacDonald teaching the youngsters how to grow their hair like his. jack Butler and joe Faherty own a ranch almost as big as Texas and have taken john Conlon, Tim Curran, Bob Mason, and Tex Pipa as cowhands. Bob Lawlor, now owner and pub- lisher of the Boston-Dorchester Argus,', has given jobs to Ron Brake and Hal Maloney as Cartoonists. Nelson Ingram, now manager of the Codman Square Theatre, has made Art Douglas head usher with a three cent rise in pay. Paul Wil- son, head of the F. B. I., and his right and left hand men, Dick Souza and Dan Sirkin, were last seen chasing Bill McNamara and Bob johnson for kidnaping that millionaire philanthropist, Harry Douglas. Egad! How disgusting! Herb Corrnan is working for a living while one of his classmates, Bob Duncan, is still sleeping! Colonel Charlie Carnell, U.S.M.C.R. has just complained to rep- resentative, Bob Mulligan, about jim judge helping Al Campbell carry on a romance with his girl. There's Kinko King making violent love to one of the women at the Women's Club where jerry Godfrey works. Bob Donovan, Bill Devine, and Bill Gallagher are American representatives in the ,59 Olympics. The two Reddingtons, Walter and Red, have opened up a Date with Girls Bureau at reason- able rates. Dick jollimore, Windy Guilfoyle, Larry Kelley, and jack Keane are steady cus- tomers. George Fore Bongaards is still tak- ing golf lessons from Mr. Doe. And now Bostwick turns to Cunningham and says, Isn,t that you, Cunningham? And Cun- ningham, staring in amazement, sees himself still studying to be a C. P. A., at D. H. S. B. Then he gives the machine a vicious kick and Bostwick never gets to see what he will be doing ten years hence. However, Cunningham, with a Television hangover, sees Bostwick swabbing decks somewhere, and these decks are not cards. 1 ,, All VT Z1 3 zu Q 9, 'Tfufff J fy ,LLL 34 -gg, 5:0 ' wig ' 1:45555 25,5 N 1 3- ffl Lv lf: . ,..V? KQQ33' fl, if , ,V 4. 44-Lei? 2-:VEQ wlffgf if rx F. Y 78, 5949i-xl fQ'm 1xN,JfWAR ,TEL 50V 'H 5 PRO? NT 'Q Class History iq Iam!! Qlfimefaick It was three years ago when we first passed through the big main entrance to Dorchester High School for boys. That will long be remem- bered by us. Many of us recall our first day at Dorchester High when we came face to face with our new home-room teachers. For as I passed mine I received a cold welcome. But what a rebuff! What a rebuff! I had my anti-freeze. Many of us felt the loss of Mr. William Hughes, of the English Department who was transferred to English High School two years ago. We all regretted the retirement last year of Mr. Joseph Cady who is still a young man. Mr. Cady was the head of the English Department since its opening in 1925. This year we regret the trans- fer of five of our esteemed faculty, mainly Mr. William Cunningham who was well-liked by the students and all teachers. Dr. Henry P. Moore, Mr. Edward Donahue, Mr. John Ryan, and Mr. Frank Ramisch - also fine teachers - were the others that left this year. We shall now take a peek at the scholastic record of the class of 49',, Hey, Bud, don't strain your eyes. We have had eight seniors on the Honor Roll this year. They are: Joseph May, Earle Gorman, Joseph Kelley, Frederick Cubile- wich, Eugene Caron, Charles Gorman, Frank P. Milano, and Morris Kaplan. This year Dorchester High School for Boys made a fine standing in the field of athletics. XVe are proud to hold the title of Football Champions of the city, and proud of the squad that led us to victory, captained by Billy Cahill and boast- ing such players as Vincent Milano, Lawrence Bushey, Donald MacDonald, C'Snowball', Walsh, Toni Ryan, Billy McDonald, Joe Kelley, Paul Mullen, Nippy Lester, Doc Livingstone and Gregg Goggin. This yearis track team has been better than average and also bigger. We can boast of such runners as Captain Richard Tonsberg, John Hanna, Donald MacDonald, Bill Gallagher, fast- est man in school, Jim Bougoulas, Sticks, Rowen, and Hal Maloney. The basketball team this year has been excel- 36 RED AND BLACK lent. XVe have won most of our games and placed third in the city. WVe have had outstand- ing playcrs in basketball such as Captain Larry Bushey, Dick Tracy, Tom Jolley, Dick Zmudzien, Dave McSavaney and Specs, McCarthy. Hockey fared rather well this year despite the lack of ice to practice on. These men excelled in the short season: Capt. Bill Cahill, Harvey Goldstein, Oscar Cohen, Daniel O,Toole, Joseph Kelly. Making the winter this year even more pleas- ant was the Senior Class Prom. It was combined with that of the Dorchester High School for Girls at the Louis XIV Ballroom, Hotel Somerset. In the two weeks preceeding the eventful night it looked as if we were not going to have a large attendence. The number, though, that turned out for the affair staggered even the sponsors. Everybody enjoyed himself and also the good music of Guy Ormand's band. Our latest annual dramatic classic, '6Stage Doorv was one of the best productions put on in the Dorchester High School auditorium. The play ran two nights in succession. The cast was a very large one numbering thirty which re- quired more work and time than plays of previous years. Again we thank Mrs. Coran for a fine job of coaching. Many thanks to the girls of Dor- chester High for supplying the props. VVe have had the honor of placing five seniors in the Radio workshop at Station NVMEX under the guidance of Mr. Robert Schimmel. From the junior year four more boys are being picked for this special class. As in everyones lifetime, so it will be in ours, something will complicate our lives. In the History of our class we have met complications before we were able to present ourselves for our diplomas. Nevertheless, with the help and guid- ance of our faculty, a fine group of young men have set forth into the world. So in closing remember these lines from An Introduction of Two Personsi' by Edward Bok: Make you the world a bit more beautiful and better because you have been in itf, W' ff' f'ff,,f' MAN, -' A N. R H 3--ff? f '?'1'1 -f'-SOTWEDAY Q xt Sports Football - John King Hockey - Gerard Coggin Basketball - Pierce M cCarthy Track - Jerry Rosenfield Baseball - Charles Flynn Football ef We fee Under the able instructions of Coach Bill Pendergast and Assistant-Coach Gerry Buckley, Dorchester swept to its first title since 1945. The Red and Black seemed to improve in each successive contest after its only defeat of the year at the hands of Boston Trade in the season's opener. In the Trade game the team lost its first string center, Greg Coggin, for the rest of the year when a knee cartilage was torn in one of the many pileups. His replacement, Dave Walsh, however, did a commendable job of fill- ing in the all-important pivot spot. Dorchester was further honored when three of its members were selected for the Boston All Star team, namely - Vin Milano, Larry Bushey, and Captain Bill Cahill. This same trio led the team through the crucial 48-49 campaign and to the eventual championship. The Red and Black squad, with only three regulars from last year's team returning, was able to get rolling early in the season by relying on quick opening plays and a sturdy charging line to rack up its total 103 points in offense. TRADE 12 - DORCHESTER 7 VVith quarterback joe Ross heaving passes all over the lot, Trade School was able to edge out a determined Dorchester team by the score of 12-7 in a heart-breaker at the Fens Dust Bowlf, After a scoreless first quarter, which consisted of a punting exhibition between Milano and Ross, the Traders broke the ice when Ross chucked 30 yards to Gill who scampered the remaining dis- tance for the score. This touchdown was set up when one of Milanols aerials was intercepted on the Dunbar 40. 38 RED AND BLACK Dorchester began to roll early in the third period, but penalties forced them to punt to the Trade 40. An exchange of kicks gave the ball to Trade on its own 42. Ross again faded and this time hit Ivanoski in the flat on the Dor- chester l0, the latter racing to pay-dirt. The Red and Black came surging back in the fourth stanza to score its lone touchdown. After Bushey ran a punt to the 50, he caught a Milano pass on the Trade 40 yard line. Dorchesterls favorite Button-hookn play was pulled and a touchdown was the result. This play consisted of a 10-yard pass from Milano to Cahill, the latter lateraling to Bushey who ran 30 yards for the tally. Dick Sheehan placekicked the point and Dorchester was back in the game. Dunbar received a good break when a double penalty gave them the ball on the Trade 42 yard line. They could not capitalize, however, be- cause of an interception. As a result Trade was able to keep the ball in the few minutes that remained. The Red and Black line was superb in halting any of the Traders, offensive attempts on the ground. Outstanding in the forward wall were Cahill and Ryan, while Milano and Bushey played excellent ball in the offensive department. --r Top- Coach NVilliam Pendergast, Captain Bill Cahill, Assistant Coach Ierry Buckley Center - Dorchester Cheer Leaders Bottom CL. to RJ -Cahill. Lester, Ryan, NValsh, Mul- len, Kelley, MacDonald Rear row- McDonald, Bushey, Livingstone, Milano I 1 DORCHESTER 6 - BRIGHTON 0 By scoring a lone touchtown midway in the second period, Dorchester was able to bounce back on the victory trail as they defeated Brigh- ton by a 6-0 score. Because of the two strong lines that were fac- ing each other, neither team got anywhere on offense during the first period. No first downs were registered in this time, and as a result punting was the main issue. Early in the second quarter, after one of Milano's boots had set Brighton back to its 34, the Orange and Black was slapped back 15 more yards on a holding penalty. At this point Mil- ano intercepted a pass on the 35 from where he ran it back to the Brighton 27. Things look bad for the Red and Black, as two pass plays and a line buck failed to gain a yard. However, with fourth down and 10 yards to go the Buttonhookv clicked for a first down on the Brighton nine yard line. This play was started by a pass from Milano to Cahill, who lateraled to Bushey, who again lateraled to Don MacDonald. Three plays later Milano went over from the one to give Dorchester its first and winning touchdown. Sheehanis place-kick was wide. Brighton was able to march to the Dorchester 22 after the kickoff, but the Red and Black line held to take over on downs. Throughout the third period Dorchester was carrying on another sustained scoring drive which was finally halted on the Brighton six. The important play in this drive was a pass from Larry Bushey to Dick Sheehan which covered 28 yards to the Brighton six. From this point, however, Dorchester was unable to gain a yard and lost the ball. Late in the final stanza Brigh- ton recovered a fumble on the Dorchester 22, but failed to score in the little time that was left. We doff our caps to the two ends, Cahill and MacDonald for their terrific game, although Vinnie Milano still holds the spotlight for his punting and running. DORCHESTER 13 - ROXBURY MEMORIAL 6 The highly-touted Roxbury eleven, which was still celebrating its fresh victories over Latin and English, was dumped by the lighter Dorchester team with a decisive 13-6 victory. r f- . ... 