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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1947 volume:

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' - V ' i'QQ'-'FT f 1 - . ' - V -ig F51-1 .ffrfzg A , 2 EV :ff - A . V - ' , 'wif , L ' s sf 4 A A .. , jx: 11:3-.V -hrsegg , . V :E ii, , I 'V s ':..1, k sa , , ,Aan--ezfggfgg , .-v , , 1:V'.,,1.,. f 11231:-'i:,f figs, , nv-sg .-fn . ., , xr V , 4- ...V,4.:..- ,, , ,g- VD. , M L.,.,,- , ,.., .f.,.-A?V V., ,Ve-....W,,x,,....., umm M . g 'ffc 2 . ff' ' W I ff l fl ,M a- ' A W N 'K - - '- If N? xi O H- ji , V I xx ' y cb f I f 'fax +A f L W K NIP, Ml Q Ny-' Xx +1 i .V 3' '. - f 1 - . 5 , 1 nl zi p' uxj W' , I ' I ,M 5 E N I I1 H S nf Jamaica Plain High Slzhnul edit their 1947 YEAH U HE DM STEH SPE HS MR. JOHN B. CASEY As inevitnlmly :ts the seasons pass, so end your school clays, :mtl the time of your gracluution approzlcltes. Your teachers have lookecl foru'zu'cl to this time as eagerly as you if for 21 clifferent reason. You have antieipatecl release from the hurtlens of home lessons: we have hoped that the so-eallecl hurclens have horne fruit in the training of your elun'ztcter. mind, and hotly. III Graduates nf 1947 I,et us eliminate the plutitncles orclinztrily voicecl on these oceztsionsg iusteznl, may we ztclvise only that you live truthfully, honorably, :md justly -- :L ereclit to your parents, to your school, :mtl to ytllll' Country. NVQ trust you may realize as fan' us possible, through further education and guidance. the powers within you: :md may you strive :tlways to avail yourselves ol the limitless opportunities offered to those willing to persevere. U H HEADMASTER .IDIIN B. CASEY AGRICULTURE TIIDIIIAS P. DooI.Ex' DENNIS M. CROVVLEY EDWARD bl. DONAGHY 'IUIIN NV. MUGUCKIAN HENRY G. NVENDLER ART NIARY l'. HARRY COMMERCIAL EDWARD 'I. KI CCARTIIY ICATIIIERINIE BLESSINGTDN WILLIAM j. BOND ROBERT F. BUCK M. GERTRUDI-1 G0U1.D IXIARGARICT IXI. IXIAGUIRE CORNELIUS VI. O'I.EARY DIEREIIIIAII F. SULLIVAN AIARIUN H. 'IMAIRAUIQII DRESSMAKING BIARION A. DRISCDLI. PIIILOMENA .-X. RDSSI ENGLISH XVIELIAII H. CUNN I NIQIIAM FRANIES R. CAIIIPIDN lXNNI-I C. IJONLAN ROSANNA M. Down REGINA NIAIDDEN INIARY M. SULLIVAN GUIDANCE COUNSELLOR TE EHEH5 HISTORY MARIKJN CIIESLEY ESTHER HENNESSEY IADUISE P. O'MAI.I.EY FOREIGN LANGUAGES MARGARET M. O,CONNEI.I. .IEREAIIAII DI. CYLEARY, .IR LATIN HAZEI, XV. RUGGLES MATHEMATICS NIATTIIEXV I . RIEAIX PHYSICAL EDUCATION GRACE F. NIDIINSDN SCIENCE E. STUART NVUHDVVARIJ ITXRTIIUR Y. IJHNNIiI.I..XN IVIARGUIERITIE P. GRAY HELEN M. KEI.I.IiY LIBRARIAN SUSAN H. JAMES SECRETARY IXIIARGARET M. NIURRISSICY CHRISTINE M. BANNON NURSE .ALICE H. TRACIEY SCHOOL PHYSICIAN ANNA J- MULLIN RICHARD CUNNINGIIAAI, M IJ 5 vf , ,M .www WX Wu W M I . wi .Xi li w N1 N9 , . 95 lib- . -- Q' 'ff A E 5 dYf'5iUL.i'.A W 1:-jf . M, 2 Q 5 ne f : Mai' 19 vin .- 1,,' Ab Q ' ff qi, kg - J' 9 -:ual 2 ' :L Y X ' 13 ,,...,-.w- -'fi Xa . : 'i2?'fI5:I SEE THE MR. 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H H l In The Haze Gunn By , . - .2 l. ,lean P. llay 2. XYillie Rl. Day 3. Margaret .X. Slade 4. Natalie li. Caniertmn S. liarlmara Bl. O'I3rien lm. Margaret H. Davis 7. Bette ll. Preble S. .Xnnalmel bl. Sanipfnn 0. Betty .X. Flanagan lll. Betty Xl. Saeco ll. Robert ,-X. Dlinrler l2. Rosalie li. Yivari l.l. Muriel li. fillglltlll l4. .Xtliena Rl. iiargilis li. Rita ll. Lake Ita. .Xnne Rl. Pnlen 17. Patriea -I. llinrer IS. ,lune .X. llnlling IU. Kathryn Ii. Xlnlrcy 2ll. Phyllis .X. Kelley 2l. liulwert C. 'l'ryun 22. l'anl j. Slinrt 23. Mary Y. Scialia 2-l. xlilljllflk' l.. Xlay 25. 'l'ina Rl. Diliienzn 20. Willie XY. llealy 27. Marguerite 1.4. lfeiinessey 28. Warren ll. ,Iacksnn 29. Claire I . llntcliinswn 30. liatlirine .X. Selnniclt Sl. -Iulin .X. Stevens 32. 'lllialia Sulnvienf 33. Claire Xl. lfinn .i-l. llnris Xl. Hullailrl 35. .Xnna lf. Yan Dyck 30. Charles .-X. liiclrly 37. Paul Singer 38. .Xnne Bl. Doherty anrl Klarjwrie Quinton 30. juan Kamp -ill. Dnrutliy .X. 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'I V , I- ff in -V sf- - r e3:'5451:?',f, , ghx , ying.- ., -. , .. ,L . ,-. - .'T'-x.i':!,, ix. f ' f:'ir1 EaE1is ' W' nlafihn... ., . A Senior Uffilzers lvu'luu':l 5Cl11'r:xl1. 'l'rv:z-ul'n-r: H:-tullz. l':lsL'. Sn-Cx'm't:u'y: XYiHi:uu Day. l'1'v4ixlmvtQ Hr. M1113 H'l'unm-ll. Yin' l'l'c'si-11-nt, Senior lfnuncil viwl Sullivzm. wan AIIIYIIIHIC. Czltlwrillc Sta-nsun. Mario Ijllwj. Iimilc 1:tlll'1. ihulu I C':u11plmL-ll,-llmwmtiu Killian. Klr. flznsa-5. Vzxtlxurixw -Slmxf-, Frzmcix Il:u'rv!t. Hllm Cuswk. Ritz: Ste-nwu. Clmrlmc lln-ll:-r, Vzxtrlcia Iivllcy. Mary Nw. 37 HU UB HULL JAMES J. BONNER PRISCILLA A. HOTT MARY E. BRESLIN LOUISE H. EICHNER MARY A. FILIPPONE AUDREY E. FISHER EMILE L. GENET JO.-XN T. GOLDEN ATHENA GARGILIS BERNARDINE M. HALPIN BARBARA A. HIMMELMAN I.O1S E. HUGHES DOROTHY M. JORDAN PATRICIA A. RELLEY CHARLES A. IQIDDY PAUL G. MARKS BEVERLY L. MASON CAROL M. MAY MAJORIE D. MAY MARGARET A. MI-DONALD MARY E. MONTANARI ROBERT A. OLINDER ELIZABETH B. PREBLI2 GLORIA R. R. ROKIS ELIZABETH M. SACCO MARY V. SCIABA KATHERINE M. SHEEDY ALBERT E. SULLIVAN CATHERINE J. SULLIVAN GEORGE H. SULLIVAN SHIRLEY SWEENEY ELEANOR C. TRABISH September IZ. 1946-March 1. 1947 38 Firm' Rami: Barbara Himnlelinan. Bette Prehle, Dr, Barry. Miss Kelley, Miss Donlan, Miss Dowd, Miss Tomhaugh. Paul Short. Charles Kiddy. .S'rroud Ruin: Ellen Cusick. Phyllis Cooke, Virginia Feeley. Joan Rightrnyer, Mary Sciaha, Elizabeth Sacco, Charles Campbell, Richard Mullins, james llonuer. Phyllis Kelley, Patricia Kelley, Dorothy Jordan, Mary Filippone, Shirley Sweeney, Catherine Sullivan. YE Hlillilllli 1947. Time for another edition of our jamaica Plain High School Ymzrlroob' Sophomore and junior years we purchased hooks to show our school spirit, but now that we are Seniors we find the Ymrbook is our book, our own history, for it contains the photographic record of our Senior year. ln the making we have combined pleasure with headaches hut, in spite of everything, we have had fun and the feeling of coming out on 23 top. Although this year the hook is more expensive because of increased costs of materials. we are pleased with the excellent support our treasurers and teachers have received throughout our school. Congratulations ! The l!!'lll'I700d' Staff extends sincere gratitude to Mr. Casey, our teachers, fellow students, and advertisers for their valued assistance and counsel in the attempt to make this hook a success. And now, having presented ourselves, we rest our case with the hope that you will find the remainder of the hook less boring. PAUL SHORT, Editor. BARBARA A. l'lIMMEI.MAN, lWARY A. Pi-Xl'AS'l'AVRUS, ELIZABETH M. SAt't'o, ,-1.s'.vist11nl.v. GLORIA H. AITK EN 666,019 .-ldi7'i!iv.s'.' Spanish 2, 3. 4. Not over serious, studious or sad She is the type that makes you feel glad. EVELYN M. ALLBACII Finish, lIolvlrir.v.' Traveling, Dancing. She sighed to many though she loved but one. DANIEL N. ANSOURIAN 6sDan99 .lvIi1'iIiv.r: Football 3. 43 Track 25 Baseball 1, 3: Basketball 3, Lieut. 4. llulvlwy: Sports. Much sense lies behind sonn- fonlisliness. FRANCIS X. BARRETT Fran lc . lefi-:'iliv.r.' Football 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2. 3, 43 Ilasehall 33 Cflurimz 43 l.ieu1. 4. Ilolllvyi Sports. Barrett wants to be a business man .Xnrl we'i'e almost sure he can. MARIE A. BARTSCII Hardly .-1rli':'iIivx: llowliiig' 4g Record 35 Skating' 4. llolwlry: Photograplis. .Her twinkling' blue eyes and friendly smile have won her many friends. WILLIAM A. BARTSCH ffniw' Acti Ui!ir.v: Key 4 lTreas.1 Hobby: Stamp collecting. Ah, why should life all labor be! ROBERT H. BATES usBob9s .lcti7'itivx.' Library 3, 43 Key 4. Holilvzl-s.' Sports, Reading. Little said is soon amended. BARBARA BELKNAP -'Bmw .4rtir'itiv.v: Howling Z, 3, 45 Record 33 Riding 3, Tennis 2, 3, 43 Swinnning 3. 