Jamaica Plain High School - Clarion Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1942 volume:

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M A Q r YT, 4 ' ri s- 1 LL- v1: T ' T in M' 5' dz - 3' ., K Tia A fic. ' ' , 55' 'H V. aii' , Y ug f V. fi 1-. 4 if ' , 553. of-.ow ft-offwz ff--wwf. 'Sf l' V r Foreword . . . The Athenian Oath, taken by all youths on arriving at their twenty-first birthday, bound the young Greek to maintain the reputation of his city by no disgraceful or cowardly act, to obey and enforce the city's laws, and to leave his city greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to him. ll Because this two thousand year old oath hangs, emblazoned, in our school ofice, it is appropriate to use it as the theme of our Yearbook. We, pupils of the Class of 1942, entering Jamaica Plain High School, literally took this oath. We have tried our best to uphold the governing principles of our schoolg and now we leave to the underclassman the duty of continuing our task. In these days of strife we should bear allegiance to our country and be bound by an unwritten law similar to that of the Athenians. It should be our individual endeavor to better our city and country, bring no disgrace upon it, obey and uphold its laws. R. R. Contents . . . Jmlfy Clit!! G-ftkletiet cgealnzes 62:10:66 we mill neher hring oisgrate to this our fliitp hp any art ot oishonestp or totnaroiee. 3J2or eher oesert our suf- fering eoinraoes in the ranks. we mill iight for the Joeals ano Sarreo Ulhings of the Qliitp, both alone ano with rnanpg me mill rehere anh ohep the QEitp's laws ano oo our hest to inrite a like respect ano reherente in those ahohe us who are prone to annul or set them at naughtg me will strihe uneeasinglp to quicken the iBuhlie's Sense ot Qliihit Eutp. Glhus, in all our maps hoe mill transmit this llllitp not only not less but Greater, Zhetter nano More Beautiful than it mas transmitteo to us. QBath of the young jllllen of Qthens Dedication Q70 CQ Qlconnoz ut In light of your devotion deep. W e Seniors-we remembering-dedicate this book. For you, through precept and example, have in us Ins-titled a realization of the world of art. Along our halls there shines the splendor of your teachingsg In boys and girls, the widened outlook of your learnings. To you belongs a quiet dignity of manner, Keen interest lin old as well as newer culture. Although you are no longer here with us, we wish to show Appreciation by our tribute in this book. lVe know that, yet without, you're still within in spirit And you will ever be a comrade in our ranksf' B. M. ,X Q ?Qa lx xx an Muxat. Ra w 6 - - .iEf'5:fii: ' 4+ r f:,1efr-'-ffea-2fgzfg .,. I .I . I . h . fl, . . ' 4 ' . - ' - P11f.'fifiz11-25:-1if-252-:.. - ' ..,, 5':e::-'5-:Sf-g22g12zfI13:1fae1? - 1 . r V rafft-.212-:-.uQ4-z-2-.-:mf-2 2511:-Q '42?9n.eZ-frog-'.--.1.2:'. -. 'L Exif-.' .1 -2'-z-'.:'f'a15'f-5' ' ' ' ,-.f.g.- '5j :'- 'g:Q:g,'. ' 1 ' 2i5.jf'.i-,Zigi 5 tu f iw fIi::-ff' -26253. 1 Y X 'W X A 'Q-f I ' 1 A x X V Mae mill transmit this eitp, not unlp, not less but greater, better anh more beautiful than it mas transmitteh tn us. FACUL Y Dr. Barry .Vim 13l1'.vsil1glm1 Jlixs f.'lu'slv'y .lffxx lflzlncy JI r. l'rn1rl1-gf Jlr. lfllllllzllyhrllll .Uixs Dawsvm fllisx Dmllun Jlr. llvmnrllrm flfr. lluulry Miss 1111 uw! fllr. Miss Drvnry Jffxx Ur1.v1'Ull Mr. IJ ujfy JH. Dunaghy llliss Ells fum' Jfixs M ix.-r M mx llhxx If ,Vim .U :xx Jliss ,Vixx Flulufrly Gu ulfl Url! y J 11 m vs Ju I1 n so Vl K rllf' 11 M ll 111110 71 Maguire T. JI r. fllcG::r:k1fr111 Mr. .Vmly Jlr. .V1'l'urll1y Zllim JIOIIIIIIIIH Rive Jlzfxs .Uullin flhxs Norman ,V'is.v 0'l,'nnm'lI Jlr. 0'Lz'ary .Ulm U' .U 1111171 JH. 1,lllI7II'I' .Ui.v.w Sullfrrm Mr. Sullivan Mr. SIl'tllI Jlzsx Tunllulugh Jfr. lV4'mIl1'r Miss lllorrzssey Head Master John B. Casey A griculture Art Thomas P. Dooley Dennis M. Crowley Edward J. Donaghy John W. McGuckian Frederick W. Swan Henry G. Wendler Mary P. Barry Uorn mercial Edward J. McCarthy Katherine Blessington George L. Chapman Catherine I. Clancy M. Gertrude Gould Margaret M. Maguire Cornelius J. O'Leary Eleanor F. Sullivan Jeremiah F. Sullivan Marion B. Tombaugh Dressrnaking Marion A. Driscoll Margaret Monahan English VVilliam H. Cunningham Frances R. Campion Emma N. Dawson Anne C. Donlan ' Rosanna M. Dowd Regina Madden 1 I Faculty Guidance Counsellor Anna J. Mullin History Marion Chesley James L. Duffy Esther Hennessey Louise P. O'Malley Foreign Language Sara B. Dreney Harriet E. Ells Margaret M. O'Connell Latin Elizabeth H. Norman Mathematics Matthew F. Mealy Anna M. Flaherty Physical Education Grace F. Johnson Science William F. Rice Arthur V. Donnellan Marguerite P. Gray Helen M. Kelley Edward W. Palmer Librarian Susan H. James Secretary Margaret M. Morrissey Times of great ernergeney bring to the surface the noblest qualities of inanhind. When aneient Athens was in peril, its youth made a pledge nerer to bring disgrace 'upon their city and to defend it urith their lires against attaelr. This is the hind of loyalty Amerieans must hare in this period of crisis. The President has said that ive are lu-aging a u-ar ry' S'7l'l'I ll'f1l. This means that ive, young and old, are engaged in a struggle to preserre the Ameriean IfVay of Life. Unr liberties, our religions, and our eirilization are being threatened as nerer before in the history ofthe nation. Our enemies are seornful cy' the democratic form of gorernment. Should they prerail, the rights irhieh ire possess as freemen zrould perish and some nenv order based on the false doetrine of racial superiority uould be substituted. The history of the United States gires the lie to this erroneous philosophy, -for ure have giren the irorld a practical demonstration that men of rarying races, ereeds, and cultures can lire harmoniously together. This is the ideal u'e are fighting to preserre. I am sure that you will be loyal to this ideal. Whether it is to be your lot to serre on the home -front or on the field of battle, I lcnou' that the pupils of Jamaica Plain High School will bring glory to their school, their parents, and their country. 5? EQMY 'Exim WIL I 3 l. 7 Jzwirfw fm . Y Y 'bf . .lr A,II -I 'W iii? '-W' f Lv A f' fb fy gf f WI em III' II I fvze ' 41 xi' A 5 'awk vw-uf:-ff H I v-15 1.3-ight!-4' R vt X ,, , f IQ ! 5 Jiffy 'H rryizir ff' '00 o CO Q QQOQIQX, C 15101 ...Qu EI LI IIII l N I III ,- X I I I ' 5 I I I I I' V- xl Q I ' I I 1' 4 III V I I- I AR. - I- I ' f ,- ,-1.5:-1.x I - r I rv. , W . I I 1, . IW Q- ' I I I 1 K. 'I-,I IL . ,inx.a-311.10-f5: I x Wu- ,31,, .31-, 1 ' light' F V I J W 43 7 L-If -IJ HI igga..-i::1', X it v tgxff, Y 1 ,- M, ' Z 1, 5 .:,::w :Fi -,fn ' . W-I FQ- T - I 1- H.-1 4 4, 1 ,f1c.?.q:g.f:1 gf, fs- 11: -- 5'3?131sf:.. I I '14 ffiieiivi' f if fiffiigifef?-f 1 ET:gffikiF ii? f U6 h ' yy nmra as m the ranks. GR Class Message Our high school years have been pleasant ones. Here, within the walls of Jamaica Plain High School, we have enjoyed many associations with friends, and varied social activities. We hope We have profited by lessons taught us by a faithful, friendly Faculty, and by the guidance extended by our genial Head- master, Mr. Casey. For all of this we are grateful, and offer thanks. Our class faces the turmoil of War. To us, this is a challenge to put into practice ideals which parents and teachers have endeavored to instill in us: perseverance, courage, and a will to meet the future honestly. In our school office, hangs a manuscript copy of the Oath of the Young Men of Athens , it may offer us an inspiration in the days to come. May we also fight for the ideals and Sacred things of our country, revere and obey its laws and try, in our humble Way, to quicken the Public's sense of Civic duty. JOSEPHINE LUCIANO Vice-President oj Class of 1942 Class Officers 2 A Q. iff lffylll Uvrurrl lfmlrluy, .lvvvvpllilic l.l14'i1mn, lfnlzrrt Fflt5IlHlr1u11m', Jlr. l'ux4'y,fIrru'1' l.1'frmm'z'llr'. S . C 0 I Strlmlillg f'11grn'x f'r1rl1l, 11 rfhur V1J1'lL'z'l, Kz'I1rlr1'l'L' Ifonrl, lfIvunnrn.w lfnlrflr, Gillwri llfll. Su111f1'4l-Frcirlzl jlcalwitz, Hr. Casey, Barbara Ix'nuu'lv.x'. Simone Abrajano Ambition: Secretary Activities: Clarion 4 S.P.: Set school afire P.P.: Disturbed while reading Albert A. Airosus CCAIHS Ambition: Join Navy Activities: Hockey 3, 43 Football 4 P.P.: Late when not in seat Fred Alexander Alex Ambition: Join the Navy Activities: Track 1 S.D.: High oHiee in Navy Barbara. Anderson Dotty Ambition: Salesgirl S.D.: Breakfast in bed P.P.: Washing dishes Paul Apostol ,fl mf Alice Aroian Chick Ambition : Medical Secre - tary Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee 2: Latin 3 S.D.: Play the violin like Rubinoff P.P.: Waking up early Mary L. hmore . J ' Ambit n: is Activ s: lee 3 Fr , La R1 S.D.: Re ee C. football ga e P. P. : Never enough fudge James Baird Jim Ambition: Mass. State Activities: Library 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 P.P.: Washing dishes Catherine B. Barry Kitty Ambition: Secretary S.D.: Travel continuously P.P.: Nervous people Barbara J . Blood Alexander Bowman Art Ambition: Northeastern S.D.: Engineer P.P.: Return after long vacations Athan L. Bolanes Brother Ambition: Flying Cadet S.D.: Get a jallopy P.P.: Alarm clocks Helen U. Boyd Lennie Ambition: Secretary Activities: German 2, 33 Clarion 43 Honor 3 S.D.: Strike all keys of typewriter together P.P.: Too few kittens A if nyn wp .' Dietitian iviti : F , 43 Gle . U. D 3, 4 S.D. ramp on a ewly planted garden P.P.: Polieemen who get in my way when taking pictures Eleanorose . oyle. Tony Bucky ose Q Ambimttlf Travel the Ambition: Stenographer Ambiti . T hi world S.D.: An airplane trip Aoi ' s. Cou 1l 43 S.D.: I have enough P,P,: Work X09 Ye ok A Cl n 3, 45 P.P.: I have no kick at xr ,F La , Libr y, Pres. all ses , ono 2, 3 3 Ski 2, 3 R . : Wri t seller :B U C, P. . We rs i14l Frank E. Brandt Frankie Ambition: Yale University Activities: Football 2, 3, 4 Virginia . . Breslin A ini - m i n.' Travel 'itiesf Gam 2, 3' ati : M'x erythi to- ge h r ' ni watch res l P. .:T ot ny rules uth P. Broder Ruthy Ambition: N rse S.D.:Too p o re e - ti . . isto otebooks e re mpleted Thomas 0. Brown '1'om,' Ambition: Mass. State Activities: Spanish 43 Agri- culture l, 2, 3: Honor 1, 2, 3, 4g Public Speaking 2: Lieutenant 4 Florence E. Burgess ..1,-lon Ambition: Do credit to my education S.D.: Travel to the South Seas P.P.: Rainy weather 6,1342 J Jean E. Burns Bur-nsie Ambition: Bookkeeper S.D.: Ambulance driver Mathew W. Buttiglieri Bo0tsH Ambition: Live 111 years Activities: Clarion 49 Ger- man 2, 3g Sergeant 4 S.D.: No school for 64 days P.P.: Miss honor roll