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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

x s-I HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL 1945 F x 1 3 W W X fcftwxxw Mrk K Q I -X x fail J 1 ' . j '11 ' rj AIX, W Vi rv -V g 1 ' 1 f cu jx ,H K. V XS! . . if Q ,A .XX 1 W Xi , f 1 , I I x L I ff Q H L, The BLUE BUCK for T945 D L, MARTIN L. OLSON Co-Orclinofor 7932 - 7945 CATICDN The members of the Senior Class take pride and pleasure in dedicating the Blue Book to Mr. Martin L. Olson, since 1932, co-ordinator of the Co-operative Industrial and Mechanic Arts Courses. Mr. Olson has been a member of the Boston School Department for thirty-three years. He came to Hyde Park High School in 1915 as an instructor of drafting and mathematics. In 1932, he succeeded as head of his department Mr. james Clarke under whom Hyde Park High enjoyed the distinction of being the first general high school in Boston to introduce the co-operative industrial courses. Before entering the schools, Mr. Olson had a career in the Navy and later in industry. He wasformerly a C. P.O., Warrant Machinist in the U. S. Navy. Later he was supervisor of apprentices at the Boston Navy Yard. Still later he was connected as toolmaker with the United Shoe Machine Co. and draftsman with the Brown 6? Sharpe Mfg. Co. and the Pratt Whitney Co. His present work and his previous affiliations have given him a wide acquaintanceship among the hundreds of industrialists and business men of Greater Boston. He holds the degree of B.S. from Boston Teachers College and has pre- pared for an advanced degree at Tech., Harvard, and Boston University. He is a former vice president and member of the board of directors of the Hyde Park Board of Trade and member of the Board of Managers of the Hyde Park Y.M.C.A. His other clubs include the Kiwanis Club, thd Mass. School- masters Club, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Boston Schoolmen's Economic Association, and the Mass. Audubon Society. ,gi Mr. Olson is also corporation clerk of the Hyde P T ngregational Church. He has traveled extensively' through the country. His hobbies are skiing, mountain climbing, gardening, and ornithology. His experiences, training and ability have probably had more variety than falls to the lot of the average man and we know that in retirement he will find many demands on his time and talent to keep him busy, useful, and happy. The members of the Senior Class, in behah' of all the pupils now in the school and of the many generations offormer pupils, unite in saying to Mr. Olson, You have devoted the best years of your We to the technical training of the boys of this district. For that and for your innumerable acts of kindness, we thank you. We wish you many leisurely years of peace and happiness. We hope that this little dedication may provide some small satisfaction to you as you leave your active life of loyal teachingfor the quiet years of retirement that you have so thoroughly merited. FGREWCDRD Out of this tragic .state in which we jind the world at our graduation, ne must raise our spirits and loolf forward toward a brighter future. W'ithin the pages of this book you rrill find a fairly good presentation of the students' record in scholastic, cultural, and athletic actiirities. It is the fervent prayer of the seniors that the class to follow ns shall enjoy all this school has to offer without the distrac- tion of a world at roar. May 19,45 see peace dawning once again! CONTENTS Dedication Faculty Seniors Sports Activities Features Advertisements --- f:.f ,L ,1:f,L., . uc. ,- .y DR. FRANCIS J. HORGAN ' ' 17 xg, ,. A ,i 'LEnCJGwuu.J wc? T V jr F F lr- ' I , x , A , AA .fm - K. 4.5: jx fm vm. .mf .v W. W4-.-, 5. X . ,Eff A' f K-,J S 'JA g:f1GT!+1'Hl3'Q lr PV, 1 GEORGE A. CUSHMAN MARTIN L. OLSON MARION FITZGERALD Science C0-operative Industrial Modern Languages AGNES M. GALLIVAN English ARTHUR F. LEARY RICHARD A. MCCARTHY JOHN A. BERGIN A4L1ff1L'77lt1fZ'CS Commgycigl Branches History W Q J 44' Senior ACH vi Hes Direcfors G f a 3 O J Q1 1 3 N N xl CONSTANCE R. DOWD ..f Cl D y, Assemblies '7 f 'X JOHN J. BUCKLEY V Y b kS R S P JOHN S. DONOGHUE Business Manager THOMAS AYKROYD 1 Class Eleclions Tlfqfbfs-M-'10C2 L N 'XL J J, A fd Xl fffd MW I M391 ff .2k.11.il...1..Jx. Senior C loss Gfficers Af' JAMES L. DEVER JOSEPH J. SHAMON President Vice President PATRICIA WALL JOHN J. MURPHY Secretary Treasurer 'fd' Q ' if W WM X 2 H., ix, In the following pages are found a reasonable faf's2'nziIe Qf our .s-emfors. Among us are some Qf the fuz'u1'e soldiers of our dcsfiny. lllay fate be kind fo ns and a gzziding light lead Hze way! ENIQRS DOROTHY L. ABBOTT 81 Tower St. Jamaica Plain Debating 4 g Dramatics 3, 45 Clee Club 2, 3, 4 g Orchestrag Courier 2, 3, 4 We are glad that Dot land her violinl decided to stay on with us this year, although, as we all know, she had more than enough points to graduate. A. FRANCES ALEXANDER 73 Blake St. Mattapan Frances always has a friend- ly smile and greeting for those she knows. She has a knack for making a person feel at ease in her presence. ANNA AMARA 1019 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Anna is that cheery gal from 102 who keeps the class in good humor. She's Hyde Park's No. 1 gloom chaser. LILLIAN ANIJERSEN 71 Belnel Rd. K Hyde Park Social Dancing 3,'-Red Cross 2,' Glee Club 3 Andy is our 3 V girl,- Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. Wher- ever there's laughter and fun, Andy's sure to-be around. 12 LETTIE AVELLINO 978 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park If the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, Lettie has nothing to fear, for her cakes have gained fame and flavor through the years. ELEANOR BARBATO 33 Prospect St. Hyde Park Eleanor has a charming and well-poised manner that is the envy of many. There is a true friend behind that dignified alf. LOUISE BARELLI 51 Greenwood Ave. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3,' Social Com- mittee 3,' Red Cross 3 Wherever there is Blue Eyes, You're sure to find some fun There's never a dull moment When she's in 101. Ml rr I I LAURA BARME 276 Wood Ave. Hyde Park Honor Roll 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3g Clee Club 2 Although our Laura is very studious she is always ready to join in any excitement. Quiet and sincere, she will always be remembered as a true friend. IVIARJORIE R. BEERS 138 Central Ave. Hyde Park Margie believes that silence is golden, but just watch this little lass when she gets going! Don't let her deceive you! HELEN BIELAWSKI 16 Winslow St. Hyde Park Honor Roll Z, 3, 4,' Yearbook, Glee Club 2 We know that Helen will succeed in whatever she sets out to do because of her winning manner and charming person- ality. RENEE BOGIE 23 Ranson Rd. Mattapan Courier Representative 3,' Social Dancing 3, 45 Social Committee 35 Honor Roll 2,' Badminton Renee possesses a pleasing personality plus a willingness to help others. Her friendly man- ner toward all accounts for her popularity. STELLA BONARRIGO 16 Blake St. Mattapan When many other things have been forgotten, we will still remember Stella's beautiful curly hair, and that ready for anything look in her eyes. 'S-WM' 5 . f, x , AZ 14.1 2 ? Jl13l BIARGARET BONO 93 Norfolk St. Dorchester Although Peg is quiet, she is a very sociable person. We are sure that she will find success and happiness in future years. PATRICIA NI. BOULANGER 30 Hillside St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Class Will Committee, Ojice 3, 4 Pat is one of the youngest and most studious members of room 203. We guarantee a brilliant and successful career for her. MARY BRADY 26 Forrest Ave. Readville Red Cross 3 Red is the good looking, good natured girl who has a good sense of humor. Who said, Red heads are tempera- mental? I SEM A R Y BROWN 24 P ree St.. Hyde Park e wonder what the attrac- tion ould that brings the crow to the aylight. Could it be th act tlxiat Rosemary works there lx l A ' I MADELINE BURKE 46 Norway Pk. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Social Danc- ing 35 Clee Club 25 Courier Representative 3 Madeline is a girl of wit, With us all she's made a hit. We all do wish this lovely girl Success and happiness in the business world. HELEN E. BURNS 40 Danube St. Dorchester Cheer Leader 45 Social Com- mittee 4 Bunzy always seems to be the center of a crowd. She has that enviable talent for making people laugh, and being the life of any party. PIIYLLIS BYRNE 32 Mercier Ave. Dorchester A pleasant smile and an amiable disposition have won Phyllis many friends. She is a source of delight to all who know her. DELIA CAHDONI 44 Norton St. Readville Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 First Lieu- tenant 25 A. A. Representative 2, 35 Senior Revue 45 Courier Representative 2, 3 A combination of chestnut hair, big brown eyes, and a delightful smile cause Delia to brighten up our class. 14 ,IOSEPIIINIC T. CARNEY 703 Metropolitan Ave. Hyde Park Captain 2, 35 Basketball 25 A. A. Representative 2, 35 Clee Club 25 Social Committee 45 Ojice 2, 3, 4 An air of grandness, com- bined with pep, vim, and vigor is descriptive of our popular jo with the wonderful dis- position. MILDREIJ CARON 15 Gallivan Blvd. Dorchester Social Dancing 15 Honor Roll 2 Millie's motto is better late than never. Good luck to you in your career, Oh Nursie! lilVllVlA CATALIIO 687 Hyde Park Ave. Roslindale Emma is the kind of girl who helps everything running smoothly because of her sweet disposition and easy going man- ner. JULIA M. CLICMENTS 21 Loring St. Hyde Park Senior Revue 2, 3, 4 Sheila's twinkling' lue eyes and dancing toes have been an asset to her popularity during her stay here. Her tapping has been one of the hits of past senior shows. EDITH CLIFFORD 145 Arlington St. Hyde Park Debating 4,' Courier 25 Honor Rollg Graduation Usher 3,' Glee Club 25 Secretary Z,' Vice Presi- dent 3 g Lieutenant 3 Edie is seldom seen in one pose or place for more than three minutes. Her energy is a constant source of amazement. ANNA COFFEY 591 Walk Hill St. Mattapan Tall, dark, and slender, a Pavlova on roller skates, and owner of the circulating mirror in 202 this is our Anna. CLAIRE M. COLLINS 574 Walk Hill St. Mattapan Dramatics 3g Debating 4 We hardly know Claire is there until she emerges from her day dreams with the correct answer or a witty remark. MAR Y COLANTONI 1830 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Debating 4 g Marshal 3 Mary is headed for college where we know she will continue her Fine work. Ile f , W 4 I f , 405' e, ,f 36 i ., . ,r,, llll, Jl15l EVA CONSALYO 147 Readville St. Readville Eva is a rather quiet girl, well liked by all her classmates and teachers too, and that's something to be proud of. PEGGY CORASANIS 74 Sunnyside St. Hyde Park Graduation Marshal 3,' Social Dancing 35 Honor Roll 2 Peggy's quiet, sincere man- ner has won for her a wide following of friends among her teachers and classmates. HELEN COSTELLO 48 DeForest St. Hyde Park Although we never hear very much from Helen due to her quiet ways and her shyness, her friends inform us that behind all that quietness we find a fun-loving Helen. LOHETTA COTELESO 1488 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Dramatics 4,' Red Cross 2, 4,' Social Committee 2, 3,' Bad- minton 4 Gorgeous black hair, neatly combed, plus lovely white teeth are distinctive qualities of our Loretta. Honorable mention: her patience. MARGARET CREAMER 71 Gordon Ave. Hyde Park Graduation Marshal 25 Courier 2 Where in the world can one compare With our Margie and her shiny black hair? She's smooth, pretty and always looks neat We think our Margie is very sweet. ROSE MARIE CRIVELLARO 53 Oak St. Hyde Park Senior Revue 3, 4,' Red Cross 4 5 Honor Roll 2, 3 Crivy is one of our well liked seniors. Her attractive- ness, friendly manner, and abili- ty to dress well have won her many friends. EVELYN CROWDIS 51 Tampa St. Mattapan Courier 2,- Graduation Marshal 3 g Senior Revue 2, 3, 4gLieutenant 2, Social Dancing 3 To our Evie this piece is written She's eve-ryone's darling and that's no kidding. She's got good looks, charm, and personality too, We don't know what more to ask, do you? CLAIRE CUTHBERTSON 38 Beacon St. Hyde Park Debating Club 3, 45 A. A. Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3 C1aire's radiant personality and charm have already made her tops among all of us. We'll long remember this true friend. ffl 116 MARY A. DALEY 27 Pleasant St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, Captain Z Mary's vivacious person- ality craves excitement, and she usually sees to it that there's plenty. ' by BARBARA la. 57:Lexington A . Hyde Park uD2n :Sn C011 cot s fgher Qwtytg wear the have beerifabst valuable assets. Her generosity has added zest to an already sparkl- ing personality. MARGARET L. DARE 60 Readville St. Readville Baton 2,- Cheer Leader 35 Senior Revue 4,' Basketball 3 Here's one girl we can truthfully say is liked by every- one. Her smile and personality are just tops. We wish there were more like her. KATHLEEN F. DAVIS 165 Greenfield Rd. Mattapan Dramatics 3, 4 5 Cheer Leader 4 5 Yearbook 4 5 Baton 2 5 Lieutenant, Social Dancing 3 g Senior Revue 3, 4 A rare combination of beau- ty, talent, and personality plus, adds up to Tootsie rl go places! RUTH E. DECELLES 79 Blake St. Mattapan Honor Roll 2, 3g Courier 4,' Red Cross Z5 Social Dancing 3 Words cannot express Ruth's gorgeous red hair. Her ready smile is always a warm welcome to all her friends. MARY DELENDECK 5 airmount Ctr. Hyde Park Cl Club 25 Captain 3g Social an g Ho or Roll 2, 3 t m need be said abou ary a that she has wh i s an them some DORA DELZOPPO 1453 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Social Committee 3g 2nd Lieu- tenant 3 We can describe Dora in one word- Charm, and of that she has plenty. With it, she has made scores of friends dur- ing her high school years. AUGUSTA M. DOHERTY 252 Manchester St. Mattapan Dramatics 3 Gussie's vivacity has made her one of our most popular seniors. Her long, wavy hair is the envy of almost all of the other girls. Z w an , 2 5 l17l MARJORIE A. D IIE 'Y 8 Helena Rd. f-XsDorc e er Debating 4 year from Dorches e i . Our fair lass has hopes e- coming a gym instructor wh she finishes a course at r- gent. crMargieyv C HELEN DOIVIISEVICH 24 Fulton St. Hyde Park Helen is that Hnest pal That a girl can ever have And if a friend you ever need, Helen is that friend indeed. AJACQUELINE DONOGIIUE 80 Richmere Rd. Mattapan Drarnatics 4 5 French Club 2,- Courier 2, 3,' Red Cross Z, 3,' Debating 4 Jackie may look quiet and shy but her manner and speech give her away. She's as friendly and vivacious as the next girl. CATHERINE DOXVNING 1106 River St. Hyde Park French Club 2,' Captain 3,' Social Dancing 3,' Badminton, Senior Revue 4 Kay has much musical talent as she proves by her dancing and piano playing. JEANNE R. DOWNING 1273 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park French Club 25 Glee Club Z,- Senior Revue 4 Jeanne has a pleasant per- sonality and a great sense of humor. She enjoys all sports, especially horseback riding. LOHKAINE E. EDWARDS 43 Ruskindale Rd. Mattapan A. A. Representative 25 Honor Roll Zg Graduation Marshal 3 5 Treasurer 25 Secretary 3 5 Bad- minton 4 Rainy, one of the fore- most athletes in the school, plans to become a nurse. LADONA T. ENAIRE 898 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Red Cross 3,' Baton Z, 3,' Stunt Club 2 Speaking of pretty little misses, here's one that has them all beaten in more ways than one. Efficiency is her by- word, and she really gets things done. t IET RICKSON 56 , ent Hyde Park AE Gent e shy and very sweet A nicer girl we ll never meet. A I 1 I I V r v - C. urier ', epresentative 45 Ist I i .i t 3 Always smiling, never blue- Ray for Harriet, true all through. I ff an ,, 18 ROSE MARY FAHEY 18 Prescott St. Readville Orchestra 2, 3, Dramatic 35 Red Cross Representative 2 Rose, the flower of 110, is a very talented musician which should carry her far in the music world. ELEANOR FALLON 46 Dakota St. Dorchester Eleanor believes in the old saying, Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' We all wish you success in your career. .IEANNE L. FALLON 54 Mattapan St. Mattapan Auburn-haired Jeanne can always be counted on to cheer us when we're blue. Her ability to deal with people probably ac- counts for her exceptional suc- cess in personnel work. FLORENCE E. FAY 1557 Blue Hill Ave. Mattapan Social Committee 25 Social Danc- ing 2, 3, Senior Revue 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Dramatics 2, 3 Flo is a good-natured, friendly person, who likes to spend her leisure time dancing. JOAN FENTON 28 Rockdale St, Mattapan Senior Revue 2, 3, 4 joan's blond hair, light freckles, and impish smile give her a disarming Little girl look. PERINA F. FERZOCO 12 Stark Ave. Readville Badminton 4 g Social Dancing 3,' Clee Club 2 The best things come in small packages applies to this lovely little miss. She is hap- piest when her dancing feet are swinging to music. EILEEN FLANNERY 8 Goodale Rd. Mattapan Honor Roll 2, 4,' Clee Club 2, Social Dancing 4 Although sweet and love- ly Eileen would like to make a career of roller-skating. Don't be surprised if you see her on the campus of Regis someday. FLORENCE M. FINDLAY 1157 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2 Florence's favorite pastime seems to be dancing. Her re- freshing informality has made her a host of friends. 