1 Hi- . ,W 40 RED AND BLACK It looked as if the Red and Black were going to hit pay dirt early in the first period, when, soon after the Kick-off, a Milano-Bushey-MacDonald Buttonhook play which covered 40 yards, had planted Dorchester on the Memorial 17 yard line. At this point both teams traded fumbles with Dorchester finally ending with the ball on its own 48 yard line as the opening period ended. The earlier part of the second quarter was spent in a kicking duel between Vin Milano and Memorialis Don Shelton. A poorly placed Mem- orial punt set up the first Dorchester touchdown. The ball was kicked out in flat directly to Frank Trecharichi. The fleet halfback caught the ball on the Roxbury 32 and ran straight up the side- lines to the five yard stripe. On the next play Milano carried around left end for the first score of the ball game. Dick Sheehan place- kicked the extra point, and the Red and Black had a seven point lead at halftime. Bill McDonald kicked off for Dunbar to open the second half. Memorial lost the ball on downs on its own 27 yard line to pave the way for the second Dorchester tally. Thereupon the entire Red and Black backHeld of Livingstone, McDonald, Bushey, and Milano alternated in rushes through the Roxbury line and six plays later Larry Bushey bucked over from the three. Sheehan's conversion was wide, but Dunbar had already scored more than enough to win. Roxbury came to life in the final stanza and capitalized on a Dorchester fumble on the 20 yard line. Don Shelton picked up fifteen yards around end to the five. Memorial was penalized five yards for off-side, but the same Shelton again ran the Dorchester end and this time scored. The Red and Black defense now showed its ability by halting both the ground and aerial attempts which Memorial pulled during the remainder of the game. Gus Schwehr, the Dor- chester left tackle, pounced on a loose ball to stem one of the opposition's desperate drives near the end, while Milano proved he was adept in defense as well as offense by intercepting two of Roxbury's attempts through the air. As can be seen above, the whole team contributed to this well-deserved win showing that certainly no one man could be picked as being outstanding. 5' i i f , CL.xss OFFICERS -Star Athletes Bill Cahill, President Lawrence Bushey. Sc'creta1'y-Treasure1 DORCHESTEB 13 - ENGLISH 6 By capitalizing on early scoring opportunities, Dorchester won its first game over English High since 1941. Star halfback, Vinnie Milano, led the Red and Black to its third consecutive victory of the season. Early in the first period an English scoring drive was halted when Milano intercepted an aerial and ran it back to his own 43 to launch Dorchesteris initial touchdown surge. With Milano and Livingstone alternating the ball tot- ing, the Red and Black marched 58 yards to score. After racking up a first down on the Blue and Blue 21, Dorchester pulled the favorite i'Button- hookv play. Milano passed to end Don Mac- Donald, just over the scrimmage line, and the later lateraled to quarterback Larry Bushey who scampered the remaining yards for the tally. Reliable Dick Sheehan then converted the seventh point. In the second stanza, an English fumble on its own 40 yard line set up the final Dorchester score, Frank Trecarichi ate up ten yards and Milano and Bill McDonald banged to the 20. From there Milano swept his right end to the three-yard line. Then Dorchester was penalized five yards for taking too much time. At this point Don MacDonald carried on an end-around to score the second and clinching Dunbar touchdown. Sheehan's placekick was blocked with the result that the Red and Black led 13-0 as the first half ended. The English running attack began to roll early in the third period, when john Sylvester broke through guard and sped 48 yards to the Dor- chester eight, before being overtaken and hauled down by Frank Trecarichi, thus saving a touch- down. The Red and Black line held and gained the ball on downs. The Blue and Blue finally scored in the fourth period. After marching 45 yards, Joe Lousasa- rian raced 15 yards around the left flank to end the English scoring for the day. English took to the air late in the final chapter, hut the Dorchester defense tightened up to put an end to any other offensive attempt on the part of the desperate English cohorts. DOBCHESTER 19 -BOSTON TECH 0 YVith the combination of quick opening plays and an unyielding forward wall, Dorchester was able to roll over a determined Technical eleven which had plenty of spirit. By scoring two quick touchdowns in the first quarter, the Bed and Black coasted along to an easy 19-0 win. Dorchester started its offensives early by march- 35 yards down-field immediately after the open- ing kickoff. Milano finally was forced to punt from Tech 46. At this point, however, the boys from intown showed their manners by giving the ball right back to Dorchester as Captain Billy Cahill jumped on a fumble just inside Technicalis 20 yard line. Dunbar was sent to the 47 by virtue of two holding penalties in a row. Bill McDonald got 22 yards back by racing through tackle to the 25. Milano picked up five to the 20 and then passed fifteen yards to Don MacDonald for a first down on the Blue and Buff Hve yard line. Two plays later Stan Living- stone went over from the three to give Dor- chester a six point lead as Sheehanis following conversion attempt was blocked. RED AND BLACK 41 FOOTBALL SQUAD After a Billy McDonald kickoff, the Technical boys tried to pull themselves together, but the Bed and Black line would only give them seven yards on three plays, and again they were forced to punt. Even this strategy was of no avail for Livingstone ran the ball back thirty yards to put Dunbar deep in enemy territory on the Tech 30 yard line. A clipping penalty sent the Red and Black to the 45 and from there Milano cut through tackle to hit pay dirt from 45 yards out. Sheehan's place-kick was then blocked during the few seconds remaining in the first period. In the second chapter the Blue and Buff took to the air, but again were forced to punt before reaching midfield. From its own 45, Dorchester started another sustained scoring drive which faded on the Technical 18 yard line as the first half ended. The Red and Blackis final touchdown was scored on a fluke at the start of the third period. Bill McDonald,s beautiful kickoff rolled into the Tech end zone, and, as the receivers stood around gaping at the loose ball, Frank Trecarichi pounced on it to give the Dunbarites a surplus touchdown. This time Dick Sheehan split the uprights and Dorchester had its 19-0 lead which was nurtured to the gameis end. 42 RED AND BLACK Tech could make no more headway in the time remaining as the Red and Black reserves took over, and to be more exact the only time the Blue and Buff was able to cross midfield offen- sively was late in the fourth period. DORCHESTER 13 - LATIN 13 Dorchester High met Boston Latin at Fens Stadium in one of the hardest fought contests of the year which resulted in a 13-13 deadlock. Latin drew first blood in the opening quarter by capitalizing on one of its own mistakes. A bad pass from center on fourth down, with ten yards to go, was converted into a first down by Ed Dempsey who ran 12 yards to the Red and Black 34 yard line. On the next play, Markoff skirted left end and went all the way for the touchdown. Dorchesteris first tally came midway in the second chapter as Milano ploughed over from the one foot line. This score was set up by the same Milanois 29 yard run for a first down on the Latin 17. After Don MacDonald raced to the Eve yard line on an end around play, it took halfback Milano two plays to hit pay dirt. Dick Sheehan place-kicked the extra point and the teams were tied. The purple and White surged back, but the scoring drive was halted when pivot man, Dave NValsh, intercepted an aerial on his own 15 yard line in the waning minutes of the first half. Early in the third period, after the Purple and NVhite had marched 40 yards downfield, nimble A'Snowball,' VValsh again halted the advance by pouncing on a Latin fumble on the Dorchester 38 yard line. Thereupon, Dorchester started forward on its second scoring offensive as the elusive Milano racked up a first down on the Latin 47. On the next play Herring Mac- Donald faded and threw a long pass meant for flanker Bill Cahill who was pushed by a Latin defender, and as a result the ball was given to Dunbar on the opponents' 15 yard line. After quarterback Larry Bushey carried for three, Milano broke through to the two yard line for another first down. Dorchester then gained the temporary lead when fullback Stan Living- stone went over from the two. Dick Sheehanis placement was wide. Vin Milano, whose broken Held running was superb, helped to bog down the Purple and NVhite attack by means of his excellent punting and quick-kicks. Latin was finally able to tie the game in the fourth quarter by blocking one of Milanois punts deep in Dorchester territory and marching 25 yards on four plays, with fullback Monafo buck- ing over for the score from two yards out. The Latin conversion was too low, and the dayfs scoring was over. Both teams took to the air in the little time that remained, but neither could threaten the goal line. DOBCHESTER 13 - B. C. HIGH 6 The high-fiying Red and Black clinched the Boston Conference title by defeating a hard- fighting and determined B. C. High squad to the tune of 13-6, in a thriller to end all thrillers. XVith its tricky offense running in high gear, Dorchester racked up all its points in the Hrst quarter, and held off a late B. C. scoring drive for the victory. It looked like another one of the Eaglets' scoring romps as they marched 60 yards soon after the opening kickoff for their touchdown. Doyle and Cussen, the two flashy B. C. halfbacks, alternated the ball toting which was climaxed by Cussen's three