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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1939 volume:

f J ' r I E n 1 HYDE PARK HHGHI SNHIUUL 1939 ,Y 4 +--., -'iw'-1 1 OLL l ' k LF T?fz:?-x Y - . - P3 f ' -W' , . 'J' ' u'nu'no 0 5 'T -5'J.'. Ln. . ' N' , -., Q H. . 13? 5 z -. ll' I H rf -ff-u-,,-,,,,-wr f wr M3234 131 if I Q E . If I 1 ' 5 3 N l . A 4. F ,' ,a I :'.3'i :J, ' .5-:5-. ,lgv i 'i I . u . ,5.E?g33 ' -.1 W, ' 4 :' . 29'- ' .- .if -3. ,. ' Q' I img: ff: , I - 556' '1 e 'M v ':-Q' tl ..:' .- ff ' 'J ' J-1: V. 2 !.' N Q. , . , -. .1354 . W' 4 :il '30 Aazfg' ?-L H Jzigghz.. . sq ': ', V gg r N - lg. , :T-' 23 sy' aw .- -ge -sr .. . .5 ua 2- A aa, 8333 Sy, -q-- .- m..,.,,.aiF - Q32 ' iii z' .g 556 A 5 . 1:--: .' -.-.. 1? 4 f-M' 41-'J-T - xi..-A I , 1 , , - , , Riu '- f - R Www..-Fx' - . . 5 fig' 5 fi if rig.. - Hamm, , 57. . z if serif' :- 4 , Ja- - ' .54 ff .-1' ,.goff .Sf E, THE members ofthe class of l93Q of Hyde Park High School, consider it an honor and a distinction to dedicate this Yearbook to Miss Alice Fisher, head of the Modern Language Department of our school. For thirty-two years, she has been a guide and inspiration to the youth of this district, leading them in the diihcult but enriching paths of the cultural subjects. By her personality and teaching, she has opened up broad vistas oflifeg she has strengthened our minds and widened our outlook. Wfhile holding aloft for love and reverence our own country and its institutions, she has made us aware of the greatness of other lands and the debts we owe them. XN'e ardently hope that her absence is only temporary and that our younger brothers and sisters will have the opportunity to know and love her as we do. TIO DENNIS C. HALEY Head Master U51 lleadmastews Message Since you entered school, at an early age, the public school system has afforded you every possible opportunity to obtain an education. On Graduation Day, this school will recognize your advancement by granting you a high school diploma. Following this occasion, you will pass from our influence and face the future. My final command to you, as you leave the portals of this school, is to move always forward and upward. You cannot stand still in this lifeg you either go forward or you fall behind. Remember, please, that there is a goal ahead for each of youg there is an objective that must be reached. Some of you will enter industry, some will engage in business, while others will continue their formal education in higher institutions of learning. Although these fields of endeavor may be varied, they all require of you the same fundamentals for success: a pleasing, likable, attractive, and well-balanced personalityg a resolu- tion to grasp and profit by every opportunity that lies open, a willingness, even a strong desire, to work hard in the performance of your dutyg and finally, an outstanding character that is above reproach or criticism even in the slightest degree. Armed with these fundamental qualities, you will go forward, onward and upward, and no power on earth can stop you. - CE l'7l Heads of Departments WARREN W. PETRIE ALICE E. FISHER Commercial Branches Modern Languages IVIARY K. TIBBITS GEORGE A. CUSHNIAN EHg1iSI1 Scicnce ISI I-leads of Departments HENRY W. B. ARNOLD THOMAS E. WINSTON Muihcmatics History MARTIN I.. OLSON FRANCIS J. LEE Co-operative Industrial Acting Co-ordinator T91 his MBR Acknowledgement i The Yearbook Staff wishes to thank those teachers, oliice assistants, and pupils who have worked so hard to bring all the Senior affairs, including t is Yearbook, to a splendid success. We would like to express our sincere gratitude to Mr. Aykroyd Mr. Buckley Mr. D'Amato Miss Trommer Miss Morrisson Miss Dinsmore Eleanor Egan Charlotte Kazmerczyk Catherine Arno Rita Ragusa 101 the following: Muriel Opie Helen Kostecki Phyllis Ross Marjorie Akroyd Doris Hallett Evelyn Bilodeau Evelyn Cannon Ruth Blakely Rita Chaplain MildreclAlexander Yearbook Committee Efiilforx-in-Chief Elsie Kruhmin Neal Sheahan Business Manage1'5 Joseph Losordo Donald Larson Aff! Editors Jeanne Narpluca William Parker Burton Angell Gardner Bauman Lorraine Carr Paul Dever Dominic DiMartino Annadel Dion Robert Dyke VVayne B. Elwell Martha Felseh Wlalter Flister James Gavin James Halley Sarah Harker Rita Hassey Noel Hebard Charles Laroch VVilliam Mahoney Fzzculfy Director John Buckley Editors l 1 1 l Henrietta Mariano Floris Marsh Henry McCarthy Norma Mori Margaret O'Brien Stephen Osuchowski Edward Quigley Marjorie Ryan Eleanor Savalin Anthony Sebetes Florence Spracklin Marion Stella James Stirzaker Freida Ullrieh John Walsh Alexander Weisserit Senior Activities Directors t r Thomas Aykroyd john -I. Buckley General Superuisov' Yearbook as Constance R. Dowd Class Day john S. Donoghue 1050911 Igrixmaw Business Ma,1age, Flvummal wecior U21 Senior Class llfficers VVayne B. Elwell, Pfffsidefll joseph Lorsordo, Vice Prcsidcvzt jx W3 J R I .f IQ N W - xl Margaret Dunn, Treasurer Dorothy M- Cline, SUCVCWVS' 'd ,-ff ' ' 1141 f I F unwind pl F F if-I -h Lx-'MQEH ' 3 El H if ir ,f IP-.,,----+--?':1'!7 A rx- wg if 122- X .IJ I I,--11:4 xl! In ,ir-Q--M A - x,-,,.,, W , , , K , , . H :X L . . , ,. ., , ,u.- ., ' I ' . , K- L gn-f, . , . :L '3 -.,' :- - - U- 7-. 'ral ,I .1 '-H21 .' :GTE 5 - ' .' .- .. ,I , ,H ' I' , g, . b g ,. , , V , ,.: ,- 3 ,. U. .1-., ,UV A ,, -.5 .,g., J ' . ,512 K V. . .. -I , f ,., ,.,,.,.,,.,,. .,,,.d,., ,, .,,,t. . ,.,.4 ..,, ., -, , V f. ---5 , 4' .':ffpf.::g': an--'-. Af -' +,v.,v 'L' ' ' -:14g1..,s1:4 v , -' -1:E1,sQf.-L.ifa- fxffl-?44+:v1M51ff1fNf-1'2f:11. -' r--I--f--sr 1 ' X Cb-M114 JENNIE J. ABRAMOSKI 57 Dana Avenue Hyde Park Captain 2 Speed Club 4 Conscientious and very studious is Jennie in school, but outside a gay, fun-loving girl. Her ambition is to become u really good sten rap er MARIO AIELLO 7 Wzltcrl o Street Rendville 507 :ZW-we em ber ofulnseparable Three fAiello, Cavanaugh, and Fried- manj. Enjoys bicycle riding at night. awe CAM ILLA M. DREOZZI 1431 Hyde Park Avenue 4: Hyde Park 1, ' . 6' lr le , S ee Club 4 Second L eutcnanl 4 Italian Club 3 Camilla is a very emotional young l dy. 's the kind of pers n accomplishes what she et t to do nliiff g,,1,l....w4Je,2f.f BURTON S. ANGELL 23 Webster Stgew Hyde Park iii' Roll 2, , 4, Lfeulemuzl, arljulant Courier, 4 Yearbook This honor student is not always what his name implies, but at times can do a good job of adding a letter to the last three of his name and raising it. gl' MICHAEL A. APONE 492 Metropol' az3LAvenue rf I Weis onhisnz Orclzestra 2, 3, 4 Michael is one of those fellows who liddle their way through high school. DORIS B. MLEFORD 25 Vose Aven e Hyd Par . V PM Lffihgevzant gpoigizzi S peed b 4 Mfffflffff ily s y at H P H, but her pers airy and friendliness have won her many new friends. I M HARRY o. ANDREWS QQ RUTH E- AEUEG TA 126 Clare Avenue Hyde Park 24 Chi! SU. H e Park ' 4. 144167 Harry has earned the name of -WLEK N. 4 ragga Club 4 Old Faithful through his con- S. ,Q Club 2 A ' stancy in providing the boys of . if ggqbngy, 115 with those sources of annoyance called home lessons, Ruthie is too enough that high school students can be quiet and dignified. Everybody enjoys her pleasing dispositio our' ll' MARJORIE E. A A ROYD 117Go onAenue yeP k new 6 liao K . 641155 Ojicer 2, :ia Cinmmi tee 3, Courier 4, mmerrinl Club 4, Amaleur Show 2, 3, 4, Senior Qeview Z, 3, 4- 65,Z4frPffGf, 7751970 Marjorie has Z1 flair for always lending a helping hand. This gift has won for her many devoted friends. CHRISTOPHER BABACARY 65 Corning Street ? Boston H. P. must be pretty good when Chris gets up an hour earlier than necessary to come out here. Whnt's the story, Chris, do you like the ride? we 411 EDITH M. C ALUPO Qrfffcf 132 Wellington Hill Street Itfzlmn Club 2, J, 4, Rrrl rox: . ,- . I 7 2, 3, 4, be 1 we t ou dfdfigi' if our S petite girls, the merry ankle in her eyes and her spontaneous laughter fill a large place in the hearts of her many friends. Oqgfclf-cgd7Lj GENEVIEVE M. BALZI 16 Winter Stre t ,Hyde Park , ta mn With her lea ,ekight and slenderness, and lovely eyes, Jennie would make 21 good mzlnnequin. She is very um- bitious l16l RICHARD H. BAMBERG 52 Del'o t t 9 ect H de P'1r J f Q'ff'ff? dw? W' Sopm are ggfizwzl, Fontbal 2, 3, 4, lVlr1rJlu1ll 4, Dramalic Club .5', Amrzleur Slzow 2, 3, 4, Liezzlenant 4, Sariz1lC0mmillee 3, Trrzrk Captmln 2, 3, 4, Senior Revue 3, 43, bd. Repremntativs , 1: ali g 4'f'75z'4'1'1v40f Dicks record is one that any boy could he proud of. My Hill U 'i DOROTHY M. 49 Ed ewatcr D iwWz1t2pan!V ' 'ki assmaites seems to be Dot's chief amusement. Her favorite recreation in the sum- mer is swimming in the briny deep. ,ttf MARION F. S 49 Edgewater Drive Mattzipan Senior Show 2, 3, 4, Slim Club Q5 WM A' Ztbwllzi er charming vo1c 'an winning 4 smile, Have made her friendship so worth-while. L. MILDRED BARNET 20 VVoc?i,r lccjWLde Park .4 , H . , Drzma 164. , Ca min 2, J, 4 Dr-illLe1zrler 4, Sinn! Club 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 4, fl. 14. Repre- Jcnmlive 2, Senior Revu , ,U W 56 At l'ilCt4k'lE, popular-but what trite phrases of ours can de- SCfibC.'Mlll1E f 1 Tl M MTW MARY G. BARONE 26 Damrell Avenue Readville IIIIZQI lub , Smxh Club 3, Speed Club 42SorialCan11l1ilIvr 4, Honor Roll 3 Excellent dancing ability, plus a knack for winning friends, makes our diminutive and de- lovely Mary very popular. FRANK L. BATCHELDER 7510511 Street 1 Hyde Park I 0 tl ockey ' 'I IS 1. t e on y puc passer we have in Room 22. We are sure he has been a big help to Mr. Sherlock. LEO A. BLAIS 78 Pierce Street Hyde Park Drum Corp.: 2, Lieutenanl 4, Debali 4, .R om Represer In ive ada! if Leo is . secon trick Henry when it comes to arguing the point. y qtddfllj RUTH A LAKELY iff' Conmrr a Club 4 SpeegC,lub 4 R ' ' h 1l '1 w o is always bubbling ove with laughter. Her sense of humor and pleasing personality makes her an unforgetable classmate. 24 Ta ton Avenue Mattapan 2 GARDNER F. BAUMANMS-M NICHOLAS BODNAR 3 21 Riv-rsi S are I-I delark lgasmll ', loolball 4, fmck 4, lflmalcur Thaw 4 Courier I P J' A Year Bimk 4, Szimor Revue 4, H10 txe blue-eyed Casanova of 115, believes in long leisurely strolls in the evening, and not necessari alone. -- fl I 18 Ruskindale Road Hyde Park Track 2, 3, 4 Nick, known as Hipless to his Rugby pals, did some surprising work in track this year. Nick can always be counted on when there is something doing. ts Zffon-J EVELYN M. BILO AU 39 Wachu tStre t . atta an gif ff Dm cu erm? ts b2,5,fg Red Crux.: 3, 4, Capiain 2, 3, 4, Basketball Z Evelyn bears a striking resem- blance to Maureen O'Sullivan. We all admire her stately, graceful carriage and poise. ALEXANDER BOGACH 17 Dan Avenue Hyde Park ,g,.e,,g.t..2,, ., ., ' 1 , 0 low W ' ffffe A is one o he ost popular trumpeters around Hyde Park. He hopes to be a second Bunny Berrigan some day, so go to it, ly, and blo, your horn. ,,,6ZlZ.Lf jl17l Sfncilad OLGA BOGACH 171 Dana Av?gH'eJ4LHyde Park ialzaififfkeugw 2, 3, Q, Anmleur Show Z, 3, 4, Gln' Club 2, 3, S arts 11 Z 3 nf alba!! 3 O ga's eautiful olce and charming manner has made her a favorite of the Senior Revues and Amateur Shows for the past three years. HMM FLORENCE L. BOGGAN Pon Street de Park QI: cl .rim 2 .Qi r ,mv Flore ce s gi e musically, playing the cello, but she is practical, also, as is evident by her work on the typewriter in office practice. STEPHEN A. BONARRIGO 16 Bl., Str Matt n F50 , ' Trac , 3, 4 -4 o ' . W- . Steve s ove fo swing music can be noticed for he is always humming a new tune. JOSEPH C. BUDRIS 1329 Hyde Park Avenue - ar Lizww, ,I-seas, mt mg you'd like to know about big-league hockey Joe can tell you. His collection of autographs is ample proof of his interest in the game. ffkffg ififlzfu DOROTHY A. BURKE fwjgiing tr t Hydedyglc Diiam ti lub 4, C!a::zmjClzzb 4, Drill Leader 4, Lieulenrznf 2, 4 '39 will remember Dot for her char n and go nature. .Jil PWC 14644, C 1 HELEN L. BURKE 225 W od Av nue Hyde Park ff A merry girl 'ft spirited ways, Who bri hten p the dreary days. 5 , fl ' S N ,Q M , . 5 JCZMZX ,ix 51 MARGARET M. BROWN 24Ifi ee Street e Park P6 r fQTSJhQlity, plusiher ability to dance, makes her one of the most popular girls in Hyde Park. l 13 l. ' Q RUTH E. BUR 72 Gr 01 .d Z1 XC, . v :aff . Kin y eyes an a wlnso e way, insure success fo er some day. ovfgfly I sfalffflwl J . ELIZABETH BURNES 1273 Hyde Park Avenue J Ml M re Bar elbz , , 4, Sporls lub 151752,-f.-0-ff2'3'lf '27,-ww f . l Hginmu' , u gran athlete, has won the hearts of m:1ny.becz1usc of her pep and personality. EDWARD F. BUSH 139 B HQcj:1rk X ! rack ' oc cya IL! h The obocs give us ' ushy who is quiet and well-liked. He is the youngest member of 115 and has but one difficulty, that of satisfying his appetite. GORDON E. CAIN 1501 'v r Stree fiyde PK If A Y-7.11: , 3, 4W 7126. . mf . Gordons :1 ility to dance is to be admired. He is often seen nt the JOHN C. CALDWELL 22 Irv'ng Ssrlzet Rendvil9 l i1,l6 Z1s won lzimc n ville with his can d movie cnmcrn. jmfffe' ,M CHARLES E. CALIRI 1515 Blue Hill Avenue are nl , 4,3 .rabal aptngnlil, I ' millee 4 Wit omit our ' Charlie 115 would be zz dreary place. His smile is enough to light up the darkest corner. ROBERT F. CALLAHAN 8 C stnut Str et, yde Park 7 I- 'a. 40647 if f 0 Tar , QAM A 772440 . is . tcro cuisine. The boys of the Blue Room gather around each lunch period to hear him tell of his exploits with the mixing bowl and beater. 