19 EDNA F I NK 30 Lexington Ave. Hyde Park Stunt Club 25 First Lieutenant 3,' Social Committee 4 Pinky can always be found with her Y Deb crowd. Her pleasing manner has won her many friends. ff , . 1 .ff MARGARET P. FOLEY 568 Cummins Hgwy Mattapan Baton 2, 3,' Lieutenant 2, 3, Senior Revue 4, A. A. Repre- sentative 3, 4 Peggy would be lost with- out her ever ready smile. Her good humor and personality are just tops. She's our favorite. ROSALIE FOLEY 32 Hillside St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Rosalie is one of the clever students in H. P. H. S. If you want a home-lesson, go to Rosa- lie, for she always has them done. DOROTHY FORANT 1863 River St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3, 4g Red Cross,- Lieutenant Z, 35 Social Dancing 3 Although very quiet in school, Dorothy is just the opposite outside of the school, say her friends. ff I 44' 1 ,. ,1 Y, I K. BERNADETTE FRANKINA 3 Oak Pl. Hyde Park Cheer Leader 3 5 Badminton 45 Senior Revue 45 Social Dancing3 You may have noticed Tina for her distinctive clothes. She has the good fortune of having a dressmaker in the family. And -'have you ever heard her sing? She has a voice. ELIZABETH FRIBERG 82 Williams Ave. Hyde Park Social Dancing 35 Social Com- mittee 25 Glee Club 2 Betty likes sports. She knows all there is to know about roller-skating, and she has plen- ty of the right kind of per- sonality. AGNES CALANTE 1880 River St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 35 Yearbook Agnes has a nonchalant and fun-loving nature. She will be missed by all, especially Miss Trommer. DOROTHY M. GALANTE 1851 River St. Hyde Park Yearbook 5 Honor Roll 2, 45 Lieutenant 35 Badminton 45 So- cial Dancing 2, 45 Office 2, 3, 4 Dot is one of the clever students in room 110. Her even dispo 'tion makes her easy to et zjjdng 20 EVELYN F. KELLEY 128 Dana Ave. Hyde Park A. A. Representative 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Captain 25 Stunt Club 2 Whenever Evie's present you can be sure of a lot of laughs and an all around good time. Her tall stories and ef- fervescence will be remembered by all who've known her. ELAINE H. GAVIN 98 Babson St. Mattapan Dramatic Club 45 Town Forum 45 Yearbook, Senior Revue 4 Elaine the lovable, Elaine the fair -Sweet and demure 'Lainy loves to dance and her favorite subject is English. We know the twins will succeed in Whatever they undertake. SHIRLEY F. CAVIN 98 Babson St. Mattapan Town Forum 45 Dramatic Club 4, Senior Revue 4 Shir's sweetness, good-looks, and vivid personality, plus a lively interest in everything make her our best example of the typical American girl. Our pretty twins hope to go to college. MARISE GELEWITZ 196 Reservation Rd. Hyde Park A. A. Representative 35 Basket- ball 35 Courier 35 Honor Roll 35 Social Dancing 35 Lunchroom Captain 4 Marise, who is the dark- haired Veronica Lake of 108, sure gets around as is shown above. LILLIAN A. GENTILE 10 Sunnyside St. Hyde Park Courier 3, Red Cross 2, Cheer Leader 4 5 Basketball 3 Lil may seem so very quiet, But to her chums she's quite a riot. ANNA GENTILI 141 Dana Ave. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 g Red Cross 4,- Lieutenant 3 Anna's flair for bright orange Socks and flashy flan- nel shirts, make her all the more refreshing. She's one of those rare combinations of a good student and an all-round good sport. MARY A. GIORI 57 Sunnyside St. Hyde Park Clee Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Social Committee 4,' Social Danc- ing3 Mary's sparkling personal- ity and intelligence plus make her an A-1 student and pal. She is always ready to offer assistance graciously to anyone who may need it. ELEANOR L. GOLDBERG 1340 River St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3 ,' Graduation Marshal 3, Ofice Assistant 3, 4,' Spanish Club 4 Remember this above all, To thine own self be true. Eleanor's favorite quotation gives us a clue to her character. Sweet and shy, she hopes to attend Boston University. i21l ELEANOR GREENAN 128 Calumet St. Mission Hill Clee Club 2, 4,' junior Red Cross 2, 4g Courier 2g Social Dancing 2,' Senior Revue 2, 4 Eleanor's natural wavy hair and her golden voice have been the envy of many of the girls during her stay at Hyde Park High. NIARY T. GRENIER 148 Dana Ave. Hyde Park Debating ,Club 2,- Dramatic Club 4,' Badminton 4,' Courier 4,' Honor Roll 3 Although she appears to be shy, just watch that mischiev- ous gleam in her eye. You'll know things are about to start once Mary gets going. LILLIAN E. GROSS 10 Cedar St. Mattapan Social Committee 4, Courier 4,' Senior Revue 2, 3, 4,' Red Cross 2, 3 Whenever mischief is brew- ing, you are sure to find Lillian in the center of it. She is the chief morale-builder of 202. ELEANOR GUNTHER 21 Business St. Hyde Park Captain 2,' Dramatic Club 3,' Social Dancing 3, 4,' Cheer Leader4 A charming little miss cheer leading fame, Eleanor leaves many friends after her stay at Hyde Park High. BLANCHE T. CUZOWSKI 58 Thompson St. Hyde Park Dramatics 3 g Clee Club 3 g Cap- tain 3, Social Dancing 3g Honor Roll 4 Blanche's pleasant disposi- tion and quiet and unassuming ways have made her well-liked by her friends. MARJORIE HALSTEAD 23 Rosa St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 3, 4 V Marjorie's ambition is to follow in her sister's footsteps and become a nurse. MARGARET B. HANMORIQ 135 Dana Ave. Hyde Park Baton I , 2 Peggy's friendliness and keen sense of humor have en- deared her to all of us. RUTH E. HARDING 21 Edgewater Rd. Mattapan A nonchalant miss, full of fun, and easy to get along with -that's our Ruth. 22 JUNE M. HARNDEN 11 Baldwin St. Mattapan junie is one of those girls who will always make and keep friends by simply being her natural self. MARJORIE HART 27 Thatcher St. Hyde Park Debatingg Dramatics 2, 3, 4 g Red Cross Lovely clothes and the ability to wear them well, have made Margie the envy of many of her classmates. ALICE T. HASTINGS 19 Winborough St. Mattapan Social Dancing 3g Badminton Club 45 Ist Lieutenant 3 Pretty, petite, and peppy, would very well describe our Alice. She has a ready smile for everyone, and her sweet personality has made her a favorite among us all. DOROTHY C. HICKS 14 Davison St. Hyde Park Social Dancing 4 g Senior Revue 4 g Dramatics 3 Dot, with her blonde locks, is the envy of all peroxide users. This, combined with her winning ways, will prevent her from ever being a wallflower. ETHEL HIGGINS 6 Beacon St. Hyde Park Debating Club 4,' Badminton 45 Honor Roll 4 In Ethel we find another girl whose quiet and pleasant disposition will win her many friends. LEAII J. HILL 48 Farquhar St. Roslindale Dramatics 3,- Lieutenant Zg Bad- minton 3g Senior Revue 4, A. A. Representative 3 Here is a sure winner for The Prettiest Smile contest. She's the life of the party, and there is never a dull moment when she's around. LILLIAN HOAR 113 Central Ave. Hyde Park A newcomer to 101, Lil- lian is a girl of very few words. Her quiet disposition and invit- ing smile are only two of her valuable traits. MARY E. HOMER 14 Grantield St. Roslindale Honor Roll 2, 3 Mary's happy disposition and her ability to get along with everyone have made her a wel- come friend of us all. fl i23l EVELYN ISI. JACKSON 576 River St. Mattapan Social Dancing 2, Red Cross 2, Clee Club 3,' Senior Revue 3, 4 Her keen wit and friendly manner make Evie a very likeable person. Her pleasing personality has won her many friends. VIRGINIA R. JACOBANIS 11 Reddy Ave. Hyde Park Honor Roll 3, 4,' Social Dancing 2, Glee Club 2, Courier Stajg Class Will 4 Ginny , who takes the attendance in 110 every morn- ing, has a pleasant smile for everyone, even the late scholars. This along with her pleasing personality will always make her the life of the party. ELIZABETH L. HOWES 200 Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park A. A. Representative 4 This is our Betty with the great big, beautiful eyes, and the perfectly kept coiffure. Rare- ly have we seen her without a smile and a cheery word. HELEN M. JOYCE 23 Helena Rd. Dorchester Orchestra 2, Senior Revue 3, 4,' Spanish Club 3 We envy Helen's ability to win friends and influence peo- ple. Her cheerfulness makes her very popular with all who know her. BARBARA L. KAMP 476 Huntington Ave., Hyde Park Barbara is one of the quiet girls we know, never lacking in cheerfulness though. She has always been willing to lend a helping hand at all times. EVELYN V. KIMBALL 42 Mildred Ave. Mattapan Honor Roll 2, 3 ' Evie has a knack of getting into every imaginable scrape and she always manages to get out of them. DOROTHY M. KIRCIINER 916 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Dot is rather quiet when she is in her home room but we hear from some of her friends that she is a lively girl and full of spirit out of class. MARY A. KLEINDIENST 90 Westminister St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, Clee Club 3, 4 Put together a kindly na- ture, a fine sense of humor, and a keen mind and you have our Mary. She is a friend that will long be remembered by all. 24 EVELYN KOGER 14 Pond St. Hyde Park Glee Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3 Eve's friendly smile and her good nature have won her many friends during her stay at Hyde Park High. MARIE LANATA 40 Rexford St. Mattapan Courier Representative 2, A. A. Representative 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4,' Senior Revue 3, 45 Badminton 4, Social Dancing 2 A toast to Marie, her bar- becue suppers, and those posi- tively super imitations of Cass Daly. If you haven't heard them, bring your own hot dogs and join her any Saturday. HITA LANTZ 243 Wood Ave. Hyde Park Yearbook Her pretty face and gay personality have made Bunny, one of our most popular seniors. Her smile is known to all, and brings merriment wherever she goes. ROSE MARIE LARKIN 23 Tacoma St. Mattapan Honor Roll 3 This girl will long be re- membered by the many ac- quaintances she has made dur- ing her high school years. Her ability to get things done, on time, and done well, gives promise of a successful business career. CHARLOTTE LATTIE 571 Cummings Hgwy Mattapan Social Dancing 3, 4 g Red Cross 2- Honor 4 Chick, the Dotty La- mour of H. P. H., has a pepso- dent smile that delights every- one. And we do mean everyone. 1 VIRGINIA LAUGHLIN 53 Austin St. Hyde Park A happy-go-lucky girl is Ginny, who believes in having fun in life. Much of her time is spent at the Y where she is a member of the Y Debs. BARBARA J. LEADBETTER 44 Warren Ave. Hyde Park Debating 3, Courier 35 Honor Rollg Forum of the Air 3, 45 Spanish Club 4 Inches compensates for her lack of height with brains and personality. She plans to go into aviation and we know someone who'd like to be her co-pilot. FLORENCE LEWIS 12 Prescott St. Readville Florence's friendly disposi- tion and quiet ways have won her many friends. 25 NANCY I. LINCOLN 233 Wood Ave. Hyde Park Courier, Baton 2,' Social Danc- ing 2 Nancy is one of the best going, and she has made many friends during high school. Her cheerful attitude toward life will surely bring her happiness. MARIE T. LINSKEY 89 Wood Ave. Mattapan Honor Roll 2, 3, 4,' Dramatic Club 4,' Yearbookg Courier 2, 4,' Senior Revue 4 5 A. A. Represent- ative 2g Ojfice Worker 2, 3, 4,' Social Committee 3 Irish is everybody's gal A really true friend and pal Her nice clothes and dancing feet Make her lovely and very sweet. BARBARA A. LONG 53 Rosenwood St. Mattapan Honor Roll, Forum 3,' Gradua- tion Marshal 3,- Social Danc- ing 2, 3 Babs-a new member of 206 -has won many friends with her everlasting smile and charm- ing personality. We wish her success at Emmanuel! FLORENCE LUISELLI 50 Cedar St. Mattapan Courier Representative 2,' Social Committee 2,' Senior Review 4 One of the chief supporters of the U. S. Postal Service, Flo keeps the mailmen busy dis- tributing her most interesting and amusing letters. MARY E. MACALUSO 970 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Honor Roll, Lieutenant 3 g Red Cross 2 Mary is interested in the Navy. Don't misinterpret us. We mean she would like to join the Waves, NANCY E. MACBETH 147 Orlando St. Mattapan Dramatics 3 g Red Cross 2, Glee Club 3 Nancy is a combination of culture and personality, good looks and good sense. Her pleasing manner and humor have won her a great many friends. Q7,Pf,ff Q tv. ,C XRE MacDONALD 49 rse Ave. Dorchester J Sy nor Roll 2g Courier Repre- entative 2, Ojfice Stajf 3 g Year- book Don't let Claire's angelic look mislead you. She is sixty inches of humor, intelligence, rhythm, imagination, and in- creasing chatter. MARY MAGEE 14 Prescott St. Readville Social Dancing 45 Courier Repre- sentative 2 The best way to describe our Mary is by saying she is a swell kid. Her attractive smile and pleasing manner add up to charm and personality. 26 J, DOROTHY NIAIER 80 Hollingsworth St. Mattapan A. A. Representative 2, 3, Lieu- tenant 2, 3, Social Committee 2, 3 g Badminton 4 g Social Danc- ing 3 Don't let Dorothy's seem- ingly quiet ways fool you, for under it all she's full of fun. ANN MANDEVILLE 1126 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Our Ann spreads sunshine wherever she goes, for therels a pile of mischief behind her dazzling smile. She hopes soon to join the Cadet Nurses. EDNA MARCIIANKIEWICZ 35 Everett St. Hyde Park Red Cross g Honor Roll 2 She's blonde, petite and very sweet with her winning smile and dancing feet. GLORIA MARIANO 351 Huntington Ave. Hyde Park Cheer Leader 3, Glee Club 35 5 Courier 4 i' Gloria is a fun-loving per- son, who likes to dance Z skate. Her cheery snide and pleasing manner m e her well- liked by all. X will V , by ff 974, JJ! ., BARBARA A. MATTALIANO 40 Cleveland St. Hyde Park This tiny miss from 102 usu- ally keeps buzzing. She is al- ways happy about something and ready to join in anything that might prove to be fun. JOSEPHINE A. lVIcCALLION 2 Prescott St. Readville Senior Revue 2, 3, 4 Jo's beautiful voice and amiability have made her a favorite of past senior shows. ',Vn,... P I . VIRGINIA C. lVIcCARRON 30 Lexington Ave. Hyde Park Courier 3, 4 5 Yeawwf Club 2 , jf This popular girl has all the poise and personality any girl could wish for. Best of all, she is a good friend, as her host of admirers can tell. MARGARET McGEE 79 Austin St. Hyde Park Peg's natural wavy hair is the envy of many of the girls of Hyde Park High. 271 HELEN McGONAGLE 11 Farrar Ave. Hyde Park Social Dancing 3, 4 This young lady is one of our up and coming seniors. We all wish her success in the future. L RE McGOW.AN 45 Wa ' ton St. Hyde Park n a ere's clatter, A Claire. e are wonder- ing ,noise ha ything to do ' se o ars she is eariqg. ALICIA lVIcIIUCH 61 Temple St. Mattapan Quiet and studious for live hours a day, Alicia makes up for it in the other nineteen. EVELYN L. MclNTYRE 919 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Evie always seems to be bubbling over with excess en- ergy. Too bad she couldn't lend us some of her pep together with her talent for dancing. JOAN E. McKENNA 999 Metropolitan Ave. Hyde Park Debating Club 4 5 Dramatic Club 4 Joan is the glamour girl of 206. Her strawberry blonde hair may be seen anytime sur- rounded by our best-looking seniors. YVETTE MICHAUD 83 Arlington St. Hyde Park To those who do not know the real Yvette is given the im- pression that she is rather quiet and shyg but we happen to know the real Yvette and can always be assured of a good laugh when she is in our com- pany. Vive la France! JEAN C. MILLER 685 River St. Mattapan Dramatics 3, 45 Courier 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Social Committee 2, 35 Red Cross 3 5 Graduation Marshal 2, 35 Debating 4 Dusty is one of those girls who are always going some- where. She seems to lead quite an exciting life in and out of school. KATHERINE M. MOHR 91 Annafran St. Roslindale Glee Club 2, 35 Badminton 4 Kay's warm heart and cheerful manner make her a wonderful pal. She is one of those rare people-a true friend. 