4, Clariwi 4. Hobbies: Bowling, Riding, Tennis, Swimming. Her smile is so bright: Shes a cheery delight. PATRICIA A. BLOOD spat!! ll0I1l1iu.v.' Dancing. llowling. lfyes of green. heart of gold, Good companion, too, were told JAMES L. BODIO sslilnso .lfli-z'1'tie.v.' Agri. Z, 3, 4. lloIiliy.' Hunting. On any job that jim is working, You can bet there'll be no shirkmg. JAMES J. BONNER 66Jimmy.95 .4ffi:'ities: Key 4. Holvby: Reading. A man of feu' words is a man well spoken. PRISCILLA A. BOTT Cilla,' . lrfi7'it1'v.r: Glee Z. 3, -lg Honor 2: Library 35 Riding' 3: Swimming 3, 45 C-v1!U'1'!llI 4: Latin 4: Cheer Leader 4. Ilnlvlly: Piano, O Music sphereidescended maid, Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid. PATRICIA J. BOWER espn!!! .'lctii'itivs.' Spanish Z: Clarion 33 l'mn'Imnk 43 Latin -L Ila1v111'v.v.' VVriting, Music, Dancing, Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God. RUSSELL L. BOWLBY caRustyas Atiir'itiv.x'.' Drum Corps 2, 3, 4. Continued cheerfulness is an en- viable gift. ALFRED F. BOYCE - CHAIN Hobby: Photography. In sohool Alx seems to be so quiet: Outside we tind he's always a riot. MARY E. BRADLEY Bee Bee .-lvfiz'1'tivs: Swimming 3, 4g Tennis 3. Hobby: Collecting maps. A winning smile, a sincere friend. MARY E. BRESLIN .lt'fir'itivs: Swimming 3. HolvIu'cs.' Dancing, Skating, Bowl- ing. Brown hair, eyes of blue If you knew her, you'd love her, too, DOROTHY M. BROADWATER Bridget .'lclif'1'fivs: Glee 3. Rosy cheeks, and climpled smile Dot's a friend that's well worth while. . FRANCIS P. BROWN ccBo99 Ilolrlzy: Fishing. Without labor nothing prospers. MARGARET M. BURKE itpegss .-lftz zf1'tivs: Glee 2, -lg Bowling 4. Holrbics: Dancing, Bowling, Sew- mg. Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. KATHLEEN M. BURNS Sharif, .-lrli1'itie.v: Spanish 23 Iilee lg Swimming 5. llulrlfy: Roller skating. Kay is the girl wth the wee little voice: If it's za girl friend, she's our chuiee. PATRICIA J. CAIIILL uljalsy llolvlvi4'.r.' Collecting pust cards, dancing. Pat is a friend we can't forget, Plenty of laughter in every step. NATALIE E. CAMERON .-lr!i1'itir.v: Glee 4. Hobby: Cpllectiug autographs. liyes of green, heart uf gold, Guurl companion, tcm, we're told. CHARLES E. CAMPBELL Sanjay .lrl17'1ln'.v,' lrack 2. 3. llulrlvy: Swinnniug. If mark interferes with pleasure, my advice is tu give up vvurk. ESTELLA II. CASE Stella .'lrlir'iIii'.v: Ci,1ll'I1lIl -lg Spanish 2, 33 Tennis Z. 3, 43 Ilpwhng 2, 3, 45 Golf 31 Record 2, 33 Swimming' 3, -lg Secretary -lg Stamps 2, 3. Her laughter is the sunshine uf the day. JOAN P. COLEMAN .-lrli'z'it1'vs.' I.ihrary 33 Spanish 33 Glee 3. llnlrlvy: Scrap hooks. .-X girl to whom is given-so much of earth. so much of heaven. MARION E. COLWILL .-lt'fi'z'1'ty: Bowling 2. lt is-a friendly heart that has so many trieuds. MARY E. CONNOLLY 6cMay9s llnblry: Dancing. Good humor is always a success. PATRICIA M. CONNOR sspatv .lt'ti':'ities: Spanish 25 French 3, -l. llnlrll-v.' llressnlakingx Hair hrmvlt. eyes green, .lust sweet sixteen. DOROTHY A. COOK Dolly', .lrlir'ilit'.v.' Yeurlmuk .23 t'larinn .25 Spanish 2. lIuI1Irie.f.' Skating, howling, dancing. Dnlly is always shy and sweetg A nicer girl you euuldn't meet. PAULINE M. COOK cspouysa Holwlzics: Dancing, skating. bowl- ing. Good humor is wisdom and goodness combined. PHYLLIS C. COOKE scphilss .-lrlirilies: Bowling .25 Skating 23 Swimming 25 Cheer Leader 2. IloIvI1iv.r.' Dancing, skating. Smiles and tears, like sunshine and rain, are necessary for the dc- velopment of life. ROBERT J. COSTELLO Haus!! .-lrt1'r'itiv.r: Key 4: Hockey 3. 1101111 ivs : Swimming, hunting. This world helongs to the ener- getie. IRENE E. COTTER .-lrti7'iIi1'.t: Glee 43 Golf 33 Bowling Z, 3, -l: Cheer Leader 4. Clarion 4: Spanish -I. Ilolilvy: Bowling. In school, Irene seems to be so quietg Outside. we find. she's always a riot. ROSE M. COTUGNO Rosie,' flrfitify: Red Cross 3. Ilvlvliy: Collecting phonograph rec- ords. Good things come in small pack- ages. IRENE A. COULMAN Renee Hobby: Roller skating. Staid and sweet 4 And, oh, so neat. MARY T. CRAVEN s6May9s I'lolvI11'v.r.' Dancing, roller skating. No gems, no gold she needs to wear: She shines intrinsically fair. WILLIAM J. CRONIN aiu .-lrtizitics: Track 2. 35 lst Lieut. -lg Football 3. llnlvivy: Raising tropical fish. Give the world the best that you have. and the best will come back to you. ELLEN B. CUSICK .-lrtir'1'Iivs.' Patrol 3: Red Cross 35 Tennis 2, 43 Bowling 2. 3, -lg Golf 33 Swimming 3. 4: Record 2, 3: Glee 2, 3: Stamps 23 Clar- ion -lg Yvarlmok -lg Senior Coun- cil 4. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. MARGARET H. DAVIS Davis Wihile climbing the hill of prosper- ity May you ever meet a friend. Wll.l,lAM M. DAY Atniuv .-lt'1i:'ifir.v: Track 2, 3, 45 Spanish 2. 3: llugle Z. 3: Key -lg Presi- dent 4. llniilwy: Sports. Go where he will the wise man is at home. ARTHUR R. DELANEY 6sArt99 .4lrfi1'1'lir.r.' Agri. 2. 33 Yearbook Treas. 41 Stamps 2. Ilolvlwy: Farming. A small hoy with a hig heart. JOAN M. DIGGINS Gbviggien .lrli1'il1l'x: Riding 3, 4: Swinnning 3. llnlvliy: Drawing. Diggie is small. cute, and sweetg And as for heauty, she ean't he beat. sEN'rlNA M. DiRlENZO ffrimw .-lrli7'iIiv.v.' Spanish 2, 3, 4. llnhliy: folleeting pictures ul the Red Sox players. 'Tis something to he willing In commend Hut my hest praise is, that l ani your friend. ANNE M. DOHERTY 66Do,9 .-lfli':'iIi.'s: Spanish -lg Red Cross .23 Bowling Z. 3, 4: Record Z. Iinlrlry: Piano. Dark brown hair, And a twinkling eye, Anne turns many heads And makes many sigh. DOROTHY A. DONNELLY Dottie Hol1Iwirs.' Skating, dancing. Better late than never. RICHARD J. DONNELLY csnickn llolvliy: Sports. lf at tirst you don't succeed, try, try again. NATALIE A. DONAHUE scNntn .-lctif'itics.' Skating .Z, 3. 4: Red Cross .Zg Records 2. Holilry: lee skating. Tall and pretty, always gay, VVe know she'll always stay that way. JOHN T. DONLON i6Jack,, .'lrt1 :'i1ivx.' Patrol 35 Red Cross .lg Record Z. Holnlvy: Predicting football scores. The world steps aside and let's pass the man who knows where he is going. HELEN T. DONOVAN HDD!! .-lt'ti'z'il1'v.v: Record lg Bowling -lg Glee 43 Vvurlnmk -l. llolvlfy: Roller skating. Mischief sparkles in her eyes, Vtlhile her laughter never dies. JAMES A. DOYLE csAugien .Lit'll'Z'I'fl'l'.Yf Baseball 2, 3: Track 2. 3. He comes to school and classes just to see the pretty lasses. MARIE J. DUFFY .r1rii7'iffr.v.' Glee Z, 3: Record 2, 3 Red Cross 3: Tennis 4: llowlin 45 Otliee -lg Council -1: l.atin 4. She is slightly confusing But niueh more amusing: She is one who is sporty And will he at forty. LOUISE H. EICHNER C6L0u99 Actiwifim: Clarion -lg Red Cross-15 Yvurliook Rep. -l. Ilolwlwics: Piano. hockey, skating. Lady like and gentle. Most always the same, But you should see Lou At the hockey game, JUNE V. ELIAS GGJuney9! Holvlvy: Men, Five feet two- And is she cute? JOSEPIIINE A. FEDERICO sc-,099 :lf!1't'1't1'4'.v.' Bowling 2, 3, 4, Golf 3 Glee Z, 3. -l. 11oIvln'e.i': Dancing, bowling. Sober hut not serious, Quiet hut not idle. MARIE J. FEDERICO c:Re-Res! .-lfIi'z'1'f1'e.r.' Tennis Z. 3, 43 Bowling Z, 4. Hnlvliy: Sports. Wihat sweet delight a quiet life affords. VIRGINIA M. FEELEY Irish flL'fl'Z'IflUSf Cilee Z. 3, 4. Blue eyes, red hair, Irish temper. Beware! MARGUERITE C. FENNESSEY Falun Adi-z'1'!1'cs: Swimming 3, 43 Bowl- ing -l. I1011I11'rs.' Roller skating, howling. Mind cannot follow it nor words express her infinite sweetness. ADELE V. FIDLER cscinnyas Actir'z't1'vs.' Glee 43 Bowling -Ig Golf 3. llolvlwy: Dancing. Ginny is the type of girl more commonly known as a swell kid. GILDA L. FILIPPONE cslilln .-lrfi1'i!11's.' Record 3: Library 43 l'varlmok Treas. -lg Howling 3, 45 Glee 2. 33 Skating 2, 4, Ten- nis 4. Ilolrlfy: Records. Her eyes are brown. her hair the same, XVherever there's laughter, Gilda's to blame. MARY A. FIl.lI'I'0NE .-lvtifiititw' Spanish 2, 33 tilt-u 2, 3. 