by a secs: Rut ette . Vt i ,, i . Driv in P. .: People who talk about you James A. Callahan Jimmy,' Ambition: Milk Inspector Activities: Track S.D.: A herd of cows P.P.: Try not to have one Ali B. mp ey Lee Jim ee4 . ed until noon Mo ays P.P.: Hats mbition:' a ratory A tal' 1 S I James Campbell Jimmie Ambition: Harvard S.D.: Go forever without a necktie John D. Carter Buddy Ambition: Engineering and drafting Activities: Honor 3 P.P.: Going to school Agnes J. Carty Aggie Ambition: Accountant Activities: Clarion 23 Honor 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 25 Council 4 S.D.: To own a Buick P.P.: Having my kerchief pulled oif Q' N 0 0 . atlileen F. C 6 by 'Wilson L. Case lIKa 79 '-Z l GGBud9! Ambition: Stenographer Activities: Bowling 4 S.D.: Fool away a study period P.P.: Stabs by careless pins Activities: German 3 S.D.: See Europe P.P.: Neckties Ambition: Graduate S.D.: Know a baseball star P.P.: Fresh air fiends Lillian M. Chapman Lillie Ambition: Naval Sten - rapher N Act' it' a e 43 S. U. . , . oss a one thr ugh a window P.P.: Ruined plans Mary J. Clancy X-glflVLarief'. h Ambitiorul' gemypial work ' A S.D.: Ridiifmotorciytie f P.P.: A WHS11lIl'gkf greasy dishes X K ,., PQ . . , '2-Q vw mxj. ., W Lf s Mary Clark Bunkey', Ambition :Dramatic Coach Activities: German 2: Red Cross: Variety 2 S.D.: Direct the senior play P.P.: Ankle socks with high heels Rose V. Clay iCRay59 Ambition: Junior Typist S.D.: Check singers who can't sing P.P.: People who want Wlwt -ill! is ft JM Gerald D. Coakley Jerry Ambition: Coach Activities: Lieutenant, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3 P.P.: In seat at five min- utes to nine Joseph Cochrane Joe Ambition: Music Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Varsity 3 S.D.: Roller skate to classes P.P.: Fellow who breaks ticket line Thelma V. Cole Teddy Ambition: Certified Pub- lic Accountant Activities: Glee 3g Camera 3 S.D.: Pilot a plane P.P.: Boastful boys Mary M. Connors Mae Ambition: Salesgirl P.P.: People who snap their gum Doris P. Conway Dotty Ambition: Telephone Op- erator Activities: Red Cross 25 Bowling 3, 43 Ski 2, 3 S.D.: Take an airplane trip P.P.: Having my hair pulled . ai df ji! fi ll, Margaret A. Corbett Margie', Ambition: Secretary S.D.: Skate without fall- ing P.P.: Lectures 2 , rf' .t., -r, Q Helen,fM. Couyou mbiiion: Typist Dctivities: Camera 3: French 4 S.D.: Drive at 100 m.p.h. P.P.: Reading Russell E. Cosgrove Cozy Ambition: Suffolk Law School Activities: Sergeant 3 S.D.: See J. P. win Delia M. Craven Deedie,' Ambition: Regis S.D.: Own a coupe P.P.: My blushing Mary M . Crotty Hannah M. Cummings Ambition: Secretary Activities: Clarion 4: Hon- or 2, 3 S.D.: Great singer P.P.: Waiting for late people .I I Catherine-LQA. .xflimniif sl ' '.A!p1Fa397 ,- Ambit : Ssecrcaal-y S. . Ride OA a motor- c e X .P.: Hiking Martin J. Cunnijf Georgia Ambition: Rutgers Activities: Football cap- tain 3, 4: Hockey 4: Baseball 3, 4 s an ElJav0rG tter S Amb tion Travel S. .:, trix pled A Niigii xs Mary G. Dean Dezzo Bl11ShCSu Ambition: Dean Junior Ambition: Concert Pianist College Activities: Orchestra 4: Red Cross 4 S.D.: Parachute jump P.P.: Scent of cigars Activities: Red Cross 1' 2: French 1: Glee 4: Latin 1: Clarion 4: Bowl- ing 3, 4: Riding 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3 S.D.: Kill all fresh-air fiends P.P.: Being called by my last name Pl x'Sr 9 A tid of is 14' N , G 1.1,M'5, f fi ja' 4 ff 1 i 41' l i ' N . . fi Lf' ' 1 ' X :JJ 1. Edward PS Delaney Ambition: Northeastern Activities: Captain 4: Track 2 Paul Demers Ambition: Drafting Activities: Track 4 S.D.: Travel P.P.: Sunday drivers William M. DePasquale Pat Activities: Agriculture Q, 3: Orchestra 2, 4: Drum Major flst Lieut.D 4: Latin 3, 4: Variety 2, 3: Public Speaking 2, 3 S.D.: A date with J. Barbar Deveney I A ' -fl 'S . ' , 3, vig atin , ench 4: S.D..' il t Honor Yea e driving license P.P.: Being called Red,, John P. Devlin Dev Ambition: Ski Instructor Activities: French 3, 4: Ski Q, 3: Latin 3: Ser- geant 3: Patrol 2, 3, 4: lst Lieutenant 4 4181: Nora E. Devlin Connie Ambition: Nurse Activities: Germa S.D.: Travel P.P.: Cats Julia A. Diggins Julie Ambition: Secretary Activities: Glee 2 S.D.: Travel companion P.P.: Bad surprises Lillian Dolan Lil Ambition: Secretary S.D.: Get a driver's li- cense i Mildred N. Donnelly Millie Ambition: Nurse Activities: Glee 4: Rid- ing 2 S.D.: Travel P.P.: Surprise tests J. Robert Douglas L Bob' Ambition: Ch En- gineer Activ't ' tai 4 S. .: ility to win an ent with a teacher .: Two legged para- sites 1 0. Virginia Dreist Ginnie Ambition: Bookkeeper Activities? Glee 2, 33 Bowl- r f fe J-Zrff l . ldridge 5 e!! ion: Secretary Activities: French 3 ing 4 , S.D.: Round world pilot , S.D.: Singer P.P.: Boys who whistle E. Barbara English Duff Bee Ambition: Holy Cross Activities: Lieutenant 4 S.D.: Honor Roll P.P.: Squeaky chalk indium A-:4 '? A ion: L lr f. tivi 'es: 'st a , 43 0 01' ' P.P.. nterfe nce on stair Doris M. Duggan Ambition: Secretary S.D.: Model P.P.: Baby talk aret C. Dunip Peggy Ambition: Society re- porter Activities: Red Cross 3 S.D.: Drive a train P.P.: Stag lines Ambition: Nurse Activities: Spanish 33 Latin 3, 43 Camera 33 Riding 4 S.D.: Break a window P.P.: Doing dishes ,Witt Q d Edith V. Enroth c:Ediesy Ambition: Secretary Activities: German 2 S.D.: Airplane ride P.P.: Writing letters Margaret T. Evans Sis Activities: Glee 3 S.D.: Air Hostess P.P.: Red and black lumber jackets James C. Fahey Jim Ambition: Coach college teani Activities: Football 3, 43 Baseball 43 Hockey 4 P.P. : Where is your tie? o n . quharson Ambition: Dairy Manager Activities: Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 43 Library 45 Honor 23 Track 1 S.D.: Play on champion- ship basketball team P.P.: Crumpled up li- brary slips Phyllis E. Filippone Phil Ambition: Stenographer Activities: Spanish 3, 4 S.D.: Fly an airplane P.P.: Chewing gum in my ear Mar . Finn eottie Ambi : Medi al Secre- mera .D.: Sta le o horses .P.: To be caught in the rain vitl' i inf! 4: ! tag, Maurice Finnegan Mickey Activities: Captain 13 Football 4g Baseball 45 Hockey 4 S.D.: All A's,' John V. Finne a Jack Ambition: Ai o Activities: F ch, 3, 43 Latin 3, 43 P trol 33 Camera ' : eless week- 1201: Vera Fitzemeyer Fitzie Ambition: Secretary S.D.: Break light bulbs Q, ok Robert E. Fitzsimmons Bob Ambition: Business world Activities: Clarion 45 Honor 3, 4g lst Lieu- Track 2, 3, 43 tenant 43 Baseball 3, 43 Treasurer 4 P.P.: Anonymous tele- phone calls . Theresa M. Flaherty Terry Ambition: Secretary Activities: Sports 23 Glee 23 Bowling 4 S.D.: Jitterbug to a waltz P.P.: Be called Tes Anna Fox Nan Ambition: Elliot Fisch School Activities: German 23,1 Bowling 3 S.D.: Own a circus P.P.: Monday morning dsc: Barbara Fra 'e Am n. . Activi ' ross Ng , S.D.: Ha lis C ffm ' Mary reeley Tiny Ambition: Secretary Activities: Glee 3, 4: S. U. D. 3 S.D.: Get away from it all ' l Helen M. Evfndannon Ambi i fi u'rse Activiii??:'1ilIamera 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Bowling 3 S.D.: Escalator in J. P. H. S. P.P.: Oral compositions Ann E. Furey Furious,' Ambition: Secretary Activities: Orchestra 3, 4: Red Cross 4 S.D.: Be a G woman P.P.: Studying Margaret R. Gallagher Constance M . Gerhardt Connie Ambition: Famous singer Activities: Glee 1, 92, 3, 4: German 1, 2: S. U. D. 3, 4: Latin 3, 4: Variety 2, 3 S.D.: Horseback from here to New York P.P.: Bow ties with plaid shirts Ann M. Ginnetty Tiny Ambition: Secretary Activities: Bowling 4: Red Cross 3 S.D.: Ride in an airplane Edyt . G ell ood' Am ' n.' ix Ac Lie ' ing 4: erm ee W' X dv Elizabeth B. Goodrich Ruth J. Harrington Ruthie Ambition: Secretary Activities: French 3: Yearbook 4: Ski 3: Variety 2, 3: Honor 3, 4: Library 3, 4: Library Show 4: Bowling 3, 4 S.D.: Trip around the world P.P.: Boys with bow ties J 3129, :GJ 'io: airdresser .: in Florida Eleanor A. Hassett Ellie', Ambition: Boston Clerical Activities: Swimming 3: Honor 3: Bowling 4 S.D.: Pull an emergency cord P.P.: Boys on street corners Marie A. Hassett Jeanne Heller SKJay!1 Ambition: Comptometrist S.D.: Trapeze artist P.P..' New permanents Gilbert S. Hill Gil Ambition: Teach Math- matics or History Activities: Clarion 3, co- editor 4: Clarionet 3: Latin 3, President 4: Library 4: Honor 3, 4: Sergeant 3: Patrol 4: 2nd Lieutenant 4 S.D.: One A in a Latin test P.P.: People who ask for ideas for stories Arthur E. Hiltz Ambition: College Activities: Football 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4 P.P.: Misconduct slips George is-'Himmel Rummy', Ambition: Insurance work S.D.: Censored P.P.: Teachers telling ex- Elizabeth Ho Betty Ambition: Sa sper 1 S.D.: Get a .ea 1 the movies ' UPG yn Bett.Y'! Ambition: Vesper George Ambiti . ,Commercial Ambition: Graduate Agiipiliggg Cla,-ion 4,3 p rapher Activities: Bowling, skat- Yearbook 43 Bowling 43 . ities: French 3: ing Swimming 3 3 3' 3 S-D-1 Get married S.D.: Ring fire alarm, ' periences S. .: Travel to Orient P.P.: Nagging P P.: Stationary S slime .P.: Fountain pens that J . 