8 Freeland Street Mattapan Sport: Club Z, 4, Commercial Club 4, Speed Club 4 This quiet, dignified, young lady enjoys reading and is also a skating and swimming enthusi- ust. SAMUEL D. CARINI l54Flge'r'SYFEEt7 Park wha any pu ss 1 pedin Math, he runs o Sammy who, it seems, is a master in this subject. L.12.l.... EVELYN M. CANNON 17 I c LYDIA E. CA L ALE JOHN T. CAVANAUGH 12 gflgison Str t y e Park 215 Dana Avenue Hyde Park 9 fd 26 K u Captain 4 M 0 ' f gr She's veryiquiet n verys ee' Here's ri girl who can't e bent. JOHN A. CARLSON, JR. 7 Haclwin Way Roslindale Drum Corp.: 2, 3, 4 This young Bugler hopes to take over his father's plumbing bus- iness zmd do his blowing through lead pipes. The tall, tanned and go look- ing fgirls please notej captain of 12th company who has intentions of joining the navy. M DAVID F. CHAPLAIN ff' e 3 Albcrmarle Street Readville Red Cross 2, Senior Revue 3, 4, Social Commitlee 4 . Chappie is an outdoor man whose hobby and business is hunting, fishing, and trapping. y mmf. 47? ' - LORRAINE H. CARR 24 Chittick Road Hyde Park Sgwfzgig, 3, Glee Club 2, RITA M. CHAPLAIN 3 Alb rmarle tre t Re'1d ily:-L 2 A511gf,fSE..,2, 1? iSl rg?300k A57 Z 1 Rita has a brilliant mind lying Lovey to ehod an e.sy to behind her quiet exterior. We admire., The combined assets- good ljaoks, excellent dancing, and becoming clothes make Lorraine an outstanding mem- ber of our class. PATRICK CATALDO 26 Charme Avenue Roslindale Spanish Club 4 Someday Pat is going to come to school with a moon burn or maybe moonlight doesn't appeal to him, maybe. l20l know that she will be successful in her business career. MMA RUTH F. CLARK 79 Woo Aven 1 attapan '71- T Whgnever rice group of merrymakers, Ruthy is sure to be in the center. She may be always found dancing in the gym nt lunch. DOROTHY M. CLINE 23 Willilanis Av nue H delbuk SR2'e2zri37 5 cliff 3g?, .ilg2'r'et2gy' of D baring clu gi, i ute I 2 I Do one o ur most r seni rs. I-if good looks and Southern c arm have gained her a host of admirers. THELMA L. COBB 0 666jKge'rcitree. Matt Th m is tge little s x- cated miss from 203. H r quiet manner and friendly attitude have endeared her to us all. xy .s . fe' ' PAUL P. COLELLA N 1 u mn 0 s r Rendville Jil' eres a u w o has a sense of duty toward his country for he is fl reserve in Uncle Sam's Navy W' B MARY F. ANNON 9'mmerS rf t H d Park W We fi M ram hc zz asnp CIMIJ4 Mary s the sweet ccjleen rom 201. How could we get along without her friendly smile, and her agreeable and cooperative self? JAMES M. CONLEY 31 R ' R ad M.t . Cllyus o1!VCiL4t'3452lEJ'in our: Sf 4 lid Cross 4 . . fif JIITIITIYIS pigeon are well known for their homing ability Can you blame t em? dw ELIZABETH F. C '1-B9 Dana Avenue Hyde Park .grail Commitlee 3, Courier 4, Spud Club 4, Glee Club 2 A girl who quietly wins her way, BY doing her dutil wwf WWW MARGUERITET.COL AN GENEVIEVE M CONN LY 6 C,-og -1 Str Mqtt LLZ4 P. kway Marches er z8BHnf,qZ' Q Q33 4: Sport: CII? is 3, 114, grgmjlir Club 3 rem , u Marguerite is fhe lady of fashion from 201. When a pair of hurrying heels are heard tapping down the corridor you may be sure itla' '-'Margy trying to be t th- : bell. W N1 I 71 : Club 3 G nevi e's friendly anner and 1 i es to h others will l er t su s. l21l D. Mhffllm Y M355 60 'ci ,CWA Klwsa M. JOSEPHINE CORBOY 30 Blake eet A' Z1 apan s g:':'f ' J A 2 We h ar J sep me has ambi- tions in the Art field. She has all our encouragement and with her steady personality, she is sure to go far. MARGARET A. COREY 16 'fhatc T,S.tre I-igxfark '7'f7f Gle lu .4 1 Ma aret i usual y rather quiet in school but when she gets going there is no stopping her. She's a true friend and surely can sing. JAMES W. COVE, JR. 64 Spra ue Street ,Re idville 36 Llezrlef1 garrlirzll 4 , ,J ,lim lifes to do imitations of Boris Karloff and especially of the teachers who patrol the corridorsfduring the lunchlperiod. MARY v. COYNE 'Y 21 Vera Street Dorchestir Dramalir Club 4, Clzzrsiml Club 4 Although Mary got off to a late start with the class of '39, her personality has won her a secure place in our midst, for her friends are as numerous as her acquaintances. JEANETTE S. CORRIGAIJVQ CAROLYN M. CREHAN 34 Everett Street Hyde Park u 4, rz5nuticCl1zb 4, Glee Club 4 Janey's friendly informality, her sparkling personality, and her ability to dance have all added to the popularity of one of our favorite pals. law.-ell! M. HELEN COSTELLO 51 MilgoZAveEuefDorchester -2 - Helen acquiresfa great many friends even though you seldom catch her talking. 7Z.f2ew4f70ff I 221 238 Augin Street Hyd Pa lg wb goQor qg tQL'B H.lbQ 2, 5, 4, Commerrial Clulf 4, Drill Lender 4, Courier 3, 4, A. A. Rep. 3, Speed Club 4, Seranfl Lieuten- ant 4 Carolyn has vitalityg Carolyn has pepg Carolyn has popularity That can't be eat! JOSEPH E. CRIBBIE 35 Marshfyreet S, Dorchester Sm'gljC0771m1 lee . , sllrMarshal 4, Courier 3, 4, A, 4. Representalive 3, 4 Joe's cheerful disposition and perpetual sense of humor have gained him many friends. MJ MARY L. C FTON 103 Blake St? Mattapan j2'70m0l34z.r'ebl772A'f-' pgQg J 4.6 Mary w royz1l wfeilicibriie whcn she returned to the folds this year, as thc class would never have been complete with- out her witty backing. JOHN J. CROSSEN -lo ROSAMOND C. CURLEY 15 Grant Street Hyde Park Slant Club Z, 3, 4, DrillLmder 4, Clzzysiml Club 4, Glee Club 3 This sweet collee is most sociable. She enjo dancing, but her favorite s rrfs football. I J!r4,lf V' ,yr A, Il, IK ,. l Wi' OW ALICE H. DACKO 14 Ashcvill' Roig Hyde Park Q2qlZ2j1 Road wttzlpan f We ' E.1I'Ml71 5 656101607lIgl11llZE1Z'Ll8ll eimnl 2, We wish Johnny would cx- plain how he does his home- lessons with so many party invitations. Glu Club Z fo Alice s pleasant disposition, quick wit, and constant cheer- fulness have endeared her to the hearts of her classmates. Zflf-4 ! ARLENE F ELL gg 205 Reseywgzlgl .lJ:1rk Sinn! l.lub 2, 3, 4, Dramulic Club 4, Drill Lender 4, Glee Club 4 Her keen wit and good fellow- ship have made little Arlene one of our favor' i s CHARLES F. CROWLEY JOHN P. DALEY 54 Garfield Avenue Hyde Park Firxl Lieuienanl 4, Hockey 4 john has made many friends while attending school. If you find P, B , you'll find him. LESTER W. DANN 736 Cummins Highway 61 C tr lAv n e gyde Park 1, i M: . A - 'if Q ' ltmpm Mjrack bigf ,4 W1 4 77 fiuzjc 91. 4'LfQ-C 41 9 . Crowley IS well known fo lfls winning personality in atta- pan. N . .X 4, ' fy , G If he had hfs way he would bring a cot to the history class and take his history lying down. He seems quite the man about town. 1 fl Z' l23l 071247 ,V,,, W' 157521 lfgit . JOHN T. DAVIE 1553 Blue Hill A nue Mattapan If John had the onversational abilities to match his intellectual abilities he would be known as the greatest genius that has been produced from this modest little town. GRACE A. De FLURIN g-1 Strget , 7 Hyde Park Z. race Q a peppy Hgle girlgith flashing blue eyes and a ready smile. Whenever she's around there is never lack of fun. 'I 5 r JOSEPH DELENDECK 5 Fairmount Court Hyde Park All the teachers and pupils have an affection for joe for he's as regular as a close w' home- work. V704 UL M. DEVER 43 Mattakeeset Street Mattapan Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball Z, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Amateur Show 2, 3, 4, Senior Revue 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Prerident Spanirh Club 3, Social Committee 2, Lieutenant 4, Year Book Paul's unceasing wit has made him the favorite of both his teachers and classmates. To him we wish success in future life. ' KOALWYLJ HELEN G. DEVINE 177 East 'lton treet Readville a te I , M5545 Althou h not very ig, evy '- seems o be everywhere at once. If climate determines personali- ties we'll all move out to the VIRGINIA M. DEVLIN 10Q Wes Milton Sggfllleadville Readville Plains. Bm-:le ang 'aim ds our Gin , Her obliging manner and pleas- ant disposition will long be remembered by us all. flyer-4t,fe4w, CHESTER G. DENEEN NICHOLAS Di CAMILLO 71 'lCOITl2.'SU'CCf Mattaznz Park Avgnue agiraek 5, yotball 2, kfjfdg Represent tive 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4 T is young man may ecome a Excellent in all sports, as his record shows, Chet is one of the Stooges, finds basketball his favorite. He is also a goodlooker as the girls will agree. i241 great inventor for he is builder and owner of Nix's Midget Special kilt!! DOMINIC D. DiMARTINO 86 Clare A nue Hyde Park H2256 mba!! 2, Tmrle 2, 3,'4, lirench Club Trmmrcr' 4, fl. fl. Rcprwerzta- live 4, Sofia! Cammilfee 3, 4, Year Boo rzptain 4 ' 2 DK like all real Sig he-men, is of gentle disposition and makes less noise than many a light- weight. LUCY R. Di MARZIO :3EliZt Avenue Rcadviw 52 vfzmmeffrrflfefff' ,uc, . . ie , unassum- ing manner ossesses beautiful, black, wavy liair. Lucy's favor- ite pastime is dancing. She graduates with hosts of friends. 1.31 Ch't Road Hyde Park I ook, G 'lub 2, Stun! 11 Z, 3, l e Club Z, Sporli' Club 2, Senior Revue 3 e's 1 vitics aren't confined t cho , as she and her host of admi s can be found at every lo dance. 4755, lfp cf 17744 ANGELO L. DI PASTINA 47 Stoughton Avenue Readville H eg lg a mi7 o4vgrEgn'ow FRANK G. DI PIETROE -1-835'River Street Hyde Park fra 5 A quiet, agreeable student, Frank has amassed a large group of friends by his courteous and pleasant attitude. LENO J. DI ROSARIO 11'Ifesla,S eet Mattap. 7574 and mn 4, ra: , Ironi- lnzz 3, 4 , cno is an us erin the Oriezial and is always trying to catch up on lost sleep in the study rooms. Sec him for good seats. 4 EVA M. DiSAN2O 1449 Hyde Park Avenue 6 M Hyde Park Aqltalirm Club 3, Speed Club 4 YR P Eva does well scholasticallgmd is always willing to obligeg that is unless you ask an historical question. That's Eva's big bug- a-boo! JOHN R. DISCIULLO 376 Huntington Avenue l Hyde Park will add another rung to the ,l us 3 d WI1 mg' to get ladder of success. A M-64,43 ahead the ard way, he is surely slated for success and pros- perity. l25l EDWARD J. DOMOI-I KI 32 Summer Street Hyde Park Domo's love for swing music has made him the jitterbug of 17. His willingness in learn- ing.tlf dance should take him fnrjf vprofession. 'i37ff'? 'sl' yt Jw f ALICE V. DONABED 10 Whitney Park Mattapan Basketball 2 Good-natured, jolly, and so sweet I-Iere's a girl you'd love to meet. 4:6-feat Zio. FRANCES M. DONOVANI 18 George Street Mattapan Basketball 2' Frances is Miss Hinchey'sg'prob- lem child because of her socia- bility with her classmates, but her good nature makes her very wel! liked. , . z DOROTHY H. DOUCETTE 17 Park Street Hyde Park Debating Club 4, Setting- U p Drill Leader' 4 Dorothy is a popular member of those friendly Sub-Debs. Ifsuc- cess in debating means any- thing, we feel sure Dot will reach her goal. l26l .lc bllbffrblifgfp EILEEN F. DRISC L 12 rlOI 1l ,lace Hyde Park l'Xie1'S7C'rbJ.r 4,iLD4lLr Roll 2, Courier 3, 4, Glee Club Z, 3 Eileen is witty, bright, fun-lov- ing, and the grandest person you can ever know. Eileen is still trying to learn the art of skating. MARGARET I. UNN 147 Washington Street de P E'l.l'P17'6'll.l'!lf6z'7' 4, GQ! Drzzmrztir C' b 4, Debating Club 4, Drill Lerzrim' 4, Clrzsxical Club -if, I-ler good looks and dancing plus her scintillating personality make Chubby an outstanding and unforgetable class treas- urer. ROBERT J. DYKE 3 Rock oad Mattapan .wa Sr mr B01 ' 'irt sie In ant 4 'L I Iiob's calm manner a disposition are two character- istics that should carry him far in his chosen profession. DOROTHY L. EGAN 363 Huntington Avenue Hyde Park I Serond Lieulemznt 2 E DB1 Barketball 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, ' Dot is an ideal girl. She is popu- . lar, bright, algood dzmber and has a grand personality. , I 9 . ..f' nf uf. V, 11 ..f A Vx I . JW' f ' ELEANOR M. EGAN 22 Thatcher Street Hyde Park Commerriul Club 4, Honor Rall 2, 3, 4,Glee Club 2, Drill Lender 4 Cuteness, smartness, sweetness, All these three, make up Our Eleanor of 203. WAYNE B. ELWELL, JR. 62 Ros woo Stre t Mattapan , MW Fw, Cln.r.r ren mt 4, Debaling Club 4, Dmmntir Club 4, Senior Revue 4, Year Book, dmaleur Show 4, Social Commillee 2, Firsl Lieu- lenanl 4, Indiuiduag Prize 3 '- f Wayne is o r C ass resident and a good one too. Look at the record and let it speak. HELEN E. ERICKS N 14 Lodge Hill Road Hyde4Pnrk Helen is quite :1 favorite with the opposite sex. No wonder. She is small and sweet and pos- sesses the bluest eyes you ever saw. LORETTA QAE AN 189 llairmoun Avenue - ' !lM,4.f.l'lydt': Park 54 I aulemznl 3, Glas Club 2 Loretta's gracious manner and friendly nature have won friends for her everywhere she goes. ROSE M . FALENDISH 11a Osceola Street Mattftyfp Glee Cam 2, 3, 4, Sp0rl Although we would hardly know quiet Rose was present, we can always depend upon her for a friendly word and a ple sant smile. faq Emma M. FALLON 715 Walk Hill Street Mattapan 3 There's always a twinkle in her eye, , Andi her laugh rings out when s e Passes wb' RAYMOND F. FARRELL 15 P lx tre HydeP . . S , . 35 . Q . Courier 3, , pzezzlena I , 4, Red ross Ray is the curly-haired senior of 121 who is so popular among both sexes. His keen sense of humor is always present and enjoyed by everybody. We also hear he is quite a basketball player. MICHAEL FATA 37 Sun side e P - f- H de . k an .W Y 1' Orfbe Ira 2,32 4, Amateur Show Z, Sen or Revue 3, 4 You can stop hji1 ques- tion, you can stop him with a book--but-give him a bass fiddle and Wow! 1271 FRANCIS J. FEELEY 96 Sunnyside Street Hyde Park Frank s sever tonedihkthe drill hall is only a part of his manner which has won him many friends. Qaffwflj KATHERINE E. FEELY 1414 Blue Hill Avenue i ja Jiflattapan l5J1L'l1lA?4 t.'7I I b 4 , , fix Isa e s recipe or a ni ty figure is Eiequent visits to the roller- skating rinks. This cute bru- nette is well liked by all for her pleasing disposition. .Wo M4 ' MARTHA H. FELSCH 858 Hyde Park Avenue Hyde Park Re ron , zz 0 gn. 7 Martha, with her quiet dignity, is well-liked by her classmates. She is going to continue with secretarial work and will easily make good. JOSEPH L. FERMANO 69 Summer Street Hyde Park Joe is a quiet fellow, especially when called on in class. Why the silence oe? 1444 69445124 aff A ihwflfai ' 1231 JOSEPH FICICCHY 70 Arlingto? Streez Byde Park l 3 I Zilazzz if . 1 4 Sengrkehzze 3, 4, flmu ur Show 3, 4 Diminutive Joe, whose imper- sonation of Charlie McCarthy is superb, makes the teachers long for the power of Bergen so that his chatter could be stopped. F. ARLEEN FIFE ? 1157 Hyde Park Avenue 4 Hyde Park Commerfial Club 4, Senior Re- vue' 4 Arleen's sweetness and natural charm have won for her a host of friends and one particular lad for her constant companion . K' MARGARET A. FINDLAY 625 Metropolitan Avenue fa 1' E WMM ea' Crass 4, i :I xeulenant 2, 3, Frenrlz Cl b 4, Clasximl Z M Cluf 4 M ' A swee gir possessing agi- mirable quality of charm and an ability to make friends is our Peggy. GERALD T. FINN 311 Fairmount Avenue ' , ePark ' 2' 72? Stooges, Ger y is a quiet lad who causes no trouble and has no enemies, but rather a host 5 of friends. Q ,VJ J , ' .. J ., , l' U . . E Jia I a ITN- -.. P Y . 1 el MARGARET A. FITZGERALD 46 Rosemont Street Mattapan ja ron , Sport: Club 4 Margaret is one of those persons whose calm exterior belies the jolly and friendly nature hidden beneath. BARBARA A. FLEMING 178 W. Seldon Street Mattapan Glee Club 2, 3, Rea' Cross 2 Barbara is very nimble of foot. She looks like the fun-loving outdoor type of girl, but we'll bet she's just as much fun indoors. Q04 ESTHER M. FOLEY ? 50 Clifford Street Readville Esther's ambition is to con- tinue with her office work. Even so, we're sure she'll fin time to keep- up with her f vor e sport, tennis. - We MARIE F. F LEY 78 Lorin S, t Hyde Park DZ?Sa z'b 4, gun! Club 3, 4, Debating Club 4, Lieutenant 3, Drill Leader 4, Senior Revue 3, 4 Marie's peppy personality and love of music make her very popular among her classmates. She is also one of our good athletes. game! 