Jamaica Plain High School - Clarion Yearbook (Boston, MA)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:
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Q v 1 :- o those who left their games and books, The baseball park and fishjilled brooks, To those who left a life of bliss, A chilcfs sweet touch, a woman,s kiss, To those who guide our soaring planes, Protect our harbors and shipping lanes, To those who fight in freeclom,s cause, And give their lives to spare our laws . . . D We Dfdim if THIS I944 YEAHBIIUH 901' If 'F SSW' 1v':5,wvg,,wm-wg- -.139 Jyvx Ni 4 '41 -ek fA'1- ywzrf' -rx ,A ,, 'bk mu 1-ww P-IEMRQJ3 'MMA' ': Zw?t mf f I - 1 if 11' A ' .il wkk'A Af' 7 'r':i,fxkf?'g'mT:Sy ' '7'im'ifPf w'E7'f5 .f'if 7,1r1 1 .W fwhf . .., .. , . 1 l A., . .l - .4:1',khw-Qhgtkulrulz. + Q. -. ?x v LQWAKQHWW mmX MW I 6' f 01' gf .Q. JOHN B. CASEY J-lzfadmastffr igorous prosecution of the war until victory is won overshadows every other duty of the American people. It has been an inspiration to the faculty of the school to hear of the noble services of its graduates on the battlefronts of this global war. Our hearts are grieved when we learn of the ever lengthening list of former pupils who have died for liberty and freedom. With their loved ones we share the grief which has befallen them and we join with them in praying that the merciful God has rewarded each of these heroes with a crown of eternal glory. You, the members of this senior class, have established an excellent record of accomplishment. Your purchase of war stamps and bonds has steadily mounted. During the Fourth War Loan Drive, the work done by you and other Minute M en placed Jamaica Plain High School fifth among 'the senior high schools of the city in the total amount of bond sales. Through your leadership, the sums realized in the I nfantile Paralysis and J uniorRed Cross collections exceeded, considerably, previous donations. When an opportunity is given, improve your minds by further study: let sound moral and spiritual principles govern your daily lives. Wise men and good men possess riches which cannot be measured in gold. May good fortune smile upon each of you through- out the years. UMA ietory cgn be attained only by the efforts of the people of the nation as a whole. In order to serve their country best, these people must be trained and efhcient. To guide and to prepare each student for the limitless tasks which lie ahead is the primary goal of our faculty. h i 5 Yjl Z , Q f Ml VL 4: -33 fr X A-1 '- af NC .1 ,, Third Raw: Mrs. Tracey, Miss Clancy, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Woodward, Mr. Wendler, Mr. llonnellan, Mr. Swan, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. 0,Le:1ry, Mr. Dooley, Bliss Johnson, Miss James Sn-unrl Row: Miss Ells, Miss 0'Mzllley, Miss Gould, Miss Blessington, Miss Mullin, hliss Gray, Miss Tombnugli, Miss Clie-sley, Miss Dawson, Miss Fletcher, Miss Norman, Miss hlaguire, Bliss Hennessey, Miss 0'Connell Front Huw: Miss Flaherty, Miss Dowd, Miss Madden, Miss Donlan, Mr. Casey, Mr. Mealey, Miss Driscoll, Miss Kelley, Miss Campion, Miss Morrissey Agriculture Thomas P. Dooley If Dennis DI. Crowley H Edward J. Donaghy John VV. lNIcGuckian Frederick XY. Swan Henry G. YVendler Art Mary P. Barry Commercial Head Master Edward J. lN1cCarthy Katherine Blessington Catherine I. Clancy M. Gertrude Gould Margaret M. Maguire Cornelius J. O'Leary Eleanor F. Sullivan Jeremiah F. Sullivan Marion B. Tombaugh John B. Vasey Dress makin-g lllarion A. Driscoll English William H. Cunningham Frances R. Fampion Emma N. Dawson Anne C. Donlan Rossanna lNI. Dowd Regina llfladden GlIi!lfl7Il'6' flliIl'llS6Il0l' Anna J. Nlullin History Marion Chesley James L. Duffy Esther Hennessey Louise P. 0'Malley l oreig'n Languages Harriet E. Ells Margaret M. U'Connell Latin Elizabeth H. Norm an '10 C ey .luck Casey Paul Dooley liohl Mathematics Nlatthew F. Mcaly Anna Nl. Flaherty I'l1ysieal I'lfIm'ation Grace F. Johnson Sf-fence E. Stuart Woodward Arthur Y. Donnellan Marguerite P. Gray Helen ill. Kelley Librariali Susan H. James Seeretary Margaret M. Morrissey Vlerieal .lssistant Annette Clarke .Yurse Alice H. Tracy School P11 ysiei an Richard Cunningham, lNI.l yy Dooley Bob Mealy Billie Cunning V I 2 lY'2f'i 5' ictory can be attained only through the right kind of leadership. Have you the stuff of leadership? Are you willing to accept responsibility? Are you eager to work for that superior knowledge which is always the solid basis of power? Have you confidence in yourself, and the readiness to risk making decisions -qualities necessary if you would inspire confidence in others? Finally, do you realize that leadership means not only prestige and power? It means serviceg it means un- ceasing consciousness of the welfare of others. If you have these traits, do not hide them under a bushel. Let your light shine before all men. William H. Cunningham I ,Qi ,I I I I III I I I H! I fs VI NI If Q QQ' C Q x IIIIIIIIIII II 1 I.Y.!.MII!l 7 A I AIIIIIIMI FR. HI P Adonis Albrecht Angers Aroian Bauer Benkart Bentfield Berman Bernard L. Berry Lorraine Adonis Don't be too flattered if Lorraine flashes you one of her million-dollar smiles, because she's always smiling anyway. That's what's boost- ing the morale of all her Navy friends. Beverly Albrecht Taking care of carrot-top invalids would be right down 'iBev's alley. fShc's partial to redheads, you knovsxj Being sick wouldn't be bad at all if Bev were the nurse. Lorraine T. Angers f'hic is one of our favorite classmates and a friend to all. If there is gayety and fun to be found, she will find it. Margaret L. Aroian If you haven't heard Peggy tickle those ivories and roll her big brown eyes at the same timc, you're missing something. We-'ll be saying, ive knew her when. Marilyn E. Bauer Black hair, brown eyes, Mighty cute, small size: Dancing and skating are her delights Except when her submarine sailor's in sight. Kenneth E. Benkart A short, stout boy with blonde hair, brown eyes, and a backfield on the football team! He scored the first touchdown of the year! Who is hc? Cristine Bentfield Thanks a million, Chicago, for sending us Chris. She's a cup of sweetness, a barrel of fun, A-l in her classes, a lover of dancing and the Marines in general. Seymour W. Berman Seymour came to Jamaica Plain to study poul- try. lle came in First in poultry judging. Al- though his health prevents his participating in athletics, he is constantly appearing at football, baseball, and hockey games to cheer us on. John W. Bernard John Bernard, a new Jamaica student from Trade, has found many friends in his short time with us. He is athletic, and would be fighting for Jamaica's football team if he had been eligible. Louise Berry A studious but vivacious little damsel is Louise 4-an all around gal with a lot of that something we call personality. Best of luck with your dietetics at Simmons! t14l S s Marjorie Berry Mary E. Bradley Margie is green eyed, and has freckles on her nose. A devotee of Frank Sinatra, her favorite pastime is listening to his records. She is looking forward to B. U. in the near future. Whether it's Hub-2-3-4 in the gym, Ur llep-2-3-4 at a dance, Ur A-B-C-D in Math 8, Ur L-O-V-E out of school, It's M-A-R-Y. Barbara Bettoney Rita E Brenz Barb is a likeable lass with personality plus! Not very studious, she surprises us with her good marks. May this continue in college! Studious? Un the beam in every class. Per- sonality? You said it.. Ever wind her up and let her go? Looks? Oh me! Sm-o-o-th. Josephine A. Bono Henry C. Brien Her name is Josephine, But she is known as Jo. She is always ready to help As we all know. Benda Botterud Here's a girl, tall and blonde, who actually wants to become a brunette. Benda is rarely seen without Shirleywvho is always mistaken for her sister. Hank, who plans to join the Army Air Corps, is one of the most popular boys in school. llc plays football and is especially good in hockey and baseball. Margaret Buckley VVith a winning smile and sweet disposition like yours, Peggy, what have you to worry about? They'll get you anyone and anything your heart, could possibly desire. Patricia L. Callanan Charles F. Boyd Charlie and Boydie are what he responds to. He is a star in track, baseball, and football, but now he steps lively to Anchors Aweighf' Ill. Barry Bettoney Bono Bradley Brenz Brien Pat, our sparkling cheer-leader, is always full of pep and vim. She is talented in art and writing, and we are sure her popularity rates high with all the boys in uniform. Rotterud Boyd Buckley Uallanan 'I15l Campbell Carten Carter Carty 4Ca.sey Civitarese Christo Collins Conley A. 'Connolly Margaret E. Campbell Peggy is the type of girl more commonly known as a swell kid. She has little difti- culty in gathering a host of friends. Good luck as a secretary, Peg! Margaret Carten Peg's big brown eyes and sweeping lashes leave a wake of sighs behind her. But that ainit all-her wistful smile and her secretarial knowledge will keep her in demand a-plenty. Margaret Carter Little Peggy is the height of fashion. She is known for her laughing eyes, good nature, and sparkling wit, as well as her large vocabulary. James J. Carty Big Jimv to all his friends, he excels in all sports. He mows them down in football and hockey, and hits the ball hard in baseball. He is a diller,' with the ladies. It must be his curly blond hair. Mary Casey Sweet and cheerful is this girl with a pleasant personality. She's well liked by everyone, particularly the Navy. Her hobbies are roller skating and bowling. Edward L. Civitarese Edward raises pigeons for a hobby. Last year he won first prize in the Kiwanis Show held in Jamaica Plain High School. Sortir Christo Sortir is interested in reading and dramatics. The Navy, however, will probably claim him. Anne E. Collins We often wonder what induces our chic little charmer, Anne Collins, to patronize the boys' lunch counter. Mr. Anthony, we have a problem! Barbara Conley Barbie's quiet nature is eclipsed by a quick wit and a sunny smile. She is an ardent lover of good books, dogs and, we must not overlook, the invincible Coast Guard. Agnes Connolly Agnes is quiet but lots of fun. Her favorite hobbiesare writing letters and telling jokes. She has natural wavy hair and blue eyes, and likes the boys with G. I.'s. ' l16i Carol Connoll Little Carol with big, brown eyes, Y You are as pretty as you are wise. Your