28 JOAN H. MONTESANO 80 Corbet St. Dorchester Senior Revue 45 Dramatics 35 Yearbook 5 Debating 3 Joan is our idea of a model for a tooth paste advertisement. Besides having beauty, Joan is a popular pianist. We all hope that she continues her success with her orchestra. THERESA R. MORAN 632 Cummins Hgwy Mattapan Theresa's quiet and demure manner plus her sweet dis- position and ability to hold her tongue have made her many lasting friends. MARY A. MORRISSEY 325 Wood Ave. Hyde Park Badminton Club 45 Dramatics Club 35 Courier Representative 45 Social Dancing 4 Little Mac wants to be a model, and she'll make the grade, too, as soon as Mr. Powers gets a glimpse of her. She's got a lot of everything. MARIE Y. NANNICELLI 8 Pine St. Hyde Park Courier 35 Glee Club 2 5 Social Dancing 3, 45 Honor Roll 2 Add together wit, charm, and a radiant smileg the result is Marie, as dignified and win- some a girl as one is likely to meet anywhere. RITA F. NAZZARO 29 Violante St. Mattapan Though Rita is sometimes pretty quiet, she also has a good sense of humor. Once she gets going, things really start buzzing. ROSE T. NESSAR 16 Hillside St. Hyde Park Rose is the little girl who wasn't there. She's often marked absent when present in class, but because our Rose is a good sport, she takes it with a grin. We always know you are there, Rose. MARIE F. NEVINS 28 Rosemont St. Mattapan Social Dancing 3 g Dramatic 3, Debating 3 Any time you want to tell anyone a joke and get a laugh, tell it to Marie. Her bright smile will carry her on the road to success. DOROTHY E. NEWHOOK 62 River St. Mattapan Spanish Club 3, 4 Our carefree and likeable Dot is patiently awaiting the day she may embark upon a career of nursing. All the luck in the world to a wonderful chum! i29lL ROVENA C. NOURSE 48 Cottage St. Hyde Park Badminton 4, Senior Revue 4,' Glee Club 3 Rovena is just about the nicest girl around. She's all personality, charm, and talent, and we know she'll make good in everything she does. MARIE T. NUZZO 29 Summer St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Her vivacity, combined with her knack for winning friends, has made Marie a favorite with both students and teachers. AGNES PACIOTTI 220 Kennebec St. Mattapan Badminton 4 Agnes is one of the for- tunate few who have found that thoughtfulness makes friends, but more important, thought- fulness keeps them. ANNA M. PADREVITA 1305 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park When Anna leaves school, she wishes to become a Certified Public Accountant. Good luck to you, Anna, in this work. GLORIA A. PADREVITA 1304 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park This is our Gloria, a sweet loveable nature, and an alert keen mind. We predict a suc- cessful career in whatever Held she enters. OLYMPIA PAPASTATIIIS 849 Cummings Hgwy Mattapan Olympia is smoothness in its best form, and we know that this, plus her engaging person- ality, will bring her success in whatever she may attempt to do. CATHERINE M. PARKER 239 Wood Ave. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Social Com- mittee Zg Lieutenant 3 g Yearbookg Courier 2 Don't let Cappy's serious expression fool you. Concealed behind it is a sense of humor hard to beat. She is well-liked by everyone who knows her. IIELEN P. PETERSON 1595 River St. Hyde Park Courier 4,' Honor Roll 2 'lPete is a friendly girl whose appearance is a bit de- ceiving. She looks so shy and yet she really isn't when you get to know her. l30l t MARY J. PHILIPS 39 Warren Ave. Hyde Park Glee Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 5 Social Dancing 4 Mary's gentle manner and charming ways have made her an up-and-coming member of the senior class. HELEN PLOCHARSKA 8 Barry St. Hyde Park Courier 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4g Ojfice 4 Helen wishes to become a private secretary. Her scho- lastic ability and charming manner will help her to reach this goal. i MAE M. PORTER 38 Osceala St. Mattapan Dramatic 45 Social Dancing 3 5 Debating 3 g Senior Revue 4 Mae is a tall, slender, brown-eyed blonde from 110. She always lias a bright smile for everyone ,liar VALERIE PORTER 204 Delhi St. Mattapan Soft black hair, a fair complexion, and large grey blue eyes make Valerie, better known as Jean, one of our prettiest seniors. M41 ,Xp ' I 7 yr if I X1 . 0 X EUGENIA POULOS 1422 Blue Hill Ave. Mattapan Senior Revue 3, 4 Ginny is a friendly, like- able person. She divides her leisure time between dancing and bowling. NIARGARET M. POW 1120 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Honor Roll 35 Graduation Mar- shal 3g Glee Club 25 Senior Revue 3, 45 Social Committee 3g Social Dancing 3 5 Spanish Club 4 Marge is the talented artist of 206 whose lovely clothes and excellent report cards are the envy of the class. BLANCHE RACHALSKI 51 Austin St. Hyde Park Clee Club 2, Dramatic Club 4g Debating Club 4,- Social Dancing 4 'KThou canst not say I did itg never shake thy gory locks at me, Bobbie is a Well of good humor and contentment which overflows into her eyes. PAULINE C. REITSNIA 47 Loring St. Hyde Park Baton Twirling 2, 3,' Social Danc- ing 3g Glee Club 2 It seems Polly will never learn that the ten-minute period isn't the time to eat her lunch. Regardless, she still maintains her school girl figure. 31 SHIRLEY J. REITSMA 47 Loring St. Hyde Park Baton Twirling 2,' Social Danc- ing 3g Glee Club 2 Shirley's our favorite artist. Those golden locks of hers are natural, too, just like that charming smile and personality. She's going to be a success. MARY A. RENZI 1748 River St. Readville Mary's attractiveness is partly due to her beautiful wardrobe and her neat appear- ance. Smooth is our word to describe Mary and her dancing ability. CLAIRE T. ROCIIE 311 West St. Hyde Park Basketball 3 For someone very nice to talk to and very easy to look at, see our Claire. Her black hair and flashing eyes, along with her ability to carry conversation, make Claire a very pleasing companion. DOROTHY L. ROGERS 23 Wachusett St. Mattapan Social Dancing 3,' Clee Club 2g Basketball 2 Dot's favorite pastime is sketching and who knows, some day perhaps she'll be a success- ful dress designer. ALICE M. ROONEY 1454 River St. Hyde Park Debating 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Red Cross 2 5 Social Dancing 3, 4 I am a love, lorn creetur and everything goes contrary with me. Alice's happy-go- lucky attitude sometimes makes us forget that she has a brilliant mind. ,IACQUELINE ROSE 32 Ridlon Rd. Mattapan Social Dancing 4 j'ackie's hair is the envy of all curler users. Her gay smile and delightful personality are well known in H. P. H. and also at the Co-Ed Rollaway. ANTOINETTE RUZZO 718 Metropolitan Ave. Hyde Park Badminton 45 Honor Roll 25 Debating Club 4 Nan's a tiny lass with a pleasing personality, plus a good sense of humor. Good things come in small packages and Nan's one of the best. ELEANOH RYAN 8 Standard St. Mattapan Spanish Club 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Graduation Marshal 35 Cap- tain 35 Lieutenant 25 Courier Representative 4 After completing an envi- able sweater collection, Eleanor started on Navy men and they range from Seaman second-class to Ensign. But what happens when they're all home at once? X! X fn ,f Raw! f , 32 le 'I L I CATHERINE J. SACCO 10 Neponset Ave. Hyde Park Debating Club 45 Graduation Marshal 3 Kay is one of the three- some. With her sparkling brown eyes, and cute dimples, you couldn't miss her in a crowd. HELEN SAFCHU 109 Busi Qssry Hy Park Batan ' .53 5 P ' rf Revue 3,4561 3,4 A. il e ' 'chief b' fn is to b cb at urse., he soon will bgii xraining, -and we know she'll e a success in this worth whilef profession. LILLA M. SANTORO 74 Water St. Hyde Park Courier Representative 2, 35 Lieutenant 2 Lilla's hobby is roller skat- ing. She can be found almost any night at Roller Land prac- ticing a new dance step. ANNE SCHILLER 59 Austin St. Hyde Park Anne is quite a dignified miss, but once she gets started, there's no telling where that sense of humor of hers will lead. This mixture of gaiety and poise has made her one of our most popular students. ,Jw L xa' EAN H. SCHWALM 47 ep et Ave. Hyde Park o t oll 2, 3, 4,' Courier 2,' Red 2 Jeane's ability to get all A's amazes the girls of 202. Maybe she brings an apple to the teacher every day. M. ADELE SENIOR 23 Beacon St. Hyde Park Debating 4, Graduation Mar- shal 3 Adele is one third of a well- known trio. Her two chums say she is pretty, shy, and when you really get to know her, witty. A perfect descrip- tion! ROSEMARY SHERIDAN 469 Norfolk St. Mattapan Ojice Assistant 3, 4 After missing two months of school, Rosemary came back and made up for the time she lost. Her favorite sport is roller skating and she makes Chez Vous her second home. BARBARA SIIILLUE 41 Beacon St. Hyde Park Dramatics 3, 4, Debating 3, 4,' Courier 4, Treasurer 3,' Current Events 3 Barbara, the lady of 206, is a package of continual surprises. She mixes personality and so- phistication in perfect propor- tions. , , 7 f, ta Ak! .X , ,f f f i331 PAULINE F. SHILLUE 41 Beacon St. Hyde Park Dramatic Club 4 5 Debating Club 4,' Courier 2,' Lieutenant 2, Forum 4,' Current Events 3 Pauline is the perfect, vi- vacious lady. She's a rare com- bination of good looks and sparkling personality, and she also has a sense of humor. JEAN E. SINCLAIR 1891 Hyde Park Ave. Readville Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Q Red Cross 4 Jean is very popular among the girls of 202. Her favorite pastime is eating during the ten-minute period, or at any other convenient time. MARILYN SINGER 49 Maxwell St. Dorchester Lynne's ambition is to become a receptionist. Her cheerfulness and willingness to help others will aid her in reach- ing this goal. ELLEN XVI. SLATTERY 139 Chittick Rd. Hyde Park Graduation Marshal 2,' Senior Revue 2, 3, 4,' Courier 2,' Spanish Club 4 Slats seems to have a talent for getting the back seat in all her classes. The at- mosphere must be better back there, or maybe she's naturally content. MARGARET SMART 47 Lewis St. Hyde Park Courier 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Social Dancing 3,' Badminton 4 'Tis well to be merry and wise, 'Tis well to be honest and true, 'Tis well to be loved by one's friends The way we all love you. HELEN SMITH 16 Woodale Ave. Mattapan Another Chez Vous en- thusiast who divides her time between practicing the steps and creating lush new skating outfits. to D J l MAI ' ITE ll 41 Au ' 5 -H gk Social ancing 4,' Q b , 3g Honor Roll 2, 39' Peg's fun-lovi g nature and sunny disposition have made her an unforgettable member of the senior class. MARJORIE SMITH 198 Dana Ave. Hyde Park We don't hear much from Marjorie. She never speaks un- less she has something worth- while to talk about. 2 of 2 M 77 34 HELEN G. STACK 11 Winslow St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3, 4,- A. A. sentative 4,' Debating Cl Bodnnnfon 4g lRoo1 Slooykopfo- sentative 2,' ma' Club 4g Social Danc Courier Senior Re ie K N, XXI ,' xHel'i sparkliixgqrpgrson I- ity ice clqt a ong with h any fisie are sure to make her a success. THERESA STAULA 83 Maple St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Theresa is one of the quieter girls of 101. She is liked by all who know her. We're sure she'll be successful in whatever she attempts. I I . 'lf I , 7 '. ui ij! if 1. T I , X if 1 ' r sl , , x . AN ,TTE SULLI N zqwooliington sq,P1. iyydo Park ,f'Sully's sna 'blue eyes and red hair adde to her sense 'of humor make her a hit wherever she goes. r DOROTHY F. SULLIVAN 212 Neponset Valley Pkwy Readville Dramatics 3 5 Social Dancing 45 Social Committee 2 Being of Irish descent, Dot may always be counted on for a bit of fun. Her red hair matches her gayety and manner. I MARY T. SULLIVAN 95 W. Milton St. Readville Debating 45 Dramatics 4,' Courier 4,' Senior Revue 3, 4,- Captain 35 Social Dancing 4 One may count on a gay time when Mary is about. Her happy-go-lucky manner is be- yond all words. THERESA SULLIVAN 1840 Hyde Park Ave. Readville Not every girl has such pretty hair as Theresa has. She's one of the lucky few. She also has a friendly disposi- tion which will aid her in the future. C. MARY TARALLO 15 A St. Hyde Park Social Committee 4 Mellie is one of the few lucky girls we know who pos- sesses an enviable sparkling personality. DORA M. TEDESCIII 55 E. Glenwood Ave. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 35 Badminton 4,' Ojfice Sta jf 4 Dora is full of fun and al- ways keeps her friends in good humor with her many antics and jokes. She will be missed great- lyg especially by those in the school office. i35l JEAN A. THYGESON 81 Hamilton St. Readville Honor Roll 2, 3, 4,' Yearbook,- Courier Representative 4,' Cap- tain 2 Jean is well-liked by all who know her. Her witty remarks and pleasing personality make her welcome everywhere. LILLIAN TOWNEIi 170 Greenfield Ave. Mattapan Honor Roll 25 I st Lieutenant 25 Debating Club 2, 3 Her ability in roller skating and her red hair helps brighten up the skating rink, where she is as popular as she is in school. NIARY TWEli.rXGO 16 Tina Ave. Hyde Park Mary's quiet and unassum- ing ways will never get her into trouble. ROSE YACCA 26 Charles St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3, 4,' Social Danc- ing 2, 3 In spite of the fact that Rose is a quiet miss, her charm- ing disposition is an outstanding characteristic. We are positive her brilliant mind will carry her far in the business world. .IEAN M. VALENTI 127 Child St. Hyde Park Absence makes the heart grow fonder. I guess that's why everyone is so fond of Jean. PATRICIA WALL 19 Blake St. Mattapan Senior Class Secretary, Glee Club 2, Honor Roll 2, 35 Dramatic Club 4 g Courier Representative 2,' Badminton 45 A. A. Representa- tive 3g Yearbook Pat, our popular class secretary, is full of fun and can always be found in the midst of laughter. All of her spare time is spent dancing in the gym. ARLENE WALSII 80 Peterborough St. Boston Captain 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Yearbookg Social Committee 2, 3,' Red Cross 25 A. A. Representa- tive 2, 4,' Badminton 45 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 Stunt Club 2 Arlene can well be called Miss Pep of 1945. The gym is rightfully called her home room. And popular-we don't have to tell you that. M. CLAIRE WARD 22 Albion St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 The beautiful shade of Claire's naturally curly hair is envied by those less fortunate. Incidentally, she's a good audi- ence for any jokes you may have on hand. 36 VIRGINIA WATERMAN 1374 River St. Hyde Park A quiet girl is she, But is always inclined to be, A friendly, sociable one, With whom you can always have fun. DOROTHY WECKBACKER ll Taunton Ave. Mattapan Red Cross 2,' Social Dancing 3 A friend in need is a friend indeed, and Dorothy is just such a friend. CONSTANCE WEST 1 217 Dorchester Ave. Dorchester Social Committee 2, A. A. Repre- sentative 2g Baton Twirling 25 Social Dancing 2, 3g Cheer Leader 31 Senior Revue 3, 4 Connie's carefree and non- chalant manner has served to strengthen the friendships which she has made during high school, CIIARLOT TE E. WESTON 19 Colorado St. Mattapan Chickie is a vivacious blonde, although just making her debut in Hyde Park this year, has already won a place in the hearts of all. She dreams of her future as a nurse. VIRGINIA M. WESTWOOD 26 Harmon St. Mattapan Social Dancing 3,' Dramatics 3,- Debating 3 Gin's beautiful black curly hair and winning smile brings her many friends. We seem to think her thoughts are centered on a certain boy in Navy blue. JOAN M. WHELAN 7 Ruxton Rd. Social Danc 'ng 3 Joan's and s n of have Xh n out the class of '45. of her ambitions is to Health Education from the curriculum. MARION A. WINDEDAL 38 Winslow St. Hyde Park Debating 4,' Dramatics 4, Senior Revue 4 Windy is another new- comer to our school who has become tremendously popular for She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. 'C 'N x SM.. ' . 1 ci A Qi x l 1 JOAN R. KILLILEA Rockdale St. Mattapan Basketball 4 Joan entered the first of this year from Portland, Maine. Her cheerful disposition and den hair have made her a very attractive friend. i37lf RITA WHITE 49 Rexford St. Mattapan Glee Club 2, 3, 4,' Senior Revue 3, 4,' Lieutenant 3,' Social Danc- ing 2 A born comedienne with a flair for dancing and witty conversation, Rita is a most versatile person. ELEANOR WILLIAMS 80 Radcliffe Rd. Mattapan Anyone who knows Eleanor will agree that she's a worth- while friend to have. She is on the quiet side, but one with whom you can always feel at home. MARY T. WALDRON 505 Geneva Ave. Dorchester Mary came to us recently from Mission High School. She is a welcome addition to our strawberry blonde section. Rol- ler skating is her hobby. 