'hw DORIS M. ISTER 242 A tin Street yde Park Elgin? bfi, 4, c71e'g'Z'u2e, 2, 3, Firxt Lieutenant 3, 4, Cammercial Club 4, Courier 3,32 Iionar Roll 2, 4 ' e Cheery isposmon, a good mind, keen sense of humor, good looks, and a good friend. Doris pos- sesses each and every one of these enviable characteristics. lt WALTER E. FLISTER 242 sti Str t de Park Sla 4, A. 14. Rrprexeigtzve 2, 3, Track 2, Track Manager 3, Base- ball Manager Z, 3, Hockey Manager 4, Mars all Walter manages to get a repu- tation around here. 4:- 4156 ff ELLER I. FOSSON 63 Sefton tree Mattapllh atiportzpgug g Elldiifha gtg of un ,roller skat- ing. She's everybodyls pal, and makes fudge to keep her friends happy. Q? in r ROBERT L. FOX S6 ar e Av nue yde Park F. fag qi r Here is our gl t to adxes. His blond wavy hair makes him the envy of the cla s. H91 GEORGE E. FRANK S2 Sun treet Zyde' P. k Im' t ftgrlt r s a ie El u n let that fool you, for he is always seen in constant company with many funmakers. ,EHUQJZQIZ LOUISA T. FRATTASI 392 Huntington Avenue Hyde Park Ifalzun Club J Commercm! Club 4 Speed Club 4 Senza: Revue 3' Little Lou may be small but she certainly goes over big with her friends Zmau JOHN J FREEMAN 1537 Bl ehnllAvenue Matt'1pan 355914 foo all 4 irucz 694 Buys brzllj' 4 We will long remember Bucky s wchlevements both soc:'1lly 'md athletxcally where he shone 1s '1 plunging fullbmck FRANCI9 J FRIEDMANN 155 Readvxlle Street Refldvzlle An outdoor sportsmun who is interested in huntmg 'md Fish mg Incidentally he gets red when called Francis W 453 JOSEPHINE P. GAGLIO 468 Bztropolitan Avfi-Tug P lx LJ'e ar, Glee Cl? 5, zeutamznl 4 UnEQ26i?1y it?5'l'd bubbling vitality that makes it so hard to keep up with osie. Her gorgeous hair is the envy of 111. ROBERT D. GARBER 50 Williams Avenue H151 Park . 'lf' 4615 W2 Zclbulary makes us curl up our e'1rs in dxsmny when he recites J2:Ue,.4!fLv7-we. JAMES T GAVIN 98 Babs n treet 1tt'1pm IS a wi y teacher with Whom he c'1n ex change w1secracks for the edlfi cation of his classmates ROCCO F GERMANO 1482 Hyde P'1rk Avenue Hyde Park L1cutenan!3 4 An honor roll student who through naturwl flbxlxty and eagerness to le'u-n w1ll Hll an other p'1ge in the book of knowledge ffl? 4,6 PAULINE E. MARGARET C. GOODE 125 Child Stre t Hyde Park N 2? lplzlulifffefgegond Sonja, is in hopes of winning honors for skating in the near future. After watching her practice, we're convinced of her skill. ,JJ EDWARD W. GILMORE 82 rovi ncc Street -7l- mg Hyde Park 5-Q Gil has been seen to enter a certain house on Harvard Ave- nue. ls it possible that he has a girl that we have not heard about? gf? U '15 FRANCIS A. GIORI 57 Sunnyside Street Hyde Park C Orrbcslra 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4 M. I. T. and fame in Photo- graphy are Frunk's immediate ambitions. He is il lover of the classics, good with his books, and well-liked by his class. LORRAINE M . GOLDEN 120 Belnel Road Mattapan Sporls Club 3, 4, Glu Club 3, 4 This cute little red-head is a? whiz on rollerskates. She enjoys outdoor sports, and is seen fre- quently in Dedham, her favorite town. E M' I , THELMA J. GOODWIN 933 Metropolitan Avenue Hyde Park Barkelball 4, Classiml Club 4, U French Club 4 ? T is the girl with the quiet friendliness. We certainly en- joyed having you around and will miss you, T, 21,040 SHIRLEY GOOKIN 1Q93 Ri r Stre Hyile Park 45559: lub , mm tif Ill 4, eba ing shanty is in a play is to be given. When not memorizing lines, she takes an active part in sports and social activities. M. PATRICIA GRACE 23 Sum iit S ect Hyde Var 6 Monponsef SU-get l07' RBUIU' 4, Spffd Cbllb 4, C166 Sgnfgr Rgylgg 2 Club .2 Goldie's lively personality just naturally enables her to lit into any crowd where there is fun and laughter. ' ug lat is the girl who brightens up 110 early in the morning by her good humor :md wit. l3ll LEO J. GRANT 658 Metropolitan Avenue 1' on S+, de P RedC :J 2, ocizzl zmztee , Bare 11112, 3, 4, Marshall 4 Leo, the twirler, blinds the op- position on the diamond, but the old books have him reaching for the resin bag. 'Wally DOROTHY A. GRAY 3 Pi race - jzyde Park 1 i ee Hub ? That face seems ami lar! Why, of course! It's none other than Pet, the former witi of'102, nowka salesgirl.Q,!C!kAjf,:3J3 f 'K ' , 2 e- Gfjy PIM FRANK E. GRAY ig tro lift' n Avenue oci 07 gag 5,1 Reg Cross R rare mtive ro The Lit e 1ant is a clever manly fellow with both feet on the ground and agrin in his face. MARY A. GRE 75 Be CCAZZS re t Hyde Park Mu C1112 gfcfgxkelbzzll 4, Clfusiml Club Mary is the little girl with the contagious giggle. We wish you luck in your dramatic aspira- tions! W. J l32l W ANTHONY S. GREGORY 26 Garfield Avenue Hyde Park Anthony is one of twins who baffle teachers and pupils alike. .f MARIO s. GREGORY V41 26 Garfield Avenue Hyde Park Mario is the other half of these bewildering twins and they both have mutual liking for math. 'M J ENNIE GUTOWSK 1408 Hyde Park Avenue g is Z llgyde Park K Wherever ytcQ 3arty Jean is usually there keeping things moving. It is indeed a pleasure to count her as a friend. WALTER J. HALL, JR. 49 Pierce Street Hyde Park Walter is a' quiet but amiable young fellow, He's the type that will rise to the top quickly. 4401 NMI. wfqffji we li'U'L9ov-0046 Z7 GleeC5zb2i DORIS H. HALL 23 Gree 1 ood vc..,e,Ix-Lyric P. rk 1 MD ' lobrbe, , 4, 4, Courier 3, 4, Bofkflbzzll 4, Sprmirh Club 4, mn rcial lub 4 ply Doris is ne o t e best typists in 107. Her ambition is to learn as much about swimming as typing. JAMES I. M. HALLEY 625 Metropolitan Avenue Hyde Park Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Secre- tory Debating Club 3, Yearbook, Ma1'Jball4, Honor Roll 3, 4 One of 'our fast track men, Red has made good record. They say hc's a good scout. enum! JANET A. AVES 78 A? ton S ct Hyde Park 9, J, 4,?1?t6j 4, . . 4'-dfffffzfc' ' Wally goes in for sports In a big way. Her ever present cheer- fulness has won her hosts of friends. Drill Leader 4 a ., u ,yld SARAH L. HARKER 943 HydcP1r Ave Hvdc P k so www f Glen .nb 62, , , .f. Re- nurenfalive, Yearbook fl, Senior MREUIIB 4 a . . Sarah is ver versatile, being fond of both lassical :md swing music. She can be found at every local dance with her con- stant companion, Hclcn. JOHN I. HARNEY 56 Har il n Stree Re d 'lle Hogg? CH13blg'BiKill52, 3, 4, French Club 4, Liezzlemznl 4 Tall, slim John can play a good game at left wing or at third base. He is of the silent type who has no enemies and is popu- lar with his classmates. ,V A- 1 ELsQ' M. HARPER 46 Winthrop Street Hyde Park Red Cro.r.r 3 Elsa is a quiet girl who is always cheerful, and ready to oblige a friend. l ALICE B. HART 19 Ma? Strezt Hyde Park also ,lb Z 3 Al is one 0 t e eppiest girls in 102. She is often seen hurry- ing breathlessly to classes. HELEN T. HART 1111 Hyde Park Avenue Hyde Park Helen seems very luiet ut thinks fun is a great invention. Her smile is as ever ready as her funny quips. 133.1 I off Z- LOIS M. HARTFORD 47 Warren Avenue Hyde Park gg , cifffiw .364 77,04 4 1 ' An 'nfecticgs giggle marlg the arrival of Lois who keeps us all in a gay mood. Her favorite pastime is perfecting her danc- ing. . M. RITA HASSIIY 11 Pleasant View Street - Y 65111111 e .flmaleur Tiara 2 3 Yearbook if q6'L'Hf1d ' mana .4 flee lub? ,Z L, Rita s p easing perso ality, non- 4 , R . . e ' R .l ,Q 17 Q R f rarmztic: , Seniar Qeune 2, B 1 x x a H N I ms ly l I X i I eg Q . M AS B is Es e . is .Q - - man VW? chalant air, and entertaining dancing will long be remembered by all her friends. JOHN V. HASTINGS, JR. l2,?HcL2itIr?'t x Mattapun I :Ioh is a sniff, quie a and he is always ustling about to finish his homelessons. LAM BERT W. HATCH 199 Fairmount Avenue 1 Hyde ,ark fa? l4f54f'2,, Tgzchilgyifgml is chub y ellomas anta Claus at il downtown depart- ment store during Christmas. Affectionately called Uncle Lambert. II341 ROBERT P HAYER ji 25 G orge S ev Mattapgngflfc na 1. J Robe ist e a ori'd'e Oftentimes Rabbit is at- tacked by our pugnacious foot- ball captain, but we know he can take care of himself. a.s. ' MARY K. HAYE 52 Presc tt Str-et Rendville lain 4, Sinn! C .Ill 2, 3, -I, Lieu- G1 1-, . f , lee C u .., r maize.: 4, Cap- len IJ F e en 1 Eating at the ten-n nute period is lVlary's hobby. She'll eat up all the profit at that stand she plans to open. SADIE E. HAYES 127 Arl'ngto 'treet Hyd' Park CIzz.f.r1?ff1I!'lz 1 ' , a l l1b 4, lfedwwy-oJ.v Rep veifiva-if Sadic's twin 1 ro n ' eyes and sunny dispo, ion have gone a long way in making her many firends. Incidentally, Sadie is one of our outstanding scholars. H. NOEL HEBARD i 15 Rexford Street Matrapan Yezzrhrmk, Trrzfk -21 As fun loving as he appears, Herbie is always counted on for a witty remark during the ten-minute period. His favorite recrezmons are Cilglflg . nd track. Q3 wi 2, E, l wi xlk XEJJ' I i MARION L. HENDERSON 6 R awston Road Roslindzlle Marion is full of fun. 'I'hat's . her secret of having a great deal of friends 1 MARION C. HIGGINS 7 22 I 'lbs ,Street it np m 3-ZI'hell1l1dcSt ann 1 JJ. tlest heart - Have won her a w - up all o r qv WY' lf MARIE E. HI SON 17 Lexington Avenue ., I-Iyde Park arie plans to travel before working in an oflice. We wonder why she doesn't continue with her acting. She's the best :lma- teur actress in 107. aww JOSEPH H. HODGSON 148 Summit Street HE Park ffomwiz i M 411.1 Joe has ag outstanding talent for art in which we know he will he successful. We hear there are some excellent models at Art School. C. WALTER HOEFFNER, JR. 19 Ed ater ive tta an ,SH 56 'P ' till waters run deep. This sure applies to HeH ' who ap- Rfcfars to be a quiet chap. Mr. urphy is still wondering where he pends his absent days fgeebkff Q75 Q CHARLES R. HOLLAND 1543 River Street Hyde Park Lieufenanl 4 ' Dutch's personality and well- groomed manner has won the praise of the boys in Room 17. ANNA C- HQAR K FRED w. HoLMsTRoM Q 95 East Glenwood Avenue R -ough Anna has not been with us lon , she couldn't be liked more ifgshc had been with us for three years. I 41 Westminster Street HYde Park Hyde Park JMU 1f 3 4 ' af i I I ggi gen a -:1tt1tug him many friends and ithout him the band would have no oompah. l35l me 1-is .ez E., hx irq.- Q35 . ESQ . amnesia efmeem me ws MM ff EMILIO J. IALENTI 807 River Street Mattapan Emilio is a quiet lad who never says much, but there is an old saying Still waters run deep. EDWARD w. Jaco NI 44, 89 Greenfield Road Mattapan 'Track 2, Orchestra Z, 3, 4, Con- cert Nlzzster 4, Debating Club 3, Lieutenanl 4, Drrzmalics 3, Vire- Prexidenl 4 Ed's great ambition is to join the U. S. Coast Guard Academy. His studious attitude makes us confident of his success. STANLEY J. JEROMIN 1398 River Street Hyde Park In school this lad is ofthe quiet- est but outside of school they tell me he is a roaming Cavnova. .f W need ELSIE L. JOHNSON 205 Savannah enue if! Z Z Mattapan Caplai .,.v, in ez 14 In spite 0 st dying had learn to be a business woman, Elsie is always willing to join in the fun of the moment with enthusiasm. 77 f if ' JOHN O. JOHNSON 163 Orland Street Mattapan Zziizgzziifziny-if lc 3 4 J Oscar has m ny iriends and is always seen running after Pete's lunch. lwVe wonder if that's where he gets his track practice. LILLIAN E. JOHNSON 20 Emmet Street Hyde Park Mig gals ln for isports and dancing in a big way. ln her case gentlemen would certainly prefer a blonde Wedidzwwfah ' e ll .gg we E. RICHARD JONES 38 Richmere R ad, M ttapan 0 sip' fe Ricllardfiwg cknievt Room 216 from the Dead End, likes to delve into books and we feel sure that he will be well paid for his efforts.: STANISLAUS J. JUREWICH 22 Washington Street Hyde Park VW? bies: Stamp collecting, strong man photos, weight lifting and his ambition is to be Atlas , man and physical director. Here are few of this chap's hob- , H36 l 1 CHARLOTTE M. W KAZMIERCZYK 943 Hyde Park Avenue A I : V , Hyde Park iii? IlgE1lFg9 FlOtICh hair and she receives many compli- ments on it. She plans to visit Arizona very soon to rope in that cowboy. ANN R. KEEFE 122 Cent a ven e yde Park Glee !fhj ag,Cl1zb 3, Courier 4, Stunt Club Z, 3, 4 Ann is fond of debating and believes in practicing during history class. This will come in handy when she attends college. WILLIAM D. KEENE 63 Providence Street Hyde Park Bill's hillbilly accent truly sounds as if he just came down from them thar hills of old Kentucky. 1 MARY T. KELLEHER4 lQ- 59 N po se ventc Hyde Park 107. we understan that outside ofschool she's too busy talking to dream away her time. 1 H444 ML! ANNE R. KELLE 60 Hamilto S t Readville Z. K r D gag, Q' 4, rimical Club 4 4,gr-'dfzvfrvnu . . nnes a urn locks must a e something to do with her win- ning personality. ' 5 W' CECELIA A. KELLY 83 Wood Avenue Mattapan A ha o-luck. ir1is Babe sf his 5 a in W Dfpy-g Vg 1 - Her riendly manner and per- sonality make her everyone's friend. JOHN J. KELLY SOR' l V .cl , attapan 5351 2?2i?2u4Ze57N'ff':f . Drum Corp 2, 3, , rum Major Z, r Revzgzj' Pep, Vim and Vigor best des- cribe john. You ought to see him strut in front ofthe Drum Corps. ANTHONY P. KELSON, JR. 53 jurnmer Str ct Hyde Park .S6iiz17 Iige 26,563 C'1'o.r,r 3, Senior Revue 4, Courier 4, Lieulenantsf Skippy is our gift to the social world because of his regularity to school dances. l37l A sz if m is ss ri is is is sz -1 ri JOHN J. KILLELEA 52 William Av nu Hy e Park Cglg-7 3,l g, 'ifrrzck 2, 3, 4, Baxeonll 3, 4, Courier 4 Buddy, who is out to better his brother's athletic record, is envied by the boys and admired b the gal . 74 I we HELEN V. KOSTECKI 225 Kennebec Street M xdffhttapztn flmaleur Show 4, Red Cross 4, Sporls Club 3, Speed Club 4, Senior Revue 3,4 Outside of school Helen par- takes in all outdoor sports. She is what yo call an Outdo r gutsy ' Ml ELSIE M. KRUHMIN 53 Linwood Street Hyde Park Baskelbnll 2, 3, 4, Boskelboll Captain 4, Sport.: Club 4, Courier 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Elsie is a grand friend worth having and keeping. She has a charming personality and a pleasing disposition. Her kind are few and far between. CATHERINE W. KURCAB 155 Beaver Street Hyde Park Znd Lieutenanl 3, Sofia! Com- miltee 3, 4, Speed Club 4 Kay is loved by all who know her, for her friendly and sociable nature. Her twinkling feet should carry her far. l38l ,L EDWARD J. LACEY 6 Me r Street Roslindale K M1ptai1H4 Ed's taste in shirts and ties is a source of envy to the boys in Room 17. 41.,.,f , , ,Q ,, , , 'Z-'J fx . K .gi ' f. C. RAYMOND LaCASSE 28 'Rexford Street Mattapan We missed this Muttapanite for a time this year but now the pipe is going stro nd so is LaCz1sse. fl! ANN M. LANATA 44 Rexford Street Matt'1p'n fer fz.,,,ff..f,?6-xfffef W ff Aside from being p1arl2kAnn is alsojatt ive uf opu- l lyhggceep A hg,21ter?5ts in ome eto'wj1ZlffJwever. v re' me w 1 Campy- l . Q: 'K l THERESA A. LANATA' 11:1 Te a Str et Mattapan All Although Theresa may be quiet, her sense of humor is hard to beat. be A HELENE L. LANCTIN 21 Davison Street Hyde Park Helene is a vivacious girl of 110 who is always bubbling over with laughtc nw 1 I RUTH G. LANG 86 Providence Street 1 H de Park 1 Z no a i I lg rl.: 'rf all J, 4, .Symrlt Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 WW ' I ut s s se 0 mor and her giggle are her tr: emarks. She is an allround good sport. M . FRANK LARACEY 2 Sterling Square South Boston Lielffemuil 3, 4, Mlll'5h11!l 3, Social Cummillef: 2, 3 Frank comes from far-off Southy for his readin', 'ritin', 'n, 'rith- metic. Maybe this is why he is absent four days and late'the fifth. All in all he's a good scout and should go places. CHARLES A. LA ROCHE l9l34RiverS rect H de Park inner ,. 