4: liuwling 3, 43 'l'cnnis -lg Skat- ing 43 Rccurcl 3. llnlvli-v: llrawingz, Sports. 'l'hc sccrct nf sncccss is constancy tu pnrpnsc. CLAIRE M. FINN Shorty .-l4'I1r'il1v.r: filcv Z. llulvlvy: Cnllccting pictures ui fam- 0tlS pcuplc. Nicc things cmnc in small pack- agcs. AUDREY FISHER csRny9s zIrIi'z'itics.' Harlan 35 Patrwl 4. Ilnlnlry: liuys. A silt-nt tungnc and a truc heart are the most admirable things on carthf' BETTY A. FLANAGAN .lt'lI7'ilit'.r: Spanish 23 Patrul 2. -l. IlnI:lfivs.' Music, skating, Canoeing. 'l'l'nc happincss cunsists nut in thc mnltitnclc uf fricnds, hnt in thclr wurth :mil clmiccf' CATHERINE C. FR IEI, ssliuyn .'lrl:'1'iliv.v: Cilcc Z, 3, -lg Spanish 2. 3. llulrlfivx: Dancing, him-ling. Her hair is rccl, hcr cvcs arc hlnc Kay is a pal that is always true. GLORIA L. FRONGILLO 660109, .-lrli1'it1'v.v.' Riding' 2. 3, -lg Swim- ming 3. 4: Skating 4: Bowling LZ, 3, 4: Record 2, S3 French 2, 3, 4, Glee 4. llnlvlvitnn' Dancing, roller skating. Gloria has a giggle .-X catching unc 'tis true, And if you listen lung cnnngh Yon'll hc giggling, too. MURIEL E. GAGNON 6tMpg99 .'lcli1'1'lic.r.' 'l'cnnis Z, -lg filcc 2, 35 C'lariu11. Treas. lg Otlicc 3, -lg Rowling' 4. Ilnlwliy: XVar sonvcnirs. Hliycs that sparklc. hair that shines, Personality worth a million, but she's not mme. ATIIENA M. GARGILIS Teenu,' .'lrti1'itit'.r.' Latin Z3 Spanish 2, 3: Bowling Z. 3. 4: Tennis 3, -lg Swimming 3. 4: Lilllflllll 4. Iltrlvlvyi Day-drcaining. Shnrt. hut swcct. SOPHIE GEORGE nskippyas .lrfi':'itic.v.' t'lurim1 2. 3. 4: lfrcnch 2, 3, -lg Skating lg llnwling 2, 4. Shc may hc small hnt shc is hright. .Xml always trics tu clit what's right. NEAL A. GIBBONS .lt'lif'ilit'.v: lftmthall 3, 43 Track Z, 3, -lg Hass-hall -lg Spanish 2, 33 Cilcc -l. llulvliy: Stamp cullccting. .X pleasant and likahlc chap. ELEANOR A. CIFUN Ellie Ilolvlvy: Dancing, skating. Ellie is petite Ellie is sweet, Ellie is a girl XVho is really all reet. JOAN T. GOLDEN .4r1ir'ities: Bowling 43 Record 2, 33 Tennis 3. Iloliby: Dancing. She's always sunny as her hair VVe'll admit she's very fair. Thoughtful, quiet. dependable, shy, VVe all like joan, do you wonder why? BERNADINE N. HALPIN Bernie .-lrtir'itic'.s.' Skating 2, 35 Record 2, 3. Ilnlrlvivs: Dancing, skating, skiing, riding. VV hen you see Bernie drawing and you take a peek You'll End that it's usually some- thing unique. HERBERT R. HARPER ' IIerby .-lcfiz'itiv.r: Dehating -lg Agri. 3. Holvlvyf Stamp collecting. Herbert has no known ambition, hut he surely has a technique. JAMES D. HARRINGTON csuagoss .4di:'itirs: Patrol 3, Red Cross 23 Record Z. Hobby: Billiards. Character is a diamond that cuts every other stone. Q LEONARD L. HARRIS A happy disposition is a gift of nature. ' WALTER E. nARw00D Aswauysa Hobbies: Radio, target shooting. Enjoy yourselfg it's later than you think. JEAN P. HAY J. P. H. flL'fl 2 ifil'5.' Patrol 35 Bowling 4. H 01111 3' .' Spending money. Small, pretty, and gay, VVe hope she will always stay that way. MARGARET D. HAYHURST 66MflTCiH,, .-1ftit'iliv.v: Bowling -lg Riding -l. Iloblvy: Classical music. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low an excellent thing in a woman. WILLIAM W. HEALY sswiuyns .'iL'fl'Z'l.fl.L'SJ Clarion 4, Agri. Z, 3 ' Record 3, 4. Hoblzy: Collecting house plants. .-1, X VVilly likes flowers: The flowers like Willy. He doesn't like girls, We wonder, will he? l CHARLINE J. HELLER Cicharfi Holzlwirs: Drawing, skating, dane- ing. Always laughing, never a frown. Certainly a pleasure to have Ufllillsl around. BARBARA A. IIIMMELMAN Hubs .lrlifilirxf Lihrary -lg Otliee 3. -l: l'ern'Imnk -lg Swinnning 31 Ten- nis -lg Cheer Leader -lg Patrol -l. llnlwhy: I'l1otography. l1arhara's on our rah rah team. And what a girl is she, She is always on the heam. As far as we ean see. IRENE B. IIINCIIEY sclneu .-lrfi'r'iIivs.' Glee -lg lireneh Z: Rec- ord 3. Two eyes of hlue, with hair of gold Nut too young, but not too old, Sha-'s sweet and gay and lots of fun You look at her. then say, XVell done. JUNE A. IIOFLING .A1rlii'iliv.v: Latin Z. Ilnlvlwivs: Musie, archery, eanoeing. reading. The hlaekest ink of fate was sure my lot. . And when fate writ my name it made a hlot. DORIS M. HOLLAND X Dutchie', 3 1 .'il'li'?'ifll'SI Latin Z: Spanish, 3 t. Ilvlzby: Dayldreaniing. vip -, Man for his glory to anew ry -s, Wt While woman's hright .lMn'y' olxl I told in her eyes. Q-7 Nj' XJ, rj l U -, f 'K mix ' ' 'ff ff ...fu '54 Md XJ .:gw p 'rj F pax 48 'J' ' - X , 'J wJ xii K V we vlfj' BARBARA E. HUDSON 6GBabs99 l1nbIfies.' Skating. collecting souv- Y emrs. Good humor is always successful. LOIS E. HUGHES 'fL0a.- .-lefirities: Red Cross 3, -lg Bowl- ing 3, -l: Spanish -l. llnlvlvy: Dancing. Think of something pretty, Think of something sweet, Then just think of Loie To make it all complete. CLAIRE F. IIUTCHINSON Hutch .-lt'li'z'ilir.v.' Red Cross Z, 3: Glee 2. 3, -l: Ulizrimi -l: l'm1'Iumk -lg Latin -ll Play 31 Golf 3. lInl1Ify.' llaneing. Not ax tlower, not a pearl, just a regular all round girl. GAYNOR M. INMAN G6Gay99 .-lrti-:'ita'es: Orchestra lg Tennis 2: Soft Ball li Clarion Treas. 3. -lg Uarimz -l. llolvlyv: Music. NYhis1ling girls and erowing hens Always Come to no good end But girls that whistle and hens that erow Take their pleasure as they go. JOAN B. JACKSON Jackie . lt't1'7'ilies: Glee Z. 3. 4: Tennis -l. Ilulrlvy: Records. Beware of the Silent One. WARREN H. JACKSON Dee Dev .4rti':'it1l's: Hockey 35 Symphony orchestra 2, 3, -lg Clarion Treas. -l. llnlvlvy: Hunting. Always jolly, friendly, too, A genial classmate through and through. 3 : ROSE M. JAMES Chic-kie Ilolrlvy: Roller skating. Chickie's- a friend we can't forgetg Plenty ot laughter in every step. WILLIAM A. JENKINS Zeke', .-lrlif'ific.v: Track Z, 3. -lg Football 4: Key 43 Lieut. 4. Ilnlvlvy: Sports. He is true and he is kind, A better sport you'll never find. CATHERINE A. JOHNSTON 66Kay99 .-lt'fit'ifivs: Bowling 1, 23 Swim- nnng 33 Patrol 2. llolrlvy: Dancing. The blush is beautiful but it is sometnnes lIlCUIlVCIllC1lt. DOROTHY M. JORDAN HDD!!! .flrfif'ilivs: Skating Z, -lg Records 33 Tennis 3: Bowling -lg Spanish -lg I'l'tII'f7I7Uk -l. llolvlvivs: lee skating. dancing. Black hair, brown eyes Mighty cute. small size Smiling. laughing. cheerful, gay, NVe find Dot jordan always that way. EDWIN J. .IURUSZ 6aEd99 Hulwlvy: Stamp collecting. Ability makes for success. JOAN KAMP Kumpie,' .Jctir'Ifif's.' Latin 2, 33 Spanish 3g Bowling -l. Ilubhy.' Day-dreaming. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. BARBARA L. KEATINC Baba plrtif'itivs.' Swimniling 3, -lg. Cheer Leader 43 Skating -lg blee 45 Patrol -l. lloI1I1ic'.r: Skating, sleeping, collect- ing snapshots. Plenty of pep. personality, too. Anything do-able Babs can do. PATRICIA A. KELLEY Hepa!!! .lrtif'ilivs.' Yvarlmnk -lg Council 4. Ilolvlnl-s.' Roller skating, dancing, bowling. There are whole veins of dia- monds tn her eyes. PHYLLIS A. KELLEY Phil .4vl1'1'ifiv.r.' Latin 2, 3, 43 French Z, 33 Glee 2. 3, -lg Library 4g Olhce 3, 4: Patrol 3: Howling 3, 45 Riding 4: l'rnrlmok 43 Record Z, 3, Tennis fl. Hobby: Sports, music. collecting. Still water runs deep. CHARLES A. KIDDY Charlie Actizfitim: Agri. Z. 3, -lg Track 45 Vmrlvzmk -13 C'lUl'ltIIl -lg Debating 43 Library -l: Key 4: Vlfaslringr- ton Franklin 33 Arboretum 3. Ilnlvlvy: Agriculture. Not too serious, not too gay: A good fellow in every way. DOROTHY A. KILLIAN Dm .'14'Ii1'itir'.r: l.atin -1: l'vurlmnk Treas. -lg Glee Z. 3. -lg Tennis 3, 43 Bowling' 3, -lg Swimming 3: Record 2, 3: Conm'il 4. Holzbir'.s': Music, sports. Troubles seem to melt away When Dot's smile Comes our way. Happy go lneky all the day Working hard in every way. WINIFRED A. KILLION Winnie Arfiz'itivs: Bowling 4. Winnie, VVinnie. shy and sweet We all know she can't be beat. H. RUDOLPH KURRELMEYER 3rd llnlrlfirs: lioatingr, boats. Ilis efforts are always sueresses. RITA B. LAKE Bo-Be .'lrti'z'ilif'.r: Swimming 35 Record 3. 