English High School - Blue and Blue / Record Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 19 text:

. . . . And Dave Butler tells J. DinofF that he knows all about it, anyway. . . . Gouse and Bob McCarthy trying to decide where to hold the next Prom .... Bill Powers showing Paul Randall the type of flint-and-steel that ' s used in the wilds of West Roxbury. . . . Joe Gangemi doing and undoing his bow-tie, just for the fun of it. . . . Ernest Santosuosso tell- ing Eddie Gcnovese how wonderful Vergil is. . . . Jimmy Greatorex mumbling to himself, Oh, what the heck do I care . . . . John Fiore, Tad Sadowski, and Mat Raiklen counting each other ' s A ' s to find out who ' s got the most, anyhow. . Sid Newman thanking Woofy Flaherty for typing Stuff and Things. . . . Stan Buchanan laughing at one of Dave Clancy ' s jokes and then saying, Oh, that ' s just plain silly. . . . Denis Stamatos enacting FalstafF from Henry IV while Mr. Hayes beams with delight. . . . Tom Conlon insisting that his es- says are not to be confused with those of Fillis, Kenefick, or Macaulay. . . . Bernie Fried- man and Gregory Luke scowling fiercely at each other. . . . Robert Taylor for the 199th time denying that he works in Hollywood in his spare time. . . . Eddie Dunne dreaming of the orchestra he ' ll lead which will make Artie Shaw sound old-fashioned. . . . Nat Kramer and Ray Goldberg arguing about trigonometric functions. . . . Abe Golden and Don Kene- fick arguing about a belt. . . . Robert E. Kelhy compiling his looist volume of short stories. Eddie Fitzpatrick punishing John Field with puny puns (pun my soul!) and never having even met Dick Baumberger. . . . And so on, and so forth. Our corridor-cruise now comes to an end, unfortunately, so we ' ll bid you a fond flub-dub. However, for ten cents more you may see Chinatown. , J. F. 4 STUDENT COUNCII- First Row — Luke, Duwors. Mr. Rccd. Pagliarulo, Mr. Frazier. McNamee. Horan Second Row — Manjou. McDonnell, Neilsen, Heggem, Edwards Third Row — Smith, Di Giacomo, Cameron, Breen, Carey

Page 18 text:

CPLISING THE C€CI5IC)€CS For the last time, gentlemen, we set out to cruise the corridors of our beloved alma mater — so hop aboard and off we go. . . . To the right, dear rubbernecks, we have the cork bulletin board, an institution since the school was founded in 1821. Today we observe a special notice — a list of the lucky fellows who are to graduate. Feels good to see your name there, doesn ' t it. . . . . Moving on a bit, we come to the headmaster ' s office on our left. Here we see some of those great and pedagogical men with whom we ' ve been so long assoc- iated. . . . We move on. . . . Rounding a corner, we bump into Class President Emil Pag- liarulo, followed by Messrs. boris, Flynn, Duwors, and McNamee. Emil waves a friendly greeting and passes on. ' Don ' t forget your alumni dues, suggests Jimmy Flynn in passing. Take it easy, pal, says Vincent Boris. . . . Feeling a glow of importance at having met these men, we turn right, climb the stairs, and proceed along the second floor cross-corridor. In passing Room 233, otherwise known as th Record office, we hear a bit of hubbub. Open- ing the door, we pesp in. We see a small room filled with many boys; something very im- portant seems to be going on. We recognize John Kelley, who is saying, I ' ll bid two. Raymond Butters says, I ' ll bid three! Joseph D ' Agostino cries Four! ' Suddenly George Kushner rises on a chair and proclaims, Sold to the American Tobacco Company. . . . At Mr. Heffernan ' s quiet suggestion, we close the door and leave behind us this bizarre bazaar. . . . Past Mr. Connell ' s typing class, past Mr. Brown ' s key-room, and we ' re on the South Side again. . . . From now on we move ratther aimlessly, flitting about from here to there; and in our peregrinations about the corridors the following things we see; Francis Abbruzzi whispering Leave it out to Felix Marcella, aad selling Prom tickets to William Beachman and Charlie Bamberg at the same time. . . . Paul (Bumpy) Burns proudly exclaimi ng to J. J. Deveney that he is the fifth and last of the Burnses at English High. . . . Dick Baumberger penning a letter to M. I. T. asking if their cuisine includes custards. . . . Hy- man Bloom looking down Warren Berry ' s mouth and saying, ' 1 m going to be a dentist, you know. . . . Irving Shaknov expounding the mysteries of quadratic equations to M46. . . . Don Kenefick in a corner shooing away all over-shoulder-lookers as he writes a poem about M46. . . Thomas Miller in the library with his nose buried in Scott ' s Stamp Catalog. . . Bobby Green at the 106 door telling a tardy freshman to use the Warren Avenue entrance, please. . . . Kieran Kilday and Nat Bellantoni busily turning out linoleums cuts and pen-and- ink drawings by the dozen. ... J. P. Tumblety with a World Atlas trying to find Katydid Four Corners on the map. . . . Al Wojnilowicz drawing a sweet-sounding bow across his violin, while Jack Whitmarsh clasps his hand; and sighs. . . . Dr. H. C. Ferner telling Jo- seph Jahjah how to cultivate zinnias — while Joseph Jahjah tells Dr. H. C. Ferner that it ' s hyacinths he wants to hear about. . . . Tony McConologue telling the story of Timon of Athens to Dick Maloof, who is trying to get a word in about the Brooklyn Dodgers. . . . William Davis narrating the story of how hi came to own that yellow jersey with the figure 8 on it to J. Dinoff. . . . While J. Dinoff explains the European situation to Dave Butler.

Page 20 text:

00HGQATULAT[0N9 TO THE DAKCL COAVAITTLE FORA J05 WELL OONE = .o THAT SEHIOR RUST BE GOING TO DO KTn runop Aor I A LOT OF STUDYIN G, COLLEGE CATALOGS... HE ' S LOOKING FOR A COLLEGE THAT HAS NO EN- TRANCE RtQUIRE- AENTS... I 1 SENIORS, VmM SHOWING YOUR. CLASS UJN6 TO Youa BEST 6IRL,D0 HOT TAKE IT OFF YOUR. OWN TimiJl. H£y senior where you 601N6 9 THI2 MEETING ' S FOB THE FACULTY , ONIY. „ « JUST THOUGHT I ' D DROP OFFER SOME CONSTRU-i CRiTICISMc. IN AND CTIYE THE PRIZE PEILL HAS PQODUCEO QUITE A NUAVbE or PROTA-OTIONS. ,f2 ...MAJQNe ONE It 1 . ' A DRILL UNIFORM H; ' ilM) J. fbeshmak- - SENIOR CON612ATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 39 fOU THEIR CHOICE OF A GIFT TO THE SCHOOL o..A COL LECTION OF f)COtS F0£ THE SCHOOL LIBEAEV;. THIS SENIOR. ISN ' T LISTENING TO A HAIR- RAISING DRAMA, HE ' S HAVING HIS PICTURE TAKEN . SENIOI S KEEP YOUf HI6H SCHOOL reiENDS BY J0JN1N6 THE LH.S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION c».