yard plunge for the tally. B. C. Highis early lead was short lived, how- ever, as Dunbar started to roll, and six plays later the score was tied. Vin Milano ignited the spark by racing 35 yards for a first down on the Maroon and Cold 10 yard line. Thereupon, Dv CLUB BED AND BLACK 43 quarterback Larry Bushey passed to Captain Bill Cahill in the flat and the latter went over forthe score. Dick Sheehanis attempted place- ment was blocked, and the game was deadlocked. B. C. High took O,Toole,s kickoff on its own 35. Doyle carried five yards to the 40, but on the next play the Eaglets fumbled and Cahill recovered on the 39. Fullback Stan Livingstone then cut through the center of the line, broke into the open, and galloped 39 yards for the winning touchdown. Milano then rushed for the point. The Red and Black appeared to be on its way to another touchdown in the third period as it marched 60 yards to the B. C. High one yard line, where a bad pass from center set them back to the twenty. Two plays later the ball was lost on downs. The bad breaks were evened up in the fourth quarter after the Eaglets had marched 80 yards to the Dorchester one-foot line. The threat was halted, when Ritchie Doyle slipped to the ground on a fourth-down end sweep. This was the end for B. C. High as the Red and Black held the ball until the final whistle. Dorchesteris line play was outstanding in stemming the con- tinous B.C. rushing oHense with Joe Kelley, Bill Cahill, Tony Ryan, and Nippie,' Lester turning in terrific ball games. DORCHESTER 19 - COMMERCE 7 The new Boston Conference champs finished the season in grand style by rolling over rival Commerce with a decisive 19-7 victory. Dunbar tallied its first touchdown in the early minutes of the opening period. As soon as Dan O,Toole had kicked off, Commerce obliged by fumbling on its own 16 yard line and Tom Lester pounced on the loose ball. Fullback Stan Living- stone picked up nine yards to the seven, and Milano broke through for a first down on the three. The determined Commerce line held for three downs, but Livingstone finally hit pay dirt on the fourth attempt. Dick Sheehanis placement failed when a Blue and White Hanker broke through to block the ball. Commerce tried to put Dorchester in a hole by punting on first down throughout the rest of the initial quarter, but was unsuccessful. 44 RED AND BLACK The Red and Black' scored a second touchdown in the latter part of the following period after incessantly threatening the rival goal-line. With the ball on the Commerce 30 yard line, Milano passed 13 yards to Larry Bushey who galloped all the way to the end zone in vain, as a clipping penalty set them back to the 20. After Living- stone and Milano alternated the ball, toting for seven yards on two plays, the latter clipped off 14 yards through tackle to the one-yard line from where he bucked over on the next rush. Bill McDonald then went over from the two for the extra point. Dorchesteris final tally was set up in the third round when Bill McDonald intercepted a Chris Mahoney aerial just inside the Commerce 30 yard line. Milano rounded the Blue and Whiteis left end and rolled off 12 yards to the 15. After making a first down on the ten, Livingstone covered the remaining yardage on the next play for the clinching touchdown. Commerce made an attempt to get in the ball game late in the same period, but, after marching 80 yards downfield, the ball was lost on downs on the Red and Black ten yard stripe. The Blue and White squad finally dented the scoring column in the final chapter as Dor- chester rested on its laurels, when the shifty backfield ace, Jim Kenney, raced 79 yards on a breakaway. Mahoney then passed for the point-after. The Commerce stalwarts made a valiant at- tempt to even up the contest during the second half. but they were no match for the Red and Black's fast-breaking backs and steadfast line. The following players received their varsity letters: Burkhard, Bushey, Cahill, Campbell, Daneman, Delano, Coggin, Kelly, Lester, Living- stone, MacDonald, McDonald, Milano, Mullen, O'Toole, Ryan, Schwehr, Sheehan, Tobin, Tracy, Trecarichi, Walsh, and McNamara, mgr. THANKSGIVING DAY 5 Top - Bushey carries, Cahill left Center- Bushey around end, McDonald paves way Bottom- Herrin', MacDonald on end around iw fiiwfvflig-QSSW P1,fQ E3JQLU 53 TU 'M fXV'XP1ON1wH 3? FOOTFJALLT CH ,ff P iklfm A Exif U- - L31 fm? 1.-J im 'Xl ffl WM. fi jg? .lj 51 7 Football Team Feted The Kiwanis Club of Dorchester, in one of the finest gestures of the scho0l's history, played host to the squad of our championship football team at the Dorchester Plaza, Thursday even- ing, january 20. The affair was a brilliant suc- cess and was attended by clergy, faculty, school and civic dignitaries. To climax the evening, the Kiwanis Club awarded a permanent, beauti- ful trophy to the school and presented each member of the team with a laudatory certificate. Seated at the head table were Head Master, Albert F. Reed, Rev. Edward Nowlan, S. I., ,28, Ioseph McKenney, Director of Athletics in the Boston Schools, Bill Ohrenberger, Assistant Di- rector, Warren McGuirk, alumnus, and now coach at Malden High School, Jack Heaphy, coach of Dedham High School, Bill Pendergast, coach of Dorchester High, Jerry Buckley, assist- ant coach, Herb Kopf, backfield coach at Boston College, Marvin F. Huban, president of Kiwanis, VVilliam Syran of Kiwanis, toastmaster, and Timothy Sullivan, treasurer of the Kiwanis Club. After the invocation by Father Nowlan, Bill Syran introduced president Huban of Kiwanis who spoke about the motto of the o1'ganization, YVe Buildn. Humorous sport stories were told bv Kopf, Heaphy, McKenney, Ohrenberger, McCuirk, Buckley, and others, and much fun was poked back and forth among the well- known sports figures. However, each speaker devoted the serious part of his talk to a warm tribute to coach Bill Pendergast of Dorchester High who has been at his post for the past thirty years. The presentation of the beautiful trophy to the team was made by president Huban of Kiwanis and Head Master Reed received for the school. Coach Pendergast then introduced individually each member of the team who re- ceived a handsome certificate. During the delicious turkey dinner community singing was in order with an accordionist as ac- companist, and Francis L. Ford of the English Department obliged with a solo. ' The pleasant evening was brought to a close with the showing of choice shots of football games throughout the country in 1948. Dorchester High School for Boys is extremely grateful to the Kiwanis Club for its demonsra- tion of public spirit and civic pride. Certainly, marry of the young men present will cultivate in their minds the desire- one day to become members of this thoroughly American organi- zation. llumorettes iq .Sfepfzen QGMVZGQ Teacher, Who can tell me what the former ruler of Russia was called? Class Cin unisonj: Czar. Teacher: Correct And what was his wife calledv Class: Czarina.', Teacher: Correct And what were the Czar's children called? A pause and then a timid voice piped up: Czardines.,, it it Q 5 Q 4 Teacher: i'You should always be particular about details. Itis the little things that tellf, Susie: I know that. I have three small sistersf, 4 5 D 5 Q 15 Pupil: Going to pass me again this year. Mr. Ford?', Mr. Ford: Possibly, if we should meet in the same corridorf, fl' Q 4' U' Q Q' Cop: Lady, donit you know this is a safety zone?v Lady: 'tOf course, thatis why I drove in here. it if D if it G Ardent Suitorz Sir, I want your daughter for my wifef, Irate Father: You go home, young man, and tell your wife that she can't have my daughter. Q if 6 if 5 15 Salesman: Did you like that cigar I gave you? For 500 coupons of that brand you get a banjof' Clerk: If I smoked 500 of those cigars, I,d need a harpf' RED AND BLACK 47 BASKETBALL SQUAD Basketball dy Spam Akeafzjky The Dorchester High School Quintet, playing a good brand of basketball finished the season with a nine and five record. Losing their first game to the Conference Champs, English High, they played inspired ball to win their next five games. One of these wins was over runner-up Boston Trade. After this five game streak, the team slumped losing two close games to Boston College High and Technical. With any break at all, this team could have come in second or possibly first place. Much of the team's success is due to the expert coaching of George Barry who was ably assisted by manager John Cunningham. The high scorer was Captain Larry Bushey who was second to joe Ross of Trade for Con- ference High Scorer. Captain-elect Dick Zmud- zien and Dave McSavaney also gave a good ac- count of themselves in the scoring department. Dick Tracy and Tom Jolley steadied the team down with their great defensive play. Prospects for 1950 look very good with the return of six lettermen and the great showing of the Iayvees late in the season. The following were awarded letters. Bushey, Coghlan, Cunningham, Hine. Howard. Iolley. 