aim is far above the aim of most. You'll win, and that's no idle boast. Francis P. Connolly He is a quiet fellow who likes many things. His chief interests, however, are sports: es- pecially baseball and football. Grace T. Connolly A cute little girl who lives up tothe saying that Nice things come in small packages. VVhen you get acquainted, you'll know what we mean. Margaret A. Conrad Peggy is a belle wherever she goesg She has a personality that grows and grows. But one fact you cannot alter: Her heart belongs to Walter. Marion I. Cooke Dizzy's three greatest pastimes are eating, reading, and sleeping. The lunch period is hardly ever long enough for her. That beauti- ful naturally-curly hair makes us all envious. Anne Corbett Anne is quite gay She's the belle of the ball And her blonde locks resemble la Lake. But we know it is true She has both eyes of blue And that one of them isn't a fake. John J. Corbett Johnny says he is going to be a gob in the Navy, but we say he is more interested in the girls. Phyllis Cosgrove Phil -Happy-go-lucky, always smiling, she had a good word for everybody wherever she goes. She will be successful, we know. Lois Costain As an example of studiousness, good manners, and pleasing disposition, we would cite the name of Lois. In whatever field of endeavor she follows, she will surely succeed because of her charming personality. Josephine J. Cotugno When Jo flashes that radiant smile across the soda fountain, the place is no longer empty. Trouble plays a small part in her life, for she enjoys roller skating and dancing. ff. Fonnolly I . P. Connolly G. T. Connolly Conrad Fookn A. Forln-It J. J. Corbett Cosgrove f o.vta1'n Votugnn l17l llraven. f'r0rlr1'r Curtin I,f1fl'iE'S llavzlv Dau'e Drnarn Diggins D0h0rfy Dolan William F. Craven Bill is a very good athlete because of his speed and his alert mind. llc is an unusual star in basketball, his favorite sport. Jacqueline Crocker Always sunny as her hair, We'll admit she's very fair. Thoughtful, quiet, dependable, shy, We all like Jackie, do you wonder why? Shirley Curtin Saturday night you'll find her waiting, Nine o'clock there's no debating: Her date with Frankie must bc kept, Com'on, Bing, you betta get hepf' Jacqueline Davies Jacque is a dimpled darling, always ready for a joke. Her favorite hobby is collecting records, but she likes dancing and prefers the Navy. Ruth E. Davis Ruth is a dazzling newcomer. Her sparkling brown eyes and come hither manner has won her a host of friends here. Jean F. Dawe There'll never be another Jean with that con- tinuous smile and good word for everybody. Some day, I am sure, she will go back to good old Arlington. Michael J. Denaro Mike is 0.K. all around, but you never have a chance with the girls when he is around. He's good in his studies, and a great pal of his buddies. Eileen Diggins Carefree and excited, Eileen is always in a jam. Every morning she says, Better late than neverg but Miss Campion says, Better never late. She favors the Army and red-heads. Ruthe Doherty ,A modern combination of brains and beauty, she's mad about dancing and football. Rumor has it she'll dance at her funeral. Give her the man in the Flying Marines. Kenneth P. Dolan Kenney, the artist of 110, hopes to go to the Massachusetts School of Art, but we think he will be caught by lfncle Sam before he gets a chance. ' l18l Barbara Donnelly Francis Driscoll Her quiet wit has kept us in many happy Frank is an effervescent type who has been n moods. Dancing, bowling, and football have success through the years here. lIe's headed added to her popularity. She believes the for the Navy to teach them something. VVe Marines are tops. know he can do it. Roberta Dull Bobbie claims she's going to be an old maid. but with those flirty-Hirty eyes and that mis- chievous smile-we wonder. Kathryn Donovan Kay is one of the smaller girls of our class. Her quiet manner and studious interest have gained hcr success. Quiet people accomplish much. Margaret P. Dutiin Mary Dooley Peggy, lively, pleasant on every occasion, Mary is not over studious, serious, or sad. Her jolly manner and fun loving ways win her many friends. Such popularity must be well favors dancing and roller-skating and enjoys a joke at any time. At 2.30, she is always dash- ing and running to get out quickly. deserved. Kathleen Ellis J. Gordon Drapeall Tall and blonde-our Kathleen moves about Gordy is admired by girls and envied by our halls-a faithful messenger when there is boys. Proininent in school sports and blessed need. with good looks and personality, we are sure he'll succeed in the future. Willis L. Emmons Bill, a former trackman, is noted for his military Beatrice Dreist precision. To the members of his present and Beane, for short-a petite little minor- past companies he is known as Captain Hoot. her friendliness has won her many pals. His ambition is to become a chemist. Donnelly Donovan Dooley Drapcau Drrist D riscol I Duff D iljf i n Ell ix Emmons -t19l English EI'lII1.V Fabiano Fidler Fi 71. u F oga rty Harold L. English Mu Leo is a prominent member of the football and track teams. He will soon be seen strutting about some Army Air Corps field in a bright snappy uniform. Farr Fa ulstfelz Foley Foran riel J. Fidler Petite, demure, she has a personality that is an asset to any gathering. Her favorite sport is dancingg and her heart is divided between the Navy and the lllarines. Isabella Finn Rita Evans Rees quiet but friendly manner has won her many friends. She is gifted with that rare talent of always having her work done on time. Begging your pardon, but that was not Hedy Lamarr cantering along the Parkway on a beautiful black steed. It was Isabel, riding. So-there! Elizabeth A. Fogarty Mary J. Fabiano Topsy is an ardent Arthur Murray addict and a knobby Navy fan. Mary can be spotted by her bangs and the doodads in her long black hair. Bar Dorothy A. Farr Dolty's neat blonde head and pleasant smile are assets to any classroom. The typing class have all agreed she would make an admirable secretary. Betty has strawberry blonde hair, blue eyes, and a turned-up nose. She is fond of football, skating, dancing: can't resist Harry James' records, and prefers navy blue to khaki. bara M. Foley Babes is good natured, and generally smiling. Her blonde hair and complexion are the envy of all the girls. Dancing and football are her favorite pastimesg and English, her favorite subject. Mary Foran Francis Faulstich Frank is a newcomer to this school. Coming from ll. C. High, he proves to be a good student. His favorite sports are hockey and baseball. i201- Our Mary is quite a coquette. Lots have asked but none can get. Her heart is locked as tight as can beg I wonder who will get the key. Patricia Ford Pat's sweet disposition and sparkling smile are the secrets to her popularity. Though her head is in the air, her feet are always on the ground. Marcia K. Fox Blonde, green-eyed, live-wire, especially at our football games! Never misses a new movie or an old one, Very interested, of late, in the protection of our state. Margaret M. Fox Margaret is the short girl with the lovely wavy hair. Though quiet in the classroom, you should know her outside. Jeanne Frank Frankie's outstanding feature is her eyes. She has a pleasing personality and is well-liked by her fellow classmates. We are positive she'll make good in her future enterprises. Joan W. Gagan Joan is quiet and reserved, always giggling at nothing. She is one of the cheer leaders who have boosted school spirit. What greater com- pliment could we give her? William B. Gallagher Bill is O.K., alert and keen which helps in his daily routine. I guess, by now, we also agree that Bill is just as friendly as he is keen. Andrew J. Gambon You all know our athletic star Andy with a winning smile and personality. He has joined the Marines and certainly looks handsome in the uniform he so proudly wears. Margaret M . Gerrity If Margaret isn't conscientious about her stud- ies, no one is. She develops high blood pressure whenever a test is due. However, she invari- ably manages to show us up with her marks. Hilda A. Getz Joh Getzie sure has personality plus and is also one of our Honor students. Iler good humor and radiant smile have won her a host of friends who will wish her success when she leaves. n A. Giardino A star known throughout the school is .Iohn Giardino. His activities in .Agriculture are commendable, although football has been his favorite sport, he has also enjoyed baseball and track. A first lieutenant in drill has enabled John to deal with boys successfully. Ford M. K. For M. M. For Frank Gagau Gullaglwr Uambon Gerrity Getz Giardino 'l21l Gibbons . Gddvn M. T. Gormley R. Gormley R. Gormley Harrington G. E. Harroun E. .M.Harro1m Harte Haydon Kenneth E. Gibbons Ken is a whiz in Math and anything that deals with an airplane, and is quite a football player. Already in the Army Air Corps Re- serve he will make a swell pilot. Mary E. Golden Mary has a pleasing personality which will be of great value to her in her ambition to become a nurse. Best of luck, Mary! Marie T. Gormley Troubles seem to melt away When Renie's smile comes our is ayg Happy-go-lucky all the day, VVorking hard-the easy way. Rose Gormley A cheerie little miss, laughing all the day, and constantly chattering in our ears-a nice pal to have around. Rosemarie Gormley Marie, the girl with the endless wardrobe of sweaters and skirts, is well-known for her gig- gles, gasps, and smooth, soft drawl. Her taking ways would warm anyone's heart. Helen Harrington She's conservative, kind, and sweet, A 3-n-1 that's hard to beat. Constance E. Harroun Connie may be a girl, but she is a boy at heart. She would like to fly, and play around in the grease of engines. Elaine M. Harroun Elaine is always in school early, she must love school. But don't let her fool you-she goes to typewriting for extra practice in her exercises. Catherine A. Harte Maybe you've wondered who is that breeze of blonde cuteness that Hits around the corridors like a butterfly talking a blue streak. It's our lovable happy-go-lucky Kathie, of course. Robert W. Haydon llolfs love for art Will make him great, And interior decorating May be his fate. -t22l Joan K. Heffernan Pauline E. Hurley ,To whom do we go when trouble strikes- Under Pauline's head of gold, whether it be lessons or love? Her enthusiasm A brilliant mind reposes. helps lead our