'lp' ' 3 run out of ink iii 4 J My . I I Q - 1 ,il Y Mary Gallagh r f Mary H. Graham The,-egg i-Iawkins M V Bonnie ffTe,-re Ambi 'on: Airlx ost s Ambition: Secretary Ambitionl' A diploma A ' i : sh 33, Activities: German 2 Aciiiiiiesi. Bowling 3, 4g ling 4 S.D.: Go to Bermuda Glee 3, 43 Ski 3 .D.: od ks P.P.: Conceited boys S.D.: Be a few inches : ceit people shorter P.P.: Be nudged 4221: R 0 cent P. Holland Vinny fo bition: Successful busi- n sman Activities: Clarion 3, 43 French 2, 3, 4, President 43 Red Cross 3g Ski 43 Honor 2, 3, 43 Patrol 4g 2nd Lieutenant 4 P.P.: Monday morning John F. Hughes Jack Ambition: Radio An- nouncer Activities: Captain 4 S.D.: Play college foot- ball Richard F. Hunt Dick Ambition: Department of Agriculture Activities: Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 43 Lieutenant 43 Red Cross 43 Yearbook 43 Library 43 French 2, 33 Agriculture 1, 2, 3 S .D. : Travel around world P.P.: Riding on street cars Alexandra M. Kalowes Alex Ambition: Always be re- membered Activities: Library 2, 3, 43 Spanish 2, 3 P.P.: Bleached brunettes Paul Keane HBO!! Ambition: Engineer Activities: French 3, 43 Camera 3 S.D.: Sit on State House dome X c li? Anne Ke rney mbition: Secretary Activities: Red Cross 33 Bowling 3, 4 P.P.: Baby talk Daniel E. Kearney Ambition: Get a good job Activities: Track 2, 33 Baseball 3, 4 S.D.: Come to school without a tie P.P.: You look like your father Stella A. Kechejian Ambition: Secretary Activities: Patrol 4 S.D.: Pluck off loose hair P.P.: People eating in the movies Catherine M. Kelly Kitty Activities: Ski 3g Sp ish 23 Bowling 4 , P.P.: Short lu Z9 ' s 9 William F ennealfy I as un M Ambito: .C. Z Acti i ' . Clarioff 3, 43 ti ,4'fS fnis 2, s,4, esidentl3 Honor 2, , 4g Captain 43 Track 3 S.D.: truant P. .31 hem. lectures Franklyn B. Kespert Shorty,' Ambition: Dairy Expert Activities: Camera 3, 43 Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Sports 23 Patrol 4 S .D.: Make people happy P.P.: Beautiful girls only live feet John F. Killion Red gl Ambiti ' oly s xA?gJ ll 2, 33 Fot a ' , ack3,4 SDA uate from high school P.P. : Misconduct slips Doris C. Kinahan Ambition: Write a novel Activities: Camera 4: Bowling 3, 43 Red Cross 3g S. U. D. 3, 4 S.D.: Grow a few inches P.P.: People who listen in on phone George B. Kinahan Shorty,' S.D.: Be friendly 1 ' Ann King Ambition: Fashion Model Activities: Spani 2 S.D.: Juinp fr? a story building . T Rf.: Y,,g4ll'GRw s' aters x X A ss i241 Helen J. King June Ambition: Nurse Activities: Bowling 4g Swimming 2 S.D.: Chew gum without getting caught P.P.: Sarcasm Barbara J. Knowles Babs Ambition: Laboratory Technician . Activities: Germany 2g Council 4 S.D.: Go out with a British sailor P.P.: Blue and green to- gether Evelyn M. Lagg Lynne Ambition: Medical Secre- tary Activities: Spanish 2: Ski 2, 3 S.D.: Long fingernails P.P.: Ankle socks and high heels K, Phyllis A. Laing Phil tion: Secretary A 'ies: French 3, 43 Latin ' riety 23 Hon- or 2 S.D.: Driv license P.P.: Tentative dates Margaret N. Leary Margy Ambition: Stenographer S.D.: Break silence in a boring class P.P.: Missing the street car -r ' 4 n 'I' I xi -sa 'I x u 1 ' 4 I 1 2 v l ert W . 2 of new Barbara A. Lee Babs Ambition: Private Secre- tary Activities: Glee 3: Swim- ming 1, Q, 3: Bowling 3, 4- S.D..' Sit on horse in front of Museum P.P.: Crooked seams in tockings Eleanor F. Lewis SfJ0e! 9 bition : Private Detec- tivities: Hockey 1 i .D.: Join the navy P.P.: Deficiencies: report cards Grace Limoncelli Creshie Ambition: A buyer Activities: Hockey Q: Library 4: German Q: Glee Q: Honor Q, 3: Sec- retary 4 S.D. Famous ballet dancer P.P.: Whiffles William F. Linnehan Bill Ambition.' Army Air Corps Activities: Red Cross Q: French 3, 4: Lieutenant 4g Track 3, 4g Football 4 P.P.: Uncomfortable chairs in school Helen Loehr Activities: Latin 1, Q S.D. .' Motor Corps P.P.: My age S mbition : Advertising : My , N Helen Long Ramo MacNaught Longsie Mona' Ambition: Be successful Activitie.s'.' Clarion 2: Bowling 41 Swimming Q S.D.: Drive a super de luxe convertible P.P.: People who put on the dog Josephine Luciano GKJOU Ambition: Radio Singer Activitie.s': Variety Q, 3: Glee Q: German Q: Vice President 4 S.D.: Lead a band P.P.: Lipstick on teeth Catherine MacDonald ..Kay,, Ambition: Nurse S.D.: Marry a handso e doctor P.P.: Busy ie C 'AWP Patricia A. MacDonald Pat Ambition: Accountant S.D.: Take air out of a tire Irene MacEachern Mackie Ambition: Buyer S.D.: Lots of clothes P.P.: People telling me what to do Ambition: Secretary Activities: Spanish Q: Honor 3: Camera 4: Bowl- ing 4 S.D.: Fly an airplane P.P.: Questions about school John T. Maloney ..Red,, Ambition: Stenographer S.D.: Cut classes any t' e lease Margaret Mamigonian Mama Ambition: A sob sister reporter Activities: Bowling 3, 4 S.D.: Swim like a fish P.P.: Short skirts 4,53 Patricia Mannix Pat '-N Ambition: Write a sh rt story Activities: Riding Qf Latin 3: French 3, 4: Clarion 3, 43 Library 4: Yea-rboolr 43 Patrol 4: Honor Q, 3 S.D.: Get an A in chemistry Alexander A. Marsolini HAI.. Ambition: Travel Activities: Camera Q, 33 Bowling Q, 3: Bugle and Drum Q, 3, 4 S.D.: Life guard 126i if yt l Mary A. a olini sc ll, Ambition: i ewardess Activitie o g 3 S.D.: t i- iflfle P. .. ' gotistical fellow X Joseph P. Mathews FSJ0e!7 A mbition: State Agricul- tural Inspector Activities: Agriculture Q, 3 S.D.: Learn to dance P.P.: Monday mornings Ruth M. McCarthy ..Mac,, Ambition: Secretary S.D. .' Walk on new cement P.P.: Back seat drivers Josephine R. McCurdy Ambition: Salesgirl , Activities: Camera 4: Bowling 4 S.D.: Write a popular song P.P.: Being called Josie Lillian M. McDonald Mac Ambition: Be a success Activities: Bowling 4: German 35 Latin 3, 4 S.D.: Hit the scales at 105 P.P.: Impatient teachers ..,- H... .2 1 rl' 4 ? osx z Mary M. McDonald Micky,' Ambition: Nurse Activities: Glee 2, 3, 4 S.D.: Not to pass the age of 17 P.P.: Cracking knuckles Mary E. McDevitt Mac S.D.: Own a convertible P.P.: Screechy car brakes Barbara A. McGowan Ambition.' Too great to be put into words Activities: Latin 4: French 4 S.D.: Grow six inches P.P.: Mistaken for a sophomore 44. Frank B. McGowan Mac Ambition: New Hamp- shire University Activities: Patrol 2g Agri- culture 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 S.D.: Work for the U. S. Government Margaret P. McGuire Peggy Ambition: Secretary Activities: Clarion 2 S.D.: Jump out airplane in' lXP.P.: Commercials on , N I I short programs ,Q time M9 J . -,pay M A garet F. McKenna Mickey', Ambition.' Secretary S.D.: Fly P.P.: My, how you've grown! Mary McLean Mickey Ambition: Typist S.D.: Anonymous tele- phone calls P.P.: Peg top pants Francis McNamee Mac Ambition: Boston College Activities: Colonel 43 French 1, 2 S.D.: Be a C.P.A. P.P.: Homelessons and girls Frieda Mealwitz Jeff, Ambition: Medical Secre- tary Activities: Clarion 3, 43 Glee 2, 3: Sports 25 Variety 2, Council 4 S.D.: Rembrandt, the Second P.P.: My inferiority com- plex Kaliope Menechios Kalie Ambition: Buyer S.D.: Pull keys off type- writer P.P.: Calories Bradford H. Mighill Brad Ambition: United States Naval 0mC6l' Activities: German 3, 43 Clarionct 3g Honor Roll 2, 3: Clarion 43 Yearbook 4 S.D.: Keep quiet when someone drops a milk bottle P.P.: The fellow who, after vacation, pounds you on the back, saying, Are you back? Rose Moscaritolo Mossy,' Ambition: Switch Board Receptionist Activities: S. U. D. 3, 4 S.D.: To disregard un- Norma Nelson Ambition: Secretary Activities: German 2: Honor 2, 3: Glee 2 S.D.: Packard convertible P.P.: Red and orange together John H. Nickerson Nick,' Ambition.' Dairy Inspec- tor Activities: Agriculture 2, 3 S.D.: Play on a pro football team P.P.: Starting car on cold mornings checked errors in typing d , ,4 L P.P.: Filling out long questionnaires Arline Murphy Murph', Ambition: Secretary Activities: Bowling 4 S.D.: To hook school P.P.: Men Francis C. Murray g Murr Ambition.' Aviator S.D.: Fly my own plane to Europe P.P.: Con inuous war John R. Nelson Dick Ambition: Accountant Activities: Camera 35 Sar- geant 4 S.D.: Own a jalopy P.P.: Women assay 'l28l' Anne T. 0 rien Ambition: Expe t cook Activities: French 35 Latin 3, 43 Bowling 4 S.D.: Sit on the moon P.P.: Elfeminate boys Ethel E. 0'Brien Honey Ambition: Salesgirl Activities: Glee 4 S.D..' Join the army P.P.: Scraping nails on board Frank J. 0'Connell Okie,' Ambition: Business Activities: French 3, 43 Camera 3, 43 Corporal Q3 Sergeant 3, 4 P.P.: Constant nagging nl 'fri ? A 1 John J. O'Donnell Joe Ambition: Banking Activities: French 3, 45 Latin 3, 43 Camera 45 Football 2, 3, 4g Captain 4 S.D.: Play football at Notre Dame wilt, Mary P. O Hare Red Ambition: Nurse Activities: Variety 35 Glee 3, 4 S.D.: Champion roller C vwyfj Virginia Owens Ginna Ambition: Nurse S.D.: School with no homework P.P.: Glamour boys Anne F. Pear Ambition: Secretar S.D.: Courage Vio school P.P.: 'ys Jw o - c rol PJ? i if W' ' ' skater , ,bdxxp P P My red hair and freckles Lillian M. Olander Lie Q Ambition: Secretary S.D.: Airplane pilot P.P.: Hair ribbons Grace O'Malley Baby Ambition: Violinist Activities: German 2, 3: Latin 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 44 Bowling 4 S.D.: Go to Europe P.P.: Oral compositions Mary O'Niel Peggy Ambi ion: Nur e ctiv'ies: Spa 'sh , 3 .. e n with- P. look just like her Charles ce och ., Ambition: . D farm manager Activities: estra 3, 43 Agri ultu g Sergeant 4 duate from S.D.: Ma c etts State 1 P.P.. ny holidays Irene Perron Terry Ambition: Secretary Activities: French 3 S.D.: Sing with a trio P.P.: Slip showing Dorothy Phillips Skippy Ambition: Actress Activities: Variety 3 S.D.: Write alnovel P.P.: Paper rattling in theater Anna Ouattrochi Ambition: Secretary Activities: French 3 P.P.: People who want my homelesson John Reagan Jack P.P.: Greenhouse mana- ger Activities: Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 4 S.D.: Go out with Helly LaMarr P.P.: Book reports dur- ing vacations r rgaret M. Quinn D0f0thY Remlillgel' ffpegg-ie Ginger Ambition.. Secretary Ambition: Filing clerk Activities: Honor 33 Activities: Variety 25 Variety 33 Camera 43 Spanish 3: Glee 2: S. Glee 92, 3 U. D. 4 S.D.: A new wardrobe S-D-I Marry 94 man that can cook P.P.: Boys who can't AM dance , Mary T. Ra 'g Bridie Reilly Penny Ambition: Nurse Ambition: Secretary Activitiesn' Library 3, 43 Latin 3 S.D.: Rather not say P.P..' Girls who lose locker keys Bella Rallis Belle Ambition: Office machine operator Activities: Glee 2, 3: Clarion 4: Honor 2 S.D. : Jah people who push in elevators P.P.: Boys dancing to- gether Robert W. Ramsdell Bob Ambition: Air Corps S.D.: Honor Roll P.P.: Tardy by one min- ute i30lf Artivi'ies: Glee 31 Li- brary 4g Yearbook 4 S.D.: Express what I feel P.P.: But that isn't the way I do it Chester D. Roberts Chet Ambition: Accountant Activities: Honor 33 Ser- geant 2, 3g Lieutenant 45 Track 2, 3, 4 - Joyce Roberts Ambition: Secretary P.P.: Can't think of any 'ir .1 William S. Roche Bill,' Ambition: Well - to - do dairy farmer. Activities: Agriculture 3 S.D.: Start an airplane club in school Kathryn B. Rock ..Kay,, Ambition.: A success Activities: French 23 Glee 3g Variety 3g Spell- ing 3g Bowling 43 S. U. D. 4 S.D.: Erase in ty in era J. Rodday Jerryi' Ambition: Accountant Activities: Red Cross 45 President 4 S.D.: A vacation P.P.: Being told to quiet downu Elizabeth Roemer Lizzy,' Ambition: Secretary Activities: Bowling 45 Honor 2, 3 S.D.: One day without a catch in my stockings P.P.: Girls with hair in their eyes Ruth A. Roland Ruthie', Ambition: Secretary Activities: Spanish 2g Bowling 43 S. U. D. 4: Yearbook 4 S.D.: Mr.,Casey's place for one dly P.P.: Wolves ry Rose .. indyn Ambition: Secretarial school S.D..' Eat in class P.P.: Clumsy feet Do ' ley m : y ' e 1 S. .. vl .. 