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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:

5- 51 fi fa 1 H s ll 5: if r Q mx .. 4 A 14 , , ' , X Tv' fi X Siilx +15-f Qi 330 BL gf f2 f---125 3 ef 5, Sa S -x., ' A Tl-IE SENICDRS PRESENT THE YEARBCDGK QE 19115 I-HG!-i SCHQCDL FCDREWCRD lVritten against a backdrop of hostilities, Il'E', the editors, resoleed to leare all blood, sweat, and tears to the news- papers. We felt this yearbool: should represent happier times, and to that end 'we hare excluded for the most part any mention of uvar. llloreorer, u'e trust that when these boolrs are received our ontloolf will be brighter, with the lessening of hate and carnage. In the interest of domestic tranquillity, let us e.1'plain to all good Democrats in particular, that this ramping pachyderm does not constitute an endorsement of any particular political party. He has merely been appropriated from our school seal to symbolize the indornitable spirit fy' the men and 'women rj Jamaica Plain High School in overcoming all obstacles. Yes, all obstacles -eiren M 8. To recount the tears and heartbrealrs, the agony and sorrow attendant upon the making rj th-is Yearbook would require many a page. Please, please, no tears of sympathyl It was a labor of love. We hope you'll like it. Yozfd betterl It's pretty good eren i f nie, the ed itors, do say so. A h, but then, we proceed on this theory: If you don't think you re good, who will? So, humbly, do we lay before you this erudite tome, this composite of our youthful genii,y' this record of our happy days, this rotograrure, this masterpiece, this Yearbook. J.K. CONTENTS Nostra Magistra Organizations R otogravure Miscellaneous Activities Notices W MISS ELIZABETH H. NORMAN NOSTRA MAGISTRA To whom we dedicate this i945 Yeorboolc She has with patience and Care guided us through paths of classic knowledge. She has made a dead language living, vibrant, inter- esting. She has earned a place of deep respect and admiration in the hearts of all her pupils. She has deepened our understanding of the heauty and importance of the fine arts. She has, through her ceaseless efforts and many con- tributions to Jamaica Plain High Sclgool, made us realize the value of our motto: Alfiora Pcfimus. N. R. JOHN B. CASEY Heodmast Mr. Casey's Message As the day of your graduation approaches, we find it difficult to frarne our farewell message to this senior class. The proverbial 'wishes for a happy future seem hardly appropriate at this critical time in the u'orld's history. Instead of glozring phrases assuring you of golden opportunities, we hand you a burden.. We who hare trained you humbly expect you to save the world for us. We hope that our deep, .sincere interest has helped to prepare you for the tremendous task you faceA to rescue the world from tyranny and to saerzfce your right to days of carefree youth. We hare tried to ineuleate upon your character the principles of persererance, loyalty, truth, ,Imericauismg and we trust you to carry ou. You young men and ufomen hare shouvn -by your co-operative, earnest response that you hare absorbed these lessonsg se ue send you forth confident that you will be a credit to your home, your sehool, and your country. This year you hare dedicated your Yearbook to flIis.s'1'll1'zr1l1etl1 H. Norman, our retiring Latin teaeher,ga noble AIIIZPTZ-Cllfl, a noble Ronzanfl .Yo one has ever surpassed her in genuine interest and lore of the youth in her care. She has the utmost respect of her colleagues and of the pupils who will remember her and lore her long, and we ash that she remember us in like manner. We are grateful for her large share in nzahing Jamaica Plain High School thefiue organization it is. lVe assure her that her place in our hearts will uerer 5ZfZ'46CAM7 be filled. FA Head M aster John B. Casey Agriculture Thomas P. Dooley Edward J. Donaghy Frederick VV. Swan Henry G. Wendler A 'rt lwary P. Barry flomrnercial Edward J. lNIcCarthy Katherine Blessington Catherine I. Clancy M. Gertrude Gould Nlargaret M. liiaguire Cornelius J. 0'Leary Jeremiah F. Sullivan Marion B. Tombaugh Dressrnaking ltlarion A. Driscoll Fhilomena A. Rossi English Wlilliam H. Cunningham Frances R. Campion Emma N. Dawson Anne C. Donlan Rosanna llf. Dowd Regina lWadden CUI. Guidance Counsellor Anna J. Mullin History Marion Chesley James L. Duffy Esther Hennessey Louise P. O'lNIalley Foreign Languages Harriet E. Ells Biargaret lW. O'Connell Latin Elizabeth H. Norman Mathematics Matthew F. lXIealy lw. Genevieve Harding Physical Education Grace F. Johnson Marie D. Boehner Science E. Stuart VVoodward Arthur V. Donnellan Helen lW. Kelley Librarian Susan H. James Sr'1'rz'ff1r'1f .Y Il I'-W' Margaret M. Morrissvy Alim' H. Tracy I 'lz'1'i1'11f ,lNfS'1.SfllI1f Sf-lmol l,lIjj.Vfl'l.ClII f'ilI'iStillC M'. Iizmmnn Richard fwllllllillgllillll, M.D. Tlfirfl liner: Mi: Mc'i':ll'lll.x', Mr. Imuli-y, Hlr. Mvumlxxziril, Mr, limlzlglly, Mr. U'I,L'nl'y, Mr. Wvmllvr. Mr. Dun- iu-Hzlli. Mr. Vlilniliiiglizliii. Mr. Mvuly, Mr. Sllllivzul. Mr. Swann. Mr. llllffj' Nfwmnl li'un': Mrs, lim-lllu'i'. Miss llviiln-sscy, Miss l':1mpiuI1, Miss Urisvull. Miss Jiliiws. Miss Vlzxllvy, Bfiss flue-sligv. Miss 'l'nm1hix11gli, Dr. Barry, Miss lfzliimmii. Miss Dowd, Ur. NIEIIIIIUII, Miss lluulil. Miss Huiwiiiipz. Miss U'M:1II4-y. Miss Dziwsuil l'rvfnl lfuzr: Miss Mullin. Mrs. lrzwy. Miss lulls. Miss Xnrlnnll. Mr. Kinsey. Miss Murrissvy, Miss lilcssinglun Miss Doiilam, Miss Kvlley, Bliss 0'f'0nm-ll, Miss Maguire y Q36-E555 . , N KW ' K , YW f- Wye ,f ' HQ. ' - A t 1 ,afj E' - Www G, E ' 53515553 f, ' il x 1 'X - T ix gif --x E? 'EEN N? Q l 'Y I -ii wi is fkkxx xt EAL Yearbook Thirzl Itfmu' Margaret Heffernan, Charles DuHy, John Keogh. J. Paul McGovern, Madelyn Kennedy Sw-ond Rmr: Phyllis Wvhyte, Barbara Mason, Jacqueline Fallon, Mary Louise Keating, Theresa Moylan, Mary Boodro, Mary Boyd, Isabelle Akmekjian, Lucille Stipurko, Marie Bfoore, Jeanne Gness, Arlene Harrison, Muriel Mcliarry, Celia Patigian Front Razr: .lan Devolder, Patricia Roland, Joan Sullivan, Miss Kelly, Miss Donlan, Miss Dowd, Miss Tom- baugb, Rita Duggan, Naomi Riseman, Mary Mar-heras In spite of war time conditions, we have succeeded in producing our annual Yearbook. In the course of this production, we have appreciated the helpful suggestions and ideas contributed by members of the faculty and student body. In particular, we are grateful to Mr. Casey for his ever ready encouragement. Dr. Barry and her art students, Jan Devolder, Theresa bloylan, and Elmer Arsenault, for their humorous sketches. Miss Dowd and the homeroom treasurers for efficient and suc- cessful salesmanship. Mr. McCarthy and his typewriting classes for their generous aid in getting material ready for thc press. Miss Tombaugh for her skillful management of advertisements. Our advertisers for their fine support of our publication. Miss Uonlan, who is responsible for the setup of the book, and who has also given us the urge and desire to bring forth a really fine Yearbook. J. S. 41141 x 'I he oilieial organ ol' the High School, between whose covers lie the literary masterpieces of budding Sap- phos and Hugos- this is our lllllfl-071. In addition to the established depart- ment. of the IIl3.g'2LZllll'7f'l1lI't0II Flat- ter, the gossip column, The Sports Folumn, Library News' Information on Servicemen, Agriculture Notes - a new column, Jack and .Iillf advice to the abused and misunderstand has been introduced. But this, the cov- ered shiny paper periodical you re- ceive every two or three months, is merely a facade, the glittering finished product. I.et's take a peek behind the scenes. 'l'I'he idea is good, but the Clarion punctuation is appalling. And here! Do you really mean - But I can't possibly have it in by Friday. I have tof. But really 1. All my otherf. All right, I'll have it i11 by the seventh period Friday. But it iSn't long enough. NVQ- always cut it short, whereas ive can- not pad it. Do you see? Now take it home and see what you can do. Perhaps perfection does spring out of apparent chaos, and genius is elose to psycho-neurosisg but, to the future editors of Ye flIUI'I'0II,ll a word. If you aren't rugged specimens of manhood, if you can't take it, don't join the I'Iarz'on staff! Swrnrzfl lx'vu': Audrey Berry, Norma Peterson, .Iohn Bonner, Charles Maguire, Barbara Lindblafl, John Ka-ough, Lueille Stipurko, .lan Devoliler, Louise Nelnet Frnnt Razr: llzirhara Mason, Anita Triantafel, llr. Barry, Miss Maguire. Bliss Toinhaugli, Mary Crehnn, Dr. DIZHIQICII, Naomi Riselnan i15I Sociefos Latino Third lfrnr: Ruth Shaw, Joseph Moylan, Joy Neill, Rita Duggan, Robert Drake, Raymond Walsh, Elizabeth Rooney, Joan Kamp, Edward Zapski, Doris May Svcmal Ifnzr: Helen Ray, Barbara Gness, Mary Tarty, Phyllis Kelley, Norma Maelver, Miss Norman, Norma Simpson, Nancy Boyle, Barbara Mason, Jean Collins Front lime: Barbara 0'Ilrien, Athena Gargilis, Phyllis Whyte, Audrey Berry CSf'crz'lr1ry7, Donald Schwartz fTrm.v11rr'rj, Roger Murray Chief' l'rz'.vi11'1'I1H, Lueille Stipurlco CPrz'.vi1I1'nH, l'llizahetl1 Preble, Margaret llrien, Helen Grave UFFI CERS Praeses.' Lucille Stipurko Praeses-l'ic'ar'1'1l.v.' Roger llurray Scriba: Audrey Berry Qu11extor.' Donald Schwartz Another year of war finds the Societas Latina sturdily active, telescoping the centuries to bring Roman life vitally near and clear in a social, instructive way. The program plans are distinctly varied. At the first meeting, arrangements were completed for the enrollment of the club as a chapter of the Junior Classical League, a branch of the American Classical League. In addition to the business meet- ings, two programs have been presented: Voting in the Roman Republic and a c1llI'iSl,IT1iLS party, with Uhristmas carols in Latin, a Latin game with prizes, and re- freshments. Souvenir napkins, with a reproduced snapshot of a bake-shop in Pompeii, as it looks today, gave a special Latin flavor. The subject of the next meeting is How the Romans Dressed. Later programs include, among other items, a short Latin play and visits to Fenway Court and the Boston Bluseum of Fine Arts. The pledge to our flag in Latin and Latin songs are given at each meeting. Greeting cards and Latin letters have been exchanged with the Latin Department of the Audubon High School in New Jersey. In its friendliness, interest, and accomplishment, our Societas Latina is following the tradition established by the group of pupils who organized and loved it. 