18 sag, :ag AUGUSTINE A. ALIBERTI 384 Huntington Ave. Hyde Park Augustine is a happy-go- lucky fellow who understands the proverbs Better late than never, and Last in, first out. ORLANDO C. ALIBERTI 384 Huntington Ave. Hyde Park Orlando is the other of the Alibertis. From what we hear he makes a pretty good uncle to his little nieces and nephewsg he sure gives them plenty of attention at home. NAZZARENO AQUILO 8 Winter St. Hyde Park 'KNazzi is the boy who makes the most noise in our band. He is a killer on the bass drum. JOHN B. BALDWIN 103 Highland St. Hyde Park Johnny sees all, hears all, knows all, and just grins. When he does open his mouth, you can be sure he's worth listening to. i38l CARMINE BARBATO 130 Dana Ave. Hyde Park Carmine does a good job cn the books. He hopes to be a captain in the Swiss Navy, 'VIVA v y 46 JOSEPH F. BARNES 54 Cedar St. Mattapan Courier 4 Joe's size doesn't seem to bother him. He's got curly hair and a swell smile that others would do well to copy. JOHN J. BARRY 47 Milton St. Hyde Park johnny is destined to go in the Navy soon. We'll all miss him when he goes. I H My 4.49 XJ H7 f 1 JOSEP BQATZ 65 W. Milton St. Readville Lieutenant 4311-Ionof Roll 4 fjoan, a yur headed 'youth and a sweul ellow, tries to keep all his girlffriends happy. He managesfto devote some time to basketball and studies. .IOHN H. BOLENDZ 11 Franklin St. Hyde Park Courier 2, 3, 4,' Graduation Marshal 2, 3 'ijohnnyn has not only made quite a record as a student in H. P. H., but he has developed into quite a pianist as well. RICHARD BONITO 13 Winter St. Hyde Park Dick is one of the many good looking boys of Room 22. He left school to join Uncle Sam's Navy. WILLIAM J. BRENNAN 1436 Blue Hill Ave. Mattapan Lieutenant 3, Captain 4,' Honor Roll 4 Bill is the school's little wolf from Mattapan. This peppy lad enjoys good times and good clothes. During school hours he likes to scare little sophomore girls with his grue- some faces. ROLAND BROWN 87 Readville St. Readville Baseball 3, 4,' Basketball 2, 3, 4,' Football 3, 4 Roland in school is an easy-going, smiling boy, but on the Held of sport he is as quick as a deer, and as easy-going as a herd of wild buffaloes. 39 IER A. BURNHAM 7 60 n ' ve. Hyde Park , 1 . H30 . t the innocent face fool you. 'i hen Buddy gets going he e quite the lad. -, 1 ARTHUR J. CALARESE 9 Pond St. Hyde Park Art's smile is known throughout the school. Be- sides being well liked, he's a whiz at school work. He hopes to be a draftsman. NAVY 'fd CLARENCE CAMERON 30 Cotuit St. West Roxbury Bud is a swell fellow and full of fun. He gets into a little hot water once in a while, but, then, who doesn't? NAVY 76 OTTO CARDINALE 48 Maple St. Hyde Park Courier 3, Lieutenant 4,' Honor R0ll3,4 Otto's infrequent remarks show that there is a lot of thought going on before he speaks. He plans to attend Northeastern University. Q if . .3305 1.24 ug LESTER CARKIN 6 Hosmer St. Mattapan Lester's practical jokes are a source of enjoyment for all his classmates. Although he has a great sense of humor, he still takes his school work seriously. WALTER CARLSON 12 Safford St. Hyde Park Drum Corp 2, 3 Wally's character is admir- able and his ambition is great. Good luck to t sa lor. f 1 lf M9 JOHN .l. CARROLL 734 Hyde Park Ave. Roslindale Baseball 3, 45 Graduation Mar- shal 2, 35 Track 45 Honor Roll 2, 4 An ardent sports fan, any sport, Noggin has kept us agog with his blow by blow, play by play descriptions of anything and everything. As a fine looking Irish lad, John Joseph Carroll is H. P. H.'s con- tribution to Atlantic City. THOMAS M. CASS 412 Huntington Ave. Hyde Park Courier 2, 3, 45 Editor 45 De- bating 45 Forum of the Air 45 Graduation Marshal 35 Honor Roll 4 Tom is a man of many in- terests, and is successful in all of them. His geniality and humor make him one of the most popular fellows in the school. 40 CHARLES J. CAVALIER 54 McBride St. Jamaica Plain Basketball 3, 45 Lieutenant 45 A. A. Representative 3, 4 Cav could be seen most any afternoon in the gym de- veloping his basketball ability. His ability to win friends needs no further developing. ROBERT F. CLEARY 23 Charme Ave. Roslindale Basketball 3, 45 Drum Corps 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 35 Lieutenant 3 Bob's I.Q. is a product of 22. A smile upon his face Means the Honor Roll His name has graced. ERNEST J. COLACEO 229 Reservation Rd. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 35 Yearbook5 Captain 4 Ernie is the Einstein of our class. When it comes to work in Math, he's the fellow with all the A's. He wants to be an engineer. ,, CHEST 'R 'R x 97 Sunny e St. Hyde 5k I terse astic Forum 4 t 'X ' ir 4 nor Roll 45 C n - 'W 45 ' Revue 45 Am an - l ion orical Contest,t9 sf' vue 4 In just one xyea he e, Chet has established himse s a fine announcer, singer, student, and all-around good fellow. He has a wide circle of friends and admirers. fffn-f 'MQ FREDERICK J. CONLEY 36 Fremont St. Mattapan Fred is the Happy Go Lucky of 216, whose laugh al- ways drowns all others. F red's ambition was to become a drill captaing his other ambition is blondes. ROBERT CONLIN 19 Safford St. Hyde Park Uncle Red is the boy who loves tobpgganing with a certain miss. 5 FRANCIS J. CONNOLLY 1454 Blue Hill Ave. Mattapan Frank is the fun loving jordan Marsh Cowboy who roams Hyde Park. His school time is spent in the library and making queer noises in the lunch room. RICHARD C. E. COSTELLO 100 Pierce St. Hyde Park Basketball 4 Dick is known and liked by almost everybody in school, and is always thinking up new ways to make fun. 41 EDWARD F. COUCHLIN 99 Rosewood St. Mattapan Debating 3 g Basketball 3, 4 Eddie is a smart fellow and a good athlete with plenty on the ball. He's certain to go places. WALTER .I. COX 60 Prescott St. Readville Marshal 2, 35 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4g Prophecy and Will Com- mittee 4 Wally still hopes Read- ville will be admitted to the Union. He's one of the geniuses of our class. His ambition is to be a draftsman. WILLIAM A. CREIGHTON 18 Bearse Ave. Dorchester Band 4 Bill is interested in chemis- try and such studies. He even- tually hopes to go to medical school. ROBERT CROSSEN 14 Ashville Rd. Hyde Park A. A. Representative 2,' Courier Representative 2, 4 Bob's a red-headed boy who loves cokes and sundaes, but girls give him a pain. us six H? WILLIAM J. CUDDY 8721 Cummins Hgwy Mattapan A. A. Representative 4 Bill, a swell fellow and good pal, finds time to keep the candy girl at the Oriental Theater happy- NAV7465 ALBERT P. DACEY, JR. 105 Child St. Hyde Park Lieutenant 4 g Drum Co ps 1 If you fa f l who can tak a and 'em t to u Alf' he'll Y - S p ii k yoneia swe Ipal. :NA vy vs ROBERT J. DALEY 35 Hillcrest St. West Roxbury Bob's iron muscles and like- able character win him loads of friends. EDWARD DAMISH 41 Tampa Mattapan Dramatics 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Revue 3, 4 5 Track 4 Eddie is one of 216's talented members. With his dramatic ability he is also an accomplished vocalist. His gold- en voice makes him popular with the opposite sex. 42 GERARD L. DELANEY 915 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park 'LButch acts like a mild- mannered scholar in school, but outside he has the reputation of being a fast man. JAMES L. DEVER 43 Mattakeeset St. Mattapan Senior Revue 3, 45 President 4,' Baseball 3,- A. A. Representative 4g Honor Roll 45 Lieutenant 4 Honest Jim, our class president, is a happy-go-lucky fellow with a big smile. Per- haps it is not so known that he is a noted authority on Virgil. EDWVARD F. DUGCAN 125 West St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2,' Courier Repre- sentative 2g Will Committee 4 When Ed gets his car he can be seen whipping around the streets of Hyde Park. He's quiet in school but you should see him outside. KAAVH7' HQ J. PAUL DYER 656 Huntington Ave. Roxbury Red Cross 3,' Honor Roll 2, 3, 41 Lieutenant 3 5 Captain 4 How many fellows can make the honor roll for three consecutive years and still keep up the social life? Paul does both and still has time for other activities. HENRY B. EDEN 1437 River St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3, 4,' Art School 2, 3, 4 Room 121 is proud of Hank, who is headed for the Army Air Corps. This versatile fellow is a fine artist and student, and many people will miss his com- panionship when he leaves. LEO F. EGAN 1023 Canterbury St. Roslindale Lieutenant4 Leo is our class Pho- tog. He takes the swellest pictures we've ever seen. FREDERICK G. ELIAS 28 Fawndale Rd. Roslindale This fellow Chick really dances, His head is oft spinning with romances, He's hep to his studies as he is to his jive, Appreciates his buddies, but women-man alive! PETER EMANUEL 1081 River St. Hyde Park Pete is Hyde Park High's Henry Aldrich, because he is continually getting into mis- chief, but just the same is really a swell fellow. 443 ERIC A. EHICKSON Tacoma St. Hyde Park Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Social Com- mittee 2, 4 Eric, a little man with a lot to say, well liked by his class- mates, possesses a gift for draw- ing and is a good man to have around anywhere. WILLIAM D. FALVEY 19 Farrar Ave. Hyde Park Football 2, 3, 4, Courier 2,' A. A. Representative 4 Bill's football playing has helped Hyde Park to many a victory. We hope he'll go on to more victories in the coming years. Q ' JOHN D. FERNANDS 16 Roseberry Rd. Mattapan Football 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4,' Base- ball 4,- Captain 4,- Senior Revue 4 Ferdy is our popular All Boston end, and is also a good track man and baseball player. Eating during the ten- minute period keeps him in trim. WII,I,I.'KN'I J. FEliZOCOf, 6 Cross St. ' a vv ew Chief has ft ite a name for hiufsfelf' 'fi . P. football lists. As Aim guard he didfvt get much glory, but his tough, clean playing has made him ad- mired by all. KARMYW 131 822. DANIEL FRAZIER 7 Pl6l'CC St. Hyde Park Drum Corps 2, 35 Band 45 Honor Roll 2 It must be true about the old saying The best things come in small packages. Dan wants to be a Mechanical Engi- neer. HAROLD W. GEICK 124 Blake St. Mattapan Debating 45 Courier 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Graduation Marshal 2 3 5 President 35 Senior Revue 2, 3, 45 Social Com- mittee 25 Lieutenant 25 Major 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4 During his years at H. P. H., Bill has gained the ad- miration of his classmates and the faculty with his exceptional accomplishments, both in stud- ies and in track. JOHN .I. GENCO 65 Metropolitan Ave. Roslindale Honor Roll 2, 35 Social Corn- mittee 2, 3 john is the Turhan Bey of Room 22. His hair is the envy of all the boys. He's going to make a swell drafts- man. RICHARD A. GERBRANDS 871 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Courier 3, 45 Social Committee 3 5 Lieutenant 35 Captain 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Senior Revue 4 Dutch is quite the lad. His bright green and yellow jacket has added much to the serene atmosphere of our Alma Mater. . NAVYWU i l44l WILLIAM G. GODFREY 40 Greenwood Ave. Hyde Park Drum Corps 1, 25 Band 3, 45 Marshal 35 Red Cross 2 5 Year- book 45 Major 45 A. A. Repre- sentative 45 Courier 2 Billy's talent and quick wit will be missed by all when he leaves. Remember the C. Y. O. show! Convrfygj EDWARD GOFF 322 Hyde Park Ave. Jamaica Plain We haven't seen much of Eddy since he went to Radio School. We miss his cool, alert attitude. Uwwvy 4403 K 1 'N ' R ALD CQLDSTEIN ' w R . H Park gif? ialigdf 1.22. Ave. Want somegood argains? U H . I ' ' See'-Ierry. if J , , K f' I A FERDINAND P. GRASSO 5 Chesterfield St. Readville Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 I Captain 45 Social Committee 4 Freddy is king of the trum- peters. His next job will be with Harry James. CAAF VQ 23 like KENNETH F. GRAY 32 Dell Ave. Hyde Park Social Committee 4 5 Senior Revue 45 Lieutenant 4, Forum of the Air Ken has all the qualifica- tions for success. His good looks good marks, and pleasing per- sonality make him a good friend of everyone. JOHN GREENE 31 Milton St. Dorchester Honor Roll 4 g Hockey 4 g Senior Revue 4 5 Social Committee 3 ,' A. A. Representative Z John is a lad with a host of friends. He is athletic and popular, yet studious and sin- cere. THOIVIAS GREENQUIST 16 Wellsmere Rd. Roslindale Band 2, 35 Drum Corps 4 Tom's blond hair is the envy of many a lass, his date book, we wish we had taken to class. His studies come first, then come his pals. Among whom are a couple of gals. FRANCIS J. GUASTALLI 9 Washington Pl. Hyde Park Lieutenant 45 Red Cross 3, 4,' Courier 2,' Honor Roll 3 Frannie put up a good fight for the class Vice Presi- dency this year. The number of votes he got shows his popular- ity with the gals as well as the fellows. 46 i45l DAVID GUSTAFSON 20 Norway Pk. Hyde Park Another of the boys from Fairmount, Gus is really on the ball. No slouch on hockey, a whiz on the gridiron, and when it comes to women-oh brother H-stand back! RALPH M. HACKLEY 12 Wachusett St. Mattapan Track 2,' A. A. Representative 2g Courier 2 Ralph is the debater of our class, when he gets going there is nothing that will stop him. DANIEL F. HART 196 Itasca St. Mattapan Bugle Corps 3, 4 Dan is the ad-libber of our class. He's one of the gang from Mattapan and he wants to know when Mattapan is going to have a high school. JOHN HEAVY 65 Taunton Ave. Mattapan Captain 3, 4,' Track 2, 3, 4,' Graduation Marshal 2, 3 5 Senior Revue 2, 3, 4,' Forum 3, 4 jack is a popular, capable fellow and a credit to the school. His future plans include a charm- ing Fairmount belle. cl? lik? .IOSEPH M. HEGARTY 50 Woodland Rd. Mattapan Captain in Drum Corps 4,- Lieutenant 3 Joe's sharp humor attracts both sexes, and his ability at- tracts success in every endeavor. PAUL HENDERSON 190 Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park Baseball 3, 4,' Courier 25 Track 4 5 Honor Roll 2, 4g Lieutenant 4 Blessed with red hair and freckles, Paul has kept us laugh- ing at his remarks for three years. A good sport, having a fine disposition, Hendy will be missed by all. ROBERT D. IIESTER 778 fgjnterbury St. Roslindale If b islour next Bob Hope. Hel keeps Atl us stitches. Come It think, of it we fieedefd an r ' 'tion anyway. Godd luik A od-natured AIA vy 1,16 pal. C FRANKLIN A. HIGGINS 73 Sunnyside St. Hyde Park Lieutenant 35 Honor Roll 2,' Social Cornmittee 3g Courier 4 Luc ins the , e- ' us of 32. We 6 ' k 'e beauti- fuliriwaves fiom doing trig problems. XX AAF 1-5 i46l EDWARD C. IIILL, JR. 89 Welles Ave. Dorchester Lieutenant 4 5 Courier 3 g Orches- tra 3g Band 2, 3, 4 g Dramatics 4 Eddie has already made a good record for himself in this school, both in music and scho- larship. He intends to go on to college. EDWARD HOPKINS 53 Winthrop St. Hyde Park Drum Corps 2, 3,' Band 4 Hoppy's silver tipped feet makes him the best dancer of 118 and also allows him to slip in quietly after the tardy bell. gnAvv4s5 N , wt, I-1151113 my ,,3PITfNT ' ar . Dorchester erb is af' uie, lad but is 19. Z1 aways ady li gh. With such a , ' e ppfs nality he should g ar. mean mmwua I-is DANIEL J. HURLEY 20 Pingree St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2, 3, 4g Social Corn- mittee Zg Will Committee 25 Captain 4g Lieutenant 3 g Year- I I Y book 4 5 Senior Revue 4 Danny, a very likeable fel- low, he is a regular all-American boy. He has more friends than a cigarette dealer. , Qwavf 46 123 RICHARD P. INGEMI 6 Elvein Rd. Roslindale Honor Roll 3, 4 Dick's quick answers enable him to get along with everyone. He wants to take up engineering. CHARLES l. ISBERC 98 Templeton St. Dorchester Captain 35 Major 4g Courier 2,- Red Cross 3,' Honor J o l 2 3, 4,' Yearbook ll M A boy with' rley's ability and tale ' m' ht welllbe ex- p ter ofxave a swelled ead, g eval po ity is pr of his mofles and pleas- a di osifilyrill fAAFlif2 A I? ,JAMES W. JOHNSON 18 Roxana St. Hyde Park Senior Revue 2, 3, 4,' Grade Marshal 3 Full of fun, and with a Hare for dancing. Jimmie wins friends everywhere. As he is about to enter the Army Air Corps we wish him- Best of luck, jim johnson. QAAFHJQ DONALD F. JORDAN 55 Orchard Hill Rd. Jamaica Plain Sergeant-Major 4 Don is one of the best-liked boys in the class. We wish him luck in future life. l47l FRANCIS R. D. .JUREWICH 22 Washington St. Pl. Hyde Park Major 3g Courier 2, 3, 4 Frank is our Physical Ed. instructor when we go to the gym. He is known through- out the school for his good na- ture. He is a veteran already. DONALD KAZAR 136 Beacon St. Hyde Park Hockey 4 g Football 4 5 Lieutenant 4 l'Dutch is a cheerful easy going fellow. With his quick wit and solid humor he makes friends easily. EDWARD KELLEY 20 Hollingsworth St. Mattapan Captain 45 Senior Revue 2 Edward's drafting ability has won him a good job. He is a credit to Hyde Park as a stu- dent and a drill captain. He has a natural ability to win friends. CHAIN 'MJ ROBERT A. KELM 615 River St. Mattapan Track 3, 45 Lieutenant 4,' Senior Revue 4,' Yearbook Clem hates to leave all the junior girls of Hyde Park and Roslindale. In his door- man's uniform he makes a great hit at the Oriental. WILLIAM J. KERINS 39 Freeland St. Mattapan Band 2, Drum Corps 3 Bill is a good-natured and popular boy from the Lower Mills. Bill goes for a good time even if the next day he gets into trouble for being absent. LAWRENCE KINSMAN 381 Huntington Ave. Hyde Park Debating 4 5 Dramatics 4 g Senior Revue 3, 4 Handsome Larry, man about town, is a fine, cheerful fellow. Despite his efforts to make like Crosby he enjoys a huge popularity. RICHARD KIRCIINER 916 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Kirchie has an easy and ready wit that makes him a great pal. LEO LA FLEUR 142 Canton St. Randolph Basketball 3, 4 Leo comes all the way from Randolph every morning. Boy, what ambition! He's one of our star basketball players. 