cheers. Sophisticated? Little liut would you ever know you know. Barbara A. Herrington Leo Hurray for Babs -she has done J. P. proud. Iler debate topped them all-the applause was loud. With her friendly smile and charming manner, She is well equipped to carry our banner. D. Hines Leo, Mr. DooIey's right hand man, has been in this school for four years as an Aggie pupil. He has taken part in all the Aggie activities in past years, and has copped a few awards for him- self. Ernest E. Hughes Ernie wishes to travel around the world, and finally to settle down in a business for himself in South America. Happy landings! Richard L. Humphrey Dick, a swell fellow, has been on the track team for three years. Ile has made a name for himself in high school sports as district champ in high jumping, and second in the Rcggies. Ile is one of the best in his classes, and popular, too. By the charming way she poses? Frank E. Ingram One of J. P.'s many scholars, he is an out- standing follower of J. P.'s sports. He, himself, participated in football on Coach Duffy's great team. Priscilla Jackson VVhat would the Seniors do for homework if it weren't for Prissy! What is an entertain- ment without a piano solo from her! Favorite sports: swimming, skiing: favorite fighting force: Marines. Mary J avian Shorty is the girl with a sweet smile for everyone. She's one girl who can make you happy when you're low. Eleanor Joaquin Quiet, but fun loving, studious but mischievous, her quick grin has made her a friend to every- one. Her jokes carry a laugh even when told backwards. Ilqffffrnan Herrington Ilincs Ilughes Humphrey Hurlfy Ingram .,!If'ft'.S'0I1 Jaria II. Joaquin i23l Johnson Kearney Keefe Keeling Keenan Kelly H. J. Kennedy R. F. Kennedy Kerr-igan Kilroy Robert J. Johnson Bob would like to be an airplane mechanic because he likes to work around machinery. He is one of our fine Aggie students. Lillian T. Kearney Lillian's easy-going manner is always appreci- ated by her more excitable friends. She says she wants to be a nurse, but her true love is commercial art. Mary L. Keefe She never worries over big testsg Sports are all that she requests. VVhile we're studying our lessons, She breezes in and gaily asks, Hey kids, did J. P.Vwin? John Keeling Besides being a regular fellow, Jack has been an outstanding student in Agriculture, gaining many prizes for the school. He also managed to get on the football team senior year. Margaret T. Keenan Because of her shy and polite manner, Mar- gie is a favorite among her classmates. She enjoys ice skating and typing very much. 4241 Frank Kelly Frank is always a leader in sports. Watch him in football and hockey. You'll see! Bernard J. Kennedy Joe prefers work in landscaping and horti- culture. He has ideas about design in home landscaping and likes to be known as a working artist, not a desk planner. Richard F. Kennedy Although quiet and shy, Dick is quite the fel- low with the girls. He has his own ideas about how a school should be run. Dorothy F. Kerrigan Pleasant jokes, a laugh or twog Dotty's sky is always blue. Her letter writing is of noted fameg Friend to all is her other name. Frances Kilroy ' Frannie will win many friends with her sweet smile and lovable ways. Ann T. Kineavy Nancy's dark hair and vivacious smile makes her one of our most popular girls. With her charming manner, she'll be successful in any line of work. Eileen F. King Eileen is what we might call an all around person in doors and out. Always industrious, she proves to be a good student, too. Irma V. Komisar VVho is your favorite dancing partner? Who gets the highest bowling score? Those green eyes, have you ever watched them? She's our future lab technician, and Northeastern is her goal. Hou ard A. Konerchy Nicknameg H0wie. Known for his cheruhic countenance and general spirit of co-operation. Fond of chickens-the genuine kind. ' Jean E. Leith Jean has a deep silent nature, and a serious but artistic way of doing things. She is an earnest, capable student with great things ahead. Fra nces M. Lennon A problem in mathematics: pretty blonde hair . . . blue eyes . . . pert nose . . . a winning smile plus a sweet personality-'equals whom? Answer: Frannie, of course. Favorite topic of discussion: Navy. Jeanette C. Lesslie Jeanette's fine work speaks for itself, and she is always eager to better herself. Her future plans are to become a secretary, and we'll he proud to say she's from J. P. High. Joseph E. Logue Ger Joe is a fellow who will always be remem- bered for his pleasing personality and humor- ous view of life. We may add, he has been a tireless collector. ald D. Lozier -All Jerry does is talk football until it almost drives one mad. He went out for the football team in his fourth year and for baseball, too. Marie J. Lynch This is an example of a fun loving girl, with a fine personality. She puts her best foot for- ward in everything and participates in all school activities. We know she will succeed in her career as teacher. Kineavy King Komisar Konetchy L:-ith Lennon Lesslizf Logue Lozier Lynch l25l A t Lyons U. G. .llacdonald H. E. MacDonalfI N. X. MacDonald Maclntyre MacLelIan J. V. Malloy R. M. Malloy Malone Maloof Eleanor Lyons Mary S. MacLellan Some say it's her kindnessg others, her spar- kling blue eyesg still others, her winning smile. Whatever it is, she is a grand girl who will make good in whatever she does. Charles C. Macdonald lNlac has lived in Jamaica all his life, and is still carrying on. He has made many friends in the school who hope he may go along way. Helen E. MacDonald Such a prim little lady is Betty! She is liked by all who meet herg and, no wonder, with that charming personality and that come hither look in her sparkling eyes. Norman MacDonald Klee would probably make good as a press agent for a circus. He has a great deal of in- timate knowledge of strange things, persons, and happenings from his experiences throughout life. Dean T. Maclntyre Since Dean is class president for 1944, we can vouch for his popularity. He wishes to become a veterinarian after the war. Hi, Doc! 126 Marys motto is Better late than never. She always arrives ten seconds before the last bell, but this doesn't disturb her popularity as everyone knows. James V. Malloy Always on the go! Jim can't wait to get to his classes so he can catch up on his sleep. For three years he played baseball and footballg and for two years he was drill captain. Rita M. Malloy Dor Mollie is a different type whose simple am- bition in life is to make good. She possesses that rare quality-a de'ightful sense of humor. othy A. Malone Dotty has made up her mind to be a career girl. With her determination and personality, she is bound to succeed. Go to it, Dotty, we are all for you. Anne T. Maloof I Some think she's bashfulg some think she's boldg Some think she's friendlyg some think she's cold. If you're wondering which, if you're wondering why, The truth of it is, she's friendly but shy. George D. Mamigonian Helen McGarry Well liked by his fellow students, George can always be depended upon for assistance in time of stress. lle participated in baseball for three years and eaptained the band in his senior year. Glena M. Mann llazel eyes, steady customer of the Totem Pole. You should hear her play boogie, for her heart has wings. Make way Bates College. Shirley May Une of llrookline's latest glamour girls has come to .I.l'.lI.S. She has blonde hair and green eyes, and to answer the eternal question, Noi She has no sister named liendaf' William F. McCurdy Noted for his talkativeness llill is one real pal when it comes to friendship. In his senior year he went out for football and achieved the high destination of drill captain. Eleanor T. McEachern To know Eleanor is to love her. It.'s not hard to see in her frank blue eyes the warmth and friendliness that is hers. ller outstanding quality is patience. ll. Jlf-Curry J. .lfeflurry .ll a lI1I'g071I'llII Ilan I1 .ll ay .llc Holrvll Sweetly simple and simply sweet, she is a staunch friend and the light, of our class. ller greatest ambition is success. She certainly has the ambition to gain it. Joan McGarry lvhenever you see someone flashing by, you needn't wonder who it is. There's never a dull moment when Joau's around: and her good- natured laugh makes merriment for all. Clara E. M cHowell Clara is the belle of the ball Although she's not so very tall. lVith pearly teeth and a manner sweet ller friendship is a joy to keep. Patricia V. McPherson She is just a little cutie, Wvho feels it. is her duty, To slave o'er her lessons, To win Papa's blessing. Theodora B. Melahouris Teddy, the gal with the perpetual smile which can chase away the blues, is an ardent agriculturalist, and always willing to lend a hand. Look out, Farmer, here she comes! .llcflurdy JIUEUHIIFFIL .llc I'h1'rsm1 .ll rjlrllzourix 4271 1 lllinahan .llora n Mosher Mouradian Mulkeelz Mulkern Mullins E. ,Murphy H. f. Murphy Murray. Mildred Minahan Marie T. Mulkern Millie, one of our favorites in the class of Teddy, the girl with the sloppy sweaters M, is blessed with long wavy hair we all and the soothie socks! The little platoon wish we had. And those eyes! leader with the raucous voice! She puts up a Robert H. Moran In this school only two years llob has made a host of friends. With his good natured per- sonality, he is bound to become a success. lncidentally, he played hockey two years. Mary F. Mosher A bundle of charms tied with ribbons of smiles this is our Mary. She is admired by girls and liked by boys. What a gentle surprise pack- age! Mary Mouradian Mary's coal black hair and snappy eyes would make us believe she was wondrously wise but she can't fool us. Mary J. Mulkeen Quick witted with a sense of humor, able to take a joke as well as give one, she is a good pal, and will make a good secretary. -128 good argument, and gets her points across. Barbara Mullins Bab's winning personality and disposition will carry her far in the world. She is well liked by her classmates. Evelyn Murphy She's a blonde with beautiful blue eyes, a swell roller-skater and also good on ice. A dicta- phone course is her aim. Howard J. Murphy Howard admits that he has two goals in mind: making money and graduating. With his inter- est in Math, we know he'll reach them 0.K. Corinne I. Murray HC0I'I'lC,S.y dancing and artistic ability will lead her far Cshe hopesj. She is not forgetting her