'Terge modo : Only go on. 1161 EI Circulo Ponomericono Our Circulo Panamericano plans to meet once a month for an hour of Spanish activity, which includes conversation, mu- sic, and the study of art and literature of Spain and our sister republics in America. YYe aim to become better acquainted with the life and works of great leaders of these nations so as to understand the ideas and ideals of their people, and help later on in promoting mutual friendship between us and our neighbors to the south. Our Christmas program included Spanish Christmas Varols or l'1'Ilarzr'1'eo.v such as Venifl, 1'asfore.s', Uid Illl Son en ,Ilia Ifsjfera, .Yof-he 111' Paz, and Venid, l 1'c'1e.s Todos, a reading, La .vI1l'l.Ill1I1 1'fspano1a,' a trio. lYl'7Il.d, Pastorcillos, and other songs. The theme of our next meet- ing will be flIlSfUNIS and Ilabits QfSpa1'n. lYe are also interested in the his- tory and geography of Spanish-speaking lands and enjoy now and then meetings for which we secure the loan of Spanish films, showing us the great natural obstacles which the republics in South America have had to overcome in the cause of independ- ence and progress. Realizing that if we want to help promote inter-American unity, we should be able to speak Spanish better, we are trying to become more fluent, by making a strong effort to express our own ideas in idiomatic Spanish. lYe hope to use this knowledge in simple dramatic interpreta- tions. LNO Quisieran ustedes ser socios del Circulo Panamericano? Aqui esta la contrasnca: lSaludes, Amigos! iAmericanos, Todos! Tliirfl ltnlrf Margaret Gibbons. Kathleen Wvliile, Neal Gibbous, John Nleiggs, James Nfefurdy, .Krthur ICI- draeher, Norma Simpson, Norma liiehter Second Rmr: Miriam Healy, Patricia Bower, Nlary lfilippone, Virginia Winquisl, Bliss lills, Mary Seiaha, Shirley Sweeney, .Kuna Searlatos Front Role: Nlary Sorgi. Vlaire Bensaia. lfstella Vase. Dorothy Xzulay. .Kuita Drake, Wiilliaui Day, .Xthena llargilis, lflizabeth Preble l17l Library Service Sreulnl Rolf: l'lliz:1ln-tli Strazullzi. .lun lk-volmlcr, f':ltlierim- 'I'n4l4l, Jenn Vollins, lflizzllu-lli Slnnwomnl, Joys Vlllienton, Hrlwnrd Him-kley. .Xrlhur Sunrlell, Frans-is Lennon, Xliss Jann-s, Joseph U'1'onno lflwn fliisholln, liernnre Felton, Nlnrgnrel ll4'fl'ermll1. Ritz: llutja-, Nlnriel Stringer Frou! lfurr: -lonn NleKim, Audrey Berry, Mary Mal:-llerns. lflnn-r .Krsenzinll kl'lw' l'rr'.v1'flf'nl H, llc-len IS:-mly lI'n'xl flrnll, Anita Triuntufel lSr'1'r1'I1lryJ, -learn -long. Nlmlvlyil Kelilzemly. Nnonui liism-nunn Lihrary Service Vluh is our name, In these words you'll see our uini. Books for you we try to finrlq-f Reports on subjects ol' every kincl, Are you studying English, history, Reading a novel, a play, or a mystery, Your guide to knowledge wc-'ll try to he! Complete ancl recent information, Lists of each man's lighting station, Useful facts of every nation, Books arent all our work, you see! l 7' .iii lfi l18l French Third Rnrr: l.u-un Gzllmrielizln, John Km-ollgh, Rivhzlrd Nlznwlolllxvll. Milmlrc-cl Francis, Halrhzxrn l.il1mlblnc1, Iflnn-1' .Xrsvnu uli , Van Aruinn Wcmzd Rnlr: .Xnnv Connolly, liliznlu-tll Stzmwuml, Eleanor 'l'r:1hisl1. linrhnrzx Davenport. Malrgzxrct Hr-H'vrn41n, Miss U'i'nnnell, Miss Hlls, Phyllis Kelley, Mulyvl Yvu, Marjorie Quinlin, Jzlvrlllvlillc Fnllfm Front li'nr1': .funn M'zrlk0r, Normal K4-Ily, Pzllrivin U'Hrien, Nalmni Risvlnun, Virginian Vrunnl. llurutlly Hchwurlz, Iizurhum Mason, Mary Luuisv Kmling Glee 1 .fn-V. Swrunfl lfurr: Hililh Szlndsiruln, Riin llmggznl, Hlalylxv Sim-knmn. Jusm-phinc Ulla-n. M:urg:ll'm-l llmfhrnln 1 lrnah- Holly. Lcnorv Foltun Frou! lfuzr: livlly .lau'ulnsm1. Mario Muon-. Hzlrlrurzl Mason, Je-:ulllw fluvvrllor, Nnunxi Rism-lnnn, .Xnitzl Trizulf lan fcl, .In n Ilcvoldcr 1191 Records Third Rrnr: Klury Louise Keating, Helen Konrlzis, Florence Ryan. Eileen Hairringlon I mrtruili ollx Nl irgirm Brien, Rita lluggzin, .lohn Keongh, Nlaclelyn Kennedy. Nlzirgnret llnffirnin l 1 lm Nu x lfeflerivo. Mary livery, .Xnne Melsazu' Sevollzl Iiolr: llonulml Svliwarlz. 'l'lls-resa Xbberlon. Muriel Blcfiarry, .xllllil Sezirlulos Yliglnli mow Isherg. Nlury Nlnlroy, lin-nore Felton, Rita Shaw, Marvel Matty, liirmiri :son llqlll lfzillon, l lorenee lllziis. liorruine Harris, Regis Burke, Allizl Blalouf, -lean 4 s 14 rp, r unnu p., il n Front Row: Blildri-rl llraliain, Josephine Ullen. Mary Johnson, Elaine Stoekman, liucilli 'wlipurko Nl irx Nlilin uphy, .ls-anne Governor, Naomi Risenian, Virginia Mahoney, Norma Kelli Every NYe4lnesday afternoon, strains of music can be hearcl coming from the hall. This popular club unrler the direction of Klr. Funning- ham has progressed rapidly in its few years of existence. The club mem- bership has also increased to a point where a few boys venture to come. Members of the club and the school furnish the records, with the programs varying from boogie-Woogie to long-hair. Dancing and lessons in xlisenssion are given free of charge. Nlay this club grow in years to come, ancl may it acquire members allluent in records. L. S. 'l20 l The Jamaica Plain High School agricultural pupils, teachers, and gradu- ates attained many notable results for thc school year of 1944. Pupils practiced a total of 44,004 man hours with a working value of 5514-,770. These totals were at- tained in general class room outside prac- tice and during the recent summer on farms. Head Master John B. Casey in his 1944 Emergency Farm Labor Program managed 890 recruits, 654 were placed on farms throughout New England with total earnings of SS78,49Q.45. Klany fine com- pliments were received on the work of these green', farm workers and many Boston youngsters found agriculture to their liking. This school should claim some of the national leadership credit for the very successful 1944 Boston Victory Garden Program. The National Secretary of Agriculture said This demonstration gar- den CBoston Vommonl with its educational and inspirational facilities makes it one of the outstanding contributions to the entire Agriculture Victory Garden Movement. Mr. Dennis NI. Crowley, graduate and a teacher of Horticulture for twelve years in this school was in direct charge of these Boston gar- dens. Frederick A. Bunker '38 assisted llessrs. VVendler and Dooley as members of the Advisory Vommittee. Numerous graduates are doing spe- cialized tasks for the Armed Forces: blood plasma, rubber substitutes, air force, topography, photography, wood and food preparation. hh. Swan was in charge of the 1944 iVIilton Victory Garden program, Mr. McGuckian '27, Wloburn gardens, Mr. Donaghy, five school gardens, and Mr. 0'Leary, Brighton Victory Gardens. Miss Nfullin worked with the Boston school gardeners. Thus Jamaica Plain High School students, teachers, graduates, and Head Nfaster did much in the national food emergency not only to educate youngsters in agriculture but to help produce much needed foods. Third How: Mr. Swan, Arthur Lesneur, Charles l'onwny, Roger Murray, Fred Vhnte, Paul Wulkup Sur-ond lfuar: Mr. Dooley, Robert Roy, Earl Bnsso. George Buhrs, Peter Vase, Rohm-rt Allan, Wnllialn Keefe, J. Perry Lune, Donald Miller, Robert Anderson, Sumner Parker. James Linnane, Nlr. Donnghy Front lfou-: Walter Devereaux, Frederiek Lowney, Edith Sandstroin, Ruth Slernherg, Josephine Greco, Paul Frederick, Leo Hines, Hdwalrd Zapski, Thonms Ilulpin 1211 Red Cross Third lfmr: llarold Hicks, lfliner Arsenaull, l'ldwin Jurucz, Eugene Smith. Paul Dunn, James U'llonnc-ll Sw-nm! Rmr: Allin Nlalout, liarbara Gness, Maflelyn Kennedy. Ellen Burns, Dawne Inman, Beverly Burden, Miss llennessey, lixlilli Sanclstrom, Helen Rodday, Natalie Donahue, l rances McDonald, Gloria Morgan Front Rnlr: Xl:1rgz1rc-t lirahani, Anne Xlelsauc. Phyllis Paul, Jean Jong. Rita Shaw, Patrice Flynn. Mary Stier, Nanny lioyle. flaire Hutchinson, Norlna Kelly Une to the war needs of the moment and the general appreciation of the work of the Red Cross, the Jamaica Plain I-ligh School Junior Red Cross group has had more than the usual co-operation from tl1e pupils this year. An exceptionally large sum was collected as a donation to continue the Work ol' the Red Cross. The school representatives, Rita Shaw and Patricia Flynn, meet monthly at Red Cross Headquarters with representatives of other high schools. At these meetings, lectures are attended, ideas are exchanged and active help is given in packing boxes to be sent overseas. Here at school we have filled boxes for the children overseas and have dressed dolls for the Christmas distributions. The dressmaking classes under the direction of Miss Driscoll have made and embroidered attractive bed jackets for children convalescing at the City Hospital. l22l Pcifrols Third lfnlr: Edward McMillan, lllrvn fhisholm. llc-ily Flanagzln, llvvc-rly Carr, Dnrotliy Sc'ln'fl'ler, Nancy Knu- cle-ll, Frame-vs llnlliru, Barbara Reid, llclcn Rodclay, J. Plllll McGovern, liugcm- Smith Sammi llnw: Alice lirunlry, Maury M:-Donald. Marjorie Blair, Phyllis Mullen, Mary Curly, lfrunk Delioszx. Bliss Dowd, Frzlnk l'ul4-U, lflcmrerwe lllzlis, Kzllhleen Pzlrlon, llc-lc-n Usgoml. .Xlliu Mnlouf, Lorrzlinv Rivh- arml, Phyllis Paul, Gloria Frnngillu 1' l K I-ul l lllrn . -la-'zliilw lslwrg. Helen llulalu-s, l rfn1l lfmr: Helen Sullivan. Kntlwrine Bmiyulikas. um rug, ,: me 2 vs Mary Srvrgi. l.m1is4- Nm-niet. Jan-qm-lilw DL-an, .Kiln-nn Pappas Sfcmps Thirrl lfnlf: Mary Vzlrly. Mary I'rf-lmli, l'rix4'ill:1 Hull, liurlmrzl l,in1llrl:ul, Mary Julmrwll, -luhll Sfilllllkll. lluln-rl Maltz. Mary llml4l:n5', Helen Ruclduy Szwnml lfuu'.' Vlzlire- llivzxrnl, Marjorie Quinlin. .xllllil Plllio, Maury Nm-, Vluirs- Szilnnlilli. Maury Kelly, llalrnlll Ili:-ks. Jmm Mvlfim. llurlmrzl Mason. Mary Pnpzlslrxlllrus. lleailwl' Vlurk. Marin' HZlI'lS1'll Frunl linux' .Xrflilh Zn-rvna. Lurralinv lflippin. llnrrivl l'uluL-run. ln-nv Ilrlllluun. .Xrthur livlzlm-y, Miss lllvssillg- inn, Paul lhlillw, ,lvzln Jung, Mary Mzlrln-'rz1s, ll:u'lr:lrn Svllrm, Allmllwl SIIIIIIISOH 4231 2' J Q A P 5.651 1551 QU f X Xl! JOAN ABBERTON Abbie Skating 4g Bowling 43 Records 4 Ambition: To join the Spars Joan is small and very sweet, As -nice a girl as yozfd hope to meet. THERESA ABBERTON Terry Skating 45 Bowling 4 An1bitz'on: To travel Her hair is rerI,' her eyes are blue, Terry's a pal that is always true. GENEVIEVE AHERN Gen Bowling 3, 4g Patrol 2, 33 Record 4: Latin Q A mbition: College Good things come in small pack- ages. ISABELLE AKMEKJIAN Issy Glee 2g Honor Q, 31 Flarion 33 Yearbook 4: Salvage 4: Pa- trol 2 Ambition: Boston Vniversity Her eyes look into the very soul- Bright and blaclf as burning roal. ROSE E. ANSOURIAN Rosie Record 4g Bowling 4 Ambition: To be a success Presence of mind and courage in distress Are more than Ul'IIIl'l'S to prneure success. l26l AUDREY BERRY Latin 3, 45 Clarion 43 Library 41 Bowling 45 Honor 9, 3 A mbition: Librarian Ercry addition to lore of knowl- edge is an arlrlition to human pouter. MARTHA BLACKSHAW Ellarty Glee Q, 3, 4g Skating 4 A mbition: Typist Our little Jlartha is rery petite, Always smiling and, oh, so sweet. HELENE P. BOHAN Glee Qg Swimming Q5 Senior Council 4 A 7IIb1'liO7l.' Air pilot lie merry and be wise. HELEN BOLANES l renehy Lab. Asst. 2, 3g Glec 3 Ambition: Telephone operator Her eyes are brown, her hair the same, Wlzerever there's laughter IIelen's to blame. JOHN R. BONNER Johnny A rubition: Commercial