Hyde Park High School - Blue Book Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:

lb -1, J .- 1 .L r r-I- I- 1 -L I -1 I' - I -v. J '- n. . I I n n r . n , . I I I .i -1 I1 ' 'IJ . -, f ' - I nn-- 'FI-n.ll THE IBLIJE BUCK HYDE DAIQIY HIGH SCHUUL 1937 HYDE DAIQK MASS. THE BLUE IBDDK - 1937 + 1In lllbemoriam + we, the members of the class of 1937, of Ziapbe Barb ilaigh bthool, inscribe this annual to the memorp of ?JBr. iBatri:k UZ. Qliampbell, the late buperintenoent of Schools, as a small but tangible sign of the esteem in lbhirh me shall foreber holo him, for his spmpathetit unoerstanoing ot the problems of youth, anb for his noble leaoership along the paths of eoutation. lQ37 - THE BLUE BUCK UR. I'ATRlf'K 'lf i.ANH'l5IQl.l, SlllJCl'iIllCIlIIClll ol' Huston Schoolb 1932-1937 THE BLUE BUCK I 1937 oreword ,lr 'l The Senior Class takes this opportunity to thank Mr. Haley for his direction and support in all Senior activities. lQ37 - THE BLUE BUCK DENNIS C. HALEY Headmaster THE BLUE DOCK ' 1937 HEADS UE DEDAIQTMENTS WARREN W. PETRIE ALICE E. FISHER Commercial Branches Modern Languages MARY K. TIBBITS GEORGE A. CUSHMAN English Science 6 lQ37 - THE BLUE BUCK l'I EADS DE DEDAIQTMENTS HENRY W. B. ARNOLD THOMAS E. WINSTON Mathematics History MARTIN L. OLSON Co-operative Industrial RUBY G. ALLEN Aft THOMAS AYKROYD Alachine Shop VVork JOHN J. BUCKLEY Frenfh, English EMILY G. CAMPANA Household Scienfe FACULTY 8 MORTON H. CASSIDY Biology LAURA S. CLARK Lalin SOPHIE B. COHEN F rench, English RUBY H. COLE Librarian English JAMES B. CUMMINGS Pattern Making JCSEPH C. D'AMATO Italian, French English JOHN S. DONOGHUE Commercial Branches CONSTANCE R. DOVVD English Law ANNA M. DOYLE Latin History WILLIAM P. GRADY Printing GERTRUDE D. HALBRITTER English MARGARET M. HINCHEY Alathematics DIANA HORVVITZ Biology Chernistry MAJOR ALBERT bl. KELLEY ' lfililary Drill JOHN H. KENNEY ComrnerfialBraru'l1es MARION H. KIDDER Science FACULTY 10 IVIARGUERITE S. KING Sewing RACHEL KRUGER Commercial Branches JOHN A. LAHIVE English FRANCIS j. LEE Mathernatics CLARENCE VV. LOMBARD Srienfe BLANCHE E. LYON F rench, German JOHN T. MENDENHALL English ELSIE R. METCALF Commercial Branfhes FACULTY 11 BERTHA F. M l INSTER SfIfl7l'1'SIl MAURICE G. MURPHY History SYLVIA M. MURRAY Commerrial Branfhes WILLIAM E. CYCONNOR Drqfling THOMAS A. O'LOUGHLIN Sheet Metal Work Drafting ALBERT j. PFAU lfachine Shop Work AGNES K. RHODES English GROVER C. RUSSELL Illachine Shop Work FACULTY 12 REI NHOLD L. SWAN English, Hfathernatics Machine Shop GEORGE VV. SEABURG Science EDWARD F. SHERLOCK Geography, History, Law HAROLD F. STEVENS Mathematics FACULTY AGNES S. JESSICA J THOMPSON TROMMER Physical Education Commercial Branches OLIVE A. MARION GEE BEVERIDGE Commercial Branches English ANDREW J. LEAHY DOROTHY G- Civics, Geography, SHARISEY History Spanish TEM PORARY INSTRUCTORS Mary J. Benson Sewing 4 Theresa Dodge john K. Keelon Frances C. McKenna James W. Abramoski Arthur Doughty Elmer W. Haskell Julia R. Kinham Harold A. Krumin Stephen Kurpeski Flora L. Mcllwrath SPECIAL ASSISTANTS Merchandising 107 Commercial Branches 205 Commercial Branches 105 Machine Shop Sheet Metal Printing Sewing Pattern Shop Tool Keeper Sewing INSTRUCTORS ON PART TIME Carleton E. Gardner Edward P. Illingworth Carl W. Leitsinger Harry B. Roche joseph F. Wagner Blanche G. Dinsmore Margaret G. Morrison Charles F. Stack, M.D. Agnes T. Doyle Ethel S. Fletcher julia C. Hayes Cornelius A. Kennealy Patrick J. Burke Harry Alexander Anthony LoConte Instructor on Drums Choral Practice Instructor of Band Instruments Supervisor of Drum and Bugle Corps STAFF 13 Orchestra Secretary Secretary School Physician Supervisor of Attendance Vocational A ssistant M atron Custodian A sst. Custodian THE BLUE Boon - 1937 1 N 1 4 H 1 E 9 I 1937 - THE BLUE BUCK YEAIQIBCDK CDMMITTEE Q Editors-in-Chief Margaret M. Barton Frederick J. Seely Business ilflanagers Warren E. Drury Franklin M. Gabriel Robert E. Lutz A rt Editors G. Esther Sahl Faculty Director John j. Buckley Editors john j. Williams Vincent L. Pasciuto Claire Armstrong Francis Bagge Ida Brugnetti Clare Burns Mildred Carpenter Robert Carr Irene Carroll Beatrice Cass Deborah Clifiord Mary Cornyn Frances Cullen Kathleen Curley Edith Curtis Eleanor Daley Walter Dempsey Chester Derzanski Ruth Farnham George Fuller Mary Gaffney James Garland Marion Goldberg Evelyn Grant Barbara Heatley Harold Jackson Roger Blank Wilfred Jean Elwin jewett Janet Johnston Henry Kilduff Marjorie Lawlor Nicholas Lavnikevitch Arne Lofgren Robert Lutz Beverly MacPhee George Marcotte Loretta McDonald Louise McDonough Virginia Mclntyre Ernest Mendenhall Anthony Mercaitis Anna Mercanti 15 Virginia Murphy Anna Muzyka Miriam Nason Ann O'Connor john O'Connor Richard Occhiolini Louise Ormond William Potter Patricia Quigley Dorothy Richards Agnes Roycroft Mitchell Sikora Margaret Sullivan Arnold Swanson Thelma Taylor Charlotte Toland Arvid Wahlstrom Margaret Wingfield John Williams Dorothy Wysocki Helen Zarosinski Z OL Q Ll 'N-FMS' 'W-53' 3 f 11 'l iM 'lu !lH umm IPISIRIK I :Hmmm muuenmu I-E ww N 17 THE BLUE BUCK - 1937 CLASS UFIZICEIQS JOHN j. WILLIAMS ROBERT E. I,lVl'Z President Yice President I I I K VIRGINIA MURPHY ARNOLD SWANSON Secretary Treasurer 18 1937 - THE BLUE BUCK Vasilika Adams 48 Spring Street Boston Vasilika is a newcomer here, but already is very popular. Her chief aim is to become a teacher of mathematics. Catherine M. Ahlberg 211 Delki Street Mattapan Social Committee 2, Stunt Club 2 Attractive, witty, and smart de- scribes Catherine perfectly. She always has an answer. Annette E. Aiello 6 Regent Street Readville All the fun in Room 210 was well supplied by this small but peppy little girl with her winning per- sonality. Jean A. Albani 88 Stoughton Avenue Hyde Park Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4 Here's that dark-eyed girl from the big town. We wonder what Dedham has that Hyde Park hasn't. Catherine A. Alexander 83 Beacon Street Hyde Park Catherine seems to be shy but when you know her you find that she really isn't. Clara A. Andrews 57 Hemman Street Roslindale When Clara becomes a full-fledged hair-dresser, she'll have to wave the boys' hair too. Rose Antosca 193 Cornell Street Roslindale Spanish Club Quicker than a Hash is Rose's mind and smile when humor is afoot and gravity not far behind. Claire Armstrong 89 River Street Dorchester Yearbook Committee, Postscript Z, 3, Lieutenant 2, 3, Drill Teacher 4, Speed Club Five feet tall, awfully sweet, just to know her is quite a treat, Always smiling, always neat, That's a record hard to beat. Samuel J. Arno 580 Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park Debating Club 4, Red Cross 3, 4, A. A. Representative, Track 3, 4, Social Committee 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Senior Show 3, 4, Amateur Show 4 Sammy attends all the social ac- tivities, as you can judge from his record. Marie, Arsenault 104 Roanoke Road Mattapan Captain Z Marie is a peppy, wide-awake little girl with flashing brown eyes. Rarely is Marie seen without her bright smile. THEIBLUE BUCK - 1937 Charles E. Arthur 827 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park Track 4 Chick is a quiet lad but he sure can use his drafting equipment to good purpose. Leslie E. Arthur, Jr. 827 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park Track 2, 4, Football 3, 4 Ever quiet, But Oh! So thoughtful. W. Barbara Asmus 17 Hamilton Street Readville Drill Leader 4 Hailing from Readville, Barbara believes in keeping her interests in her own home town. Joseph E. Assaf 3 Weston Street Hyde Park Orchestra Z, 3, 4 A quiet fellow but my! You should hear him toot on his clarinet. Winifred G. Aykroyd 117 Gordon Avenue Hyde Park Basketball Z, 3, 4 Social Committee 2 Windy has her serious moments but they are few and far between. Also her silent ones. George M. Bacher 86 Williams Avenue Hyde Park Debating Club 4, Lieutenant 4 Outside George is a merry, danc- ing Romeo, but in school he is quiet, attentive, and studious. Carolyn Baer 666 River Street Mattapan Debating Club 4, Glee Club Carol's soft drawl and dry humor have made her a popular and in- dispensable member of our grad- uating class. Francis G. Bagge 1487 River Street Hyde Park French Club, Year Book Committee, Postscript 3, Captain 4 Don't let his quiet manners fool you. Here is one of our dance en- thusiasts. Marie F. Bailey 22 Stellman Road Roslindale Speed Club 4 We like her teasing spirit, Her flashing, cheery smile, And everything Marie does ls bound to be worth while. Natalie A. Baldwin 103 Highland Street Hyde Park Sports Club 4, A. A. Representa- tive, First Lieutenant Z, Basketball 3, 4 Nat's sense of humor is in accor- dance with her height. When she's around, there's never lack of fun. 1937 gg- TI-1E BLUE BUCK Lillian Balicski 58 Ridge Road Mattapan Lil is a little girl with big brown eyes, which are but a small part of a most sparkling personality. Willard F. Barnett 20 Woodland Place Hyde Park Drum Corps 2, 3, 4 Barney is one of those trappers of 218 who catches animals that some scentless people call kitties. Joseph T. Barron 43 Summer Street Hyde Park Joe deserves credit for being the only boy switchboard operator in the school. Margaret M. Barton 208 Itasca Street Mattapan Year Book Committee, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 4 Rita is the girl with the Irish twinkle in her eye. She's another that doesn't prefer them tall, dark, and handsome James W. Beach 36 New Bedford St., Hyde Park We hear that jimmy is an ex- ceptionally good tennis player. We expect him to be another Ellsworth Vines. Frederick A. Beake 957 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Social Comrnlllee Freddie has the air of a man about town and in fact has a pleasing personality. His one pride is his hair. Mina F. Belyea 27 Elm Street Hyde Park Here's to the sweet poetic lady of 203. We wonder who owns that Ford roadster we see about town. Howard W. Benson 21 Easton Avenue Hyde Park Buck Benny rides again with his chattering humor which has won him many friends. Richard W. Benson 35 Massasoit Street Mattapan Foolball 4, Track Z, 3 Dick's departure from the old school will leave a gap hard to fill. Elena M. Bianchetto 124 Peter Street Roslindale Elena's fun-loving spirit outweighs her occasional shyness, as much of the merriment in 108 has Elena for its source. l937 - Tl-IE BLUE BUCK Everett C. Blades 4543 Washington St., W. Roxbury If silence were golden he would be rich. He smiles off all his troubles. Jeannette Bolan 196 Dwinell Street, W. Roxbury Basketball Z, 3, Coach 4, Classical Club 3, French Club 3, Spanish Club, Christmas Play 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 4 Jeannette's ambition is to become a doctor, but we think we'd rather see her act than let her cut us up. Mary Borey 62 Summer Street Hyde Park Mary's popularity at the Russian dances plus her unceasing host of honor roll certificates are evidence of her dual personality scholar and socialite. John F. Brack 149 Rowe Street Roslindale The pride of Mr. Seaburg. His witty remarks give 4M most of their laughs. Henry L. Bregoli 73 Highland Street Hyde Park Zd Lieutenant 4, Baseball 3, 4 Henry is the reason why the Tro- jans have such a good baseball team. We hope to see Henry in the big league as pitcher in the near future. Laurence V. Brindley 59 Blanchard Street Readville Track 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Baseball, Senior Show 4, Classical Club Larry keeps busy socially, ath- letically, and even scholastically. Bernard M. Brown 14 Norton Street Readville Two Gun Brown is known in the mountains of Readville as jesse james. Ida L. Brugnetti 48 Fremont Street Mattapan Basketball 2, 3, Stunt Club 2, 3, Amateur Show 2, Year Book Com- mittee Ida is a popular and vivacious little girl who is going to dance her way to Heaven. Algirdas J. Burdulis 14 Parker Street Mattapan Algy frequently represents Mattapan on the honor roll. Do not trust him too much, as he is sometimes inclined to be a prac- tical joker. Clare M. Burns 28 Clifford Street Readville Drill Leader 4, Dramatic Club 4, Second Lieutenant 4, Classical Club Basketball 2, Athletic Agent 2, 4, Year Book Committee Clare's smile will always win, A perfect leader in the gym. ITHZBLUE BUCK - 1937 Priscilla Byrne 11 Rockdale Street Mattapan Dramatic Club 4, Lieutenant 2, French Club 4 Priscilla's keen sense of humor, inimitable giggle, and love for sports have made for her many lasting friends. Dorcas Byrnes 48 Linden Street Readville Our Dorcas is a quiet girl with a soft little laugh which she usually conceals behind her desk cover Helen Campanella 68 Business Street Hyde Park Sport Club 4, Stunt Club 2 Nothing ever worries Helen. She always wears a cheerful smile. We know she is going to make a good nurse. Genevieve M. Campia 30 Linwood Street Hyde Park Red Cross Representative 4 jennie's sparkling brown eyes are quite noticeable. Her ability to dance, which is her hobby, is sur- passed by few. Mario Capulli 127 Newburn Street Hyde Park Small in stature but he can and does pep up any gathering. Louis Carbone 123 Dana Avenue Hyde Park Dramatic Club 4, Baseball 3, Track 3, 4, Track Manager 4, Football 3, Second Lieutenant 4, Senior Show 4, Amateur Show 4 Louis has a knack in getting along with the teachers. Edith M. Carlson 7 Hadwin Way Roslindale Senior Show 2, 3, 4 Edith is an ardent admirer of ski- ing and an active participant in this favorite winter sport. Mildred Carpenter 24 Davison Street Hyde Park Basketball 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Social Committee 2, Year Book Committee Star in athletics: A student and a Modern Venus. just an All American Girl. Robert L. Carr 24 Chittick Road Hyde Park Year Book Committee, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4 Bob is the Romeo of Room 17 with his golden locks and his al- luring smile. Irene K. Carroll 8 Damon Place Readville Speed Club 4 Short but snappy. What is it about bow ties that Irene likes? With a laugh always ready she's been our little ray of sunshine in Room 110. TI'IlfI3I.lJlf BUCK ' 1937 Robert J. Carroll 134 Dana Avenue Hyde Park A. A. Representative, Track 2,3 Bob possesses that rare quality of being able to keep out of trouble along with a sense of humor that is sure to be an asset to him in whatever following he chooses. Armando J. Casciano 52 Garfield Avenue Hyde Park