shorthand, however, which may change her career. l Anne C. Nelson g Little Anna is one of the best liked girls in the school. Her sweet way is as attractive as her sweet face. Helen G. Nelson Helen's favorite sport is roller skating. She also enjoys reading good books and going to see good plays. Norma 0'Connell Norma never breaks the smallest rule, which shows that she just loves her school. She is a serious, studious worker. In typing, watch those nimble fingers. Muriel Ogilvie Muriel is the lady life guard of the class, de- t.ermined to go on saving peoples' lives as a member of the Nurses' Corps. Elaine M. 0'Hare Red gold tresses and innumerable feminine charms make the outstanding personality of Red , the flaming glory of Jamaica Plain High. Paul E. 0'Neill Paul 0'Neill was one of the lettermen in track for two years. He has also played on the foot- ball team and the baseball team for two years. Margaret M. Oxford Margaret's a thinker, who sometimes wears a frown, But a smile soon tells you an answer has been found. As faithful a friend as a friend can be, Makes Margaret well liked by you and me. Saul Palder Boy! For a big guy like him, he surely covers the infield. lle always manages to have a car and is popular with the teachers. How do you do it, llubbles ? We would all like to know. Isabele E. Penswick Versatility thy name is Isabele! Whether in sports or in school or at home we say Isabele can do itg and she always does. Helen A. Peteros Pete says, Men? I'd rather stay home and read a good book. But those impudent, twinkling, brown eyes tell us something dif- ferent. A. C. Nelson H. G. Nelson 0'C0rmell Ogilvie 0' Hare 0' Neill Oxford Palder Penswick Peteros l29l IJUIITTS Remiek Itisenzan Romano A. lt. Hyun. R. E. Ryan Sa mpson Sauter Sauer Sawyer Phyllis B. Powers Her favorite sports are skating and bowling. She wishes to be a secretary when she graduates. Florine E. Remick Florine's sweet disposition seems to have won her a host of friends. VVe believe the combina- tion of the two will bring her success in what- ever she may do. Donna Riseman VVhcther she's figure skating to a Strauss waltz, tickling the ivories with Tchaikowsky's ll Concerto, or cutting the rug to Tommy Dor- sey's orchestra. there's music a-plenty in her heart. Rita E. Ryan Rita is a favorite in her clas s. Her love of sports includes tennis and bowling: and her ambition is to become a secretary. Mary E. Sampson Mary, better known as Sammy to her friends is noted for her jolly, cheery disposition. She s always most obliging, and her motto is ' Don t hurry, there's always another day. Jeannette P. Santor Jeannette's sense of humor is known to all She's full of pep and always laughing-or i it yawning? Frances R. Sauer Clara Romano f'lara's retiring manner disappears when you know her. She has a sweet disposition, and is always ready with a helping hand. Alberta R. Ryan Alberta is known for her clever remarks, her scintillating personality, and that laugh. She would like to be a tobacco auctioneer. 4301 Skipper, as she is known to a genuine personality, and is No doubt she will make many ceed in all she undertakes. her friend h is talented in t friends and sue Pauline Sawyer Shes not, a serious-minded girl: ller favorite pastime is sports. She likes 'em rough, she likes ' In fact, she likes all sorts. cm tough Rita Scanzillo !'lcanzy is a cute trick with a sparkling sense of humor and personality plus. This may be the reason for her popu'arity. Joseph H. Scheffler Joseph Scheffler is a quiet CPD boy in school, but the life of the party outside. llis greatest desire is to be a successful optieian. Antoinette Sciaba Auburn hair, big brown eyes, Always ready to sympathize. Nothing's impossible to her willing heart: She's always ready to do her part. Philomena M. Scipione Phil is a bookworm who never hurries unless she has to. She often lets her good nature get the better of her, but that's why we like her. Muriel Seeley E Do what you ought and let come what may. This seems to be the motto she follows every- Ann M. Shaw VVith Bunny's winning personality and lpana smile there is never a dull moment. Her favorite sports are bowling and jitter bugging. She has all the qualities necessary for success in the business world. Edith M. Sheldon Edie is very quiet in school because she's saving her energy for after school. ller hobbies are movies and roller skating. Alan C. Snyder Snyder hasn't found anything he can't do. A black sheep of a family of travelers, his am- bition is New Orleans' Mardi Gras. Helen L. Stabin Helen has a giggle all her own, yet she often strikes a serious pose. Carefree and happy, her hobbies are writing letters, swimming, danc- ing, and bowling. Patricia Stenson Pat is a great jitterbug who seemingly does all she can to uphold our servicemen's morale. Her chief ambitions are to become an actress, day. to travel, and to be popular. Scanzillo Schefler Sciaba Scipione Seeley Shan' Sheldon Snyder Stabin. Stcnxon l31l Strpozzkus Sfumpp I. U, Sullivan ill. T. Sullivan, Tarucrrwitch Taylor Tlzompson Tirrcll Toftcroo Tosti Jennie B. Steponkus A stately brunette is Jennie, she likes to bowl, and is a whizz at pool. ller ambition is to be a hairdresser. Norma Stumpp She seems shy, but don't let her fool you: she's quite different when she's at the bowling alley. VVe're all wondering who is the lucky chap in the Air C'orps???? Isabelle C. Sullivan Popular with everyone because of her pleasing ways, she is a joy to look at and more delight- ful to know, Margaret T. Sullivan Peggy, a Westerner by birth, a New Eng- lander by adoption, can still yodelg but we wonder where she left her western drawl. ller favorite hobby is dancing-with a blond sailor. Florence M. Tarucewitch W'lien you see Flo drawing and you take a peek, You'll find that it's usually something unique. Hazel-green eyes and chestnut hair, Take it from me, she's always fair. Dorothy F. Taylor Smiling, laughing, cheerful and gay, Dot Taylor is always that way. Never a cross word, never a pout, Dot's the girl we all rave about. Gertrude Thompson Though Gertrude is a little girl, she always has a song. VVith her sweet and friendly manner, we know she'll get along. Marybelle Tirrell Marybelle's got what it takes: brains plus, and personality to make a good teacher. No doubt, we-'ll all feel a yearning to go back to school again. Anna M. Tofteroo Peggy is everything a good pal should bc. llcr sincerity makes her lovcd by all. VVe know with these qualities our petite Peg will be loved always as she is now. Betty A. Tosti lletty is quite a jitterbugg there is never a dull moment when she is around. Her favorite fighting force is the Navy. 4321 Lillian M. Tukey Anne F. Vegkley She is slightly confusing, llut much more amusing. rhe is one who is sporty And will be at forty. Kattryn A. Tullish Kay is always afraid of being late for classes. She races through thc corridor at breikneck speed, usually getting there ahead of the teacher. Kay Tv omey Kay has blonde hair and blue eyes, and is tall and slim. ller personality is so attractive she is liked by all whom she has met in J. l'. Louis E. Valanzola Lou's primary aim is Air Corps, but further education is also his ambition. ln baseball last year, he is looking forward to I9-H-. Al- though a serious, hard working student. his favorite work is Drugstore C'owboying. Marie E. Vega Maria likes to read books. She comes to school so early we used to say she opened it. She en- joys her bowling, and we enjoy her sense of humor. Elle Sparkling eyes, Uimpled cheeks make you want to know her better. .Knut-'s friendly little ways help to brighten our gloomy days. n Walsh lfllen is considered quiet, but her winning personality is enjoyed by all her fellow students. Marie T. Ward Ma-ree is one of the come liennes who banishes monotony from our school routine. Along with her studies, she manages to keep up the morale of the Marine Corps. Kenneth P. Warmunde Although Ken has not been an outstanding star. he has been active in baseball and track, and was football manager. 'l'his year he also served on the l'lf1rim1. llis ambition is to be a traek and field coach. Margaret M. Woods Seriously. Veggie wants to he a secretary'-H but she is more interested in skating. T11 key Tull is I1 T ll'0 nz cy Iylllfl 11710111 Vega Vegl:11'y ll 'ulsh IV11 r1l lV11r11111r1.f11' lVo0:l.v 1331 Woolhouse Woolley Yahnis Z ervas Julia W. Woolhouse Gentle Julia. Cnot Booth Tarkington'sD. is one of the bright members of the class. She is charming with her unique sense of humor. David L. Woolley Doc came to us last year from the deep South and weire still enjoying his drawl. His friends are many. Good luck wherever you're bound! Christopher Yahnis Chris, for short, is an agricultural student. He likes all outdoor sports: horseback riding, track, etc., and expects to go to Mass. State. Audrey G. Zervas Audrey is an expert horsewoman and needs no introduction to the horses at the Wright Stables, for they all know her well. Her am- bition is to teach elementary school. 