11oI1I1ic's.' Post Cards. historic pic- tures, photographs. Speech is silver: silence is golden. MARGARET M. LA VIE Sipeggyil .-lrtizfitics: Clee 2, 3, 4. llalvlly: Skating. The sum of wisdom is that the time is never lost that is devoted to work. THERESA A. LENNON Terry Iz'nIvliie.v: Reading. dancing, bowl- ing, collecting photographs and records. Her smile is a whisper Of 21 laugh. MAURICE LERMAN 6610299 .1lctit'z'tivs.' Agri. 3. llnlrlvy: Physics. A true friend to one and all. GORDON LESSLIE Gsldpssss .rlrI1z'1In's: Agri. 33 'I rack 2. 3, -lg Key -l. I.ife to him is merely a gameg Hut he plays it well. just the same. PAUL J. LOZIER .-lrti-ritivs: Track Z3 Football -lg Drum and Bugle 2. 3. He is little! he is wise. He is a terror for his size. IRENE L. LYLE Renee', Ilolrlrivr' Dancing. skating, bowl- ing. Days of our youth are the days ot our glory. ANN F. LYONS Annie .JvIit'it1'r.v.' Bowling 4: Swinnning -lg Skating .Z. IIol1I1irs.' Dancing, skating, bowl- ing. Friendly but shy is she. ALLAN Mac-DONALD SOMHCUQ .-lrtit'1'tivs.' Agriculture 2. 3. -l. I1nIwlvie.v.' Collecting war souvenirs. Faith is'a great virtue but. lack of it is like an old man with a bowed head carrying a load of feathers that he thinks are lead. LOIS J. MacDONALD 66Mac95 .1rti'z'itivx.' Bowling 2, 3: Skating 4: Riding 2, 33 Glee Z, 3, -lg Swimnnng 3, -l. Ilolilyvi Dancing. True humor springs not more from the head than from the heart. MARILYN M. MacKENZIE Mal .lriit'1'tiv.r: Othce 3: Red Cross -lg Tennis 3: Clarion -lg Bowling 4. 1iolvIiy.' Collecting articles on my favorite baseball heroes. Marilyn is sincere and sweet. A nicer girl you cannot meet, Sinee nursing' is to be her career. YVith her at your side I would not fear. GLENNA L. MALING Glenn .'lrlif'iI1'vs.' Riding 35 Swimming 3. Hobby: Swimming. No better pal beneath the sun- XVhen Glenn's around. theres al- ways fun. BEVERLY F. MANDICK Gipeggyi, Ilolrlry: Designing costumes. Peggy is known as the globe trotter. JEANNETTE E. MARA Sijennn Hn11I1ivs.' Bowling, dancing. Small and pretty, always gay Hope sbt-'ll always stay that way. PAUL G. MARKS N1uxie,' .lrtiz'ilie.r.' Agri. 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 33 Library 45 Debating 45 Sergt. 4: Glee 4: Key -l. Ifolvlly: Conservation QForestryl He's full of nonsense now and then, But that is enjoyed by the best of men. BEVERLY L. MASUN 6'Shorty .lvf1'f'itfv.r: Tennis 35 Riding -lg Cllllfllill -13 Swimming 3, 41 Tues- day Club 4. Her head is in the clouds of heaven- This quiet maid of Eve foot seven. CAROL M. MAY Culsie i'1rli1fifivs.' French 2, 45 Clarion 3g Skating' 2. Halvln'r's.' Collecting miniature dogs. dancing. impulsive, earnest, prompt to act And make her generous thought rt fact. MARJORIE L. MAY Margie .4rfi7'ilii'.v: C'lurion -l. llolrlriixv: Skating, howling, sleep. ing, reading. She reads and skates and She'll also howl, Hut to sleep all day ls her highest goal. BERNARD J. McCARTIIY liMac99 Mac is one we know you'll like: He's always ready to treat yon right. CATHERINE M. MeCO0I. Cathy Arli1'iti4's: Bowling 2: Swimniing 35 Record Z. Ilolrby: Skating. Black hair, hlue eyes. Very sweet but. oh, so shy. JEAN E. McCOY Actizilics: Tennis Z: Latin 23 Glee 2. Hobby: Stamp collecting. She's full of fun and mischief, toog And is always up to something new. ANN T. McCUE ulvnncyas Hulvlvivs: Skating, howling, danc- mg. A friend to everyone-a warm heart, and a winning way. EVELYN A. Mm-DONALD uEviPs9 lloliliivs: Skating, movies. Tell me, pretty maiden. are there any more at home like you? MARGARET A. McDONALD Mikie .-lrtir'itivs.' Record 3. lloliliies: Riding, swimming. Music sparkles in her eyes, And her laughter never dies. MILDRED L. MeELENEY Millie .'lrti:'1'l1't's: lee Skating 25 Swim- ming 2. lloblvirs: Bowling, skating. danc- ing: A friend in need, she's a friend, indeed. FRANCES A. MIRABELLO Franny .-lvti1'itivs.' Bowling Z, 3. 4g Red Cross 3: Tennis 3. Hobby: Collecting Frankie's rec- ords. A way that's winning. a smile that's GA gayhi ' ' Fran wlll succeed in every way. ALFRED W. MITCHELL Mitch Hobby: Hunting. A man of few words. MARY E. MONTANARI ffshm swf' Activities: Clarion 4. Hobbies: Bowling, dancing. As you wander through life, VVhatever be your goal, Keep your eyes on Mary For she knows where to go. CORINNE MORASH Shania .Jv!iz'irivs: Spanish 2, 3, 45 Skating 2. 3, -lg Oiiice 3. Ilobbivs: Music, dancing, skating. sports. Shortie's hopes are all sincere, VVe know success for her is near. CERALDINE F. MORGAN scGerry99 .-lrtir'ilif'.r.' Red Cross Z, 33 Office 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4, Clarion 4. Ilolvlwivs: Dancing, swimming, hik- ing, sewing, cooking. Wholesome, happy, neat and sweet, Your presence here was one real treat. JEANNE E. MORRISON -'lvtiz'itic.r: Latin Z, 3, 45 Golf 2. H obbics: Music. books. People seldom improve when they have no model but themselves to copy. 'W JEAN M. MORRISSEY Activities: Glee 3, 4. Hobbies: Dancing, skating, bowl- ing. If smiles seem to make for friends, I guess this is just where jean comes in. RICHARD A. MULLINS 66Moon99 plcfivitivs: Football 2, 33 Clarion 4g Captain 4. .-X genial fellow at all times. KATHRYN C. MULVEY C6Kay99 .'lctiz'itivs: Patrol 3, Bowling 2, Records 2, 3g French 2. IIohl:iv.v.' Riding, sailing, canoeing. skating. How fair thou art! GEORGE E. MUNCHBACII Munchy,' -lctir'itic'.r: Agri. 2, 3. -lg Hockey 4. Iinlvlvy: Raising calves. lf you ever need a friend, In George you will find one, lf you ever need a dollar, In George you will find none. RICHARD J. MUNROE '6Dick .iL'lLl:'L'ifi4'S.' Clarion 4. Ilolvlry: Swimming. Hence, loathed melancholy. JOAN M. MURNANE ifJ',9! .lcIir'1'I1'1'.v: file-1' 3, 4: l 1'1-111-11 2 Skating' 3. 4: l3u11'li11g 2: 11111114 nil 4 llnlflf-1'.' lJ:1111'i11g. 'l'l11- vniu- uf Il 11igl1ti11g:1l1-. l.0R RAINE E. NAR DONE .l4'l1 z'ili1'.v.' l.ib1'z1ry 4: HI1-c 2, 3, 4 Rwnrrl 3: Skiltllljl' 2: Riding 3 Ilu11'li11g' 4: CJl'Cl1L'Sll'1l 1. llnlfl1i1'.v.' l'iu11o, fliillflllg. A girl lllUl'l' fair, ll girl lllHl'L' swcvt IX1-1' l1:1s 11 lR'Qll my Int 111 mvct. MARY A. NEE 5gMay99 llulrlry: Cullcvtiimg- 1vi1't111'cs, Silcnrc is sw1'ct1'r tllllll spcccli. MARY T. NEE Yuba .l1'f1r'1Iu'.v.' Stamps 2: 'I'c1111is .lg Bowling 4: Riding 4: Ccuincil 4. Ilnlrliy: Riding. Slim- is 111-v1-1' l1:111gl1ty. never proud, But popular in 1-very crowil. BETTY A. NORRIS But .'1z'fi7'iIi1'.v: film: 2, .lg SVVllllllllllg' Z. llulvlwies: liancing, skiing: A good heart is bcttvl' lllilll :ill the lwads i11 the world. BARBARA M. O'BRIEN 6609399 .l1'f1'-r'ifi1'.1.' Swi111111i11g' 3. 4: Riding 4: liuxvling 4: Tennis 3: Latin 2, 3, 4: l.ib1'ary 4. lln!1l1ii'.f.' lJ1'z111'i11g', sk:1ti11g1 l'll'l' l1:1ir is rcd. llci' cycs :irc lJlllL', .xllll slw IS ll'lSll 'lilll'HlltSfll :md tlmmgli. MARY M. 0'CONNELL Siokivw . , . .l1'Ir:'1l11'.v: bloc 2, .:, 4: lillwllllg 4. 1lnlvlii1'x.' l7:1111'i11g. Sliilllllg. llc-r l1:1ir is gold, IICI' uycs are blue, Okic's a pal tl1at's always true. MARY S. O'CONNOR Sheila .ll'fl.'Z'ifil'S.' l'l'lIl'1HH7A' Trcas. 4: Bowling' 4. IInIvlwy.- llanciiig. A wiiming way, :1 pleasant simile Drcsscd so neat. and q111te in style. PAUL 0'CONNOR nokia' .l1'r1'f'ifirs.' lfuutball 3. 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Bascball .2, 3. Ilulvlwy: Sports. A goorl sport who is liked by all who know him. FRANCIS N. 0'DONNELL Frank .'l1'fi7'i!il'.v: Agri. 2. 3, 4: Fuotlmaill 4. llulflf-1'.' Swiinniing. R1-sn-rvc is thc truest cxp1'cssi1111 of rcspcct toward tlmsc who are its cubjctt. ROBERT A. OLINDER G6Bob77 .fh'Ii7'itif's: Basketball 43 Baseball 4. Ilnlvliy: Raciiigz. XYnrk and perspire is our adviceg Then may you retire and enjoy your slice. DORIS A. 0'NEILL Dori .'lrf1'f'ifivs.' Tennis Z, 33 Skating 2. 