His ways are those of quietness yet of a pleasing style. Beatrice A. Cass 10 Safford Street Hyde Park Year Book Committee, A. A. Rep- resentative, Amateur Show 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Senior Show The sincerity of Betty's voice makes us wonder to whom she is singing. John Cheever 135 Dana Avenue Hyde Park A. A. Representative, Dram Corps Another trapper of 218. Mr. Keelon will be relieved when John and his two stooges are paroled from school. Philomena I. Chludinski 236 Reservation Road Hyde Park Class President 3, First Lieutenant 2, Speed Club 4, Senior Show Our blonde Minn, one of our most p ar i ls, s a charming person b es easily. . . , ' Q qi Jw ., J J t t it t 4 SN .JIMS My Nl 24 xilixt fl Nicholas Ciriello 90 Stoughton Avenue Readville Nickie is the little big shot of Room 17. His intentions seem to be to follow in the footsteps of Barney Oldfield. Anthony T. Civitarese 36 Ramsdell Avenue Roslindale Tony is a milkman who gathers his night sleep in English. Bernard Civitarese 76 Arlington Street Hyde Park Baseball 3, 4, Track 4 An unassuming lad but who can tell? Claire Claffey 613 Hyde Park Ave., Roslindale Speed Club Claire is a cheerful little earful -for she shall spread happiness wherever she goes. Studying avi- ation is her hobby. Deborah M. Clifford 52 Milton Avenue Hyde Park Dramatic Club 4, French Club 3, Basketball Z, 3, 4, Classical Club 4, Year Book Committee 4 The saying that gentlemen prefer blondes certainly proves true in Deb's case. It may also be said about Deb that ladies prefer blondes too. 1937 Tl-1E Blijlf BUCK Charlotte M. Cliggett 243 Itasca Street Mattapan Charlotte is a sweet kid with many friends. Although she is very quiet in school, we doubt her silence outside. Walter N. Cochrane 16 VVolcott Street Readville Baseball 2, 4, Football 4 Mickey is one of the boys from Readville. His cheerful nature makes him popular among pupils and teachers. Robert W. Coffin 30 Bismarck Street Mattapan A lad who works hard and talks little. Marion B. Colella 27 Readville Street Readville Behind Marion's quiet exterior lies a brilliant mind and a generous spirit. Her refined manner has won her many friends. James J. Condon 60 Riverview St. West Roxbury Amateur Show 4, Senior Show 4, Social Committee 4, Year Book 4 Between selling range oil and setting up pins, the jeep has all he can do to do his homelessons. Helen E. Connolly 317 Wood Avenue Hyde Park French Club Z, 3, 4, Classical Club 4 With her dimpled smile Betty has won all our hearts. She aspires to be an angel of mercy. Elizabeth Cook 15 Rockdale Street Mattapan First Lieutenant 3, Social Commit- tee 4, Basketball 2, 3, Journalism 3, Captain 4 They wrote a song about our Cookie but it couldn't do her justice in describing her smile and pleasant disposition. J. Russell Cook 84 Williams Avenue Hyde Park Russ is a silent but brilliant fellow who speaks only words of wisdom. Mary A. Cook 34 Neponset Avenue Hyde Park Senior Show 4 Cookie's pleasing smile and pleasant disposition prove that she is not so shy as we think she is. George L. Cooper 15 Roxana Street Hyde Park First Lieutenant 4, Marshal 4 George is a busy boy who thor- oughly enjoys his school work. 1937 - T!l'lIf BLUE BUCK John F. Cooper 56 Neponset Avenue Roslindale Football Z, 3, 4, Baseball Z, 3, 4 Our star left half back has a fine personality and is therefore very popular. Mary E. Cornyn 10 Rockdale Street Mattapan Captain 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, A. A. Representative 2, Debating Club 4, Speed Club 3 Mae's curly dark hair and mis- chievous brown eyes are her great- est assets. Where there's noise- there's Mae. John Corrigan 45 Prospect Street Hyde Park Football 4, Track 4, Baseball 4 John is a fugitive athlete from St. john's Prep. Edith M. Cotton 11 DeForest Street Hyde Park The fact that Edith does not talk very much does not mean that she is not popular. just look at her sparkling eyes and winning smile. Ruth P. Coulsey 160 W. Selden Street Mattapan Stunt Club 2 Full of fun, that's Ruth, and that's why she makes so many friends. Francis X. Cronin 18 Lexington Avenue Hyde Park Red Cross Z, Captain 4, llflarshal 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Class Treasurer Z, 3 One of our Track stars X leaves a good record behind him. Dorothy A. Crook 63 Pierce Street Hyde Park Speed Club 4, Social Committee 3, Senior Show 2 Dot certainly has a way about her-her own way! What is the secret of your success as a secre- tary, Dot? Frances R. Cullen 50 Lexington Avenue Hyde Park French Club 3, 4, Year Book Com- mittee, Social Committee 4, Sport Club 4 If, as they say, light hearts live long, Babe will never die. Her motto is, Sing away sorrow, Cast away Care. George E. Curley 1565 River Street Hyde Park French Club, Classical Club George likes outdoor athletics and homelessons. Kathleen M. Curley 15 Grant Street Hyde Park Classical Club 3, Year Book Com- mittee Kay is a very popular young lady with a sunny smile and a sunnier disposition. THEIBIQUE BUCK - 1937 Edith R. Curtis 325 VVood Avenue Hyd,e Park Year Book, Speed Club 4 Edie is the cute little Miss from 102 whose sparkling eyes and cheery disposition have placed her foremost in the hearts of all her classmates and friends. Eleanor T. Daley 7 Dell Avenue Hyde Park Year Book, Speed Club, Dramatic Club, Stunt Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball .Z Eleanor is a curly headed girl with a bright smile and cheerful disposition. Josephine E. Dardinski 279 Wood Avenue Hyde Park A. A. Representative 2 Jo's peaches and cream com- plexion is the envy of all us girls. Muriel E. Darling 49 DeForest Street Hyde Park Wouldn't we be shocked if Muriel ever yelled out loud! Neverthe- less, she is full of fun and everyone likes her. Mary DeChristopher 1438 Blue Hill Avenue Mattapan Mary is more or less of a quiet personality. Generous, friendly, and nice. Fred Delcorso 101 Alabama Street Mattapan Second Lieutenant 4 If you ever visit Mattapan at night, you will see Fred. He is the boy who yells f'Extra! Get an Extra! Ernest H. Deleconio 38 Business Street Hyde Park Football 3, 4, Track Z, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, Amateur Show 4 Jake likes to take things lightly. His swell sense of humor supplies plenty of laughs for his pals. Ralph J. DeLuca 6 Oak Place Hyde Park Track 4 When you've got a heavy date, see Ralph and get some tips on charm. William T. DeMeritt 61 Arlington Street Hyde Park That star forward on the Rang- ers basketball team at the Y. M. C. A. Walter M. Dempsey Jr. 16 Reddy Avenue Hyde Park Year Book, Baseball, 4 Track 2, Senior Show 4, Amateur Show 4 Good - natured, well - dressed. That's Bud. Tl-Ilil3llJli BUCK - 1937 Daniel DeRienzo 19 Taft Place Roslindale Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Senior Show 4, Amateur Show 4, Social Committee 3, 4 Danny is the leader of the Rhythm Kings, a swing or- chestra. Chester J. Derzanski 8 Louise Park Roxbury Debating Club, Year Book Com- mittee Chet is an import from Memorial High School, who came here to beam his cheerful smile in Hyde Park High's corridors. Joseph A. DeSantis 144 Readville Street Readville joe is the big strong gruff top sergeant of the seventh company. John J. Dever 43 Wachusett Street Mattapan French Club 3 -lohn's slow, serious drawl may be heard from time to time in earn- est argument. Leo F. Devine 29 Blake Street Mattapan Track, 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, Classical Club 4 Leo likes to delve into books and gain the most from them, and we are sure that he will be well paid for his efforts in the end. Thomas J. Devine 177 East Milton Street Readville Tom is well liked by all his class- mates. A scholar, a jokester and, last but not least, he has a winning smile. Margaret R. DiMarzio 34 Stoughton Avenue Readville Lieutenant 2 Margaret is a good looking miss who always manages to slip in just before the last bell. Her happy-go-lucky disposition has won her a host of friends Joseph J. Donovan 44 Charne Avenue Roslindale Track 4 Joe talks about the army so much we are wondering if he would make a good general. We think he has a good line of defense. Kathleen M. Donovan 46 Bradstreet Avenue Roslindale Red Cross 4, Social Committee 4, Dramatic Club 4 Kay's our tribute to the list of brown-eyed blondes. This little girl is full of laughter, pep, vim, and vigor, and how! Lawrence P. Downing 70 Summer Street Hyde Park Track 3, Football 3, Senior Show 4 Larry is the book critic of 218 Knot school booksj. Who said nonchalance is not a virtue? 1937 - Tl'1Ifl3I.Uli'l300li Evelyn M. Doyle 870 Canterbury St. Roslindale Captain Z, 3, 4, Drill Leader 4, A. A. Representative 3, Senior Show 4 VVe present for your approval our version of Hyde Park's model school girl! Dorothy A. Drislane 91 Newburn Street Hyde Park French Club 3, 4, Classical Club 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Introducing Dot, that cute kid with sparkling blue eyes and deep dimples. We think there's a bright future ahead, Dot. Warren E. Drury 10 Blake Street Mattapan Classical Club 3, 4, Business Man- ager Year Book 4, Red Cross 3, Vice President Dramatic Club 4, Social Committee Z, 3, A. A. Representa- tive 4, Baseball 2, 4, Track Z, 3, 4 First Lieutenant 4, Senior Show 4 jeemes's success in both track and social life makes him well- known to all. Agnes E. Dunn 147 Washington St. Hyde Park Presenting a petite miss whose un- tiring courtesy is admired. She possesses a permanent twinkle in her eye. George D. Dunphy 37 Taft Street Dorchester Here is the lucky boy who drives a Plymouth to school every day. He's always looking for a good time. Robert A. Edwards 79 Arlington Street Hyde Park Spanish Club 2, Senior Show 4, Dramatic Club 4, Red Cross Z, 3, 4, Social Committee 2 Eddie can usually be found at the local Y where the Rangers say he's the tops in Basketball. Ruth H. Farnham 10-l Highland Street Hyde Park Social Committee 3, Year Book Committee 4, Secretary of Dra- matic Club 4 Ruth is one of our most popular girls, although her heart is at higher institutions. She's what we call an All-American girl. Margaret E. Farrell 15 Park Street Hyde Park Peggy's gleaming hazel eyes are only one of her many attrac- tions. When it comes to dancing she has what it takes. Joseph Feldman 86 Lawrence Avenue Roxbury A quiet lad from whom great things may be expected. Joseph W. Ferris 75 Davison Street Hyde Park Classical Club, Social Representa- tive, Senior Show 4 joe is a critic on what the well fressed man should wear. He's heat. ed for the high seas, perhaps. THE BLUE BUCK ' lQ37 Helen T. Ferzoco 6 Cross Street Readville Fuzzy , the popular girl hailing all the way from the wilds of Readville, has shown her ability in dancing and may always be found amidst a laughing group. Patsy J. Ferzoco 53 W. Milton Street Readville Dramatic Club 4, Lieutenant 4, De- bating Club 4 Though Pat is usually serious- minded, he shows just enough of his sense of humor to indicate a good general disposition. David W. Findlay 625 Metropolitan Ave. Hyde Park Football 4, Baseball 3, 4 Huck is a reg'lar feller in sports and classes and has earned a certain notoriety as a member of the mighty Rangers, Mildred P. Fisher 118 Cornell Street Roslindale Milly is one of those girls who seems to know everyone in the school. What will a certain teacher do without her next year? Ruth H. Flaherty 221 Reservation Road Hyde Park Ruthie is the worry of Miss Munster's life because she barely makes the 8.45 bell each morning. Nevertheless Ruthie always ar- rives. Theresa M. Flanagan 1154 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Theresa's cheery smile and quick answers are appreciated by all who know her, and that means almost everybody in Hyde Park. Barbara A. Foley 568 Cummins Highway, Mattapan We wonder why B-abs gazes out of the window so dreamily. Is it another trip to Ireland that you're planning? Mary J. Foley 19 Malta Street Mattapan French Club 4, A. A. Representa- tive 3 If patience, ability, and steadiness lead to success, Mary will some day be seen at the top of the proverbial ladder. Margaret E. Foley 32 Hillside Street Hyde Park Classical Club, Red Cross 2 Marge's hobby must. be giggling. Although she lives near Smith's she skates at Muddy's. Elsie J. Fontenarosa 1426 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Classical Club 3, Social Committee 3, Drill Leader 4 Elsie is Hyde Park's glamor girl. Her dramatic ability and red-headed loveliness will surely pave her way to stardom. 