High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 39 text:
“
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
”
Page 38 text:
“
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.
”
Page 40 text:
“
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,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.