artist Riclz in saving common sense. MARY BOODRO Yearbook 4g Honor 25 Salvage 3 Ambition: To make my castles in Spain come true I drink the urine of aspiration and the drug of illusion. Thus I am never dull. ARNOLD M. BOYAJIAN Arny Debating 3 Ambition: Surgeon Time is the greatest physician, MARY L. BOYD Glee 2, 3g Yearbook 4-g Honor 2, 3 Ambition: Court Stenographer Around Mary bend all three sweet graceskFaith, Hope, and Charity. HELEN BRADY French 2g Library 45 Honor Q, 33 Clarion 3 Ambition: Teacher A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. GERARD BRENNAN Jerry War Bond 4 Ambition: Aeronautical engineer Behind this calm exterior lies fl bit of rnischief. MARGARET M. BRIEN Peggy Bowling 3, 41 Red Cross 2, 31 Yearbook 4: Cheer Leader 3: Latin 25 Records 43 Spanish 4 A mbition: College Ilappy am Ifrom care I'rn free, Why aren't they all, contented like me? REGINA BURKE Tu'innie Bowling 4 Ambition: Journalist Black hair, eyes of blue, If you knew her, you'd love her, too. REGIS BURKE Tu'innie Bowling 4g Glee 4 Ambition: Journalist Her twinkling blue yes andfriend- ly smile has iron her many friends. ELLEN BURNS Burnsie Rell Cross 3, 45 Senior Council 4g Glee 4 I never did repent for doing good nor shall not noun JOHN T. BURNS Jack Band 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Navy The schoolboy-creeping like a snail unuillingly to school. HARRIET F. CAMERON Hatty , Glee 2, 3 Ambition: Nurse In faith, lady, you have a merry heart. PATRICIA A. CAMPBELL Pat Skating 4 Ambition: To succeed Laugh and the uvorld laughs with you. PETER CAMPBELL Pete Ambition: Travel To travel alone is to travel faster. ANNE CARTY lflan Library 3g Skating 4 Ambition: Airline hostess Hair brown, eyes green-just .sweet-sixteen. DONALD D. CLIFFORD Danno Ambition: Chief Engineer He has sailed the briny deep. , ,V i ' . :. Q ww. df! 4231 4Q'?'23f EBEN T. CHISHOLM Benny Library 4g Patrol 3, 4 A mbition: Travel Fire is the test of gold: Adrersity, of strong men. JEAN CLUKEY Poo Ambition : Medical secretary Eyes of green, heart of gold, Good companion, too, we're told. JEAN COLLINS Duchess Glee 2, 3g Latin 29 Library 2 Ambition: Travel Politeness is to do and .yay The kindest thing in the kindest zray. ANNE CONNOLLY Latin 3g French 3, 4g Skating 4: Riding 3, 45 Yearbook 35 Honor Q, 3 Ambition: Teacher Sweet as a girl graduate. ANNE CORBETT Ambition: Nurse Silence may do good: can do little harm. THERESA CORBETT Corby Treasurer 4 Ambition: Success in my chosen field Rosy complexionerl health thy steps attends, And exercise thy lasting youth flqfends. CLAIRE DAILEY Glee 2g Spelling 35 Swimming 2 Ambition: Secretary You laugh and you are quite right, For yours is the rlairn of the morning. BARBARA M. DAVENPORT Buzzy French 4 Ambition: To get a man with Z1 million Shels- always joking, .s'u'eet, and bright, Anal sailors are her chief delight. MARY DAVIS Ambition: Office worker But I live Forever in a aleep deliberate bliss A .spirit sliding through tran- quillity. MARY DEERY Deary Skating 4g Bowling 3, 43 Record 4-g Riding 3 A mbition: Travel Laugh your troubles alray, Is lllarylv motto throughout the day. MARJORIE DE MARK lllarzly A rubition.: Accountant A friend of everyone,-a warm heart and a irinning u'ay. JAN DEVOLDER Jan Library 45 Glee 4: Record 4: Yearbook 4 .-lnzbition: Dress designer She holds the paints of life in her artistic' soul, MARY DOLAN Do Skating 43 Bowling 43 Year- book 4 A mbition: Private secretary And Ifeel that I ani happier than I know. KATHARINE DOUGHERTY Kay Riding 3, 4g Bowling 45 Skating 4: War Stamps 4 A mbition: Physical director An outward and visible sign of an z'n.u'arrl and spiritual grace. ROBERT DOWNEY Bob Track 25 Yearbook 4 Ambition: Marine Ilis food was glory. ANNA M. DUFFIN Speed VVM Stamps 43 Honor 2, 3 A mbition: Medical secretary A good hope is better than a bad possession . CHARLES DUFFY Duff French Q3 Clarion 33 Yearbook 43 Student Council 43 Hockey 43 Baseball, Captain 43 Skat- ing 43 Patrol 3 .1 mb1'l1'on: None whatsoever U zrork interferes zrith pleuxure, my advice is to give up 11'ork. RITA DUGGAN Duggie Latin 3: Glee 43 Record 43 Yearbook Committee 43 Bowl- ing 4 Ambition: Nurse So street so pretty, Not dumb but zritty. JAMES P. DUNLAP ffm Latin 3: Asst. Manager Hockey 3, Manager Hockey 4 Ambition: Sports writer There is not rery muah of lzim, but Irhat there is, is highly reeom- mrnrlerl. ANNABELLE M. ENGEIAN Anniebelle School and Symphony Orches- tra Q, 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Pa- trol 2, 33 Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Concert violinist Muxir: sparkles in her eyes, A ml her laughter never dies. t30l DOROTHY ENGEIAN Rosie Glcc 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2 A II1lI'll1'0'Il.' Pianist Jlusie hath charms to .vooth a .varage breast. JACQUELINE D. FALLON Jackie Howling 3, 43 Latin 2, 33 French 43 Record 43 Skating 43 Glee 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Senior Founcil 4 .1 mbition : College Give me the splendid silent xun, irith all his beams full dazzling. SALLY FEDERICO Fed Spanish Q, 33 Flarion 31 Bowling 43 Skating 43 Swimming 3 .-I mbition: Navy nurse .I ehrerflll life is irhat the 71111308 lore, .l roaring spirit is their prime delight. LENORE F ELTON Lee Glee Q, 43 Record 43 Library 43 Skating 4 .'1I71bl'f1.0lt.' Photography .il hearen of dreams in her large lotux eyes rlarkly rlirine. RICHARD D. FINN Mickey lfootlmall 4 .'lIII'Iltl'07l.l Turkey farmer Thou animated torrid zone! MILDRED FRANCIS French 43 Bowling 4 Ambition: Aviation Stately and tall she moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. JANET T. GATTURNA Jan Ambition: Nurse Here's to the girl zrith the pleasing smile, Who makes you lfIl,OllY.fTi67Lll8h1i1I.8 uforth nrhile. THERESA H. GINNETTY Skippy French 2g Swimming 2 I would live all my life in non- ehalanee and insoueianee lVere it not for making a living, which is rather a noueiance, DOROTHY GLYNN Dotty Ambition: To work in a small office Do what you u'ant and let come what may. JEANNE GNESS Latin 23 Bowling 23 Glee 2, 3, 4g Yearbook 4 Ambition: Nurse Her step is like music: her voice is like song. l31l MARY GOODE Goody Red Cross 2 Ambition .' Office worker Beware of the silent one. FRANCES J. GOODELL Frannie Ambition: Dress designer Don't put off till tomorrou' irhat you can do today. JEANNE M. GOVERNOR Gov Cheer Leader Q, 3, 43 Red Fross Q3 Record 43 Skating 413 Bowling 43 Patrol 2 .-ln1bit1'on.' Ilair stylist A good heart is better than all the heads in the zrorld. MILLICENT A. GRAHAM .llill Ambition: Singer Do unto others as you would hare them do unto you. R. PATRICIA GUTHRIE Patsy French 2, 3, 4g Bowling 4g Li- brary 2, 3, 4 Ambition: To do one of Mr. Mealy's math problems .1 friend in need is a friend in- deed. MARJORIE E. HAGOPIAN .lfargic Swimming Q Ambition: Cadet nurse A very fine girl in every way, lVho makes her school 'zrorlr seein like play. LORRAINE A. HARRIS Laura' Riding 2,35 Record -L5 Bowling 4, Swimming Q5 lted Cross 35 Skating -lg Honor 2, 3: Vice Preident 4 Ambition: hlodel Her ifery frozrns ar1'fuirr'rfar, Than smiles of other nzrziflvrls rm. ARLENE F. HARRISON Iloney Bowling 4 Ambition: Model Shelf: pretty to u'allf ll'l.lll, And u'itty to talk Irith, And pleasant, too, to rhinlr on. MARGARET HEFFERNAN Peg Glee 45 Latin 2, 35 Record -15 French 45 Skating 45 Honor 35 Cheer Leader 3, 41 Yearbook 45 Riding 35 Library 4 Ambition: Bouve Boston School A youth to u'hom zras g1'l'l'lL+ so much of earth, .vo much of lzearen. HAROLD T. HICKS Doc Patrol 35 Library 4- Ambition: Pharmacist Ah, why should lzfv all labor br. l32l MARY L. HINCHEY llinch Howling 45 Skating 4 Ambition: College Alzrays a smile, never a frozrn, No matter where Mary is met in the town. GERTRUDE HOLLY Deb Glee 2, 45 Record -L5 Skating 45 Bowling 45 Cheer Leader 2, 4 .-imbition: Nurse Friendship is stronger than lain- drerl. MARY F. HORGAN illiclrey Ambition : To own a restaurant Do unto others as you u-onld have others do unto you. ANNA T. HORRIGAN Skating 4 Ambition: Secretary He who wants a friend must be afriend. DAWNE M. INMAN Dairnie Library 35 Red Cross 2, -L Ambition: Writer A daughter of the gorlx, divinely tall and divinely fair. BARBARA ISBERG Issy Record 4: Bowling 4g Skating 4g Swimming 2 Ambition : Success No gems, no golfl she needs to uiear: She shines intrinsically fair. MARY T. JOHNSON Johnnie Glee 25 Record 45 Bowling 43 Skating 43 Davis Award 3 Ambition: To be a success . Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of poetic good. THERESA M. JOHNSTON Terry Bowling 2 A mbition: Secretary They call her Terry the typistf' Of all the girls she's one of the nicest. JEAN JONG J. J. Library 2, 3, 4, Record 2, 3: Bowling 2, 45 Riding '12, Red Cross Q, 3, 4 Ambition : Dress designer As a meteor bright, As a comet bright, Was her smile of pearl anrl spray. JOSEPH KEARNEY l'huel.f Captain 4g President 4 Ambition: Politician Ilis smile makes you h'lIOIl' that life is zrorth 11-hile. fl33l MARY LOUISE KEATING ilfary Lou Latin Q, 3: French 4g Cheer Leader 33 Yearbook 41 Bowl- ing 3, 4: Record 45 Red Cross 2 Ambition: To travel Her laughter is the sunshine of the day. MARY E. KELLY Betty War Bond 4: Salvage 3 Ambition: Travel Not in rewards but in the strength to strive the blessing lies. MADELYN C. KENNEDY Yearbook 43 Red Cross Q, 45 Library 3, 45 Spanish 25 Bowl- ing 3, 4g Record 2, 3, 4g Skat- ing 4 Ambition: Career in Journalism ,Vanfor his glory to ancestry flies, lVhile u-oman's bright story is tolrl in her eyes. JOHN F. KEOGH French 3, 45 Record 43 Clarion 43 Yearbook 4 A inbition: Journalist Look, then, into thy heart and irrite. HELEN KONDAS Glee 3g Bowling 4 Ambition: Secretary Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? CATHERINE A. A. LABONTE Kay Ambition : Teacher In school Kay seems to lu' so quiet, Uutsirlff, 'Ire -hurl, she's always cz riot. PATRICIA LAKE Pat Swimming 2: VVar Bond 4 A mb'1't1'o n 1 Secretary This is Pat Lalcc and not Veromfr-a, lfVoulfl she be in the movies If sho had that moniker? DONALD LAMB Football 3, 43 Hockey 3g Hase- ball 3 A771lII.ti0flfJ Football coach Fouragc- is generosity of the' high- est orrlvr. ROBERT C. LANE Bob Red Fross 33 lst Lieut. 4 Am bition: Pharmacist The secret of success is constancy to purpose. WILLIAM LATHAM Bill Basketball Q, 3g Baseball 2, 3 Ambitirm: Annapolis G0 7l'lIl'Tl' hz' 1l'1'll the 'll l.SI? man, fs at homo. l34l CATHERINE A. LAWLESS Fatty A mb1't1'on: Vzulet nurse Thry an' nvrfr alone that arf' af' 1'ompanf1'rl by noblz' thoughts. FRANCIS J. LENNON l ran11y Library 3, 4: Band 3, 4- fI7fllJ'itI.0lL.' Business No path Qffimrers lead to glory. LOUISE M. LENNON Lou A7Ilb1lf1-0I1.' Nurse Beware of the silmt our. PH YLLIS LINDSAY Phil Council -I :17Ill7l.fI'0ILI Stenographer lVho to himself is law, no lau- rloth need, Qffrmls no law, and is living, in- rlzwl. LEONA V. LOVE Lorie Skating 41 Bowling 4g Record 4- Ambition: Social worker Lo1'1'c ' is sa'z'vt,' K'L01,'ie is Ilfl'fll,' Hut 111' rannot say she is pz't1't1'. RICHARD L. MaCDONNELL Mac Football 4: llockey 3 The dice of the gods are loaflerl. ESTHER A. MacDOUGALL Orchestra 3 ,'IlI'lll1.il0IlJ Travel Sober but not .veri0us, Quiet but not iflle. MARY G. MACHERAS Snookie Bowling Q, 3, 43 Spanish 2, 33 Record 43 Library 43 Yearbook 4g Skating 43 Latin 23 Red Cross 2 Ambition: To own a jeep Small and pretty, alzrays gay, Hope she'll alirays stay that zray. ELIZABETH A. MacINTYRE Betty Orchestra 2, 3 A mbition: To travel Joy is like restless alayg but peace divine like quiet night. ANN MaCISAAC Izfie Red Cross 4: Bowling 43 Record 4 .