1937 - THEBLIJE BUCK George Fuller 82 Blake Street Mattapan Blondy pays many visits to Milton. Franklin Murray Gabriel 646 Metropolitan Ave. Hyde Park French Club 3, 4, Vice President Classical Club 3, Year Book Com- mittee, Dramatic Club, Track 2, 3, 4, Postscript 2, 3, Senior Show 4, De- bating Club 3 Gabe would do away with Latin and make track a major subject Mary F. Gailney 83 Maynard Street Roslindale Basketball Z, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Year Book Committee, Senior Show 4 Mary's personality and dancing, not to speak of her acting ability and good looks, make her a popu- lar girl. Mildred T. Gaglio 468 Metropolitan Ave. Hyde Park Mil, a curly-headed, dark-eyed little lady, is quite mysterious about herself. We do know she has another half-a twin. Peter J. Gaglio 468 Metropolitan Ave. Hyde Park Baseball 4, Track Z, 3, 4, Senior Show 4, Amateur Show 4 They can't shove this math down my throat forever, I hope. Raymond S. Galanif 11 Allen Street Hyde Park Dramatic Club 2 Raymond can often be found at the Arena watching the bone- crushers do their work. Vera Galante 1880 River Street Hyde Park Speed Club 4 Vera's sense of humor and friendly charm have won for her a place in the hearts of all Hyde Park students. Eleanor M. Galvin 30 Mildred Avenue Mattapan Basketball 2 El seems to be a quiet young lady, but some of her wisecracks make us wonder if she is as angelic as she appears. James W. Garland 46 Dana Avenue Hyde Park Social Committee 2, Year Book Committee jim is the strong man of 115. Where he gets his strength is his secret and our mystery. Jacqueline M. Gavin 27 Freeman Place Mattapan Sports Club 4, Dramatic Club 4 jackie is more or less a girl with bells on her toes--Yep! you guessed it-a snappy tap dancer. THE BLUE BUCK 1937 Marguerite Giles 989 River Street. Hyde Park A. A. Representative 3, Red Cross 3, 4, Recording Secretary, Red Cross 4, Speed Club 4 If at first you don't succeed, ask Marguerite. The initiative and quick wit she displays make her one of our best-liked classmates. Henry F. Glazewski 29 Arlington Street Hyde Park Senior Show 3, 4, Amateur Show 4 Polo hopes some day to be a cleaner-upper on a Kentucky Derby winner. Marion Goldberg 45 Walter Street Hyde Park Postscript 2, 3, Associate Editor 3, Senior Show 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Year Book Our blonde, versatile Goldie will long be remembered for her varied talents-especially her dra- matic monologues and journalistic creations. Evelyn R. Grant 112 Charles Street Hyde Park Debating Club 4, Year Book, Social Committee 2, 3, Red Cross Z, Senior Show 4, First Lieutenant 2, 3 Evie's the attractive blonde from 108 for whom there is such a demand. Ettore J. Gregory 26 Garfield Avenue Hyde Park Ettore is one of those students who gets good marks without much difficulty. John W. Griffin 19 Reddy Avenue Hyde Park Track 3, 4, Football 4, Classical Club 4, French Club 3, A Honor Roll 3, Social Committee 3, Base- ball 3 His tactics on the football field may not have made him a hero, but some people call him the handle Bumpy. Margaret M. Griffin 807 River Street Hyde Park Margie is another of the inmates of 110Equiet, but with a dash of humor that will come out every now and then. l'm afraid books, especially history, are not her style. Mildred E. Grono 6 Summer Street Hyde Park Senior Show 4 Millie's greatest asset is her sense of humor. A sunny disposition and her infectious laugh have made her popular. Frances M. Gruberski 17 Perkins Avenue Hyde Park Basketball 1, Stunts 3, 4, Captain 4 Fran may be seen in the Gym leading the little sophomores in stunts. Is she good? She's superb. Raymond J. Gutowski 70 Water Street Hyde Park Social Committee 2, Red Cross Committee 3, 4 Great things are expected of Ray- mond. An all A honor roll student who is very helpful and one swell fellow. 1937 - THE BLUE BUCK Gladys F. Habenicht 12 Lexington Avenue Hyde Park First Lieutenant Z, Vice President 3, A. A. Representative 2, Red Cross 3, 4, Drill Leader 4 Johnnie is Everything your little heart desires all wrapped up in one which accounts for her being swarmed with so many ad- mirers. Ruth H. C. Hansen 17 Vernon Street Hyde Park Ruth is one of our quiet, dignified girls. She is very fond of drawing, and we know she is going to be- come an artist. Mary I. Harrington 703 Hyde Park Ave. Roslindale Introducing the demure miss whose lovable smile has become a part of 108. Mary's congenial nature makes her success in- evitable. Peter Hartian 19 Winthrop Street Hyde Park Peter can usually be found study- ing bookkeeping in his spare time. He will probably be a bookkeeper in his father's store. Ruth L. Hawley 50 Thatcher Street Hyde Park Basketball 3, Debating Club 4 Attractive Ruthie always tops the list in the type tests. Alfred B. Hayes 127 Arlington Street Hyde Park Wherever Al goes there is bound to be fun. He is the wit of the Merchandising class. Barbara L. Heatley 3 Greenwood Square Hyde Park Year Book Cornrnittee Babs possesses titian tresses that have received many an admiring glance. Here's a girl who will make someone an ideal secretary. Rita Henderson 80 Austin Street Hyde Park Basketball 2, Speed Club 4 Rita is well-liked by her Dedham boy friends who occupy most of her time. She aspires to become a private secretary. Theodore O. Hesse 47 Savin Hill Avenue Dorchester Track 2,3 . A ' Otto hopes in later years to get over his bashfulness. He is a good friend and student never- theless, Gerald F. Hogan 50 Sunnyside Street Hyde Park French Club 3, Senior Show 4, Red Cross, Classical Club jerry's talkative and explosive manner enables him to take on any of the brutes in our class. THEBLUE BUCK - 1937 Malcolm J. Hogan 50 Sunnyside Street Hyde Park Football Z, Basketball 4, Lieutenant 4, Senior Show, Red Cross Repre- sentative Shanty's life ambition is to be- come a he-man and shave twice a week instead of once a year. Corinne C. Holden 60 Sprague Street Readville Dramatic Club 4, Stunt Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Corinne is about the best basket- ball center there is. She is better at art, however, as her drawings prove. Vincent P. Holland 601 River Street Mattapan Football Z, 3, Second Lieutenant 4, Marshal 4, Baseball 4 His fine personality and wit have made many friends. Ruth K. Hurley 117 Almont Street Mattapan Speed Club 4 Two attractive dimples Lighting up her face Lend a happy spirit To her pride and grace. Arthur M. Hvoslef 35 Norway Park Hyde Park Second Lieutenant 4, Marshal 4 One of the few boys of Room 121 who really enjoys studying. Art intends to enter Boston Univer- sity next September. Lena F. Ialenti 807 River Street Hyde Park Basketball Z, 3, Classical Club 3, French Club 3 Lena is that tall girl in 201 who is a very good artist. We wonder if she frosts her cup cakes ar- tistically. Adelaide M. Innes 24 Springhill Road Hyde Park French Club 3, Vice President, Dramatic Club 4, Drill Leader 4 It's remarkable what Addie can do with her own class in setting-up drill! We're wondering what the attraction is at Michigan Harold B. Jackson 4 Summer Street Hyde Park Second Lieutenant 4, Year Book Cornrnittee, Marshall 4 Percy has high hopes of becom- ing either a professional hockey or baseball player. He is a natural born player in both of these sports. Roger J ank 13 Austin Street Hyde Park Roger is the small lad who is al- ways hustling to get his home- work done. Maybe it's because his next class is in sight. Wilfred Xavier Jean 1060 River Street' ' Hyde Park Year Book Cornrnittee Jean, a newcomer from B. L. S., impresses by his studious attitude and friendly smile. 1937 - TI-IE BLUE BUCK Bertha Jenkins 46 Summer Street Hyde Park Glee Club, Debating, Sports Club 2, Speed Club Red is air-minded and we think she would look snappy in the uni- form of an air hostess. John Jerome 14 Westminster Street Hyde Park Social Committee 4 Ah yes! Muscles! A great fellow who, only because of his good nature, takes so much kidding. Elwin S. Jewett 144 Beaver Street Hyde Park Year Book Committee, President of Classical Club Elwin is captivated by the charms of New Hampshire. Janet H. Johnston 160 Summit Street Hyde Park Dramatic Club 4, French Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 4, Year Book Committee We thought Jan preferred them tall, dark, and Irish, but lately she seems to be partial to B. U. boys. Eleanora E. J erewich 22 Washington Street Hyde Park Drill Leader 4 This tall blonde has plenty of Hit. She is an accomplished pianist and a very competent secretary. Her excellent leadership will surely bring success. Alexander M. Karbevich 139 Child Street Hyde Park Karbey gives many a version of the modern poultry man. He has acquired the name of Chief of the Kids. Catherine A. Keefe 122 Central Avenue Hyde Park Dramatic Club 4, Postscript 3 Kay's popularity may be at- tributed to her enviable person- ality. A Winsome smile, plus scholastic ability have won for her a high standing. Harry Keegan 41 Winthrop Street Hyde Park Football 3, 4,Baseball 3, 4, Track Z Where he gets his wisecracks no- body knows. Rita M. Kelly 13 Wood Avenue Mattapan Debating Club 4, Speed Club 4, Red Cross Representative With her popularity, roguishness and splendid personality, Rita is sure to be a star reporter. Frank E. Kiessling 103 Arlington Street Hyde Park Frank is an air enthusiast and also likes to Wear bright-colored clothes. THEIBLIJIE BUCK ' 1937 Henry E. Kildufl 34 Rosewood Street Hyde Park Football I, Z, 3, 4, Football Captain 4, Track 2, 3, A, A. Representative 3, 4, Debating 3, Spanish Club 4, Amateur Show 3, 4, Year Book Committee That's Duff. Jennie J. Kolenda 53 Summer Street Hyde Park Dramatic Club 4, Sports Club 4 Jens is the modishly dressed Parkian whose Saturday night rendezvous is the Normandie. We wonder who's the donor of that Harvard ring? Anthony J. Koshivos 10 Austin Street Hyde Park Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Orchestra 2, Classical Club Tony is the dark-haried six footer with the Parisian accent that would make even a Frenchman sound like a beginner. Agnes V. Kotwicka 49 Pleasant Street Dorchester A. A. Representative 2, 3 One teacher dubbed our Agnes Cupid Did you dust off the grass for that football game yet? Cecelia R. Kowalewski 38 Dana Avenue Hyde Park French Club 4, Second Lieutenant 3 A Lady of Fashion is this petite miss. Why do all eyes follow her all the way down the corridor? Helen Kunkel 55 Stanley Street Readville Brown curly hair and dancing blue eyes describe our Helen. Her host of friends are proof of her popularity. Nicholas Kutny 38B Navarre Street Roslindale Amateur Shofw 4, Social Committee 2, Senior Show 4 Nick is a quiet dignified young man who doesn't say m11ch, but, on occasions speaks volumes. Theodore Kutny 108 Greenfield Road Mattapan Drill Captain Track 2, 3, 4 The Speed Merchant, never fails to see the sunny side of life. lt is this quality that will carry him far. Edward T. Lalor 15 George Street Hyde Park Captain 4, Track 2, Baseball 3, 4, Senior Show 4, Marshal 4 Ed is a busy boy as his record shows. Nicholas V. Lavnikevich 1062 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Captain 4, Year Book Committee How that little duck wished to hit the high seas. Don't get wet, Nick. l937 - THE BLUE BUCK Henry F. Lavorgna 6 Adams Street Hyde Park Social Committee 3 The question is being debated whether Sawdust shall be a contractor or a pattern-maker. Marjorie H. Lawler 576 River Street Mattapan Year Book Committee, Social Com- mittee 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Vice President Classical Club 4 Marjorie is a truly charming and popular young lady. Mary Lazarowich 105 Radcliffe Road Hyde Park Sports? Our popular, good-l0ok- ing Mae certainly excels in them. Swimming, skating, tennis, and-dancing! Eleanor Legendre 37 Ridge Road Mattapan First Lieutenant 3 Eleanor is well liked by all her classmates because of her friendly manner and pleasant disposition. Mabel K. Lemay 20 Dell Avenue Hyde Park Drill Leader 4, Classical Club 4 Mabel has a dazzling personality and does she like Beans ? ' Veronica M. Linney 556 Washington Street Dorchester Dramatic Club 4 Maybe she was new and quiet but what went on neath those long, dark lashes we'll never know. Arne F. Lofgren 57 Austin Street Hyde Park Drum Corps Z, 3, Drum .Major 4, Debating Club 4, Year Book Com- mittee Arne's excellent scholastic record is something to be proud of. Robert E. Lutz 98 Warren Avenue Hyde Park Year Book Committee, Dramatic Club, A. A. Representatiile 3, Senior Show, Amateur Show, Vice Presi- dent 4, Classical Club Does your heart beat rapidly with one glance from those eyes? If it doesn't Bob is losing his talent. Patrick J. Luciano 1457 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Lucky may be seen in his Ford headed for Norwood or Cam- bridge. Edward J. Lynch 320 Huntington Ave. Hyde Park Track Z, Baseball Z, 3, A. A. Rep- resentative .2 Eddie, the mighty mite, is very fond of basketball and appears in the school gym with his team- mates, the Redskins. 1937 ' THE BLUE BUCK Mildred T. MacDonald 16 Maple Street Hyde Park Speed Club, A. A. Representative 1, Red Cross League Treasurer 4 Our blue-eyed Millie believes in that old saying, Better late than never. Millie is one of the best dancers in Hyde Park High. Clifton T. MacLeod 193 Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park Dramaties 4, Track 2, Senior Show4 Mac is one of the stars on the Rangers basketball team. Beverly MacPhee 114 West Street Hyde Park Dramatics, Year Book, Amateur Show, Senior Show, Stunt Club Bev is one of the peppiest girls in the school and her limitless supply of good humor has made her many admiring friends. Ruth Madden 159 Orlando Street Mattapan Speed Club 4 This charming young lady is an outstanding shorthand pupil and an unexcelled swimmer. We call her The Modern Out-Door Girl. Edna Majewska 37 Dana Avenue Hyde Park Did you ever see a smile walking? Well, we have, none other than Edna who always is as jolly and cheerful as can be. -W. . -:: Lorraine Malmquist 95 West Milton Street Readville Lorraine is a bowling enthusiast and if that helps towards her personality, which is extremely pleasant, everyone should try it. Anna M. Manick 1422 Blue Hill Avenue Mattapan Dramatic Club 1, Drill Leader 4, Amateur Show 2, 3, 4, Senior Show 3, 4, Stunt Club, Basketball 2 Anna's eyes begin to sparkle and her toes tingle whenever she hears snappy dance music for she's our future Eleanor Powell. George L. Marcotte 63 Neponset Avenue Hyde Park Year Book 4, Second Lieutenant 4, Football 4, Amateur Show 4, Mar- shal 3, 4, Senior Show 4 George is an active and popular boy and some say he's a student. Charles F. Mattson 15 VVendover Street Dorchester Year Book The school's version of Fred Astaire is Charlie. Ruth Maxwell 6 Warren Avenue Hyde Park Debating 4, Glee Club, Sports Club, Speed Club Ruth never talks much but there is a certain twinkle in her eye that shows she is quite capable of laughing at a good joke. L.. .. THEIBLUE BUCK - l937 Loretta A. C. Mayer 226 Fairmount Avenue Hyde Park Loretta is that quiet little bru- nette of 201. We hear that she goes for the French in a big way Frank McAlpine 419 Huntington Ave. Hyde Park Social Committee 2 Frank is quiet in school but a riot among his pals. Martha McAvoy 255 Kennebec Street Mattapan Mischievous is the word for Mar- tha. Although she may be quiet during school hours, she turns the tables on us outside. Ann McCarthy 27 Ronson Street Mattapan Ann is the girl with the winning smile, To help a friend she'd walk a mile. Edna L. McCarthy 10 Jewett Street Roslindale Dramatic Club, Classical Club Eddie doesn't say much but thinks a lot. She is a typical dignified senior. George F. McCarthy 151 Orlando Street Mattapan George is quite a student and also a sharpshooter. Loretta A. McDonald 38 Westminster Street Hyde Park Dramatic Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Basketball Z, 3, 4, Classical Club 4, Year Book Mac is 201's most modest colleen. Louise C. McDonough 74 Harvard Street Hyde Park Year Book, Dramatic Club 4, Ama- teur Show 4, Senior Show 4, Basket- ball 2 Louise is that snappy little dancer from 201. Her ready smile and good sportsmanship have en- deared her to us all. Margaret E. McDonough 8 Childs Street