055 with high heel! Margaret T. Ryan Margie Ambition: Secretary S.D.: An expert dancer P.P.: S. U. D. Frederick H. Salford Manuel,, Activities: French 35 Latin 35 Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Louise H. Sanderson CKSandy77 Ambition: Nurse Activities: Latin 4' Honor 2, 3: S. U. D. 3 , S.D.: Adventure P.P.: Myself Alfred F. Santisi Struts Ambition.' Officer in U. S. Army Activities: German 1, 2, 3 S.D.: Buy a car P.P.: Belt and suspenders Dorothy A. Sauer Dot Ambition' Mathematics teacher tivi . rman , 33 7,075 a 3 d Cro 3 ibrary 45 Yearb o . U. D. 3, 43 Honor , , 4 S.D.: On a quiz program P.P.: Stumped by a problem Margaret M. Sauer Peggy', Ambition.' Secretary S.D.: Chew gum without being caught P.P.: Surprise tests Isabel S. Sentener Izzy Ambition.' Solve problems in mathematics Activities: Variety 25 Glee 2, 33 Latin 3, 4: Camera 4 S.D.: I don't suppress any P.P.: Too congenial to Hughina M. Shaw Winnie Ambition: Beautician Activities: Bowling 3 S.D.: Put tooth paste back in tube P.P..' Getting up Mon- days Warren B. Shaw Shawz0 Ambition: Stockbridge Activities: Agriculture 2, 33 Track 2 S.D.: Be a millionaire P.P.: Playing bass drum Rita L. Sheppard Rec Ambition: Secretary S.D.: Get a strike bowling P.P.: Runs in Nylons Ann E. Shervanian Bonnie,' Ambition: Laborato Technician Activities: Riding 3, 43 French 3, 4 S.D.: Travel around the world P.P: Crowmwfet ., X, 9 . have one cb' -F u My l N-lquu 2' Is el C. Sh n Vincen 1 lair A Izz 1 I' Bunny A bizio e - . ' Ambition: Own a busi- S! Me nf 'W ness A . s e n hile Activities: Agriculture 2, N1 rk' y g 33 Clarion 35 Clarionette , V ' Q, 3g Track 2, 4g Foot- ' ball 4 XJ , -g S.D.: Tour 'to South 'I321: America Q 1 Edwina J. Smith Nina Ambition: Secretary Activities: Bowling 4 P.P.: Fail to hear Never mind Warren F. Snow Ambition: Be successful Activities: Latin 1, 923 Captain 43 Football Q, 3, 4 P.P.: Miss a street car Robert L. Somers Bob Ambition: Scientific Agri- culturalist Activities: Patrol 43 Agri- culture 2, 3, 4 S..D.:Conquer Macbeth Eleanor J. Spagnoletti John J. Stefaney 5 Stef,' Ambition: Success in the theater Activities: Sergeant lg Lieutenant 33 Adjutant 4: Red Cross 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4 S.D. .' String of race horses P.P..' Tardy and getting caught mily . phens Sh tie Ambition .' Successful salesgirl Activities: Glee 2, 45 French 3, 4 S.D.: Chew gum P.P.: Be annoyed when studying Margaret T. A. Stewart Peggy Ambition: Commercial av- iation Activities: Ski 35 Riding 45 Bowling 4: U. D. 3, 4 S.D.: Ambulance driver in England P.P.: Malicious gossip Lorraine F. Stockman Elli', Honey Ambition: Hair Stylist Am i : Secretary S.D.: Give teachers mis- ivit' s: conduct slips S, . a twelve P.P.: Semi-debs ss .P.: ainy day in va- cation Josephine E. Sperrazza Alma Sullivan HJOU Sully Ambition: Stenographer Activities: Honor 3 Ambition: Salesgirl Activities: Red Cross 25 Clarion 2 S.D. : Look up at tall boys P.P.: Boys who do not learn to dance Arthur J. Sullivan Sully'l Ambition: Aviator Activities: Captain 4 S.D.: An automobile Barbara J. Sullivan Bobbie Ambifion: Nurse Activities: Bowling 45 Camera 45 Swimming 4 S.D.: Fly an airplane P.P.: Baby talk s Robert B. Sullivan Sully Ambition: Establish own business Activities: Agriculture 1, 2, 3 . S.D.: Sleep all winter P.P.: Taking my dog out cold nights Robert J. Sweeney Tim,' Ambition: Work in- dairy plant Activities: Agriculture I, 2, 3. 45 Patrol 4 Y S.D.: Hang out the no school sign ' Clara M. Taube Klarchen Ambition: A success Activities: Latin 35 Glee 3, 4g Honor Q5 German 2, 35 Library 4 S.D..' Sing P.P..' Runs in stockings l34l: Agnes W. Todd Nancy S.D.: The theatre P.P.: People who tell all to friends I 3.1. . ffl:-2. '1' Lorraine E. Tremblay Laurie Ambition: Brain surgery Activities: Latin 43 Honor 2 S.D.: Give opinion with- out regard for conse- quences P.P.: Smooth stools in Lab , Dorothy E. Tripp Dottie A mbition: Stenographer paper P.P.: Baby talk ohn Track 45 Footb l V5 Ac v ies olor ar 3 l D.: An .- ' i type wri 3 P.P omelesso sug- ges over vacations Warren Van Gemert Van Ambition: Stenographer Activities: Library 4 S.D.: Live long P.P..' Women S.D.: Type one perfect' 4 11 r. . ' . 4' x . '. ' .4 1 0 Marie L. Vatter Hvatteri' Ambition: Salesgirl S.D.: Eat a mountain of ice cream P.P.: Yellow Flora C. Vinson VW Shorty 61:10 b' ion: Commercial artist s-W S.D.: Get out of school Sophie Visvis Sudsy,' Ambition: Court sten- ographer Activities: Honor 2, 3 P.P.: Blue Champagne as Arthur R. Voelkel Art,' Ambition: Agricultural Research Activities: Clarion 45 Li- brary 45 Agriculture 2, 3, 43 Honor 23 Latin 4: Council 4: Track 3, 4 S.D.: Forget everything but sports P.P.: Arrogant people ctivitiee : Honor 3 U if i W J Rita J. Wakefield Sparky Ambition: Dressmaker Activities: Red Cross 33 Swimming 3: Bowling 3, 4 S.D.: Tell people what I think of them P.P.: My haven't you grown up! Catherine I. Walsh Kitty Ambition.' Secretary Activities: Honor 3 S.D.: A machine to wash dishes , P.P.: Swinging an old song Helen A. Waters Dolly Ambition: Telephone op- erator P.P.: Blank looks at lunch counter Frances J. Weeks Weeksie Ambition: Secretary S.D.: Erase in typing without getting caught P.P.: People who repeat Gladys Zeytoon j ian .. Go Ambition: Race dogs S.D.: Join the navy P.P.: No roller skates to classes Betty L. White Chickie Ambition: Dental Hy- gienist Activities: German 2, Bowling 3, 4 Edith A. White Edie Ambition: Secretary S.D.: Say what I think P.P..' Snapping gum Daniel R. Wilcox Dan', Ambition: Meat Inspector Activities: Agriculture 3, 4 S.D.: Learn to dance Biwaikkp Arthur P. Williams Artie Ambition: Draftsman Activities: Agriculture 4 S.D.: Teachers change rooms instead of pupils Julius C. Zilinsky Zil,' Ambition: Dairy Inspec- tor Activities: Agriculture 2, 3, 4 S.D.: Coach a pro foot- ball team P.P.: Haying on a hot, humid day 4361 Kendrick Wood Kenny Ambition: Reporter Activities: Council 4: Football 2, 35 Hockey 2, 3 S.D.: Pilot a plane P.P.: When the home team loses Patricia C. Woolhouse Pat Ambition: Dental Hy- gienist Activities: Latin 4g Span- ish 2 S.D.: Concert pianist P.P.: Cut the cat's whiskers Thomas G. Wright Tom', Ambition: College Activities: Captain 43 Football 3, 4 P.P.: Homework Daniel M. Zahn Ambition: State Police Activities: Spanish, 3, 4 S.D.: A Cadillac con- vertible 'yd' ,Q Who's Who Best athlete Best all around Best looking Best dressed Best natured Best dancer Best bluiier Wittiest Giddiest Optimist Pessimist Dreamer Smoothest Cutest Noisiest Most apt to succeed Most talented Most talkative Most versatile Most sophisticated Most romantic Most studious Most glamorous Most artistic Most popular Most naive 1942 Boy Gerald Coakley John Farguharson Warren Snow Frank Leveroni Paul Keane Paul McTighe John Stefaney George Himmel Vincent Holland Daniel Zahn Frank Gallagher Wayne Davidson Thomas Wright Frank McNamee William dePasquale C ilbert Hill Joseph Cochrane Alexander Bowman Robert Fitzsimmons Frank Gallagher Robert Ramsdell William Kenneally Albert Airosus Vincent Sinclair Gerard Rodday Robert Ramsdell 'l33 l Girl Eleanor Lewis Doris Rowley Katherine Kelley Ann King Evelyn Lagg Margaret Dunlap Virginia Breslin Isabel Sentener Dorothy Phillips Margaret Mamigonian Margaret Stewart Phyllis Laing Patricia MacDonald Mary McLean Eleanor Lewis Eleanorose Boyle Josephine Luciano Mary Clark Ruth Roland Ruth Harrington Phyllis Laing i Dorothy Sauer Mary Gallagher Frieda Mealwitz .Josephine Luciano Mary Finn Mangan ui W Wi W UE a-'ff 11,9 A M n , F lf f' ' - 5 wwf? iz 15:6 - 'P' ' n 4 W Q' U WL Z1 wie mill fight for the iheals ann sarreh things uf the citp, hath alone ant: with many. GLU S Fifth Roar-Miss Maguire, Mr. Crowley, Miss Tombaugh Fourth Row-William Kenneally, Robert Rarnsdell, Richard Nelson, George Ilimmel, Bradford Miyhill Third Row-Richard Hunt, Evelyn Lagg, Dorothy Sauer, Gilbert Hill, Miss Donlan Second Row-Barbara Devenney, Patricia Manniz, Mary 0' Hare, Norma Nelson, Mi.-is Kelley Front R01l7'El6l17l0T080 Boyle, Bridie Reilly, illurie Hassett, Betty White, Margaret Stewart, Ruth Harrington Yeur Book VVhen the call for the Yearbook staff was sounded, many talented, energetic, and enthusiastic Seniors responded. VVith one hand on pen and the other grasping a piece of paper, with eyes fixed steadily on our theme, the Athen- ian Oath, We have endeavored to embody in black and white the spirit of our school. To the following advisors and to Mr. Casey, our headmaster, we extend our grateful appreciation: Miss Barry, artistic divisionalsg Miss Kelley, picture appointmentsg Miss Maguire, subscrip, tionsg Miss Tombaugh and Mr. Crowley advertising, and Miss Donlan, arrange- ment and write-ups. In future years, captains of in- dustry, scientists, and philosophers may find this Yearbook a medium by which they may, in memory, return to happy days at J. P. H. S. G.H. 'l40lf Slrlzlrlirlgw-.Ynrnla Urlllirfln, .lrfllur Voelkrl. .Hire Higgins, lfrrnlforrl Jliyiliill, IIWIIVIII l ulI1'r, ,llim Tnmlmuyll. lIr.lfr1rr3f. .Vim .lluyilirng .llurir llrixxrtf, llifllffllll Kt'lllI1'tIllfl, liIllI'l'I'ill Jlunnir, IJurnil1ySuuwr, l'1'lm11 .l1elfl1'n1'lj. Swalhwl l'inl'rnI Ilnllrmrl, llwlrfl lfnyrl, .Uzlry Dram, .Vr1Hl11'll' lfldiigfliwrf, lfl1'unorn.w' lioylw, Dr. .llrulfl1'n.HiUn'rl llfll. lfrizwlu .ll1'1llu'iI:, lfrllrl l1'uIli.v, llznlmill l'1lmmilly,v, lfnlwrl l i1:.vimmnn.w. The stack ol' typed sheets dwindles as the nearby wastehasket overflows. An anxious hand pushes its way through a once tidy mop of hair as the owner fails to rhyme the unrhymahle. A snicker of laughter, a giggle, and a groan of despair combat one another as the future Ogden Nash's, DuNIaurier's, and C'unningham's scratch out, rewrite, and tear up. How about the deadline, hliss Nladden? Last minute changes, juggled ex- tras, streams of excuses, mutterings as a new piece of gossip is brought to lightg installations of such oddities as punctuation, task of respelling the miss- spelled, discovery that someone has innocently handed in a well-known Wordsworth poem, corrections, more corrections, and rushes to the printer. Arc the cuts ready, Bliss Barry? Proofs are returned. Have we enough money, Miss Maguire? Any new ad- vertisers, Miss Tombaugh? E.B. I4 Clarion Library Club Who is this figure in green slipping along the corridor? Look! It's a frog! Why there's Alice in Wonderland walking with David Vopperfield! Could that be the elegant Mr. Darcy talking to the ravishing Elizabeth? Look ont! Here come plates skimming through the air. What has happened to the school? The Library Vlub took over the limelight in the presentation of scenes from ljflffllfl0111lf?I:fif'I!1, Pride and Prelju- flicc, and ,llliee in lVomlerlaml, and with the kind assistance of bliss James and the enthusiasm of the school for a literary as well as a pleasing program has helped to buy many new books for our library. D. S. Thin! Ron' --Wurrrfn l'1n1Cr'mz-rl, ,ilfrfwl llflxhzfxliri, lfiehnril llunl, .llarjur1'r' Plflllfl, lfliznllwih ll'ir1l'fi1'l1l. Vlnru Tuulw, .lumen liuiral, .lrlhnr l'nr'llrel, Rrinflell .lll+'n. Swenrlrl lfulrf-l rr'flSr1.1f'ur1l,.lulln lfrlrqllllzlrxrul, ltulll llurrzlnylnn, .luyrw Rllrlzlwll, llwlwf limi Wrlrl, .llim .lrlrllm lmlfl Krlnrll, llnrofhy llvrrjl, lxulu-I .llrvD1'rmotf. l'hr'.vir'r lflnnzgrrrl, Gillwrt llfll. Swihwl lhgff in liiyhll 'vlglfl Krllollww, lJnrolI:ySu1wr, llurotlzru Fug, .Vary lfulwigll. llflllllllll' llwrlxnzorr, Elf-fnznroxff Hoyle, .lluryr1r1'tGumlr, l'ull1r'riI11' llffrillg, Doris lluzlzfti. firm-1' l.imuw'1'll1'. l'ulrif'ir1 .lIr1nll1'.1', lxulnfl J1vKim. 1421 Parlez-vous francais? Every member of the French Club does at the monthly meetings. All French students who have passed first year are eligible for membership, and officers are chosen from the upper classes. Vincent Holland, in his presidential office, leads the club capably with the invaluable aid of Miss Ells and Miss 0'f'onnell. French maps, pictures, and mag- azines, together with French and Amer- ican flags, create the proper Franco- American atmosphere and foster the friendship which these two nations have enjoyed. Ne voulez-vous pas etre membre du Cercle Francais? B.D. Le Cercle Fruncuis Third Rllll 'ViI1!'