4341'- Senior Council vlvn Pi-lvron, Rivlmrrl llumpllrc-y Patricia Hlcnsmi, .lim-pl: IAULZIIC, I':u1line Hurley, Patricia l orr.l. Hilda Getz Class Day Joseph Logue Anne Slalom' Senior Cfficers llc-nry Brin-n, llilu Mull-ny, Xlziry lirzullvy, l,l'iIll Nluvl ulyrm' Class History In September 1940, the clouds of war were rolling swiftly toward the peace- ful cities and towns of the L nited States, but boys and girls of 14 years paid no attention to them. Then, in a short time, it happened! like a shot out of the blue'- VVar was declared! VVe sophomores, having just entered Jamaica Plain High School, became the first war class of World War II. Little did we realize that this war was to make drastic changes in our lives and in the history of our school. At first the changes seemed pleasant -there was a whole week's vacation while the teachers were assisting the government in the rationing of sugar. Then came the days off while gasoline, fuel oil, and canned goods were rationed. It was not until the older boys began to leave school to enlist in the Service and the reports of casualties and heroism among our 'alumni began to come in that we really knew what war meant to us. Then our school life became more serious. Addresses made by various officers of the armed forces to boys and girls alike stressed the importance of mathematics, physics, and chemistry in order to procure a worthwhile position in the Service and in the postwar-world. Many of the boys took the V -12 examination for college train- ing under the government. The physical fitness program under government supervision has all the boys going through contorgtions in the gym two periods a week to get those little-used muscles into proper working order for army life. The girls are also included in this extended physical training course. Al- most any day you may look out and see a long line of handsome girls parading to Curtis H all under the watchful eye of Miss Johnson to play a strenuous game of ping pong. First aid and nutrition classes have 4361 been added to the already heavy programs. Last October the school was re- quested to aid in picking a tremendous apple harvest, and the number of volun- teers was gratifying. Besides helping to save the apples from going to waste, the students received a fair wage for their valuable services. The sale of war bonds and stamps has gone beyond all expectations. The call every Tuesday morning for purchasers has been most hearteningg for besides helping to finance the war, students have learned the art of saving. Sales for the past three years have been steadily increasing. Early dismissal of seniors in Febru- ary so that they could assist in speeding up victory by relieving the labor shortage in industry and business was another war emergency. In high school, life begins in the senior year: so I shall pass over the years of probation with all their labors, troubles, and disappointments, and recall the events of our senior year. One of the first duties of the senior class was to elect officers: nominations were completed, votes counted and, as a result, a very capable and good looking quartet was elected: Dean Maclntyre, president, Mary Bradley, vice presidentg Henry Brien, treasurer, and Rita Malloy, secretary. As soon as the elections were con- cluded, the all-important question of a prom arose. After much deliberation and discussion, it was held in the Ceorgian Room of the Hotel Statler, December Q9. Was it a grand affair! Everyone was dressed in formal clothes and dancing to smooth music was much enjoyed. It was the most orderly conducted prom in years, this comment came from Mr. Casey. Incidentally, the senior class expresses its appreciation to Miss Fanning and her hard working art classes for supplying the school with an abundance of posters depicting various views of the dance. The 1943-194-4 athletic season saw Jamaica wake out of a long slumber and win new glories in track, hockey, baseball, and especially football even though the war had seriously depleted the ranks of aspiring athletes. . A feature absolutely new to the school was the introduction of a Junior Town Meeting which was a huge success. It helped to stimulate class discussion of national issues which are important factors in progressive democracy. The terrific task of producing a year- book in wartime was accomplished without any serious setbacks, 6V6.l though there was a shortage of paper and other necessary materials. Everyone looked forward to the day when the cameraman would arrive to snap pictures throughout the building. There were posed and informal shots which, as you see here, came out perfectly. During our stay at Jamaica Plain High, we have witnessed the retirement of one of our most respected and venerable teachers, Mr. William Rice. Ve is greatly missed by faculty and students alike. for his guiding hand has helped many in times of difficulty. The science department is now under the supervision of the able Mr. Woodward, formerly of English High School. With regret we learned of the death of Miss Ellen O'Connor, a former art teacher who retired two years ago. In final tribute, we thank our gracious headmaster for all he has accom- plished in raising the prestige of Jamaica Plain Y igh School. We express our sincere gratitude to you, Mr. Casey and, with deepest regrets, we leave dear old Jamaica never to return to her teachers and class- rooms as students again. , Joseph Edward Logue M iss Campion, Faculty Advisor 4l37l To the Faculty- .Our Gratitude Class Will We, the class of '44, being as sound of mind as you will ever find us, do hereby make known to all men this, our last will and testament, and do herein give and be- queath the following: To Mr. Caseyw Our Lore For four long years we struggled on Our freedom we were winning, And now'those four short years are gone VVe wish they were beginning! Peculiar odors, what a class! x VVe hope you'll never have to bore Another class like '44. To Mr. M ealy-A New Theme We thought that our class was as dumb As algebra classes ever come. But now we find that good or bad This is the worst class I've ever had. To Miss 0'Malley - Our Thanks You're a teacher of history whose Classes discuss the latest news, We know we'll miss you as time goes by: We'll miss your kind voice and kinder eye. So thanks for the help you gave when needed And the good advice we never heeded. To the Commercial Department-A Bright Future Fingernails broken on typewriter keys, Ten words a minute taken with ease, Nimbler fingers you must borrow- You are the secretaries of tomorrow. To Mr. Dufy--A Girls' Team You had boys this year-just a few In '45, what will you do? Although you'd rather be caught dead, The football team will be co-ed. To Mr. Cunningham-Pleasant Memories Record Club and English Class and milk for just two cents, Lapham, Whitman, Hamlet and other worthy gents. VVe never will forget you, though you can bet we'll try For everybody liked you but nobody knew just why. 7 o Miss Johnson- F eu'er Complaints A class of water-repellent girls With hair which just by nature curls, So that they never will complain Of going to Curtis Hall in the rain. 7 o Mr. Donnellan- Greater Expectations Messy test tubes, broken glass, You've really kept us in the know So we'd like to thank you before we go. To Miss Ells -Longer Periods You'd really like to do a lot- But periods are just too short, It seems to you they've just begun When out the door your classes run. To Mrs. Tracy-'Our Appreciation You bind our wounds and dry our tears. What would We do without you? And when we ache in future years, You bet we'll think about you. To the J uniors-Our Sympathy I leave behind my sympathy And many a little white pill To the unfortunate Junior who follows me And writes next year's Class Will. To the Sophomores--Our Amazement We look at you and wonder why Sophomores look like Seniors in High You're so grown up --these are our fears VVhat will you look like in two more years? Drawn up in the year of our Lord one thousand, nineteen hundred and forty- four at the request of the Senior Class, sealed with the seal of our School and de- livered by Anne Maloof. Witnessed by: Mairzey Doats Doughzey Doats l33l Lorraine H. Adonis Christine M. Bentfield Blarjorie Berry Carol Connolly Blarion I. Cooke lllargaret A. Conrad Lois Costain Shirley R. Curtin Ruth Davis Jean Dawe Margaret P. Duffin Kathleen BT. Ellis Muriel J. Fidler Elizabeth Fogarty Patricia Ford Hilda A. Getz Kenneth E. Gibbons Rosemarie Gormley Helen A. Harrington Barbara A. Herrington Honor Roll Richard L. Humphrey Pauline Hurley Dean T. llfaclntyre Anne T. llflaloof Barbara lliullins Corinne I. lNIurray Anne Nelson Elaine DI. 0'Hare Norma O'Connell Alberta R. Ryan Jeanette Santor Rita Scanzillo Philomena Scipione Mary I. Tirrell Julia VV. lvoolhouse David L. lvoolley 6 Prom All A's and B's, one or more marking, period, senior year. l39l T Hwlffw HEARST HISTORY CGNTE T N..-' TOW MEETI G OF THE IR -nnl lfmr: lfluim- U'lI:lrn', Nlalris' Nlulkc-ru, l5:1rln:11'zu lla-rringtun. Hr. luwy, Bliss inxnpmll, 1 llrlslupln-I' Ynhni- NI uh lx n Km-nlw Iran! lfnlr: Dr. K-lllls. Hr. Williu llls mlx' Nurlml, l7x'. LITERARY A , v , C acyl 9-8 uf 1' 3 l I 'll 1 Hull: l.uir1l. NI:ur4xlu'llm' Tirrs-ll, Naznvlx IVR: Hur ulll'k4',,lu:1l1 Ilvfh-' lov llmll, llillllllll' Victory Poll 1'11Ir1'r'i11 Sft'Il.V0ll J111111 .Ur-Urlrry 1.111'.v f'0.vf111'11 I.vc1l111ll11 I 11111 I lfil1'1'11 King Jlllflll' .lIIl1A'l'I'll l1llf,l1'I'1'lll' Hurh' 0111111111 1111111111111 Hvnry 1fI'1'I'II K1111 111111 U1'bl11111.v J111111'.v fvllfljj l'l111rl1'.v l1'11yrl 1'vI'lllIl In 111 Cordon Urapvau IU-nry Brion Ki'IIlll'lll Uiblmolls Vcnry Brion James forty Frzulc-is Nlclkmrilly C'llu.rl1-s Boyd Frank Kelly If zwf 111111: 9.21 g .Uosf 111111111111- Jlosf .v1'l11:l111'l11 limi 1Ir1'.w.v1'1l limi flflllffl' l'111.w.v 1'o1111'1f1'1111 l 11t11rf' 1111101111 Most lIllfI'f' girl Floss C'11s1111111'11 l'z1tri1'izL Stonson .Ioan Nlcflarry Lois Costzmin Isulwllax Finn Eilcvn King .loam Mc-Garry Mario 1xIlllk0l'lI fzmthcrinc Hzmrlc .Ill Third lfulr: Jean Follins, Mary Boyd, Sally Federico. Katharine Dougherty, Isabelle Akniekjian, Gertrude Holly, Margaret lletfernan, Mary Dolan, Marjorie Dr-Mark, Mildred Francis, Ilawne Inman, Evelyn Kiehn, Mary Boodro, Lorraine Harris, Mary Deery, Margaret Brian, Patricia Guthrie Sreuml lime: Miss lills, Regina Burke, Jeanne Governor, Elizabeth Varty, Helen Bohan, Vivian Crowther, Mary Hinchey, Mary Gardiner, Frances Goodell, Janet Gatturna, Anne Connelly, Anna Duttin, Arlene Harrison, Helen Brady, Anne Farty, Anna Horrigan, Jacqueline Fallon, Miss Norman Fran! Huw: Patricia Vainpbell, Jan Devolder, Harriett U2lIIlt'I'0l'l, Audrey Berry, Claire Dailey, Theresa Corbett, Genevieve Ahern, Martha Blackshaw, Virginia Curler, Ruth Blinn, Helen Bolanes, Lucy Bono, Mary llavis, Nancy Witkop, Marjorie Hagopian, Dorothy Engeian Room IO3, IO4 Room IO6, 204 Fourth Razr: Barbara lsberg, Anne White, Elizabeth Rooney, Sally McGeoch, Leona Love, Mary Johnson, Doro- thy Glynn, Mary Melanaphy, Mary Mulroy Third lf0u': Mary Louise Keating, Elizabeth Mclilliill, Rita McCarthy, Edith Morin, Patricia Roland, Vhristine Miragtes, lladelyn Kennedy, Alice Piluental, Isabel Milne, Marie Moore, Julia Mankiewicz, Theresa Johnston, Virginia Nantell Second Razr: Miss Chesley, Teresa lloylan, Celia Patigian, Anne Neale, Catherine Lawless, Mary 0'Brien, Lor- raine Mitchcll, Athena Pappas, Rita Menz, Patricia Lake, Norma Richter, Phyllis Lindsay, Kath- leen Mellonigle, Barbara Mason, Rose Pinieri, Miss 0'Malley Front Run-: Helen Komlas, Katherine La Bonte, Jean Jong, Mary Maeheras, Elizabeth Maelntyre, Marjorie Mcllonahl, Elizabeth Mark, Annabelle Engeian, Anna McManus, Helen Ray, Marie Urrall, Mary Kelly, Evelyn Quattrochi, Marvel