Hyde Park Margaret is one of our accom- plished skaters. This well-dressed maid is a figure of nonchalance and humor. Anna McGilloway 20 Vose Avenue Hyde Park Anna is the little unsophisticated miss of 110. She hints that draw- ing is her hobby. Maybe we can prophesy a future artist. Tl'IEI3LlJIi BUCK ' 1937 Doris J. McGivney 112 West Street Hyde Park Dramatic Club 4, Social Committee, Amateur Show Doris's cheery smile will go far to help her when she becomes an ac- complished elocution teacher. George T. McGuire 20 Winthrop Street Hyde Park Lieutenant 3, Captain 4, Amateur Show 4, Senior Show 4 George plays a swell game of basketball for the Aces. Virginia McIntyre 1072 Hyde Park Ave Hyde Park Speed Club, Year Book, Orchestra Z, 3, Senior Show, Second Lieutenant 4, Dramatic Club 4 Gin has much poise and as- surance and plays a promment part in all school activities. Pauline McKenna 26 Clifford Street Readville Debating Club 4, Social Committee 3 Pauline is that vivacious member of 110 who is always bubbling over with laughter. She is one of Hyde Park's fair tennis enthusi- 3.StS. Joseph P. McMahon 997 River Street Hyde Park Track 4, Baseball 3, 4, First Lieu- tenant 4, Senior Show joe is very fond of dancing and swimming. Mary M. McVinney 15 Summer Street Hyde Park Social Committee 4, A. A. Repre- sentative Z, 4, Senior Show 4 Mary's recipe for popularity seems to be personality plus attractive- ness, with a perpetual sense of humor. Gaetano F. Megliola 40 Maynard Street Roslindale Track 4, Baseball 4 If you see a cloud of dust, it is probably only Guy running the 300. He is also known as a pugilist. Ernest P. Mendenhall 158 Colorado Street Mattapan Football 3, Track 4, Dramatic Club 4, Lieutenant 4 Ernest in name but not always by nature except in the case of the Roslindale rose. Anthony Mercaitis 17 Margin Street Hyde Park Football 4, Track 4, Year Book Tony is a real athletic, outdoor fellow who enjoys hard work. Hunting and fishing are his hob- bies. Anna M. Mercanti 14 Waterloo Street Readville Classical Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Red Cross 'Secretary 4, Year Book, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Drill Leader 4 Annie is 201's most efficient and obliging pal. 1937 THE BLUE BUCK John H. Mills 27 Weston Street Hyde Park French Club, Postscript, Senior Show john does his homelessons and dances. During vacations he is addicted to farm life. Helen R. Minot 715 Walk Hill Street Mattapan A. A. Representative 3, 4 A real pal and all-around sport is Helen. Her athletic prowess and remarkable Adagio dances will long be remembered by the class of '37. Donald A. Mitton 6 Nonquit Street Dorchester Donald is a very popular lad with his smart line of chatter. Frank Monaco 49 Business Street Hyde Park Baseball 1, Z, 3, Trafk 1, Z If silence is golden Frank is a millionaire. Theresa Moody 60 Farwell Avenue Hyde Park Basketball Her good looks and dancing coupled with her charming per- sonality makes her an outstanding and unforgettable classmate. Harry F. Moore 86 Wood Avenue Mattapan Harry is the only amateur piano player of room 22 who gets paid for it. John A. Moore 1 Weeks Avenue Roslindale A chemist in the making. Don't let him mix your drinks. Blanche W. Moren 28 Walter Street Hyde Park Captain 2, Lieutenant 3, 4, Speed Club Blond and slim, Blanche has a knack for combining collegiate with sophistication. Her constant popularity is proof of her dancing ability. Anna G. Murphey 56 Rexford Street Mattapan Anna is the personality girl of llll. A little bit serious, a little bit humorous-you know the type. Joseph W. Murphy 11 Loring Place Hyde Park Baseball 4, Track 3 Murph's genial personality and placid manner have gained him many friends. He can be depended on for merchandising homelessons. 1937 F' 'lil-lli BLUE BUCK Peter J. Murphy 48 Wood Avenue Mattapan Social Committee 2, Trarle 2, 3, 4 One minute before the bell? Oh yes! Herels Pete, smiling, red- heacded and friendly. Virginia Murphy 12 johnswood Road Roslindale Sport Club, Year Book Committee, Captain 3, Social Committee Z, 3, Class Seeretary 4, Drill Leader 4, A. A. Representative, Stunt Club 3, Speed Club 4, Lieutenant 2, 3 just say she's petite and the record's complete. Anna M. Muzyka 186 VVoocl Avenue Mattapan Freneli Club 3, 4, Year Book, Cap- tain 2, 3, 4, Drill Leafler 4 VVhat's that certain something Anna's got that we haven't? Perhaps she took a correspondence course in personality. Arcoline Nannicelli 86 Sunnyside Street Hyde Park French Club 4, Social Committee 4, Lieutenant 4, Senior Show 4, Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Classical Club When Arky goes to town thing's begin to pop. John J. Nannicelli 486 Sunnyside Street Hyde Park johnny is a sociable fellow and with that personality of his he makes quite a hit with the ladies. Marco Napolitano 1812 River Street Readville Nap has a winning disposition and has become a very good friend of Mr. Stevens. Bernice Narpluca 15 Bismarck Street Mattapan Bea , the girl with loads of per- sonality who always says it with a smile. And can she dance! Marian E. Nason 141 Child Street Hyde Park Year Book Committee Marian is headed for bigger and better things in journalism. She may become a second jane Arden. Kathryn Nestor 293 Wood Avenue Hyde Park Kathryn's aspirations for the fu- ture are not decided but our wishes for success go with her. George E. Nicholson 28 Chittick Road Hyde Park .Marshal 4 Nick is the handsome heartbeat of the Fairmount Theatre, run- ning a close second to Carol. 1THiBlUE BUCK - l937 Georgianna Nicholson 21 Ridge Road Mattapan Glee Club, Red Cross, Captain Right in our midst we have one of the most graceful dancers of the class. Those struggling Sopho- mores should look and learn. Irene M. Noris 19 Fremont Place Mattapan First Lieutenant 3, 4, Senior Show Grace and rhythm personified. Irene's remarkable dancing aiblity is surpassed only by her accom- plishments in Bookkeeping. James A. O'Brien 16 Marie Street Mattapan Lieutenant 3, 4, Year Book 4, Honor Roll3 We have enjoyed knowing Obie for he is an earnest student and a true friend. Marguerite M. O'Brien 649 Canterbury St. Roslindale Speed Club What a complexion-peaches 'n cream! Marguerite is our efhcient little switchboard operator. Read- ing is her favorite pastime. R. Catherine 0'Brien 679 Canterbury St. Roslindale Stunt Club 2, 3 Catherine may seem quiet, but she certainly has a sense of humor that is hard to beat. She is well- liked and has a great many friends in school and out. Richard D. Occhiolini 65A Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park Year Book Committee Dick is one of those fellows that is exactly what he appears to be, very good natured and brilliant. He will go far in his chosen pro- fession. Ann M. 0'Connor 37 Williams Avenue Hyde Park Dramatic Club 4, Room Captain 4, Classical Club 3, Second Lieutenant Z, 3, Basketball 2, Year Book Com- mittee Ann's large brown eyes do not seem to have lost any of their sparkle from poring over math problems. V John T. O'Connor 5 Fairmount Avenue Hyde Park Social Committee 3, 4, Track Z, 3, Year Book Committee, Amateur Show 3, 4, Senior Show 4 Oakie, Mr. Lahive's favorite pupil, is the best natured and the most comical pupil in the entire class. Marguerite R. O'Connor 24 Almont Street Mattapan Stunt Club 2, 3, 4 Although she's a petite Miss we expect great things of her. Inci- dentally Marguerite is quitea dar- ing young acrobat. Thomas A. 0'Connor 151 Hollingsworth St. Mattapan Baseball 3,4 Tommy is an excellent scholar, and when a mathematics problem comes up he's around to argue it out, and he usually can hold his own. 1THiBLUE BOOK - g 1937 Charles Olsen 1125 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Red Cross Representative Man about town, Charlie is never short of sparkling good humor and is always ready with the right word at the right time. Emma Olsen 30 Mattakeeset Street Mattapan Captain 2 This charming blue-eyed blonde from 107 has a great many friends. We'll all miss Emma and her sunny smile. Henrietta Olszewski 102 Pierce Street Hyde Park Classical Club 3, Lieutenant 2, 3 Hennie is so full of fun that she can easily be called, Miss Hinchey's Terror. ls she a good sport? You bet! Thomas E. O'Neil 1327 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Lieutenant 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Foot- ball 2 Tom is an ambitious chap who is always doing something that he is sure will bring him something in the end. Louise M. Ormond 21 George Street Hyde Park Senior Show, Debating Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Speed Club 4, Year Book 4, Red Cross 3, French Club 3, Lieutenant 2, 3 Louisefs ability to do her school work is surpassed only by her wit and humor. Joseph M. Orsi 11 Pinedale Road Roslindale Orchestra 2, 3, 4, FirstLieutenant 4, Marshal 4, Amateur Show 4, Senior Show 4 joe is a member of that great or- chestra of Danny's, the Rhythm Kings. Jean M. Outlaw 221 Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park French Club 3 Here's the happy-go-lucky young lady with the ready smile. jolly should be Jean's middle name. Juanita Outlaw 221 Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park Glee Club 2, French Club 4 Juanita can be heard throughout the room trying to imitate Lily Pons. Perhaps, after many years of practise, she may hit high HC. James J. Paglucia 639 Canterbury St. Roslindale Social Committee 3, Track 4, Base- ball 2, Football 3, Captain 3, Adju- tant 4, Red Cross Z, Amateur Show 4, Senior Show 4 Let's look at the record. Michael Pankervich 53 Weybosset Street Mattapan Social Committee 2, 3 If you see Mike taking any books home, draw the conclusion that he must be sick. He's a happy-go-lucky chap. 1937 - THEIBLIJE BUCK Julio J. Pasciuto 23 Blanchard Street Readville Squeak hails from the wilds of Readville. He is clever when it comes to marksmanship with chalk. Vincent L. Pasciuto 1340 River Street Hyde Park Classical Club, French Club After going three years to Art classes at the Art Museum, Vin- cent ought to be able to draw more than his breath. Richard 0. Pautzsch 222 Huntington Ave. Hyde Park Senior Show 2, 3, 4, Amateur Show 3, 4 Richard is known all through the school for his ability to tickle the ivories. Mr. lllingworth will cer- tainly miss him during choral practices. Wilbur J. Pease 244 Reservation Road, Hyde Park Will believes strongly in being practical. Last summer he took care of chickens and watched the turnips grow. F ernand A. Perreault 978 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Lieutenant 3, 4, A. A. Representa- tive 1, ,Marshal 4 The local boy makes good. Fred is an usher at the Fairmount QSee Perreault for good seats.J Lucille Petroski 617 Cummins Highway, Mattapan Lucille is a quiet blue-eyed blonde who says little, thinks much, and is always agreeable. Helen Pierce 992 River Street Hyde Park Basketball Z, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Dramatic Club, Speed Club 4, Senior Show 4 Helen is one girl who is really as nice as she looks. And that's saying something! Wanda M. Piolunek 140 Child Street Hyde Park Wanda is quiet in school, but we've seen her the life of the party when homework wasn't on her mind. Emma Pittman 9 Littledale Street Roslindale Basketball 2, 3, 4, Senior Show 4, ' Dramatic Club 4 Emma is one of the few good lis- teners left in this day of orators and this has doubled her already great popularity. Raymond E. Poole 8 Catherine Street Roslindale lllarshal 4 To watch HRay strut his stuff, you'd say he ought to change to ice skates and compete with Sonja Heine. THE BLUE BUCK ' 1937 John D. Porter Jr. 38 Osceola Street Mattapan Red Cross 4 As far as art goes, he is one of our very best. John will always get along with his winning grin. Robert W. Porter 111 Walworth Street Roslindale Year Book 4 Bob's interest is divided among school sports and socials. William D. Potter 60 Highland Street Hyde Park French Club, Year Book 4, Track 4, Senior Show 4, Amateur Show 4 Billy has given some good exhibi- tions of magic which is his hobby. He has been very consistent in getting all A's. Norman F. Powell 77 Seymour Street Roslindale Amateur Show 4, Senior Show 4 Norm can be heard swinging on his harmonica, and sometimes it might be worth listening to. Priscilla L. Powell 42 Summit Street Hyde Park Although Pete is very quiet in school, she doesn't keep her great silence outside. Judith M. Prilgosky 122 Gallivan Blvd. Dorchester Judith is a peppy brunette whose hobby is breaking hearts. Where did you get that beautiful com- plexion, Judith? Patricia Quigley 35 Brown Avenue Roslindale Social Committee 4, Year Book 4, Red Cross 3, 4 This devastating blue-eyed blonde is the sweetheart of 110. Petite and charming, Pat causes many of Hyde Park's masculine hearts to flutter. Dorothea Quist 1831 Hyde Park Ave. Readville Dot knows Silence is Golden and we appreciate the golden vein in her character Mildred Reed 22 Water Street Hyde Park We certainly appreciate Millie's rare visits to our classrooms. Her brilliant compositions are only slightly less appreciated. Eugene F. Renzi 1748 River Street Hyde Park Baseball Z, 3, 4, Red Cross Z, First Lieutenant 4 Good old Renz will go far with his dancing feet and sparkling personality. l937 - THEIBLUE BUCK Richard H. Rice 292 Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park Lieutenant Dick is quite a skiing and horse- back riding enthusiast. He has been a good pal and student all through his years in high school. Doris M. Rich 29 Garfield Avenue Hyde Park Classical Club 3, Dramatic 4, Sec- ond Lieutanant 4 Dot is our Dresden girl. Who can forget that sweet smile that caused her to be crowned Miss Sophomoren? Dorothy A. Richards 42 Mildred Avenue Mattapan Social Committee 4, Year Book 4, Speed Club 4, First Lieutenant 4 Dot has Shirley Temple all beat for curls. She sure has what it takes and as for clothes she can't be beat. George Richenburg 475 Poplar Street Roslindale Social Committee, First Lieutenant 3, Captain 4 His pleasant personality has won him many friends among pupils and teachers alike. John A. Robertson 111 Babson Street Mattapan Track Z, 3 Here is a quiet chap who goes about his business like a veteran and we feel sure that he will some day be rewarded for his efforts. Adolph A. Rocheleau 14 Rector Road Mattapan Lieutenant 3, 4 Rush will probably be found in' the uniform of