!'Hf .lIurr11y,li0rr1ar1l 1,t'flIif'l',fiIllll'lt'S Jiarrm, RulhGr11Iwrt,13nrImrn Jrrr'n4'!l. .llury I ME. Sn-mul Ron II1'lu1Lonyau John Thnnzpwn llrzrgnrrl llrlzzlln llzvvlll-r Front Run--f .inn .llugufrzn .klnne Sll!'l'l'!llIiflll, l'ir11-mt llnllfuul, 1'atrir-ia .llrmnir 4431 SfIl7l!Hl1!I Clmft to Rightlflllargaret R. .lIOErilln, John M. Couyou, William Kmneally, Barbara M. Jfr'Ln11ghliw. Daisy M. Farrull, Arthur R. V0l'lA'I'I, Br-rnarrl D1'lhz'z'r, Dorothy .-I. Sauer, Swrtwrl fluff in ltightl-WGr11r'f' A. Uhllullrll. .Vim iVormrl11, Dnrufllro fl. Frlll- flillwri S. llill fl'rv.wi1lPul 1. Iflizlrhrlli lVi11Irfr'l1l, lil:-1n1nro.v1' II. linylf, Rolwrl W. Ifrlrllwlrll. Societu Latina All those in favor signify by saying 'Aye-'. C'ount taken. All those against, signify by saying, 'Naylf' That certainly sounds as if the Speaker of the House were taking a vote on some important measure in Washington. VVell, it's not quite that, but it is just as important to the members of the Societas Latina. 'LThe 'ayesl have it! The constitu- tion is officially accepted and herefore- with becomes the law of the Societas Latina. Nihil vos teneo!l' Amidst the babble of voices and general excitement, we see the President mopping his brow after the accomplish- ment of this feat. Congratulations are being bestowed on Niiss Norman to whom we owe so much in the organ- ization and work of this Latin Group. Now, with the formation of the con- stitution of the club, Perge modo! 0 Soeietas Latina. D.S. 'I44l Slllllrlirlg-.llixx Drr'n1'y, William K1'nnr'IllIy1, lfirhllrfl Krlrlrlirl. fivrfllrlirlr' Gflflfll. l,1lr'1f l,r'iLviHyr'r. 7'lmmn.wlim1rn Swruuzl Karr' Dnrix Iluzlctl, Ifllfflflfil Kelly. lfnlwrt Nujjflr, .llurjuriv lfenilingzfr, .lurrlluflinv D1ll'lil'.v Frrml lColrf.lr1nn liurkr, FVHYIA' .fInrf1'r.v1m, .llrlrfnu lmyrnl, l lor1'ny lifrILir-li' Ulhrr .'llf'1nfu'r,v nn! in l'i1'turr'f l,4II't'l'7l If4'4lr1lxl1'y, llwlrn f'rn1rr'll, l,ru'.v l MlIlrllj1. Kr'nfl1'Ih flilrlumx, llnrullzy lx'1'rrigun. Jrlrmxv Jlnrun, llf'lt'7l I,l'llfl'M1,1fllIIil'I' lfuluurl, lru SIIUIF, Julia ll'noll1uus1'. Spanish Pan-Americanism was the domi- nating theme of our club this past year. Our object was to learn as much about the customs, habits, and characteristics of our neighbor in the South. Certainly the atmosphere was very pleasant when the golden voice of Lucy Leitsinger warbled beautiful Spanish-American tunes. The entire club engaged in song, playing and singing many tunes of Spanish-American origin. Discussions in Spanish on the latest developments in South America were held and anecdotes about the heroes of these countries were also told. Assisted by the enthusiastic aid of Miss Dreney, the club was a great suc- cess and we go forth with a greater love for that part of the world about which we knew so little before. VV.K. i451 The Orchestra In times like these, with all thc strife of war, music is 21 delightful way to lift people spiritually as well as mentally our of chaos. The modern worlcl is becoming too flepenrlent on mechanical devices. People should learn to do and make things for themselves, and that is what the -Izimaica Plain High School orchestra is floing. Uur orchestra, unfler the direction of Mr. Joseph Wagner, is making its own music. Hut more than that, we are entertaining the school at assemblies, and the community at evening per- formances. We feel that we are making our school and community Uhetter if not greater than' it was before. J.I3. .I lrino, fi'ruef' Ufllrlllwlff, lfrnnl' ilnrlfmnrf, I'u11lr'nf' llwnnfmlfrr Tllirrl lfnfr: lfflfl lfrf'n:. .llury frolly, .lliz-e llz'y1yr'1ls,flr1rr'1' 1 1 Srronrl linux' .lunl ur1gq, Ifofwrlri Iluvjf, Vlfflrlrw .lr'urn.v, llnrix .llrf,r'r11:r'.i', IIwl1nNmI,irf,lirrnnrfl llrflfirr. llvllrffrfl Ixhnrirlrlrf I rnlrllfu1l'.' Luis fuxlufil, I,ni.v P'r'nrlr'llf1. .llirr .lirnfrrm .lalrzfns linfrff. .lIr, llnyrrrr. Julia U'nnlll1:u.w-, Ifnlwrl f'1'fl'f. l'lmrlw,v l'wr-er i461 film- Vlulm, lllllll'I' tlic- almlc lozulcr- sliip of Nlr. Illingswortli, has affcomplisli- crl mucli tliis ycar. YYC cmitrilmtcrl many sclc-vtions for 21 patriotic program flirt-on-fl lvy Miss fllcslvy to Cvlclmralv tlic- lmirtlirlays ol' lincoln ziml lvilfilllllg- tml. Wm- arc working on lllIII1lJCI'S to lu' sung all Qfililllilllflll, trying to Olmosc spiritwl sf-It-c-iifms NYlllC'll wc llopv, Miss illfllilllilllgjfll, will tlirill our ellltlivlwc. Hearing pvoplo sing gives us a spcvizil 'tliftf' spurs us on zmrl liclps us all kc-cp up our COIITZIQC in time-s likc lllcsc. Clll. Nfrmul Rm: 5 ,llfw Yhrfflffrlfyll. .llflflrf-fl llmlnwlllff. .llurvrf ,llur-Ilmffflrl. 7'lurf,w fluff-L-j,f.s I r'n! lfmr' I'fir1.vlr1mw' Iiwrllnrfll, .llnryf lfrwlry, .llurff U' Ilfffw, lluru Tfrnhr, ,Irfnw lfnylr. l','mf'l,ff Nlvpllnr., llurlmrfy llwrwfrwff, l','llr1'IlI'lfr1'f'1l. .llrrrlu ,l.vl1m::rr 1117? llulwrfSrr1'r'l1r'y, lfnlwrf llunl, l runr'is .llr'liuu'un, lfrmlklyfl K1uv11z'ri, -IIIHIIN Zilin.vl.'y, ltnlwrl Somers, ll'illi11nL ltnelzv, John .Yfr'L'1'r.vurl, .lIr. Unnuyllvrf Agricultural Club The special emphasis being placed on the vital part agriculture will play in our current war effort has received the concentrated attention of our De- partment. Instructors realize the im- portance ot impressing upon us the responsibilities that will be ours follow- ing the completion of this school term. Each pupil will find that his summer agricultural position will not only put to a profitable test the theories learned in the classroom but will also assist the nation in its victory program by re- lieving an acute shortage of agricultural workers. Interesting eluh activities are as- semblies at which men who have won recognition in their specialized field of agricultural endeavor present illumin- ating talks. This actual contact with men engaged in the students' chosen vocation proves extremely valuable as do the contests in which they compete with schoolboys from other agricultural schools throughout the state. A.V. HSP Stzlrzfliiayfllizrix flfrlelnllm, Misa- Cray. Svafwl-e.lI1,lL AVIIVYII, Lillian Vlulpnzrlrl, Krllllryll Tn'um1'Jl, Frm! Srrjfzml. It seems as though the entire nation has answered the eall to the defense of America. Fertainly our Red Fross has done its share in this great emergency. Each homeroom repre- sentative helped generously to carry out this year's program. Doris Mac- Innis and Fred Salford have been representing our school at tl1e city meeting each month. At Christmas, we filled boxes for distribution abroadg and girls dressed dolls to be distributed here in Boston. Our dressmaking classes have been busy all year making dresscsg both Miss Driscoll and Miss ltlonahan have also supervised the making of an afghan. Edith Eldridge organized a knitting group to make socks, sweaters, and head- gear for men in the service, while other girls folded gauze into bandages for hospital use. By these endeavors you may see that we have truly striven to quicken the Public's Sense of Civic Duty. 4491 Red Cross Cumeru Club Keep out! Darkroom! Camera Club at work, developing and printing! By the generous aid of lliss Gray, by study, and by practice, members have acquired a knowledge of developing and printing pictures and, later, will study moving pictures and machines. A visit to a newspaper darkroom and a lecture at M. l. T. have been interesting and illuminating outside activities. Warning! Don't shoot the fellow behind the camera until you're sure. It might bc one of J. P.'s darkroom diplo- mats Whose favorite sport is snapping candids of people off guard. F.K. Sianrling in livar ff-Vllrlrlcs lfrrmrr, l r1n1Hyn lx'1'sp1'rl, Virzcmzi llurrvlgf. Standing-Cathnrinr Hartwell, Julir' Alzrrn, Mary Finn, A gnm MucC11llum, lfulh Iinrrrll, Ifillirlu l'lmpmnn, .lnxrpllinc .'lIcL'ur1ly, Ramona ,llueNuuyht, Edythc Goodall, .lluriu Vega, Doris Killllllllfl, Ilflvn Iiurkv, Franlf Iliggirm. Sl'llll'fl John Fz'11ncran, FTIHIL' 0Y'nnm'lI, John 0'Drn11wlI, Bliss Grail, l,vr1l:1'l Srnfrmr. lllarynrrl lluirm. l 1nr1'111r Tar1lcrrn,1Jit1'h. fl50l vi Halt! Who goes there? 'Alt is I, Marcia Young. Havc you a pass? Sure, hcrc it isf'Mcsscngerl. All's well, you may pass. So gocs patrol duty--whether you arc outside thc oflicc, auditorium, or lunch room. Miss Dowd, Mr. lYcncllcr, and Miss Johnson have made us in- formation lmurcaus, claimcrs of lost persons oraf Don't forget to shut off those lights. 