1 M'- To know Charlie is to ike im. He's a bright chap aid knows all the answers. Let's hope he's successful in his chosen field. I DONALD M. LARSON 14 Quarley Road Roslindale Football I, 2, 3, Trork Z, 3, De- boling 3, 4, Vice-Prexident 3, f1'mr1tv1zr Sbow 4, Sofial Com- millee 3, Red Cro.t.r 4, Yeafboolc Blrrirzess Jlflazmger, fl. fi. Repre- senlaliue 2, 3, Senior Show 4 We can't figure what made Swede finally leave. It looks like the teachers might have persuaded him. FRANCIS J. LAWRENCE 99Q River 'Street QI-Iyde Park ' AML.- fl. l'jI7'6'.l'l'7llfllIUf 2, Lieu- le 1 I 4 lfran s ver .1 let in classes but he is Il J1tterbug at the socials. KsWCllSCl,ll our minute- man for he arrives hool one minute befw rings. Mgmf MARGARET A. LEWEY 17 Hawthorne Street Rezldville Capfain 3, Ba.rke1ball4 V4-P Puff, puff! is Sis fnvorfge- expression. Her ambition is to get in one morning before quar- ter of nine. ANTHONY A. LOM BARDI 1400 Hyde Park Avenue Hyde Park Italian Club 3 Tony is very popular for he can be counted on for his home lessons. li'at's time outside school is taken up by an Italian organization. l39l M2467 bmi -d PAUL A. LOMBARDI 1083 Hyde Park Avenue Hyde Park Don t let at motion com- ing from room 22 startle you. It's only Paul studyingf?j with La Roche and O'Brien. He's the reason that a certain person finds life worth while. WILLIAM T. LOMBARDI 981 Ri er Street Hyde Park 3ZlZ?5g o:: 2, 3, 4 If you see any peculiar antics in 216, you'll know Bingo is at the bottom ofit. JOSEPH J. LOSORDO 4635 G Mattapan 7 -7' , M onunztleeq fl. fl. Rep- rexenfalive 2, Debaling 4, flmo- leur Show 4, Vine-Preridmt 4, Yearbook, Coplrlin 4, Football 2, WJ' 1t lfzi21 4 Our pugnacious ootball captain Wolf, We hope he'll build as Fine a reputation at college as he did at Hyde Park. ROBERT LYLE 17 Pleasant Street lyde Park 1 , . .Af , Honbr lisa Z, J, 4,Zze1zlg11zn , Courier 3, French Club 2, 3 Bob is the well-read Scot of the class. He is one of those rare combinations of a good student and :I good fellow. DJ 7Q4 W X QC' MW VIRGINIA R. LYONS 4 Dedham Street Hyde Park Virginia's hobby is collecting as many advance home lessons as possible. We hope she may always be successful. ' 7 Zum! !fd '4'f eJ wanna HENRY S. MAHLER JR. 98 West inster Street W we Pagan X Undgglltbfg quiet manner is concealed a good student and a true friend. Ka ,M ESTELLA M. LOWE 27 Fulton Street Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Bnxlzetball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Preridenl Com- mercial Club 4, Social Committee' 4, Sportx Club 3, 4, Courier 3, 4, Red Crosr 3, Speed Club 4 Estella stars in personality, athletics, and studies. She can't help being po ul Ir' llmiwu l 421.- 1 RITA A. MAHONEY 9 Brainard Street Hyde Park Merafflfnnn RIUIYS ambition IS to represent the U. S. in the Olympics of 1960. Perhaps by that time she'lI be competing against our grandchildren. WILLIAM R. MAI-IONEY 7 so Street I-l de Park W A if So 1 nselnll .?, Golf 3, 4, Tm k fl, Marshall 3, 4, .dmaleur .thaw -I, Senior Show 4, amfzlir Club -I ll3 l1e lad with the ready wit and ever present smile. I-le's the local Winchell but hopes to he a Hobby Jones. till, GRACE E. lV?AINES lf?Rusk'nd:l ROZlm'lflffqiI'l .,,,,, de? ii, 44 lxe2?l?l,roJ.f lcpre.rer1m1iuc Z, 1 ec Grace is a s ort ar' girl who comes from Martapan. She's as popular as the day is long. y L! NORMA H. MAINS 94 VS 1rre Avenue I ' Pflrk Glcg 251222, I9z'1afr 1zb 4, Selling-up rilll nd r 4 Norma, who is one o o best dressed Seniors, finds Short- hand an interesting subject- for discussion. WILLIAM A. MANNING piss Child slim Ld-ly E Park oy u persoxiz ity as won him many pals and. his hope is that some day he will he able to sleep whole period. 7712. Tflfawlvfifle MAR.?I':3TI and made a wonderful with his Clarinet at our senior social. 7' f A A' 1 f 1 fl r CLARA MARCHANT ? 10 Stanley Street Readville Sports Club 4, Red Cross 4 The twinkle in her eye and her ever present smile tell us that Clara's shyness is reserve for school. flea! Q5-lu HENRIETTA L. MARIANO 351 Huntington Avenue Hyde Park Italian Club 3, flmaleur Show 3, 4, Senior Revue 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Yearbook, Span! Club 4 Our tiny torch singer, Ricky should go far with her ability to arrange :md sing popular songs. VICTOR J. MARINELLI 3 Tr?nt Pklce Mattapan 7 lllrzrsh .ll L Q Z Z Z Victor is the eau Brummel from room 22 who clicks with a hang on the dance floor. l41l Q., MARY B. X 7azAv ue Y' 1 X' ELEANOR MARINI 24 Summe Street Hyde Park f 51'QlD0e5iMa3.?ik1HrlA11f Eleanor is the quiet studious type from whom we expect great things. Her generosity and until-ing courtesy will take her at long way. MADELINE E. MARR 32 Mora Dorch ter lbw? plus-thut's VVhat's the secret popularity? Could it be sense of humor? www FLORIS M. MA SH 82 Austin Stre Hyde Park L , Yearbook Florrie often Wonders if she would win First prize in ll freckle contest. Even so, these marks of beauty detract nothing from her cheery smil TELL Hyde Park ary 1 Z1 e di fied young lady whgdoes 't sa mu . JV in X. 1 1, Q sg ,X kj H21 lf AUDREY I. MARTIN 707 Metropolitan Avenue Hyde Park Glen' Club 2, 3, Sports Club 2, 3, 4 Audrey has real executive ability. Thorough in all she does, and very energetic, she will make nn excellent nurse. ARCLOU JOSEPH MARTINI 17 Grant Street Hyde Park Bare zll .ig .X , J Al'CiO?2'llVgi 6l ni e a cl ul hundclasp for everyone, and at lunch time can be found with his nose in a bookg ' NORMAN L. MASSEY 962 Hyde Park Avenue . Hyde Park Drzn zztzc: Prcszdent 4, Honor Roll Z Courier rshall 4 A mM inent socially and intellectually, Nor- man Finds diversion in basket- bull. lg:-.fix 4 DOROTHY E. MELZARDQ 101 Raclcl' elzmd Mattapan f775m2. 4. fat., She hnsn't much to say but, Silence is golden , and so is she. five ANNA L. MESSORE 84 Readville Street Readvillc Ilrllifm Club 3 Anna plans to become a switch- board operator in the near future. Even so, we think she'll take time out for her favorite FRANK M. MILLER, JR. 68 Arlington treet Hyde Park ,mv , -we-4 Frank is a good-looking fellow with a pleasing personality. We hear he intends to join the U. S. Navy and know he will make sport, tennis. g d. f M , l- QZZML SUSIE T. MICHELETTI DAVID P. MOHR 49 ggigl on A 9w2a2a?Breet Hyde Park Spanish Club 3, zz 'an Club 3, E !1i? Mar' Mill 4 . Sammi' Lienlmanl 3 DZ! Hi, Susic's ability to execute the latest dance steps makes her a much sought after partner and teacher r 'VVJJVW i gb JOHN P. MIKALAUSKOS 27 Blanchard Street Rewdville to dance ought to get him far in through the school in his slow, easy way, causing no great dis- turbances, but creating a notice- able void at his graduation. .3 NORMA E. MORI 136 ellington Hill treet Mattapan Rea' Crosr 2, 3, 4, Delegrzle 3, 4, jMike's willingness in learning 6 Q - any profession he undertakes. ADELIA A. MIKSTAS 15 Mason Street Hyde Park Lieulcnanl 2 Adclia's poise and serenity are the envy of many a scatter- braincd senior who would give anything for her scholastic ability. Dramatic Club 4, Italian Club 2 3 4 Yezzrba lt Y l Y Versa incerity are three of Norma's obvious charms. Who could ask for anything more than having her for a friend? HELEN E. MORRILL 37 Cobden Street Roxbury Helen with her sparkling per- sonality is popular both with the girls and boys. Helen is dynamic when she gets going. 1l431 J? ss au 1,-Sem iii M9321 ss' Q L MARIAN E. MORSE 48 Walter Street Hyde Park The mischief maker of 107 is Scotty '. Her contagious laugh causes her classmates to look in her direction where some- thing is sure to be happening. MARJORIE M. MORSE 45 Walter Street Hyde Park Basketball 4 Dodee is popular Dodee is sweet She is a nice friend To love and to keep. f J' . If ' DAVID G. MUNROE 689 Metropolitan Avenue Hyde Park Football 4 Red ', who lives closer to the school than anyone, is usually the lust to arrive in the morning. His dreams mus be swe t. Ml' HAROLD H. MURPHY 35 Barry Place Hyde Park Murf is the manager of the Business Street Packers. He has just learned to play hocl-:ey and seems to be having a good time in the games. l44l MARIE MURPHY 11 Culbert Street Mattapan Here is 108's offering for one of the prettiest girls in the high school. Her vivacious personal- ity adds further to her popular- ity. KATHERINE MaCDONALD 29 Fortler Road Mattapan Red Crow 2, Fin! Lieulemznl 3 A jollier girl I never knew Here's Kitti from e to ou. faq 'M' , bw ' EDWARD J. MCCARTHY 27 Ransom Road Mattapan Orcheslra 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 2, 3, 4 Mr. Seaburg will miss lVlac . He's handled the drum depart- ment in the school orchestra for the past three years. Boy, can he beat it outl M'S4e5 II fx . U HENRY D. MCCARTHY 65 Summer Street Hyde Park Red Croxs, Yearbook The Deacon by name but not by inclination. He is also quite 11 hustler. nn, AGNES P. MCCORMACK 59 Readville Street Hyde Park Yearbook, Cormzzrfrcial Club 4, Social Commitlve 3, 4, Sjrem' Club 4 Agnes seems to be a girlqwgo can mix business with pleasure and come out on top with Hying colors. ARLINE M. MCGRATH 46 Highland Street Hyde Park Basketball 4, Glen Club 2, 3, Comnufrcinl Club 4, Drill Lmrlvr 4, SQlIc'c'Il Club 4 Arline with her beautiful titian hair is likeable, popular, cheer- ful, and a grand friend. Arline is a great asset to the basketball team. CHARLES MCHUGH 9 Tokio Street Mattapan Charlie is ver ' popular when he's here. DAVID F. MCHUGH 5 Pine Terrace Hyde Pajk Marshall 4 Mac is the popular a tra tion at the Y every Saturday night. Mattapan is a favorite rendez- vous for Mac and his pal, Leo. 1 :fill ,, GAVIN R. MCIVER 15 Ridlon Road Mattapan Lieutenant 4, Drum Cams 2, 3, 4 When Scratch and Skip get together they provide plenty of merriment for the boys. LEWIS R. MCLEOD 104 East Brookline St. Boston Mads ability to make friends is only excelled by his neat appearance. GERTRUDE F. MCMAHON 69 Pierce Street Hyde Park Gertrude is 107's ace shorthand and typewriting student. We wish her all the luck in the world and w ' ' 1 ' L ere sure shell mtke an LEO G. MCMAHON 997 River Street Hyde Park Track 3, 4, llflruafkall 4, Mac is the popular dandy who wears the nicest shirts in the 'school. He is a reliable track- man and 216's fashion plate and custodian. I! V' lam blflfffe 5 I l 90 l45l THOMAS R. MCMAHON 53 Austin Street Hyde Park fvzm-fha!! 4 Tiger is the handsome lad vniho can be seen driving through the local square in his dilapidated Model T. IRENE M. MCNEALY 8 Caton Street Mattapan Red Cross 4 A pleasant smile and vivacious disposition make a combination hard to beat. Irene is a cheerful, obliging girl, and there'll be many who'll miss her after this year. RUTH MCNULTY 1033 River Street Hyde Park -- Ruth has a rare quality of being ffl very cheerful through all ob- stacles and because of this she has quite a number of friends. ,, .. ms- Fundin www REBER We H nm . me H H EE we VH Exkxzmmnm g?5?mEmi GEORGE A. MCPHEE X 16 Pond Street Hyde Park Red Cross, Class Ojicer 2 A good student and full of spirit, George manages to keep busy and in and out fmischief. film. M145 l,46 1 T. RUSSELL MCPHERSON 120 Austin Street Hyde Park Track 2, Foolbnll 4, Vine Praxi- rlent 3, Mnr.fbrzll 4, Lieutenant 4 What Mac lacks in height and heft he makes up in good nature and ambition. Although very popular, he's quite bashful a- round the girls. ANDREW E. MCSHEA 53 Sunnyside Street Hyde Park Sofia! Commillee Lieulenant Band, Andrew is the wit, not half-wit of 222, and quite an artist. Perhaps we shall hear much of him in the near future. - JEANNE NARPLUCA 135 Milton Avenue Hyde Park Glas Club 2, Yearbook, fir! Edilor In future years we will probably see jeanne's name on the covers of some of our leading maga- zines. I CHARLES D. NASUTI 108 Dana Avenue Hyde Park Ilalian Club 2, 3, Senior Revue 3, Football 3, 4, Trafk Z, 3, Bfzyebnll 2, 5, 4 Charlie has earned his three letters. He's a swell little ball player and a spark-plug on one of Hyde Park's best teams. JOSEPH J. NATKUS 32 Mildred Avenue Mattapan It's a cinch for this descendent of the merry old soul Old King Cole . What? Why most any- thing from hooks to golf. ANNA C. NELSON 37 Logan Way South Bolton Anna is cute and sweet, Anna is bright and near. Anna is a grand friend That ean't be beat. I , 2 if A! fi ff! , I 11 'f jf!! ,deff ,.4f' 4 It rj! ,jd ELEANOR H. NELSON 21 Corbet Street Dorchester Cfrmtirzal Chill 4, Com'ier SUM 3, 4 Eleanor is a striking example of that old adage good things Colne in small packages . Hex' serious nature will lead her far on the road to success. ALEC NESTERUK 32 Beloit Road Dedham Alec is a Dedhamite. His ex- cellent work in the pattern shop will enahle him to become a captain of industry in future years. QXWJ ,O AUM ALICE D. NICHOLS 44 Seminole Street Mattapan Tiny and shy, Shorty leads one to believe she hasn't the usual temper that goes with red hair. She's new to Hyde Park this year and is as quiet as a mouse. MARY R. NIGHTINGALE 773 Harvard Avenue Hyde Park Glee C1115 2, 3, Senior Review 3, Red Croft 2, 3 Mary is another one ofour quiet girls, hut she has shown remark- able ability in her studies and she can sing well also. ANNA A. NOLAN 679 Canterbury St. Roslindale Anna has shown her friends for the past three years that a quiet personality can embrace an active mind. PAUL E. NYREN 39 Bradeen Road Roslindale Social Commitlee 3, -Z, Track 2, Ilffnrxhall 4 Paul comes from way down yonder in Roslindale. By his eagerness to get ahead he will reap a golden harvest of this world's goods. l47l .QQRF ICRC' ELEANOR G. O'BRIEN 679 Canterbury St Roslindale Stun! Club 3 1 Friendly, and slightly mis- chievous, Eleanor can be classed as the typical high school girl of today. r f Q 1 ERNESTINE M. O'BRIEN 23 Osceola Street Mattapan Debzzling Club 3, Vire l'n'.rident 4, Sporls Club 3, 4, Courier Slaj 4 Although Ernie's gift of expres- sion has been evident in the Courier and in debating, she likes social activities, especially dancing and roller skating. ,Q EVELYN M. O'BRIEN 14 Hopewell Street Mattapan Sporlr C lub 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Brwkelbrzll 4, Glen' Club Z, 3, 4 Evelyn's quite Zl social light. Her interests are both scholastic and collegiate. It must be those Irish eyes. But why that devotion to the Pine Tree State? KATHLEEN A. O'BRIEN 25 Lexington Avenue Hyde Park Now you see her, now you don't. That's our beautiful red-head, Kay . She's much in demand at dances and is seen