48 THOMAS M. LAMBERT 655 Hyde Park Ave. Roslindale Drum Corps 2, 3g Lieutenant 3 Mr, Lambert, is quite a drummer-just ask Mr, O'Laughlin. Gene Krupa has nothing on our Tom, uavyrul ARTHUR LARSEN 35 Radcliffe Rd. Hyde Park Lieutenant 4 Art's drafting ability and mechanical experience, plus his pleasant personality assure him a responsible position in the postwar industrial world. Oh yes, yachting is just one of his hobbies. ROGER S. LAYVRENCE 3 WachusettvSt. Mattapan Courier 2, 3, 4 X L' Animo's'f natural talent and wit net him many friends. His car helps a lot, too. ldv! ' NORMAN LEGC 8 Friendship St, Mattapan Courier Z, 3, Red Cross 3 Norman is quite a traveler. He always seems to be heading for Swampscott over the week- ends. We wonder what the place has that so interests our pal, Norman. ri . ' IRQ 19.2. GERALD V. LOCONTE 85 Readville St. Readville Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Jerry's intellectual qualities are unsurpassed. His quiet and unassuming ways have won him many a friend in this all-boy class of twenty-two. ARTHUR H'. LORING 64 Catherine St. Roslindale Courier 25 Honor Roll 2, 35 Yearbook Art enlightens every mo- ment with his cheerful smile and humorous anecdotes. He will be long remembered for his intelligence and social progress. IVAN C. MacEACHERN 27 Charme Av Roslindale Lieutenant 4' R oss Ivan h ite a handle, for s ch mall lad, but what he lac stature he more than up in personality. il ,,, NAVY 'lb ALEX. MacMULLEN, JR. 143 Arlington St. Hyde Park Debating 4 5 Yearbookg Courier 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Graduation Marshal 2, 3 5 Class President 25 Lieutenant 45 Track 2, 3, 4 Sandy has made an excep- tional scholastic record and has been one of Skip's trackmen. He has a swell personality and handsome looks which will sure- ly make him a success. 49 .IOHN MAHON 54 Lexington Ave. Hyde Park Track 25 Debating 45 Yearbook5 Captain 45 Courier 2 Jack Mahon, the choice of the people fincluding some mighty chic chicksj, is bound to make good because of his ability and versatility. WILLIAM T. MANNION 5 Gwinnett St. Hyde Park Football 35 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Bill is a rugged all-round athlete and a good student when he puts his mind to it. IRVING MARTIN 49 Cookson Ter. Mattapan We don't know why Irv will never eat in the lunchroom, but he's always willing to carry the teachers' trays down there during the fifth period. JAMES F. lVIcCARTHY 232 Hyde Park Ave. Jamaica Plain One of our radio lads, james is always ready for a bit of fun. You'll know him by his friendly, Irish smile. V22 H8 H11 '-ll JAMES P. McCORMACK 153 Child St. Hyde Park jimmy, a likeable studious fellow, is one of the few veterans in the school. He served a short hitch in the Navy. WlLLl,AM McDONNELL 16 Branchheld St. Dorchester William is a quiet and serious boy who does his work and bothers no one. THOMAS A. McDONOUGII 37 Baldwin St. Mattapan Thomas is a guy who knows his way around. His ability and personality should carry him far. PAUL R. McNEALY 35 Standard St. Mattapan Courier 25 Debating 45 Dra- matics 45 Spanish Club 2 Paul is a comparatively quiet boy in school, but he is a true friend to all. He has de- veloped his hobbyof model rail- roading to quite an extent. 50 THOMAS G. MORRIS 84 Greenfield Rd. Mattapan A. A. Representative 2, 45 Courier Representative 2 5 Gradua- tion Marshal 35 Social Committee 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Drum Corps 2, 3, 45 Major 3 L'Scottie's humorous and witty remarks are said to be Mr. Lahive's source of supply. His football ability is another asset to Hyde Park. Engineer- ing is his goal. JOHN J. MURPHY 33 Melbourne St. Dorchester Football 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4 5 Class Treasurer 4 5 Yearbook5 All-Scholastic Catcher 2, 3, 4 Joe, one of the greatest competitors in high school sports, is a versatile lad as his record shows. RALPII M. NARDONE 1370 River St. Hyde Park Graduation Marshal 35 Lieu- tenant 35 Captain 4 Ralph is 22's best dressed member. His quiet manner and good looks appeal to the gals. Brains and good looks are the reasons for his popularity with guys and gals. DANIEL ,I. NASUTI 40 Charles St. Hyde Park Honor Roll 2 'tRack, our class poli- tician offers us this proposition: Our homelessons, by him would be done. If nnancially we add to his fun. PETER A. NESSAR 9 Winslow St. Hyde Park Pete Nessar, a snappy dresser, is what they call a sheik: But mind you-his studies suf- fer no defeat. Many an A has adorned his card. To listen to him, you'd think it not hard. CHARLES C. NICHOLS 181 Ruskindale Rd, Mattapan Charlie's presence is always known by his loud laugh. His sunny personality proves that he gets a lot out of life. RICHARD A. NICKERSON 22 Reddy Ave. Hyde Park Graduation Marshal 35 A. A. Representative 3 Nick is one of those tall, modest and unassuming men whose appearance is deceiving. Outside of school he is quite the swifty. THOMAS J. O'CONNELL 15 DeForest St. Hyde Park Social Committee 2, 4,' Football 3, 4,' Track 3 Tom's fine record in school activities plus his winning per- sonality has made him popular with all his classmates. i51l JOHN F. O'CONNOR 39 Templeton St. Dorchester Courier Representative 2,' A. A. Representative 3,' Track 3 Okie's jokes and good humor have made him well liked by the boys in 22, but its really his personality that puts him over. PAUL J. O,DONNELL 13 Water St. Hyde Park Fairmount's favorite son, Paul is also quite a favorite with his classmates. Society makes a late entrance seems to be Paul's standby. 4012 my 46' JAMES J. OLLIVE 1180 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Track 2, 35 A. A. Representative 3, 4 The best of classmates and trackmen is 216's Jim, who is still waiting for a write-up in any paper. He gets along in school and exceptionally well in Ros- lindale. ROBERT E. l'AT'l'S 14 Birchcroft Rd. Mattapan Drum Corps 2, 3, 4 Bobby, the dapper lad from Mattapan takes everything in stride in his pleasant, smooth manner. MRM7 461 0 Ill ug CHARLES PERREAULT 56 Westminster St. Hyde Park He is a great scholar, - His good examples we try to foller On account of his curls He is a friend of the girls. ROBERT B. PERRY 92 Milton Ave. Hyde Park Debating 45 Yearboolz5 Courier 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Forum of the Air,' Senior Revue 45 Lieu- tenant 45 Track 4 Bob is a talented pianist, as anyone who has heard his Holiday For Strings will at- test. To top it all, he is a brilliant scholar and is sure to succeed. HERBERT E. PIIELAN 81 Westville St. Dorchester Courier Representative 2, 35 A. A. Representative 2, 35 Track 2, 3 Herb has a humorous outlook on life and gets along well with all. LEONARD PIECZKOWSKI 31 Lexington Ave. Hyde Park Debating 45 Football 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Senior Revue 3, 45 Courier 3 Lennie has proved that a suave gent can also be a good athlete. He is also noted for his sharp clothes and neat appearance. i521 CARL POMMER 989 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Courier Sta jf 2, 3, 45 Debating 4,' Forum of the Air 3, 45 Graduation Marshal 2, 3 Carl's interest in the Courier has kept him busy during his three years at H. P. H. His pleasant personality won him many friends and also many cus- tomers for Anderson's Florist Shop where he works after school. JOHN R. POWERS 47 Lexington Ave. Hyde Park Hockey 3, 45 Senior Revue 3, 45 Courier 25 Lieutenant 45 Dra- matics 4,' A. A. Representative 3, 4 John Powers, the human dynamo, hated rival of R. Tay- lor, B. Hope and B. Crosby! A fun loving, friendly fellow John likes everybody and of course everyone likes John. SAMUEL PULGINI 274 Wood Ave. Hyde Park Sam is quiet, with not much to say. He minds his own business and goes his way. JOHN J. ROSE 3960 Washington St. Roslindale Courier Representative 3, 4 Jack Rose of Room 22, Has a manner pleasing to youg His aims are honest and sincere, His mere presence means good cheer. LAWRENCE C. RUDENAUER 85 Greenfield Rd. Mattapan Social Committee 3 5 Courier Representative 3 g Senior Revue 3, 4 Rudy's experience as stage manager for the senior revues promises him an en- viable future. Not to mention his academic success would be an injustice. ARTHUR P. RUDOLPH 294 Mt. Vernon St. Dedham Orchestra 2, Band 3, 4, Lieu- tenant 4 Rudy's skill at beating the skins wears the dancer's shoes mighty thin. The sincerest of friends is he, if likewise, in return-you promise to be. ROBERT RUSSO 63 Brookley Rd. jamaica Plain Dramatic Club 3, 4 p Social Committee 3, 4 Bob relished the thought of arguing with the teachers. I-Ie's gone now but his memories still linger. ANTHONY D. SACCARDO 11 Ellis St. Hyde Park Saccy's witty remarks and jokes have turned many a dull moment into a scene of good cheer. His free gift to every one is a friendly smile. il53l JOSEPH SALVATORE 370 Huntington Ave. Hyde Park Joe Salvatore-a merry old soul is he-scurries through his classes with smiling vigor. Joe listens a lot but when he cuts there's no stopping him. JOSEPH SBARDELLA 49 Williams Ave. Hyde Park With only a year's member- ship at Hyde Park, Joe has won more friends than a lot of the old timers. His genuine sin- cerity is responsible for that. CARL L. SCHWAAB 10 Penfield St. Roslindale Courier 4,' Senior Revue 3,' Year- book, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 3, 4,' Lieutenant 4 Straight A's are a com- mon occurrence with Charly as all subjects are his favorites. Though quiet in class, this fel- low has been seen cutting a pretty mean rug. JOSEPH J. SHAMON 17 Farquhar St. Roslindale Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4, Vice President 4, Lieutenant 4 Joe is about the best athlete in Hyde Park High, starring in football, basketball, and baseball. This ability has won him many friends and ad- mirers. JOHN F. SHEA 75 Readville St. Readville john Two-Gun Shea is a football and swimming enthusi- ast. He's a fast moving hombre and a nice guy to have around. LLOYD SINCLAIR 1030 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Courier 25 Red Cross 3, 4, Glee Club Z Floyd is a busy man-about -school. We foresee great things for him. WILLIAM SLASON 27 Orchard St. Jamaica Plain Lieutenant 3, 4,' Baseball 4 William's achievements are exceptionalg his drafting ability is almost professional. Because he studies, his marks are higng and girls are often seen by his side. EDWARD SNEYD 124 Wood Ave. Hyde Park Are you sad, moody, grum- py? The only tonic you need is to be presented to everyone's pal, Eddie Sneyd. His red hair is not the only thing similar to Red Skelton. i54l ARTHUR G. SOTIR 3934 Washington St. Roslindale Art, a happy boy, Brings to our class, a great deal of joy. Though his favorite jokes is the pun Everyone is laughing when he is done. CHARLES F. STAULA 83 Maple St. Hyde Park Courier 3, 4 Q Yearbook, Social Committee 4 Charles is an example of a studious high school student. Concentrated study in school has given him more leisure time to work after school and par- ticipate in C.Y.O. activities. Charlie's ambition has been to beat his twin sister in school Work. BRUCE STEVENS 420 Huntington Ave. Hyde Park Horior Roll 2, 3 Bright, ambitious, sincere and clever, Best describes this cheerful fellowg Always smiling, peppy, and gay. Fulfilling his duties in a carefree way. DIG? 6 -7 'Og ALBERT R. SWANBON 644 Hyde Park Ave. Roslindale Baud 45 Orchestra 4 Swede's unpretenious smile, Will stay with us for quite a while. His academic work he con- scientiously undertakes, And still he makes his weekly dates. VICTOR SYMES 37 Lyons St. Dorchester Band 3 Vic is a quiet, smart fellow. His good nature helped him to gain popularity with all. EUGENE M. TANGNEY 75 Rosewood St. Mattapan Gene is always smiling and ready for fun. His many friends expect much of him. ALBERT TERRANO 5078 Washington St. West Roxbury Al, a smooth, dapper lad lla has no trouble making friends 'QR among students and the faculty. NA v y qsj CARL A. THOMPSON 30 Orchard St. Mattapan Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 3, A. A. Representative 35 Band 3, 4,' Drum Corps 2 Carl proved you don't have to be a giant to be an athlete. His list of activities shows his success in making the teams even if his nick name is Tiny. 55 I ., ., fr li' ANGELO f-TODESCA 1oo!.RoS1m9A1e ave. foqindaie f Here-'We Davy! ad who can dckgarfything well provided it's not school work. He is a good pal to all pupils and teachers. FRANCIS TROLAND 459 Huntington Ave. Hyde Park On his eighteenth birthday Frank's father said to him, quote Son, you are a big boy now! unquote. No truer words were ever uttered. Seemingly quiet, Frank is a regular Jekyll and Hyde. In school, quiet, studi- ous, etc. at play oh brother. He has curly hair, you know. PETER WALSH 430 Sceola St. Mattapan Track 2, 3, 4 Pete is one of Skip's best track men. He is also a basket- ball fan. His personality and academic records are very high, NVILLIAM L. NVXTT 47 Highland St. Hyde Park Basketball 4 Getting a big kick out of swimming, skiing, and playing basketball, cheerful, good-na- tured Bill Watt is a class favorite. ROBERT G. WHEELER 163 Dana Ave. Hyde Park Drum Corps 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4,- Social Committee 3, 4 Bob is quite the hunter. There isn't a season goes by when he doesn't go hunting and comes back with a few good prizes. fNAJY 'nj NIALCOLM WOOII 674 Metropolitan Ave. Hyde Park Mal, a dark haired fellow is a silent member of Room 22. His agreeable grin says more about what he is thinking than any selection of words from Webster. l56l WILLIAM H. WILLIAMSON 35 Semont Rd. Dorchester Track 2, 3,' Football 4,' Captain 3, 4 Willy's popularity in the English class causes Mr. Lahive to daily ask, When are you joining the Navy? His track and football achievements are among the highlights of his career. 117. ARTHUR L. ALHQUIST 7 Mulvey St. Mattapan 'KLarry moved to Hyde Park only last year, but since then his modest manner has won him many friends. PAUL CANAVAN 178 Ruskindale Rd. Mattapan Here's another of 217's Wild Irishmenf' Good-looking and popular, Paul always has his weather eye open for fun. CHARLES E. DANE 2322 Center St. West Roxbury Charles has left us but we will always remember his half- kidding, half-serious manner. JAMES FARRELL 244 Kitteredge St. Roslindale Recognizing Hyde Park as a better school, james left Ros- lindale to prepare himself for the postwar era as a first class machinist. Though a late ar- rival, he has won many friends. ROBERT E. FENNESSEY 1367 River St. Hyde Park Courier 4 5 Army Air Corps Bob is one of our new classmates who has become very popular because of his quiet na- ture and good looks. 04 Rmy yoj JOHN F RAZIAN 433 Huntington Ave. Hyde Park Hockey 3, 4 ' 'Johnny is our star hockey player. He can't make up his mind what he wants to be, a hockey player or a ladies' man. Whichever he chooses he'1l excel. GREGORY F. HEBARD 15 Rexford St. Mattapan Basketball 2, Lieutenant 2, Cap- tain 3 Greg is a regular guy, liked by all. His best efforts will give him success in whatever he tries. EDWIN HIRSCH 105 Evans St. Dorchester Basketball 3, Honor Roll 3,' A. A. Representative 2 Ed is the comic of our class. He gets along swell with the teachers. JAMES LYNCH 1466 Blue Hill Ave. Mattapan If you see a car in the mid- I -idle of the street with its motor all over the landscape, you'll know our mechanic Jimmy has been fixing again-all kidding aside, he's really a swell fella. EDWARD R. MALLETT 35 Amherst St. Roslindale Ed is the strong, silent type. We don't think anyone has a better disposition than Ed. He is going to be a great success in the world of ma- chines. i57l PETER P. PITTORE 191 Green St. Jamaica Plain A likeable chap, Pete does- n't have much trouble when it comes to initials. Three of a kind are pretty hard to beat. BERNARD F. QUIGLEY 3 Summer St. Hyde Park Football 2, 3 Berny's father and three brothers are in the service so Benny is plugging away to keep the home fires burning. A real pal he will be missed by all. EDWIN W. RUHL 26 Ventura St. Dorchester Basketball 3, 4 Eddy is a smoothy who smiles his way along. We ex- pect great things from him. PETER P. STRACUZZI 95 Adams St. Dorchester Neckties were made to be hung on racks, and Lunch begins at 1O:15 are two of Peter's mottoes. 