'lVVl1i-li I bang on the door, let mc in. Milt-t in linc quickly, it's an air raid drill. Have you noticed, howcvcr, the ln-tim-r appcaranco ol' our corridors? Wlu-rv arc those lingering stragglcrs Putro s Say-whcrc's your pass? N.N. Tllffll lfllllf .lnh 71 Sll7l'l'IlI'jl, John N1'1'kr'rmrl, John .Vr'l.wm, lfulwrl Sum mrrx, .lllliux Zlilrirlxkvrf. llvlllll-IHH lJ1'l'1l.vr1 Half, f'f11lrlr.v I'1'f'1'r. Fm n H1111 Kvxpnrfl Sr:-mul lfnlr: I,ruunr1l Srrl.'r.v, Ifoln'rlSullimn1, lfnrl1ur11Ifngl1'sl1, .lluryfrlrwl Hyun, ,lfurumlrr illurxulilzi. .Ilfrrfl Nuniisll f'l11'.vl1r lfnllvrlx. .llurgurrf flzlflrlyllwr, lfurlzuru lilnml, l rr1nr-is 0'l'nnnr'll Frou! Huff: lfolwrl l'lummfr, lfilrl l'r11Ir'r, Slvllu Kr'1'l1r'ji1n1, Erwlyu lflrlrirlfff, .Yormu .Vr'l.vnu, lfrrmrril llrlljly i511 Military Drill Officers Tlmmrrx ll'rr'yhl. ll'r'lli1ur1 IXvL'lI7lt'4llIjl, Ifnlwrf llnuylus, .lIr. Vasrry, l,iuu1cnuut Whrflfmr, lfulfzfri .lIl1'n, lfzllrurfl llwlfrrrvy Drum and Bugle llywl rl - li Srrroml Rmlx' Efflrlrrrl llnrnt, f'lmrl1's Frrlzrr, Rirhrlrrf U'Lr'1lr!l, John fllrrhnllvlf. Rifllzrrrl ll'1'I.v0n, Uvoryt flfrrlnigonirln Front lfuw: llvurren V11 mplrrll. ,llr'.r11rl1lr'r .llrrr.ml1'ni, Ilclrolrl l,nu'z'll. lfivhrlrrl lluul, ,lIr. .llr'l,'11rNlJ,I, ll'fllf1lm Dz'I'r1.vqrmlz', Charlm l'r'ffr'1', ,llllwri Iifxllnnw, lfurlulph lJ1'Sf1I1m11', JllIIIl'S Lrmrlrnr 4521 In Ll Illllllllllll ., fifieff-Pfaafffezrm ' A I ff m lik, 1 'qw w N' C! X Q 1,1 4' g wa Ajax -- r': -4' ... A Q ,.. N , W, J ,,.,. :iff F:'? WW' , . ,-, 5 Y. -B-LL-, '43 Time will usher bring hisgrare tn this, our nitp, hp any ant nf hisbnnestp or cutnarlricef' ATHLETIC Third Raw-Maurice Finncgnn, John, Killian, .llbrrt ,liz-1m11s, Arthur Arlam, John .'Virlrf'rxon, llrrbrfrt Krvlalw, J u nz fav F11 ll 1' y. Szfrrmrl Ron' ff Jlr. J. li. Dllljfy lfrrxlffll J, Paul .'lIf'Dzfrm11H, Julius Zzlinxky, William Hyun, .lulm U'IInnnrll, .fnlm liflrlog, I'frl11mr1ll,aml1, John Sfliflllltjl Cjfzzzizzgrrl. Fronl Rum- ' ll'iIIian1 Conley. Paul lluilwr, Thomux Wright, Martin l'u1:nijl' ffzlptfzillJ,flrr11l4ll'ur1lfley. .lulnl Gillix, Rirlzarrl liuclcley. Football -4 1' llembers of the Class of '4-2 con- gratulate Coach Duffy and this year's team for giving us some of the most exciting moments ever experienced at a football stadium. The spirit with which the team fought from kick-OH to final whistle was a credit to the coach, the team, and the school. It was that never give up stubbornness which more than once made the final score very close indeed. lNIay we mention honors: Captain Cunnifii, one of the best in high school ranks, Gerry Coakley, good kicker, and all-round playerg Bill Conley, the mighty mite, a sensation in his last two games. Others worthy of mention: Al Airosus, Tom Wright, John Barlog, Richard Buckley, Herb Keeble, Julius Zelinsky, and Warren Snow. EL. i541 Ser-urzrl linux' Jlr. Duffy ifllI!lf'1lJ, Wurrelz Shun' C.llur1z1yl'rJ, Rieh11rdliueli'lz'y, John lfeugrm, .lrthur Iirmly, Samuel Ilrumon, .llberf lirnxux, jlr. Sivan LI'or11'hj Frou! Rolf: Willinnz l'of1lr'J1. .llurtin fllllllllltfli. Thomas Wriyhf Cllrpiuiri J, Gwrnlil l'or1Hv'!!. Juliux Z:'lin.vL'1l, Jnnzwx Vnrly 1 1' Q Here is a sport where Jamaica showed the way. This team proved that the little fellow cannot always he kept down. The same group ol' boys that had such hard luck on the gridiron ' did much better with blades on their feet and sticks in their hands. ' Little Billie Conley seemed to skate under the other team's feet to get down the ice. Julius Zclinsky retained his form of a year ago. Tom Wiright and Jerry Voakley were demons on defense and John Burlog' looked like the Zero- Kid himself in the net, especially in that memorable game with Brighton. So Jamaica really found itself under the capable direction of Mr. Swan and Mr. Duffy. W.K. i55 l 0 f Szfnrmrl ltnir: Mr. Duffy ffoachj, Willinm Linnrlizuz, Flzextrr Rolwris, John Troy, Ulrrzrlm Frzzxrr, f'llI1l'll'81f0jlfI, Richard llumphrry, lvilIf'!'7lfSf71f'lfllI' Clfrzrrrzgerj Front RUIIH' lfnllrrl ,lllr'n. lfollrrll z'1:xfrrl1noilx,Fr1ln1:i,v ,lll'0UII'Il7l H71 piflin J. .I riflur Vu4'llr1'l, John Gurlrdino, E1lll'urfl1,rllI1lr This is the one sport where in- dividualism stands out. Boys become self-styled under the watchful eye of Coach Duffy in order that they may be able to run their own race in their own form. lYe are proud of our track team for, although small in number it did produce some great runners. Foremost among them was Frank lNleGoWan, the fastest 600 runner in the history of the school. Chester Roberts placedhis name in the record as a 50 yard dash man. Our relay team Art Voelkel, Ed Lamb, Bob Fitzsimmons, and Frank McGowan was, indeed, a credit to Truck our school. Others Worthy of note: lXIcGoWan, Qnd State Meet, Class B, Boston Garden. Time one minute, 19.5 Frank McGowan, 600 yard-Class A. Chester Roberts, 50 yardiClass B. Arthur Yoelkel, 3rd, 300 yard, Class B. Eddie Lamb, 4th, 1000 yard, Class A. John Barlog won Class A high jump. W.K. fl56 li slffffiif I -Lil Second Row-Mr Dufy fC'oachj, George Mamogonian, Richard Ilucl-Ivy, Paul JlcDL'rmott, John Giorrlino, Jome-.Q Jlelloy, Thomux 0'Donnz'll, Ilcnry Brien, lierrmrrl Duffy, Daniel Kr'arn.cy, John Troy Ulorzugwrb Front Row--Jurnos Forty, John Forquhorsou, John Konlix, Martin Culirzijf, Uorulzl lfl0!lh'l4.'!f Cl'uptoinJ, .llhrrl A iro.-ms, John Barlng, William Burke, Robert Fitzsimmnnx April 20-Jamaica Plain vs. Alumni April 21-Jamaica Plain vs. M echanic Arts April 23-Latin vs. Jamaica Plain April Q8-Roxbury Mcmorial vs. Jam. Plain I May 1-Jamaica llain vs. S. Boston May 4-English vs. Jamaica Plain lNIay 8-Hyde Park vs. Jamaica Plain May IQ- Jamaica Plain vs. E. Boston lNlay 15--Jamaica Plain'vs. So. Boston May Q1-Jamaica Plain vs. H. S. Vom- IHGFCC lWay 26-Jamaica Plain vs. Brighton May Q8 -Jamaica Plain vs. Cll3,l'l0S- town June 4--Hyde Park vs. Jamaica Plain June 5 -Jamaica Plain vs, Roslindalc June 10-Jamaica Plain vs. Trade 157 Baseball W -4 in Jlcmlwrk: Julia? .lh1'rn. llorm-n Iicrzrrlslzfy, Kathleen Callrman, Glnria Drirxt, Virginia Dricxt, ,Vary Finn, ,llurir I r'nn1'll. l'r1trir'iaFnrrl, Hilda Grfiz, ,Innf Uinnrlty, Edyihfr Gnmlell, lfilrwn Glrnnrnz, Elmrzrir Ilasnwtl, Maria llrrxxvfl, Mary ll11rI.wn1,HIf1im' ll1'fm,lir1rlJr1rrl Ile-rrington, T114-raw: lluu-lriux, Kutlzffrimi Ilullurrm, l'fl1'uuur llnyl, Irma Ix'1nr1i.s-ur, Dnrix Kinulmrz, Murjnrir' Millx, .lu.w'phin1f .1lel'ur1ly, lfumrmu .Ur Nrzllght, ,llurgnrri Mrzrrziynnirzrl, Gloria Mrlrirz, Hl'!ll'l'Ul,1IIlHl'U, Elaine 0' Hare, .-Innr'0'liri1'n, lflizrzlzelh lfnr-mn, lflxu Rnxrn- lmum. Juni' SllHI'I'IIll, Iiarbnru Sullivan. l'r.w1lu l'llrir-lr, Riirl Vimzzrl, livfiy White 0 Friday afternoons thc Bowling Club C U meets at the Jamaica Plain Bowling Alleys. You should see the display of brawn and strength shown by the eight teams. The oomph with which the balls are hurled down those alley- ways causes spectators to wonder if they are being aimed at ten pins or at an invading army. After the first meetings, many of the weaker femmes were seen hobbling along the corridors, the results, no doubt, of their unbound- ing enthusiasm. A social highlight of the season was the skating party sponsored by the club, with Bliss Johnson as chaperon. At another party prizes were awarded to the champion bowlers. hlargaret lwamigonian, president, and Barbara Sullivan, treasurer, were elected by popular vote. Under the guidance of Bliss Johnson, the club has enjoyed a successful year. A.K. i531 Fourth How: Joan Ilefernau, A an l'ollin.s', Anne Bmvcrx, flllthPI'i7ll' Ilering, Elaine Heinz Third Rna': ,-lam' Shffrvaniau, Betsy Dalrerx, Margaret Stewart, Barbara English, .Vary Finn, Norma Uallivan Second Row: Mary Ash mare, Phyllis Tarraxeuiilr-lz, A rulrvy Zerzwm, .rlnnefhf Frnngilla Front Row: Kalhlern Ellis, Irrstruclor If your attention has been cap- tured some pleasant VVednesday after- noon by a group of fair young ladies cantering along the Arborway it will undoubtedly mean that it is the Riding Club of Jamaica Plain High. This club is in its fourth year, and has a full twenty members competently led by Norma Gallivan, its president. Miss Johnson is helpful with her knowl- edge of the art, and the instructors are friendlyg so good riding is enjoyed by all. F.K. 1591 iding OUR JAMAICA School Song Uamaica Plain High School Songj In the line of marching Colors, Gold and Purple lead the Way- On tho narrow road to Victory, WE- must fight, to win to-clayf Thcrc-'s no turning back or stopping. W0 have thc world to gaing Fheer until you're hoarse from shouting For our JAMAICA PLAIN- .I-A-M-A-I-C-A P-I,-A-I-N Glory to Jamaica Plain, Sing it once again. OohfOoh- IGOI Oohfooh-Ooh. e fe! we I I ff I Jim. H I 7 7 M mmm- rnuu 'lf ff :SL EHW wie will hu nur best tn incite a like respect anim reherenee in tbnse ahnhe us mba are prune tu annul or set them at naught. FEATURE ee ell 1 BI dam I Q i I I V. v Q, I 'N . ' f egg? 'V lg f Av no , x'- -s I st? ff 3ly HQ 1? 3 A250 X v K3 f f we I X XX .EQ L ! fl X X 'ml , WGLQVWL. X X E ' -el- Fw X X 1 f 'lf N - X i if it-EA hw 1:2 nga, I L 'gag SIICIHLKIlf07l 'ufv1ill'Ilfl7YL Kzfnnerzlly, Vincent Holland, .lflixx Uhcsley, Franfis .lIIl7'l'fI1l, lfielmrrl llzmi, William Dc Pasqiullc, Robert Filzsimmons Frnnl Row: Ulga Krzlowas, Clara Taubc, Gilbert Hill, Margaral Quinn 0 Speak the speech, I pray you, as P I pronounced it to you, trippingly, on the tongue. Doesn't this seem familiar to those who were fortunate enough to take part in the Senior Play, Dari!! Garriek, April Q9, 1942? Appreciative applause was gratefully received by seniors who, after weeks of arduous endeavor, at length enjoyed success. Rehearsals were fun: We laughed to see a potential Bern- hardt materialize from the wings, spout- ing her lines a few minutes before her cue: to hear Violent noises oH: stage at least five minutes after W'hat's that? Miss Cihesley, responsible for the choice of the famous David llarriek, was an excellent director. Appreciation should also be ex- tended to Miss Driscoll for beautiful costumes, to Miss Barry for attractive posters, to Bliss Tombaugh for business management, and to Mr. YYendler for construction of a new stage setting. Y. H. i621 Class Day May 27, 1942 PROCESSIONAL . . . . . . Seniors GREETING . . Josephine Luciano, Vice Presiderzt CLASS HISTORY OUR PLEDGE . CLASS WILL . . . YOUTH MARCHES ON . . . Helen Boyd Matthew Buttiglieri Vera Fitzrneyer Barbara Knowles . . . William Kcnneally Bradford Mighill Eleanorose Boyle . . . . . N arrators Frieda hlealwitz Bradford Mighill Arthur Voelkel Helen VVaters PRESENTATION OF OUR YEARBOOK ..,. Robert Ramsdell ADDRESS ....... RECESSIONAL ...... . . . Mr. Casey . . . . Seniors M usic-kOur School Orchestra Class Officers Gerard Rodday . . . Josephine Luciano . Grace Limoncelli . Robert Fitzsimrnons .... . . President . Vice P resident . Secretary . . . Treasurer Class Day Committee Ann Boyle John Devlin Bernard Duffy M ary -II raham Olga Kalowes Arm,O'Brien Arthur Voelkel Helen Waters Junior Usherst Dorothy Berry John Couyou Dorothea Fay Elizabeth Gessner Ruth Grabert Anne Hajenlian Doris Maclnnes Isabelle McDermott Ann Murphy Robert Najjar Rose Patigian Elsie Rosenbaum 'Hon0r Roll Pupils Faculty AdvisorfMiss Campion 'l63lf Our Pledge We will never to our nation bring disgrace By secret plan or overt deed, By injustice to comrades within our ranks, By betrayal of trust, by desertion in need. VVe will uneeasingly fight for American Rights And Ideals, both progressive and gained, each, alone, Or with many. Respecting, defending our Laws, We will instill the like in others yet unknown. To those still unknowing, indifferent, less prone To a Civil Response, we will stretch an ever assisting hand To the end that American