-lnzbitiorzi Cadet nurse She eau laugh and cry both in fl zrinrl. 4351 VIRGINIA M. MAHONEY Ginny Record 43 Skating 43 Bowling 4 Ambition: School teacher To be hearrl zrhere not seen. WILLIAM P. MALLOY Bill Baseball 33 Football 3, 43 Band 3 Ambition: Marine He .sighed to many though he loved but one. EUGENE K. MARTIN .Vert Library 43 Drum Corps 3, 4 Ambition : Graduate To be great is to be misunrlerstood. BARBARA E. MASON Barb Honor Q, 33 l'larion 2, 33 Year- book Rep. 2, 33 Skating 43 Glee 3, 45 Cheer Leader 4g Bowling 43 Record 43 Clarion 3, 4g Yearbook 4g Latin 92, 3, 43 French 43 Council 4 .47llb1't1'071,.' Career in mathematics To look up and not doirn, to look forzrarrl and not back, to look out and not in, ana' to lend a hand. MARVEL MATTY Record 4 Ambition: Stenographer One roiee, one people, one in heart and soul, and feeling and desire. ROBERT MATZ Bob Ambition : To be a millionaire Great men hare not alzrays been great scholars. RITA MCCARTHY .llac Red Cross 2 Ambition: VVaves Rita has a heart with room for every joy. ' ELIZABETH MCELHILL Betty Latin 3 Ambition: College Having wisdom with each studi- ous year. MURIEL MCGARRY Sis Glee 4g Record 35 Yearbook Committee4 Ambition: Waves Pretty little Sis, busy as a bee, Always a smile and full of glee. SALLY MCGEOCH Sadie Glee 2 Ambition: Private secretary Though I am not splenitire and rash, yet I have something in me dangerous. 413619 KATHLEEN MCGONIGLE Kitty Skating 4 Ambition: Secretary Kitty is a quiet girl, but all her friends enjoy her. J. PAUL MCGOVERN .llac Track Q1 Baseball 2, 35 Football Manager 45 Basketball 33 Patrol 3, 43 Qnd Lieut. 4 Ambition.: To learn how to dance Look on the bright side, or polish up the dark. ELEANOR M. MCLAUGHLIN Zllac Cheer Leader 4g Bowling 4 Ambition: Office work Hazel eyes, starry and bright, lVriti11g to service men-her de- light. EDWARD F. MCMILLAN Red Basketball 3, 4, Captain 49 Foot- ball, llanager 4, Patrol 45 Baseball 4 Ambition: To get a good job For even though vanquished, he argued still. KATHERINE MCNULTY Kitty Swimming 2 Ambition: Secretary Good humor is a success JOHN E. MEIGGS Curly Football 43 Spanish 3 Ambition: Aviation mechanic A lot of sense lies behind a little foolishness. MARY MELANAPHY Mel Record 4g Skating 43 Bowling 4g Cheer Leader 2, 4g Glee 2 Ambition: Secretary Dance and be merry, but also be innocent. CHRISTINE MIRAGEAS Tina Ambition: Secretary Her pleasant and cheerful ways will bring her much success. LORRAINE I. MITCHELL Renee Ambition: Private secretary Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness. MARIE A. MOORE Bonnie Glee 45 Red Cross 23 Yearbook 4 Ambition: Commercial Aviatrix Hair that glistens like the sun, She is loved by everyone. 41371 EDITH MORIN Edie Ambition: Stenographer Some like her,' some dislike her, But we cannot do without her. JOSEPH MOYLAN Joe Drill 23 Lieut. 43 Latin 4 Ambition: Architect A quiet boy of sterling qualities. THERESA MOYLAN Terry Museum of Fine Arts Ambition: Telephone operator The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. MARY MULROY Mul Glee 2, 3, 43 Record 4g Bowling 43 Skating 43 Swimming 2 Ambition: Accountant In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. GEORGE MURPHY A Murph Track 33 Football 4g Hockey 43 Treas. 43 Lieut. 4 Ambition: To earn 310,000 a year Much sense lies behind some foolishness. ROGER W. M URRAY Vice Prosidvni Iiaiin 4 A Illlllhfl-Oil : vl't0I'iIl2lI'i2lll U' you Flllltf my .VOI7It'fll7.ILg good about II pwrsrm, Ihfn, Il0Il.f my anything. VIRGINIA NANTELL Ginny Aznlzifinu: .Iollrnzilisiil You flmfi lmrf' to ln' tl star in slliliv. ANNE E. NEALE Sandy Patrol Zi: Glvc 2, 3: Red Cross 2 ,-l lllllliflillllf Recvptionist SIN' Il'llHi'.V in bmzlty, lfkz' flu' nfghl. M. JOY NEILL Latin 4 ,-ln1l11'l1'1m: Nurse- liy !lu'fnrr'1' Qf h1'.v nufrfl he u1'1'mn- 1lH.S'llt'N that Il'lII'I'lI lu' 1Ifs1'r1'.v. MARY 0'BRIEN A Ill bffion : Secretary llvr .vtrM'iny prfrxorzfzlfty will surely varry llrr along ilu' road to S1lC'f't'.YN. 4381 PATRICIA J. 0'BRIEN Pu! Latin Q, 3: I I'0llCIl fl-3 Ywrzrlumk -I1 Bowling 4-1 Iivcord 4- , ilII117.f1'0VI.' I lc-nvv that to Provi- dence Girl' nu' ll look: yin' llll' fl frlwr: That IlI!Ili't'.V .v1'111pI1'rfIy u grurw. KEVIN B. O'CONNOR fhlkft' Ilzisvlmall 3: Foollmzill -L .-I Illbffllflll .' Yvt erinariu ll Silf'm'1' ix golrlffn. NIARY 0'LAUGHLIN Lon Yvarbnok 4: Patrol 3: Red Cross 2 ,-lmbifion: Nurse A day for toil, tlll hourfnr xpnrf, Bu! for 61 .fI'I'!'Il!1 ix lifr' Ion xlmrf? .IOSEPHINE OLLEN fo Glce 2, 4-1 Skating 4: Bowlillg -lf: Record -I: Swimming 2 . I rnbitfon: Secretary Slzr who HIFIIIIN no rr11'xwl1:'qf'1lrmf'.v if ull. ATI-IENA PAPPAS Ifflzvl Patrol A lllI1l.fiOIIf Secretary T110 Nllllilt' fllllf zrmzil 1-nznv Qff. CELIA PATIGIAN Url Spanish 2: Red Cross 2: Give 31 IiI'flI'1l00li' 4 A Illlllifliflllf Nurse SILIHS uttractizve, intelligvnt mul l1t'b07Lfl'iT, Ihr dark hair f'or1!ra.vl1'n,g 'zriflz .whirl sofuir. WILLIAM J. PENNING Bill Baseball 3, 4g Track 43 Drum Corps 3, 4 i IIIl'I1'f'1'0ll.' To work in an office A 'man Qflflillt words is a man, wrll .v pokru . ALICE PIMENTAL Rod Cross 3: Yearbook 31 Pa- trol 31 Honor Q, 3 A mbit1'm1.' Private secretary A n, firwcstrnent in knozrleflgr' pays tlu' best mterest. EVELYN QUATTROCHI Linny U-loc 3 A IIlb1it'l'07l.' Stenographer IIuppz'n1'.vs is not a Tl?Il'llI'fI,' it ix u !'0lI.'4l'qIIl'll0C'. HELEN J. RAY Latin 4-5 Bowling 4 A IILb'I't'f07L.' Laboratory technician llvr rm'nze was ever soft mul gvntlr. 4391 MARGARET A. REEN Peggy Bowling 4: Skating -1- :IIIlbI.f1'0IL.' Boston Vniversity Siu' isfull offuu and n1i.vrflz1'1jf, too. Siu' is alu'oy.s up to .V0flII'flI,l:7l-g lll'Il'. GLORIA J. REMLINGER Remmy .-1mb1't1'on.- To own a cream- colored convertible Silmufff is golrlfn. NORMA H. RICHTER Snooky Bowling 4-1 Skating 4: Spanish -I- A 1nl114tio11,: Army nurse Solves c1if'rybody's love ajfa1 r.v, Bu! 1-an not .volre her own. NAOMI RISEMAN Glu- 4-1 Record 4: Skating 4g Ilonor 2, 3g Clarion, 4-Q Li- hrary 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Office Staff 2, 3, 45 French 4-: Latin 2 Ambition: To sing in opera Ilurkf Harlf! the Iarlf at hearerzhw gall' sings. MARY RODDAY Rod Cross 24 War Bond 4 A mbitzfon: Private secretary Nothing endures but personal Illllllffl-PS. PATRICIA ROLAND Pat Ambition: Nurse She who has fame will not be rlis- tressed . ELIZABETH ROONEY Betty Latin Q5 Skating 4 Ambition: Nurse Always the same. FLORENCE T. RYAN Record 4: Bowling 4 . Ambition : Successful office worker Tell me pretty maiden are there any more at home like you? CLAIRE SABADINI C Red Cross 2: Yearbook Treas. 33 VVar Bond 4 Ambition: To travel Claire is rather shy and quiet, But when you know her, she's really a riot. EDITH SANDSTROM Sandy Red Cross 3, 43 Glee 45 Library 33 Agriculture 3, 45 Yearbook 4g Skating 4: Ambition: Horticulturist Sandy's hopes are all sincere, lVe know .vuoeess for her is near. iI40l ANNA SCARLATOS Scully Spanish 2, 4g Bowling 4 Ambition: Successful office Worker Popular, witty, pretty, and gay, A sineere friend with a winning way. DONALD L. SCHWARTZ Latin 4 Ambition: Advertising A small boy with a big heart. RUTH F. SCURRAH Ruthie Ambition: Private secretary How fair thou art! RUTH E. SELMER Ruthie Ilonor 3 Ambition: Secretary She's sweet and she's charming, but a trifle reserved, With her as a sec,', a man is well served. RITA M. SHAW Red Cross 2, School Rep. 3, 45 Latin 2, 3: Honor 23 Record 4g Bowling 4: Davis Award 3 Ambition: Teacher 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. RUTH SHAW Ruthie Glee Q, 8, 43 Record 43 Latin 3, 4: Bowling 4: lied Fross 2 A1nb1'l1'on: Nurse There in no beaulzfer of eomplexr- ion or form of beliarior like lhe irislz to scatter joy, and not pain ll round us. COLLEEN SHILLIDAY Lee Ambition: Dental hygienist Her .smile will enlighten the hearts of many. EUGENE B. SMITH Gene Football 3, 43 llockey 3, 43 Baseball 3, -l: llll1I'I.0Il 43 Year- book 43 Red Cross 4 Ambition: Teacher coach Try never was beat. RICHARD SMITH Dick Ambition.: Conservation work Born for success he seems. VIRGINIA SNOW Ginny Skating 43 Red Cross Qg Bowl- ing 4 Ambition .' To be successful Ginny is a friend uv: ean't forget, Plenly of laughter in every step. 4411 ELIZABETH STANWOOD Liz Bowling 2, 41 Latin 3g Skating 43 Riding 43 Library 43 Swim- ming 21 French 4 A mbition.: Medical secretary lVarn1ly pure, S zreelly strong. PAUL STIER Pauley Baseball 33 Football 43 2nd Lieut.4 Ambition: F. B. I. Little snfcl is soon amended. LUCILLE STIPURKO Senior Council 43 Yearbook 43 Flllflllll 43 Latin Q, 3, 43 Record 3, 4 Ambition: To be a doctor To ICILOZI' her is to lore her. ELAINE STOCKMAN Ch i elrie Glee 43 Record 43 Bowling 43 Skating 4 Ambition: Burdett College Charm .strikes the siylzl, and 'merit nine the soul. ELIZABETH STRAZZULLA Betty Library 43 Skating 43 Spanish 2 Ambition : Private secretary Tlze one Il'fly to lzare a friend is to be one. JOAN SULLIVAN l.a1in Q, 3: Riding 2, 3, 41 Bowl- ing 4-1 l'1'11rl1011l' 4-1 Skating -I-1 Office Staff 4 .-l111l1iIi1111: Lawyer firm! 1111l'.vf1'11111 l1'Hl1' 111-ur11.v grow. ANITA TRIANTAFEL N1'1'f Library 3, 43 Rc-corrl 2, 3: Latin 2, 31 Glve 2, 4-: l'1'111'l1r10k 41 fllflflilill 4-g Skaiing 4-1 Bowling 4- .'IlIllll'lll0ll.' Career in musin- Quirl 111111 .v11'1'1'l, Tl1o11gl1lf11l and nrat, RUTH TROWBRIDGE H11fl11'1' .4 111l11'ff011 : Housewife Thr' 1'11,11111'1'11f arf' guy. PAUL E. WALKUP F11rr111'r Drum Vorps Q, 35 Qllll Lieut. 