3, 43 lyl'Ul'1llH7A' Treas. fig C'lnrimi 3. Ilnlvliyf Art. lt is a friendly heart that has many friends. MARY S. PAPASTAVROS CCPappy99 .1t'fir'ifii'.r.' Skating 4: Cheer Leader 43 l'r'ar!vnnk 4. Ilulwliy: Drawing. Open, genial, friendly. and kind. A friend like this is hard to nnd. PHYLLIS M. PAUL ssphylss .4rlif'iIivs.' Patrol Z: Red Cross 2: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Tennis Z, 45 Cllll'l'Ull -lg Record 2. 3. Ilnlrlfy: Records. She who means no mischief does it all. CLARA C. PERROTTA csperrysa Hnlwlvivs: Typing. dancing, swim- ming. Always a smile, never a pout, Clara's the girl we all rave about. ANGELINA PIGNAT ccAngie99 Hobby: Riding. Silently she steals along, Away from the world's busy throng. HELEN S. POKORSKI scpennyss .4cti1'itiv.r: Bowling 3: Riding 43 Library 43 Tennis 4. Penny's the blonde whtfs a popular gal. Vlfe knnw she's the best to have for a pal. ELIZABETH B. PREBLE G6B9ll8,, .lcti1'ilic.r: Glue 2, 41 Latin Z3 Spanish 2, 3: Skating 23 Riding 3. 43 Library 3. 42 Clnrinri -lg Tennis 4: Patrol 43 l'm1rImak 4 Holilvivm Riding, animal sketching. Smiling lips and dimpled chin, NVQ all know there's a devil within, ANNE M. PULEO .-lrli1'1't1'f's.' Rowling 2. 3. 4: Tennis Z, 3. 43 Spanish 23 Record 35 Stamps 25 Red Cross 2: livnr- Imuk Treas. 2: Office 43 Latin 2. llnlrlvy: Listening to Perry Como Happy am l from care l'm free: XYhy aren't they all contented like me? MANJORIE J. QUINTIN i6Cue99 .Jrfi1'ifivs.' French Z. 3, 43 Howling 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 33 Cflnrirm Rep. 4. Holrliy: Dancing. Light brown hair and dimples, too, Wherever there's laughter you'll find Cue . VIRGINIA M. REDMOND Hain!! .-lrlirfilirm' Bowling lg Swinnning 3: Reeorrl .33 Red Cross 5. llolwlvy: Snapshots. A daughter of the godsg divinely tall and divinely fair. PATRICIA M. RECELE inputs! .lf'lif'iIit'5.' Coll' 2, 33 'll-nnis -lg Record 2, 3: Cflurion -lg Stamps .21 Howling 2. 3, -lg Glee 2. Golden hair, eyes of blue, Personality hright in hue .IOIIN II. REID cclackn xlvli7'iliv.v.' llockey Z, 3. llol:liy.' Ilnnting. Money is the root of :ill evll. LOUISE G. REISSFELDER .All'ti7'il11'.v.' Latin 2, -lg f'ltH'I0ll -lg Howling 45 Spanish 3. Misehief, thou art afootg Take what course thou wilt. .IOAN A. RIGIITMYER Dutchie .-lrfir'iliv.r: Tennis 33 Swimming 3, -lg library -lg l'vurlmok 4. Be good, sweet maid. and let those who can, he elever. AMY M. RITCHIE . lvti':'itit'.x'.' Spanish -13 Clee Z, 3, -lg Howling 2, 3. 43 Skating lg C'lnrinn. .Zg Patrol 3. Ilohlvy: Drawing. Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. ALICE M. ROBAR Allie .'lt't1'f'ifit's: lvt'tII'lY0Uk Trens. 33 Clarion Treas. 3. llolvhirx: Dancing. skating. Yon'll want her there to hrighten the place. I - Because she has sueh a smiling face. FRANCES M. ROBAR Frnnnie .'lrli1'ifiv.v.' Bowling. llnlvlvy: Roller skating. Under Frannie's head of gold. 'I'here's inneh knowledge yet untold. RICHARD ll. ROBICHAUD Robin .lrf1'r'itit'5: Foothnll 4. Ilolrlvy: Roller skating. Bashful, naive. shyg He plays foothull for our ,I. P. High. MARY E. ROCK Irish .-lrlit'iIiv.r: llehzlting -lg Swiinining -1. llolwlviex: Howling, skating, dune- ing. NN'hen Irish hearts are happy. All the world is hright and gay, Hut when Irish eyes are smiling, They steal your heart away. GLORIA R. R. ROKIS 6661079 .-lcf1't'ii1'cs: l.atin -lg Rowling 4. Hobby: Collecting records. Blonde and pretty. always gay, Hope she'll always stay that way. ELIZABETH M. SACCO GGBeuy,9, .rlt'fi':'iIil'.r.' Clflrion -l: Yvrlrlmol' -lg French 3, 4, Ifflllllyf Sketching. Here's to the girl with the pleasing smile, VVho makes you know friendship's worth while. BARBARA M. SALISBURY 'cllurlf' Ilolvlfivs: Dancing. reading. I would live all my life in nonchal- ance and msouciance Vllere it not for making a living which is rather a noueiance. ANNABEL J. SAMPSON Ann .elrfi2'ifics: Stamps Z: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader -lg Golf 2, 33 Ten- nis 43 Record Z, 33 Glee Z. Blue eyes, brown hair, smiles ga- lore. . She's the girl we all adore. FRANCES D. SAMPSON Fran', .-1rfiz'if1'cs.' f.4lll!'liUll -lg Bowling 3 4, Gite 3, 4, 'lmtmis 4, Gulf 35 Cheer Leader -lg Record 2, 33 Patrol 2, 3, -l. Smiling, laughing, cheerful, gay Fran is always known that way. Never a cross word. never a pout Fran's the girl we all rave about. PALMENA SARRO Pawn .'lrfii'ifirs.' Clee 2. Iloblvics: Dancing, howling. Mischief sparkles in her eyes, Her laughter never dies. JOHN J. SCANNELL .icii':'1'f1'cs.' Basketball 2. 3. Ilolvlvy: Sports. VVe'll have to wait and see W'hat John is going to hc. KATHERINE A. SCHMIDT uKay99 Holflvy: Collecting snapshots. Sometimes grave, sometimes gay, But we like her either way. MARY V. SCIARA .'l4'fiAz'ilit's.' Vcurlvrmk Treas. Z1 Spanish 2. 33 French -lg Clarion 43 Ymrlmnk 43 Tennis 3, 3, -lg Bowling 2. 3, -lg Red Cross 4. llohlwy: Music. Few things are impossihle to dili- gence and skill. BARBARA SCURRAII Du1:hPs.s', Record 35 French -l: Treasurer -1. Ilnhliy: Dancing. Sweet face, sound mind, She's an .-Xce, an all-round kind! .lrf1'1'itfc'.v.' Stamps 23 C'Iurim1 4: ELLEN M. SIIEEDY NEI!! .'ln'lir'ilii'x.' Glu- 2. 35 Swinnning 3. Ilnlwlvy: Ruller skating. Shu is nut noisy. lunzl nr gay, lint shi- 1-njnys lifc in a qnict way. KATHERINE M. SHEEDY ssKn'hya9 .'l4'lr7':ln'.v.' Spanish 2, 3, 41 Howl- ing 45 Riding 4. Kathy is l'?Itllll'l' shy and qnict, But when you know her, shc's realty a fmt. LAWRENCE SHEILS Larry l'n1 not lazy: l'ni just rlrcaming. PAUL .I. SHORT Short .'lvlir'itiu.v: H. R. 'l'rcas. 3, 43 l'mrlmwk 43 licy 43 l.iln'ary 43 f,iltll'l0lI 43 Nucl fruss 3. -lg llc- hating 43 Agri. 2, 3, 4, llnl1l1ii'.f.' Cartnnning, .k1ll2l.lL'lll' Magic. .-Xlways hulpfnl, jnhnny on the spot, ls that wry lint- fellow That wc' call Shnrt. NORMA J. SIMPSON Norma .'ll'lif'ilir.v.' l.atin lg Spanish 2, 35 45 Swinnning .ig Howling 43 Clurfnll 4. Ilnlflry.' linivknacks. Bright and prctty, cven gay, VVQ knnw shc'Il always stay that wav, MARGARET SINGER Irish .lcti'z'itivs.' Swimming 3. llolvlrim: Skating, howling. Shc'is fnll of fun and mischief, too, She s always np to something new. PAUL SINGER .lrliz'ilir.v.' Agri. 2 ,3, 43 Key 45 Track .23 Cleo 4. Ilnlvlwy: Cows. A littlt- cpiict now and thcn, But this is trnc of all great men. MARGARET A. SLADE Clpeggyii llolvlvy: Dancing, roller skating. howling. Only the wisc speak littlv. CATHERINE A. SLOW'E Kiltvn .lcfrr'1I1v.v: hull 5. 4. Ilnlwlvy: Dancing, howling, skating. Always jnlly, friendly, tcm, :X genial classniatc through and tlnwnngli. TI-IALIA SOLOVICOS Du1'hess .-lrl1'f'iIiz'.v: Skating 2. llulvlvy: Dancing. skating. '1'halia's funny and always gayg VVQ hupc shc'll always stay that way. WILLIAM J. A. STEFANEY CGStef99 .-lrti'z'iti4's.' Drum and Bugle 2, 3, 43 Glee 43 Debating 45 Track 25 Agri. Z, 3, 4. Hobby: VVomen, wine, and song. Full of tricks Full of fun, If you want a friend, Then Stefaney is one. CATHERINE C. STENSON CSKay,, .4rti7'itivs.' Glee 3, 43 Council 4. Shining hair and eyes alight. She is everyone-'s delight. .RITA J. STENSON Twinnie Actit'ir1'z's: Yrarlmnk Treas. 2: Council 4. Hobby: Bowling, swimming, danc- ing. To know her is to love her. JOHN A. STEVENS Silas!! Hobby: Skiing. VVith bright wit and smile Remember John. J. P. will miss you When you're gone. ALBERT E. SULLIVAN SSAP, Avt1'1'i!i'es.' Track 25 Yvarlrools Treas. 23 Clarion Treas. Zg Key 4 Hobby: Drawing. You can always trust honest Alg You cannot find a better pal. CATHERINE J. SULLIVAN sccubbyn .Alftif'itfvs: French 2: l'vm'lmnk 4 Hobby: Skating, dancing, riding. Her hair is red, her eyes arc blue. Cubby's a pal that is always true. DAVID P. SULLIVAN Cisuuyii .AfL'fl Z'ifit'.Yf Track 33 Baseball 33 Council -l. Ilolvby: Stamps. Great was the joy when Dave XVent out for the team, For Dave is the answer To any coaclfs dream. GEORGE H. SULLIVAN lCRed9! .4rti1'itie.r: Hockey Z, 3, 4: Base- ball Zg Drum Corps 2. 3, -lg Cap- tain -lg Key CPres.J -lg Glee -l. Hobby: Football. The dice of the Gods are loaded. JOSEPH R. SULLIVAN sssuuyss Arti'z'itics.' Agri 2. 