Institutions may ever Unhampered continue, and never be lost to the Land. All this we shall do that the Stars in their Field lllay re-light the rare splendor of this Land-make lllore brilliant that bequeathed us in glory By our illustrious forbears in their widening wake. Brad Mighiu 464 i Class History On a bright sunny morning in September, 1939, we entered Jamaica Plain High School for the first time. It all seems so far away now. It seems im- possible to think that there was a time when we didn't know all these faces that surrounded us during the years we spent at Jamaica Plain High School, and that there was a time when we didn't know where each and every room is. It took us some time to get used to high-school life: and we found out that a sophomore is the lowliest being in existence in the opinion of that lofty, exclusive set of humans, who walked around with the dignified air of office executives whom we later discovered to be members of the senior class. We spent a hum-drum life as sophomores, but we managed to gain some knowledge. Perhaps the most sensational class was Biology, where we learned, much to our amazement, that a frog was not all skin and bones. We also learned that a man by the name of Pythagoras had spent several years developing a theorem just to bother high- school mathematics students. In Commercial Geography, we discovered that coffee comes from Brazil and not from a can. At the close of the year, we read that Caesar crossed the Rhine on a bridge, and we decided to follow his footsteps and so advanced into the junior year. The junior year was an important one, for in it we found that although we were still one class lower than the seniors, they were not so lofty after all. VVe made more acquaintances and we had a different set of teachers to bother us. VVe saw a great deal of talent displayed in a sparkling Variety Show and a great deal of color displayed in Fred SaH'ord's sport coat. We learned that type- writing was not so easy as it looked and that shorthand was nothing to play around with. We conquered Europe with Napoleon in a new course of Modern European History. We had classes in the portablesgmuch to our amazement- and came back to see our school completely repainted. We had our lunch sched- ules revised and many of us were half starved when we were forced to wait until twelve thirty for our lunch. We had the privilege of being spectators at Class Day Exercises, and immediately our thoughts turned to the future. School closed and at last we were seniors. The first realization that came to us as seniors was that seniors are definitely not dignified or at least we did not seem so exalted as those seniors had looked when we were sophomores. The first event of importance in our senior year was the election of class oHicers. VVe showed great thought in elect- ing our officers and their work this year showed us that we did not make a mistake. Gerry Rodday, Jo Luciano, Grace Limoncelli and Bob Fitzsimmons all fulfilled their offices to the utmost satisfaction of the entire senior class. 4651 As the year progressed, we discovered what wonderful things photography can do for people. It was amazing to see Bernie Duffy or Vin Holland in technicolor. Class rings were placed on sale and parents began to wonder if the government was being fair in allotting only S400 for each child under eighteen years of age. The football season passed and not too soon for most of us. Gerry Coak- ley, Marty Cunniff, Charley Pecce and Tom Wright were standouts on a not too successful team. The hockey season rolled in and once again, it was Gerry Coakley, Marty Cunniff and Tom Wright who helped spark the team in addi- tion to Julius Zilinsky and the Zero-Kid John Barlog. Fran McGowan and Chet Roberts left their names on the record books for trackmen, and along with Bob Fitzsimmons, Art Voelkel, John Troy, and Ed Lamb highlighted a successful track team. The basketball team is taking shape at present, and we have great hopes for it. It presents the last chance for many boys to participate in high- school sports and we know that they will strive to make it successful. The outbreak of the war on December 7, 1941, caused some excitement for a few days, and then we settled down to our tasks with a grim determination. We are proud of the total of defense stamps bought by our class and the number of books, 1400, contributed to the victory book campaign. Though the war may have caused some of our plans to be changed, we are proud of the manner in which our class has resolved itself to its purpose of victory. . In our senior year, we discovered for the first time, the meaning of the word study, It was strange to see boys and girls, who were normally very nice people, go half insane trying to cram in a book report, a history outline and a chemistry notebook before nine o'clock the day that marks closed. It was also very interesting to see pupils arrive in school at eight o'clock and stay until four attempting to achieve an undefinable, unachievable thing called a perfect copy. However, the year rolled on with no suicide reported and only one or two mishaps. They occurred in the chemistry laboratory as Pat Mannix and Will De Pasquale will long remember. A few brave souls managed to obtain honor roll marks, nevertheless, andwincluded in this select group were Dot Sauer, Eleanorose Boyle, Gill Hill, Tom Brown, Gerry Rodday and many others. In the middle of February, we had a very fine Washington and Lincoln Assembly under the direction of Miss Chesley. Arthur Voelkel headed the program as master of ceremonies and the whole school acclaimed it a success. Immediately following the February vacation, practice got underway for the senior play David Garrick. The cast was mainly drawn from pupils who partici- pated in the Washington and Lincoln pageant with a few additions. Gilbert Hill played the title role and Clara Taube was the heroine. Thus Went on the social life of our senior year. 4651 . I The next big event on the calendar was Prize Drill which was held at the East Armory on March 27. All the boys performed well and were a credit to our school. Tom Wrightls company won first prize and Tom thereby became Colonel, the highest ranking officer in our school. The companies of Bob Douglas and Ed Delaney also Won prizes. Three weeks later the Senior Prom was held at the Commonwealth Country Club, and as usual was the outstanding social event of the senior year. There were troubled days previous to the Prom, before the problem of transporta- tion was solvedg but all was smoothed over and the Prom was held with its customary success. After the Prom Cand even before itD many of our classmates obtained positions and left school. So that they would not lose time in their work, plans were made to have both Class Day Exercises and Graduation at night. After Class Day Exercises this evening, May 27, the long awaited yearbooks are to be distributed. On June 3, the Street Parade for the high' school cadets is held and then only Graduation lies ahead. On June 12, at Boys' Latin School, these exercises are to take place. Then the door closes softly behind us and we find that happy-go-lucky high school days are over. It is only fitting to thank all the teachers who helped make these days happy ones while we prepared for our future lives. A special expression of grati- tude is extended to Miss Morrissey for the many friendly services she has ex- tended to our class. And last, but not least, an extra special note of thanks to Mr. Casey for his work in making this year the most enjoyable of all our school years. And so this chapter of history closes, and the next chapter is written by yourself, my classmates. May it tell a story of success and happiness and thus prolong our high school days. ' William Kenneally 467 l' Class Will of 1942 Know all men by these presents that- VVe, the Class of 1942 of the Jamaica Plain High School of the City of Boston in the County of Suffolk in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being sound in body and in mind Cthough this may often be contestedb, on this twenty-seventh day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-two, do solemnly swear this to be our last will and testament. VVhen in the course of the law all I.O.U.'s and like construed bills have been paid, we bequeath To Mr. Casey-our thanks and appreciation for his patience with a class that has more than once been trying,-also a hyposensitive magnet to start at 2:45 to draw all late Wanderers from corridors and rooms. To the School-memories of your first air raid drills, a siren that plays Get Out And Get Under. To Mr. Mealy-a remote control robot complete with a spotting device to he stationed at the main door to grab those late comers and deliver the goods to 108. To the Agricultural Department-a supply of beautiful fiowering plants- not to display at the Flower Show, but to decorate our rooms. To the Ujice-a pair of rubber gloves to be bestowed upon the unfortunate mimeograph victim. To the Biology Department-a supply of intoxicating Blue Grass to be abundantly used on Willy Worm and Freddy Frog before introduction to a new BQ. To the English Departmentga subscription to a series of dime-comics so that you may know what influences the choices of Book Reports. To the Hislory Deparlmenlga direct telephone line to the l'resident's office that H8's brainstorms may be sent directly as an aid to the war moves. To the Foreign Language Departrnentga dictionary compiled of the spell- ings of first year students which we feel will prove to be a new Rosetta stone. To the Gym-a juke box that takes I.O.U.'s. To Coach Dufy-a stuffed figure of Hirohito to be nailed way out in centerfield to insure innumerable homeruns. ' . To the Library-shelves to accomodate study period surpluses. To the Art Department-more artists like those of 1942. To the Lunchroorn-ka time-lock safe to store your sugar in. 1631 To Mr. 0'Leary-supplies of mousetraps, hairpins, nailpolish, and re- volvers to cope with every demand. To Miss Chesley-a crystal ball to keep all H3 students up-to-date. To Miss Madden-a 1942-1943 Clarion staff that will always hand in on time. To Miss Campion-a steel barred door on 102 to discourage short cuts. To Mr. Donnellan-sets of balls and chains to be handed out with every locker key to prevent losses. To M iss Norman-a capacity 1.4 class to replace the faithful foursome. To the School Bus-four new tires. Gee! Mr. Henderson heard about that awful quick . . . so sorryhimpossible. To the Uhemistry Classes- a clothes pin to fit each individual nasal cavity that CS2 and Br may be avoided, also cellophane book-covers to dis- courage under-cover activities. To the Bookkeeping Classes-10 extra fingers to make totalling easier. To Typing Ulassesfclocks that somehow take seven minutes to pass five minutes in time tests. To the Sophomores-an album of pictures of automobiles and silk stock- ings that sweet memories may last. To All Seniorsfa sheepskin, a ready-made-to-order-job, and memories of three unforgetable years in J.P.H.S.