often around town. l4Sl Z MARGARET br. O'BRIEN 20 Mildred Avenue Mattapan Clz1.v.timlCl11b 4, Drmnalic Club 4, Yearbook, Drill Leader 4 lVlargie's sparkling wit and care- free manner have made her a favorite among us. This starry blue-eyed miss is sure to succeed. WILLIAM S. O'BRIEN 39 Prospect St. West Roxbury A noisy chap with a sense of humor from Room 22. He'll receive his parole by some hard studying. TERESA H. OCCHIOLINI 65a Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park Italian Club 3, 4, Speed Club 4, Red Cro.r.r 3, Senior Revue 3, Commm'ci11l Club 4 A hard-working, conscientious student is Teresa. She enjoys reading and often can be found at the library. CECILIA E. 0'CONNOR 1585 River Street Hyde Park Basketball 2, 3, 4, -Yporls Club 2, 3, Courier 4, Ron' Cram 3 Sis is a lovable little Miss and an accomplished swimmer. Her smile and friendliness will be valuable assets to her in her career. JAMES F. O'CONNOR 37 Williams Avenue Hyde Park Oakic is one of the Knights of Columbus Friday night club. He is often seen dancing there and is the picture of race and manly beauty as he glides across the floor. EDWARD W. 0'DONNELL 1927 Hyde Park Ave. Rcadville Track 2, Football 3, 4, Barcball 4, Hockey 4, .'l7lIfIlEIlI' Show 4, Senior Revue 4 Eddie, the talented guitar player with the Readvi1le Rustlcrsu, did more than his share toward the success of the Amateur Show. MARY C. O'DONNELL 17 Clifford Street Rcadville Mary's ambition is to become a hairdresser. We're sure if she does as well on other hair as on her own, she will be uccessful. ' I W iff HENRY J. OLSON 50 Prescott Street Readville Hockey 4 Henry is that handsome gent from Room 22 who has caused many of the opposite sex to think about roses in December. Watch for him at the Prom. MABEL OLSON 9 Chester Street Readville Basketball 2, 3, 4, Honor Rall 2 Mabel, one of the peppiest, carefree-est, most nonchalant girls in school, certainly can play basketball. Better be care- ful, Mabel, sometime you may miss your bus. MARGARET E. OLSON 95 Newburn Street Hyde Park Margare enjoys ttending the movies es , ially n Wednesday nights. t also s a fondness for h' b' y m c and is going to hca est h ar more. S-TATIA F. OLZEWSKI 102 Pierce Street Hyde Park Stntiffs motto seems to e Pu: work off till tomorro a laugh today. She's a swe ld t o WSW JOSEPH E. O'NEILL 43 Thompson Street Hyde Park Lieutenant, Band 3, 4, Clasriml Club 4, Vic:-President 4 Joe's quiet, sincere manner has won for him Z1 wide following of friends among his teachers and fellow classmates. l.49l me sf 0 44-Z! vs, vile K-me-ff'.v ,' f PAUL H. OSTROM 8 Ellis Street Hyde Park Urcliestra 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Drum Corps 2, 3, 4 Paul has the makings of a Genc Krupa with those drum sticks of his. When Paul isn't heating it out , he's rooting for the Bruins. i STEVEN H. OSUCHOWSKI 15 Coleman Street Hyde Park Hockey 4 Steve showed some good work in hockey this year. Besides rank- ing high scholastically he is a swell fellow. HURLBURT D: PAGINGTON 4 Ellis Street Hyde Park Burt left Hyde Park but saw the error of his ways and returned. He has 'a quiet smile and an easy-going manner. JAMES J. PARKER 239 Wood Avenue Hyde Park Baseball 3, 4, Social Commitlee. 2 jim is a young brave who usually makes the honor roll. He swings a good pitching arm as well as his Toy Trumpet imitations. W X 350 l J WILLIAM E. PARKER 239 Wood Avenue Hyde Park Captain 4, Track 3, 4, Marshall 4 Bill is a good scholar and quite an athlete. We don't think his crooning is so good but the fortune-teller says he's a future Bob Coyne . PAUL P. PAZARESKIS 1399 River Street Hyde Park Paul is a quiet chap who docs his work and bothers no one. He spends his spare time draw- ing pictures of airplanes which may indicate his future lies in the air. MARIO J. PEGGURI 292 Wood Avenue Mattapan A good student whose efferve- scent personality is liable to boil over at the most effective times. A great fellow who is liked by all. PHILLIP L. PEPIN 1141 Hyde Park Avenue Hyde Park Phil comes from that exclusive section called Hyde Park Avenue He's a sincere, ambitious, fellow and should carve his niche in the hall of success. ERNEST V. PERREAULT 978 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Although we never see Ernie studying he alwa ,s manages to make the honor- ll. This un- assuming l' sh 'd go a long way. X MARJORIE C. PERRY 254 Austin Street Hyde Park Basketball 4 Margie a grand friend with a sparkling personality has won the hearts of many since her short stay her .M MODESTO L. PERSICO 8 Hallowell Street Mnttapan Track 3, 4, Baseball 4 Mackie is a well groomed usher who works in the popular Oriental theater. MAVIS G. PHELPS 46 Monponset Street Mattapan Orchestra Z, 3, 4, Classical Club 4, Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club J, 4 . Mavis is a pianist of no mean ability. Demurc, reserved, and serene, she is never at loss for company. ROSE M. PIATELLI 56 Rockdale Street Mattapan Social Committee 4 Willing and ready all the while, Prompted by that joyful smile. easy set at ROBERT R. POOR 7 Allgene Street West Roxbury .f'ltZ,jlt.Yf7lJ871l 4, Debating Club 4, Red C7-on 3 Roy's willingness to learn things unknown to him should carry him far in any profession and win him many friends. PAUL F. POWER 18 Park Street Hyde Park Track Z, 5, 4, Football 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, First Lieutenant, Gay' 3 Paul is a man-about-town with a great personality and a favor- ite among his classmates and teachers. LENA M. QUATTRUCCI 375 Huntington Avenue Hyde Park Italian Club Behind Len's serious expression lie the makings of many of the waves of laughter that issue from the ga in 103. 4? EDWARD C. QUIGLEY 97 Clare Avenue Hyde Park President 3, Foolball 3, 4, Honor 120114, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Classical Club, Presidenl 4, Cou- rier 4, Yearbook This popular Irish fellow made quite a record for himself, n'est-ce pas? CHARLES M . RAJUNAS 96 Radcliffe Road Mattapan Charlie's funny bone works over time for he always Finds something to laugh nt. MARIO A. RAMPINO 10 Wilton Street Hyde Park Mario ought to go far in any profession for he has a studious nature .and Il very friendly disposition. ALBERT- G. REICHERT 1030 Hyde Park Avenue Hyde Park Band 3, 4 Al's friendly manner and smile have won him many friends who are in constant company with him. ill W JOHN W. RICHARDSON 2 Frazer Street Hyde Park Caplaxn Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2 o Jack is a quite fellow, doesn't say much, but on occasions can speak volumes. Remember his line-bucking on Turkey day? RITA R. RICHIE 714 River Street Mattapan Sports Club Z, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Basketball Z, 3, 4, Italian Club 3, 4, Lieulenant 2, 4, Drill Leader 4 Vivacity!-th:1t's Rita. Her ex- treme populzlrity is proven by her winning the distinction of being the best citizen of thewb senior clas M JOHN J. RIORDAN 50 Water Street Hyde Park Debaling Club 4, French Club 4 John is a good-natured ohap who hails from Erin. His lrish man- ner is very infiuentlal in Wlhfllflg m fig Q ,.. I iii, rfb VV, MARY J. ROBERTS 51 Edgewater Drive Mattapan Who is that blonde seen fre- quently with il dignified class official? Why none other than our Mary. ROBERT E. ROCHELEAU 54 Readville Street Readville Foolbr1llZ, fl. fi. Reprenrenlalive 2, llflarshall 2, 3 This fellow has the stuff it takes to make great football players. He was forced to the side-lines with injuries two seasons ago. Let's hope he's more successful in the future, on the gridirons of life. PATRICK H. ROONEY 29 Easton Avenue Hyde Park Courier 4, Editor-in-Cbiey' 4, Debaling 3, 4, Prexidenl 4, flmuteur Sbow 3, 4, Senior Re- view 3,4 Pat was our explosive Irish master of ceremonies who never failed to bring down the house. VINCENT P. ROSATA I4 Barry Place Hyde Park Vinny, when two years old, couldn't speak a word but,you should hear him now. PHYLLIS 0. OSS 722 Metropolitan Avenue Hyde Park Drill Leader, Lieulenanl 3, Cup- tain 4, Commercial Club, Speed Club Phyllis, a pretty little Miss, will surely make a good secretary some day, owing to her experi- ence under the able guidance of Mr. Petrle. L M C' lc we 'SW HENRY P. RUSSO 59 Austin Street Hyde Park If you see Henry taking school books home you may draw the conclusion that he is sick. This is all in fun, Henry really is a scholar, sort of. R. MARJORIE RYAN 8 Rockdale Street Mattapan Debating Club 3, Dramalie Club 3, 4, Courier Sla-gf 4, Year Book Senior Review 2, Speed Club 4, Honor Rolls? We know Margie's scholastic record and good humor will carry her on through college out in Illinois. CARM ELINA M SALVATORE 370 Huntington Avenue Hyde Park Ilalian Club 2, Senior Review 3, Commercial Club 4 Carmelina never fails us with her ready smile. She is a good student too, and a worthwhile acquaintance. THOMAS F. SANTAMARIA 1854 River Street Readville During the hunting and fishing seasons Tom can always be seen with gun or pole in hand depart- ing for the neighboring jungles. W l53l STEPHEN P. SANTORO 74 Water Street Hyde Park Hockey 4, Baseball 2 In Steve we have a future Bruin. His work in front of the nets on the hockey team during the past season, deserves the highest possible praise. RAYMOND A. SAUNDERS 23 Wachusett Street Mattapan Marshall 4 Q r Ray is a member of the famous triumvirate of 121 who can be seen daily crossing the threshold at 8.45. We hear Ray drives an Olds and gets around socially as well. ELEANOR C. SAVALIN 1410 Blue Hill Ave., Mattnpan Courier 3, First Lieutrnan! 3, Social Committee 2, Yearbook Sweet and unassuming is this ass 1. who is well liked byF MILDRED E. SCHERBER 27 Lithgow Street Dorchester Red Cram 4, Lieutenant 4 Adjectives cannot describe the smile and dimples of this charm- ing young Miss. You have to come and see them yourself. i541 MARGARET M. SCOTT 62 West Street Hyde Park Courier 4, Fin! Liezzlenant 4 Midge's feet just naturally turn toward the place where there is somebody to beat it out , and n?iiii2ifJ' 57 -1 9 I of -' api, , ,, ANTHONY C. S ETES 325 Wood Avenue Hyde Park Yearbook A bright lad who by eagerness to learn and adaptability will be- come n first class machinist. pm JEROME D. SEELY 1450 Blue Hill Avenue Mattapan Jerry is doing quite well in spite of his enforced absence. RACHEL A. SEMINATORE 99 Providence St. Hyde Park Glee Club 2, Commercial Club 4, Baslceiball 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Speed Club 4 Rae is a sincere and loyal friend. Her congenial ways are certain to bring her success in the future. f' Rae is one of these girls who are always on the Honor Roll. EVERETT G. SENIOR 23 Beacon Street Hyde Park Ev's curly hair is a source of wonder to the boys. We wonder what beauty salon he patronizes. .feffwofz MICHAEL M. SI-IAMON 24 Rosemont Street Hyde Park Lieutenan! 4, French Club 4 We all remember Mike as the versatile leader of the Swing Cadets who practiced daily in the lunch period. ALICE LEE SI-IEA 14 Grovelzmd Street Mattapan Tiny and small but full of fun, To Alice it seems life's just begun. CORNELIUS T. SHEAHAN 36 Rector Road Mattapan Orcheslra Z, 3, 4, Courier 3, Yearbook, Hockey 4, Band Z, 3, Honor Roll? Neal T. is one of our flashy hockey stars that did so well in the reopening of the school-boy hockey. He skates easily through his classes, too. WALTER L. SJOQUIST 224 Almont Street Mattapan What makes Walter so popular with the opposite sex? Could it be his hair? A THOMAS H. SMART 706 Metropolitan Avenue Hyde Park A dreamy sort of a fellow,' For what reason we don't know Kohl yeahlj . It may be the brunette he met at the beach, Or the blonde he's going with now. FLORENCE M. SMITH 96 Sprague Street Readville Basketball 4 Florence's quietness and cheery disposition has made her many friends. MABEL I. SOARES 142 Dana Avenue Hyde Park Glu Club 2, 3, Red Cross 4 Mabel is petite. Mabel is sweet. Mabel is liked By everyone she meets! may ' 37 M51 HELEN S SOBACHENSKI 5 Mason Street - Hyde Park Coplain 2 3 4 Red Cross Representotxve Z Treasurer 3 Preszdenl 4 Honor Roll? 3 4 Speed Clubs! A look 'at Helens brxlhant record will assure you that she w1ll succeed 1n whatever she attempts MARY A SOCOLOSKI 23 Re'1dv1lle Street Re'1dv1l1e Mary 'tppeflrs to be one of our quleter semors but we 'mll beheve that she retams her fun lo mg spmt for after s WW FLORENCE R SPRACKLIN 98 Sprague Street Readvllle Debozzng Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Vzee Prnzdenl 4 Speed Club 4 Conner Repwsentatzve 4 Trea: M761 Commerczal Club 4 Year book Span: Club 4 Her popularlty speaks for 1tself All th1t can be added IS What 1 garll GEORGE W STAHL JR 178 D1n't Avenue Hyde Park Fat IS the good natured man mountam from 121 We know he w1ll go far for we expect big thmgs from '1 bxg boy 6 MARION E. STELLA 33 Babson Street Mattapan Yearbook Sport: Club .3 Mftrxons Pf'lCtlC3.l Jokes have kept the gxrls of 110 on thelr toes jf' 9h,x,,,,.,f,.rU V LEONA M STEVENS 108 Readvxlle Street Hyde Park Soeml Commzttee 2 Slunt Club 2 3 Second Lieutenant 2, Ftrs! Lzeutemznt 3 Leonas abxlxty to make friends and keep them is due to her fine sense of humor GORDON A STEWART 14 Loring Place Hyde P'1rk Gordon s qulet manner and appearance have won hxm many frlends durmg hrs three years stay JAMES F STIRZAKER 235 East Milton St Readvxlle Baseball 4 Yearbook lm s frxendly dlSPOSllClOIl 'md qulet manner are two of hns greatest assets Aff M U.fYX- CECELIA T. SUBZDA 2 Cleveland Street Hyde Park Cecelia always seems to be studying, but with her host of friends at lunch time she proves she likes fun just as well as study RICHARD J. SULLIVAN 91 East Glenwood Avenue Hyde Park Richard is a quiet likeable chap with many hidden talents. He should go far later on. TERESA E. SULLIVAN 188 Dana Avenue Hyde Park Terr 's sunn dis osition 'Ind Y Y P 1 disarming charm are the secret of her popularity among her school chums. 