422 l'L.'2. ll? '22 SENICDRS IN SERVICE WILLIAM BLACKADER 58 Sanjord St. Dorchester Bill left in june, 1944 for the Navy. He was around the school this year while on fur- lough and gave us an earful of his experiences. He is quite a sailor. EDWIN H. BURKE 26 Standard St. Mattapan Football 2, 3g Track 2, 3 Ed was one of the most popular boys around when he was in school-a combination of Sinatra, Crosby, Hope, and Tom Harmon. BENJAMIN R. CIBOTTI 349 Huntington Ave. Hyde Park Football 2, 3g Track 2, 3,' Drum Corps 2, 3 Benny, popular diminutive athlete, joined the Navy June, 1944. LOREN E. CLARK 12 Neponset Ave, I Hyde Park Thcfrmy your Clarky this Jan,u d Room 122 proudly I ded her to its services l., e all wish Loren the Bes'fo Luck. 58 PETER A. CORASANIS 74 Sunnyside St. Hyde Park Peter left in May, 1944 to join the Navy. This dark curly- haired lad was a great favorite around the school. NORMAN F. DAVIDSON 329 Wood Ave. Hyde Park Room 122's gift to the I Q J serviceg our loss is the Navyls gain. IVIAURICE C. FEELY 1414 Blue Hill Ave. Mattapan Lieutenant 4 'LMoe is the popular play- boy from Mattapan, and is one reason why our girls come to school. On Sunday afternoons he used to play tackle for that strong team, the Mattapan Merchants. He was inducted into the service in February. EDMUND FREEMAN Track 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Graduation Marshal 2, 3 g Senior Revue 35 Lieutenant 4 'LBig Ed Freeman, friend- ly, cheerful, and very popular, is now a member of Uncle Samls Navy. While Ed was interned at Hyde Park High he made a fine record, both scholastic and athletic. L22 JAMES B. HICKEY 210 Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park Jimmy left in january, 1944 to join the Marines. He was one of the best liked boys in his sec- tion and we know he will do his best for Uncle Sam. ' RUSSELL L. INMAN 32 Robinson St. Dorchester Basketball 45 A. A. Representa- tive 2, Senior Revue 3, 4,' Colonel 35 Red Cross Representative 2 Russ's jovial companion- ship is sought by both sexes. Although he is quite a basket- ball player, he is better known for his singing. JOSEPH J. JUIREWICII 22 Huntington St. Pl. Hyde Park Lieutenant 3 Joe joined the Marines in April, 1944. After training at San Diego, he was sent to the South Pacific where he has been in several engagements. His hobbies include boxing and weight-lifting. EUGENE L. MASON 26 Hallowell St. Mattapan Basketball 3 Gene has left for military service. His genial nature won him many friends in school. 59 PALL NIORAN 13 Davidson St. Hyde Park Basketball 3, 4g Lieutenant 3 Paul's outstanding perform- ance in basketball and his mod- est manner and winning per- sonality have made him popu- lar throughout the school. ALLAN NEILAN 55 Sturbridge St. Mattapan Allan, a quiet boy, will back you to the finish when you get to know him. He is now in the Navy and we wish him luck. RALPH NORTON 17 Taunton Ave. Mattapan Ralph, now a member of the U. S. Navy, was a shy, quiet boy, but he had a way with him with all the guys and gals. FRANCIS A. O'NElL 687 Cummins Hgwy Mattapan This husky lad is by now in the service. His size and hearty good nature should make him a popular buddy. Ill ANTHONY P. RICCELLI 38 Cedar St. Hyde Park Tony, everybody's pal, is now in Uncle Sam's Navy. He hopes some day to be a short- story writer. JOHN L. SCHILLIG 33 Kennebec St. Mattapan John, a gentleman and scholar if there ever was one, is now in the Army Air Corps. JAMES TOPIIAM 98 Westminster St. Hyde Park Dramatics 4,' Track 4 Jim, a debonair lad made a great hit in the Christmas play. We expect to hear of similar suc- cess on the stage of life. MORTON BELLO 68 Lucerne St. Dorchester Morton, Dorchester's gift to the gals of Hyde Park has joined the Navy to see what the other parts have to offer. FRANCIS J. BURKE, JR. 8 Arcadia St. Dorchester Frank had a distinguished career here before joining the Navy. Jl60l ELLIOT L. SMITH 7 Water St. Hyde Park Basketball 3 Everyone knows that the U. S. Army is the best in the world. Why not? Haven't we just sent Smitty to prove this. JOHN R. SWEET 35 Armandine St. Dorchester Baseballlv' - John was known as the Codman Hill Terror . He's in the Marines now and we all know it won't be long before he's home with a chestful of medals. FRANCIS X. GLYNN 69 Gulliver St. Milton Frank joined the Navy last October. During his stay here he made many friends among the pupils and teachers. Horse- back riding is his favorite pastime. JAMES T. CARBONE 123 Dana Ave. Hyde Park Jimmy is now a Navy sea- dog. While here, he impressed all by his fine work. ss? 821. GERALD F. CASEY 31 Glendower St. Roslindale Gerry left H. P. H. S. to join the Maritime Service. Our boys really get around. CHARLES II. COBB 16 Gordon Ave. Hyde Park Courier 2, 3, Senior Revue 2, 3 Charley joined the U. S. Maritime Service in June, 1944. In school and at socials he was the life of the party. ALVIN B. COLLINS 46 Dudley St. Roxbury From Roxbury to Hyde Park to the Marines. There's Al's career in a nutshell. JAMES L. CONNOLLY 28 Water St. Hyde Park Jimmy joined the Marines and thus deprived Room 22 of one of its mainsprings. EDWARD E. CROOK 49 Pierce St. Hyde Park Eddy left this year to join the Navy. His many pals miss him greatly. .IOSEPII CURREN 39 Navarre St. Roslindale This good-looking joe joined the Navy, August, 1944. His dry remarks and quiet humor made him famous around here. ROBERT F. CURTIS 31 Charles St. Hyde Park Charley is now in the Army having decided that school was less important than the war. JOIIN W. DELANEY 51 Mattakeeset St. Mattapan johnny joined the Navy last October. He is now a second- class seaman and stationed in California. His many friends send best regards. EDWARD J. DROZDICK 122 Wood Ave. Hyde Park Eddy, one of the well- known Hyde Park Drozdicks, is now in the Army and making a fine reputation there. GEORGE A. GARBER 50 Williams Ave, Hyde Park George is that sharp-look- ing, popular kid who, at present, is serving in the Coast Guard. When home on leave, he can be found at the Y where he cuts a mean rug. CHARLES E. GOFF 12 Pond St. Hyde Park Charlie, a happy go lucky boy with many friends, jumped the gun on graduation and joined the Navy late in 1944. JOHN T. JOHNSON 18 Whitney Pk. Mattapan Johnny has now become Jack of the sea, since he joined the Navy in his Senior Year. Jl61l DONALD T. KAROLIAN 4012 Washington St. Roslindale Don, now in the Merchant Marine, is well remembered by all who knew him as a fine boy and a credit to the school. JOHN P. KEEZER 23 Granfield St. Roslindale Red may be short but he's filling a man-sized job in Uncle Sam's Navy. Hyde Park will miss his cheery smile and witty remarks. HILARY E. KELSON 1398 River St. Hyde Park Hockey 2, 3, Captain 35 Foot- ball 2 Hilary captained the cham- pionship hockey team in his junior year. His is now in the Army. WILLIANI J. KIGGEN 1098 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park Bill up and joined the Navy leaving the old school to struggle along without his fun-loving personality. ROBERT O. MacINNES 37 Charles St. Hyde Park Mac is now in the Army and should make a wonderful G.I. Macjoe. JOHN C. MACLAY 1885 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park The Army Air Force has claimed Johnny. Keep 'em flying. X- HARRY E. McLELLAN 1062 Canterbury St. Roslindale Harry left school early to join the service. He was a fel- low that enjoyed life and his care-free ways won him many friends. GUIDO A. MELEO 65 Stoughton Ave. Readville Guido, now in the Army, has left a host of admirers of his many fine qualities. VINCENT M. MIRABILE 250 Metropolitan Ave. Roslindale Vin chose the Army for his service and is doing a fine job. ROBERT M . NEWHOO K 62 River St. Mattapan Courier, Editor-in-Chief, Debat- ing 2, 3, 4 Robert, a thorough scholar with plenty of savoir faire, en- tered the Army Air Corps in May, 1943 and is now a Lieu- tenant. PIDWAIIIJ J. O'BRlEN 12 Ellis St. Hyde Park Ed, the pride of Room 21, is now in the service, carrying on in his usual cheerful and thorough way. MATTEO PALIE 38 Easton Ave. Hyde Park Here's another one of the famous Palie family. Mat is now in the Army. NELSON PITMAN 25 Cleveland St. Hyde Park Nelson, now in the Mer- chant Marines, is sailing the Seven Seas to keep the stuff flowing to where it's needed most. ROBERT A. PRICE 1 Tracton Ave. Hyde Park Track 2 Bobby joined the Army two years ago and has seen plenty of action. The whole class wishes him the best of luck. ALBERT J. ROMANUS 84 Readville St. Readville Albert left Hyde Park in his Junior year to join the fighting Marines. It was a sad day when he left us as he was liked by all who knew him. HENRY G. RUSHTON 644 River St. Mattapan Henry is now in the Navy and thinks of the school only in his reminiscent moods. i621 EBEN F. SCHERBER 16 Williams Ave. Hyde Park Eben, a happy companion, has given up the books to join the Leathernecks. THOMAS SLYMAN 100 Kennebec Rd. Mattapan Tommy, a quiet, likeable fellow, is now making his home with the U. S. Navy. Careful of the Waves, Tom. DONALD L. SMITH 86 Wrentham St. Dorchester l'Smitty wasn't a quiet boy but some teachers liked him. His thirst for learning carried him to school every other week last year, and this fall into the Navy. JOHN C. VERIIAEGEN 23 Lewis St. Hyde Park johnny is now a Navy man. His many friends wish him luck and smooth sailing. ROBERT E. WOOD 1 Prospect Ave. Roslindale Bob was a congenial stu- dent. During his Senior year he heard his country's call and joined the Navy. We all wish him luck and good sailing. 122 Nw, z f, .5 Z YW ,L . , - I ,.,. ,I ..,.,. iw , ' yffigfw 551, fl' .Z .ifffifw ' v 'H ' 2 A ' I' VH ,,+ , fwf, ,gri- gy 9 O .f ,,i,5W,,y7 gf , if . C W f fw, 'Wwf 'I .4 I Y Cn, ,YQ 1 ,Wm-w,,....W,,,...,n - X W, .. ,, . Q A SX Q ' ,, 1 W Shin. i Sami. , I W, -......., 'Why-Q Z , i Q IQ, I 1 gif? ' ii ' -, I P ,,,1fL, :, ' Y i V ,, I 0' YW WN , ., 'Ag .' Z B H 1 N-Q. ,f lx . X ' zQ1!fil ' W . f f ' ' , y 2 Z! 1' f S . 6-,X ff' nc Wwwwf wZ ' 9 , Aw f 4 4 7' I, X f . fy Q ,yy V X , .,,, ,jj :WD ' ,ff,Q,QmWf ' ww Y ,iff , 'fl W f f amz S25 'A Vw! ' 47 ff x X ,,,.X,,, .aw xi 7 ,, ' 1 f am: 1 a rm, 4 W5 4 iw xc X X f Q We, the class of 1945, being of sane mind, but feeling old age creeping upon us by degrees do make this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all wills, testaments and codicils heretofore made by us. After payment of our just debts and funeral expenses, we give, devise and bequeath as follows: We leave Dr. Horgan still hopeful of a class which is never truant, never absent and always on time. An ideal we could only approximate. We leave Miss Dowd still buried under a stack of lost papers. To Miss Hinchey we leave a 'twalkie-talkie radio to keep track of her absentee pupils. To Mr. Stevens we leave a machine to collect overdue notes from his boys. To Miss Hayes we leave a Detour sign so her classes won't drown in her rainwater buckets. We leave Mr. Lahive with the hope that he always may have as lively a Debating Club as he has had this year. Mr. Maurice Murphy we leave still holding the upper hand in any argument ever started in 223. We leave j. j. Buckley with his characters, the Fidgittiborises. To Miss Doyle we leave a jar of molasses and a few raw carrots in memory of her health classes. To Mr. Lombard we leave an outboard motor for his chair. Lads of 217 leave Miss Lyons their decrepit trot on Emile, To Mr. Dugan we leave an adding machine to keep straight the scores of the basketball team. We leave wondering what happened to all Miss Gallivan's A's.l' The office girls leave Miss Morrison regret- fully, and with a priority to acquire a new type- writer and switchboard. As Barbara Daniels leaves, Miss Dowd has at last discovered why teachers so often wish they'd chosen another profession. Larry Kinsman leaves his Yo-Yo to any talented Sophomore. We leave Mary Daly with a box of tacks to pin-up Alan Ladd. jim Dever leaves the vaudeville routine he uses while entering class rooms. Catherine Sacco regrets that she must take her giggle with her. Lenny Pieczkowski departs with at least fif- teen Seniors packed into his car. Lillian Gross leaves her pile of tardy cards for the waste paper drive. Bill Geick bequeaths his track shoes with the holes in the toes to some Heet-footed Junior. Hank Eden leaves for the Army Air Corps, and we hope he has a bit more spare time there than he had in Hyde Park High. We leave wondering how t'Chickie Weston was ever elected the Shyest in the Class. Peg Corisanis leaves wondering how she ever got through fourth year Latin without taking third. Bob Fennessey leaves with fond memories of his six months' stay. Marie Linskey surrenders her love for the Irish along with her swell personality to some lucky Junior. Chet Collier, the class orator, leaves his famous rendition of Casey at the Bat to inspire future classes. rl 64 Class Bob Perry leaves a Holiday for Strings to echo through the auditorium in future generations. Bob Kelm leaves his ambition to make the varsity football team. Ginny Westwood leaves still talking about that boy in Navy blue. We leave Renee Bogie in the gym still figur- ing out new dance steps. Eleanor Ryan leaves her bangle bracelets to any Sophomore who wants to make a lot of noise. Dorothy Weckbaker leaves her mirror for some worthy juniors to fight over. john Shea leaves quietly and without a struggle. Arlene Walsh leaves Miss Hayes badly in need of a cheer leader and a star basketball player. Helen joyce leaves her picture of Tyrone Power to some lucky junior who happens to own a thumbtack. We leave Anna Amara still buying tickets to the RKO stage shows, her second home. Eddie Hill leaves all his Aeneid translations to next year's Virgil Class. Mary Brady leaves taking her shining red hair and her witty remarks with her. Mae Porter leaves Paris creations to some Junior girl. . joan Mc Kenna leaves but as usual not alone. Ed. Coughlin leaves an impression con- tradictory to his alleged shyness. Ken Gray leaves, an apt student of roller skating and various other techniques. Dorothy and Mary Sullivan leave worn-out seats in Boston theatres. Dorothy Rogers leaves in a hurry, the first time legally in three years. Rosie Crivellaro, who feels in the giving mood, leaves a free ticket of admission to the Y Debs Club. Mary Ciori leaves a sweet disposition that no one can match. Catherine Downing leaves her Best Dancer titleg she certainly lives up to it. Kathleen Davis leaves the shop boys very unhappy-and hoping she'll be a success on the stage. Bill Watt leaves a pair of fur lined ear muffs and an apple core. Pat Boulanger leaves all the unchecked tardy cards in the office to help in the next waste paper drive. Dora Delzoppo leaves her mirror to the future class of 102-she never had a chance to use it anyway. The Gavin twins leave setting hne examples for future Forum speakers. Charlie Scott leaves his impersonations of Frankenstein. john Carroll leaves the girls still wondering. Eileen Flannery leaves still trying to con- vince Mr. Maurice Murphy she does her history home lessons. l Witnesses: Wall Barbara Shillue could leave her instructions on How to Knit a Red Sweater, but she still doesn't know how she did it. Margaret Pow leaves her drawing of Uncle Sam for the next 206 class. We hope that they're one hundred per cent too, or else Miss Doyle would have to erase it. Charles Nichols leaves a box of Baker's chocolate for some hungry Junior. Bidd Cuddy leaves tickets at the Oriental Theatre for everyone. Eleanor Gunther leaves a well worn eraser in 113 for some Junior typist with equal typing ability. Anna Mandeville takes with her the nicest smile, and the curliest hair we've seen in a long while. Katherine Mohr leaves turning slightly gray over Aeneas and his wanderings. She just can't fence that boy in. Pauline Shillue leaves-how do you spell a long low whistle? Jack Heavey leaves a map of Fairmount. He doesn't need it now. Helen Burns, alias Bunzy, just leaves. No one can be certain who will be the happier, her teachers or the street car conductors. Gus Doherty leaves her list of excuses for being late for the ten-minute period. We hope they will be appreciated as they were so convincing that Gussie hates to part with them. Frances Alexander leaves, in pocket-book form, her collection of witty remarks that brighten many a class. Catherine Parker leaves us wondering why we couldn't have been lucky enough to have a little of the personality that won her numberless friends. Norman Legg leaves his collection of Readers Digests to Mr. Ed. Murphy. Dick Gerbrands leaves his little black book to some shy Junior. Marie Nuzzo leaves us all a bit envious of her outstanding scholastic record. Chickie Lattie leaves, but before she does she'll have to clean up the master work of art she has performed on her desk. Helen Peterson leaves still wondering why she ever elected third year bookkeeping. Ginny'l McCarran leaves treading her well worn path to the NY. Jack Mahon leaves his classes in an uproar. Lillian Tower, Anna Cojey and Rosemary Sheridan leave, but you can End them any time at the Chez Vous. Butch Kazar and Dave Gustafson leave still sneaking into the Y dances. Rita Lantz leaves her knitting needles to anyone interested in sweaters. Frank Higgins leaves a strand of his wavy hair to Skip Sherlock. Sandy MacMullen leaves a million dollars! Confederate money. Herb Hunt leaves all the trees in Hyde Park to Mr. DeGiacomo. dl 65 joan Whelan leaves to join the forces of the John Hancock. Oakie O'Donnell leaves still as shy as ever. Or is he? Charlie lsberg leaves a two-foot pencil to Skip Sherlock's next attendance taker. Rita White and Maria Lanata leave a few of the rugs they have worn out dancing. Dotty Hicks leaves her seat in 110 for another beautiful blonde. joe Shamon leaves his ability to sink those baskets from any angle. Jim Topharn leaves-he still doesn't believe it. joanne Montasano leaves the dilapidated piano in the gym for some talented Junior to finish the damage. Thomas McDonough leaves a worn out car- pet near Mr. Ed. Murphy's desk. joan Fenton and Evelyn Crowdis leave their well worn tap shoes for next year's Senior Revue. Barbara Leadbetter leaves the sparkle