3, -l. Iloblmy: Drums. A good sport and full of fun. SHIRLEY L. SWEENEY Shirl Artivfitivs: Spanish Z. 35 l'varlw0le 43 Clarion Treas. 4. Hobby: Bowling, skating. Shirley's never haughty, She is never proud, But she is very popular In every crowd. CLAIRE C. TIIUMAS Tom my', .ll'lIT'lfIt'.V.' Llieer l.m-arlvr -l. llnlrlrivxi llravring, roller skating. L'lairc's lla- girl with the pleasing smile XYIIU nmlcn-s yun feel that lit'e's worthwhile. MAIUURIE L. TIIONER 4sMargPss .lrl1'7'il1'v.v.' Rael Cross -lg Iluwling J Ilnlv11i4'.r.' Riding, skating, howling, tennis, piano. Marge, Marge, quiet and sweet, Always tlinnglitful and always neat. ELEANUR C. TRABISII Blondie .'la'fi7'iIi4'.x'.' i:l'CllL'll 2. .ig Spanish lg l.ihrary 3, -lg filllfllllll -lg llnwlilig -lg Tennis lg Ret-m'rl 2, 33 Iilee 2, 3, -l. llfflilvy: Collecting quotations anal mlrl sayings, piano. Heart un her lil s ancl soul within her eyes. Soft as her rlime anfl sunny as her skies. l'AllL V. TRACY Canal nature and gnml sense over julll. ROBERT CL TRYON 56LPft:v9! .-14'li7'itic.v: llast-hall 2, 3, 4g Latin -lg Key -lg Lihrary -l, llnlvhy: Sports. A lille fellow, a regular guy I-ie's really un the ln-ani: lVe're certainly glad to have him Pitchin' nn unr team. ANNA F. VAN DYCK DutchiP,' .-lr'tit'1'f1l'.v.' Swimming 3. Ilnlilvy: Bowling, dancing, skating. Popular, witty, pretty, and gay, A sincere friend with a winning way. ROSALIE E. VICARI . lrli7'ifiv.r: Glen- Z, 3, -li Howling -lg Library 4g Record 2. 3, llnlvlvy: llaneing, howling, Few others as nice as she. 'l'hat's the way she's always been, 'l'hat's the way slit-'Il always he. HELEN M. VISCONTI lGDusty99 , lrIif'iliv.r.' C'lu1'iu11 3, -lg French .Zg Swinnning lg Riding: 3g lllce 2. 3. llnlilvy: Art. dancing, piano. ln the spotlight we sec 'fDusty XYhen it mules to dancing, slit-'s nut rnsty. ARLINE VVATTRICH ssnuf-ky!! .lrti-z'itii'x: Glee 2, 3. -lg Howling -l. llulvlvy: llungie wnugie piano play- ing. Pretty face, and hair -- that's IJuCky . If she's yunr fricncl, yuifrc really lucky. MARILYN WlBER1l Lynn .li'f1 z'itivs: Skating 2, -lg Bwwling -lg French 2. 3, -lg Spanish 3, -l. llnl1lv1'r.v,' Crafts, dancing. VVith cliniplerl cheeks ancl eyes of hlue. VVe luplc at l.ynn with her smile su true. i ANNE WILCOX Willie .Alrfi7'ifie'.r: Swimming 3. Annes a girl with eyes of brown: Shes a friend that won't let you clown. VIRGINIA M. WINQUIST sccinnyv .4rti1'itivs.' Skating 2, 4: Spanish 2, 33 Bowling 4. Ilolvlricsr Dancing, skating, sewing. Blonde hair and hazel eyes. To be her friend is quite a prize. MARY E. WISEMAN G6Dolly99 .-lrfizilivs: Swimming 4. Ilulvby: Dancing. Joyful are the flowers when they are nlled to the brim with flew. J UNE A. YOUNG Chickie,, .lrfi1ritir.s': Swimming 4. Hoblvivsr Bowling, skating. Honest, sincere, fair and square, A type, in fact. that's very rare. IN MEMORIAM JANE ANGELA GREEN Dec. 29 ,1929 May 6, 1946 Her 'ways arf 2c'r1ys of plfanlfzfncss and all her paths arc peace. 61 lfvsl .-Iilzlvfv lfvxf 1111 ,-lrnnud lim! I. rfff king . la'4'xfll1'rR9.vt'd . Huff Hlujfvr Gfrlrli 4'.s ' I . S111 IIOflll'.Yf Most .AIN To S1 M f1.v t Pofzflur . ,llnsf 'l'aIvl1lvd . .1ln.vtlfu.vl1ful . ,U 11.v f1lIHlIOI'Ull.Y 'Skciclmz IC. Al. S. n'ff'4'd fX BEVERLY MASUN IlsT1cl,LA CASE ,IOAN DIGIIINS P1X'I'RICIA RIEGELI-2 HI'I'I l'Y PREBLE K.-X'l'Ill.liPIN BURNS BARBARA BELKNAP l'R1sm'1L1.A BUTT l'.h'l'lil.l..-X CASE NURMA SIM1-sox l'1u'LL1s KIEl,l,IiY KfXTHLEEN BURNS 62 FRANc'1s BARRETT FRANCIS BARRETT Rlc'11ARn BIULLINS 'IOIIN STEVENS 'IUSICPII SUANLUN -IAM!-IS TALIS RIUIARU Rms1v11AUD CHARLES KIDDY FRANCIS BARRETT GEORGE SULLIVAN -lu11N GAVIN 'IAMES 'l'AL1s ' L Aff ow 24 fy 1f7f1Q-'Ba-.Q G ap Q ff ,f A V qgfwfkyiff gwffffgdff WM? M My 'X fwixfi if F Mba - JM , . gy 1 535 Wm wffwwifwm E5 Q?if:ifMWi2fi5giWQ Wilt? wi A311355 yy ZQQLQJQQWQJW . G dv? W VK F f- f W QQEEQEKMQKQSWQ QM WWW A75 ,Jw V - Wh My Q gf,,i,,E, ZW, My Miss FRANc'is R. L'A1ur1oN, .Aldwisnr CAM 06111 Three years ago our goal seemed far, Gur future not quite clear, But now that it is drawing close, These days seem more than dear. The time is here when we must part And go into the world so wide, To find what Fate has willed for us lVithin life's flowing tide. lVe leave our spirit, never-dying, And stories to be told, Of fights that brought us victory For our Purple and our Gold. XVe wailed at times if tasks were hardg But now we understand, They've helped us find that recompense, For us so clearly planned. XVe've gathered friends along our way, And mem'ries that will never fade, For all the golden moments Are in our thoughts forever laid. XYithin our hearts you'1l never change, Though countless years may roll along, To us you'll he our Alma Mater, Forever sacred, fine, and strong. BIQTTE PREBLIQ '47 64 -G me .,...,M...,, , Class Histor They say that a first impression is a lasting ohe, but no, that is not true of a sophomorels first im- pression of J.P.H.S. ' I think we all had the same impressions when we walked into the school with pop-eyes bulging with curiosity to look the place up and down. We went up to the hall and heard a little talk by Mr. Casey, and then we went to different rooms to Fill out those queer papers called elective sheets. This is where we had the fun! Most of us didn't know whether we were coming or going, and it's a wonder that I didn't end up by electing a course in dressmakingg in fact some pupils took courses they never wanted simply because the Y or the Z appealed to them. ' The first two or three weeks were lost VVeeks W'ithout End. VV e thought the program language too foreign and difficult for usg and how couldwe know where 117 or 307 was located? Nobody ever told us. Finally, we settled down and became a part of the school life. VVe found out that TP. was really a nice place after all, and not what we thought it was at First. I won't say what we thought of it then, but I can say that we didn't think it was a fun house. So when we found out that the school was a nice place our first impression didn't last. Our sophomore year was a happy one for al- most all of us. Most of us studied and had fun as we went alongg others just had fun. VVe were all Hlled with school spirit and most of us went out for sports, joined clubs, and had a swell time. One thing we found out as sophomores was that Seniors were the high and mighty masters-at least they thought they were. XV e were very bel- ligerent where they were concerned because we wanted to show them that their seniority did not affect us. When we got to be Seniors the whole picture changed because we really thought that we were the big shots and that the Sophomores were a little too big for their breeches. jim Talis showed us all that he was going to be the source of many laughs. I'll never forget the day that he came up with the idea of making fur coats out of pussy willows. He was going to grow thousands of them and make his fortune. If it were anyone else, I probably would not say anything about it, but Jim has shown us that, besides being a funny fellow, he is also one of the best naturedg he can take a joke better than any- orhz I've seen. As Juniors we were between the devil and the deep, blue sea, so to speak. VVe still had Seniors to look up to with a saucy eye, but we also had,Sophomores to look down on. VV hen we came back in September of our Junior year we went around to our new classes with an experienced air while the Sophomores floundered. We went in for extra-curricular activities as we had done before. The boys were anxious to give our new coach, Mr. Bond, a fine set of ath- letic teams. All of us attended the fine Senior play that year, Green Stockingsn, and we looked forward to making ourselves known as actors in our Senior play. Agriculture and Math were two outstanding classes this year. In both of them we were patient wreckers. Mr. Donaghy