4,'1 GLADYS J. SUPRENOVICH 49 Austin Street Hyde Park Caplain 2, 3, 4, Bnskalball 2, 3, 4, Glec Club 3 Glad with her infectious giggle has the pep, looks, and brilliance for two people. Glad will always remember this expression Can I hold your hand? WARREN H. SVENDSEN 583 Metropolitan Avenue Hyde Park xi. fl. Representative 2, Red Cross Reprcrerztalive 2, Firsl Lieulenant Slaj, Ma1':ball One of our C. M. T. C. boys. He is preparing to become a general, and we think the exercise will do him good. MARJORIE M. SWEENEY 100 Williams Ave. Hyde Park Glee Club 2, Lieutenanl 3, Stun! Club 4 Midge with her sweet dimpled smile and pleasing manner has won all our hearts. CAESAR J. TARALLO 700 Metropolitan Avenue Hyde Park Vim? .Prcurident 2, Football Man- ager 2, 3, 4, Lieutenanl, Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Preridenl 3, fl. A. Representative 3 Caesar is the handyman around the school and everybody's friend. NEWELL F. TAYLOR 3 Carlos Street Dorchester Newell likes his jaunt from Dorchester. Is there some special attraction at good old Hyde Park? l57l BLANCHE L. TERASEWICZ 476 Huntington Avenue Hyde Park Red Cross 4, Cnpmin 3, Lieuten- nnl 2, 4 A bright smile, a gay disposition, and a zeal For dancing spell Blanche. To crash the great White Way is her ambition. -1 JOHN E. THIBAUT Q 14 Pleasant Hill Avenue , Dorchester Social Commitlee 2, Lieutenant 4 john comes all the way from Dorchester for his book l'arnin.' I-Ie's one of the most likeable chaps you would care to meet. He's sure to succeed later on. if Q7 A L-be-Cf? doin . RITA F. THIBEU 639 Walk Hill Street Mattapan A nice girl to know Is Rita Thibeau Although quiet and sweet She's sure hard to beat. NATALIE TIBERI 35 Sunnyside Avenue Hyde Park Italian Club 3, First Limlenrmt 2, Senior Review 3 Nellie loses her quiet appear- ance when she hears the strains of The Umbrella Man , from the gym about noon. jj 4. ix Lssl Mike is known FRANCIS R. TIVNAN 22 Freemont Place Mattapan Frankie keeps busy all the time by working at Grant's out of school and making the honor roll in school. FRANCIS TOLLAND 895 River Street Hyde Park H orkey 4 Frank has been trying hard to get enough points to go to college. It may be taking him rather long but he'll get them. MICHAEL S. TSETSI 1089 Hyde Park Gob' and his humorous actions. FRIEDA G. ULLRICH 17 Page Street Hyde Park Slant Club 2, Glee Club 3, Dra- malic Club 4 I Frieda is the attractive miss whose exuberant charm, and sparkling wit have made her well liked by all. She makes a charming columnist. DOMINIC F. UZDAVINIS 24 Cleveland Street Hyde Park Truck 3, 4 Called Doc by the Island Gang . His chief hobby is play- ing cards and boxing for sport shows. WALTER A. UZDAVINIS 24 Cleveland Street Hyde Park Trark 4, Baseball 4 Ustie's hunting and Fishing must be good for he is always wearing a new bow tie. MARIE VAN TIL 28 ' ge Road Mattupan , R15jnre.r:nln1ive 2, Sports Il , Jenlenrznt 3, Clauinzl Club 4 Marie is a truly lovely person to know. She is serene, gracious, and efficient. All who may be called her friends know her to be utopsxr EDWARD H. VENTOLA 1145 Hyde Park Avenue Hyde Park Ed has a friendly disposition and his main ambition in school is to beat the bell QM 645,112 5 054545 fl ull' :- 1 yfllff' MARY VINCENT 20 Pingree Street Hyde Park Social Commiltef 2, 3, 4, Red Cram 4, Spanish Club 4, Speed 4 Club 4, Commercial Club 4 Mary plans to travel, starting with Havana. Perhaps when she arrives the navy will havi landed. DOROTHY H. WAGER 140 Central Avenue Hyde Park Setting- U p Drill Leader 4, Stun! Club 2, 3 This cute little brunette has discovered that a sincere and friendly manner towards her classmates has won a host of permanent friends. ERVIN S. WALLER 18 Page Street Hyde Park Ervie's quiet manner and willing ness to succeed seem to be two good factors in his favor. I ROY A. WALLIN 60 Sunnyside Street Hyde Park Ma1'Jhall 3, 4 Roy comes from that ultra- exclusive section called Sunny- side. His excellent scholarship has brought him an apprentice- ship at Sturtevant's. We wish him luck in his chosen field. 'l-591 2- -Z' Maw-pr' ee JZQJQ JOHN M. WALSH Q 6 Pinedale Road Roslindale Year! ook John has high ideals, mainly to become the uncrowned champ- ion ofthe pugilistic profession. THOMAS A. WAPLE 86 Greenfield Road Mattapan Tom is a new member of the class of '39. Although he has been with us for only a year, he has won many friends on account of his jovial disposition. ALEXANDER G. WEISSENT 18 Ridlawn Road Mattapan Track 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Red Cross 4, Red Crass 3, Yearbook Alec is a popular and very en- gaging young Lothario from 115. He has all appearances of beat- ing out Clark Gable for the best looking boy in the U. S. JOHN W. WELCH 20 Rosemond Street Hyde Park Track Z, 3, Amateur Show 3, 4, Baseball 4, Senior Review 3, 4 John is the fellow who races the 8:45 bell but you never see him late at any of the local dances doing the two step. ARTHUR E. WHITEHEAD 1130 River Street Hyde Park Mar':hall 3, 4 Art should be successful in whatever field he enters. He's got the stuff it takes to make a success in this world. GEORGE F. WIEDEMANN 56 Westminister Street Hyde Park Senior Review 3, 4 The Beau Brumrnel ofthe High School, George has established quite a record socially. FRANCES G. WILDER 35 Davison Street Hyde Park Glee Club 2 Kitten is a steadfast friend to everyone. She is Kceedingly quiet, but we thiekjs saves all her energy form ter-office, er, school ho rs D' ll Yi' . IAA, ,fjf MARY R. WILLIAMS 7 Webster Street Hyde Park Quiet, with a nice smile is Mary who plans to work in an office. From what we've seen of her ability in type she'll be success- ful. l60l 1 T' .Y .J ff l if I r all ll' PAUL S. WILSON 76 Harvard Avenue Hyde Park Drum Corps 2, 3, Social Com- mittee? How Paul manages to get out of tough scrapes and many dreary hours in detention is something he won't discuss. Something else he won't discuss is his preference for Mattapan. PRISCILLA C. WILSON 70 Greenfield Street Mattapan Priscilla is the cute little miss who delights in talking. It's her mischievous smile and gay dis- position that keeps us all in a gay mood. , y0l1lll V47 BMX '3 DANIEL F. WOODWORTH 23 Brainerd Street Hyde Park Drum Corp 3 Danny is not so big but we all know that he is there. The teachers spring their jokes on Danny as th y a sure of a good comebac ffifef AGNES F. WRAGA 628 Cummins Highway Mattapan Agnes is the girl with the mis- chievous, sparkling eyes and the cutest giggle. She carries merri- ment with her wherever she ' goes. vwewfat ELEAN OR WINGFIELD 35 Osceola Street Mattapan Sport: Club 3, Trearurer, Sports Club 4, Basketball 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Revue 2, Amateur 3 Show 2 Quiet and dignified in the class- room, Ellie uses her energy and strength playing basketball. MYRLE E. WOODWARD 43 Freeland Street Mattnpan Sports Club 4 Myrle has a way with her that is gentle yet compelling. Poem: There goes Myrle What a gyrlei BRONY C. WYSOCKIV, 15 Coleman Street Hyde Par Brony is one of the boys ho spends his time playing h cl-:ey and is a great help to h' , . WD ANDREW M. ZAMBELL 7 35 West Street Hyde Par Cram' Cuuntry Team 2 He is a widely traveled young man knows all but what the teachers ask. i611 69:4 UML l Www EDYTHE B. PETERSON 1295 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Edythe is always sure to please everyone with her cheerful atti- tude and co-operat1ve r. 7 I 54' QMMLWMQ 1 l MARJORIE A. ROBERTSON 22 Southern Ave. Dorchester A mischievous miss with a debonair air, VVho makes you forget your every care. mea W AU is for Athletics which we reveled and excelled in. B is for Books. VVe really meant to take them home but they were so heavy! C is for the Courier where the literary genius of Hyde Park High is ex- hibited. D is for Dramatics. Here's where we really shine! En is for Excuses which we thought were brilliant and original but soon found out that our teachers had lived longer than we. is for Flunk, a little word that meant so much to us. is for Graduation, our highest goal for many years. H is for Headaches caused by many an unprepared assignment. ups!! :AGU cc H I is for our Idiosyncracies which perplexed the majority of our long-suffering teachers. J is for the Jam Sessions held every noon in the Gym. K is for Knowledge which we all worked so hard to gain! L is for the Lunchroom where we are always the most eager to get to! M is for Manners which we never forgot. N is for Naps which we snatched in many a boring period. O is for UOMPHH-that certain something that we girls have! is for Pranks practiced at the slightest opportunity. is for Questions that we asked which would stump even the greatest of MPH ffQ,, genius. R is for Recess, our favorite period. S is for the Setting-Up-Drill that made us into perfect specimens. is for Teachers who suffered us for three years. U is for Unlucky-the days we were caught skipping. is for Variety of personalities-none of us are alike! W', is for l1Vit never found lacking in any of our classes. fremember History?D is for X which frequently decorates our returned exams. , Y is for Yearbook which contains the great array of our beautiful faces. HZH rzT!n :LVM HX!! is for the Zeal we put into our home lessons! Margaret O'Brien Elsie Kruhmin H521 Q?- Classical Club Joseph O'Neil, Edward Quigley Marie Van Til, Sadie Hayes, Margaret O'Brien ' Director, Miss Doyle French Club Evelyn Savalin, Vice Pres., Virginia Carle, Pres., Dominic DiMartino, Treas.g Louis O'Connor, Sec Director, Mr. Buckley l64l Spanish Club Lavon Kachcgian, Stanley Halley, Marjorie Forsythe, Ruth Zorn, Florence Spracklin Director, Miss Sharkey Italian Club Direclor, M17. D'Amato i I 55 1 Debating Club Dorothy Cline, Patrick Rooney, Ernestine O'Brien Director, Mr. Lahive Speed Club Mary Barone, Betty Connell, Carolyn Crehan Director, Mr. Petrie 1661 Commercial Club Carolyn Crchan, Estelle Lowe, Florence Spracklin, Agnes McCormack Director, Miss Trommer Junior Red Cross League Barbara Tracy, Dorothy Andrews, Helen Sobachenski, Alexander Vlleissent, Norma Mori Director, Miss Trommer l6'7l The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club this year was so large that it had to be divided into two parts. The VVednesday class presented a Christmas play and the Friday class presented a George VVashington play. The following pupils took part in the respective plays: Wfayne Elwell, Mildred Barnett, Mary Greene, Marjor e Ryan, Sarah Harker, Joseph Ficcichy, Norma Mori, Patrick Rooney, Shirley Gookin, Eleanor Egan, Edward ulacobanis, Margaret Dunn, Burtan Angell, Francis McGeever, Caesar Tarallo, Norman Massey, Paul Ostrom, Arleen Crowell, Helen Kostecki, Mary Hayes, Helen Devine, Rita Hassey and Willard Coy. Under the guidance of Miss Tibbetts, a Christmas play I Don't Believe in Christmas, was presented in the school auditorium. The story typihng the spirit of Christmas was well interpreted by the cast. The splendid performance, which represented the hard work of Miss Tibbetts and her troupe, was received with much enthusiasm by an attentive audience. The Spirit of 1776 was intermingled with the present in a play presented in honor of the Father of Our Country. The part of George VVashington was very well played by Willard Coy. This play which was so delightfully acted was a grand success, and speaks highly for the interest taken in dramatics by our school. 68' The Courier Members of the Courier Staff for 1938-1939 were Patrick Rooney Editor- in-Clziqfg f1.r:ociateEdi!or, Louise O'C0nnor. On the Literary Stal? were Virginia Chase, James Conley, Ruth Farrell, Doris Flister, Walter Flister, Marion Gallivan, Betty Godfrey, Virginia Gray, Doris Hallett, Clara Hansen, Marion Wallace, Helen'Kenney, Elsie Kruhmin, Ernestine O'Brien, Ethel Savalin and Grace Vasil. In charge of School News were Ann Keefe, Marjorie Ryan and Eleanor Quimby. On Clubs were Marie Thomas and Eileen Driscoll Athletic assignments were the charge of Raymond Farrell, Estelle Lowe, John Killilea and Edward Quigley. In charge of Alumni were Carolyn Crehan, Rita Dunphy and Robert O'Brien. Business Manager was Norman Massey. Burton Angell took charge of Photographs. Barbara Gould and Edward Rooney contributed their art talent to the Courier. Particularly fine covers for the two publications were made by Jean Narpluca and Barbara Gould. The students received much help from the Faculty Advisers, Miss Gertrude Halbritter, Miss Ruby Allen, and Mr. Wfilliam Grady. The most important event of the year was the Press Conference held at Northeastern University, which was attended by delegates from many high schools. They heard very interesting lectures pertaining to magazine and news- paper work. Here, also, the pupils had an opportunity to meet other high school students and compare their magazines and publications. umm- . r -. A .Q 'ti i T691 Urchestra Directors, Mr. Wagner and Mr.QSeaburg Band ww- n Directors, Mr. Whitehouse and Mr. Seaburg V101 fx Ni' v-36 Nlilitary Drill Ufficers -1 -7 V- - ,I w Q as ms E ss mn a was wg GENERAL STAFF Colonel Cavanaugh, Lt. Colonel Czarnowski, First Major Fosordo, Second Major Parker, Third Major DiMartir1o, Fourth Major Sullivan Drill lllasler, Major Kelley Drum and Bugle Corps Director, Mr. O'Lough1in I 71 l -Junior Class llffioers Leonard McKenzie, Pres., Barbara Gould, Treas.g Alice Spaulding, Sec., Lester Taylor, V. Pres Sophomore Class llffioors Elsa Lofgren, Treas.g Rosemary Donovan, Sec.: Frank Lang, Pres., Philomena Russo, V. Pres. l72l Sefzm Shaw W-1:45 1959 sh? Q ' vii-Q-.Ef,, jfgjftkud, igwf izxjwnola M4 H ZZ'0Z1fM gf? 9 4,204 ff aj 'L Qi-1 Y-Wim , rfff f W,0z,z,q5f2 fffgfi UL40 mwg gff ff' f - Qi -xi -' I ' 41 as 3 + -A .' N 4 1 'ek X Eb W, Q. E Lffxwrf X 1 I J,4,4aa-ami A ,vlwli . Y' l li , . f X 'ls 4 - ,P K-3 - 'N U fd n ' S ' 04' I' 1 1 . k r- b EQ 1 ' I B .' ' A X S ii , I 1 1 . , 1 1' f N NV . ' U KW V fi .1 ce ' A L 9 l-Nvr'lll8-.