in her brown eyes-look what it got her!! Lorraine Edwards leaves still dividing her time between Hyde Park High and Chez Vous. john Powers leaves the peace and quiet that was always missing when he was around. joe Carney leaves with an unpaid tele- phone bill. Nlarjorie Doherty leaves all the boys wishing that Dorchester were a little nearer. Peggy Foley leaves still keeping 110 wide awake and laughing. Leah Hill leaves still sharing her lunch with everyone. joe Blatz leaves still pushing the Readville bus to make the twenty of nine bell. Carmine Barbato leaves to a lucky junior, a worn out curling iron for kinky hair. Marion Windedal leaves her roller skating medalsfon second thought, she'll take them with her. We leave Lillian Anderson modeling clothes from Pat Wall's Make It Yourself shop. Theresa and Charlie Staula leave a fine record for some other brother and sister act to shoot at. The girls of the Senior Class leave their mir- rors to anybody who wants them. We leave all the Servicemen of the graduating class, our hopes and prayers for a speedy and safe return. All the remainder of our estate, real, per- sonal, and choses in action, we leave to next year's will committee. THE CLASS OF 1945 Testator: Thomas Cass In testimony whereof, we, the undersigned, in the presence of the aforesaid testator and at his request, and in the presence of one another, do here- unto subscribe our names to this will and testament this eleventh day of May, 1945. Kathleen Davis Dora Del Zoppo Marie Linskey Francis Guastalli Robert Kelm Edward Duggan John Mahon Thomas Cass lr Henry Eden Daniel Hurley Patricia Boulanger Jean Sinclair Edith Clifford Charlotte Lattie Charles Perrault Virginia Jacobanis Senior Closs Selections Boys Edward Hill John Murphy Robert Perry Chester Collier john Heavey Joseph Shamon John Heavey john Greene Lawrence Kinsman Edward Coughlin Russell Inman Roland Brown Thomas Morris Eric Erickson Most Studious Most Popular Most Talented Most Likely to Succeed Most Dlgnyied Best Athlete Best Looking Best Dancer Wittiest Shyest Peppiest Most Norzchalant Best Natured Class Artist Girls Barbara Long Josephine Carney Kathleen Davis Catherine Parker Marjorie Hart Arlene Walsh f Valerie Porter l Virginia McCarron Catherine Downing Margaret Foley Marie Nuzzo Helen Burns Augusta Doherty Blanche Rachalski Margaret Pow Favorite Movie Actress June Allyson Favorite Movie Actor Van Johnson Favorite Orchestra Harry James Most Popular Book I Never Left Home Most Popular Song Donlt Fence Me In dl66l Class Song CTurze of The Perfect Daynj We have come to the end of our high school days I And we say farewell with regret. Our hearts are full of grateful praise For the school we'1l ne'er forget. But the banners gleam and the trumpets call Us away to the manly strife So in armor forged in the flame of truth We go forward into life. All our books now are closed, our last lesson said 'Tis the end of three pleasant years But we face future days with a courage strong That will vanquish all our fears. For we know that the precepts we've learned each day Will always a beacon be And shine on our road till we reach the end The perfect day to see. Theresa L. and Charles F. Staula Class Poem Since life first glowed in distant lands, In days of calm, in days of strife, The youth have gleaned from learned minds The fruits of peaceful life. So taught, we pledge upon this day Our lives, to lead them rightg To rid the earth of men of Marsg To aim for truth, not might. Oh, pray we keep the solemn oath We vow this honored dayg To fight for justice, stamp out strife. Be righteous, good, we pray. john H. Bolendq i67lr MAY 11, 1960-SPECIAL FLASH TO THE HYDE PAR K TRIB UNE-At the 'fDaylight the other day, a riotious gathering could be ob- served. It was a group of members of the Class of 1945 of the Hyde Park High School, who were act- ing as a committee to arrange a class reunion. Re- partee Hew thick and fast, and the inquiring reporter picked up a good many choice tidbits about the men and women who fifteen years ago were the pride of our local high schoolg among them were: Jack Mahon and John Shea are building a brand new super-glue factory on the site of their old one, which went to pieces after the explosion. Mary McGee and Mary Sullivan now own a beach resort on the banks of Sprague's Pond. Evelyn Crowdis hit Broadway with a bang the other night by tripping over her gown and landing on the bass drum. Marie Linskey has now adopted a brogue to prove that she is Irish. Jean Thygeson is a teacher of Spanish in 101. After fifteen years Margaret McGee has been promoted to Floor Walker at the exclusive F. W. Woolworth Co. Charlie Cavalier is still bragging about those four points gained in that game with Dor- chester. Robert Fennessey is a writer of best-sellers which have been banned in Boston. Chet Collier, former soap opera announcer, is running against Honest jim Dever, political boss of Ward 18, for the mayorship of South Boston. Pat Wall has just passed up a Hollywood contract to desigh clothes for the new actress, Tootsie Davis. Now Nan Ruzzo can praise Ted Williams to her heartls content. She's the new Sports Editor for the Daily News. Did you listen to the tights last night? john Noggin Carroll announced a beautiful blow by blow description of the championship fight be- tween one L'Slugger Kazar, and Basher Tophan. It's a pity, Kazar was so young. Peggy Dare has patronized the MBLP Theatres so long that they have made her manager. Bernadette Frankina is following in the footsteps of Dinah Shore. When tax time comes around drop over to Anna M. Padrevita, C.P.A. Rosemarie Sheridan is now modeling for Florence Findlay, the dress designer. Bob Cleary is now in business in Mt. Hope, having quite a time keeping the fellows off the sidewalk. Thomas Cass is the successful editor of Esquire and the Hobo News. Arlene Walsh is the new gym instructor at South Boston High and the traitor is giving the Southie girls all our secrets on combat at the football games. Dorothy Newhook's new vitamin pills are putting the alarm clocks out of business. Carl Pommer has finally achieved his goal. He is working in the Republican Election Head- i 68 CIGSS quarters giving out Dewey pins. Carl still has hope for him. Ginnie Westwood and Rose Vacca are giving lessons on How to Influence Your Teachersln Mary Brady has taken over the driving of the stage coach between Readville and Hyde Park. Bob Crossen's Lonely Hearts Correspondence Club is doing nicely. Bob reads the female letters in hopes of finding an ideal girl. We see lovely Valeria Porter and Marjorie Hart on many magazine covers. Jean Sinclair is happy in her executive job at Slattery's. Scotty Morris's father has finally given him permission to smoke. His favorite brand is Lucky Strikes. You know so round, so firm, so fully packed. We wonder if Jerry La Conte still does farm- ing on the side? The well known pianist Bob Bosworth Perry is an author on the side. He just dashed off his latest volume on How to Create Confusion with a Minimum of Effort. It'll be a best seller, no doubt. Carl Hot-lipsu Schwaab is playing to capacity crowds at the R.K.O. Helen Joyce, concert pianist, is being fea- tured next week at Symphony Hall. Gloria Mariano is now working for the American Forum of the Air where she can argue to her heart's content. Helen Plocharska of the Hyde Park 85 Ded- ham Gas Co., has now been promoted to reading the gas meters. Arthur Sotir's weekly 'The Sacconville News has been established in Roslindale in place of the local paper. It's about time. Has everyone seen Pete Walsh's clippings of his track career at Hyde Park High? H. William Geick is Rear Admiral of a fleet of swan boats in the Public Gardens. Madeline Burke, with her quiet and reserved manner, is the new executive at Peggy Foley's well known '4Noise Shop. Louise Barelli, after pondering over many job prospects, has finally decided not to work at all-what's come over Louise? One reason the accounts of the First National Bank are so mixed up lately is because Ethel Higgens is the head bookkeeper. lb Prophecy u Have you heard of Blanche Rachalski and Alice Rooney's new enterprise? It's an exclusive school for young ladies. Their motto is: You send 'em, we'll finish lem. 'Charles Staula has reached the incredible speed in typing of twenty words per minute with only twenty-one mistakes. Peter Emanuel, Jr. can usually be seen filling out .an order for one meat ball in one of the town's busiest night spots, The Emanuel Spa. On the way in did you see the size of that bouncer? He used to play football under the name of Dave Gustafson. Dottie Hicks, Eleanor Gunther and Leah Hill are running a Lonely Hearts' Bureau. Come one, come all! What do they know about being lonely? Margie Halstead's patients are being car- ried to Peggy Hanmore's rest home after one of Margie's Cure-all Treatments. Florence Lewis and Barbara Kamp have opened a record shop that deals exclusively in cowboy records. Ed Figaro Damish fresh from his grand opening of the Barber of Seville, has opened a new shop. Shave and haircut fifty cents. Mary Delendeck's dance studio was doing fine until Betty Howes' motion picture theater moved in across the street. Don't worry, Mary, the High School will be having their prom soon. I Emma Cataldo, the up-and-coming journ- alist on the Tribune, has dedicated her column today to the best dressed woman of the year, Ann Schiller. Dora DelZoppo, one of the most prominent designers of women's clothes, has engaged the charm- ing Olympia Papastathis to model next season's styles. She flies through the air, A regular queen, Ladona Enaire in her B-17. Mary Homer-a light brunette, 5'3f', brown 110 pounds, good in sports and dancing. And she wants to be a secretary! Although Claire Cuthbertson is a registered nurse by profession, she finds it profitable to go into a little business of hair-dressing on the side. Ralph Nardone is making a great business out of his Slick Chick Barber Shop. Could it be on account of the pool room in the back? Barbara Daniels has now opened up a forgery detective agency. She had practice writing her own notes at Hyde Park High. eyes, il 69 Jim Farrell, foreman of the Nessar Tool Co., has recently hired two tool makers, Anthony Sacco Sr. Joe Spardella. Millie Caron has finally achieved her goal as head nurse at the Chelsea Naval Hospital where the patients refuse to get well unless Millie takes care of them. Chickie Weston is also there, amus- ing the patients and telling them stories. Helen Burns has just received her 55.25 from Mr. Ackroyd for returning her locker key, lost as a senior in Hyde Park High. She just found it. Rosemary Fahey has now gone in business with her fatherg slinging cakes of ice. In this glad year of 1960, Marie Nannicelli's romantic interest still wavers. Hurry up Marie, Htempus fugitf' Are your muscles getting old and stiff? Go to Marion Windedal's Skating Plaza. Lessons, 51.00. Burial cases at reasonable prices. Joe Barnes is the successor of John Powers, the President of the Power's Model Agency. Bud Stevens and john Frazian own the Stev- ens, Stables. The best jockey is Nick Nickerson, their best horse is Johnny H .... Larry Ahlquist, a prosperous member of the Fraternity of the Turf, is there. He is known as the winner of an eight-horse parlay. Nancy E. MacBeth is somewhere in England, standing in the middle of the Maze, arguing the shortest distance between two points is a straight line. Josephine McCallion is the new hit discovery in filmland. It's rumored that Deanna Durbin is taking lessons from 'fjof' Bob Kelm has become the manager of the Oriental. Now he can entertain in his own office. Les Carkin is still working in the First Na- tional Bank. He starts to work at three in the after- noon and they unlock the vault and let him out at 9 A.M. john Baldwin, unsuccessful in his attempt to become head of the Boston Disposal Department, has become a lion tamer at a Three-Ring Circus. The trio of Katherine Sacco, Mary Colan- toni, and Adele Senior is now being featured at the Fairmount as the Three Muskeeteersf' We see in the paper that Commissioner Mac- Mullen was commended by the Treasury Depart- ment for his original design on the three-dollar bill. At this point the meeting was broken up by the arrival of the Riot Squad, the little men in white coats, police, groups of irate citizens and the local Fire Department, brandishing axes and buckets of water. The committee made no resistance as it was led away dressed in straitjackets. PROPHECY COMMITTEE Alexander MacMullen, Chairman Paul Dyer Robert Perry John Mahon Antionette Ruzzo Claire Cuthbertson Mary Sullivan Ellen Slattery Barbara Long Walter Cox Charles Cavalier Bruce Stevens James Topham Mary Daley Eleanor Gunther Ann Padrevita lb Affermoflw By Virginia McCarron The doors of the auditorium were flung open-it had been the last assembly of the Senior Class. Solemnly the Seniors joined their friends, each carrying the parchment which in reality meant, Now take your place in the world. For twelve long years, they had worked for this day and now that it was here, the sorrowful glances cast at the well- loved building proved to the onlookers the reluctance of the Seniors to leave this place where they had spent some of their happiest hours. What would become of Johnny, Jane, and Peg now lingering before start- ing on the long, unpredictable road of life? What would become of all those who chose to serve their country before finishing school so that others might en- joy that privilege? Many will never return but they will linger on in the memory of those here to- day because most of these graduates have chosen that same roadAto serve their countryfif not in the actual battle front, at least in the front lines here at home. Maybe this chosen road will have many flaws, some of which can never be repaired but there is no complaining, just a look of solemn determination on the faces of these youngsters as they think of the advantages their comrades forfeited, and they are about to forfeit, so their children may fully enjoy the privileges of American home life. rl 70 Perhaps we do not fully realize the hardships of our boys in the foxholes and jungles. Just a few years ago, they awoke in clean, comfortable rooms, healthy and willing to work and play the American Wayaand yet they were unselfish enough to give up these comforts to wake to a different type of day altogether-The hot South Pacific sun penetrates the square canvas tents, where their sweat covered bodies, try to get a little rest, only to be disturbed by flies and mosquitoes buzzing hungrily on the netting. There is no aroma of good food to greet them, they eat what there is and still fight on while we here at home go on enjoying the same comforts we were always used to, seldom thinking that if it weren't for them, we would be lucky to eat at all. Were it peacetime, they too would be carrying Now take but it is war this diploma, which means, your place in the world, , and they carry a gun which to them means Keep safe the place made for you in this world. These and many other thoughts of the past, present and future, race through the minds of the graduates who are now more eager than ever to join their comrades in this great campaign to preserve what we have and strive tor better things. The graduates in the future will never carry a substitute for a diploma, because it is inevitable that we will come out on top due to our determination to square things for those who have made and will make the supreme sacrifice. le FSA dis As sfuflics arf' Il6'C'Cl6'lI fo im- prove' our lfliflld-Y, so .s'porf.s' arf' 110c'f1c'fI fbi' fha 2'nzp1'o2'f'11zz'nf Qf our bmlzlfx. Ilydcf Park luis nzadv Il promfzzczzf 1'JlClf'C.f07' 2'f.s'0lj' in fha field Qf xporfx in pasi ycfars, and fha f'la.s's Qf 19.5-3. frm' fo f7'flCIl.I'I.OIl, llllS 11zc12'r11'rl1'r1f'f1 ilmf lzfglz p0s2'f1'o11. PCDRTS A fm ,T Y X ILL.. T 11 1 Il'f Kl:1c'l'i1crsui1 f.llflIlIlfll'V'l, U'f'unncll, Quinn, Frccnmn, Panviovco, Kilrlulf, blonnrcli S I Huw: Walsh, Kaimr, Nlmxillistvr, f'rowlcy, Trovulo, Phinncy, Shute, Burdulis, 0 Brien I 1 If r: Fzilvvy, I'lCl'IHlllIl5, ffllSl1lfS0ll, F-linnion 4l'o-Vrzptunzb, Ferzoco QK'o-l'aptr1in J, Murphy, Morris, Boggun Football Co-Captainsfjoseph Shamon, William Ferzoco C0achfEdward F. Sherlock Hyde Park 0-Charlestown 26 Hyde Park 7-South Boston 19 Hyde Park 0gRoslindale 13 Hyde Park 0-Dedham 26 Hyde Park 64East Boston 6 Hyde Park l24Brandeis 0 Hyde Park 04Brighton 0 Hyde Park vs. Jamaica Plain, rain This fall Hyde Park fought through a dark season collecting but one win and two ties. Though our team was always outclassed, it was never outfought as shown in the tough game against Dedham. Taking the line first and starting with the ends, we find Jack Fernands at right and Lennie Pieczkowski at left end. Jack is our fast All Boston Endf, and one of the best pass receivers and tacklers in the business. Lennie has come into his first real attempt at sports at Hyde Park, having a good year at left end. Scotty Morris and Red Pan- ciocco