48 RED AND BLACK Kelley, King, Mason, McCarthy, McSavaney, Mil ano, Pumphret, Spellman, Tracy, Wilbur, and Zmudzien, English 47 Dorchester 45 Dorchester 32 Dorchester 46 Dorchester 33 Dorchester 56 B. C. High 36 Technical 34 English 52 Dorchester 46 Dorchester 53 Trade 45 Dorchester 43 Dorchester 42 Number of follows: Bushey 138 Zmudzien 105 Dorchester 43 Roxbury Memorial 31 Latin 30 Trade 42 Tech 30, Commerce 29 Dorchester 30 Dorchester 23 Dorchester 23 Roxbury Memorial 33 Latin Dorchester 37 B. C. High 41 Commerce 38 points each player scor McCarthy 14 Coghlan 12 ed is McSavaney 98 King 13 T1-aby 84 J Spellman 12 Iguey VV11l3U!' 9 Howard 13 Milano 10 Pumphret 21 Mason 8 Kelley 8 l JUNIOR VARSITY Hockey 64, Game! 61. Gagqzn Maybe all the adult persons hereabouts were thrilled with the mild, open winter just passed, but our puck chasers were chagrined by the lack of ice on Roberts Field and the impos- sibility of practicing together. Lest this sound like an alibi, we'll stop here to congratulate the league winners and give the story of our own games. Mr. Gerard Deeley again acted as coach and like every good competitor he simply says, WVatch us next year ENGLISH 4-DORCHESTER 2 Captain Bill Cahill made a valiant attempt to save the day for Dorchester as English High School scored a 4- 2 victory. Bill scored two goals with able assists by Mal MacLeod and Bock Leonard. Joe Kelly, Jack Ioyce, VValter Hughes, Danny O,Toole, and Paul Degnan also played outstanding hockey throughout the fast game. BOSTON TECHNICAL 4- DORCHESTER O The Red and Black suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of two fast-skating Artisans with Bob Anderson winning the high scoring honors. Bill Cahill, Dan OiToole, Joe Kelly and the rest of the squad made gallant tries but all were in vain. DORCHESTER 3 - ROXBURY MEMORIAL 2 The Dunbar Durables pulled a 3- 2 victory out of the bag as they bested the Memorial co- horts at the Boston Arena. Entering the game as underdogs, their victory was so much the sweeter. Harvey Goldstein led the Red and Black attack by scoring two goals one of which was a major penalty shot, and Bill Cahill kindly obliged with the final score which marked the margin of victory. Dan- ny O'Toole and Oscar Cohen were brilliant on defense. RED AND BLACK 49 l HOCKEY SQUAD DORCHESTER 4-BOSTON TRADE 0 The Dunbarites romped to a 4 - 0 shutout over Trade as Harvey Coldstein won the high-scoring honors with 3 goals, assists being rendered by Bob Stuart, Bill Cahill, and Danny O,Toole. The final Dorchester goal came when Paul Degnan streaked a beautiful pass to Bock Leonard who lit the light to close the fray. BOSTON LATIN 2 - DORCHESTER 0 The Lads from Dunbar were far from being outclassed as they battled it out with the Scarlet and YVhite from Public Latin School. An un- usual feature of the hard-fought game was the fact that all the scoring was done in the last three minutes of play when Latin slapped two markers into the Dorchester net. Fine hockey from the Dorchester angle was played by Danny OlToole, Bock Leonard, Mal MacLeod, Harvey Coldstein. Bill Cahill, and manv others. DOHCHESTEH I -COMMERCE I Harvey Goldstein of the Red and Black sextet scored in 22 seconds of the third period to break the ice between the contestants. Danny O'Toole, Bill Cahill. and Oscar Cohen worked 50 Run AND BLACK like trojans to stem the tide of the Commerce onslaught until near the close of the game when Flaherty of Commerce fired a bullseye to tie and end the fracas. During a History lesson the teacher asked one of her pupils: 'iTommy, what are the Phoenicians noted for?v Tommy: That easy . . . blindsf, 15 5 if 5 15 IV A doctor attended an old lady who had caught a severe cold. Did your teeth chatter when you felt the chill coming over you?,' I donit know, doctor, they were lying on the tablef, C? 93 K3 'U 3 D Mother: MSRIHIDY, there were two pieces of pie in the pantry this morning, and now there is only one. How did that happen? Sammy: I guess because it was so dark in there that I didnit see the other piecef, 5 if 5 YU U 93 YVhere is Clevelandiy, asked the teacher. Cleveland,s in New York todayf, declared a small boy, 'Sand Bob Felleris pitchingf, Track Ai, feng Qaaefiffaid Dorchester Technical Latin Although the track team looked good in the first meet against Technical and Latin School, due to the fine performances of Capt. Dick Tons- berg in the 600 and james Rohan and Arthur Rubin in the jumping events, it was forced to accept defeat. However, the bright spot of Rohans fine jumping - a first place in the broad jump - gave solace to our boys. Tonsberg's time of l:26:6 in the 600 would have Won against ordinary competition. But Dick was pitted against the schoolboy champ, Lacey of Technical, at that he forced his op- pcinent to the limit. john fjakej Hanna ran a beautiful race to win the 1000-yard run and proved himself a bul- wark of strength to the team. Latin Memorial Dorchester ln this meet D. H. S. B. came up 3rd with a total of 28 points. ln class AD Bill Callagher and john Hanna as usual put on a neat show of running and our long distance runner, Chris McCarthy, placed in the mile. Hal Maloney tied for first place in the High jump with a mark of 5' fi . james fSticksj Rohan repeated in this meet by winning the Broad jump with a leap of S' f ' 712 . B. C. High Memorial Commerce Dorche.s'ter Dorchester gleaned points in this meet with much close competition. In Class A, Dick Tons- berg and Bill Callagher showed some fancy running both winning their heats. In the field events james Rohan showed good form by win- ning the broad jump for the third consecutive time. Relay Carnival Competing in the Relay Carnival, Dorchester came in second beating its school rival, Com- meree. ln Class A, Bill Gallagher, Bob Stew- art. Vin Collins and Vin Milano showed some Right - Captain Tonsberg Breaks Tape + swift running and in class C Hal Cheyne, Al Olson, Paul YVhittaker and the anchor man, james Rohan, won three points each by placing second in their respective events. Regimentals During this meet Dick Tonsberg, who special- izes in running the 600, just missed first place in the Reggie trials. But the majority of the track teams all tried to qualify in these Reggies. But luck was uaginh us. RED AND BLACK 51 i TRACK SQUAD Tonsberg ran beautifully, as he had all season, and missed beating Driscoll of Brighton by a but a fair season, his leadership and great in- dividual running were an inspiration to all the bare inch. His time, l::23:5 was especially good. others. Dick deserves credit, for, although the squad had Baseball by QfzafLZe4 fffynn It is always the unfortunate gesture of each Year Bookv to give but a Hitting glance at the baseball situation at every school. This is par- ticularly clue to the fact that the printer must have material to Work with long before the team is picked. Coach Bill Pendergast has already called out the candidates for his prospective baseball team and it looks as it we ought to have a good season. VVe have a few old stand-bys returning from last yearis team: Dick Tracy, Bill Cahill, Vin Milano, Bill Quigley, Ernie Canem, XVilliam Henderson and your reporter. Mr. Joseph Evans, coach of the V fs is also doing his part by sending up a lot of material from the Javees and they look pretty good up to this point. This is about all that can be said about the team except that We hope you will be there when the first ball of the season is pitched, to inspire the team on to a banner year. VVe wish Mr. 52 RED AND BLACK Pendergast and Mr. Evans all the luck in the World with their teams. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April Charlestown at Roberts April 10 A. M. Jamaica Plain at Carter Ave April Andover at Andover April 10 A. M. Technical at Roberts April B. C. High at Roberts April Brandeis at McNary May Hyde Park at Ross Field May Trade at Fens May Brockton at Brockton May Latin at Draper Field May Roslindale at Fallon May English at Billings May South Boston at Roberts May East Boston at Roberts May Brighton at Rogers Iune Commerce at Roberts , . 1- Rem' Row-Cahill, O'Connell, Putnam, McCilloway, McElveny Middle Row-Flynn, Lee, Milano, Tracy, Canem Front Row - Henderson Broadcasting iq lea 42. Wfaanezf VVhat promised to be an out-standing year for our N-9 Radio class terminated unfortunate- ly because of program changes necessitated by 0l'Cl6l'S from Beacon Street transfering our di- rector, Mr. William Cunningham. These changes brought about the cessation of our activities. The class, therefore, was discontinued and the boys transferred to other classes. Our story does not end there. The Central Radio VVorkshop, under the direction of Mr. Robert Schimmel, Radio Coordinator for the Boston Public Schools and a former member of the faculty of D. H. S. B., has on his staff one of our boys, Jerry Rosenfield. The workshop consists of a group of fellows and girls, one or more from each school, who put in an afternoon a week learning all they can about radio. They have done a wonderful job this their first season broadcasting 10 radio programs Un March 5, your reporter was sent to station WMEX as representative of D. H. S. B. on the one-hour Boston Public Schools Disc Iockey Program. He received an album of records from the studio for being its guest. The program for 1949 -50 anticipates the 1'e- opening of the Radio Class if a sufficient number of pupils indicate that they wish to join. The class will be under the able direction of Mr. John Desmond who plans to utilize all the facilities for voice reproduction which the school now possesses. There will be recordings on the wire recorder, assemblies using the microphones, etc. The coming Radio Class has marvellous facilities at their disposal, an ambitious teacher for their director, and in M1'. Schimmel - a good friend as their coordinator. The classes in radio which have yet not materialized have the best wishes of the class of 1948-49 for all the success in thc world. Good luck Mr. John Desmond. A small-town paper published the following advertisement: I For Sale: Baker's business, good trade, large oveng present owner been in it for seven years, good reasons for leaving., IlED AND BLACK 53 CADET OFFICERS Military In-in W iwfff Another year of Military Drill at Dorchester High School found Major XVilliam McCluskey at the helm for the fourth successive year. Drill is such a matter of fact affair that from year to year there is little to report until the spring rolls around. In the meantime, the process of elimination is quietly going on by the different companies, but it takes the Prize Drill to bring out the outstanding outfits. May 13 was Prize Drill Day this year, and when the smoke of competition had cleared away, the following winners had emerged: Colonel - joseph A. Davis Lieutenant-Colonel - Vincent Milano Major - joseph F. Delano Major - Paul F. Kenney Major -Walter Reddington, Jr. The day previous the individual Manual of Arms competition had taken place, and the fol- lowing carved their names into the immortal military archives of Dorchester High School for Bovs: Paul Coghlan Frank Leary George Bora Richard Tobin Neil Doherty '54 RED AND BLACK George VValdron Lawrence Kelley Harold Maloney Richard Stewart Richard Hartley 5. eaqzizm .av 'Sa N ::- 5 we Major McCluskey and granddaughter Kathy if Q.:-'L rf YK W' mms 'H L sf ff' .K N SCENE IN Liisimin' The Growth of 0ur Library iff We X MQCWCQ Since our Library first opened its doors in 1945, its growth has been almost unbelievable. However, through the help and cooperation of Mrs. Hanigan, Mr. Ford, Mr. Bacon, Mr. WVell- ings, Mr. Shaw, and many others, it has become outstanding in the Boston school system. In each of the three years of the short but ever-developing life of our Library, additions of books of all types have been made. Last year a valuable acquisition of Americana,' was pos- sible, and this year yet another was added to the set of VVorld Books, a collection which will, no doubt, prove most helpful to any boys who care to use it. Through Mr. Desmond, head of the English Dept., a library instruction program has been arranged so that boys may go to the library and