Matty, Katherine McNulty, Gloria Remlinger IIIHS Thirrl Rolf: Kullwrinc Dolan, Pilizallletll Slrzlzzllllu, 'l'ln-rosa Alrllvrhnl, Pzllrivizl yVk'llllllIK, l'iliz:1lrL'll1 Slurlwnml Josephine Ullcn, Vallee-n Sluilluduy, liiin lluggzln. Edith Samlstrmn, Jn-an Wluilts-nmre. Ruth S4-I mer, Hilrllilfil Davenport, Virginia Snow. Ruth Trowbrixlgc, Nlziry Roclslny Swvmul lfU11'.' Miss linnlzln. Beverly liullll. Palirivia Myers, Juan Sullivan. .Kraxic Zcyhmnjiull, Rilu Shaw, Pnlrivizl U'lirin-n, lluc-ille Stipurku, lfslller Mzu'Dnl1g:1ll, Ruth Sll2lVl', Muriel Mulinrry, Mary Wlllsll. l'il1-ulm Mvllznlglilin, Miss Hennessvy l ronl Ruff: Mui'gnrm-t Keen, lierzllcline Gulvly, l'irnm lVull:u'v, Bcity VYumlwul'xl, .Kniln 'l'rinnl:1fc-l. Rlllll Srurrnh Phyllis Whyte, RL-gis Burke. Vlairc Sulnulini, l lm-1-:wc Ryan, Annu Svurlatnm, 'l'ln-rm-sn Willm-llc llurlulra Wliippcn, Eileen Wright Room 205, 206 Room III, 207 Fourth Row: P. Walkup, R. Cunningham. R. Murray, G. Brennan, W. Lathzun, T. Blangnn, E. G4-nest, J. Owen, T. Tutaliun, J. Kenney Third Row: R. Stier, R. Bunrs, J. Killion, J. Meiggs, G. Bolanes, li. ClllSl10lIl1,I!.Slllll,ll, J. Keougli, ll. McNullcy, VV. Penning, W. Malloy, R. Emerson Sf-rnml Rolf: Mr. funninglialu, F. Vliute, U. BilCll0lllCI', W. lfurdeuk, H. 0'Brien, H. HllI'kSlllll, R. Finn, l'. Vamp- lmll, H. Uslmrnv, R, Downey, J. Dunlap, I . Ms-nz, l'i. Martin, ll. Rivurrl, Mr. Mezlluy Frm!! Ron-: P. Mrliuvern, U. Mc'f':1rtlly, J. Kearney, H. Zupski, H. fllullvr, l'i. Slnilll, .L liuynjiam, YY. R1-ial, I . Lennon, ll. Hicks, D. S1-llvvartz, J. Bonner F3 5 I 'sfaws E ISM 'i'15'5 f' ' ,v. ictory can be attained only through co-operation. Good Americans Work in friendly co-operation with their fellow-workers. It is only by learning better how to work together that the welfare of our country is advanced. William J .' Hutchins CO- PE gx f ffffx zf f 4 A Sfe f RAT I Yearbook I l Srcoml Row: Joseph Lugnc, Isabel Pcnswivk, Maria Vega, Priscilla Jackson, Michael Denarn, Yvilliam Gallegllcr, Francis Driscoll Fruni lfmr: Bilfljllfil Hvrrington, Donna Riscmzln, Hilda Getz, Mzlrgurci Sullivan, Joan Heffernan i I l Miss Dowel, Miss K1-llcy, Bliss Donlnn, Mr. Cruwlcy, Miss Tmulmlxg 'I46 l' Yital to the success of the Yearbook of 1944 was the willing eo-operation of both faculty and students. lYe, the members of the Year- book committee, express our thanks first to Mr. Casey who encouraged us in spite of Wartime difficulties and made valuable contributions to our Victory issue. Miss Fanning and the Art Department deserves much credit for the time spent and talent adminis- tered in making our Yearbook a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Special commendation should be given John Sullivan '46 for our effective cover, Jan Devolder '45, Donna Riseman, Florence Taruce- YEARBOOK TREASURER S witch, Joan Heffernan, and Sortir Christo '44 for our clever divisional sketches. To Miss Tombaugh, for her aid in obtaining the necessary finan- cial support of faithful advertisersg to Miss Dowd, for her tedious collecting of payments, to hliss Kelly, for attending to the arduous details of picture appointments, we say Ulllany, many thanks. Bliss Donlan, last but not least, is to be congratulated for her etliciency and initiative in organizing the book. We, as a committee, are happy to have had the pleasant and memorable experience of working together under her friendly guidance, and we sincerely hope our Yearbook satisfies your expectations. Third How: Joseph Logue, Donald Bachofner, Sylvan Katz, Edwin Jurusz, Arthur Lesueur, Kenneth Gibbons Edward Zapski, Harold Hicks Second Row: Jacqueline Starr. Lorraine Barbrick, Jenn Anderson, Elizabeth Rooney, Miss Dowd, Dorothy Fay, Barbara Mason, Anne Connolly, Norma Peterson, Ruth Sternberg Front Row: Ruth Shaw, Patricia Guthrie, Maybelle Tirrell, Barbara Herrington, Muriel Seeley, Margaret Carter Helene Mcilarry, Claire Sabadini, Muriel Ugilvie JI47l in: Cru .loan lleIl'ern:i.i. fllzirles Iliilfy, Ur. Xlzldden. Miss Toiiilnillgli Miss Nlziullire, lflnine U'Hare, Pil- lrien t':1ll:rn:1n. llzurlinrn Xlu-on Frnrfl lfnzl Kenneth NY:urinuxule, ,Xnne Xluloof, llonnzi lliseinnn, Carol fonnolly, Bnrluirzl Herrington, Joseph Logue Clarion Yietory is the theme ol' these lrouhled limes. With this in mind the editors of the fiIHl'I'0I1 liave fea- tured in our sehool magazine this year the fzietors eontrihuting to final Vielory. Our first issue was to he .lf1I'l'f'llHIII'l'. .Xn added appropriate- ness wus given to our ehoiee hy the l'z1et that this year marked the 25th :anniversary ol' the estahlishment of the agricultural eourse in our sehool. c1LARloN TRICASURERS ln our second issue we stressed the theme of I,f'adersl1ip, Calling atten- tion to the great leaders of our past whose guidance was responsible for sueeess ol' democraey in our country. Our Vify is the third theme. Boston has had :L glorious past. Its future will he determined hy the zunount, of civic interest shown and of eivie responsibility assumed hy the eitizens ol' tomorrow. 13. Il. Tllfrfl lforr: lfrnneis l.ennon. l':iul Klefrezuly, Roger Xlurruy, Robert Drake, Kenneth liihhons, llnxid Woof-x -loseph Forget, llnrold llislx iss K a Hire. 'z' - ' lliu e Sweolul lfuir: llerniee Kohl. ilonn fllc-Kim, .Xlidrey liillll. Jenn Anderson. Mi llf.,l llurn ltlx nil llillen 'loan Waillxer. l.orr:iine liurhrielx. linrhnrn Xlnson From' Noir: Xlnry llni'diiiei'. llelen llrndy. Kathleen lfllis. Pauline Hurley, Isaln-Ile Sullivan, llelen Patmos loin Voslaiin, Ros:-ln:u',i' Pinieri. Nzluini llisenlnn, Rita llllgzgzln Thirzl Rulr: Priscilla Jackson, Scyinour llvrinan, Richard Humphrey, Jnhn Keough, Ja-an Dobson Sn'nn4I Run-: Anna 'l'oft4-run, Louise Berry, Anna- Nm-lsun, Mary Kvcfu, Patricia Guthrie, Anne Connolly, Alice Bills, .Kurlrcy llrrry Frrrnt Razr: llarlnara Herrington, Luis Voslain, Mary Bradley, Pauline Hurley, Miss 0'Connell, Patricia Ford, Elaine 0'Harc, Alberta Ryan, Faro! Vnnnolly French Club Spani h Club Srrnnrl Rmr: Miss lills, Anita Drake, Pliilonwna Scipinne lCh4l1T77IIIYIl, Lorraine Adonis, Margarvl llilulmns, Phyllis Wlliylc Frmii Raw: Kalhlf-rn lillis, Mary Mavlieras lfhuirrrzrirrl, Mario Mulkern lS1'r'rf'lr1rJ1l, Xnnr Maloof Cl'rr.wiu'enU, Arll iur l'il4lravl1vr C'l'r1'1lxl1rf'rl, Lillian Kvariivy fl'irf' Prrsfrlcllll, .Kunlrvy fvrvas, lflsis' Murray 'l49l Third Row: Nancy 0'Hare, Florence Blais, Mary Hines, Elaine lVelsh, Dorothy Fay, Dorothy Schemer, Elaine Ellis, Rita Duggan, Margaret Heffernan, Pauline Dembro, Elizabeth Stanwood, Winifred Herman, Anne Connolly, Ruth Shaw Second Row: Nancy Witcop, Audrey Berry, Anita Triantafel, Mary Keating, Gloria Feeley, Elizabeth McElhill, Rita Shaw, Mary Hinchey, Rosemary Pinieri, Joan Sullivan, Patricia 0'l3rien, illary Fallon, Miss Norman Front Row: .Ioan Gagan, Julia Woolhouse, James Dunlap, Francis Faulstich, Alberta Ryan, William McCurdy, Lucille Stipurko, Jacqueline Fallon, Mary Tirrell, Louise Berry Varying conditions of school life in wartime have challenged the Societas latina to live up to the spirit of its motto: Perge modo, Carry-on, in a way worthy of the able, enthusi- astic group that organized the club. As a result, its activities have con- tinued, although the program-sched- ule has often been interrupted to make way for home front War effort. From earlier members, mes- sages and inquiries have brought the War scene closer, and reminded us that pleasant memories of peaceful living mean a great deal in war. The past has been brought nearer in the Italian campaign, as the invading soldiers thundered along the southern artery, the famous Appian lVay, on the road to the Eternal City. As our Yearbook goes to press, Praveses-Vicarius.' Lucille Stipurko the club is becoming a member of the Praeses: Alberta R. Ryan Junior Classical League, an organiza- tion of school classical clubs to pro- mote interest in the study of Roman Curator M unerum: Mary Tirrell life and the Latin language. l50l Quaestor: William F. lNlcCurdy Scriba: Jacqueline D. Fallon Third Row: Dawne Inman, Patricia Guthrie, Priscilla Jackson Joseph Logue, l'llltll qxndstrom Joseph lxennex, Michael llenaro. Paul 0'Neill, llarbara Herrington Second Rou-: Lois Costuin, Joan Mcilurry, Irina Konnsar Theodori Nlelxhuurxs Noaun Risexuan XIZIFCII lfov Glens. Mann, Miss James, Marilyn Bauer Anne Cartx lsabelle Sullivan Xmta Frmntrfel Francis Lennon Front Razr: Marie Mulkern, Donna Riseman, Howard Ixonctchy fTrz'nvurcrD Jean Jong 1Secrrtm'yJ loan Heller nan, CPresidcntJ, hladelyn Kennedy, Cl we Prcsadrntl Knna Wlaloof Iillmn lxeurnex Library Service Club VEGETABLES FOR YK'- TORY was the slogankfor our school during the spring ol' 1943. A com- mittee of the Library Club sold many seed packages to seasoned and em- bryo gardencrs. We hope the en- thusiasm that was shown in the drive was duplicated in the garden. VOLLNIES FOKOUR BOYS was another campaign conducted by the Library Club. Books and scrap books were collected and sent to boys in the service. Qffieer.v.' Joan Heffernan, presi- dentg Madelyn Kennedy, vice presi- dentg Jean Jong, secretaryg and Howard Konetchy, treasurer. M.K. Third Itmr: Agnvs Km-llsvlxer, Flora lls-aly, Mary Maloney, Ilcl:-n Kondas, lilizalu-th Varty, 'l'lic-imlora Mulalmuris, Margaret liililmns, ltarlnara liste-y, Mario Newton, Margaret Oxford, .lean .hula-rson, Luis Cnstain, H1-len f'alm-ron Svnrmd Itmv: llorntlxy Fay, Pauline llurlcy, Priscilla Jackson, Margaret Vlioocls, Margaret l1yIICll, Isalwl Akmek- jian, Lorraine lionuin, Anna White, Dorothy Finnity, Patricia YVcntling, ltcnrla liotterntl, Dorothy lfurtin, Lois Perkins Front Itnurr Mary lloyd, Fatlicrinr- Murray, llclcn ltolancs, Evelyn Murphy, Dorothy ling:-ian, Clara Mcllowell, .Kgncs llcrgliaus, Evelyn Quattruclxi, Ann Neale, Celia Patigian, Elsie llowman, Margaret Arorian G-lee Club Orchestra Srroml lfnzf: .lcannv lslur-rg, Henrietta Davis, Mario liyncli, Betty .lanul1sun, liarlsara llottany, Lois Vustain Fran! lfrnr: ltita llr0nz,,l11lia Woulliousv, listlivr Mclluugall, lim-tty Mac'lntyrv, Xnnalwllv lingcian, Margarvt fiilrlmns l52l + Foizrlli Ron-: Lucille Stipurko, Glena Mann, Pauline Hurley, Elaine 0'l-lure, Frances Xlellunnld, Cecelia Hufnugel, Nancy U'Hare, Helen Bernard Third Razr: Kathleen lillis, Ann Vegekley, Maria Vega, Theresa Laughlin, llarhara Herrington, Annu Malouf, Madelyn Kennedy, Ann Collins Second Row: Patricia Ford, Catherine Harte, Marilyn Bauer, Mary