- , 1 A I -- L b . b 1 Football Hyde Park seemed headed for a gloomy season when Old Man Jinx made his appearance and proceeded to pick off our most valuable players with surprising ease. Hardly a game passed without some key man being helped or carried off the field. In this, the backfield was far less fortunate than the line. Disaster first struck in the B. C. High game, when Killelea was removed in the second quarter with a badly wrenched knee. From then on through the year such valuable players as Tomasitis, Mirabeto, Freeman and Bamberg were re- moved from action. Even our captain, Joe Losordo, received an injury which although not disabling, handicapped him somewhat. However, the team played bang-up football as all games were close although victory was rare. Among the valuable Seniors on the team were: Captain Losordo, a team in himself, to be much congratulated on his ability to effectively back up the line, Di Rosario, a second Horatio, no off tackle playsiwere successful without him and his side-kick Red Halley working their high-low on opponents, Killelea, a perfect line-bucker, unstoppable by any save Old Man Jinx , Bamberg and Mirabeto, a perfect combination for aerial attacks, broken up only by injury, Jackie Free- man, a menace to any opposing lineg Red Munroe, easy-going off the field but a regular fire-horse when in harness, Ed Quigley, who made up for his lack of height by running back intercepted passes, and Dardinski, famous for his ability to stop plays before they got started. l76l Track The highlights ofthe 1939 Hyde Park Track Team .... The most brilliant individual performance was turned in by Joe Ramos, who succeeded in pulling a surprising upset, breaking the class B-6oo yard record, and providing the fans with the outstanding thrill of the District Meet. Joe Ramos had been contented with second place behind Captain Dick Bamberg for most of the track season, but came from behind to win the District class B-600 in the last zo yards of a nip and tuck battle that had the fans in a frenzy. He breasted the tape a winner by inches, breezing home in record time. Sharing honors with Ramos was Jack Richardson, one of the smoothest runners ever to wear the Black and Blue. Jack managed to scrape through the season without one defeat to mar his stainless record. Joe Killelea topped the timbers to a smashing District victory in the class B hurdles. Other Seniors to share honors wereg Dominic DiMartino class A dash, Gordon Kane class A 6oo, Nick Bodnat class A 600, Edward Quigley class A dash and John Johnson class A, Broad jump. l771 Hockey With the re-opening of the Boston Public School Hockey League, Hyde Park entered a well-balanced team. The fine showing that the team made in its opening game represented the efforts of Coach Sherlock and Red Mahoney, a former All-Scholastic from Hyde Park. Great team play and the individual performances of Joe Cameron and Steve Osuchowski won the opener with Charlestown by a 2-I score. A freak goal in the South Boston game spoiled a second shut-out for Steve Santora, but Wysocki tied the score with a neat rebound shot. In the waning moments of the game with Brighton, a long shot from the blue line slipped by our goalie, as the game ended in another tie, 1-I. VVith a chance for leadership of the league, a determined Hyde Park team faced Jamaica Plain for the last game. Captain John Harney, who had been out most of the season, played brilliant hockey. The brilliant all-around work of Neal Sheahan, the back-checking of sophomore Dick Baldwin and Mouse Hayes on the second line, and the defensive work of Frank Bachelder and Joe Sullivan were real features. The game was close throughout, but a slow shot trickled between the pads of Goalie Santora, giving J. P. the lead 2-I. All hopes vanished when the game ended a few moments later. l73l Baseball Skip Sherlockls call for baseball candidates was answered by sixty aspirants. The pitching candidates showed great promise as they went through the preliminary stages in the school gym. Coach Sherlock had great hopes in the work of his pitchers, but lack of hitting power, when the team finally went out of doors, resulted in an average year. The season opened with Andover resulting in a 5-O shut-out for H. P. Lack of good hitting in the Memorial game lost a close one for the team 3-2. Weak hitting again was evident in the game at Norwood and the team received a 5-3 set-back. ln the game with South Boston, Hyde Park finally broke into the win column and behind good pitching won the game 5-1. East Boston's luck on their home field spelled defeat for the team, losing a close one by the score of 3-2. The following games with St. lVlary's and Jamaica Plain were lost, both by tight scores. The Charlestown game showed a greatly improved squad and Hyde Park won by the score of 5-I. Although the record of the 1939 team cannot be compared with the unde- feated record ofthe previous year, the work of certain Senior players should be highly commended. Outstanding among them were Charlie Caleri, a very smooth short-stop, who was an all-scholastic in IQ38Q Charlie Nasuti a very dependable hitter as well as a good outfielder, Dominic DiMartino who handles the pitchers well and did good work at the plateg Leo Grant, James Parker and James Conley were the Seniors who upheld the pitching burden during the seasong all three should go a long way. S ll 791 Boys? Basketball Direclor, Mr. Buckley Golf Club me-Bn I ' .M.m, a ss, mamma mxW1i.Eg1mmxmw wmxwg H 4 ,M 'gwiiiaimxi imlilksms B 'W' 4 l .mu , -. mA-.., , W A- WH- -- - -----vi--'N-A Director, Mr. Buckley I S01 Girls' Basketball Dvrerlor, Miss Hayes Sports Club Director, Miss Hayes ISU Drill Leaders Director, Miss Hayes Stunt Club Director, Miss Hayes I 82 I 69 FOOTBALL QB :XHOCKEYX5 Nx- Q 39 7' ff r X437 GAIN? M05 L 0:0190 F o ,f M mwhwyfiw M X 19' xg A PRETTY GOOD ,1- BUNCH OF .5 PORTS WHAT SAY? ? i!u Gig? 1, '3' SAW RL'-0 l'7'ARfVfY NN 2541 V 0 Q , I-WJ' ? 'C17' J NEAL JHEAHAN JACK RXCHARD-501V BUCKY FREEMAN STI-:Vi OJUEHONJKI xxxwnauf, Q ' 4 Q BASEBALL CD Q9 TRACK mp ,4 The ,NX CREAM was 123' gh BV eww awww 0 M,4fm,y0 XSS ,P K' 'W 7'llnn1 ' 134 N' Kg GAF? DXCK EAXYBFRG 4 42' CHARLIE CALNW F' E' 1 ,Q- Lv- CHARLIE NASU 7' BUDDY KILLILEA if 'Z 00!f HQ!!! GL E Y ig. xx. Y A- M' xv- v- Ax 2. E ,X , 'fyf ff X . jr . Qu W1 ZX I0 Q, 1- 4 x . 1 gre-5 if Q Q4 A , f Q 1 , ' , 1,3 X 4 5 Tiff' f gf Y. N , P z, fr , 7.4, ' ' 1 'Ya' x 5 1 - .- If ,Ill 7- ' G' 1 - I 5 I f' ' l,.?- f f - V Q X X-A ,. XA . .4 - ,, -. X Q- 'N Z' in 'X Y ,xxm I .1-VGK ,-xt X -, -xv. - ' fy x ' -1 - N X., x. ' ' A .I ' -:Q , W XXX .o ' YQ ff' N X 1' ml N. .- .f -1 f -5 I' - A ,' Q 5 . ff , 'gi '- 2 ' 53 'JL , ' -2 Q 5 1 ,I Eg, N If N ., 2fZ 5 1 f Xxxxx 04 - f ' . 2' ' ..... rg-. Q ' 'ffW Ql1r,5?f f -N N 5 ' M X 1 N . x YQX A, '-21 YQ? 55 0F X Q W 5 X W 5 . ' MY' . f' , ' . , 5' 4 ,..', 1 ' '5 k m ' f b 'if 1 , th' , I nxn . '99 , S V X J Q jf , I' . Hi' A 54.-5' . ' . Y 1 v,: F , ' L-Y 5' ' . . I :WA N Y il . ' f V f f ' - 4 T f fr - ,L S42 gh 1 . ff-.r f M ' fi w Q . E -Q fiyi . ' 1 lv lr ' J I' 53 1831 SJ-aol.-9 UI UNI f, cf, Q- 62 xygx ffgx f -'Z F- lib KQQJ Class Will Know all men by these present: VVe, the Class of 1939, of H. P. H. S., being of sound and disposing mind and body, and feeling our last end approaching by degrees, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and codicils heretofore made by us. After the payment of all just debts and funeral expenses, we do give, devise and bequeath the following: To Mr. Haley and the Faculty we leave our eternal gratitude for making it possible for us to leave at all. VVe leave Mr. Murphy a year's subscription to any newspaper he wants. WVe conquer temptation and make absolutely no remark at all about Mr. Buck- ley's moustache. To Mr. Lahive we leave a 30-passenger bus to be used for the transportation of the 8:30 hitchikers at Mattapan Square. To Miss Hinchey we leave a mirror for the use of her home room pupils next year. We leave Mr. Cummings a bushel of those big red apples. To Mr. O'Loughlin we leave a thermos bottle to carry his daily ration of tea. To Mr. Aykroyd we leave our gratitude for the assistance and advice he so will- ingly gave us. To Mr. Petrie we leave a megaphone in the hope that his shorthand classes may reap the benefit of his gentle remonstrances. To Miss Beveridge we leave a year's supply of Graham Crackers. To Miss Hayes, the matron, we leave a Hashlight so that she might explore the darker regions of the girls' locker rooms. To Miss Murray we leave a machine that automatically cleans out all the drawers in her typewriting room. To Mr. Cassidy we leave a bee-hive so constructed, that the bees will not Hy down to visit Mr. Petrie's girls. We leave Pat Burke a couple dozen self-emptying waste baskets. Chet Deneen leaves many ardent admirers. Steve Osuchowski leaves the hockey team short two good men. john Killilea jumps the Hnal hurdle of his High School career. Ann Lanata leaves her nickname of Dark Eyes to some beatific junior. johnny Harney leaves us deeply impressed by his perfect manners. Mary Roberts leaves a vacant spot for another beautiful blue-eyed blonde. We leave the sophomores the hardest year in high school to be followed by the hardest year in high school. Marion Barnes leaves for the nearest radio station, to fill the air waves with her glorious vocals. james jaga Gavin leaves several A-I wise cracks to any junior or sophomore who wants them. Pres. Elwell leaves his sincere thanks for the splendid co-operation of the entire class. l86l Jackie Freeman leaves us the memory of those thrilling line plunges. Margaret Dunn leaves the memory of scintillating wit. Charlie Crowley leaves an empty bottle of Allure Hair Tonic for those who want handsome hair. James and YVilliam Parker leave their names at the top of the honor roll. Johnny Thibaut leaves the memory of his inimitable Irish Brogue. Alec Nesteruk leaves several blood-covered particles of his hands strewn on the pattern-shop Hoor. Eddie Domohowski leaves a worn spot on the Hoor ofroom I7 from his continuous 'Jitterbuggingf' Q Paul Rabbi Dever leaves Mr. Murphy a book entitled My Way of Think- ing. Bill Mahoney leaves, telling the most and knowing the least. The homeroom class of IO3 leave Miss Beveridge very skeptical about their frequent absences. Nick Jones leaves with half the heart of a young girl that cannot make up her mind. To the school we leave the dust that Jackie Richardson kicked up in his Iooo yard runs. Dick Bamberg leaves Jimmy Hart who is still trying to get his name in the papers. Room 222 leaves all the teachers hoping that there will never be another class like it. VVe will the machine-shop boys a few exceptionally attractive young girls to personally deliver bulletins into that all men's land. ' Helen Burke leaves her seat in the detention room to some aspiring junior. Agnes McCormack leaves some of her too frank opinions behind her. Dom DiMartino leaves his sincere thanks to the Ioth Co., for the excellent co- operation they gave him throughout the year. Joe Losordo leaves to continue his brilliant football career in college. Eddie Quigley leaves excellent records, both as a scholar and an athlete. Noel Little Herbyn Hebard leaves a well-worn pair of track sneakers. Janie Corrigan leaves a certain junior football player. Millie Barnett leaves many broken hearts. Charlie McHugh leaves Mr. Lahive an empty seat: Cyes, quite emptyj. Rosamond Curley leaves with Joe. We wonder where they are going. Leo Maestro Grant leaves a pitching record hard to beat. David McHugh leaves Doris. Billy Mirabeto leaves for his fruit stand. Robert Rabbitt,' Hayer leaves his bookkeeping class for practical experience. Mary Crofton leaves with a clear conscience CMiss Beveridge hopesj. Signed, sealed and delivered on this twelfth day of May, in the year of of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine. By: Eleanor Savalin James Gavin Neal Sheahan Agnes McCormack Wayne Elwell l8'7l Class Prophecy QWith apologies to the author of Macbethl Fair is fair and foul is foul. East is East and VVest is West, Readville is Readville and Mattapan is Mattapan and never the twain shall meet, but we foresee that in this Year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-five, Agnes McCormack and Susie Micheletti will organize a lonely hearts club with Jackie Freeman and Noel Hebard .... Stir and Bubble, toil and troubles and with trouble, we find Lester Dann as general manager of the Mattapan Cheese-Box where Dinge Callahan and Stevie Backlund are ushers .... Throw in two loaded dice, one frog's leg, a dash of imagination, a few boy's names and we find that Charley Caliri, Don DiMartino, Charlie Nasuti and Chet Dineen are playing ball for the pennant-winning Brooklyn Dodgers .... The smoke fore- tells that the former bachelor girls, consisting of: Milly Barnett, Dot Burke, Marie Foley, and Mary Concannon have forsaken their past efforts and have married and belong to the Hyde Park Ladies Aid Society .... The sporting world was chock full ofHyde Parkers in the recent Hyde Park Open GolfTourna- ment, with a stake of three free beers at Dave Munroe's tavern. The winners, Bill Mahoney and Henry Russo were paired in the married folks tournament with Majorie Sweeny and Janie Corrigan. The sponsors of this affair were those bearded sport enthusiasts, the Messrs. Buckley and D'Amato .... While walking along River Street the other day we chanced to meet Mlle. Bogach who is to give a benefit performance at the Municipal Building in aid of Paul Dever's disabled comedians .... Another strange sight along River Street was: The Love Birds' Village Where Joe Losardo, the town's leading contractor, is build- ing honeymoon cottages .... Johnnie Wfelch, the leading gambler in these parts, won on a sweepstake ticket and as a result opened up a combined gambling house and tailor shop with a sign outside: Come in and visit us, we love to take you to the cleaners .... Our Class recently held it's 16th reunion at Obert's Bungalow and Jitterbugs and swing music still proves plentiful. Many of our mates helped the entertainment with Al Bogach and Mike Shamon, Stars of the Persian Room in New York City, playing a battle of music, while Annadel Dion, Ralphie Eames, Kay Kurcab, Leo Blais, Weasel Lawrance and Margaret Brown demonstrated that new fad? The Shag .... Lead on MacDuiTg and with that we find Pat Mooney running for Police C0 nmissioner using as his motto, 'KCrime doesn't payg if it does I get IOZH .... Leo Grant, who has retired from major league ball playing, recently opened up a barber shop with a sign on the window reading: When you need a haircut come in and visit us, we love to give you a clipping. . . . Picking up the Boston American we came across Jimmy Gavin's column entitled I know all about your business and everyone elsels . . . . John WValsh, prominent senator from dear old Mass., is now in VVashington fighting the abolition of the W. P. A. which is rapidly expiring under the regime of the President Johnnie Killelea. Joe Fichicci is now in Hollywood, it seems he is a stand-in for Charlie McCarthy .... VVhere do you hail from? From a luncheon with Marie Van Til, star reporter of the Globe, who has just had an l33l 1 interview with Marie Murphy, talented singer at the Latin Quarter, entertaining Paul Ostrom escorting Lorraine Golden, Charlie Nasuti escorting Florence Spracklin, and joe Martini escorting Nora Mori, with her press agent Dicken Bamberg. This sextet has just come from the Metropolitan Opera House, after hearing Marion Barnes rendition of Carmen, ably assisted by Paul Powers. Psssssss I-lecate: What's this all about? . . . VVe just got a tip from Frank Gray, jockey at Readville Downs, who is riding Al VVeissant's Black Acre in the Seventh Race. Frieda Ullrich is married to Jackie YVilliams, a local boy. After a very successful career as a model, Miss Ullrich opened her own dress shop for stout ladies. Her slogan was 'Come in and we'll survey you. VVhat news ? . . . Cunningham placed the Laurel VVreath on Jack Richardson at the Prout games. Richardson just did the mine in 4 minutes. They tell me Marguerite Coleman is Dietician. I hired a canoe from Shirley Gookin down at the Charles River Canoe House and gave Dot. Doucette a lift. VVhy so? To help her in her house to house canvassing of Ry-Krisp. Give me a nickel, quick, Why? I've got a date with Kay O'Brien in the Common feeding peanuts to the pigeons. Round and round she goes and where she stops, nobody knowsl' W'hat are you trying to imitate? I was just down at Paragon Park where Drew Zambella is running a