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

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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

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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