-and a bicycle. To Some Fortunate Juniors-F red Saffords last ycar's blazer, Dot Sauer's grey matter, and Ann King's back numbers of M adamoiselle, a soundless floor outside 310 that late comers may not be detected, our wornout sneakers, and a box of rubber bands Qmonopolistsj. Signed, resigned, and regretted, THE CLASS OF 1942 ELEANOROSE D. BOYLE, Uuturney-from-law Witnesses: Elm Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Uncle Sam Anti Aircraft Dive Bomber Wally Warden 'l69l Fifth Row-Robert Fitzsinirnons, Bernard Dufy, William Kenneally, Gilbert Hill, Kenneth Woorl Thamav Broun Fourth Row-Josephine Luciano, Ruth Harrington, Margaret Quinn, John 0'Donnell, Erlythe Goodall Third Row-Mary McDevitt, Mary Raleigh, Clara Taube, Barbara Blood, Elcanorose Boyle Second Row- Norma Nelson, Edith White, Margaret Mc-Guire, Dorothy Sauer, Helen Boyd Iwlith l'nroth Front Row-Barbara Knowles, Helen Couyou, Eleanor Hassett, Marie Hassett, Vera Fitzrneycr Alice fiirnian Senior Honor Roll Alice Aroian Barbara Blood Helen Boyd Eleanorose Boyle Thomas Brown Agnes Carty Helen Couyou Bernard Duffy Dorothy Duffy Edith Enroth Vera Fitzmeyer Robert Fitzsimmons Edythe Goodell Ruth Harrington Eleanor Hassett Marie Hassett Gilbert Hill Stella Kechejian William Kenneally Barbara Knowles Grace Limoncelli Josephine Luciano Joseph Mathews Mary McDevitt Margaret Mcfluire Norma Nelson John O'Donnell Charles Pecce Margaret Quinn Mary Raleigh Kathryn Rock Gerard Rodday Elizabeth Roemer Dorothy Sauer Clara Taube Edith White Kendrick VVood 'I'70l' .1:iF!iff552'-as ix f 72f! i JI-'In ' f Q. 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'i :I .f A U TOGRAPHS oats-:EASTERN UNIVERSITY College of Engineering Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concen- trate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English fincluding an option in Journalismj. Pre-Medical, Pre- Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities available for vocational specializa- tion. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men curricular in Civil, Meehan- ical fwith Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical optionsj, Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Adver- tising, and 'Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- ministration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year evening under-graduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor's degree in an approved college or its full equivalent required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening pro- gram open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women. School of Business Offers curricular through evening classes in Ac- counting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curriculum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also offered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to onelhalf the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG- MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Direrlor of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the III College of Liberal Arts E College of Engineering III College of Business Administration lj School of Law III Evening School of Business Name .... . ....... . Address. . . C-19 lj Evening-College of Liberal Arts lj Day Pre-Medical Program EI Day Pre-Dental Program III Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs Tel. JAM. 0470 Notary Public M G P FLOWERS AND GREETING CARDS REAL ESTATE 358 Centre Street Jamaica Plain Insurance of All Kinds Francis X. Fentop, Prop. 707 Centre Street Jamaica Plain Class of '99 A9'10'4l'u 'l Compliments of Compliments of KEANE'S GARAGE F, J . DeLANG 407 Centre Street Jamaica Plain ARN0ld 9793 SAWYER AND LEVIS PHARMACY '. RexaIl Store Comphmems of 3125 Washington Street Q Roxbury PHILIP D. DePETRO END. 6316 Egleston Square Compliments of Compliments of GREEN STREET VARIETY WHITFS PHARMACY 1205 Green Street Jamaica Plain Cor' ACES? mnirxgge sts' ARN 9637 CCorner of Oakdale Stj ' ' Compliments of Compliments of BARGAIN SHOE STORE F R U I T L A N D wshoes to fflt your Feetll Fancy Fgiitshagd .yegetables Prlces to Ht your Purse Lowest Prices -rgsualit?-SL Free Delivery 3139 Washington Street Jamaica Plain 3106 Washington St, END 6375 ' Compliments of 4'Jamaica's Biggest Little Store LODGEN'S MARKET CORNER FOOD SHOP 3089 Wash. St. Jamaica Plain 3162 CChilcott Placej Wash. Street Fine Foods At Fair Prices Complimfmfs 0f LEO J. GOSTELLO R s. T l. ARN 5000 ARN 9 00 e e INSUEANCEE ?i?RV1CE 8 otar 'u ic 249 Heath Street Roxbury 729 Centre Street y Jamaica Plain ' Compliments of Cvmplimenls of NICK'S VARIET Y ELDRIDGE SPA 276 Hyde Park Avenue 264 Hyde Park Avenue Jamaica Plain Jamaica Plain EDUCATION AND DEFENSE UNITED FOR VICTORY SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY gives ambitious men and women college and professional training While employed in Defense. Do your bit for Uncle Sam every day in ofiice or factory. BUT why not use your free time to better prepare yourself to serve your country in the days of victory ahead? DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS - Part-time program if desired. COLLEGES Liberal Arts - Journalism - Business Administration Day or Evening courses for A.B.p B.S. in J.g or BS. in B.A. degree. Special Pre- legal course meeting requirements for entrance to Law School, entitling one to Associate in Arts certificate. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable units or equiv- alent. LAW SCHOOL Day or Evening courses for LL.B. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 semester hours of academic work. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW Two-year Evening course for LL.M. degree. For LL.B. graduates only. SUMMER SESSION -- July 6-August 14, 1942 FALL SEMESTER IN ALL DEPARTMENTS BEGINS- September 21, 1942 Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for catalog SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR DERNE STREET BEACON HILL BOSTON, MAss. 8 lIliS Illlllli WHS llrilllell Ily il IiI'lll which IIHS IIBBII recognized Ior quality leller- press printing Ior more than seventy-live years. W ll li ll E N P II E S S 160 Warren Street, Boston, Massachusetts Compliments of JAMAICA DELICATESSEN 388 Centre St. Jamaica Plain ARN 0053 Hyde Square CALLAI-IAN'S MEN'S SHOPS Clothing at Low Prices STETSON HATS - FINE QUALITY Open Evenings Compliments of STEVE'S DELICATESSEN 23 Jamaica Street Jamaica Plain Compliments of E. MITCHELL Transportation 205 Heath Street Jamaica Plain ULLIAN'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Free Prompt Delivery Tel. ARN, 9818 3348 Washington St., Cor. Glen Rd. Compliments of MCRAINE PHARMACY QRobert Olfsonj 461 Centre St. ARN. 5177 Compliments of 0. A. LYNCH CO. fMaurice Davisj Quality Merchandise Reasonable Prices 373 CENTRE ST. JAMAICA PLAIN pn ato- fnftavzhy in Line, Half-Tone or Color l. fbonoaan 8 .Sullivan 470 Atlantic Avenue KOEHLER'S DELICATESSEN Home Cooked Foods Fancy Delicacies - - - 3100 Washington St. END 6713 MacDonald Brothers-Class of '30 and '34 Learn Beauty Culture at W I L F R E D A C A D E M Y We train you . in a short time CUWPMWHWS of at low cost Ideal positions A good pay and ad- vancement await you in either war or peace time. There is a shortage of experienced op- erators. Write fo Catalog H Day and Evening Classes begin each week. Visit our classes in session and see our employ- ment records. WILF RED ACADEMY 492Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Ken. 0880 Cleaners Launderers Look C H I C Waecfaiai Wald Swim 1-7 Elm St. Affl- 3312 Compliments of MANN 81 MANN FUNERAL HOME HAMMOND ORGAN 410 South Huntington Ave. Jamaica Plain Mass. Tel. END. 0160-END. 0230 Compliments of M. MCGINNIS CO Contractors Jamaica Plain Tal. IQNIJ 0160-0230 OAKES BROS., INC. FINEST MADE SWEATERS SWEATERS FOR ATHLETIC TEAMS SL CLUBS Also HAND KNITTING WORSTED 25 WILLIAMS STREET JAMAICA PLAIN KARL HERING co HEATING Compliments of EGLESTON THEATRE When in Forest Hills . . . Eat at the TERMINAL LUNCH H. I.. FITZHERBERT, Mgr. Best Wishes to Bud Kramer KRAMER'S MEN'S SHOP A Faithful Supporter of Our Year Books Now in the Armed Forces 1875 1941 BUY J. D. FALLON AND SON WAR STAMPS 7 Greenough Avenue and WAR BONDS We oiTer the use of our funeral home without charge ARN. 2667 HIGGINS COMMERCIAL MACHINE sCHooL Courses on Electric 4, Comptometers, Mon- roes, Sundstrands Electric Elliott Fish- ers, Dictaphones, Electric Typewrit- ---. ing Machines, Bur- roughs Electric Calcu- lators, Electric Card Punching lVachines. Day and Evening. 29th year. Open all the year. KENmore 7696 ,s K ' ef , A-1 Reaaaaa -i ,,.. D -V-- - ,4., , , H Free placement service. 234 Bod lston Street HEAD 84 WHITE it .,. NlEN'S and - XHVAA wnmsN's et FURMAL H currmss nsninjwulre mn All nccnslnws 'UUALITY ALWAYS' Ill SUMMEII STIIEET. BOSTON, MASS. WUULWOIITH BLDG., PIIUVIDENIZE, II. I. M. J. KILLION, INC. CHAS. B. ROGERS at Co. FLGRIS T DI-uggistg Flowers telegrapherl anywhere, anytime. A real drug store since 1867 Forest Hills ARNOM 2717 701 CENTRE STREET JAMAICA PLAIN Tel. ARNold 0014 John R. Sawyer, Phm.D. D1sPENs1Nc CHEMIST Complete Sickroom Requirements Prescriptions Filled Promptly 367 Centre St. Hyde Sq. Jamaica Plain Fnu Secretarial and For Quality and Prompt Service Intensive Short Courses SEE KARL BROWN'S SHOE STORE j 120 Green Street Jamaica Plain 5 X- E-X Full line of HYGRADE FOOT WEAR Graduate First class repairing done on premises When Ready 12 Huntington Ave. KEN 6040 PLANT'S For Dress and Sport Footwear for the Student 309 CENTRE STREET Tel. ARN. 2129 Telephone ARN. 3560 Res. ARN. 2815 J. F. S H E A F L O R I S T FLOWERS AND FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion 751 Centre St. Jamaica Plain Compliments of AL'S SHOE STORE 73 Centre Street Jamaica Plain Shoes for the Family Saagenl' Sltacfia OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 154 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts From Factory Direct to YOU Official - I Manufacfurefofhl ' Cameo Onyx Rings for 1942 Class A ND FACTORY A OFFICE AT 387 WASHINGTON STREET . ' MBU l RE A The Class ol 1942 Jamaica Plain l-ligh School extends to our advertisers sincere appreciation R