receive helpful hints in library procedure from Mrs. Hanigan. The instruction in the Dewey Decimal System, in cataloging, in book classi- fication, and other library matters has already proved of great value to this year's graduates. An exhibit case has been placed in the Library at everyoneis convenience. Here boys. as well as teachers, have an opportunity to display be- fore the entire school their favorite pastime. The final item which I wish to mention and the latest addition to our Library is the hand- some display case for our various trophies. Much credit and praise is due to the Industrials for such a finekpiece of craftsmanship. The case has been erected against the right wall of the Library and shows to good advantage cups of spelling-bee winners dated as far back as 1904, up to the present championship football trophies, dated 1948 of which Dorchester is most proud. However, we could not close our writings of the Library, without a word of thankful grati- tude and praise to Mrs. Hanigan. NVithout her, our Library would not be what it is this present day. The help she has rendered throughout the past years to our boys is unforgettable to all of us, and so we, the seniors, all hope that for many years to come the boys of Dorchester will be able to be under the guidance of Mrs. Hani- gan, our Librarian. RED AND BLACK 55 Industrial QPrepared and read by Jolm Howard of the Industrial Department over Station YVMEX, May 19, 1949 - Dorchester High School for Boys on the Airy I suppose the best way I can give a picture of what our Cooperative-Industrial Course con- sists of is to show you what boys do at school in this course. In Mr. Clarence Goodridgeis woodworking shop, for example, as we enter we see a boy cutting a piece of stock on a band saw. He is cutting the wood along lines he has drawn following a pattern which he may have designed on the drawing board in Mr. Stewart Shawis drawing class. The boy is using the machine skillfully and carefully. He realizes that with proper operation he can turn out work in minutes that would take hours to do by hand. And the machine does the work cleanly and accurately if the boy is careful. XVe see another boy using the circular saw and another using a planer or joiner. Similar operations may also be seen in Mr. Frederick Rauls shop. In the so-called Mill Room, Mr. Habib Deratany and Mr. Joseph Lawton teach the operation of such power machines as band saw, boring machine, circular saw, joiner, jig saw, lathe, mortiser, swing saw, sander, shaper, thickness planers or surfacer and the tenoning machine. The boys of Dorchester not only learn how to run these machines, but they are marked on the skill with which they run them. It shows up on their report cards, Practically all the boys in the woodworking course will be able to work as wood workers when they graduate. It has been the experience of the Dorchester High School Cooperative-Industrial Course super- visor, Mr. Arlon Bacon, that nearly all of the boys who have taken the course in their tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades have found em- ployment in the woodworking trades. Thereis a fellow right now in Mr. Rau's shop who has the promise of a job in one of the best furniture and cabinet-making shops in the city as soon as he graduates. In fact he is working there part time now. Of course, many of the boys have been work- ing on alternate weeks in shops while they are enrolled at school. In other words they work and go to school at the same time. The arrangement is that in his third and fourth year a boy may work for pay in an out- side woodworking shop on alternate weeks dur- ing the school year. The school arranges his program so that he is getting practical experi- 1 56 lllill AND BLACK l Frederick A. Zajac representing Dorchester High School for Boys is greeted by Mr. T. F. Murray at the Navy Yard on Navy Day . cnce in industry and at the same time is carry- ing on his schooling in subjects such as English, science, history, drawing, and mathematics. Yes. the woodworking course is a good one for a fellow who has the aptitude and manual skill. In all three shops will be found boys from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. And it naturally follows that the upper class boys are working on the more difficult jobs. This acts as an incentive to the lower class boys to work for greater skill so that they may be given such jobs as making a Governor XVinthrop Desk, a Pie-crust table or a Phono-Record Cabinet. But thereis another course that Iid like to mention and that is the upholstery course. It is the only one of its kind that I know of. Here in this shop under Mr. Ernest Oetingeris expert guidance boys are trained in all branches of upholstering from the frame out. The various kinds of wood that are suitable for chairs, couches, or divans are studied. The various operations that go into the making of an up- holstered piece are learned. The pupils get to know materials and coverings, how to tell the good coverings from the shoddy, and how to evaluate the wearing qualities of materials. Naturally the boys learn how to measure, cut, match, and fit coverings after the hidden but essential work of tying springs and adjusting padding is done. Yes, a boy who takes the upholstery course has a good trade to follow. Ile is also a handy fellow around the house. I know one boy who did over his motheris parlor set. Ilels been a hero at home ever since. The boys must work carefully for they are frequently using coverings of value. In fact. as much as 81535.00 was spent this year for just one job consisting of a davenport and two chairs, which points out the necessity of careful cut- ting. The Cooperative course at Dorchester is a good one. I hope that more boys may come to realize as I have that what we can learn and do at school is like money in the bank. RED AND BLACK 57 SCENE IN CAFETERIA 0ur Cafeteria iq fafm fagce Under the new management of Mrs. Birdella Harrington our service with a smiley cafeteria has become extremely popular. Both the teachers and boys who buy their lunches have commented on the improvement of the food in the past year. Mr. Coulston also informed me that the purchasing of food in the lunchrooni has greatly increased this year. The cleanliness of the cafeteria has also been greatly praised by all who enter it. Many thanks and much praise is given to the ladies who donate their services throughout the year in order that the boys of Dorchester High may have the Proper things to eat. In closing, we the seniors of Dorchester High, as well as the undergrads say. thanks againu, and hope that next year will be as successful as this. Musical Urganizatiuns iq 8644! 147. Kale Band The school band got off to a bad start this year but progressed slowly through the year. Through the careful supervision of Mr. Dono- van, the band has obtained the necessary boost that it needed and now stands a very good chance of winning top honors in the annual schoolboy parade, this year. The Captain is Peter Davidson who is assisted by Lieutenants, Saul Medoff, Clint Harrington and WValter John- son. Other members of the hand are: Howard Brown. Edward Callahan, Harry Douglas, Charles Edgerly, Robert Finn, Ernest Canem, john Cately, Robert Kral, Iohn and Thomas Pic- 58 RED AND BLACK ard, Frank Quigley, Richard Rain, Edmund Rear- don, Richard Souza, George WVinn, and Robert W'illiams. Drum and Bugle Corps The Drum and Bugle Corps has shaped itself into one of our finest oraganizations this year under the direction of Mr. Donovan. It is not quite as large as last year, but the quality sup- places the lack of quantity. The drum major is Elliott Mogul assisted by Harvey Goldstein, the Captain of the corps, and his assistants, Elliot Cohen and James YValsh. Right- Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, Orchestra a fk I 4' 'J was 1 w4,' Wx 'Q I - W, . Af'-v7 JL - Orchestra The orchestra has varied little in the past year still suffering from the lack of numbers. The music varied from the modern to the old classi- cal. Some of the boys offered to play in the symphony orchestra after school hours. As usual, Mr. Whitehouse was on hand to give his valuable instruction to the new members. The members were: Charles Edgerly, Clarinet, Allen Friend, Piano, Saul Medoff, Clarinetg George Kelleher, Violing Walter Johnson, Bassg Robert Kral, Trum- pet, John Picard, Trumpetg Thomas Picard, Saxo- phone, Robert VVilliams, Drums. Senior Play dy Donald Jfimebzice Once again both Dorchester High Schools have upheld their dramatic tradition in their latest annual presentation of Stage Doorf by Edna Ferber. The cast was under the direction of Mrs. Ruth S. Coran who had similar success in the plays of the past three years. It was presented at the Dorchester High School for Boys Auditorium on the nights of April 28, and 29. The Cast and Mrs. Coran put in many hours of hard work after school to make this play the big success that it was. Near-capacity houses greeted the thespians on both nights. The hil- arious nature of the comedy provided good enter- tainment for the receptive audiences. Hats off to Mrs. Coran and the Cast for a job well done. The Cast Terry Randall .,.................................. Ann Finkel Keith Burgess ....................,... Edward Castelnovo Olga Branot ................................ Marlene Braide Mattie ..................,..................... Gloria Parsekean Mary Harper lBig Maryl .... Geraldine Belemer Mary McCone CLittle Maryj .. Margaret Phillips Bernice Niemeyer ........ Madeleine Vaaclain .. jane Maguire Judith Canf-elrl ............. Ann Braddock ........... Kaye Hamilton .,... Jean Maitland ....... Bohlay Melrose ...... Louise Mitchell ........... ...... 60 RED AND BLACK Barbara Curran Fay Siegel Claire Murrin Ann Goldstein . Io Anne Sands Beverly Channen Kathryn Balien S asan Paige ..... Pat Devine ........... ....... Kendall Adams ........ Dortohy Phielibreik Elynor WVentworth Sonya Abelou Tony Gillette ........ .......... lk larilyn Levine Ellen Fenwick ...... Mrs. Orcutt ...... Jane VVentworth Ieanne Parker Frank ..................... ............. D aniel Dobro Sam Hastings ........... ...... Jimmy Deoereaux Fred Powell ............ Donald MacDonald Robert Lawlor joseph Coghlan Lou Milhaaser ....... ........... K enneth Hine David Kingsley ....... ...... I oseph MacNamara Dr. Randall .......... Larry Westcott ........ .... Billy ........................... Adolph Gretzel ....... Frank Cooper .. Donald Himelrick jerry Rosenfield Charles Bostwick Mn. FRANCIS L. FORD Faculty Literary Editor The Year in Review 1948-1949 SEPTEMBER September 9 Opening Day Assembly. Ad- dress of welcome to new students by Head Master, Albert F. Reed. Re- marks on the value of study and edu- cation. September 21 Achievement Testing Day for the entire city. Short session. September 29 First Senior Class meeting. Mr. George Barry in charge. September 30 Nominations for Senior Class officers. OCTOBER 6 Fire Prevention Week talk by Deputy Chief Gagan. Primary Election for Senior Class Officers. October Broadcasts in several rooms after 1:00 P. M. of World Series game be- tween Braves and Indians. 11 Aspirants for Senior Class oilicers speak in Assembly Hall. 14 Senior Elections. 15 Home Room Councillor Elections. October 27 Address by John L. Mullen of the Metropolitan Transit Authority on Sportsmanship,,. October October October October 29 Demonstration by Radio Club di- rected by Mr. YVilliam Cunningham of the faculty. Interviews with football players eventually played back on Wire Recorder. A great success. NOVEMBER November 1 The following teachers trans- ferred: Dr. Henry P. Moore to Brighton High Schoolg Edward C. Donahue and Francis Ramisch to English High Schoolg William Cunningham to the High School of Commerceg John Ryan to Hyde Park High School. November 10 National Air Guard Program. Assembly addressed by Captain West- cott and Lieutenant Judge. Movie of islands in the South Pacific. November 11 Armistice Day. No school. November 12 First Honor Roll cards distri- buted by Head Master Reed. November 17 Parent-Teachers' Night. Ad- dress by Mr. Reed. Musical numbers by Messrs. Donlan and Desmond of the faculty. Mr. XValter McLean demon- strates the use of the Wire Recorder by interviewing members of the audience. Recording later played back. Parents visit teachers in classrooms. November 24 Thanksgiving Assembly and Football Rally. Enthusiastic reception to football team. Girl Cheer Leaders from Dorchester Girls' School. Coach Pendergast introduces indivi d u a l l y members of the team and gives pep talk. DECEMBER December 1 All Star Game Bally. Head Master Reed calls attention to fund for players injured in athletics. December 2 Forum Assembly. i'Should the Atomic Bomb be Outlawed as a NVeapon in Future YVars? subject dis.- cussed by Senior Class members. Question period. Mr. Richard P. Bonney, in charge. December 23 Christmas Assembly, chairman, VVilliam Cahill, president of the Senior Class. Latin Choristers directed by Mr. Renehan, head of the Latin depart- ment. School band, assembly singing, readings. Program in charge of Mr. John Desmond, head of the English department. Beginning of the Christ- mas Vacation. JANUARY January 3 School Reopens. January 12 Aspirants for Senator and Repre- sentatives for Good Government Day 14 Boston Herald-Trauele-r Spelling Bee. City-wide. 18 Second distribution of Honor Roll Cards. Increase in honor students praised by Head Master Reed. January 20 Forum Assembly. Mr. Desmond in charge. Subject: Shall Our Mili- tary Forces Remain in Germany?', John Kelleher voted best presentation. January Janua1'y RED AND BLACK 61 january january january 20 Kiwanis Club of Dorchester fetes the championship football team of our school at the Dorchester Plaza. Fine dinner, good speaking and entertain- ment. Beautiful trophy and certificates awarded. Football movies complete an excellent gathering. 21 Mr. NValsh of the Boston Trade School Alumni presents Trophy to Foot- ball Team Champions. President and Captain, WVilIiam Cahill accepts trophy. Coach Pendergast introduces john Ahern of the Boston Daily Globe who speaks to the assembly. Mr. Albert F. Reed, head master, appeals for a greater Alumni Association. 28 Brilliant Senior Prom in conjunc- tion with the Dorchester Girls High School at the Hotel Somerset. A great success. Attended by faculty repre- sentatives of both schools. FEBRUARY February 1 Mr. Reed talks to the assembly on the proper dress for Military Drill and Physical Education programs. February 3 Assembly addressed by Head Master Reed on 'iUnited States Savings Bonds and Stampsv. Thrifty - the main subject. School-wide composition contest on subject announced. V February 17 Chest X-Ray Program to help fight Tuberculosis. Dr. Samuel Nadel reads paper on subject. Talk also by Miss Gouzoule, R. N. Film shown. February 18 Washington-Lincoln Assembly. M arch M arch March M arch March Beginning of Winter vacation. MARCH 1 Report Cards. 3 Thrift Assembly. Mr. Reed ad- dresses students. Film: Power Behind the Nationv shown. 10 Science Program presented under the direction of Mr. Ralph Wellings. head of the Science department. Sub- ject: jet Propulsion and Guided Mis- silesi' well done: informative, and en- gaging. 11 Honor Roll Cards distributed. 16 Address on Safe Driving by a 62 RED AND BLACK March March March March 3 I arch member of the State Police Force. Films: Screw Drivers and Screw Jays and Driven to Kill shown. 17 Evacuation Day and St. Patrick's Day. No school. Great number of pupils in St. Patrickis Day Parade at South Boston as members of church and social bands and organizations. 22 Checkup on Military Drill Uni- forms. Red and Black Yearbook G1'oup photos taken. Chest X-Ray examinations for Sophomores and Seniors in connection with drive on Tuberculosis. 24 Head Master Reed addresses school on the matter of Personality Marks given by teachers. Senicr Play support urged. 31 Be Your Agen, a film on heart disease shown. APRIL April 1 Movie showing life at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis April 12 Closing of Marks - March - April. Forum on Big League Baseball Contractsv. April 13 Prize Drill. Beginning of Spring Vacation. Red and Black Yearbook goes to press. ' April 28, 29 Presentation of both Dorchester High Schools of Stage Door , at the Boys' School Auditorium. MAY May 2 Report Cards distributed. May 10 Parent-Teachers Night. Interesting program, exhibits. and interviews May 19 Dorchester High School for Boys on the air over WMEX. Mr. Robert C. Schimmel, former teacher at our school in charge. Mr. Desmond head of Eng- glish Department in immediate charge. May 23 Annual Schoolboy Parade in Boston. May 30 Decoration Day. IUNE june 1 Graduation Night. Tune 17 Bunker Hill Day. No school. june Close of School Year. I 5 ff? '32 , Q ' 1 mv ,,f , si' -E' l u, -sv' J ' Q '-.Ad'f'4-M fi ' YVelcome to Mr. John F. Desmond as new head of the English Department, succeeding Mr. Joseph P. Cady who retired last June. Mr. Desmond comes Well-fortied in the handling and education of boys after a long term of service at Boston Technical High School. He has also served the University Extension depart- ment of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as English instructor for many years. Last sum- mer he was principal of the Summer School held at the DO1'Cll6St6l' High School in Codman Square. During his short time with us, Mr. Desmond has earned the high respect of his colleagues, and has put into effect many desir- able improvements hoth for his department and the school. Carry on, Mr. Desmond. Mn. IARIES L. O'BHn5N Student Counsellor fi fr 5 Fr l, S 5 fr Fr fi 'Z 5 Fi Q! r uzqpueufwi- :guru slufayw Fi fi Fi Tr H Fr S fr 'i S 'i 5 3? Fr Fi 'i ii Fi TE Yr lr I 2? 1?.,..,..,..,..,..,.., ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,.. -nfnufwmaunfukfwmfnnra-famfufwufufnfufw:auf-.pure.puff-fa.4ufuys-fufu.fuynnfas.fe.:u.p1sawnewufvnyu P in 1 A 1, W 16 U ll W, w 16 N em N ll 1 I W I W 1 's W W em U CODMAN so. 1+'Lo1usT lf 666 WASHINGTON STREET Tp DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ll Telephone: AV enue 2-8440 lx ,P 11 O 5 502 E. BROADWAY 211 ADAMS STREET lx il SOUTH BOSTON, MASS. DORCHESTER, MASS. tl 5 Telephone: SO uth Boston 8-0489 Telephone: TA lbot 5-3956 fl 2 RED AND BLACK 65 -fx S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S , ,N yuymp-ul' nfwafvufvufonfunpvnfwnfvnpufvnfofupuyvsfcnfwnfoufenfvpfonfnnewnfunfunyufvnlwnawnlvnywnfvsfunfnqfogpwhp-upvulvsfinlulv Q 'll5' Q z 'SU P1 U IP 'Z U 5 T' 3' 5 71 .fu .fn -is .fa .fn .4--..'--.1 . .,' .zu.'u,q..,n.,u.1-e..fu.pnpa.,a-fn.: The Members of the Faculty Extend their Best Wishes To the Class of 1949 ORREN TARR EMMET SMITH GEORGE REARDON FRANK FORD ALLEN SANDBERG PATRICK DONOVAN JOSEPH EVANS ERNEST OETINGER HABIB DERATANY CHARLES MILWARD MALCOLM CAMPBELL WILLIAM MAHANEY JOSEPH SULLIVAN ARLON BACON WILLIAM PENDERGAST HARRY DOE RICHARD BONNEY usnsnsnsns urs fvsnsnsnsnsug- 5415050 JOHN DESMOND HAROLD JOHNSON STEWARD SHAW JOSEPH LAWTON JULIAN GOULSTON GEORGE BARRY ROBERT WATTS PETER ALEMI GERALD DEELY FREDERICK RAU FRANCIS RENEHAN WALTER McLEAN CLARENCE GOODRIDGE WILLIAM McCLUSKEY JEROME BUCKLEY RALPH VVELLINGS MICHAEL DONLAN vscvinsuosnx 1- 5 -.g..g.vgvxng.-xuxnnsusnxos-nx.pg,,s,, nfuanfnyw -11.1.11 ..fn.1-1. 1ue1.1n.p1.f1n.fu,u4euo ,-.fnfa511.1-.1-.lv-pu.p1..,uf:.,..pu-.,1.pufa.1n,w.1w-11.,-1.,1.fupn.ps.1u4-e..'n..'w.,- -:1uyua:1::e::e:?s:::ee::cfwn ci:.1gi..t::-ares: .5:::::e::-eu-:::::n:::::ny1.fu sfunfwnfuneusyvsfufuapuaewnfunfoyfursnfunyvnewnfuehfunfwsfesi- Jcufwqfuglufwppvnfnfufu rv-ln? l Yvish tu Extend to 1 -sf uf u zu1nfqqfufunpuzunyunluplvepcpfulwnluaynnfufufwulwqlwnfvulisfu My Fellow Classmates My Sincere Best Wishes For A llappy and Successful Future John F. Kelleher, Jr. ?t:iu.l1:::eesfun::s:e:.:ege::eu.lv:.:enfc l'Qg-:::euJws:eef::2geg:s-z:::s:::.:e:i:::z:::2::- RED AND BLACK 05050 Kiwi-rxnsnsavsnsnsns .wx-osasn xu su s unxantnnsnsnnx an sug4ws,nsa-saasnoxnsqvsavsnnsgngngn Woolworth Gang JOHN O,NEIL TOMMY LANE ' FANK THEALL CHARLES KADET GEORGE THEALL EMMA DI TULLIO LOUIS H. McCULLOUGH PATRICIA ROWE HELEN D. WELCH F. T. DONAHUE EDITH M. SWETT MARY HODGE IDA COHEN CARMELA M. TETA HAZEL M. DAVIS SYLVIA HORLINCK ESTHER M. LINEHAN BERNADETTE PERRY DOTTY HUNTER HELEN LARSON MARY THEALL PETER DAVIDSON Compliments and of HIS ORCHESTRA RAYS VVAR SURPLUS Smart Music for All Occasions . TA lhot 5-6181 221 NORVVELL STREET DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 609 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ROGER'S LUNCHEONETTE, Inc. Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Home Made Ice Cream Fountain Service Open 6:00 A. M. to 12:00 Mid-night 634 WASHINGTON STREET fat Codman Squarej DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS -Ingles.:-eufunfcnfufufvnfanfnsfwslepfuufnnfanfufuzuz-urn-fufn4u.fn:ufu1u,n. RED AND BLACK Compliments Of SEYMOUR'S ICE CREAM I BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS F! I, S ir -11.11541 Nlwnfvna-unfwppvnz-nfenfappaqfepfappa sfufufasinful's11::e.i:iuf12:a:::f::eit.fvges:enfageuf1genfan41iea' 5 S S S S S S..,. 