llosonnc, lrinii Koniisnr, Jean Jong, Betty Woodward, Jean Kelley Flon! Raw: Donna Riseman, Anita Triantafel, Mary Bradley, Howard Konetchy, Rita Brenz, Alberta Ryan, Carol Connolly, Dorothy Fennity, Mr. Cunningham, Marie Lynch Varied activities have occu- pied the musically minded this year. hlembers of the Glec Club under the direction of Mr. Illingsworth have practised faithfully and expect to perform at graduation. They in- duced a happy Christmas spirit when their echoing carols resounded through the halls. The orchestra, directed by hir. Wagner has worked very hard and, although we rarely hear them play, they are probably saving all their talent for graduation. There is still another musical activity which is very popular in our school. This is the Record Club, sponsored by Mr. Cunningham. We all have an enjoyable time after school listening to records, classical, semi- classical, and popularg occasionally, we steal a dance or two. Records Club During these nerve-wracking days of accelerated programs and uncertainty it is well for us all to maintain our interest in music. Often, when our spirits are low and we need something to speed up our morale, music will spur us on and help us to overcome obstacles which may stand in our way. P. J. l53l Robert Mayer. Winifred Guyette, Rieliarcl Iluniphrey, Bernard Kennedy, Seymour Herman, Ralph 'l'rs-uiblay, Theonlora Nlelaliouris. -l. Stanton Trelnhlsiy, Dean Mau-Illtyi-e, .Klan Snyder. Paul VValkup Agriculture Valiant co-operation by the pupils of the Boston Public Schools contributed definitely in helping hlas- sachusetts farm ers to produce a record amount of farm products in 1943. The responsibility of organizing the Massachusetts Farm Volunteer Pro- gram was given to this school because an agricultural department has been for Q5 years an integral part of this school. The department started in 1918 with six pupils, and is today one of the largest high school agricultural departments in the state with an en- rollment of 60 pupils. Prizes earned by pupils during the past Q5 years have been excep- tioally numerousg cups, medals, mc- dallions, and ribbons have been award- ed to the pupils and to the school for excellence. The outstanding work of its scores of graduates in college, agricultural, and horticultural voca- tions has been most noteworthy. The conspicuous part played by the graduates as members ol' the armed forces is also worthy of note. The high percentage of enrollments, the number of commissioned officers, and special lilies of endeavor deserve much praise. This department has brought favorable attention to this school. Leading citizens, educators, and busi- ness men have spoken repeatedly about its many accomplishments. Thomas P. Dooley, Head of .-lyriczzltural Department Third Row: Francis Menz, .lohn Ryan. Dean Klaelntyre, Edwin Jurusz, Kenneth Gibbons. Sylvan Katz, Robert Lane Second Huw: Anita Drake, Rita Shaw, Hllen Rurns, Patrice Flynn, Miss Gray, Edith SllllliStl'0Il1, Dorothy Malone, Shirley Straughn Front Ron-: Joyce Wheaton, June Fay, Edith Monson, Katherine Donovan, Rita Scanzillo, Eleanor Manning, Lorraine Barbrick, Annabelle Engeian, Mary Bradley Various activities have been carried on by the Junior Red Cross this year. The busiest season was in September when each homeroom chose its Red Cross Representative to meet with others to carry out our plans. The girls have dressed 60 dolls for distribution to needy Boston fami- lies at Christmasg and, as usual, Miss Driscoll has conducted a sewing pro- ject whereby fine clothing has been made by the dressmaking pupils for the Junior Red Cross. Then, too, the annual Junior Red Cross collection was generous, and at Christmas our students filled 40 boxes containing toys and useful articles for shipment to children overseas: 20, appropriate for boys, and 20 for girls. - -i55l Red Cross This letter sent to us from England serves to show how apprecia- tive were the recipients: Dear American Children, The children of Sidmouth Nursery School Centres thank you very much indeed for the lovely toys you sent. It was indeed kind of you so far away to think of us here in Devon, and it was such an unexpected and lovely surprise. VVith good wishes from English chil- dren of America. Yours sincerely, IDA NATHEAS, Centre Organizer, Sidmouth W. V. S. ictories of Right Are born of strife, There were no Day were There no Night, Nor, without dying, life. Morris x ' 0- Aw XR wi ' f J fxw-.XM 4 NX Vx 7 5 xx X 1759 WX! Yygrf .' I . my wi 11 'e'a'1W'h11'+ ' X , Y K mx 5 pewlw. 49 W il V'.2i1EW?12ii2Zi'+ ,Ml G, ' X 1 S3ilQylg f3'4rs X Pg- ' 5' X . 1 f f I -N A I 'lm ' X cr-u-D A P1 S A MA HIP V Third Razr: Kenneth Gibbons, Altred Sweeney, W alter Gavin, Emile Genest, James Mfalloy, Leo English, Sylvan Katz, Francis Ingram, Thomas Latham, John Keeling, Yvilliam Boyd Swromi Razr: Andrew Gamhon, James Maloney, Donald Lamb, Kenneth Benkart, Eugene Smith, Edward Levine, Paul 0'Neill, Ralph Tremblay, VVilliam McCurdy, Gerald Lozier, Kenneth Warmunde Ullanayerl Front Ron-: Gerald Quinn, John Giradino, Gordon Drapeau. James Carty KCaptainJ. Mr. Duffy KCoach 5, Stanton Tremblay Frank Kelly, Dean hlaclntyre Football Victorious football activities were due to our able coach, hir. Duffy. The highlight of the cam- paign was our victory over Blechanic Arts High School. Outstanding seniors were Captain James Carty, Gordon Drapeau, Dean hlclntyre, Stan Tremblay, Andrew Gambon, Kenneth Benkart, Frank Kelly, VVal- ter Gavin, and John Giardino. Eu- gene Smith and Gerald Quinn were the junior standouts, while Donald Lamb and Thomas Latham held up the sophomore end. Quarterback Andrew Gambon and his able successor, James Carty, led the team brilliantly throughout eaeh contest. Donald Lamb, despite his size, turned out to be the spark plug ol' the squad. John Giardino starred in the scoring position. VVal- ter Gavin's receiving and Kenneth Benkart's passing was a very good 'l58l combination. James Carty's big toe booted Jamaica out of trouble when necessary. Gordon Drapeau and, in two games, Stan Tremblay constantly broke up opposition plays with lone crushing blocks and tackles. Next year .Jamaica should have another good team if there are enough returning veterans like Eu- gene Smith, Thomas Latham, and Donald Lamb. YVe who are leaving this year shall be watching her team. NYe'll be looking for a great football team, one that we as graduates can be proud of. Many of us will be in uniform but we won't forget Jamaica, her lighting teams, and her amiable coach. To the future athletes of .Jamaica we say, Fight hard and use the teams of the past as your inspira- tion. K. W. Sparked by Captain Frank Kelly, James Carty, Walter Gavin, Henry Brien, Don Lamb, and Bob hloran, Jamaica boasted its best hockey sextet in several seasons. The fast moving purple and gold squad provided the upset of the year when they out-played and out-scored previously undefeated Charlestown High. The boys proved their never say die spirit when, in less than two minutes to play, they shocked South Boston High with three lightning-like Hockey gene Smith Cno relationj, Dan Sulli- van, and Dan Shea. .lim Carty was the team's high scorer, with Bob Moran a close certainly made notice of him game. Before second. Jim Nlalloy the student body take in the Charlestown we look at the final scores, let's take time out to give a bit of advice to next year's team. Always play fair, and make good sportsmanship a rule to follow. If you're modest in victory and grac- ious in defeat, you will be champions. foals. Eu ene Smith and James K. W. is llalloy split up the net guarding. g We . . A Cl f In one game the boys got Just a little over confident and were beaten. Not Brandeis 0-Jamaica quite recovering from the shock of Roslindale 44.1 amaica defeat, they played a good game Brighton 14Jamaica Ctiej against rival Hyde Park. South Boston 3-Jamaica As most of the boys are seniors, Charlestown 1-f Jamaica Coach Duffy will have only a few East Boston 34Jarnaica boys next year: Robert Smith, Eu- Hyde Park 6-Jamaica Ser-mul Huw: Mr. llnffy fL'o11r'hj, D. Slu-ai, Robert Montgomery, .lnnies Curly, George Miller, 'llhonia Usborne 'l'honms Crowley, Leo English Ufrnzngzfrj Frou! Rmr: James Malloy, Eugene Sullivan, Donald Lzunli, Frank Kelly Cfrlptrlirzj, Walter Galvin, Rol Smith, Eugene Smith 4591 Svmnzrl Hour: Mr. Duffy fCuuchj, Gordon Lake, Dan Robert Roy, John Keelin Ulana cr Thirrl Row: David llfooley, .Xrt Lesueur, Charles Maguire, Joe Forget, Rodney Hmcrson Carter, Charles Harper, Paul Frederick, Charles McDonald, s 11 J l mnl Row: Bill lilcfurfly, Melvin Galer, Kenneth Gibbons, Kenneth WVarmunde, John Giardino CCaptuinD, J I I I T I Chris Yahnis, l ick Humphrey, leorge I urp ly, om Lat iam Track Jamaica's tracksters, sparked by the senior relay team, enjoyed a very good season. Faptain John Giardino C1000j was truly the star of the squad. New-comer Chris Yahnis C6001 also was a constant stand-out, while Ken lvarmunde did very well when called upon. As for the relay action, Chris Yahnis, Don Lamb, Ken lVarmunde, and John Giardino successfully defeated South Boston High at the annual Y.M.C.A. hleet. They repeated this victory the following Saturday at the North- eastern Meet, defeating Boston Trade School. At the State Meet, the boys were finally edged out by Saugus and East Boston High Schools respec- tively. At the Boston Relay Carnival, our medley relay team turned in the fastest time, winning the District Championship and finishing third place for the entire city. The team 4601 of Dan Carter, Chris Latham, and John was composed Yahnis, Tom Giardino. In the Giardino took Chris Yahnis, and Ken Gibbons, a fourth in the quarter. The officials gave hlel Galer a fourth in the dash, but every- one there thought that he had won. Tom Latham, a potential star next year, took a bad spill in the Q20 and failed to come in. The Reggies are coming, and we look to a good showing by our boys, especially those who didn't fair out so well in the Districts. Not all of us were stars, but we tried our best. Let us hope the future athletes of .Jamaica try as hard. So long! Remember the track team of 1944 was goodg you be better. District Kfeet, John a second in the l000g a fourth in the 600: K. W. Thin! lfozr: Joe Kearney, Alfred Sweeney, Edward Nehlillan Snr-mul ltozr: Hr. Swan lt'ouehJ, John Vlillord, l'hil Kearney, Arthur Hldraelxer. liill Vasey, Gerald