thought he had a tough time do- ing a problem one day and he said that he'd give twenty-five dollars to anyone who could get it right. We all got it, and demanded full payment. He was really surprised. VVe were very disap- pointed when we didn't get our twenty-five dol- lars, so we declared war on Mr. Donaghy. Bill Stefaney had us rolling one day when he brought in a newspaper the headlines of which read, Donaghy jilts class out of 5lS2500. Of course the sum was a bit exaggerated but we all laughed when Bill walked into class and started to read the newspaper with the headline held up for Mr. Donaghy to see. Mr. Donaghy gave a half- hearted smile and went on to teach the class. As for Math we are still wondering if our blank looks kept Mr. Mealy out of school during the latter part of the year. He would spend nearly a whole period explaining something to us and then ask if we understood. All we did was look smug and turn our puzzled faces from the black board to him and back again. It's a wonder he didn't go really mad! I Q Miss G'Malley kept History interesting by tell- ing tales thatiweren't in the book and by discus- sing current events. jim Talis kept things lively by walking up to Mr. O'Leary iin the corridor, slapping him on the back and sayiing, Say there, Mr. er-er- Don- aghy. If lo ks could kill, poor jim would be in heaven now. With all theise memories we came back to school in the fall of F946 ready to take our exalted posi- tions as Seniors. XVere we surprised when we found out that the Sophomores and juniors treated us asiplain, ordinary people. Even though we were a bit set back at this discovery wqwent on to make this a wonderful year. We goti down to work and started to shape up our Yearbook and get the Clarion ready for printing. The electiohs were, of course, the big feature in the early art of the year. VVe got them over early and el cted Billy Day, President1 Mary O'Connell, ice-President: Barbara Scurrah, Secretary, an Stella Case, Treasurer. Sports were great this year with football lead- ing us off to good start. We had many victories with such st rs- as jackson, Barrett, O'Connor, and Sullivan., The track team won the first quad meet of the season and was voted high in the others. In t e relay carnival our medley team broke the disprict school record. held since 1935 by another jamaica team. it consisted of jenkins, Cronin, Benniett, and Quinn. john Gavin won many honorsiin the 1000 yards run. jim Talis was a consistent, popular performer in this same race. HOCkCb' and Basketball turned out well, also. l We were quite disappointed when we found out that Miss Chesley was not going to have a Senior pl i play. VVe realized, however, that it was quite a job and that she had done it for quite a while: however, we joined with members of other classes and put on a Variety Show under the direction of Miss O'Malley. Billy Day got himself into an embarrassing situ- ation one day by copying someone's Math home- lesson4name and all. Mr. Mealy sure surprised him the next day. I was surprised, too, when Mr. Mealy said he got two papers from me, The Senior Prom is, of course, the big event in a Senior's life: but not much can be said about it at the time because it has not been held as yet. NVe are going to make it a spring affair this year -ag the Commonwealth Country Club on May 2, 194 . We had many interesting classes this year. Mr. Cunningham made English lively with his im- personation of Giuseppe, da barber. Mr. Wendler gained great favor in Agriculture by bringing in apples and other fruits for us to sample. Chem- istry turned out to be a very interesting subject although it took time to master the Bunsen burners. The noted Professor Quiz visited the school this year and put on a show with the pupils as contestants. Betty Preble will never forget the surprise she got when he presented her with a. beautiful wrist watch for being the champ. Now we realize that we will soon leave our school to go out into the big, wide world. Some of us will go to college and start our school days over again. Others will go out to work but I know that we'll all be back someday to see the old school because it's a swell place to come back to. CHARLES Kmnv. Class Pruphel: It is 1960, I find that I am not the only -'one who has learned of the event which I am about to witness. As Priscilla Bott is editor of the Boston Globe, this affair has been given quite a bit of publicity. Surely no one from C46 would want to miss a debate betwen Mr. Donnellan and his former student, Kathlen Burns. The topic to be discussed is VVhy Light A Bunsen Burner? As Kathleen has not yet arrived, I have plenty of time to look around and see who is here. Mrs. McDonald, the former Marie Bartsch, just came in accompanied by her husband and three, no, I guess it's four little redheaded girls. Pat Connor has also arrived, and with her is Ellen Cusick. Pat has finally decided that she wants to be a math teacher: but Ellen, a swim- ming champion back in ,47, is now instructor at Curtis Hall and is trying to persuade Pat to stick to her company of junior Achievers, who are mak- ing the bathing suits which Miss johnson has Hnally secured for the girls. Marion Colwill, Miss -lohnson's new assistant, just came over to tell me about the smooth refresh- ment bar which Dorothy Broadwater has set up outside the school gym. Dorothy takes great joy in giving out free gum to the girls as they enter gym classes. Dolly Cook shares the booth with Dorothy and sells mimeographed copies of Mr. Cunningham's tests to his E8 classes. Everlyn Albach is here with her teacher-husband and with her is Louise Eiclmer Ginkas. As I came in, Pat Bower, now a famous concert pianist, informed me that she has pretty stiff com- petition in Anne Doherty, composer of the well known Left-handed Concerton. I find that june Elias is another of our classmates who is national- ly known. She is now a doctor at Chelsea Naval Hospital: what better medicine could the patient have than a visit from June? Margaret Burke, a model for Charm Magazine, informs me that she is not the only j.P. girl who has been successful in the fashion world. Natalie Donahue is a fashion designer,-between trips to Dartmouth: and .loan Diggins is famous as a cover girl. Margaret also tells me that Mary Connolly and Margaret Davis are doing a fine job at managing the Bell Telephone Company. I now turn to find Helen Donovan beside me, Helen, who now holds a position with the Internal Revenue Department, tells me that she has been figuring the taxes of Mary Craven and her author- husband. The Doyles, we hear, certainly can claim quite a few deductions for their thirteen children. Rose Cotugno, Irene Coulman, and Dorothy Don- nelly, three successful business executives, just arrived dressed in the latest mode. Natalie Cameron, that talented young lady, though successful as a clothes designer, has turned her talents toward the silver screen and is playing the title role in The Life Of Betty Hutton. Miss Dowd seems to be the most frequent pas- senger on the 8:55 bus line which Mary Breslin and Sentina Di Rienzo operate along Greenough Avenue. ,Pat Blood certainly remained loyal to her Alma Mater by roping those rugged DLP. boys into her dancing classes. After three short lessons they become smooth prom-prospects. If you have been wondering why the IP. bad- minton and volley ball teams have become sud- denly victorious, the fact that Betty Bradley and Pat Cahill are umpires may enlighten you, and those smooth cheers from the sidelines are led by none other than our own Irene Cotter. gMr. O'Leary must have been disappointed that .Ician Coleman didn't return to assist him in the Spanish Department. .loan had other ideas, how- ever, and was married immediately after gradua- tion to her prom date. just as the debate is about to start, I get a Flash broadcast begging someone to come and claim