have been covering the left tackle positions, while all star Dave Gustafson and Chief Ferzoco have protected the guard positions. Tom O'Connell, the only first string- er besides Captain Ferzoco from last year's squad, has been covering center of that line with the fight and spirit of his true Irish style. In the backfield, Skip has Joe Murphy in the fullback berth, and Mur- phyls punts have saved Hyde Park from many a tight situation. Joe Shamon, a converted end, filled the quarterback's shoes. He is fast and when he breaks away he is hard to stop. John Crowley and Big John Trovato played a good game at the halfback positions. Big John smashed the opposing players all over the field and he was one of the best place kickers in the league. f72lL This year the Hyde Park Pucksters again won the District Championship and came very close to winning the Boston City title, when they lost a close decision to Boston Technical, 3-2. John Frazian, who was a tower of strength throughout the season, was sup- ported by wings, Chan Phinney and Jim O'Brien in obtaining 26 goals in our favor. Much power was shown in our defensemen, Bud Walsh and Captain Gustafson who displayed great strength in interfering with the plays of our rivals. A great deal of credit goes to young Frank Donlan, our net keeper, who allowed but six shots to crease our net. Hockey Captain-David Gustafson Coach-Edward F. Sherlock District Champions-1945 Hyde Park 4-Charlestown 1 Hyde Park 241-East Boston 1 Hyde Park 9-Brandies 0 Hyde Park 2-South Boston 0 Hyde Park 7-Jamaica Plain l Hyde Park 2+Technical 3 Roslindale and Brighton games can- celled. .S'w'm11l Row: Mc-Grunn, Burdulis. Szum, Kuzar, Bono, Thompson Front Razr: lvulsh, 0'Brien, Gustafson ffuptzzin J, Phinney, Donlan Fourth Row: Kinnear, Boucher, Shaw, Leary, Houlihun, Talaniun, Freeman, Henderson, lillwuod, Carlson, Hill, DOlilIl, Perry Third Row: Driscoll, Shanks, Perry, Dzunislr, Chupski, Topham, Trovato, Fernands, Carroll, Sm-oll, Fulcione, Curupisi Szfz-mul ltnui: Couch Sherlock, Meera, Shute, MacMullen, Heavey, Geick, Kelm, Quinn, Surnuels, Hogan Front R'm'.' Erickson, Phipps, Guiser, l,e:irll1c-tier, Hurrl, Pickering, Giurclino, Connolly Track Co-Captains-John Heavey, Harold Geick Coach-Edward F. Sherlock Quadrangular Meet-Hyde Park third to East Boston and B. C. High. Quadrangular Meet-Hyde Park win- ner over Brighton, South Boston and Charlestown. Quadrangular Meet-Hyde Park sec- ond to East Boston and winner over South Boston and Brighton. , District Meets-Hyde Park third to East Boston and Roslindale. Regimental Meet-Hyde Park placed seventh. dl 74 Hyde Park last year trampled over all its district competition, and clinched its fifth consecutive district championship. Though our teams have been growing smaller in number, we still have had the material in our boys to outclass any other school. F' 1 l We have won but one of our three meets this year, but with the District Meet rapidly coming along, we will have to rely on our senior power in shooting for a sixth straight district championship. Our senior winners are Bill Geick and Sandy MacMullen in the hurdles, jack Heavey in the 300 yards, Charles Scott, Pete Walsh, Bob Kelm, Jim Topham in the 1000 yards, 600 yards, 50 yards and broad jump respectively. Three others who show class for the coming district meet are Don Shute in the 50 yards, Jack Fernands who runs the 300, and John Trovato who smashed the shotput record last year. lr Again this year the efficient coach- ing of Mr. Dugan became evident as his fast and skillful team won all but three of its games and came very close to clinching the District Championship. With veterans like Captain Joe Shamon, Joe Murphy, John Koffske, John Crowley, Paul Moran, and Julie Chamberlain we had a splendid scoring combination. In the Junior Varsity we have Pete T ingos, Ed Lane, Gus Burke, Frank Flynn and Bob Shea who also show the ability to handle that ball and evidently will become the star performers in next year's team. Captain Shamon, one of the city's leading scorers, was a consistent performer Boskefbol I Capramajoseph shamon Coach-William H. Dugan Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Park 52-Trade Park 37-Brandeis Park 62-Brighton Park 76-Roslindale Park 50-Charlestown Park 34eTechnical Park 40-East Boston Park 48-Commerce Park 36-South Boston Park 28-B. C. High . . . . H de Park 25-En lish and thrilled all with his graceful, energetic y g . and tal nt d la .n Hyde Park 35kMemor1al e e 1 . . p y g Hyde Park 22-Latin 25 Hyde Park 54-Dorchester Hyde Park 5OiJamaica Plain Tlzirfl Row: Nessar, Flynn, DiSantis, Watt, Shea, Mulkeen, Ruhl, Tingos, Polvere Second Raw: William H. Dugan Cfoachj, McCarthy, Andonian, Cleary, llc-Cormack, Silver, Burke, Costello UI g J Front How: Crowley, Chamberlain, Murphy, Shaman CCaptainJ, Koffske, Moran, Coughlin S mf lfrnr: Noliile Ulanugerl, Hughes, Flynn, Powers, Pllinney, Sullivan, Henderson, Watt, Wheeler, Carroll, Muns- helcl, Burrlulis, Burke, lx1l'f0I'II11l!,'k, hlicrlo k Cl I J l'l I' l Iiuw: Gustafson, Best, Sliniuon, Murphy, Collins, Parker, Gallivun, Ciovnccu, Brown, Mannion, Tolund Baseball Captain 119445-Michael Parker Coach-Edward F. Sherlock SCORES Hyde Park 1-English 12 Hyde Park 16-Jamaica Plain 2 Hyde Park 11dMemorial 1 Hyde Park 11-Charlestown 2 Hyde Park 1O4East Boston 6 Hyde Park 15-Public Latin 8 Hyde Park 9gDorchester 6 Hyde Park 7-Commerce 1 Hyde Park 13-Roslindale 2 Hyde Park 5gTrade 4 Hyde Park 5dMechanics 2 Hyde Park 8-Brighton 0 Hyde Park 30-Brandeis 6 Hyde Park 10-Angel Guardian 1 Hyde Park 5-Andover 7 Hyde Park 11-South Boston 6 District Champion. Tied for first place in Boston Con- ference. Last year's baseball team captained by Mike Parker Wound up with a successful season capturing the district title, and ty- ing for the city championship. After losing the first and only game to English, we took thirteen straight for the title. Rounding the diamond we find Tony Arena at first base, Jim Best, a snappy fielder covering secondg Joe Sha- mon, who had the ability to pull many games through for us by his clutch hitting, filling the shortstop berth, Joe Tolland, a strong hitter and ace fielder, on the hot corner at thirdg Roland Brown, the spirited hustler in left field, pitchers, Tim Collins, Jim Gallivan, Mike Parker combined with Joe Murphy, an all star catcher, added greatly to the team's success with their effective pitching and catching. Able subs who will help build this year's team are Bill Mansfield, pitcher, Chan Phinney, fielder, and catcher, John Trovato. f76l W iw I Xw in Q If K X x a 'Y vo. sim i f al' My , , W f , , VZ fix X 4 ,Z f 2, Go zf X Y w y N S f fm, - I f 0964 I in lf? lsqb f M: I 0.0 :Wig I K! X I I Despfzfte numerous 1l1f ieulties and a definite scarcity of spare time, our Students have managed to continue the various c'omIm1'z'fee,s-, clubs, and other aetioz7tie.s'. As well as proeidirzg educational ralue, fhese c1cz'z'oif2'e.s- have also frenclered as much enjoyment. ACTIVITIES ,K '-'L' Third Row: Isberg, Scllwaab, Legg, Macfllullen, Perry, Hurley St'l'Il7I1l' Row: Delzoppo, Linskey, Davis, Wall, Thygeson, E. Gavin, Walsh, A. Galantc Front Ifow: Barelli, Macllonald, Stuula, D. Galunte, Leudlxcttcr, Parker Yecrlooolc Committee Faculty Director-John J. Buckley Literary Editors-Virginia McCarron Catherine Parker Sports Editors-Robert Kelm Charles Staula Arlene Walsh Photography EditorseDorothy Galante Rita Lantz Secretary-Louise Barelli Art Editor-Henry Eden 80 EDITORS Helen Bielawski Ernest Colageo Dora DelZoppo Agnes Galante Elaine Gavin William Godfrey Edward Hopkins Daniel Hurley Charles Isberg Barbara Leadbetter Norman Legg Marie Linskey Arthur Loring Clare MacDonald Alexander MacMullen John Mahon Joan Montesano John Murphy Robert Perry Rita Santry Carl Schwaab Jean Sinclair Jean Thygeson Patricia Wall J 'VU MN f N Y w QW Z .44 54 9 , S 2 I 12 f 'f X X V W1 fi f ix S x f AWXNAXXS f f: E U . . mi Q f ' K f N X Q f, X f ,Q f 9'0 ,W 1 1744 ' ix m -Awww ,,, ggh fljvfmf 1' f - WX, , N ., f Z Zfiva, x X! f S f , ii x f - m .mb fgw M706 Q A QW X. W ff f W W , , X 1 Z f f 1-L ayzg. ., 4 w e ggi, q 4' by f rw .SZQNSQ NX 1 E .wx f ww N X 1-if 'ces :N K xpji W A 2 z if Ax'4! ,2 'W 5 X1 , 4' , Q Jw, f , ig- X ff , S 4 if Q3 Va Wie Q 4 in 7 f x A f 4 1 W? sf f W Zz if ZW X690 f , 1 in ' f ,, Nw'xXXXN if i Cerfiffcafe of Service From THE RED CROSS To MR. WILLIAM P. GRADY PRINTING INSTRUCTOR Awarded November 16, 7944 Junior Red Cross Sheila Clements, Eleanor Greenan. Patricia YVull. Kathleen Davis Junior Class Officers Shirley Martenson 1Sz'1'rr'tf1rJ1H, Ruth Nielsen CVM' Pre.vz'rlentJ, John Crowley fI'rrsi1I1'nlJ. Carol MacPherson lTreu.i11r1'rj Cheer Leaders Second Row: Miss Lalonde, Scannell, Stewart Burns, Gentile, Miss Hayes Front Row: ffardani, Davis, YValsh, C':irdnni, Boucher Debofing Club Edith Clifford CSz'r-rrtaryl, John Mahon lSrfryvanl - ul - .-1 rmxj, Lawrence Kinsman lI'rf'xidenZH, Pauline Shillue fVice Presidentj Orchestra Scnonzl Row: Thimot, Forrest, Crutenn, Addy, Noble, Aquilio, Billings Frou! Row: Pickering, Abbott, Frzinrflli, Colageo The Twins Shirley and Elaine Gavin fYou guess wl1icl1?D Third Row: Perry, lllnf-Mullen, Crossen, Henderson, Daruish, Egan, Staulu, Guastulli, Patts S4'1'ru1fIlf1u11.' Kelm, Grusso, Conley, Hurry, Hurley, ffollier, Colageo, Dacey, Aquilio, Hebard, Currier, Erickson Frunt Hour: Godfrey, Heuvey, Geir-k, -Iurewich, Isberg, Morris, Mahon, McGonagle Milifory Affairs Once again Hyde Park High has taken its place in the ranks of the prize winners. Last year the Cadet Regiment marched to second place honors. Though the year before the Regiment dropped to fifth place, the determination that the Cadets showed last June foretells of the return of Hyde Park once again to top honors. The Band and Drum Corps tried their best and though they didn't take any prizes, we are still very proud of them. Last year at the Reservation, first prize for the best company was Won by Russell Inman, now in the Army Air Forces. Russ is rather short in stature but he handled his large company admir- ably and fully deserved the prize. ssl Bond Seconrl Rolf: Pickering, Driscoll U'Connor, Gavrilles. Johnson Johansen, Thimot Front Razr: Freeman. Creighton Aquilio. Godfrey QDrunz .llfljqfl Grasso. Cliapski Drum Corps Third Rnir: Grover. Samuels, Martin. Anderson. Wheeler. Huber. Leary. D. Hart. Keller Srfcnnd Razr: J. Hart, Burke. Cushing, Parts. Rausa. Lennon, Campisi, Dansak, Barra. Connolly Frunf Rnzrr R. Erickson, Cuvunaugli. Cleary. E. Erickson, Mrlionagle VDrunz Jlzjorl, Couglilin. Morris. Phipps, Sexton Silfing O'Rourke, C. Sullivan , ff- -ff yi, fr ,f..,4 yu, 1,5 ' I We all offer our congratulations to our drillmaster, formerly lst Lt. Edward Burke, now risen to the rank of Captain. The ranks of the regiment are somewhat depleted by the fellows that have taken their places in the armed services of 189 our country. We are sure that the re- maining number will carry on, true to the tradition and spirit of the school. All eyes are turned hopefully toward the white banners that will mean that Hyde Park again is tops. l U16 Printer. . . We hoped you would ask this question. The work was entrusted to us and our skilled craftsmen have faithfully endeavored to carry out the assignment. 0 WARREN PRESS 'cilftfetd of CCJA576 C7!lfLl4lft6lLi 1 60 WARREN STREET BOSTON Q' MASSACHUSETTS anofher publicofion . Showing Sargent Superiority OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OF 194 6.942339 Sargent Stud I 154 Boylsto Boston, M Knowledge . . . I With an organization of men who know their work in a plant of modern equipment, we are en- abled to offer you an efficient service and the highest quality of PHOTO-ENGRAVING IN LINE, HALF-Toms, on COLOR DCNOVAN 8: SULLIVAN ENGRAVING CO 470 Atlantic Avenue - Boston, Mass. Frank A. Fowler The Class Ring Mem 828 Park Square Building Boston 16, Mass. OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR ALL CLASSES 1938 T HRI' 1916 HYDE PARK HIGH SCHOOL CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS MEDALS AND TROPHIES 1fFllI'6'Sf?IIfillg Loren Blurchison K Co. K 0Wl G ll DER-GR ll COME TO KENNEDY'S FOR THEIR CLOTHES if Any fashion-Wise Under-Grad Will tell you that one A gd i place you're sure to tind all the newest styles is 'lyk :J Kennedys Under-Grad shop, And We take pride in ? -ii this fact, too. Years ot experience in satisfying their f 7 demands has given us a real insight into the special I 7' -ffft' needs of the Under-Grad. That is Why - season after , , season young Under-Grads come back to Kennedys. R! ? rAMoUs UNDER-GRAD sHoP K E N N E D Y ' S . I100lilI1grXl1C2ld??? 8 American Employment Exchange ' A NlEN'S and Q l Q wUfvu5N's 127 Federal Street Q g Boston, Mass. Lib. 2970 H'f7W 'ff HENTED ron ALL nct:AsmNs 'UUAHTY ALWAYS' . 1 I . III SUMMER STREET, BOSTUN, MASS. beginner Secretaries, Typlsts, Book- WUOLWOBTH BLDG. PROVIDENCE It I Many excellent positions available for keepers, and Clerks gwwfdw UM WWW QZMM7 gg -M40 - -V K 'ffj , Dm-:AL 1,54 , Tia 5 .2 ' V V ,Vp .1-VV 'ia ', 5- 1- , f 'Q nf - 'sp -11.3, v . . A K .V I V - -1 ' ' 1V, , ,, g V 5 , V N.. H V .91 V. ,Q 'Int A V.-V, 1 V ' Ee VV. W 3 Vw. Vi , 5 A x V 'V V ov1 JV.e.'.V:, 5 VVVE51: 2' 5f Hf: 1 VM 1' LV V V ,gV..V 4 . , 1, VfV.Vw11'1'w . V1 - 1 ',, .1 affqf. 4 '15V3f'.f ' ,j 5V fx 11 ' VV4?1'.,mjf , fw- V,1 1 Vu' V w U ' . .1452- 13 1 ' ' 1 L'.V1.VQfK fi if fi1i'135a.1, V 7' V ff'-15.1 V- -V-3-Q V 3 wi Vg.: 1 1 -.gl 1 V . ,V , ., ,qgg mr 1. 1 W :H-f f - . . V ,. QV ' iw QV-QQ H5 V' ' -.411 -E VVVVV, 1-wg-,V,wi-1sggV1i'.-gif-V.,V.V V:I..,1V1 I- , 11-2,5 . Vg5,,,.g 1fV,z , V' . , NM 1 -'Fi-51fE',5 1 1 V -jg V Q .V 1 f 12- 1Hfif,:wWiw 'V 7?-. 'Tzllk T: 53,1 145. 25 -Eh 4 1V,, , 1 ,,, 1 VV V11 32.1. 1.1.-5 , V? ' j ,V Vf1i,fq,. V V 'Vw VV 2 M :V V .fl-Qf1y:VS?S,3 'N VVff -g7,1.fZ5'fQ ff 5- ' - 5V' 'V 5 TV..-.V . VV VVRV V , , VV VV V J V V. - 1 , VVV- VVx':-,- -' , ..f- ,VE-'11 1,-V .Wm-211-.-wi-V 1 S' Vw .- 1 . ,V ,VVVVVV V VW V,-V.,VV,,,1g,., HVVVVLV., . as VV VV ' 1 , V ,11r1'? AM' 1 mf 15' V : .,5f1,11V .. . ' 's ::V 1 - -' '5 V-'Tl Efm7f1'l'T fWi.1- '44'?g5?lf-Q if-1 ' g f VJ' V441 ' .1'V1Vv'5 f 'sw 51 :ZWHV1 ' I . V 1 fl - 1:1wgi4. , W 1 1496 .. -:31'1V::5f : ff:nf'21' A-V1.1 V. 1,1 V 3 V H.,--Q Vg. V' .1 'V 1 , ' ' :V x ' NV, Vqwfuf-53fV1.r '1552v'Vsf. 'TWP-.Vg Q 2 1' 1' .- , V- V. .. V-fc-if 1-V. 1: 12: f'4sV'1,111 1 W V -V -V , VV .,3,L.5M,,igEV,VV,x.,.,gVV .,V,V ...M , Vp. ,s . , 5, ., , f . V ',1gl'4i41V'V'ff-54:16 'iff 4 , ' V TV!-Fiat-em QVMVV :Mfg -' V V V1 4f1.g: -- 1 V VV H., . 1 1 1 11 .V V ,. V .V.V V, ,, 5, V V VV V 5 ' 11 1'.'t'1i23wfSgfI , -2. 31,43-V. 'fV,p', .YQ - QE' , fl MV., fig-1 VV Vinh: : r gJV1Vi.VM,V .VVVVV V Qi , V 1 1' V. .Q 2' SVVV 5.-6.3124 ' , X I W:-H 2 511-212 VF--1 'Y1'5fl V. T' 1 , .S - ,VV .11 Sy IWVV1' -1-A 11:-V1-WV-'J'f1'V1w , V V Q , VVVV,4.VV.VVVV.V. M51 EV V V ff V ,351-11 Vfgffff. ' lf Q , VVVV. 5 V .HV VVV.V-VVV. I VVV, V. ' V dk, ,1f:,aw?1 , V-1. '21?Q.V1Li1W-' VVE1 f?'1',1VfF'1Qg5f'g'fi r . , . V, VV., ,, I UAV. V. ,- y,VV1jV,,,,..,,V 1,1,,f1+.,yA -,1iffVV-.,'eFV'ATVy?gj1f-?y1,,f. is, . V V, .V VV,-V ,.V V, f.5.fVyx,y'1'V V- ,PV V 1- 'f- V-,. :gi ,V HQV, gm ,zV,1jM,V:,V5 .?iV,.V,yf.F,VV VV,, V j .. fl? , V 1 1 , V-'11 - ,555-jA1..Vgg51-1mg,w' Pyifg ,ii . f V, 'V , V3 V -kl1X.T ' -'HMV 11'V:-mf., V., . QM' V sw- -i-1'11 Y 1' .- 11' Vg ,VNV 1V,,V.'.7V-4. ,,1'1 V L r 1 4y,,,.,f-'iff VVVV .Ny Mk.- V,.,,m,, .,.V, ,, .A VV V M1 ..,.z- ,. Q VV yVV,g,V . V V V f 1- 1 1V2.,,.V.,1VVVVV 3311: fu. V 1 MMV-V .VVm.x4VV.V,Vf 1 V Vfikd 'V I .ff fliw fV:f1:fifis5. 'zgwilei w 2' 7fu?f:1'q.1',Vf1f1. ' V . .K VM VV, V if '1A:'f'fi,V..:L-1-.fp 1 f' .V -: V. VV . 1 ' 1' .yzwlw ?W1ff.'f :jV?11:', Jq:.1..3 , V V A ,VVw.V1K V V927 AWK VVS: .NV VV VVV, V , A V V V. 1 ,hi ,N , I V.,V,V V , 1 V , V I , ., V V VE, V,V, VL , l,,,, .V V, -- mfr' V v 'E9f5f :1 V .11 ii. .R ' ' V 1Ff795Sl' 5,gQ3 ,2!'7EKf5f3Ki A 1 15-W ' K. ' V f' X' M r'1?f '1. .1 ' as - W :g43V,3ffw 12i.V'V'QV,f-5 V' -2 V . . V, , ' , . V1 ,-Pwr: ' ' 1 5 1 ' V - -A . 1' ' 1 1' V 5. 1-VV 1 5, ' 1 V. ff 4?-V Vf 1E',:V.V'V '1VVV V Z 71 A 111' 539Wif53'7? WWF- L , ' fl. . ...3.,j3V. V,-.gf 3,53-Vyvfgn.:-.,g igf+yg.Lg 4 Vafgsfai' 1. V'VV1z61,.V1.1iQ V 31,231 Vw' :rv Vj, 11 ' f 1-,V ' Vg, , .1 , 'fri V, , VV., 11 AV.L,,:fj,f. V13 1, VV ,qi VV.,.jg1,jg 'QV - ,.'+g3'-.-V-g,ga. .g g Mj QV., 1V5V Y 1 1 V -. VV. '1,-V11kV, 1 .Q V -1 1 V LQLVV -15 1.-Vg-1-WVQQV- V.g,:V 3 Q5 V335 . F 5, A gv. - V V-1.11, A V Vi, an 4.5 -.wi A V V '1-gd ,V 55 VVVVV V 1V jfV 7. .V gg . -VV.-VNV? VV TAL? , A 1 -V TT! ,ff-i'V1fi -:wh-V'V. V V. . ,VV VV 11-11, 1 - V FW. 125: Q?f 1'f ,,V'11.aV?'-nf '. . 1 VV 1. A : 1 QV., 1 452- 1 .. Ac.-V1 -V4 VfHV:g'?P'f 'Y ',1VV4,gv.1.V .V , VV Fix 2 ? A' ' ' . fl ' V' V V V V 1-V 'VvV,V'11ff.' - VN ' s:.f-W1-QVV 'Q 1 1 V , V 'J 5- A,A11.Q.A3 ,.,5,,aj111-fin' -5 , V V 413 ig 1EVVV1,,i..V5VVe4gi, 11 .2 '1 - 1 Q V V 'e1Vq:-'s2- 5a.f6V'Q1 VV f 'W' faV5Sg fS3f3'HVffV.V2F ' , i . w,u IQ' .V fm . ' fx ' - 5141 V1., VI., 4-,V '7 VV-VVwwwvV 1w1.,'!V ,V. n. Vp, wg '31 911.- MV , -' 'Q we 21,-1111 '1 .apf P