4 1 1 1 1 u 5 n snsaasigz 1:-x::i:r- 'sus' us.. as sux. vs.4vs-vxosqosqvsgosgngnosgn sosoos.ns.os4vs.vsnxns4 T av x4vxnx artnet qvsnsnvsqnsnsoos-usnxnvsnx.-sn xarsnxnsns L. G. BALFQIUII COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS Represented by: Tom Calvin, Attleboro Office WILLIAM L. THAYER COURTNEY Pharmacy PHOTUGRAPHER o 760 WASHINGTON STREET 1COl'll6l' Ashmont Streetj DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: AV enue 2-9369 731 ADAMS STREET DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: TA lbot 5-2876 Compliments Compliments of of F, W, WOQLWQRTH C0, S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 5 and 10c Store C CODMAN SQUARE 599 WASHINGTON STREET fat Codman Squarej DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ns,-rx nsnsu snsnsnsnsnxursnnx usa usa rs 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1, 1 1 1 1 11 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1, 1 11 1 1, 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 sn-snsnsn sus--x n sux., su s nina x .ax n s-:sus us-asus.: sux.-1-vs-ax usnsnsusa-s.us4us4vs4vS40s4ng4uL RED AND BLACK 6 9 iunfunfanfvnpwnfcplvnfeaf-.lvnfa-.panfv-1uf-.fn an 1 nf..4ufufuynfna--fnnfugfanfugfcnpwnfnnfwpfnnfa 11 11 41 1 11 I ,1 1 1 1 1 11 Q1 '1 1. 1 1, 1 1 1 1 '1 11 17 1 1 1 gi 1 1 1 1 1, 11 11 1 ,1 1 111 ,1 1 1 Q1 1 1 11 11 11 1 .11 11 11 1 1 1 7 KANE CIIEVIIULET C0., Inc. 286 ADAMS STREET DORCHESTER 22, MASSACHUSETTS Stover Bros., Inc. MEATS GROCERIES PROVISIONS 2290 DOBCHESTER AVENUE fat Dorchester Lower Millsj DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: BL ue hills 8-6500 or 8-6501 JOHN THE BARBER Next to the Codman Sq. Theatre I R V I N G ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 250 BOWDOIN STREET DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS .1-np. .fe511.14pfufufa.fckpeufugywnfaniullwnfugpnnfunf-nf. .pwpfepp-.fa-.pa-an-1-1p.pu.pu.y-.fufufufa 0 RED AND BLACK v-snr-x-vs.-tsgosnx .n g..g.vg.-g.'g.- gngn-g 4-s.4fs.fs4osusus, I Q -4vsnvsnvs4vs.4rs4vs4rs.rs4vs.rx4vs4o-s.ns.vs.vs.4v5.vs users-vsgvsgvspssqnxnsavsg wsu xv 5 nx.-s --x-as-:suxanxnxansanxuxc-xnxun-xvsnxnsuxnsnxusnxnsnssuxusnsnvsansnsnnsn PINE PRESS PRINTING O 1335- 1339 DORCHESTER AVENUE, DORCHESTER, MASS. Telephone: CO lumbia 5-2010 Compliments Of AL FOLEY KLEINS MARKET, Inc. Meats, Groceries, Fruits, and Vegetables 982 DORCHESTER AVENUE DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: CO lumbia 5-7535 Compliments Of ANTHONY J. FARIN gnvsaoxsvxnnsnsusnsnsn xv s uxu x ns-wsu-snsnsnsovsuu Dodge Job Rated Trucks Dodge Passenger Cars Plymouth Passenger Cars ADAMS MOTORS, Inc. 489-491 GALLIVAN BOULEVARD f Corner Granite Avenue? DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: GE neva 6-7900 RED AND BLACK xnfsus as-nxnsaasosuxus-ns nxns-:sans .mr 1' 4' 4 E -.,.,,s?, -3 .9 1- A- ,-,,g?,3.,, Qi- .3 4--- .Q ..- ..-tain ..,,,- .,- ,- ,Jn --i Electrical - Hardware - Plumbing S S Westinghouse Dealer 5 Strand Theatre CODMAN SUPPLY COMPANY S 555 VVASHINCTON ST., DORCH. S UPHAMS CORNER Telephone: TA lbot 5-3985 S CO lunlhia 5-2000 5 JOHN HAMPARIAN S Shoes Repaired - Shines S MHUHCCS Daily --1245 Hats Cleaned and Blocked S SM0lld3Ye ihfll Ffidayl 154 NORFOLK STREET S DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS S Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Eves. S One Complete Show at 7:45 HBOB and WARREN S S Wednesday and Friday Evenings . S Early Birdn Shows at 6:45 S Last Complete Show at 8:15 S Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays MATTAPAN BOWLING ALLEYS S Continuous Show and S POOL PARLOR S S PLA YS - SHOWS S Good Luck to the Class of 1949 Attention Dramatic Coaches S from We have Complete Rental Service S for all your - -BOB A S NFLASH BLUB FORMAL Clothinv Needs S ev S Tuxedos - Tails - Cutaways S 0 Summer Formals - Business Suits S Butler Outfits S plus S DAISY MAE,S Complete Accessories S ICE CREAM BAR Weilcling Gowns - Bridesmaid Dresses S Dance Frocks - Evening Wraps . . S Bead 8: Whlte S 2263 DORCHESTER AVENUE 111 SUMMER STP-EET S fat Dorchester Lower Millsj BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS S DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Phone: Ll betty 2-7930 or 2-7931 S T Tl 2i4!LfZ?lf5iT3Tv7i?i'3i'3 41l.C7 Tl?3v?iTlf'i?G?i 17ll 72 RED AND BLACK ,renew-4-ufwppv-:up-.av-4-v-yu.,-nur' sfvuywnewnpnyv-4ufv.'w.pupywn4nf.fuyv-f.fn.4a.f-4u4w-4uy1nslu41n1wzwneuu:wua1.f1uJvv slwnfuyv ,Q --- -A ' 'A -- M- 'A M- W ' -9-'A ' ?,r3vsi-1551:-sQfva 4Ql-v:i? 'GSAVE WITH USU Mattapan Cooperative Bank o 1574 BLUE HILL AVENUE NIATTAPAN, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: BL uehills 8-2515 NICK and BROTHERS Shoe Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked 212 BLUE HILL AVE., ROXBURY Telephone: CArrison 7-1944 1808 DORCHESTER AVE., DORCH. 'Q BOB MELCHINB Class of '47 O NICHOLAS HAIR STYLISTS Coiffures of Distinction 783 ADAMS ST., Near Callivan Blvd. Telephone: TA lbot 5-6014 ADAMS PASTRY SHOP O 425 ADAMS STREET DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS TUXEDOS FOR HIRE Complete with Compliments Tux, Shirt, Studs, Links, of Collar Buttons WILLI.AM A. MAHANEY 633 NVASHINCTON STREET DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS . Telephone: TA lbot 5-3992 LANDER JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and All Kindred Lines Easy Credit Terms DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 623 WASHINGTON STREET ssspsnrsasnsnm .fs n ggasg-4LeQe laeae R CARON - Food Shop Large Assortment of Bakery Goods at Reasonable Prices 1444 DORCHESTER AVENUE DOHCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: TA lbot 5-7900 viiiii f, ,V f, v RED AND BLACK 7 -e.:e::enl1s::::::::::a:eg::::z.-rr fr Fr ::::-::er:::1z::::- n:n:ea:ze,-::::ar:2-:.::a-:2::1::-:2-:2::::s:n::::- 4 1 inlay: - c:'2,:-sa? p1c:ec:2:'J I E 2 3 1 I I 1. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 A 1 1. 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 '1 11 i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1f 1 1 1 17 1 1 11 1 1 1. 1 1, 1 1 51 '1 fv 7 ususawsnvxnxns nxnsusp-suxnx usa-xnxu x us an s use Mulrey Funeral Home 2 KING STREET Cat Dorchester Averruej DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Iohu C. Mulry Telephone: TA lhot 5-1096 or 5-1268 CEDAR GROVE HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. Iames P. Grady, Prop. Hardware - Paint - Kitchenware 791 ADAMS STREET DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: TA lbot 5-8816 ADAMS THEATRE ADAMS ST. and GALLIVAN BLVD. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Matinee Daily at 1:30 P. M. Evenings Continuous from 6:30 Last Show at 8:15 Sulmrlmn Bostorfs Newest - Finest ..pu.fufn.fnfufu.fn.pun.fwn.rnfu.1wnfn.puf..fnf-.fuzz 4 RED AND BLACK LEONARD'S DRY GOODS STORE ADAMS ST. and GALLIVAN BLVD DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS T ONY'S BARBER SHOP 1736 DORCHESTER AVENUE DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS C. L. MURPHY Painter and Decorator 76 FLORIDA STREET DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: TA lbot 5-7636 Compliments Of ROY E. PROUT Compliments of Pollen Egg Cn. O DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 140 ARLINGTON STREET CHELSEA, MASSACHUSETTS nfufmfufn -..fu.fu.eu.fufufu n fufufufnf -snsuxuxux nxn sux-.xnx-ns --sus.-sux 2 lm l fi 1 1 ii gf s 1 if 4 Z E Q 2 Z Z 2 l .gsiinlv-iepfv gint- - s1v..:::2ges41:fesJva:e ::e::e:5.Jo .4-uf:nfvnresyvsfvgfvulwufvsfvsywsfnspvnfwsfvspw-.1w::u:'c:::s1vn1v.ffa::::e:5 - onl- 4 Compliments Of John S. Dooley PHOTOGRAPHER Specializing in Candid W'edding Pictures Home Portraits, Children, Family Groups, Bridal Portraits, and School Proms 43 RUSLIN STREET DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: CO1umbia 5-9801 MARY JOYCE 11 ST. MARGARET STREET DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Call 411 Compliments of MR. and MRS. EUGENE SHANNON 102 SAWYER AVENUE DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS CALL COURTNEY 0 mn-vs 6 4RDWA9 DRISCOLL-NAUGHTON, Inc. HARDWARE Housewares, Paints, Appliances 580-582 XVASHINCTON STREET fat Coclmau Squarej DURCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Teleplmne: CE neva G-0161 UNDERIIILL PRESS, Inc. Joh and Commercial Printers O 2271 DORCI-IESTER AVENUE DURCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: CClumbia 6-3333 WILLIAM H. Mac-DONALD Y u Real Estate and Insurance Broker Comphmems TOBEY ISLAND ROAD of MONUMENT BEACH, MASS. Telephone: Buzzards Bay 716 LANG 31111 MOORE Weddings Children Legal Advertising Publicity ' DICK BERLO Photographer 49 THETFORD AVE., DORCHESTER COlumbia 5-3792 01' 5-0178 246 BONVDOIN STREET DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS vs4exals.g-.nQnexs:x1c-:spines wane-vgiaoseazasans nsausn guns u s nxnvgnvxarsq RED AND BLACK nxnsn-suxnx--sf-5.-xnxns --snsusns n Y. DONIKIAN DeLuxe Tailoring Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 152 NORFOLK ST., DORCHESTER .n nxgnxnxn-x4.x ns nxnx -,xi-yum Hx-4-guns--sux Radio Repairing at Sensible Prices JAMES A. JULIAN 20 RICHMERE RD., MATTAPAN Telephone: CU nningham 6-1351 MODEL CLEANSERS, Inc. 843 CUMMINS HIGHWAY Telephone CU nningham 6-2197 ASHMONT MARKET 630 ADAMS STREET DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS DAVID YORKS, Inc. Plumbing and Heating O 131 NORFOLK STREET DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS PETE'S SWIEET SHOPPE Full Line of Home Made Candy Fountain Service 2255 DORCHESTER AVENUE DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK HARDWARE CO. Wallpaper, Paints and Kitchenware Plumbing and Electrical Supplies 146 NORFOLK ST., DORCHESTER McCARTHY BROTHERS SOCONY STATIONS Tires, Batteries and Accessories 950 OLD COLONY PARKWAY DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: CE neva 6-8742 1163 COLUMBUS AVE., ROXBURY Telephone: CA1'1'ison 7-9581 OLD COLONY LOBSTER 81 GRILLE Specializing in Fried Clams - Lobsters, Live or Boiled Fish and Chips - Lobster Rolls Free Delivery - VVine and Beer Open 12:00 Noon ,till Mid-night 789 OLD COLONY BOULEVARD DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: TA lbot 5-6710 Compliments Compliments of of V I C T O R Y M A R K E T THE FOULSHAM FAMILY O O E .Jura -i::::n:ea.lQ:::i:2:?.fw:.::2::::2:a:e.1'ny1::e:::i:gegea:eg:::ei:ge-4-4 .Ja-1 ure of 1 -fu .pn .11 .Jura fr fn fr Q! ff I -.1-.,,n11.yufufufw-.1-.1-lfexfvsfnnfaspqrf-.funfnfnfnfnpu-1u.1nf:.f--pwnynpwnfapfaqpnnewnaupq RED AND BLACK ns.-s nxns ngnx-nx--xnx-is u-x-,sux--x.