Roulette VVheel, and where VVilliam Keene in a little theatre all by himself, is reciting passages from Shakespeare. What else did you see? Oh! I helped Dave Mohr, their strong man, bend an iron bar. Mary Crofton is the barker that meets you outside the gates. I'm a little dizzy from the ride Ray Saunders gave me on the Whip he operates. Did you go on the Roller Coasters ? . . . lt must have been a dream because I woke up under a fig tree and jean Narpluca yelled, Hold still, how can I get the right effect if you move? Then Arnold Greenbaum came running up with a camel, he has a caravan, you know and after a bumpy ride, here I am .... what are you doing? Oh! I'vejust been to the Physical Culture School run by Janet Hargraves, Tessie Karse, Leona Stevens and Anna Lanata. They tell me that in three weeks they can give me enough flesh and bones to look human. Pooh, who wants to? Did you ever see a Dream Walking? mmmmm. . . Ijust took a stroll in the Park with Evelyn Bilodeau and that little mongrel she always takes with her. I stroll with her every day. Is she conscious of your silent worship? No, not yet. By the way have you got S2.2O?. . . VVhy? .... well, Steve Osuchowski, right wing of the Great Bruins, is playing to-night and I want to take Sister Witch. Enter I-Iecate .... VVhy do you glare so, pale I-Iecate? Have I not reason? Know you not the time is short, pale dawn creeps. O'er yonder hill, soon we four must forth, soon this heath this moor is still. Wfe can get a ride home from VVarren Svendsen on his baker truck. I met Margaret O'Brien the other day and find she's a kindergarten teacher with Phyliss Ross as her assistant. Wfhat was that noise? -Oh only Edith Bacigalupo playing with dynamite in her new chromium chemistry lab. Tiny Bauman is running a Have Your Face Lifted VVhile You Wait beauty parlor. Written by Annadel Dion, Frieda Ullrich, Paul Dever, William Mahoney- ' 1801 Class Song HAIL HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL Tune: Let M29 Ca!! You Sweetlzezzrf, Hail, Hyde Park High School! To you we sing! Loyal to tradition Through the years, We'll bring Fame, Success and Honor To our Alma Mater true. Hail, Hyde Park High! W'e'll all be true to you. Hail, Hyde Park High School! Of you we're proud. Gathered here together VVe sing praises loud. Wie love the school and teachers And the boys and girls we've met. Hail, Hyde Park High, The School we'll ne'er forget! Class Poem Today the class of thirty-nine Looks back upon the year in thought. We saw the hurricane arise To madden seas and darken skies, To make the strength of oak trees naught In awe, we stood and viewed the rage Of Wind and storm on every sideg And then we saw how fear can grow, How hope can dim and life can go. WVe learned how false are power and pride But we were spared .... Our destiny Remains a secret from us still- Somewhere beyond these gay school days, These happy hours and sheltered ways, An unknown fate we shall fulfil. And when tomorrow's storms may come, VVe - who have seen mankind renew Its ruined homes and wasted lands WVith wounded and with tireless hands- VVill understand what we should do. We pray to pass to other souls Ideals that in us brightly glow, Those lessons that we learned in youth Of courage, industry and truth That they eternally may grow. Doris B Appleford The Pe0ple's Choice Boy Burton S. Angell joseph ji. Losordo Michael liata Robert Lyle Wayne B. Elwell john W. Richardson Gardner F. Bauman Edward j. Domohowski Patrick H. Rooney Gerald T. Finn Paul M. Dever james T. Gavin Richard H. Bamberg joseph M. Hodgson Most Studious Most Popular Most Talented Most Likely to Succeed Most Dignilied Best Athlete Best Looking Best Dancer Wittiest Shyest Peppiest Most Nonchalant Best Natured Class Artist Favorite Movie Actress Heddy La Marr Favorite Movie Actor Spencer Tracy Favorite Orchestra Artie Shaw Most Popular Book The Citadel Most Popular Song Deep Purple Girl Elsie M. Kruhmin jeanette S. Corrigan Marion F. Barnes Marjorie Ryan Evelyn M. Bilodeau Estella M. Lowe Marjorie M. Sweeney Annadel Dion Margaret I. Dunn Mary R. Nightingale Lorraine M. Golden Agnes P. McCormack jennie Gutowski jeanne Narpluca i xy nl, h,,wyl s li WSH fam . 3 3:5 'j fH15,gS,g: rf 52. 4 'E 'f .V fjf' , .' Q . '5552'M'. P+'-:A H-A' . 1, ', WI K?-e ' N' 2 I , 1 H z . 15 1 I zi, 0, M. I ... 1 XL Q 1 a i I i 1 I I 4 1 c 4 A c l C l C 'Gardiniasn-For the Prom I C 1 K K S 6 K 1 olll' Senior Song Arcade Getting Some Fun Out of Life -After graduation Day Dreaming --About the Prom Be A Good Scout -Give me my points in History How Can You Forgetn?-School days I've Got A Pocketful of Dreams -My diploma just Let Me Look At You -Pictures in Yearbook Just A Simple Melody -Class song Small Fry -Our Sophomores In Any Language,'wA diploma is a diploma I VVon't Tell A Soul -About the time you cheated in a test Alexander's Rag-Time Bandu-School band Dust -In the lockers The Sunny Side of Things -No more home lessons Between A Kiss and A Sigh -Between passing and failing Button, Button -In Sewing class Deep Purple -In Art class Day After Dayn-Exercises at the 10 minute period Deep In A Dreamn-Of the Prom 'For The First Time -VVe are out on our own 'Hold Tight, Hold Tight -The clubs in the Gym t Hello, My Darling -Over the telephone Have You Forgotten So Soon? -School days It's About Time -You graduated An Old Curiosity Shop -Library A Room With A View -Room 101 I Have Room In My Heart -For teachers It's A Lonely Traill'-After graduation 'I,d Rather Look At Youl'-Pictures in the Year-Book 'It Makes No DifTerence Now fI-Iome lessons 1 Mademoiselle -In French class On Parade -Senior Revue Some Rainy Day -Girls' hair is all Mut Shame! Shame! -For receiving the conduct slip I'll Dream To-Night -Of the Prom Let,s Stop The Clock -In Study period I Won't Tell A Soul -I love him IfI love You More? -Will you give me my points in English? I'm In My Glory -After graduation I've Got A Date INith A Dream -At the Prom I Let A Song Go Out of My Heart -Class song My Own -Diploma It's the Little Things That Count -Like points 'You Appeal To Me -Graduation pictures l941l E W E N G L A USINESS SCHOOL 38 NEWBURY STREET - BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS operated by BABSON,S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION INCORPORATED Our students benefit from training which is personally organized by Mr. Roger W. Babson. In forty years of active business he has hired, trained and managed thousands of young men and women. His interests include contacts with the nation's foremost industries. When enrolling in the New England Business School, you associate yourself with an atmos- phere of successful business leadership. To Secure and Hold a Position you are soundly trained in accounting, typewriting, stenography, and other skilled business subjects. For Future Promotion you are given courses in applied economics, principles of management, public speaking, and other subjects helpful to personality development. Purchasing Courses are particularly emphasized. These courses are believed to be valuable to students both as future business men and women, and as consumers. Trlps to Plants are a feature of the School and put you in touch with actual working conditions in typical factories, stores, and oflices. Placement In Jobs is among the School's most helpful activities, Altho jobs cannot be guaranteed , every effort is made to assist competent graduates get placed and promoted. A unique Work-Study program is of- fered to help capable students apply their training and prepare for entrance into business positions. Students gain a powerful advantage in being trained at a realistic school,-a school which is organized and operated from the viewpoint of active business men and experienced employers with widespread responsi- bilities an'd large payrolls. Please address inquiries to BABSON'S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION INCORPORATED WELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS MDIDESSIUNS . We all lcnow what is said about the first impression. ' College Yearbook Editors spend countless hours in preparation For it. . Entrusted with the responsi- bility of production, we have endeavored to fulfill our obligation by printing an issue which will convey, not alone a good Hrst impression, but also a more lasting one WAIQIQEN IDIQESS 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ill WARREN K. VANTINE STUDIOS, INC. O O CI L P O OGR PHERS FOR H 1939 HYDE PARK BLUE BOOK ORTH EA STER UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION College of Liberal Arts Otters a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the princgles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINAN E, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL CWITH DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL, AND AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONSJ, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. Students select at the beginning of the sophomore year, the course in which they intend to specialize. Co-operative Plan A The Co-operative Plan provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Upperclassmen earn a portion of their school expenses and make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION fFoR MEN AND WOMEN, Providing complete courses of university grade, for high school graduates who find it necessary to work during the day but wish to study for further adoaizcement. School of Business Programs in Accounting, Management, Law and Business, and in Engineering and Business, under instructors actually engaged in the fields in which they teach. 7372, of graduates hold executive posi- tions in business. Preparation for the C. P. A. examinations. School grants B. B. A. degree. Individual courses available to special students. Pre-Legal Program Pre-Legal Tfditllillg General lfll'11CIlll'07l A special program conducted by the College of Liberal Arts which provides a general education for those who cannot attend a day college and is especially designed to prepare for admission to the Northeastern University School ol' Law. Individual courses available to special students. The title of Associate in Arts KA.A.j con fcrred . Graduates of Hyde Park High School may be admlted without examiizalions if grades are satisfactory to the Departracizt of A ctmissions. 'roa'eA9rAi.oe'l'M'1iirL'riIis'coiiro'N'bir'o'uc1i' Northeastern University Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the El College of Liberal Arts EJ Evening School of Business lj College of Business Administration lj Day Pre-Legal Program lj College of Engineering Name .................... Address .... . . EI junior College ....C-3 Knowledge . . With an organization of . . men who lanow their work in a plant of moclern equip- ment, we are enabled to offer you an efficient service and the highest quality of . . . PHOTO - ENGRAVING IN LINE, HALF-TONE, OR COLOR DONOVAN 8: SULLIVAN ENGRAVING CO. 470 Atlantic Avenue - Boston, Mass. IIFFICIAL JEWELERS 1939 Class Rings Loren Murchison 85 Co., Inc. America is Finest School Jewelers Class Rings Class Pins Club Pins Invitations Medals and Trophies Represented by FRANK A. FOWLER, 828 Park Square Building, Boston Official Jewelers for the 1938 and 1939 Classes SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY Cultural and Pre-Professional College of Liberal Arts-day, evening and part-time courses leading to A.l3., B.S. and B.S. in lid. degrees U20 semester hoursl. Pre-professional courses C60 hoursj lor Law, journalism and Business Administration. Entrance requirements, 15 college entrance units. Advanced standing for acceptable College credits. Professional Law School-4-year day and evening course. LL.B. degree, prepares for bar examinations and Law practice. Entrance requirement, 60 semester hours of college credits. College of Journalism-day and evening courses, l3.S. in J. degree, 120 semester hours tinclud- ing 60 semester hours of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of journalisml. College of Business Administration-day and evening courses, B.S. in B.A. degree, 120 semester hours tincluding 60 semester hours of Liberal Artsj accounting, advertising, business management. Graduate School of Law-1-year evening course for LL.M. degree and higher professional standing. For LLB. graduates only. Late-Afternoon and Saturday Courses for Teachers Special Summer School Courses Day and evening duplicate sessions All departments co-educational Combined faculties represent cultural and professional instruction of high quality and recognized achievement Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for catalogs Colleges Law Schools SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. Kennedys U ,g Under-Grad Shop Clothes are favored by prep-schoolers and young col- leqians for their smartness ot style - for their dependable quality, and tor their exceeding good value! The new styles are ready tor you now. K E N N E D Y ' S SUMMER AND HAWLEY STREETS - BOSTON . 0 rf ' 100 MILE SEA VOYAGE TO HISTORIC PROVINCETOVVN l ON STEAMSHIP STEEL PIER Round Trip 02.00 Moonlight Melody Cruises Every Wednesday and Friday Night Special Group Rates for Schools, Clubs, Fraternal and Industrial Organizations CAPE COD STEAMSHIP CO. - 131 State Street Boston, Mass. Telephone HUBbard 2650 l FORMAL WEAR Tel. HYD. 2430 lg For Hire , if Meds 3919112 iaark Jflurlst f andmdies, MATTH Joop. l READ SC WHITE Cut Flowers and Potted Plants I I ,.QUamy A lwayf, Funeral Work a Specialty W! 111 Summer St, Store and Greenhouses Q1 6 BOSYOI1, Mass- 984 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park W00lW0rth Bldg. Prov., R. I. lllembcrs of Florists Telegraph Delivery D S . h Congratztlrztions ' ' Init from the Jeweler Optician 6 6 , , 1235 River St. Hyde Park Tel. HYD. 0426-M 1137 River Street Hyde Park Phone Hyde Park 1930 Geo. B. Anderson Co. ' F L o W E R S For All Occasfzfons 942 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park C0l7lfJl'liHl67llS of FAIRMOUNT and HYDE PARK THEATRES M G M PRODUCTIONS STBAT FORIl SCIl00L For the young woman contemplating preparation for Business, whose demands of her school include a distinguished environment, an outstanding faculty and a training plan worthy of her present attainments. COLLEGE GRADE Evening Division and Summer Division Co-educational 128 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Commonwealth 8161 A t ah. bi. H, ' f - l'1'0 - 19. QWWMM ffwf MM- 179' ggi C'i90+ 4,1 'Liv Q1 Qi H,Q'4-0,-fafnfg F733 ' M4414 'E-4, .4 , aj! fyfffiififz fbi, fafLiQ,.f PN I! , Ll! , ,, ff'f,77,f ,vga if:-' 5 JVM' Lax, .. D PT, Autographs W7 W NW W 1 Q. 5' I 1 ., 5' 51 ,M f . ui l I '51 n., 113 fa Q EF . ifl: L13 'n -x 'ff , . 'Hn , P 2 A4 . X. .51 n V' .n , Ma, 1 , I . 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