Lozier, Sey xnour liCl ll12lTl Ulu nrzynrj Frou! lfuuf: lfrank Pulco, Jerry Quinn, Tom lvalclron, llill Craven, Dean Blzlclntyre, llill l.al,haul, Sylvan Kali Basketball After over 30 years, due to the boys' inereasing interest in the game, lmasketlmall lieeanue this year an auth- orized sport in all high sehools in Boston. It is interesting to note that the first basketball game ever played in a lloston high sehool was played in our gymnasium in the year 1906. As the IYUIIVIIOOL' goes to press two games of the present schedule have been played. Jamaica started the season well, beating Brighton 65 to 18 and then lost a elose one to East Boston, Q5 to 33. William Vraven and Gordon Urapeau were outstanding in the Brighton game, Vraven amassing Q6 points and Drapeau setting up and proteeting plays. Relay Team -161 1'll'1II'llGI'.lj 15 Jamaiea Plain vs. Brighton 29 Jamaica Plain vs. East Boston rllllffll 8 Brandeis Yoe. vs. -l2LIIl2lilt'Zl. lilttlll H- lioslindale vs. Jamaica l'lain 20 Jamaiea l'lain vs. f'harlestowu Q3 South Boston vs. Janiaiea l'laiu 28 Jamaiea l'laiu Vs. llyfle Park f'hristopher Yahnis. llonald l.alnlx, Kl'llllt'lll NN 1 lil 14 s uril l Seroml Rule: Elizabeth Tosti, lsahelle Finn, Margaret Heffernan, Dorothy Fay, Glcna Mann, Anne Connelly, Andrey Zervas Frnnl lfulr: Isabel Sullivan, Joan Sullivan, Katharine Dougherty, Elizabeth Stanwood, Barbara Dougherty, Dorothy Schc Hier Riding Bowling Srmnld lfozr: Mary Sampson, Nancy U'llare, Theresa Johnston, Kathleen Ellis, Miss Johnson, Helen Stabin, Fran! If Barbara Herrington, fllena Mann, Irma Komisar mr: Marie Lynch, Elaine 0'Hare, Elizabeth Tosti, Hilda Getz, Patricia Ford, Alberta Ryan, Varol Von- nolly, Rose Mary Uorrnley 4621 HUP from Curtis Hall Cheer Leaders Srrnnzl Row: Patricia Callanan, Jean Governor, Mary Louise Keating, Joan Gapzan Ifrmlt Razr: Rita Malloy, Margaret Brien, Margaret ll0iferl1ai1,Juan Ilm-ffm-riian. Iiuruliny Sr-lu-till-r 4631 X- l i YY Vilf X . 1 fl A iv- , N .Cs U 1 fl! ff 'S- ' Efrf, f. WN - f W , S V 5 .- - 5 W H - f If QQ! X E, ff f y! ,J Q-, f 4i ,f 'V 5 lf ' y 4 sr.. Lord, make me an instrument of your peace! Where there is hatred, let me sow love, Where there is injury, pardon, Where thereis doubt, faithg Where there is despair, hopeg Where there is darkness, light, Where there is sadness, joy. O Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek To be consoled, as to console, To be understood, as to understandg To be loved, as to love. For it is in giving that we receive, It is in pardtoning that We are pardoned It is in dying that we are born to eternal life. 9 BACK THE 17, X, ! u OUR JAMAICA C.lama'ica Plain High School Songj In the line of marching Folors, Gold and Purple lead the wayn- On the narrow road to Victory, We must fight to win today- There's no turning back or stopping. VVQ have the world to gain- Clwcr until youlrc hoarse from shouting For our JAMAICA PLAIN-- J-A-INI-A-I-C-A P-L-A-I-N Glory to Jamaica Plain, Sing it once again. 0ohfOohA 00ll-Aollhf Ooh. ATTACK X X if Qver There 1. Lieut. Col. Samuel Smith 2. Arthur Voelkel 3. Joseph Pokorski 4. Francis Spellman 5. Grace Fitzsimmons 6. John Connors 7. Herbert Sawyer 8. Peter Salvi 9. Sterling Smiley 10. William and Thomas Burke 11. Paul Quinlan 12. Robert Nihill 13. James Chaisson 14. Philip Truman Hicks 15. Alphonse Warecki 16. Francis Gaffney 17. Joseph Lynch 18. Charles Getz 19. Charles Anderson 20. Christian Stier 21. Kristo Apostol 22. Eugene Kamenides PAGE TWO 1. Robert Fitzsimmons and William Connolly 2. William Waldsmith 3. Richard White 4. Allan Cann 5. Frederick McKinnon 6. Edward Maloof 7. Charles Airosus 8. Antoinette Pacella 9. Philip Rasmussen 10. James Reid 11. Vincent Holland 12. Francis Holland 13. Claude Kelly 14. Victor Salvi 15. Ralph Redonnett and Paul Egan 16. Warren Johnson 17. Joseph Love 18a. Ross Federico 18b. John Salvi 19. Charles Atwater 20. Thomas Diab 21. Robert Anderson 22. Emma Pawlowsky 23. Charles Berghaus 24. John Conlin 25. John Donnelly 26. Harold Sawyer 27. James and Paul McTighe 28. Edward Hennessey 29. Robert Hennessey 30. Timothy Shevlin 31. Robert Johnson 32. Roland Dreist 33. Frank Leveroni 34. Charles Pecce 35. Albert Sullivan 36. Lawrence Gibbons 37. Arthur Gibbons 38. John Gillis 39. Peter Limmer 40. Francis Limmer Q ,Q M? 4. Cfiiu 'I at '92 Q E ul w' ' 'wx 1. . .i Si Q, if N1 1 , , me il' hx Q3 i Ka? .,...g .23 5 -.0 W X X x S Q? A Nxfiiigx f ' Y 5 3 o -. 5 lx W X 9 'mg-25' , ir 41 lFllWll .., ' 'h' -- ' it C X une.. wmxwm. 4 - f-in xv 'Qjiyszf i K f ---- - I I ini: W5 .. x. x'.' ww . . . ,MVA -. M S K. AMW.. NW g GM .Q Y I f 'kr A ,. L' U: 'wk K' knfsd s ' 1 -9 8 4 17 Qs '-'x X v ' , A -an--,Lx x M 'v-m--.....,,,,k,,N , F N. ' 0 A'Wnm.- N-1 95 'Q I N A JAMAICA PLAIN INSTITUTION SERVING ALL OF NEW ENGLAND pe V1 MAKERS OF FINE FURNITURE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS Offers day and evening college course for men and women. LIBERAL ARTS ENGINEERING BUSINESS LAW 3? N I 5 'ie N. Q wx. ZF 'P U N 5 R N. R 3 H. 'U E :R N 02 N. 'U Y U3 Q S in O O 6 E7 :DS get l7-1-14 58 32.2 Sift ET '1'1 -cms 0063712 4559. O :QE ETS! 259' 523 2 GDP 0-4 E. :T FL' O NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston 15, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog ofthe III College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering College of Business Administration lj School of Law EI Evening School of Business Name ..... . ................... ..... ...... Address. .. .,.............. ............. . H-10B fStreetj ,City or Townj 'Tl o rv C as -1 as l o cv l Z 2 l -a E CD Q o c 'U o 2 as -1 o z G lf! EEUU Evening-College of Liberal Arts Day Pre-Medical Program Day Pre-Dental Program Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs ' iPi.oQ'1V1J,h2Q41kj' ' isiA12j MIDDLESEX BUTTON CO. 45 Lochdale Road Roslindale, Mass Manufacturers Qf PYRUXLIN, GALALITH and CATALIN BUTTONS NOVELTIES BUCKLES Tel. ARNold 1 665 f'0n1pI1'mf'11l's of G. V. S. Jamaica Plain - Roslindale - West Roxbury ASK MR. FOWLER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ARN. 0500 700 CENTRE STREET Full Secretarial and Intensive Short Courses IIICKIIX Individualized Progress and Attention 12 Huntington Ave. KENmore 6040 FAULKNER PHARMACY 3203 Washington Street Jamaica Plain M. J. KILLION, INC. FLORIST I lo'u'ers Telegraphed Anywhere, Anytime Forest Hills ARNold 2717 ' ULLIAN'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Free Prompt Deliveryvffall ARN. 9818 3348 Washington Street Cor. Glen Road A Prescription Pharmacy Since 1867 CI-IAS. B. ROGERS 8: CO. 701 Centre Street Jamaica Plain Tel. ARNo1d 0014 The Photo-Engravings in this Vearbrook were from the Firm of . . DONOVAN Sr SULLIVAN 470 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOS'l'0N Photo-Engravings in Line, Half- . Tone or Color Compliments of A FRIEND Corsages Cut Flowers HUFNAGLE, FLORIST 755 Centre Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. f'ompl1'n1m1ts Qf CUNDY-BETTONEY CO. , INC. Bradlee and Madison Sts. Hyde Park, Mass. KOEHLER'S DELICATESSEN HOME COOKED FOODS Fancy Delicacics 3100 Washington Street ENDicott 6713 MacDonald Brothers-Class '30-'34 Compliments of BLANCHE NOVELTY l'on1pIim4'nI.v MONTGOMERY FLORIST SHOP Centre Street l'ompI1'mf'r1ts of Kresge's Jamaica Plain Store WILLIAM P. O'BRIEN, JR. b DRUGGIST Forest Hills Pharmacy 3724 Washington Street ROXBFRY. . . .... 295 NVashingtou Street SOUTH BOSTON . . .423 W'est Broadway HYDE PARK ....... .IQS6 River Street Count on Clear Weave for Constzuit Quality Hosiery 1: Dress Accessories Infants, and Childrenis lVe:Lr Stores in Principayl New England Cities Compliments Qf Bernut and Sons 99 Bickford Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. ENDicott 0160 Tel. ENDicott 0230 'HIGGINS Commercial Machine School Victory Courses-All Business Machines, Coruptoxueters, Bur- roughs, Electric I.B.M. Type- writing and Billing Machines. Enroll any Monday. Day and evening. Largest equipped Business Machine School in New England. Students placed in positions after completing 8 to 12-week courses. 393 BOYLSTON STREETQ KEN. 7696 Herron Play Shoe Co. Inc. 1875 1944 J. D. FALLON AND SON 7 Greenough Avenue We offer the use of our funeral home without charge Telephone: ARNold 2667 ARNold 0046 M. MCGINNIS 8: CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Thomas F. McGinnis 65 Pershing Road Jamaica Plain PLANT'S For Dress and Sport Footwear for the Student 309 Centre Street SEND FOR PIN TROPHY CATALOG Rmg at any tlme m office at 387 Wash. St. I FACTORY AND OFFICE AT 387 VVASHINGTON STREET 6' . O O this hnnli was printed hy anm.mmnnw mm reengnizetl Inr quality leller- press prinling Inr more than sevenly-nve years. W A ll ll E N P ll E S S 160 Warren Street, Boston, Massachusetts CALLAHAN'S MEN'S SHOPS Clothing at Low Prices STETSON HATS-FINE QUALITY Open Evenings Compliments of KEANE'S GARAGE 740 Centre Street Jamaica Plain AR Nold 9793 SAWYER 8: LEVIS, INC. . DRUGGISTS L. E. Chervin, Reg. Ph., Mgr. 3125 Washington St., Cor. School Roxbury Tel. END. 6306 THE MOHICAN MARKET AND BAKERY JAMAICA PLAIN'S FINEST FOOD STORE Res. ARN. 1620 Business, ARN. 1334 Compliments of Compliments of JOHN GILL FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHILIP D. DE PETRO 34 South Street Jamaica Plain For Quality gigefiumpt Service Compliments of KARL BROWN'S SHOE STORE WH1TE'S PHARMACY 120 Green Street Jamaica Plain Full line of HYGRADE FOOT WEAR First class repairing done on premises Tel. ARN. 2129 Cor. Paul Gore and Lamartine Streets Jamaica Plain, Mass. Compliments of AL'S SHOE STORE 673 Centre Street Jamaica Plain Shoes for the Family ECONOMICAL TAILORS CLEANSING - REPAIRING 48 South Street Jamaica Plain O'MALLEY'S FLOWER SHOPPE Flowers For All Occasions 535 Columbia Road Dorchester, Mass. COLumbia 4560 Tels. COLumbia 4-582 WHEN IN FOREST HILLS EAT AT THE - TERMINAL LUNCH H. L. Fitzherbert, Mgr. MANN 81 MANN FUNERAL SERVICE Jamaica Plain 410 SO. HUNTINGTON AVENUE Telephone ENDicott. 0160 West Roxbury 1803 CENTRE STREET Telephone PARkwa,y 0488 Compliments of PURDY - Photographers OFFICIAL PHOTCGRAPHER TO CLASS OF 1944 160 TREMON T STREFT BOSTONI M Ahh AQIIUbFTT5 Autographs if , , 4 n,, .K ff' , . ' ik' . Y s 'J i .1 'Vx ,f-. . J ww .1 ' pr, -5 vw gr, f 1' ,Y b . Q 5s 5. ' ,KN f. . u .ig N. M J . '. J. f:'f?'l ' ' - iq. , . 'Q , .Q 131' , .vw- K Y., J, .0
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