-sn AL'S RADIO SERVICE 1158 A VVASHINGTON STREET DORCHESTER LOIVER MILLS Telephone: CU nningham 6-2244 ELMDALE DRUG 419 ADAMS STREET DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS sn-xus-nxus-asus 1-sux-n mn xn xn x -nxnxnxus ns SQUARE SMOKE SHOP 3 NORFOLK STREET Cut Codman Squarej DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Bus. CO 5-1900 Res. GE 6-08:24 NICHOLAS G. COCKINOS, '45 John Hancock Life Insurance Co. 584 COLUMBIA RD., DORCHESTER Cgmlplimenlg CLAY 8K IIIOLLOY, Inf. of 56Store of Qualityv RIVERSIDE FLOVVER SHOP 526 RIVER ST., Mattapan Square WESTY,S ICE CREAM and WESTY,S TAFFY APPLES Co m pli ments Of LEVENSON BROTHERS 86 MILTON AVE., DORCHESTER Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 194-9 from LAURA RENGO ' Compliments of A. J. McNAMARA Florist CODMAN SQUARE DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephones: CE neva 6-1160 CE neva 6-1685 Meats, Groceries, Vegetables 22259 DORCHESTER AVE., DORCH. Telephone: BL uehills -0622 or 8-7707 WILLIAIII R. MASON Watcll, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 1156 YVASHINGTON ST., DORCH. Compliments 'f Cl FII lN0, Inc. 566 COLUMBIA ROAD DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS susnsu ggvysvsnsvs nsnsnasugnxux vsgrsvsl-gl RED AND BLACK S S S S S S S S .4-1nJ-ua?.41:f:afpf1.:vsf1n:e:.a-1g:n.fvnrv:::isf1af:afn1vef S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 2 S S S S .fain fcn11.fen.1wafwu.!vnfsn.pwn.1wn11nfvpJuy1a.f1n.fwp.p1u.fun.fn nfwgfaufvnfuynnfw My COMPLIMENTS OF RESTHURI-II'lT Boston Montreal 6722? gg, X-., 1- 10 . 7-J, V' 90 EB R? SSSSMSSS 99 an-19 A N Kennedy's Undergrad Shops show you how to rank A's in appearance . . . with whip-smart clothes that major in comfort and Sine fit. KENNEDY'S UNDERGRAD SHOPS 78 RED AND BLACK Nfnsawnpnnfvnfvnpvnfnnfvnlwnfugyugp-.1 s spa -pulvmluys -fufnsfosfwgpnfuynrosfasyuyfunf nfugpwyfvnfvpfospuf nsfonfvnfwsyogrufnyfvgpyu nsaotusovsu furor:pfcnfsnfusfaslcnfsnf-.1-sf:.4-anim.:-nf:-four:-fwnfasfuppsnluufc .1-un.:-u.pu.fws.fupufu.1-n1u.psnfw RPI. Portable Microscopes Vlfe offer a limited quantity of surplus portable microscopes for sale. These are all new. in original cartons and are offered at a fraction of original cost. Specifications: Overall height 8 inches, turret with three dif- ferent powers. Will accept auxiliary eye-piece for higher powers desired. Fully adjustable on tiltback base. Optical system: pitch- polished lenses. These portable microscopes are offered subject to prior sale on the following terms: Price 39.00, includes shipping and packing charges. Check or money order should be sent with your order or 852.50 deposit the microscope to be sent C. O. D. for balance. Any check received after quantity has been sold will be returned promptly. GIBSON PAGE C0., Inc. BOX 1130, ROCHESTER 2, NEW YORK DEALERS IN SURPLUS COMMODITIES Eeawlq 6 in YH MMI rqcfuaucerf gleam XVe prepare young men and women for a life of refineinent. . . interesting work. . . security and prosperity. COURSES are complete and systemized. Our INSTRUCTORS have been carefully prepared to a rc- quired standard, and each one is a GRADUATE of the ACADEMY itself. CLASSROOMS are spacious and modernly equipped. . . an entire building is devoted for this purpose. -- The number of high-class positions Hlled by our FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU has increased yearly for more than a decade. Moderate Tuition. . . Convenient Payment Terms DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Further information regarding the possibilities in this vocation gladly furnished. NVrite for free booklet - or visit our Academy without obligation. of Hair and Bfflllfy Cllffllf? 492 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. KE nnlore 6-0880 versus n xns n s.4rsns4vs.4osnsnsosuvsnvs4n suxqvsavsnvsnvsnasuxansnvs-rsnvxnvsaasux-vs RED AND BLACK ia' -5:54 1 'I 5 Fi 1 ,I fi 5 5 fi 5 .:ea:1.:-asf:-:S H I, ...... , ii ig B U Y it AND ig HOLD I S TATES if I I vuiscvwcv-:urv::'1a.-ea-:sv-14-1 Y W O Z U VJ 11 80 RED AND BLACK .0 savs4vsavsns.vsnfs4vsovsavsnos.v::e '-,fQavsa:a.vsn garx.-esgvsnvxee x n susnsn susavsavsnvsnvs? tw 'I COMPLIMENTS OF ll0ME ll00M IV 2 MENTION THE HRED 81 BLACIQ' WHEN YOU BUY FROM OUR ADVERTISERS Visit - CAROL, DELICATESSEN and ICE CREAM PARLOR Spaghetti Dinners - Pizza Cor. WOODROVV and NORFOLK STS. Telephone: CE neva 6-9561 1 UNITED lf Z AVINGS STOLLER'S PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacist 118 NORFOLK STREET DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS CE neva 6-1830 GE neva 6-9378 g,4uQ.x11t-, svQnvsns::zavs4::-,1xavs4:-4so- ievsooscs- 4- ages- i.-is--,:svi:1:'-,gf -:iv-a:.A gq .?::e-:ea::i-:::::::- 1 I ir Ti fi 1 ii ii ii ii Ii Ti ii 'I S S S S 5 S S S fr FI ii ii ii S It .I iv I lr r .I . 'I 1 1 I 1 r fr 1 '7' lf..l'llilfkllf!illOlllilillillilil!lllhfill'l'lf'lf'l?l1hl1lllllOl'S-f ll'll.l'bllll'5'P gf CHARLIE'S ICE CREAM Direct from Factory to You - - ' FIELDS CORNER, DORCHESTER 1' He Has the Best Sundaesv 4? ' ' -? 3 Qhplpg and it :5 Hand Made Clothes Everyday You Can Have The Best Sundaes at is AMERICA'S CHARLIE? Q FASTEST GROWING CHAIN if !L 4' 1: Frank Cronin, Manager QE if Compliments 3 S 1 eo SUMMER STREET of 2 5 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS JACK and JIM S - S 5 Telephone: HA ncock 6-2372 lv 1 Iv Z 5 3 S 5 S 5 S ' s COMPLIMENTS S OF 2 5 5 PUIIDY - Photographers S - s 5 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS S 5 3 to the S 5 CLASS OF 1949 S 9 s 5 S' 2 2 5 5 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 2 2 S 2 S i S full!!! flulnfufwnltnfuf ufnfupnn11n.fnu.4sn1wnfu1nyn4-'allay'-.1ufudcnfomlcnfuzo-puulenfvnfnuf n-:nfl RED AND BLACK 81 nfu.fwn.1-ufwnlwuf-ufu.1 mfufnfnfs 1 :upsnfufwnz-use-ufufufa-fshpnfnfufa-.0nfu.fu.1v nf-plvnfnnfcmfuufv X X 17 X X 1 17 X X X X tx lt 1. ,X 5 X X WX 'X X X, X X XT X X, X 4 X X. X X, X X. XX WX X X X X X X X X X X X: 0 3. 8 ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.. .. R SALESMANSIIIP CLUB JOHN F. KELLEHER, Jr. President Frank Theall Patrick J. Murphy Assistant President Vice President Edward Caslelnova Assistant Vice President Gerald Collins Vice President in Charge of Presidents James Roach George E. Foulsham Treasurer' Commander-in-Chief Arthur Douglas - Admiral at Arms James Donovan- Head Custodian Charles Bostwick- Club House Sweeper John J. Butler- Chief Cook Larry Kelly - Chief Executioner John Sullivan - Club Theologian Ernest Danos - Regional Manager Robert Piper - Class Representative Jerry Rosenfield - Head Ichthyologist William Mann - Political Attache Fred Bloom- Club House Sweeper Board of Trustees Honorary Members Philip Peters, Chairman Frank Leary Jake Bracken, 1st Trustee Rohert Donovan Joseph Delano, 2nd Trustee George Bongards ED AND BLACK urn! . rule-in ..1u.fu4u.pu.pu4:.yo-.pw-.fnn.fun.pnn fu -yonfwnfumfc-fwnfunpvnz-appsppqkfn pfqsfvgpvnpanyasfnupcsyspfopfunfanewgfosfvsfunfenes .nrsnllesnfwnfagafwnywnfwsfvgfuhponfufwqpegpu X X X XI fa-v'2:.'::.Lsi:a I s 5' .I 5 J .I I fi I 5 fi Fi ir fr 3 J J I I' 9 .D fi 3 I 5 M fr 'J il Ti Qi .P 'i ir fi Fr Fr ii ii P .I 5 P .J 5 Journeys:pn4nf1.lu.f1u71n1-ufunfunyunfuqfuufvnluulvuranyccyenlvnlsolsnlonlurn:-1.1 nfvuyuyul u.lnfu.l1 FRANK THEALL BILL CALLACHER RALPH F. BOUZAN MARTY SHAPIRO CHARLES H. SWARBRICK RICHARD JOLLIEMORE JERRY COLLINS JOHN CUNNINCHAM DONALD HIMELRICK V. R. COLLINS JOE KELLY SPEED MCCILL JAMES ALEX EDWARD CASTELNOVO ROBERT J. LAWLOR JOHN BUTLER JACK HANNA BILL CAHILL BILL DOWD LAWRENCE KELLY PAUL BERLO MAI. WM. MOCLUSKEY JOHN F. MCCLUSKEY PAUL KENNEY PHILLIP E. PETERS D. A. SERVAES J. A. DAVIS JIM JERRY JOSEPH LAWTON FRANCIS L. FORD FREDERICK A. ZAIAC VVILLIAM D. CAMPBELL ELLIOTT MOCUL PAUL KOGAN BOB DONOVAN CHARLES HEWITT PAUL WILSON JOE MORAN DONALD MCNEIL JOHN BRACKEN RICHARD SOUZA ROBERT PIPA ROBERT KAIN ALFRED MCNULTY rufasfnfuufulunynnpunfunfwnfaufe-pvppuqpqnyvnluulwnyvnfenfesfa BO0STEllS 0F 1949 FRANK TRECARICHI RAY WILBUR HERB GILLIS RICHARD CARROLL BILL MCMURTRY RICHARD RAIN JOSEPH BERLO JACK CAIN JACK KAINE MORRIS KAPLIN CEORCE CUDMORE MARIE A MUCCSY FRED RUTH LARRY RUTH DEL PAT BOB JOHNSON ROBERT STEWART BOB HUNTER SKIPPY RYAN RED CHEYNE CHARLIE ESTELLE VINCENT JAMES MILANO C. A. REARDON DON CEDERLAND WILLIE WILLIAMS BUDDY ELEANOR CHARLES COLLINS BOB DOLE PAUL R. WILSON JOHN BUTLER WM. A. MAHANEY HAROLD COHEN BOB MILLER JIM ROACH FRANK LEARY VVALTER JOHNSON IULIAN COULSTON MICHAEL S. DONLAN KEN HINE JAMES DONOVAN PAUL VIENNEAU JOHN WATERS MOE S HIS BOYS CEORCE F. BARRY ARLON O. BACON CERARD J. DEELEY ALBERT ULSSON WILLIAM ZABAR DICK RECAN PAUL COCHLAN JOHN J. JOYCE ROBERT MULLICAN RODNEY FLYNN DAVID A. HALL CEORCE FOULSHAM RONNIE BRAKE WILLIAM ROTA J. F. DESMOND HERBERT CORMAN LARRY WICCANDT STEVE R. BILBO AL MARCHIONDA F. X. O'HALLORAN KAY S RUSTY PAUL K PEGGY FRANK A. THEALL INDUSTRIAL CLASS ,49 SIDNEY PRANSKY CARL ROSENBERG BUNKY HIMSELF E. A. OETINCER JACK PP RICHARD DELANEY RICHARD BOULOS SHELDON MAZOR BILL CONLIN JERRY ROSENFIELD LEONARD TRIBUNA EUGENE CARON FREDERICK R. CUBILEWICH RICHARD SHEEHAN FRANK COOPER JEROME C. BUCKLEY RALPH HALL DEL R MUCCSIE LARRY R CONNIE DAN THE ACROBAT ares:-wfnpoefsg-pa afgnznreeiegee RED AND BLACK 1 . infwppuspain:-.yuanfu.fu.lu1u1npu1nf1af1n1-. ,nanny-Afauev n u .inf- . ,naman :urn fain rn 1 IOSEPH CHASSON LOUEY THE LOUSE SMOKY 81 HIS BOYS g BO0S'l'ElIS IDF 1949 Ulontinuedl Q EDNVARD GALLAHAN DAVE RED FRARY RORRY YOUT 1 KENNETH MURPHY RUSTY GEORGE RORA 2 ARTHUR DOUGLAS ROBERT MULLIGAN, REP. Q L. LEVINE CHARLES A. BOSTNVICK 2 SENATOR j. F. KELLEER PAUL asf IOAN 4 OSCAR COHEN . 1 BIG TOM LESTER NVILLIE Sz HIS MOB 2 GEORGE M. BONGAARDS STEVE GAFFNEY WILDGATS 2 FRED MURPHY HUCK FINN JOHN ONEIL, '32 2 DON MacDONALD LEO F. MOONEY I GEORGE WINN DICK TONSBERG 4 I..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., Z 4 4 Q 4 O ' E E R 5 , S Kiflidf E ,WWA ,014 5 RPT W RK ' Z W 'H 2 Teu-:pnone 'LIBemv 8165 P H QTQ Q n G R HVQ R S Res.HYDe PRRK 2623 2 470 ATLANTIC QVGFIUE. BOSTON IO. ml-ISS. Z Z........., ,..,..,..,..,..L..,..,..L..,.,..,..,..L.N.,N....,..,..,.N.N.,..,..,..,..,... 84 RED AND BLACK Alf'l'0lillAl'llS 5 2:4 TM?--Y ,, H. W K x. ' ' 1 U' 'iv Q L. iw Aim' Lp sq- v ,. Es, Uv. . 1 ,:A. - -. - y's'.1:, , ,:.,. ,- ' '.', ,. ,i .4 ,, lim. , ,?,,. , + I, . QW! .-... Q gr? . V , , 'V , . M. , 1 ff. - , ,.,v-Q,,:- ,. -my , 'P ' k 51244 ,I f , H f 4 . ,Sf . . . ' ' 6.53, 'Q St 'x'fZ5v1: 'SXV' ,, , . n , Lii:'5?f . 5712 H Sf' .J , wi -W f +. . ly' . ,. ..u- .X f an 'r twwh qgw x K Q., .. A kM,,5 . - 'xiii' , . ,., gl. A I-,Nw A , 'f A ia ' Q55-i:?,' T'59 L.,: 'K , ' A' 'n .5 ff, I 1-535 5'k . K' !'f 4 ag ,r. 1 .. 45' 5 ' gif, . x L, B, .. , 4 , . EA if ii -J ' NE ,L Q 5 :ff ia mi .,k S5 fa fi Z4 if all .Q 5 M , 4