4 ,'IIlIlll.fI.0lI.' To own a rlairy farm liz' ll .fIlI'llIl'I' llllll 111'1'1'r gn llllllgfy. MARY L. WALSH S i .s 111 tl y ,-I111l1if1'm1: Cadet Nurse Corps All ll11' flilllf' lzuppy, .wr11111'f1'11111s 1-ross, Slu' '11r'1'1'r frlfs in lu' llll' l1r1.v.v. 4421 JEAN F. WHITTEMORE Honor 3: Patrol 3 .4 111b1't1'011: To travel SlIIl.lf'S 111111 fears, like s1111xl11'111' 111111 rain, 11r1' 111'1'r'.vx11ryfnrtl11' flf'1'0l0pIIIl'lll Qf life. PHYLLIS J. WHYTE Willis Spanish 31 Latin 4 A 77IlJ1'f1-011 : Doci or 1,1111 IIIIII lrft ll-l'I'. THERESA WILLETTE Terry ,'IIIlb1.fl.0ll.' A good steady job IIappz'111'.vs 'ls 111101111 all things tlu' calm, glrul 1-1'rt11'i1zty of 1.71110- 1- lf 11,1-1' . ELIZABETH WOODWARD liet Spanish 2, -I-1 Record 2, 3: Howl- ing 4-: Library 3 .l111l11'z1'n11 : To live in Maine Joyful 11s.fl111r1'rs zrlzen they are lfllrrl In lllc brim wiflz fIl3lI'. EILEEN M. WRIGHT Shorty A 111l1'it1'o11 : Vadet nurse Good tlzlngs l'0IIlf' in small park- ages. EDWARD G. ZAPSKI ,Ill nyry Latin 2 lllllll-II.0ll.' Doctor llfflily rrurlrvs for .vurrrss V Honor Roll Isabelle Akmekjian Dorothy Ballantyne Audrey YY. Berry Arnold KI. Boyaji Mary L. Boyd .Ian L. Devolcler illl Katherine Dougherty Anna Duflin Charles XY. Duffy .lacqnilinc D. Fallon Margaret K. Hetf Jean Jong 14 Crllilll Maflelyn C. Kennedy VVilliam C. Latham Francis J. Lennon Barbara E. llason .lolin E. Meiggs Lorraine I. llitellell Theresa G. Moylan Roger YY. lllurray Alice I. Pimental Naomi B. Riseman Mary L. Roflclay Lueille Stipurko .Ioan E. Sullivan lflmlwarcl G. Zapski 3? ARAX IE ZEYTOONJIAN IflP,I'l-I' film' 21 llonor 2, fi ,I nl lllifl-Ol! .' Seereta ry Qufvl 111111 shy fllllllffll sin' may .vffnz Slit' fx, lmu'r'l'f'r, om' of the foam Senior Gfficers Frou! lion-: 'l'ln-ri-sa Vmmrlrc-Lt fS1'rrvlaryj, Joe Keairnvy l1,l'lJ.YI'll1'Ilfl, Mr. Uzusvy, Gi-ui-gv Murphy lTr1'u.vur Lorraine Harris KVI!-1' l'ri'xi1lvr:IJ Council Tliirrl limp: lilleii Burns, Clizu-les Duffy, Lucille Slipurko, Phyllis Lindsay, .lui-qliclinc lfznllmi. .luliii llurns Srcmifl Huw: Virginia Snow, Jean Jong, Burlmru Mason, Hi-lenc llulizm, Paul Klcliuvcrii Frou! Ifow: 'l'livrc-sn Corbett, Joe Kvarncy, llcorgcz Murphy, lim'r:1inu llzirris, .luim-s Dunlnp, Mr. 1':nsvy l44l Room 103 Tllirfl ll'nl1'.' llarliara .Kmls-rsull, Virginia Nlaliuney, lfvi-lyn Kielin. llulivrla liairrl, lfrivcla liuclila, llcvvrly Burrlvn, llary f'rr'lia11, Lorraine llluorl Svcoml linux' Vivian Ariz. Marjorie Blair, Mary Bosunac-, Shirley Bahli, Frances llalliru, Nliss lflls, Mary Carty, Uonstanc-0 lil-an, Lillian l'arroll, Patricia Byrd, Margarrt Varrull Front llnrr: Florence lilais, Claire lim-nsaia, Geraldine- Voppleman. Katherine lluuyuukas, .Xlii-0 Hills, Lorraiiw Narbrick, Agnes Berghaus, Nlargueriti: Burke-, Isahcl Barnes, Rita l.a Pointe. llulurvs .Xzulay Tlliril lfulr: llnrfitliy lillllllly, Nlary Nlvhllirlry, Anita Drake, liuis Forrester, S1-ra l n'rranl0, 'l'l11'rA'sa Fcclclivfi, Room 104 Dorothy Fay, Shirley l,l'l'2ll.llI', Janizzv flariliier, Clairu Davey, Harrivl, Cunningliain, N. Barbara Iistcy Sur-rnul llnrr: Sarlii- l'llias, Nlary llvvlin, lllaine llills-ll, Nancy Iluylv, lflizziliclli lfvliiwll, llarlnara lluligllvrly, llzlry llllllin, Nliss Norman, Gloria l z'0l1'y, Blarilyn lfarrar, Nluricl lflrlrzirzlmr, lfvolyn liascicwivz, Dorothy llurlin, Ccclia llnnalicr l rf1nl linux' l'allir-rim: f':irvy, Lorraine lflippill, l'lSl.lll'l' lflyllnc, Vlairc Silva, lfllvu lamlny, lilllvl llislii-tr, -lean Slivellan, lluiis Genlglcrnan, Mary Fallon, Hcnriclla Davis i45l Room 'VVI Tllirrl linux' Rolwrt Rznsllllxssvll. Edwin Jurusz, Vllzlrlcs fonwaly, Rohm-rl Swcvlls-y. -lull!! Ryan. Rulxcrl Xmlvr- son, Arthur Ls-ssucur Srrnrlrl lfrnr: Ihlllillll H4-i':1rtl1y, Earl lizlssu. William Berg, 1'h:u'lx's Harper, I':llgl'l1L'Sl1HiVZlll, Ernest Rullis, John Grady, f'h:1rlcs Nlzlglxirc, Rzlylnnml f'un1mlly lfrunl lfnlrf xvilliillll Km-fm-, John ffllxidy. flvm'gs- llirugcns, Jnlnvs l1ill1lRlllC, Gcfolqgv lhlllrs. John Conlon, Afllllll' l'fI1l1'uc'l1vl'. liulwri, .Kllcn JUNICDRS Sfwnlzl lfnlr: Sulum-r Pslrkm-r. 'I'l10rn:1- l'l'mxl+-y, l3r1u's- Juhllsun. Nlr. llmlzlglly. -lulm K1-nllccly, ROIN'I'f Huy. PCM-1' Vass- Frulxl lfnlf: Ralph Byrlu-s, Uullix-I f':urh-r, ilurzlml Luke, J. Ps-rry Lune. Dzlnicl Shi-zu H61 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Room 'I 'I 7 1 Tlzfrrl lfnlr: l3:1vid Conlon, Rohvrl Kvllilwr. John Sherry, llonzlhl Miller, Roh:-rl l7r:1k0. lfrvale-ri1'k LOWlN'j'. 1 J111111-S Mvffllrdy, YYiIli:1n1 XI1-Ilonnld, Yvillizlln Roonvy, 'I'ho11111s Yvaldron. .Ufrvrl Hwevrle-y Sz'r'rJn1l lfnvrf John Vlifford. lflnlcr .Xrss-11:111I!. Donald f'orr'llnl. Donzllml Grvcr. Yun .Xro1:1n. Hr. U'l,c:1ry. Rohm-ri Slniih. Kennelh U1'e'nI1ir'k. .Xmlrvw Halpin. Vina-vnl Hvrtolli. hc-on Gall Frfmf Rolf: .lurk 'l'11iz1li:1n. Yvilhunl f':1sm-51 Joseph KQZIHIIUX, P21111 l r01lerif'k. YYilh11111 'lm-nllings. Frank Pulro. Pvivr Ilonlon. llonahl I,11n1h. 'I'hon111s l.z1lh11n1 1 Room Q04 Third lf11lr:J1':111 ii:1r4l111'r. Rilu Huriv. Nlury l.a1 lionfe, l'z11ri1'1:1 H:llj1'.J:1111' Flynn. Iivllv-I:11'ohsol1, Ruth l,:11r4f. Nl:1riull:xir'l1. Mary Hil14's,.lo:111 Kvzlrnvy Sfwnlrl Ifmr: G1-rlrullo Hagan, l lorv111-1' Kovhowski, Bcrnim' Kohl, Vhzlrloitv Gllpiill. Nl11rg:11'1'l Kgfilllillll. Miss C'l1c-slvy. Mario Gulino, Shirlvy Gott. .Xnna liolrlria-k, f'1-1-uliu Hufnugs-l. Iiilm-1-11 H111-rington. .xllll Nlroz Front Rolla' Mario Kvnncy, Carolyn Krug, NIill'iL' Lufrellic-1'1'. Nlirinnl llvaly. f'l:1r:1 H11 lIllll1lI!. Nlzlrjoriv Sullivnll. Norma Richier, .Xnnzl Kvlly, Josvpllille Greco, Hdiih -lllvrgr-'11s 1 1 1 JI 47 P 1 Room Q10 Third Row: Frances Bl?lCl,,0llEllLl, Phyllis Mullen. Patricia Niliill, Mary Moriello, llcatricc Nylmn, Marie Newton Hazel MuClzirily, Rulli YVcsL0u, Norma llvlvcr, Louise xlZiCEilCl19FH Servnzl Row: Nancy Knodell, Doris Nay, Nun:-y 0'l'lm'v, Lois Laughlin, llargucrite Heinnier, Margaret Gibbons Frances Hughes. Miss Tombziugli, Audrey Lunt, l'z1h'iL-ia Owens, Agnes M4-Ilonough, Blziry Mc Donald, A. Marie Lewis, lilhcl Lynineus Frrml Row: Norlua Pvterson, Marllm Mason, Bernice Magee, Murgarcl L:1Vic, Joan McKiIu, Kathleen Mac Plicrson, Helen McGinnis. l':1ti'i4-ia Mulvcy. Gertrude O'Donnell, Louise Ncmct Tlzirrl lfmr: Irc-nc Murray, Muric-I Stinger, Dm-willy Sm-liclllvr, Hs-lun liuclrlny, llnrlmra Reid, Nancy U'llourkc Room Q'l'l Vlziirc Rivnrrl, Kzithlcon Purlnn. lrcnu Nylmn Srrwnzrl lioir: Ji-nnnv Isln-rg, lierniw Pc-wk, .higeliiia Pignail. lla-lc-n Osgonrl. Miss lil:-ssinglun, Geneva Rciily Virginia Uvvvns, Lillian Rooney, lil:1nr-l1eU'Quinn w Frmlt Row: l'll:lin0 Sousa. Annu liolme-rlson, lillml Privv, Dnrulliy Smith. Marie lowvrs, Nlnry Mairinzlkis, Luis Prrklns, llnry Furgi, Jzwqllclillc llvzin. liorotlly Scliwurlz i431 Room 303 Tfrirfl li'un': .luyc-v Wlwsllmi. Nlulwl Yi-rw, ,Xml YYnr1l. Nlziriv l'owm-rs, .Xlivv livml, Kulhlm-1-n Whilv Nl-rxmrl Ifurr: li4'i1s-vii-vo Mrnz, l'llizzlln'll1 'l':1l'lu'c'w'ilc-li, Mary Walsh, f':ulln-i'il1c Tmlfl, Nliss i'l:lm-lv. .Krelilh Za-rvns Juan YYzxlke-r, Shirlvy Slruuglm, l'lx'4-lyn 'l'wuuwy Ifrnnl Ifulr: Prism-illzi Valrkus. Mary Stix-r, Yvmnilu- Yvillcltv. H1-li-I1 Yzurlznuizlii. Rlilh Sli-riilwril, llc-lvu Sullivan. Nlurgzxrvl Vzuirlerniawk. llvrlhu Flryc-lmrski, liurnllnlv ,li-linings JUNIQIQS Whof would happen if: Igl'lg2:llilIIllS closcml ul. 2:30. YY0 haul cl1aI't0r0cl lmscs lo :incl lrmii Vurlis Hull. Hlfrziiikic-'l came to town agaiii. Tlic lrcsli-air fiends ol' M26 caught c-olql. Nlr. Sullivan stoppcrl Upoppiug corn. NYC Hlrmkccl ovc-l ' our lioniclessolis inslc-:ul of ova-1' lfmkiilgu thcui. Mr. Doiiiicllaifs c-licmistry class coulcl ilu lillli-graclv ziritlmictic. Namniic Riseman :xml John Kcough vvcr 1-zinic to M84 on time. l'.l1Lckic Fallon Cauiic lo school wilh hm' llilll' thc Samui way two clays in Hll0C'0SSl0Il. Bliss U'Nlall0y wmihl Yflll' licpuhlivzill. Hr. M1-:ily Cfllllilllll liml his colon-fl chalk :mel lzmsl his lc-liipn-l'. Miss llmilan had lim- Hllll'Cl' IHlI1llll'S.li Ulivmln NIL-Nlillan Cilllll' to class with :L nc-vklic. Nlr. Viiiiiiiiighalii wcrc ll2LIlllC'llH:CIl. Nlrs. 'llrzicy fouml lhc- hlutu-rs iii our slim-H. 'l'h0 svnim' cleclioiis wx-rv unzuiimmis. Thv lruznit offivc-r, Nlr. Nlc'C'aI'tl1y, took il vzwzitimi. Mary Bomlro Hvoiilal stmul on l1oI'pii1s in Ciyin. Nlr. Duffy cvvi' :willy losl faith in his la-anus. ll' Sally Nlcflvocll was Nil lazily for livc' niinulvs. l49l Q ca Q ff fx? f Dxilfix .bfgiiry 2 x f l3Q53y Q -M IJEZ 'r1'r1-- f A33 5 S 1' 2 Q55 QU gp X K! Gur Heorfs Were Young ond Goy G -Q J a , r 15 3 in s , z x .. ., ,, f . ' -..:.Q.ZrI1 jf ' Va , ' if - W E if, 5 . V ,, 1. 11' it M 1 ' 3.0 , fry ix -' ,.i E. ..,,1' .si I -llhldl' ., -f 1 :Q LX'ZQ?if 5 ' 5146 , is 77 if . 5 0 W.. A 34' reef' 1 - M 1 sz X ,pl 4 f it G l Lorraine Mitchell Helen Bolanes Rita and Ruth Shaw Harriet Cameron Mary Goode Gertrude Holly Barbara Isberg and Paul McGovern Barbara Mason Jeanne Governor Theresa Johnston Katharine Dougherty Arlene Harrison Anita Triantafel Madelyn Kennedy Anne Connolly Margaret Heffernan Elizabeth Woodward Lorraine Harris Isabelle Akmekjian Anna Horrigan ' ' l. KAY DOUGHERTY 2. CHARLIE DUFFY 3. JACOUELINE FALLON Jinx! shy Best drfxml Jlosl alhlelic 4. SALLY FEDERICO 5. JEANNE GNESS 6. JEAN JONG 7. JOE KEARNEY Muxl humorous Coquelle .Best dressed Hes! all-around llflosl popular 551. For'Wl1om fl1e Bell Tolls 8. JOHN KEOUGH 9. DON LAMB 10. BILLY MALLOY ,Maxi likrly lo succeed Mos! ulhlrliz Best looking Don Juan Il. BARBARA MASON 12. MURIEL MCGARRY 13. EDWARD MCMILLAN 14. JOHN MEIGGS Bm! all-round Bef! lookins A1051 lzumrmzux Jlost bashful Mos! likely lo sufceed Most popular Things Well Never Forget: The hay-ride we didn't have. Nliss O'Malley's mimeographed history lessons. The eternal a-s-d-f-g space in typing class. hir. Casey's heart-to-heart talks with the students. The bread line in the lunch room. Boys we once had. Discovering the awful truth from Purdy's proofs. Our first lab experiment. Miss James, unfailing help. Our delayed Latin classes. The frogs we dissected in biology Qpoor thingslx. Hamlet enacted by hir. John Barrymore Cunningham. y Those little blue slips. Miss Kelly's ice-skating club. 5 The girls' disappearing act at Bowling Club. Jean Jong at the prom in her strapless gown. The Spark Plugs -Arthur Delaney and Paul Dunn. Visits of returning servicemen. Strange noises in 103. Nlovies in navigation. The 'fTower. The voice-Edie Sandstrorn. lXIiss Driscoll's fashion shows. Heated discussions at the Forums. Miss Johnson's G. I. exercises. The rainy-day hikes to Curtis Hall. Miss Donlan's patience with her lazy Yearbook staff. State of nervous prostration before the prom. J. P. Girls Sloppy Joe's,' long, clarlf loclcsg Bright -red lipstir-lf,' bobby soclcs: Gay plaid slfirts and loafers, too: That's the J. P. Girls for you. They are really quite uniqueg Solid too, anrl pretty Reetg Diggin' the jire to the heppiest platters Down in the gym 'where the julre boar clatters. Sinatra hereg Crosby there,' At two-thirty, the lockers they tear,' Down to Hrighamsg grab a boothg .l. P. Boys Following the footsteps of those beforeg Those football he-roes we all adoredg Brown t-weed jackets and mellow pipe: Diggin' that jire till it's -really ripe. N ut brown loafers with boogie beat,' Rolled up pants, showing white soclcecl feet,- Solid jire and lots of rzoisegf That's the dish for the J. P. boys. IV e fuss and fight and miss a lot Our boys that Uncle Sam done got: But don't you worry, G. I. Joes,' Coach Dzxjyll keep our team on their Well, whats your order? lllinels Root. M. M. 4541 toes. M. M. fs' www is ii? Q e Q A 5fifW SS Kgiiwg 5? is X M 'Q 'wx I WMVW XA Fgigiigilwwmc 4 W W if jvwf-4 QW 'MQ'-D wwf! Q W, MQVMOQMMQQJWG ggi? ag QUIK 1' W WM W ,, ff Q5 069 f VWYQSQ A W0 gy MW fx WW K W Q WWQWMW f7W5f MfS 5 R 7 ' QS 2 WMM 2262? wmvbgxwkggiqy MW Q fb? ,QQ f-7M f fQ62Z,LZ?XWA!W'Q,Q7Qj21fN Double Exposure On Patrol? Tickets? Attention? Hunting? Strike? Horrigan- Forgotten ? The Thinker? Ballet? Second childhood? Bolanes--At sea? School out? Trusties? To draft or not to All is calm? John Barrymore? The Rockwells? Pin-up boys? Concentration? To Saturnalia? Daley-- Friend? Pests? Sonja? Magi? Patience? Lunch? Key men? 