a naval or marine officer or captain of a rowboat. Mary F. Rooney 812 River Street Mattapan Captain 3 Personality plus dancing feet make Mary the sweetheart of the Black and Blue. A good athlete, an all- around sport, and a swell kid. Nicholas P. Rosati 1518 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Nick is named the Mad Ge- nius because of his ability to fix and invent anything. Agnes Roycroft 87 Hollingsworth St. Mattapan Social Committee Z, Secretary 3, Drill Leader 4, Debating Club 4, Second Lieutenant 2, Year Book Committee Ask anyone who one of our leaders in fashion and personality is, and you'll be answered, Agnes. Bartlett H. Ryan 42 Beaver Street Hyde Park Track 3, 4, Baseball 3 A good book and a friendly Eng- lish teacher to argue with is Bartlett's recipe for his ever- lasting smile. THE BLUE BUCK ' 1937 Margaret L. Ryan 371 Huntington Ave. Hyde Park Social Committee 3, Senior Show Margie's undeniable charm lies in her unassuming manner. Marie Ryan 15 Groveland Street Mattapan Basketball Z 3, Marie certainly burns up the cinders when she gets going. She has a very likable manner and her winning smile captivates us all. Ruth B. Ryan 7 Liveridge Way Mattapan We often wonder if Ruth really is as quiet out of school as she is in school. G. Esther Sahl 59 Summer Street Hyde Park First Lieutenant 2, Social Com- mittee 2, Year Book Our Esther is a lovable little Miss who has caused many a heart to flutter. She's quite some artist too. William B. Sammartino 24 Summit Street Roslindale Class Officer 2 Sammy has high ideals, mainly to become a pugilist. Notice the golden gloves pin in his coat lapel. Patricia Savage 7 Babson Street Mattapan Not even the disturbance of an appendectomy is sufficient to sub- due Pat's enthusiasm for athletics. William V. Sawtelle 14 Rosa Street Hyde Park Red Cross Z, 3, 4 In the summertime Bill may be seen steamboating to Nantasket. He can be distinguished by his Wa Ho. John L. Schiano 765 Rear South St. Roslindale john's ambition is to succeed. We wonder if he knows that the First million is the hardest. Eleanor F. Scott 62 West Street Hyde Park Sports Club 4, Drill Leader Eleanor's good humor and friendly ways make her the tops. The populardance hall, The Raymorn is her favorite rendezvous. Ruth E. Seaburg 23 Rockingham Road Mattapan Orchestra Z, 3, 4, Basketball Z, 3, Classical Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Captain of Girls Track Team Ruth is an excellent musician, a model student, and an outstand- ing member of the Girls' Track Team. l937 - Tl-1E BLUE BUCK Frederick J. Seely 1450 Blue Hill Ave. Mattapan YearBook, Editor-in-chief, A. A. Representative 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Drum Corps 3, 4, Senior Show Fred has become very popular in his two years here, and has estab- lished quite a record both socially and athletically. Wilhelmina Senger 28 Greenwood Avenue Hyde Park Red Cross Representative 3, 4 Billie is quite interested in radio and plans to make herself an operator. Irene Shempa 1436 River Street Hyde Park Basketball 2 On the cold winter nights Renee and her pals haunt the ice, Smith's field being the favorite spot. Barbara Sherlock 101 Warren Avenue Hyde Park A. A. Representative 4 Barbara is fond of sailboats. Let's hope she has smooth sailing to success. Josephine T. Shibley 46 Austin Street Hyde Park Orchestra Z, 3, French Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Drill Leader. First Lieutenant 4 Gentlemen prefer blondes and jo is certainly one to be pre- ferred. Marion Shibley 163 Beaver Street Hyde Park Minty's fondness for winter sports would make the North Pole an ideal vacation spot for her. Peter T. Shibley Jr. 163 Beaver Street Hyde Park Pele didn't say a word until he was two years old. You should hear him now. Henry Shuman 57 Gordon Avenue Hyde Park Classical Club 4, Dranzalic Club 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Senior Show 4, French Club 3, 4 Heimie is one of the Trojans' star basketball players. He's going into the butcher business when he graduates. Mitchell Sikora 1417 River Street Hyde Park Football 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Baseball 4 Si is the sentimental gentleman from Sunnyside. William A. Simmons 176 Ruskin Road Mattapan Bill is a busy boy both in school and outside. THEIBLUE DOCK I 1937 Helen Sirena 16 Mason Street Hyde Park Helen is our quiet little girl with big ambitions. She's interested in tennis and can wield a mean racquet. Mary I. Slyva 35 Winslow Street Hyde Park First Lieutenant, French Club 4 Mary's one dimple just seems to touch that certain spot. There may be a day when she finds its mate. Isabel D. Smart 706 Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park Classical Club 3, 4, Drill Leader 4, French Club 3, Room Captain 2, 3, Orchestra Z, 3, 4, Basketball 2 Smart by name and smart by brain. Petite and neat, our Isabel. Mildred L. Smith 127 Pleasantview St. Roslindale Basketball 2, 3, 4, A, A, Repre- sentative 3 Millie is an accommodating and well-liked person. The office will certainly be without a competent girl when she leaves. Phyllis G. Smith 210 Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park Dramatic Club 4, Basketball Z, 3, Classical Club 3, 4, French Club 3, First Lieutenant Z Phyl is gifted with a pleasing per- sonality and is just the kind of a student teachers pray for. Frances D. Solitro 823 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Frances is small, quiet and digni- fied. In school we hardly know she's here. Eleanor F. Spadano 25 Winthrop Street Hyde Park Red Cross 4 El is a very sedate sort of person possessing a most unassuming na- ture, that is, during school hours. Edna Spurr 17 Pond Street Hyde Park Basketball 3 Edna's ability to dance makes her first choice for a partner at dances. Joseph P. Steckelun 23 Ranson Road Mattapan Football 3, 4, Baseball Z, 3, 4, Track Z, 3 Captain 4 joe has been with us for four years and he is one of the most amiable fellows we've ever seen. Audrey D. Stevens 420 Huntington Ave. Hyde Park Speed Club 4 Petite? Oui! Pretty? To besurel Studious? Well yes! 1937 I THE BLUE BUCK Florence L. Sullivan 8 Almont Street Hyde Park Classical Club 3, 4 Florence is one of the quiet girls of 203-until she gets going! Then her Irish eyes sparkle delightfully ' Margaret M. Sullivan 91 East Glenwood Ave. Hyde Park Classical Club 3, French Club 4, Year Book Committee 4, Athletic Representative 3 Peggy is a swell sport and she sure can spell, for in 1935 she was the champion speller of our school. Arnold Swanson 76 Gustine Street Dorchester Year Book Committee, Class Treas- urer 4, Classical Club, Football 4, First Lieutenant, French Club 3, 4 During his two years in Hyde Park Arnie has proved himself to be a satisfactory person both with the ladies and as an athlete. Alexander A. Tarallo 13 A Street Hyde Park Sandy has trouble eating his lunch and trying to keep an eye on each door at the ten minute period. Viola J. Tarallo 221, Reservation Road Hyde Park Viola is of the petite dark type and may always be found gliding gracefully over some dance floor in the vicinity of Sunnyside. Thelma G. Taylor 17 Winslow Street Hyde Park Year Book Committee We have all been wondering what Thelma thinks Dedham has that Hyde Park hasn't. Evelyn Thomas 85 River Street Hyde Park Evelyn's unique drawl and 1937 Pontiac are two of the features figured in her individuality. Everett D. Thompson 196 Austin Street Hyde Park Red Cross Representative 4, Base- ball Manager 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Senior Show 4 Everett is a great manager and hopes to handle the Red Sox soon. Margaret Thompson 259 Kennebec Street Mattapan A true friend and a real pal. Margaret is better known as Scotty. William Thompson 914 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Track 3, 4 Who is this gay, gaunt, light- haired chap? He is known as 'lProfessor in the history class. THE BLUE BUCK I 1937 I .., Douglas B. Timmons 72 Water Street Hyde Park Social Committee Z, Track 3 Doug is the little fellow of 115, who may be seen behind a long- handled broom in the vicinity of 118 at noontime. Charlotte A. Toland 33 Burmak Street Mattapan Year Book, Dramatic Club, French Club 4 Charlotte has high hopes of some day becoming a teacher. We wonder whom she is going to teachfand why? Margaret L. Tolland 5 Rose Street Hyde Park Margaret is one of those girls who accomplishes much, but says little. Her smile is worth more than words. Francis X. Toomey 805 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Social Committee 3, Track 3, 4, Lieutenant 4, Prize Drummer 3 Fran is one of the few quiet students of 115. His pleasing personality has won him many friends. - Arthur Topham 98 Westminster Street, Hyde Park Arthur is an outstanding book- keeper who may some day be a C. P. A. After school he fills gaso- line tanks. William Trask 99 Austin Street Hyde Park Bashful Bill is quite a pianist. His ability to play seems to have appealed to a certain young damsel. Priscilla C. Tripp 80 Blake Street Mattapan Track 3, Basketball Z, 3, Classical Club 3, French Club 3, 4 All her boy friends have indeed recognized her culinary ability. Joseph Uzdavinis 33 Fulton Street Hyde Park Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Senior Show 4 joe's ability to do some things handicaps him in others. He has a swell line of talk but he ought to say more. Jeanette L. Vincent 96 Folson Street Hyde Park Captain 3, Classical 4 A charming personality and jovial nature describe the fairrco-ed. ln- cidentally, she is the smiling blonde who daily greets you at the lunch counter. Sylvia V. Vittarini 45 Stoughton Avenue Readville Wherever a little chuckle is heard, you'll find Vitti. And her twinkling toes never fail her in a response to music. 1937 - THEBLUE IBOUK Arvid S. Wahlstrom 85 Itasca Street Mattapan Social Committee 3, Drum Corps 3, Track 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 4 Flash Wahlstrom! The answer to a maiden's prayer. We expect to see Arvie in Tokio in 1940. John F. Walantis Jr. 630 Metropolitan Ave. Hyde Park Captain 4, Track Z, 3, 4 Slim has had a good deal of track practice under Skip Sherlock and, who knows, he may some day be a second Jesse Owens. He cap- tained the very successful 1937 team. Pauline Waller 18 Page Street Hyde Park Basketball Take another letter please. Pauline's only aim is to be an ac- complished and efficient secretary. Edith A. Wallin 60 Summer Street Hyde Park Edie is one of our quieter seniors but her friendly disposition and ever-ready hi has made her a pal to all. Florence Walsh 940 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Basketball 2, 3, Speed Club 4, Sports Club 4, Social Committee 4, Captain 2, 3 A blonde most certainly to be preferred by all who have known her. K Flora A. Ward 132 Wood Avenue Hyde Park Flora is a vivacious brown-eyed brunette with many friends. This little girl has plenty of personality. William S. Ward 132 Wood Avenue Hyde Park He may have come from Canada two years ago, but believe me, he's no farmer. Canadafs loss is our gain. Rose Waterman 50 Dana Avenue Hyde Park Orchestra Z, 3, 4 Rose carries two things-violin and life savers. The first for art and the second for art's sake. Robert E. West Jr. 10 Floral Place Hyde Park Baseball 4 Is my face red! That's Westy when a girl speaks to him. A great pal among many friends. Francis W. Whalen 34 Norton Street Hyde Park Red Cross, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Football 4, Senior Show, Class- ical Club, Lieutenant Clip is the main-spring of the class. THE IBIJUE BUCK ' 12937 Barbara White 7 Nelson Street Readville French Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Red Cross Club 4 Barbara has a sunny smile and a pleasant disposition and is quite clever in writing short poems about her classmates. John J. Williams 67 Sunnyside Street Hyde Park Class President 2, 4, French Club 4, YearBook, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Senior Show 4, Amateur Show 4, Classical Club 3, 4 Hail to the chief! Robert D. Wilson 37 Itasca Street Mattapan Track 4, Football 4 In a year's time we will, no doubt, be tuning our radio in to hear Wilson, the Basso Profundo. Margaret Wingfield 35 Osceola Street Mattapan Year Book 4, Sports Club 4, Senior Show 3, 4, Captain 4 Peggy, although she won't admit it, is, we think, out for a musical career. Lucy H. Woleyko 4 Neponset Avenue Hyde Park Blue eyes and golden hair, that's our Lucy. Although Lucy is in- clined to be quiet her manner is always sincere. Bernard W. Wolson 174 Savannah Avenue Mattapan Track 4, Football Z Bruno has a physique that is the envy of the boys of Room 22. Carol A. Wright 21 Webster Street Hyde Park Take some red hair, sparkling blue eyes, lots of fun, and a couple of gallons of pep, mix together and you get Carol. Dorothy Wysocki 10 Adams Avenue Hyde Park Speed Club, Drill Leader 4, Red Cross Z, 3, 4, Year Book, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 2 'Still water flows deep. Dorothy has the dignity and assurance that go with ability. Benedict J. Zaino 191 Dana Avenue Hyde Park Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Benny has ambitions of some day being a swing king with his sax. Mary Zak 61 Dana Avenue Hyde Park Basketball 3, Stunts Club 3 Mary's intricate dance steps have furnished great pleasure to the watchers in the gym and kept her in demand for dances. l937 - THE BLUE John Zampi 47 Florence Street Roslindale John is a quiet lad who seems to be missing when he is around. He is a good friend to every one, in- cluding his pal, Schiano. William A. Zaniboni 164 Washington Street Hyde Park Orchestra 2, 3 William has made many friends by his quiet smiling manners. Helen M. Zarosinski 19 Whitney Park Mattapan Drill Leader 3, Lieutenant 3, 4 Last but not least. Helen's tendency to lead was great, but just couldn't keep us together during those 10-minute periods. A CALL TO LIFE At last Life's portals open wide, Our eyes behold an open way, We linger for a moment-then Go gladly forth on this-our day. Deep in our hearts youth's glowing Ere Will bear us on to a glorious height, Until the goal to which we aspire At last, shall come within our sight. But, if Life's hardships overcome us, If we should falter on the road, May we find some understanding To help us bear our heavy load. With trust in Him who cares for all, With faces