'druft? M oi II Assam Province, India I'm in the India China division of the Air Transport-administrative work. I consider being overseas a glorious adven- ture but now, more than ever, I realize how lucky we are to have the U. S. A. to come back to -after the War. JOHN THOMPSON '43 Germany-At the Front The country is very lovely here, forests of pine are very pretty and the tall trees rise above us majestically. There are rolling hills and cleared fields now and then and, occasionally, an old farmhouse all alone- nothing more. JOE HOLMES '41 Killed in Action, Oct. 31, 19.44 South Pacific VVe hit New Hebrides Islands and then on to somewhere in New Guinea. I'm sorry I can't tell you where. As they say, It's a military secret. BOB WHITE '41 Paris Nlade a jump in France early in September. Still able to get around. Paris is really a gay city-and then some. WALTER KAY '37 Italy Rome is a beautiful place. I was fortunate and managed to have a chance to see and speak to the Pope on the fifth of June, right after going into the city. JACK DARCY '29 How Proudly U.S.S. Cepheus We get liberty every third night while we are here. I have a lot of fun with the fellows on liberty. Pop knows how it is to have a few free hours in a foreign country-not for long I hope. DONALD J. MATTHEWS '40 Naval Operating Base, San Francisco Kept very busy with my work which I can't tell you much about. It's more mental than anything else. The Navy is trying to make me use this head of mine for something else besides a hat rack. FRANCIS X. CARMICHAEL '41 Camp Croft, South Carolina I am doing Special Service Work since last April and enjoy it very much. illo- rale, whether it comes with movies, shows, athletics, is without a doubt the greatest factor behind a well trained man. JOE LYNCH '30 Camp Wheeler, Georgia I received a swell break and got into the Message Center of the Army. We have our six weeks of basic training and eight weeks of school. GEORGE MAMIGONIAN '44 England Now that spring is nearly here, I remember other springs at home and just about now how the sound of a basketball thumping into a net would be re-echoing in the gym. Or outside, if it wasn't snow- ing, the crack of the bat and the chatter W e Hail of the boys in the infield. And when some likely looking kid is up there taking a cut at the ball, you will probably say, He may be another Hank Garrity or Tip Tobin. BILL MOLONEY '26 France I received a copy of the Clarion today from llliss James which I was very happy to get. I was very surprised to find my letter to you about D-Day in it. AL BELLOWS '43 Camp Sampson, New York I am attending Store-Keeper's School here at the Service Schools at Sampson. The course, very rugged by the way, lasts only sixteen weeks. KEN P. WARMUNDE '44 Boston, Massachusetts For heroic achievement in Germany on the lst and 2nd of December in con- nection with military operations against the enemy, the Bronze Star lliedal has been awarded to Cpl. John F. lNIcKen- nedy '41. North Africa Well, here is a poor second baseman dropping his old coach a line from some- where in North Africa. SAUL PALDER '44 England At present I'm in a hospital Some- where in England. It's nothing serious- just a case of trench foot. Hope it won't be long before I can go to my outfit Some- where in Germany. TOIVI WRIGHT '42 Camp Blanding, Florida Here we have the same exercises that you gave to us when we had gymyonly we have them longer. They say to us, VVhen it starts to make you tired or it hurts, that's when it does the most good. DON LAMB '45 Camp Rend, California Still training on the mortars. Out here we are either at the movies or in the class rooms. Right now we are studying map- reading. JAMES CARTY '44 Camp Ross, California Arriving in Mexico completely broke, we soon solved that slight inconvenience by trading or selling everything from cigarettes and soap to flashlights. Good old Yankee ingenuity. HERB KEEBLE '43 Germany Just read where J. P. High went over the top in its recent drive. A short line of congratulations from Somewhere in Germany. CHARLES LOVEJOY '26 U.S.S. Ross Right at this moment we're at sea, and going at a fast clip bound for Coen- soredj. That old so-in-so of a censor won't let anything get past him. Sorry. JOHN STEFANEY '42 Lowry Field, Denver, Colorado How do you like the drawing of my B24? That's the baby I'm assigned to. I've been in it about 30 times and up twice. GORDY DRAPEAU 44' France I'm here in Patton's Third Army and it sure is a great outfit. It reminds me of the old 3 playnvfjust put your head down and run like hff . CHAR LIE O' ROU R KE '35 Fort Knox, Kentucky I'm in a medium tank outfit here and, Boy! they've got plenty of wallop. CHARLIE IIOAR '32 San Francisco As I work in Communications I am able to procure a radio. Do you hear from Bill Devine? Ile and I were in the same platoon at Boot Camp, but he left for England when I came here. .I IMMIE M E LLETT '39 13th Air Force ePacific I am catching up on all the sleep that I lost while in the foxhole sweating out those Jap f'lVashing M achines Cair- planesl, and listening to their shells drop close-by. BOB FITZSINIMONS '42 Italy I am in the Army with the Engineers. IYe run a saw mill and do our own logging. There are a number of Italian mills that produce lumber for us. WALTER McAYOY '30 Cecil Field, Jacksonville, Florida Upon completion of my training, I was assigned to the U.S.S. Qllflllzlj as a Naval Aviator. IYe went from Iceland to the Pacific, where our ship was lost in the Guadalcanal Battle. LARRY REAGAN '35 France IYe have been very busy the past few days and it looks like we'll be busy for quite awhile yet. However, if it means the ending of the war, I don't mind it at all. In fact, I would work twice as hard. HAROLD ELIOT '38 U.S.S. Aristaeus Met a school friend, John McDonough, Aggie course at .I.P., a lieutenant, by the way. They had just come from the Philip- pines and were going to repair their ship. JAMES REID '39 At Sea I can't tell you, where I am right now: if you knew you'd be pretty surprised. It's really lovely out here, but mail is the only thing you look forward to. SORTI R CII RISTO '44 Central Pacific I received the interesting chemistry book titled Chemistry and You. I thank you immensely for your kindness and thoughtfulness. Memories of my grand Alma lIater with all her teachers shall never be forgotten. ROBERT L. PECCE '44 New Guinea IIere I am in New Guinea in combat and in the best of health. Too bad I didn't have the weight I have now when I was playing football for you. UIDIBBYH RRENNAN '39 There in the dim and vasty entrance hall I stood all alone. Feeble, ineffectual rays of light illumined my dungeon as I beat my fists against the doors. To no availfthe ponderous portals held fast. There I was, all alone, with a lecring Athene as my only companion. Then the thought came to me, 'fThis is where you are going to spend your three happy years of high school. No, no, let me out. I'lI be good+only let me out. Even as I turned to flee, a gentle hand hooked itself into my collar and whisked me down to HQ. Thus began my golden years, my happy years at .I.l'., making out program cards in triplicate. XYe were the first three year course class. We came during a war, amidst ra- tioning and registration. Maybe that explains why we were abused. Or so we thought! Not that we're complaining. Not content with giving us writer's cramp, we were sent to find EQ7X-Dil-304 on our first day, Without guides and with only three minutes in which to do it. Of course, eventually you get to realize EQ7X-Dd-304 simply means second year English--third periodf sub genius divisionfhliss Dowd, presiding, room 304, scene of operations. The only trouble is that it sometimes takes the whole soph year to figure it out. Nvith this happy thought to all you entrants, we leave our soph year and enter upon our service as juniors. That is unless Yoh, no- some sadist wants all the grue- some details of our first year! No? As juniors, our troubles multiplied. Now we were supposed to present ourselves Class Hisfory as good examples to those silly sophomores. Ive were big boys and girls now, and some times-oh sublimest joy- a senior would even deign to speak to us. Some of our journalistic endeavors were published even in the Vlarion. School work, ever popular, increased with the accelerated programs of specialized studies urged by the Army on all the fellows. At least once a month, talks were given by Army and Navy men on the advantages to seventeen-year-olds to enlist in the Air Vorps, to take Aviation Cadet Training, or join radio schools. It seemed to bring the war closer to home, and to make us realize what decisive years we were living through. Naturally, as a result of this, and the diligent work of draft boards, poignant farewell scenes became almost daily affairs. To thc accompaniment of popping coke corks and the strains of Aloha, we bade adieu to many of Mr. Duffy's hopefuls. Somehow, between sophomore and junior year, the government discovered that valiant commandos were needed. Result--fall the boys raced gaily down the gym for forty minutes of really rugged exercise. Of course, they all had friends with smelling salts standing bybjust in case. But to Mr. Duffy's credit it can be said he never lost a man. And now, at last, the year of de- cision has finally arrived. XYe are seniors!!! QIII case you don't know-a senior is the highest honor that a high-schooler may attain. Takes about three years if you're lucky.j To start off right, we had class elections. Joe Kearney carried the house for the presidencyig Lorraine Harris, the vice presidency, George Murphy and Theresa Corbett, respectively, treasurer and secretary-a choice example of our sagacious selection. Of course, the big moment was the Prom, at the Statler, the nineteenth of January. It was a glittering affair, betray- ing little of the headache that had gone into itvmostly female. With the dearth of men, the girls were obliged to up and ask each bonny laddie would he would, or would he wouldn't. Ah, well! C'est la guerre. The Prom was just a glittering dream of one night. Day after day trudged on with Caesar still dividing Gaul into three parts, the angles of a triangle still equalling 1802 Henry Esmond still wooing the heartless Beatrix. But there were several high spots. The class play, at this writing still in rehearsal, promises to be a