looking toward the sun, We answer joyfully the call, And pray our battle may be won. Marguerite Gile 55 S THE BLUE BUCK - 1931 CLASS WILL O Doubtless the end is in view, with this and our many benefactors in mind we take our pen and set forth our last will and testament. To Mr. Haley we leave our sincere thanks for his expert guidance through three years of high school. hTo Mr. Buckley we leave a bottle of dandruff remover to protect his mous- tac e. To Mr. Aykroyd we leave a junior class that may appreciate having their prom at the Towers. To Miss Dowd we leave the reputation of still being the most popular teacher. To Major Kelley, we leave a few dozen bottles of cleansing fluid for the unkempt uniforms. To Mr. Donoghue we leave six competent bookkeepers to relieve him of the burden of the Seniors' accounts. To Mr. D'Amato we leave a cash register that will play Mia Bella Rosa. To Mr. Lahive we leave a large framed map of beloved Cape Cod. To Mr. Grady we leave two linotype machines. They will save the students the difficulty of handling the type. To Mr. Kenney we leave a couple of shots of Mickey Mouse and Simone Simon to show in his movie projector. To Mr. Murphy we leave a special license that will permit him to offer expert advice to his Alma Mater's athletic coaches. To Mr. Stevens we leave a suitcase with a burglar alarm attached. To Miss Doyle we leave a trot-detector to aid her in her annual clean-up campaign. To Pat Burke we leave a broom that will clean the corridors with one sweep. To the juniors we leave two very competent assistants, Mr. Aykroyd and Mr. Buckley to assist them in their class activities. Johnny Cooper leaves a well used pair of football pants and baseball shoes. Mary Zac and joe Uzdavinus leave their professional ballroom dancing ability. Irene Noris leaves a come hither look that can't be imitated. Bob Carol leaves in his important little way. Agnes Roycroft leaves still admiring last year's will. Theresa Moody leaves a patented dance step. Fred Seeley leaves a pet Bea that bothered him all year. joe Assaf leaves behind a melodious strain from his Stradivarius. Claire Armstrong leaves much to the regrets of the Boston Elevated. Frank Gabriel is Gone with the Wind. Joe Ferris leaves his unique style of dressing to some worthy Junior. Winnie Aykroyd leaves the ltite of the class blusher. Arvid Wahlstrom leaves several copies of the latest fashion magazines. Gene Renzi leaves a book of instructions on how to dance. Ida Brugnetti and Anna Manick leave the Hoors groaning from some un- happy landings. Larry Downing leaves for a Lucky Strike. Billy Potter leaves an excellent scholastic record. Virginia Murphy leaves an enchanting smile. Bud Cronin leaves a few broken hurdles for Skip to mend. George Richenburg leaves some broken dishes. joe Barron leaves a few samples of H. B. cough drops. Willie Barrett, John Cheever and Arkie Nannicelli leave still chasing each other. ' 56 1937 F -THE BLUE BUCK Kathleen Curley leaves several ardent admirers. Larry Brindely leaves his hair grow now that he's out of school. Walter Cochrane leaves a splendid record for attendance. Johnny Corrigan gladly leaves the nickname Bottles to anyone who wants lt. Adelaide Innes leaves behind her dignified manner. Isabel Smart leaves an unsurpassable record. Betty Cass leaves only a memory of her beautiful voice. Guy Megliola leaves most of his hair. Muggsie McGuire leaves a couple of worn out harmonicas. Ruth Farnham leaves her artistic coiffures. Evelyn Grant leaves that song Gee But You're Swell ringing in a young man's ear. Warren Drury leaves a track record for some Junior to break. Richard Pautszch leaves the piano keys yelling for mercy. Ernie Mendenhall bequeaths his harmonica to his Alma Mater. Cecilia Kowaleski leaves a few ideas to the up and coming as to how to dress modishly. Arnie Swanson leaves holding the bag of money. Francis Bagge leaves his own dance routine for a future toe dancer. Deborah Clifford leaves a convincing denial that she is a bleached-blonde. Frank Keissling leaves a pair of air conditioned spats. Bob Lutz reluctantly leaves a certain lonely Junior. Johnnie Habenicht doesn't leave her formula for popularity. jack Williams leave his many thanks to his classmates for their cooperation. Evelyn Doyle leaves a pair of well worn clubs. Emma Olson leaves-Has anybody here seen Emma? Doris Rich leaves an endorsement for Woodbury's-for that school-girl complexion. Pat Luciano leaves his newspaper route for higher things. Rita Kelley leaves a blush that only an Irish colleen can make effective. .lake Deleconio leaves a well-worn towel to wipe off next year's football. Bill DeMerritt, Dave Findlay, Bob Edwards, Cliff MacLeod leave an im- pressive record of basketball victories. S spot Anne McCarthy leaves a charming sister to take her place as the bright in next year's classes. Hymie Shumen leaves with the only pair of dice in the school. Eleanor Daly leaves proof that good things come in small packages. George Bacher leaves a wistful desire for taller girls. Margie Lawler leaves her sunny disposition. Bob Carr is still leaving for Roslindale. Millie Carpenter leaves a treasure chest of cherished mementoes. Tom O'Neil leaves his soap box for another famed orator. Arne Lofgren leaves fame behind and seeks new honors. Beverly MacPhee, Virginia Mclntyre, Louise McDonough leave three pairs of tattered dancing slippers. Charlotte Toland leaves a stream of chatter behind her. johnny Walantis leaves a splendid record as captain of a crack track team. Wilfred Jean leaves a bulging brief case. Oakie and Duff leave us still wondering why we laughed at their jokes. jerry Hogan leaves a well-thumbed Cicero and the remains of a box of aspirin tablets. 1937, Signed, sealed, and delivered this 14th day of May, in the year of Our Lord, by the loyal members of this class. John I. Williams Robert E. Lutz Gladys Habernicht Agnes Roycroft 57 THE BLUE BUICK - 1937 - f Y fig 4' x .4-lv ,T 7 X 4 Hllmlllil-ITS IN THE Q 2 R A ,A A CIASS OF -W 9 -gli ' Q QW ,Mal A Er,- -'six l 1 f-5X' A 2- .FA 'fn' .N ,J Q A QWARREN oRuRY'S e 'K 1 I A REMARKABLE Recomo BREAK- , LANL ,A imc: Soo-YAQD DASH.+ - W HW, THOSE MEMORABLE W' f f 1 F .. T XVQX CLASS DANCES- xv XX i fl' XXV Y N A , Y W9 Y -THE FAMED X X 5 'X AMATEUR snowf 3 '. K ...N X- V ASQ BUT fz NOT LEAST A Wwdm iimw 5 A---3WJumQ,un9s2r AHAVSQ l937 I THE BLUE BUCK CLASS DIQUDHECY Q TWENTY YEARS AFTER CA dialogue of interest to the Class of 19372 Scene: A radio station Time: May 14, 1935 Announcer-Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This broadcast in com- ing to you from station WECU with studios in the Copley-Statler Hotel in Hyde Park, Mass. This broadcast is sponsored by the Ferris Suspender Company. Ferris Suspender never let you down. . . . This evening we are going to interview that famous American humorist, Hiram Hewett, who will comment on the Class of 1937 of the Hyde Park High School which is holding its twentieth reunion in the ballroom of the Copley-Statler tonight. Both Mister Hewett and I are members of that class. Ladies and gentlemen, Hiram Hewett! CEnter Hewett from right wing! Hiram-Thank'ee, Spencer! Howdy, folks. Was jest down stairs meetin' up with some folks I hain't seed for quite a time. Sure is great to see some old friends, and there certainly are plenty down there Guess about everybody from the old class is there. All of them are a-dancin' and a'talkin' or doin' somethin'. The first person I laid eyes on was johnny Williams, he's Commodore of a Heet of swan-boats in the Public Garden: then I seed Virginia Murphy, she jest won a National Croquet Tournament. Yes, sir! There were quite a few famous people down there: Ernest Mendenhall, the explorers, Doris Rich and Bob Lutz from Hollywood 3 Adelaide Innes, the Metropolitan Opree Star and George Curley who was jest made Ambassador to France. Announcer-That's right, Hiram! There are quite a few public figures from that class. jerry Hogan and James O'Brien are both running for Gover- nor, and Mary Gaffney was just elected the first woman mayor of Hyde Park. Hiram-By the way, Fred Perrault, he's manager of the Opree House now, told me to remind all the folks about the new show that's openin' at the Opree House next week. It's called the Crunchy Nuts Amateur Show and shore is a humdinger. Professor Potter will pull rabbits outa' hats and the Four Quacks, Fulton, Cooper, Marcotte, and Garland will entertain with some real hill-billy music. A special added attraction will be the appearance of that well- known comedy team, Kilduff and O'Connor. These boys once appeared before the uncrowned heads of Europe and once was enough. Announcer-Speaking of the theatre, have you ever come across any of Mr. Aykroyd's prodigies? Hiram-Wall, I know that some of them are in the Revue of 1957 that Nicholas Lavnikevitch is directing, Georgiana Nicholson has the leading role and joseph Uzdavinis is co-starring. Some others in the show are Betty Cass and Bob Edwards who will sing a song popular some years back, The Organ-Grinder's Swing! The sensational tap dancers, Anna Manick and Louise McDonough, and the famous comedy team of Megliola and Cochrane will also be there. But you know more of the local goings on that I do, Spencer. You tell the folks about some of the old crowd you've seen. 59 THIIE BLUE BUCK ' 1937 Announcer-Certainly, and I'm sure you'd be interested to hear about the people I see every day. Every morning I eat at Louis Carbone's lunch cart, ride to the studio on the Johnston bus line, where I frequently meet Arne Lofgren, the State Street banker, Edna McCarthy, who owns a pet shop on Boylston Street, Florence Walsh, who is District Attorney Swanson's secretary, Margaret Barton and f'Dot Richards who write for the Boston Times of which Joseph Murphy is editor-in-chief, and Mina Belyea, who is a copy-reader for the Linney Book Company. Of course, you know that J. Russell Cook is manager of the Copley-Statler, and john Mills is hotel-detective. He recently apprehended Larry Brindley taking time but, for lack of circumstantial evidence, Judge Olsen dismissed the case like the good sport that he is. Hiram-Speaking of sports, there were quite a few sportsmen in that class. Pagliuci, Sam Arno, Pete Gaglio, and Ted Kutny were on the Olympic team which Warren Drury coached a few years ago. For that matter, there are several who, are coaching nowg John Walantis is coaching the Sing Sing cross country team and Dave Findlay is swimming instructor at Alcatraz University. jean Bolan is coach of the women's basketball team which won the National Championship last season and Mildred Carpenter is swimming tutor at the Y where Renzi is showing the boys how to play ping-pong. And I forgot to mention that 'fGus Simmons is America's champion flag-pole sitter, and would have broken his own record if the pole hadn't broken. Announcer-just one other word about sports while we're on that subject, Hiram. I went down to Fenway Park this afternoon and I saw Corrigan's charges trim the Wasps. Joe Stecklun was on the mound The defensive playing of Cronin and McMahon, the double play artists, and the timely hitting of Clip Whalen and Sven Wahlstrom won the day for the Sox. Incidentally, I've heard that you've made guest appearances at the local clubs rather often? Hiram-That's right, Spence! I was up to the Hyde Park Women's Club annual banquet at which President Gladys Habenicht presided. There was quite a gathering of business women there. Claire Andrews and Rose Antosca who have just opened the Roslindale Dating Bureau, Lillian Baliski and Marie Arsenault, proprietors of the Mattapan Roller Skating Rink, and Ruth Farnham, owner of the Chic Dresse Shoppe at which Edith Curtis and Margorie Lawlor are modeling clothes. Deborah Clifford and Marguerite Giles are joint owners of a chain of restaurants called Ye Olde Hotte Dogge Standef' Margaret Sullivan conducts the Boston Herald Spelling Bee, and Mary Zak is employed in the Heatley Beauty Parlors. The guests of honor were: Agnes Roycroft, our new Secretary of Labor, Patricia Quigley, who reviewed her latest novel, Nonchalance, the Key to Suc- cessp' Virginia McIntyre whose story Breezy Departure has won the Pulitzer Prize for literature and Ann O'Connor, famous mathematician, who studied under Einstein. Thelma Taylor, Dedham Real Estate Agent, spoke on The Trailer Versus the Home. Announcer, looking at his watch-I'm sorry to interrupt you Hiram, but I'd like to read a few of the telegrams I received before the program. Hiram-Go right ahead, Spence! so , 1937 - THE BLUE BUCK Announcer-Here's one from Saskatchewan, Canada: DEAR SPENCER-TRAPPING GREAT THIS SEASON STOP WISH WE WERE AT REUNION STOP WILL BE LISTENING TO YOUR BROADCAST STOP WILLARD BARNETT ALGIRDAS BURDULIS JOHN CHEEVER Here's another from the Sahara Naval Base: FIRST CLASS SEAMAN HESSE JOINS ME IN SENDING CONGRATULATIONS STOP REGARDS TO ALL STOP LIEUTENANT COMMANDER GEORGE RICHENBURG COMMANDING SAHARA NAVAL BASE From Madison Square Garden, l'Art Hvoslef, sports announcer, wires: HCOVERING LIGHT FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT BETWEEN 'TIGER' CARROLL AND 'WILDCAT' ASSAF STOP 'BUD' THOMPSON ACTING AS REFEREE STOP RE- MEMBER US TO ALL STOP ART HVOSLEF Here's the last one from the S. S. Arcadia off the coast of Spain. It says: HENJOYING OUR CRUISE STOP MAY THE REUNION BE A SUCCESS STOP MARY SYLVA ANNA MUZYKA CHARLOTTE CLIGGETT Hiram-Say Spence, with your kind permission I'd like to read a few verses to the folks which I made up specially for this occasion. AnnouncerHGo ahead, Hiram. I'm sure we'd be all very glad to hear them. Hiram-Well, here be the first one. Haste thee, Lynch, and bring with thee, Sweet Cecilia Kowaleski Moody and Smith and O'Kelley Cook and Wright and Chludinski To this reunion here tonight To bring their comrades sweet delight. Here's another I made up on the ball-room floor: Here's Robert West with his banjo, And Carr with his saxophoneg Ruth Seaburg with her cello, And Downing with his Xylophone. Pautzsch plays the piano, Rose Waterman hddles in tuneg Pierce performs on the piccolo, And Griffin jumps over the moon. Announcer-Very good, Hiram. Have you any more of your verses? Hiram-Why yes, Spence, I have one more here I'd like to read. 61 'l'I'IEl3I.lJE BUCK ' 1937 Shuman thought he'd take a Tripp Through our fair metropolis And whom he saw and what he did Are recorded in this verse. First in a hospital Shuman we find Where Florence Sullivan is a nurse fair and kind And Bagge and Arthur, orderlies strong. Pushing the patients' lunch carts along. Then to the art museum he goes To view the paintings of artists he knows The paintings of Pasciuto and Sahl Whose delicate lines give pleasure to all. At noontime at Grant's Hotel he eats Where Maguire and Lalor, the G-Men, he meets Conversing with DeMerritt and jank, Directors of the Penny Savings Bank. After dinner he takes a stroll On the new Derzanski Boulevard, And, lo! and behold, whom should he meet But officer Koshivos, patrolling his beat. With Koshivos pointing out the sights The afternoon flew quickly by, And when the day had turned to night He returned home for a little shut-eye. Announcer-That certainly is a masterpiece, Hiram, but I see that we have only one minute left, and we'll have to close the interview. Hiram-cWell, thankee Spence, for the privilege of speaking for the class, and thanks to all the folks that were listening. Goodnight, everybody! Announcer-MYou have just been listening to an interview with the famous Hiram Hewett about the fame and fortunes of his and my class . . . the Class of 1937 of Hyde Park High School. This is Spencer Ross bidding you all good night in behalf of the Class of 1937, and of the Ferris Suspender Company. We hope you'll all be listening for the twenty-first reunion which will be broadcast one year from tonight. This broadcast has come to you from Station WECU with studios in the Coply-Statler Hotel in Hyde Park, Mass. Franklin Garbiel Wilfred jean 62 l937 - THE BLUEBDD K ff- X x XXQQQYX '-WN QV Mffle Carpvhfff f vw ,5-wlmmlggo V fd fif 5 UW 2, Q 5? 