histrionic achievement of the first order. All our budding Barrymores and Bernhardts have pooled their talents to present The Magistrate by Pinero as it has never been presented before. Alfioro Then Class Day, wherein we leave to our companions in misery all our earthly possessions: those hand carved desks, those springless seats, and, oh, yes, that test papers those reams we're positive they'll get. Graduation will close our book of years in high school with a bang and a blue ribbon diploma. This history I have tried to write. It's ineffectual. It's petty. It doesn't tell what we really have gleaned from our years at J.P. It doesn't mention the free- for-all open forums, the Record Club, the wonderful warmth and friendship of the teachers you get to know as well as the students-all the million wonderful things I'll remember later and wish I had put down. This history merely suggests the aura and good feeling you get by just coming to such a swell school. It's a good thing they have graduation, because from such a school as this, with all the wonder- fully human people in it, it's the only way, when you have to leave, they can get you out. John Keough Pefimusn Class Will of l945 VVe, the Senior Class of Jamaica Plain High School, do solemnly swear on a stack of old funny books that, being of moronic minds and muscles, we are finally leaving these hallowed halls for good. We leave To Mr. Fasey, our illustrious Headmaster, Our grateful thanks for his unfailing patience with the student body. To .Miss M orrissey, our competent secretary, Our love and a filing system which can- not be disrupted by her helpful office staff. To hlrs. Tracy: A revolving door to make the entrance to her office a little more complicated for the never-ending stream of students afflicted with school sick- ness. To flliss Dowd: A supply of Dishonorable lNlention certificates to be given those sad-sacks late only five times a week. To Miss Donlan: A co-operative Yearbook staff who will be able by some miracle to meet the deadline. To Bliss Vampiorz .' A sound-proofing system to be turned on when the girls' gym classes dash into the locker room. To Mr. Jlealy: A ten-years' supply of rope for cigars, to alleviate his own tobacco shortage. To lllr. Donnellan: A new bubble-pipe to entertain future mad-chemists. To Bliss Blessington: A new position as U nder-Secretary to ltlorgenthau. To Jlr. S11'ar1: Navigation classes without starry-eyed girls unable to concentrate on the movies. To Mr. Cunningham: New verbal chains with which to bind his reluctant slaves when essays are due. To Mr. Wendler: A life-time supply of Pepsodent to maintain that lovable personality smile. To Mr. Dujy: A varied array of new Christmas cravats to dazzle his history classes. To Miss 0'C'onnell.' The newest portraits of Frank Sinatra to boost her war bond sales. To lllr. Woodward: A particular physics book instructing his pupils to be a little more particular in their experiments. To all gym teachers: Students not com- pletely muscle-bound. To Junior and Sophomore girls: A modern- ized locker room complete with mirrors which will actually reflect their natural beauty. To Junior and Sophomore boys: Wfeapons with which to defend themselves against over-anxious girls in the blitzkrieg for invitations to the Prom next year. To the Poor Urzjortunate l'Vrz'ters of .Vert Year's Class Will: Our sympathy. Last of all, we leave-by the nearest exit. XVitnessed on this fateful day in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred, forty-five by Nyledam Ydennek Arabrab Nosam Signed .' hladelyn Kennedy Barbara hlason Z QAM Q51 Q0 Mak M f KRW Jfidfvb JL Football Third Row: Vfarren Rhoades,Z'l'l1arles Cushing, fI'Idward Mellillan CJIunagz'rl, VVilliain Farney, John Clifford Su-and Row: Arthur Montgomery, John Mullins, Joseph Murphy, John Gavin, VVilliain Casey, Alfred Sweeney, John liyan, Richard Kelly, Mr. Duffey ffrmehl Front Rme: John Bleiggs, Ric-hard Bluedonnell, Eugene Sullivan, Donald Iizunh and Eugene Smith fl'o-L'u1.!ninxl, Paul MeGovern, George Murphy, Kevin 0'Connor Twenty-nine boys on September 9 turned out as candidates for the football team. This was a far cry from the days when there were from 85 to 100 out for the team. After taking a shellacking in the first game at the hands of a powerful South Boston team C39-OD, the boys came back strong in the next two games. First, they outfought a much improved Brandeis team, and almost pulled the game out of the fire in the last minute of play C0-OD. The next week, we went down to defeat to Charlestown after a hard struggle. However, we scored our first points of the year when we trapped a boy from the Bunker Hill school in his own end zone for a safety C6-QD. Paul Stier and Al Sweeney both had injured ankles, and lYalt Gavin was lost to the Navy. Tom Latham had to quit the team, and Don Lamb sustained a back injury. Paul lNlcGovern then joined the team as a halfback, and Kevin O'Con- nor took over the other halfback position, Gene Smith switched from guard to full- back. lVith this inexperienced team on the field against Brighton, we were no match for their steamroller attack. The gamc was not so lopsided as the score would indicate, however, as our boys were in scoring position many times but lacked that extra punch to put the oval across the last white line C32-OJ. A battered Jamaica outplayed ltoslindale for the first two periodsg but, finally, tired, they suc- cumbed to the bigger and heavier team C20-01. After sputtering and stalling all year long, our offensive finally got going against East Boston. We really gave the students thrills that day as well as giving Eastie the scare of their lives with two last minute touchdowns C26-IQD. Although the boys did not win a game, they deserve worlds of credit for their gallant efforts. lYhatever we have learned this year, we owe to our able and popular coach, Mr. James L. Duffy. E. S. H561 Twenty-six future hockey stars re- sponded to hir. Duffyfs call for help. There was one veteran in this group, Eugene Smith, four members of last year's second team reported: Robert Smith, Daniel Shea, Eugene Sullivan, and Donald lwiller. Roslindale Sf Jamaica 0 The Roslindale team showed the effects of more practice and experience and scored three goals in the first two periods. Brighton 5f-Jamaica 0 Charlie Duffy started at goal for Jamaica and held Brighton in the first period. The over confidence in holding their own showed in Jamaica's play in the next two periods when five goals were registered. Bob Smith played a fine game for Jamaica. South Boston 5-Jamaica 0 The score doesn't tell the real story of this game. The first period Southie Hockey got one goal, then two in each of the next. Jamaica forced the play in the Southie zone throughout the game. Charlestown 4-Jamaica Q Give a cheer for Robert Smith who got both goals. Jamaica came to life in this game to take a Q-0 lead. They were caught napping in the last period. The first team played a great game. Charlie Duffy returned to the goal, and Don Greer went to defense in the only lineup changes. Hyde Park 7-Jamaica 1 The league-'s top team had to fight all the way to overcome a fighting Jamaica. Eugene Smith had some bad luck in the goal, with the Hyde Parkers ganging up on the rebounds. Frank Durkin replaced him in the last period and shut out our rivals. Nvith two seconds to go, Bob Laing popped in Bob Smith's rebound for Jamaica's tally. J. D. Sreund Razr: James Dunlap Jlflllfzyerg, Frank Harrell. Robert Mala, John Reid, Donald Hiller, l5rll1'eJohns 0 John Sherry, George Sullivan, Daniel Shea, Mr. Duffy lf'm1z'l:D Front ltmr: Charles llulfy, Gene Sullivan, Robert Laing, Gene Smith, Robert Smith, Raymond fonnolly, Frank Durgin H571 Basketball Sm-onrl Razr: Eugene Sullivan, Arthur Walker. Paul U'K'onnor, lfraneis Martin. liayniond Walsh, John Senn- nell, Riellard Kelliher, Emil Harris, Arthur l'lldrm'l1er, John 'Fatalinll f.llillIf1g!'I'J, hlr. Swain Lffrmchj Frou! Row: Robert Anderson, Joseph Murphy, William Lathsun, William Casey, Paul Mr-liovern Cfrzptrlirfb, Alfred Sweeney, Edward Mchlillun, 'l'honi:1s Yvaldron. lfraneis Puleo High School basketball wasn't quite so successful as last year. But the hoop- sters took the court every game with a great deal of determination to win. Al- though we were defeated in most of our games, the team brought out a great deal of splendor in ball handling by our Jamaica five. Captain Paul 1IcGovern with his outstanding dribbling utterly amazed our opponents and their coaches. Al Sweeney and Dick Hughes, two of our starting five, are now members of Uncle Sarn's Navy, Good Luck Fellows! The varsity line-up during the year comprised: Paul McGov- ern, captaing John Ryan, A. Sweeney, Eddie itlchlillan, Bill Casey, Tom Wial- dron, Bill Latham, John Clifford, Frank Puleo, Dick Hughes, and Joseph Murphy. Nlay we congratulate the junior varsity team which also showed fine sportsmanship in their games. To Coach Fred Swan, who loyally supported his team throughout the year, we wish to acknowledge our thanks. J. T. 41681 'lCopping'l the District Medley Championship Cfronin, Gavin, Jenkins and Lathamj and tying for third in the Reggies', Jamaiea's track team proved to be a great improvement in spite ol' the young, but enthusiastic squad which re- ported to Coach Duffy for track in Decem- ber. Yvith excellent, coaching and spirit, the boys took two third places and one second i11 the quad meets against powerful and sizable teams. Cronin, Day, Marx, Singer, Gavin, Lake, Carter, Roy, Latham, Blurray and Jenkins especially deserve notice. An interesting result of a quad meet was the upset ol' Roslindale'S cham- pionship A-B relay, by Jamaica's A-B- relay boys: Latham, Nlurray, Aroian, and Jenkins. At the Northeastern meet, Jamaica took a second in the relay. Tom Latham Track qualified at the State meet, but stayed 011 the clock too long to place in the finals. At the Districts, Latham took a fourth in 4--1-0 A-B. Bill Jenkins and Tom Latham qualified for the lieggies. Both won their heats. Jenkins, with a final burst of speed, overtook an English High for a fourth in the finals. The spark plug of the team, Latham, was boxed in and tripped, so failed to place in the finals. NVinning time of the Reggiesf3'7:6 seconds for the 300. Tomls time 3'7:Q seconds. The track team this year was com- posed mostly of sophomores and juniors who will be coming back next year with the same Fight on spirit and a year's valuable experience and training which they all have gained through their hard grinding and great coaching from fllr. Duffy. Y. A. . V ia.. far gfwkd. ' wt, M at Www: .' Third Row: Dan Ansourian, Paul Lozier, Gordon Lake, Vharles Fuslling, William Day, Paul Marks, James 0'Donnell, Charles Vaniplmell Second Row: Gordon G. Lesslie, Robert J. Roy, Neal Gibbons, James Gayton, William J. Stefaney, Paul Singer. Thomas J. Donovan, Joseph A. Jeanos, James J. Talis, Mr. Dulfy ffouelzj Front Row: Richard Kclliher, Joseph E. Scanlon, William Jenkins, Van Aroian, 'l'hom:1s J. Latham, John Gavin Arnold Nl. lioyajian, Roger YV. Nlurray, Daniel L. Carter H591 Drill W f , g 1 ,.. .. ,,,.. A. ,. . ,. L . Lie-11iel1:1r1i lfrunk N. Fzlxullluri, I,'.5.A. Rc-L1 Falrlllly Advisor Ifmiwnril F, Mc-fur H'.'V? 03, N ' V -jiffi- ' w..mP5g,M?Q5'g:Q . 