2 4 'ag K Zzifzfs' f ff! v' W U th J' N 'PJ X SN J 'Nl ,f ff V WN W hf My 3 gigs AWN , x X N ' , - X Wbwx y? '15 f A gf' xg A ' ', A ' ax , NS . V F P A 7 4 X ,7 f Q Dlx' xx af Li- ,mb 1 H ll! 1 I A W 1 1,7 C ' Q 'f' ' 175' :E j I X -V' 1 4, ffm-va A A KT' X ff 7 X -f l j ff X qw o U ff 4 ', b gs Hi F5 f M 6x,: X -.KX x A, , NE ,,ffS.Qjs1'f:i X 1 N X X E fwi . EW , N K' 1, , Q J X , .17 5? C 4' . - 5 f f ' ly R Al .K J!! 5-iii 3-' A3 R - fy fy , X f' ' 4? lug 1 . , 'UU 4 'XL 1 'z X X 1 5 ' L' X f f L 4 N ,my x if 1.2 , V X . y , Q . W '. 1 '- ' -,, Q V . f 217 -- 4 ., , .- fky- nv ' 7 - ,Il va- Q P ' 1 , W if Q W -f - W, ff, - f ,N W N y.,Y, MA 'J SW Qf - 1 A ' f W 1 f' K 5 fx M , X w Y x V? If Q: Xl 1 ' P V4 ' 53 ? Z Cnm 4 E. Xe X .x S 53, W fegff. Q! f Q tl pf! 'I X1 , ' VV fi r-IU ! f f f ffmf' I gf? 1 gl' ., T2 M17qt P1charQ5w?Y09Um If M11 ,Aeadcy-,cf own arfldcs lil the 5115! IIPU-53 63 Nh wah C086 -6 MPH as QEJWWVX M QS? f,fL 4m-muncer Lan mierufews farfnrr 9, .K H H917 C abrfef if? N2- f- .Sabi 'EW X9 13' :WW , ,lf tf7C . fff XXX 0 ixi 'I f f THE BLUE BODIK ' 1937 CLASS SONG Q FAREVVELL TO HYDE PARK Illusic from My Old Kentucky Home O! the time has come when we all must say good bye to the school which has been so dear. The years have passed leaving memories of the days when we toiled with happy classmates, here. Our friends recall all the times we had of old, all mer- ry, all happy and gay. By and by we'll dream of this parting here today, then to you, old Hyde Park High, we fondly say- Chorus Sing, O, Sing, my comrades! Oh, sing again today! Let us sing one song for the years in Hyde Park High, ' For the happy days we spent at work and play. And may the years be bright with good fortune and good cheer To all those assembled here today! May your hearts be blest with a host of friendships true To make lighter all your burdens on the way. Today goes by like a shadow o'er the heart, with sorrow where all was delight A few more hours and we'll be gone for aye, then to you, old Hyde Park High, we fondly say- Chorus Sing, O, Sing, my comrades! Oh, sing again today! Let us sing one song for the years in Hyde Park High, For the happy days we spent at Work and play. Martha G. McAvoy, 107 Margaret W. Thomson, 107 Honorable mention goes to Jennie Kolenda, 110 and Anna Mercanti, 210. 64 1937 - THE BLUE BUCK CLASS DDEM Q Deep in the earth the roots were hid, Nurtured by endless seasons of rain and sun. Up through the sod the delicate tendrils thrust And round about the giant oak they clung. Round and round, and ever upward Higher still they climbed. Far above, the sun looked down, and smiling, beamed Upon the efforts of these hardy plants. Suddenly, the rays of the sun were obscured By angry, scowling clouds. Torrents of rain, driven by gusty winds, Lashed the tender, climbing Creepers. Torn by the wind, and buffeted by rain Back to earth they dropped, the weak to remain, But, the indomitable climb again. Strengthened by adversity to struggle on anew, And hnally the upward heights attain. ' Corinne Holden, 201 Honorable mention goes to Helen Zaroxinski, 102 and Margaret Giles, 107. 65 THE BLUE BUCK - 1937 SEN IDD CLASS SELECTIUNS Boy William Potter John Williams Richard Pautzsch Arne Lofgren Arthur Hvoslef John Cooper John Corrigan Eugene Renzi John O'Connor Richard Benson John O'Connor Warren Drury Guy Megliola Vincent Pasciuto George Richenberg Q Most Studious Most Popular Most Talented Most Likely to Succeed Most Dignified Best Athlete Best Looking Best Dancer Wittiest Shyest Peppiest Most Nonchalant Best Natured Class Artist Most Generous 66 Girl Isabel Smart Gladys Habenicht Anna Manick Mary Cornyn Adelaide Innes Evelyn Doyle Gladys Habenicht Mary Rooney Patricia Quigley Dorcas Byrnes Eleanor Daly Agnes Roycroft Marjorie Lalor Esther Sahl Jeanette Vincent f THE BLUE BUCK F370 ei ' f 632571 L Ll, NP X M5 Q! W? TT X -J wi X U f RN N l fi XX ia , XIXX XJJ 1 fl L ? - 1 1 J K l fx I Y! fn- X QW ,MAX gf N -,VAXN A XX Z 7 K7 XX f 2 N NNE- jf g 55 4 Y N x X f WX-XE LAST wx Q,'e.xL W ,W Q 7 3 .X Sr ,Z X--7 a X Umy fx 9 QWX gm 4 S 1 Aw I 1 as ex Q 6 OQLW Av? I . , 'V 0 0 n X 1' ' NRO Qvxfx 4 Q 6 05 P l QU Q ww 11 fs1i1 XX ' W ,-Ak 43 X' if fxigg 1 Y Q X x ' N, 7 I Q Xifk XJ? fig XY Q9 Q5 .. , .il , V-Vwwfiv 3K ,, 67 THE ELITE BUCK ' 1937 FDCTIBALI. The charges of Skip Sherlock started off the season by taking on the strong Southie eleven. The Parkers showed they had what it takes, although they came out on the bottom of a 6-0 score. Going into the Charlestown game the Sherlock clan settled down and took the Bunker Hill boys to camp, 13e7. Both Johnnie Cooper and Don Larson starred that day as they eached romped sixty yards for touchdowns. The Brighton-Hyde Park affair was quite the opposite with the former rubbing it in 19-0. Hyde Park's hard playing took the spunk out of East Boston and the game ended in 0-0 deadlock. The jamaica Plain- Hyde Park rivalry ended in a 7-7 tie with Cooper, Skip's only real star, stealing the limelight by his last quarter rushes which ended in a touchdown. Then came the Turkey Day game between Milton and Hyde Park. Time and time again the Black and Blue marched up the field only to have a penalty put them back. Cooper finally found an opening and swivel-hipped his Way from his own 40 to a score. Milton scored twice in the second half due to numerous penalties tacked on Hyde Park. Red Shindul, the star lineman, whose consistant play- ing throughout the season was the cause of many gains, again came through by his beautiful block which enabled Cooper to score the lone touchdown. 68 lQl37 ' THE BLUE BUCK TIQACIY From a large turnout of untried boys together with a few returning veterans Coach Sherlock moulded another District Track Championship Team to regain the crown lost the previous year. Led by Captain John Walantis, who scored in the Class A Dash, the boys scored in every event of the seventeen on the card. Fred Seeley easily outran the field in the 600 and won a hard fought second in the Reggies. Teammates Don Larsen and jim Pagliuca ran one-two in the 1000 and finished second and third in the Reggies. john Cooper, who came out late, surprised all by winning a well- planned 300 against experienced opponents. In Class B, Warren Drury's record breaking 600 was the highlight of the District Meet. Due to unfortunate circumstances he was unable to run in the Reggies. Frank Gabriel finished third in the 600. jim Ryan, a coming 300 star, won his event in the Districts and finished second in the Reggies. In Class C, the two hurdlers, Harry Ledbury and Edgar Winslow, finished first and second. Leonard Doucette, a fast boy, finished second in the 220. Terry Geoghegan, another coming star, won the quarter-mile. In Class D, we find Shorty Mahon our only District and Reggie winner who won the hurdles in both meets and in doing so equalled the Reggie record three times. Senior boys prominent in track were: Arno, Civitarese, Cooper, Cronin, Drury, Gabriel, Griffin, Megliola, Pagluica, Ryan, Seeley, and Wahlstrom. 69 THE BLUE Boon - 1937 BASEBALL As the cry play ball was sounded, out came a very promising Hyde Park nine. Led by Captain johnnie Cooper and a few other veterans, the team began to get under way. Veterans from last season are Renzi, Whalen, Corbett, Cooper, Findlay, Civitarese and Stecklun. Although the team is just rounding into shape, Mr. Sherlock has an outlook which is very pleasing. The Black and Blue took on Mansfield High as a starter and proved they were in a higher class. They next went up to Exeter and although playing a semi-college team only lost by a score of 7-3. Gene Renz, our much talked about outfielder, is perhaps the hardest hitter in the outfit and caused Exeter quite a bit of trouble. Our pitchers are fairly good, Stecklun being the best. Cooper's brilliant work on the field and at the bat makes him an All Boston possibility. ,The rest of the infield is composed of Whalen, DeSantis, and Findlay who manage to keep the holes well blocked. Tom Campbell and his Memorial warriors were next to in-vade the Readville diamond and scalped the Parkers by a score of 7-1. The team looked pretty bad that day although DiMartino, our star catcher managed to catch hold of two pitches and send them both by the op-position. The season is young and when the boys get clicking together there is bound to be trouble for the enemy. 70 1937 ' Tl-lli IBLUWE BUCK DHYSICAL EDUCATIDN FDD GIIQLS Gym has always been one of our most popular and most profitable courses. This has been due in general to the nature of the course and in particular to the leadership of our physical training director, Miss Agnes S. Thompson. The work of Miss Thompson is brought to fruition in the annual demonstration of the work of the girls in physical education and in participation in the events of prize-drill day. Calisthenics, dancing, marching, and acrobatics feature the work of the year and help to give our girls the health and charm that is theirs. Tennis, badminton, basketball, and baseball are enjoyed by those who are sports-minded and pro- vide many an hour of recreation and exercise. Above is a picture of the girls who were leaders in the various girls' gym activities and who were most helpful to Miss Thompson throughout the year. 71 THEIBLUE Boon - 1937 GI DLS' BASKETBALL The basketball team of Senior girls was organized in the fall of 1934. Most of the girls started in without knowledge of the game, but were ably coached by the Senior girls at that time. During the three years that the girls have played, many fine games have been held. No games with other schools have ever been played, but only between the girls themselves, and the Juniors and Sophomores. Due to the many activities in their Senior year the girls play only one afternoon a week. The squad is divided into two teams. Team one is made up of girls who have played regularly throughout the Senior year. Team two is made up of girls who have played in many of the games but have not been regular in at- tendance. Credit is due to Miss Sharkey who has supervised their games on many occasions and also to Jeanne Bolan, who has been their student coach. The following girls have been prominent on the first team :-Margaret Barton, Mildred Carpenter, Deborah Clifford, Mary Gaffney, Corinne Holden, Jeanette Johnston, Marjorie Lawler, Loretta McDonald, Emma Pittman, Mildred Smith, Dorothy Wystacki. Among those on the second team are 1-Jean Albani, Winifred Aykroyd, Ida Brugnetti, Dorothy Drislane, Anna Manick, Anna Mercanti, Helen Pierce. 72 l937 - EBI. BUCK ILITAIQ IDIQILI. FFICEIQS Toom iv t , L T. Nmlrmffelli L 'QE' .ii Lt -4 on, ah M t. MC XVl'1alen, L t. Green, L djr. Pow, Lt. t. O'Brien, A Row. L First I 73 X F. fd U .4 LI. CU L, E .Z L. O -- CC .4 nd cf LJ sly 1- I-1 '7 -- G1 ?' 6 E C 3. U2 cd E.: .Eh EO -- E EQ: -ix.: Q15 JQ Q. Q2 UE. -gm :U 55 25:0 VE N4 .J .L o-2 Q-JG! JE -IE QE HQ 3- M22 .-.ICA OG! Un: 5+-J 5? Mu 'B X Q B va er, on, Major Ftrkgfm, Capt. Coop ft Fu apt. VK'a'anti-A, C11 1. Bacher, C Lt. 'rl CI GJ cz AJ D. ed U Tv ..r: : ru 'U A: CD 2 .Ln +4 -I -CG Qu E 4-I DE ,JE Q56 ,NG- U in :ga Nt! -C -Q H djr. A v t. Holiand L orlo, Dgl t. Marcotte, Lt. Hooslef, Cut. B.-rgfanrl, L t. Carbone, Adjt. L ogan H Lt t. O'Brien, wi L Rear Ro t. Blades L Paglucia, Jarkson, Capt. EBL EEUU ' l937 DITQUM CIDIQIDS 74 VCI' MCI Kelley, Seated 1 ann, Vlfilson LD mey, ut.T00 Lofgren, Lie Major ffl l'LI D annicelli, hee, Lieut. M CP Bowman, M rum, Lynch, y, Ost First Row: Mr. Deven Munroe, Anastasla ahon, nney Hogan, Hawes, M Yi eler, Seely, Mc he , Jekowski, VV orxovan, Koshivos, Parr ann, D Lattie, H. D iams, Barnett : VVill Second Row Strom on, Rocheleau, Hopcroft Kelley, Yokimosky is Cheever, Ferris, Carls nnan, Barrett, Yzdavin YC rady McShea, Erikson, B w:B Third Ro 1937 - THE I3I.lJIf BUCK CIQCHESTIQA Director, joseph F, Wagner Faculty Manager, George W. Seaburg Librarian, Malte N. Sander Violins Kirk W. Walker, Concert-Master Michael A. Apone Catherine Arno Mary E. Cornyn Daniel DiRienzo Frank A. Giori Edward jakubanis Catherine M. Laughlin Jane R. Middleton James O'Connor joseph M. Orsi Isabel D. Smart Rose Waterman Piano Barbara Bowie Mavis Phelps Marguerite Maguire Trumpets Alexander Bogach William E. O'Connor Bernice Stanley Fredrick J. West Flute Maryfrances Gould French Horn Trombone Malte N. T. Sander Walter Nlms Cello Florence Boggan Ruth E. Seaburg Saxophone Mello phone Benedict J. Zaino Neal Sheahan Bass Michael Fata Drums Edward J. McCarthy Joseph F. Richards Paul H Ostrom 75 THE BLUE IBCCIK ' 1937 THE CLASSICAL CLUI3 The C'lassical C'lul1 was lirst organized in February, 1036 and a constitution was drawn up lmy the members ol the constitution committee. The purpose of this clulm is to awake 1 and promote an interest in the classics, to emphasize the value of Latin and to luring to light the classics' charm and stirring qualities. The Classical filulm of 1937 met on February first of that year and elected the following otiicers: Prvs1'1z'ent, liclwin -lewettg Vzffe Presizleni, Marjorie Lawlor: Yreasurer, joan Mcfarthyg and Serrefary, Mary O'C'onnor. The club met on the lirst and thircl Tuesdays of each month. At the meetings Miss Anna Doyle, faculty supervisor, gave interesting talks on her trip to Europe. She spoke on her travels in France. Italy, Ireland and England. The following Seniors are prominent in the club: John Williams, Robert Lutz, Arnold Swanson, Yincent Pasciuto, Franklin Gabriel, Gerald Hogan, Priscilla Myers, lflorence Sullivan, Lawrence Brindley, Helen Conelly, Dorothy Drislane, and liclwin jewett. 