5 sg. ,tx I ,e,a,.Vwa A 'JW Sli? , K ig, ' ' ,f II. ' an .NW-mul lfmr: lhfbhy Hully, Nlzury Helalnzxphy. Pm: Hvgffn-rllull. llurlmru Maxsull l rnlrl lfwlfx' Xlzlry f'r1-Ilan, Dolly Sc'll1'fHvr, Jvullnn- u0Vl'l'llUI'. Hilu Hvillvy 470k Tliursxlay afternoon the howling alleys on Fentre Street have been the scene ol' plenty of excitement. A few for was it morej remember those sore aching muscles when we first starterl, but now we can bowl all afternoon without having to reach for the Sloan's Liniment. Girls who had never bowled before can now keep score and quote rules as well as veterans. Bowling Nlany have acquired much speed and skill from their weekly visits. How many coulrl heat Peg Heffernan's 113? Ur was that just luck, Peg? YYe all remember the keen competi- tion, the eokes eonsumezl, and the many friendships made through this pleasant sport. Hreoufl Huw: l5z1rh:1ral Manson, Peg llell'ev'u:1n. Nlury Johnson, Josephine Ullen. lflleu Slleemly. Mrs. lioehner, Muriel Stzuiger. lflivzllnetlx Ftzmwooxl, .hI'4lilll Zervus, Xluhel Yeo. Maury Seiulm, l l':lnl'es Nlirzlhello Frou! lfvwx' 5lzxl'g:u'c-I lirieu. Nlury Xlelullzlpliy. Nnlu-y. U'H:1re .Kuue l'uleo, Nlnry l :1llou, Norma Xlznelver N t7ll Ice Skating Second Razr: Peg Heffernan. Kay Dougherty, Gilda Filipponc, Dorothy Jordan. Lorraine Nardone. Iilizabeth Ftralznllzi. Josephine Ullen, Mary Johnson, Mary 3lCl3IHll'Jllj'. Natalie llonzihne, lflizaheth Stan- wood, lidilh Szindstroln, Mary Fallon, llarbarzl Nlason, Edith Juergens, Miss Kelley Front Rolf: Norma liiellter. Evelyn Albach, l lliz:1belh Preble, -lacqueline Fallon, Virginia lvinquist The newest club in school this year is the Ice Skating Vlub which was or- ganized in October under the leadership of Miss Kelley, an enthusiastic skater. Skating is undoubtedly one of the most Popular and pleasing of all the winter sports, and we are very proud to be the first high school in Boston to establish an Ice Skating Vlub. Each Friday afternoon the club members may be seen with their skates under their arms, eagerly going to the -i7 2 Arena where all types of skating are en- joyed. Some prefer to try out the intricate edges and t'spins of figure skating: while others are satisfied in just skating around in rhythm, to the music being played. Since boys are also members of the club, couples skating has been enjoyedg it is hoped that perhaps next year ice dancing may be attempted. If you did not join the Skating Vlub this year, perhaps you will look forward to going skating with us during the coming season. li The Magistrate OUR JAMAICA Qlarnzaiica Plain High School Song? In thc line of marching Colors, Golfl ancl Purple lc-all the way-- On thc narrow road to Yictory, NVQ must fight to win today- Thcrds no turning back or stopping. NYC have thc worlcl to gain'- Chocr until you're hoarse from shouting For our JAMAICA PLAIN- J-A-NI-A-I-C'-A P-I,-A-I-N Glory to Jamaica Plain, Sing it once again. U0hf0oh-wOoh-Ooh-Ooh. Srroml Roux' .lose-pll Forgvt, Peter Vasc, Frank Dv Rosa, -losvpll K1-nrney, Hlcplwn liurkv, Paul l l'c1lcri1'k Front Row: John Sherry. Yun Aroiun, .lolnn Keogh, Nornm Ki-lln-y. Nlury f'I'l'lHlIl, .lun llovolilvr, lllwn Vlnisliolm, fwllzlrlcs fonwny -l 73 l of J ilx ' Hunan' 0 simon: H.0Ll:. PLN? T P i iiiix 'I'-2'-'Z' tt----A Sw? G9 2 f - f . ' .1 2357 LB 1 0 J wiv? BARBARA LEE CHOCOLATE CO extends its very best wishes to the Jamaica Plain High School Class of 1945 o a ir! raciuato 11..i If employed at the Telephone Company you'll be helping to win the war, because communi- cations is one of the most essential wartime industries. At the same time you will earn good money under pleasant working conditions. Here is an opportunity offering you far more than just a place to work. Girls of the Senior Class should investigate this opportunity. Train- ing courses may be arranged so as not to inter- fere with studies or graduation. Girls in the Iunior Class are welcome to make inquiries look- ing to employment later on. Good salary from the time you start training, and prospects for advancement. Whether you stay with us a few years or many, you will find the wholesome, congenial atmosphere of tele- phone work abundantly worth while. Your teacher or vocational advisor can tell you more about work in Ibis interesting industry. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 8 TELEGRAPH COMPANY INTERESTED IN EMPLOYMENT WITH A FUTURE Complinzwzts of MONTGOMERY FLORIST SHOP CENTRE STREET Full Secretarial and Intensive Short Courses IIICKOX Indiviclualizecl Progress and Attention 12 Huntington Ave. KENmore 6040 C'0mpIfnmnt.v of JAMAICA AND EGLESTON BOWLAWAY 702 A CENTRE STREET 3186 WASHINGTON STREET Von: pI1'1n1'nls of G. V. S. OAKES BROS. , INC. FINEST MADE SWEATERS SWEAT E RS FOR ATIILETIC TEAMS tk CLVBS Also HAND KNITTING WORSTEID 25 Williams Street Jamaica Plain LOOKING AHEAD??? AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE 127 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. Liberty 2970 Many 1-xc:-llvni positions available- for beginnvr Secretaries, Typists, Bookkccpcrs, and Clerks MANN 81 MANN FUNERAL SERVICE Jamaica Plain 410 SO. HUNTINGTON AYENVE Telephone ENDicott 0160 West Roxbury 1803 CENTRE STREET Telephone I'ARkway 0488 THE YARN AND GIFT SHOP KNITTING YARNS, NEEDLEWORK, NEEDLES Orders taken for handknit wear Free instructions given with yarns COSTUME JEWELRY Large variety of earrings, pins, pendants Children's jewelry BABY GIFTS Toys, handknits, blankets, Creepers, bibs Bonnets, berets GREETING CARDS For all occasions GIFTS Shower, wedding, birthday, and Christmas HANDKERCHIEFS Hand tatted, prints, Madeiros, white linen g Brie-a-Brac 727 Centre Street ARN. 4346 Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. Compliments of BERNAT YARNS Jamaica Plain - Roslindale - West Roxbury ASK MR. FOWLER REAL ES'l'A'l'E and INSURANCE ARN. 0500 700 CENTRE STREET 1875 1944 J. D. FALLON AND SON 7 Greenough Avenue WVe offer the use of our funeral home without charge Telephone: ARNold 2667 Vom plimenls of PHILIP D. DE PETRO Corsages Cut Flowers HUFNAGLE, FLORIST 755 Centre Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. V0 mpli ments of WHITE'S PHARMACY Cor. Paul Gore and Lamartine Streets Jamaica Plain, Mass. CALLAHAN'S MEN'S SHOPS Clothing at Low Prices STETSON HATSfFINE QUALITY Open Evenings ECONOMICAL TAILORS CLEANSING - REPAIRING SAWYER 8: LEVIS, INC. DRUGGISTS L. E. Chervin, Reg. Ph., Mgr. 3125 Washington St., Cor. School Roxbury 48 South Street - Jamaica Plain Tel. END. 6306 WHEN IN FOREST HILLS Res. ARN. 1620 Business, ARN. 1334 HAT AT THE - Compliments of TERMINAL LUNCH JOHN GILL - FFNERAL HOME H' L' htzherbert' Mgr' 34 South Street Jamaica Plain For Quality and Prompt Service Complimenmf KARL BROWTISSEHOE STORE 120 Green Street Jamaica Plain 740 Centre Street Jamaica Plain AR Nold 9793 Full line of HYGRADE FOOT WEAR First class repairing done on premises Tel. ARN. 2129 WILLIAM P. O'BRIEN, JR. DRUGGIST Forest Hills Pharmacy 3724 Washington Street Compliments of AL'S SHOE STORE 673 Centre Street Jamaica Plain Shoes for lhe Family Compliments of A FRIEND ROXBVRY ....... 225 xvlldlillgtflll Street SOI l'H BUSTON A . .423 Wbst Brozulway HYDE PXRK ,....,,. 12556 Riva-r Strom-t as mm xxx mxi?-. Ilosiery 2: D11-ss Ac'c'essori0s Infants' and f'llilf1I'6'Il.S X Sfnrrw in l,I'I.IlI'I'1JlI1 .Yf'll'1?IlfllllIlII f'1'f1'z'.v Listen In On Your Radio to UGLAMOUR TIME M. MCGINNIS 81 CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS T110 m H8 I . Jfr'Gi11111'.v 65 Pershing Road Jamaica Plain I 'onzpliimfrzts of MISS DONLAN and GIRLS OF Q06 C0mpIz'ments of Jamaica Plain F ruitland Choice Fruits - Vegetables Tcl. ARN. 0470 Nnfury Public' MATT G. PATTERSON REAL ESTATE Insurances of All Kinds 726 Centre Street Corner Harris Avenue l r1'r'Dclz'z'rry ARN. 6300 707 Centre Street Jamaica Plain I 'o71z.pl1fmm1t.v of O'BYRNE'S MARKET Centre Street Jamaica Plain MICRO TOOL COMPANY GENERAL MACHINE WORK ARN. 64-64- 164 Lamartine Street Jamaica Plain Crznzplirlzelzla' of RAY FARRELL 87 South Street Jamaica Plain Complimmzts of PETER H. PATIGIAN I 'ompl1'111z'r1t.v of Jones Camera and Gift Shop 683 Centre Street Jamaica Plain I 'onzplz'n1m1t.w Qf W. T. GRANT CO. Jamaica Plain Massachusetts THE MOHICAN MARKET AND BAKERY JAMAICA PLAINS FINEST FOOD STORE ConzpIz'mc'nt.v Qf A FRIEND ULLIAN'S DRUG STORE, INC. M. J. KILLION, INC. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST FLORIST Free Prompt Deliveryfflall ARN. 9818 l lou'er.s 7'1'lf'grr1phfrl A11,y11'l10re, Auylinlr' 3348 Washington Street Cor. Glen Road Forest Hills ARNold 2717 I 'on1pl1'n1z'11f.v of' ROYAL PLATING WORKS FAULKNER PHARMACY 3203 Washington Street Jamaica Plain PLANT'S For Dress and Sport Footwear for the Student 309 Centre Street ALICE JANE SHOPPE DELICATESSEN 55 South Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. f 'o nz pl 1' 111 1' nts of A FRIEND MW OPTOMETRIST- OPTICIAN S80 CENTRE ST, JAMAICA PLAIN Clara D. Feniina Margaret Reagan CLA-MAR BEAUTY SALON All Ifranclzes of Beauty I 'ulture 46 South Street Jamaica Plain Telephone: ARN0ld 434-3 The Class of 19-L5 Jzunaica Plain High School Extends Sincere Appreciation to Our Advertisers U0'7l'L27li77lUIlfS of A FRIEND I 'ompli'ment.v Qf SICNIOR GIRLS UF 302 I 'mnplimenfs Qf KENNEY MANUFACTURING C0 I 'ompliments of PELHAM SPA SANDWIFHES SODAS SUNDAES 364 Centre Street Telephone: ARNold 9fiQ8 HIGGINS COMMERCIAL MACHINE SCHOOL Courses on Electric Fomptometers, Mon- crs, Dictapllones, Electric Typewrit- ing Machines, Bur- roughs Electric Calcu- lators, Electric flard , Punching Machines. Day and Evening. 32nd year. Free placement service. 393 Boylston Street Open all the year. KENm0re 7696 A Prescription Pharmacy Since 1867 CHAS. B. ROGERS 3: CO. 701 Centre Street Jamaica Plain Tel. ARNold 0014 - roes, Sundstrands Electric Elliott Fish- -lhe photo-Engravings in this Veartboolc were lrom the Firm ol . ll0NOVAN 8: SULLIVAN 470 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOS'l'0N Photo-Engravings in Line, Hall- lone or Color 0 pl nenis Qf PURDY - Photographers OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO CLASS OF 1945 160 TRI NIONT STRI4 I4 'I BOSTON NI XSS M HL QI' TTQ SEND FOR PIN TROPHY CATALOG Order your School Ring at any i in UFB ur D office at tfI1G O 387 Wash. St. FACTORY AND OFFICE AT 38? WASHINGTON ST REET 6' . O O this lnntl-1 was printetl hy a tirnt which has been reengnizeti tnr quality letter- press printing tnr more than seventy-tive years. W A H H E N P ll E S S 160 Warren Street, Bristan, JVlassaehusetts Autographs