76 lQ37 - THE BLUE BUCK JUNIUIQ IQED CIQDSS LEAGUE The Red Cross was organized in 1935. The scheme has been to have two representatives from each Senior and junior room and one from each Sophomore room. The officers for 1936 were: President, William Sawtellep Secretary, Anna Mercantig Treasurer, Mildred McDonald, Corresponding Secretary, Marguerite Giles. The work of the league has been to assist less-fortunates by providing recreational matter. During the Thanksgiving season they aided in preparing food baskets. During Christmas, the representatives made personal appeals for cash donations. After Christmas, appeals were made for Christmas cards and the following year these were used for making booklets and these, in turn, were sent to headquarters for distribution. Rag dolls were made at the same time. Then, the league gathered together a large number of magazines to be sent to veterans. The concluding meeting was in june, at which time, officers for 1937s 38 were elected and a social held. Miss Trommer and Miss Cohen have been the faculty advisers. Active Seniors were: Eleanor Spadano, Mildred Mcllonald, Wilhelmina Senger, Helen Pierce, Jennie Campia, Patricia Quigley, William Sawtelle, Anna Mercanti, Dorothy Wysocki. 77 T HEJ3 Ls ,Q DIS, is c T u L9 31. 1 use IDEIBATING CLUI3 The Debating Club, under the capable supervision of Mr. Lahive, had a very interesting and successful year. The offlcers of the club were: President, joseph Coughling Vice President, Patricia Quigley, Secretary, Evelyn Grant, Sergeant-at-A rms, Thomas Coan. The aim of Mr. Lahive is to train these members to be able to speak well in public and also to carry on a good argument by speaking with meaning and per- suasion. At almost every meeting a prepared debate was delivered. Some of the subj zcts and their debaters were as follows: Resolved that there should be no child labor, was argued on by George Bacher and Arnie Lofgreng Resolved that capital punishment should be abolished, was argued on by joseph Cough- lin and Chester Derzanskig Resolved that the Supreme Court should be changed to fit this era of times, was debated on by Ruth Maxwell and Bertha jenkinsg Resolved that girls should wear uniforms to school, was debated on by Patricia Quigley and Agnes Roycroftg Resolved that public utilities should be owned and operated by the city instead of by private owners, was debated on by Louise Ormond and Arnie Lofgreng Resolved that moving pictures are detrimental to the public, was discussed by Bertha jenkins and Ruth Maxwellg Resolved that the average age for leaving school should be raised, was debated upon by Evelyn Grant and Caroline Baer. 78 1937 - THE BLUE Boon FIQENCH CLUI3 The French Club has now been in existence for three years. It was organ- ized with the purpose of giving to those pupils interested in the French language, a better understanding and appreciation of France, its people, customs, and language. During its meetings this year various members of the club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Buckley, have presented plays and dialogues, which have proven interesting as well as educational. The club has also been favored with short talks by Miss Fisher, Miss Cohen, Mr. D'Amato and Mr. Buckley. On May 24, the club presented a moving picture on Paris in the hall, to which all pupils interested were invited. On the meeting of February 9, the following officers were elected: President, Anna Musyka, First Vice President, Francis Baggeg Second Vice President, Robert Drinan, Secretary, Cecilia Kowaleskig Treasurer, Arnold Swanson. This year the club consisted of thirty-two members of which the Senior class members were: Jean Albani, Francis Bagge, Helen Connolly, Leo Devine, Dorothy Dris- lane, Corinne Holden, Cecilia Kowaleski, Loretta Mayer, Loretta McDonald, Anna Mercanti, Anna Musyka, Vincent Pasciuto, Josephine Phyllis Smith, Arnold Swanson, Charlotte Toland, Barbara White, Frances Cullen, and Frank- lin Gabriel. 79 111E Blljf BCHDK l93lV SDEED CLUB In January of each year the Speed flub, under the supervision of Mr. Petrie, is formed for the purpose of making high-grade stcnographers of all members, In order to gain admission to this club, it is necessary to take notes at 100 words a minute and transcribe them with a high degree of accuracy. The club makes it Possible for the superior pupils to advance rapidly, and thereby have a thorough preparation for taking Fivil Service or other examinations. The meetings are held weekly in Room 109. The following officers were elected: Presiricmf, Mary Fornyng Vice President, Edith Curtis, Rerorrier, Dorothy Richards. Members include: Irene Farroll, Clare flaffey, Betty Cook, Dorothy Crook, Eleanor Daly, Vera Calante, Marguerite Giles, Rita Henderson, Bertha jenkins, Mabel Lemay, Mildred MacDonald, Ruth Madden, Vriginia Mclntyre, Blanche Moren,Virginia Murphy, Margarite O'Brien, Louise Ormond, Barbara Sherlock, Audrey Stevens, Florence Walsh, Dorothy Wysocki, and Helen Zaro. 80 l937 - THE BLUE BUCK DIDAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club of 1036137 met first in the latter part of October. From then on every second and fourth Thursday they could have been found in the library. At Christmas time they presented The Music Box. May 14th three one-act plays, Sauce For the Goslingsf' Seven to One. and The Contest Play were played to an enthusiastic audience. The following took part: Robert Edwards, Deborah Clifford, Robert Lutz, Ruth lfarnliam, Jeanette Bolan, Doris Rich, Henry Shuman, Wzirren llrurry, Ann O'Connor, Charlotte Toland, Clare Burns, Beverly McPhee, Barbara White, Mary Gaffney, Anna Mercanti, and Edna McCarthy. The members of the club wish to extend to Miss Tibbets their appreciation of the help she has so willingly given them throughout the year. The officers are: President, Robert Lutzy Vire President, Adelaide Innes, Waren Druryg Treasurer, Robert Edwards, Secretary, Ruth Farnham. Sl THE BLUE BUCK -' 1937 SENIDIQ CLASS The junior Class was led this year by joseph Coughlin as President, Ethel Wold as Vice President, Arlene Topham as Secretary, and Mary Finn, Treasurer. Each one of these class officers, the social committee and junior Class pupils helped to make this year a success. This year the juniors ranked very high in school activities with such juniors as Mary St. George who is our school representative for the junior Red Cross League, Joseph Coughlin, President of the Debating Club, Thomas Coan, also a Debating Club officer, Mary O'Connor, secretary of the Classical Club, and Robert Whalen, who won the Oratorical Contest. juniors prominent in school athletics were:Terry Geoghegan, Gertsen, Shindul, Harlow, Saunders, Anderson, Ciccocioppo, Ryan, Ledbury, Mahon, Thurston, Becherer, Ferazzi, Doucette, Ross, Winslow, Coughlin, Donovan, Whalen, DeSantis, Laughlin, Deneen, Corbett, and Welch. 82 1937 - THE BLUE BUCK SUDHUMUIQE CLASS Many Sophomores were active in school affairs this year, especially in athletics. Prominent. in school sports were: Larson, Bamherg, DiMartino, Lorsodo, Kilillea, Rocheleau, and Powers. The Amateur Show and the Senior Revue gave an opportunity for some members of this class to display their talent. The Sophomore class officers are: President, Richard Bamberg: Vice President, Caesar Tarallog Secretary, Marjory Aykroyd, Treasurer, George McPhee. The Social Committee members are: Mary Greene, Frank Loracy, Charles Roche, Leona Stevens, Mary Vincent, Alice Dacko, james Parket, John Thibault, Andrew McShea, Edward Carr, Donald Larson, William Keene, and Eleanor Savalin. 83 THE BLUE BUCK - 1937 l937 ' THE BLUE BUCK V THE BLUE BUCK ' 1937 WARREN K. VANTINE STUDIOS, INC. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1937 O 160 Boylston Street q Boston, Mass 1937 - THE BLUE BOOK D ST NCTID The printing ofSchooI Magazines and Year Books is best done by those who have had years of experience in doing such work. Distinction in the design and in the quality of work is assured by our experience as printers and publishers for more than three-quarters of a century. PUBLISHERS OF THIS BOOK WADDEN D IQESS 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 87 THE BLUE BUCK - 1937 Knowledge . . l With an organization of - - men who know their work in a plant of modern equip- ment, we are enabled to offer you an efficient service and the highest quality of - - - PHOTO-ENGRAVING IN LINE - HALF-TONE - on COLOR DONOVAN 8: SULLIVAN ENGRAVING Co. 470 Atlantic Avenue - Boston, Mass. 1937 - THE BLUE BUCK Frank T. Mockler 81 Son Manufacturing Jewelers COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY 7 Hiewehy . . ll Y LODGE AND SOCIETY JEWELS. Special Order Work V 387 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. R00l'l'l 610 Liberty 7915 89 IQEIT - THE BLUE BOOK ORTHEASTER U I ERSITY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural educa- tion and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some speciic type of useful employment. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FI- NANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Modern methods of instruction, including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes, are used. ' COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL CWITH DIESEL, AERO- NAUTICAL and AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONSJ, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING AD- MINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during the fresh- man year, thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. ' CO-OPERATIVE PLAN The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years DEGREES AWARDED Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalog or further information write to: MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON,' MASSACHUSETTS 90 1937 - Tl-Ilil3I.lJIf BUCK Smart High Schoolers 1 1 Come to Kennedy's 011115 GRA Under-Grad Shop! f ' aw -Q Q E L . Q a. .,2w3'?'5-, H Q , ev 4 AS, p si ' Your High School pm, half the size of the cut shown above, in oxidized KENNEDY'S . . ' Not without good reason, for nowhere else can you find so complete and varied a stock of well selected graduation outfits as well as suits, sports coats, slacks and furnishings -- all styled and made for high and prep school men who know what constitutes good taste in dress. Under-Grad Shop 5 TUXEDQS A f FOT Hlfe Congratulations ' '- l'Quality fhlvl A Always from the ,A 'A Q READ at WHITE ., Men's and Ladies' ii 5, , Formal Clothes READ G WHITE Rented For All Occasions 111 Summer St. B Q . . 'Non 1137 River St., Hyde Park Woolworth Bldg., Providence, R. I. Phone Hyde Park 1930 Geo. B. Anderson Co. FLOVVERS For All Occasions 942 Hyde Park Ave. HYDE PARK Phone Hyde Park 0547 Thrift Laundry Service Quality Unexcelled - lowes! prices JAMES F. CROWLEY, Prop. 34 Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park Q TI-IE BLUE BUCK ' l937 Compliments Compliments of of Lexington Ave. G- T- Pharmacy 991 River St. Hyde Park LOUIS JANIK Compliments of The Home Pharmacy Wm. H- Harlow 8: Sons HARRY FELDMAN, Lumber and Coal Ph.G. Reg. Pharm. Q 1067 Hyde Park Ave. 95 Pierce St., Hyde Park Cor. Arlington St. Telephones HYD.g0560 - 0561 - 0562 Hyde Park, Mass. 4' THE FACULTYNQ Telephone-eHyde Park 2430 C l' t . Omp men S Hyde Park Florlst of the S. Matthews, Prop. Cut Flowers and Potted Plants - Funeral Work a Specialty - Store and Greenhouse 984 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park 92 1937 ' THE BLUE BUCK ACKNDWLEDGMENT The Senior Class wishes to express its gratitude to-M R. JOHN J. BUCKLEY for his general supervision of this Yearbook and to the following young ladies for their valuable secretarial assistance- Margaret M. Morrison Dorothy Simmons Dorothy Wysocki Mary Gaffney Vera Galante Marion Colella Ruth Hawley Marguerite Giles Agnes Kotwicka Pauline McKenney Florence Walsh Edith VVallin Lucie Vlfoleyko 93 THE BLUE BUCK ' 1937 ACKNUWLEDGMENT The Class of 1937 acknowledges its great debt of gratitude to M R. THOMAS AYKRUYD for his splendid handling of all Senior affairs and to M R. JOSEPH C. D'AlVlATO for his efficient man- agement of the Class iinanees. 94 1937 - THE BLUE BUCK WILL VCU EVEIQ FDIQGET 102 501 Class Day? The Senior Prom? The Senior Revue? Those mannikins? The football games? Our victory in the District Track Meet? Versatile jack Williams? The conduct slips? The detention room? Skip? Having your picture taken? The surrealist art exhibit? The Girls' Demonstration? Those class meetings? Pat. Burke? johnny Cooper in the Milton game? Prize Drill? Those triumphal street parades? Miss Tibbits' classes? The spelling bees? Our own Miss Dowd? John Sullivan's accordion? Oakie, Duff and company? Preparing the write-ups? The helpfulness of Mr. Aykroyd? The dances in the gym? The gong in the Amateur Show? The Dramatic Club Thespians? Choral Practice? Queen Hymie? Freddy, the beautiful buIliighter's daughter? The foyer at noon? Monsieur Buckley and his Fred Allen- isms? Mr. Lee's slide rule? Your first day in high school? The bumpy buses? The vacations? Mr. D'Amato's quadrille? Bringing notes? The teacher you liked best? The day you didn't know your lesson? The day you did? The excellence and loyalty of all our teachers? Your Senior Year? Mr. Haley's efforts to make ou r school the best? Tripping down the stairs for a diploma? The open air trip to Holy Cross? Potter's magic work? That Apache Dance in the Senior Revue? 95 THE BLUE BUCK ' 1937 Autographs f, ,xr 4 A, 'Y W 1' ff - 1 v :Wk Q jwiz 'MP F 1- 4 f 1. .W