Barbara Belknap, who is sitting calmly on the top shelf of the Lost and Found Department at Dudley Station. This program, sponsored by Marie Duffy, is now signing off to the strains of McDonald,s Farm . ESTELLA CASE 102. Cdafnler 2 The sky looks so beautiful through this airplane window. It reminds me of that song Old Butter- milk Skyn. Back in '47 that song sure made a hit. Those were the good old days. Somehow when you look at the world today it seems as if everything is going to the dogs, and this younger generation, my oh my! The crazy things that happen. VVhy only this morning I picked up the newspapers and read an article about my old pal Barbara O'Brien. It seems that after all these years she had a yearning to see the world without her freckles, so she went to a specialist to have them removed. The special- ist and his wife, a nurse, were astonished: they never saw so many, and all on one person. Their curiosity wouldn't let then alone so they decided to pay Barbs three dollars an hour so they could count them. XVhat a racket! Unfortunately the doctor seemed to have lost his mental balance, but his wife, the former Arlene VVattrich, is con- tinuing the workg nothing can shake her mental stability. V It will be good to be back home again. Europe is wonderful, but there's no place like home. Thinking of the old days, I met Anna Van Dyck in Holland. Somehow she got to thinking that may be the little boy who stopped the flood by plugging up the hole in the dyke with his finger is an ancestor of hers: so with Peggy Slade, her personal secretary, Anna is looking up her family tree. Passing through Sweden, I discovered that Marilyn VViberg was giving extensive lectures on the wonders of X-ray. The lecture halls were packed, but I noticed that most of the listeners bring their binoculars with them. I have a strange suspicion that! they're interested in those fascinat- ing dimples. 1 caught het' after one of the lectures and asked her about our old friend Ginny NVinquist. Ginny did pretty well: she retired from nursing and got married. Now she has two children, a boy named jack and a girl named jacqueline. While in Europe I had to stop off at Greece. The educationj in Greece is being revolutionized by Thalia Solovicus. One of her new methods is a unique way of teaching the kiddies their alphabet. That's right,i she wears her Greek alphabet sweater to cljass every day. I passed through Italy on my Qway home. The people are very excited becatise Helen Visconti has decided to build a villa oh one of those lovely hillsides where she will focusj her attention on painting and com- posing, as a wacation from dancing. I never saw a girl with sd much talent. l must put! my pen down for a few minutes: Miss Francesj Sampson, the stewardess, is going to treat us to one of Rosalie Vicari's latest movies. 'F ' ' I really! enjoyed that picture. Rosalie with her gorgeousj long, black hair can wear those sarongs bettetj than Dottie Lamour ever did. Sweeney is! snoozing again. She gets awfully tired. Shirley likes to travel, too, and since both of us are solinterested in algebra we made an agreement and now travel together. I could never solve those algebra problems, but Sweeney always could, so I njiake them up and Sweeney solves them. That last one must have been pretty tough: it didn't take mer long to fall asleep. just a few minutes ago jshe was telling me what a success Rita Stenson, is as a principal of a girl's high school. In ffict in the very same school june Young is the nurse, and guess what- Claire Thomas is the doctor. Under this able direction the children are turning out to be real healthy scholars. f Sweeney, wake up, we're in New York. XVe just landed. !I.et's go into that building and find out what time the plane leaves for Boston. VVell what do you know, there are the two Kays, Sheedyf and Sullivan behind that big desk. Looks as if tltey're enjoying their work especially with those handsome aviators going back and forth. Oh, fee, a storm! VVe'll have to wait until tomorro v for a plane. Let's get a taxi, l'm stopping off at Ann Wilcox's Beauty Shoppe, to have my hairj done. I think I'll have it done in one of the newv Wiseman styles, but which one? She's such a dlever stylist. Oh dear! I lost those beautiful mittens that Marjorie Thoner made for me. After she finished her course on Home Eco- nomics at Simmons, she decided to go further into the field. Now with her huge family she won't have time to ljtnit me another pair. Oh, Taxi! Taxi! Why, Kay Slowe, when did you go into this business? Imagine meeting you! What a small fworld! ELEANOR TRABISH 103. 6La,nfer 3 This is station W.j.P.H.S., jamaica Plain's largest radio studios, located on Elm Street, jamaica Plain. Today our newscast Report to the Nation is presented by the Pelham Club, largest nightclub in New England, owned by our old associate Dan Ansourian. Now here is your favorite reporter Raymond Gram Costello. Good afternoon! First, the political news. Our local Senators jackson, Munroe, and Healy have succeeded in passing their bill which limits the number of school days to three a week. This has caused chaotic rejoicing among the younger set in our nation. Now for the local news of the day. Mr. VVil- liam Day has just opened the largest dance hall this side of the Mississippi and is now featuring the famous band of George Sullivan and his float- ing rhythm. Mr. john Donlon, a local man, has just been appointed to the job of Regional Truant Officer by Major William A. Bartsch. Mr. Donlon is very much suited to this job because of his ex- perience in former days. The local firm of Harper and Delaney, Inc., landscape architects, has been awarded the Dooley Prize for a sensational new method of landscape design. Here is a transcription: Are you a wall fiower? Why not come to us and you will soon be as popular as your other friends. The Bodio- Scanlon Dance Studios will teach anyone dancing in one lesson. Now more local news of the day. The Book of the Month Club has two new vice presidents, Mr. Robert Bates and Mr. james Bonner, two former English professors at Harvard. An item on fashion presented by Mr. Francis Brown, designer for Esquire Magazine, says that men's clothes will soon be made of old newspapers. This will mean that a man will now be able to wear his suit and read it, too. Mr. Donald Harrington, local stock broker, has made another million in the steady rise of steel stocks. A new sensational clock has just been put on the market by the Harris and Harwood Clock Co. This clock has a silent alarm for people who want to sleep late. Now before the sport news, we present another electrical transcription presented by the Bills, Bowlby, and Boyce Brewing Co. makers of B.B.B. Ale: lf your son hits you with a b b, Please don't get mad at himg just grab a glass of B.B.B. And forget all of his sin. The sporting news! Flash! Frank Barrett has been given permission to continue as playing coach of football at j. P. The local relay team of Gavin, Gibbons, Cronin, and Campbell have just set a new world's record at the Olympic games at Gubenstrassel, Finland. These boys have been breaking track records since their first Hallowe'en in jamaica Plain. The famous Emil Harris has just been bought by the Boston Celtics basketball team. It is said that he can shoot a basket full count with ease. This will be a great help to our local five. Now folks, your announcer, Bob Olinder. This is your announcer, saying, Stay tuned to W.j.P.l-I.S. for the best in listening. Good day. -GEORGE SULLIVAN 110, Autlzor. -FRANK BARRETT 110, Kibif5c'r. Clapler 4 Here I am-a patient in the Lois Hughes Hospital. VVhen and why did it happen? I'll just bore you with a few details. I was calmly minding my own business, walk- ing across the street last week- June 2, 1957- like any normal jay walker, when a car shot around a corner and hit me. Like the proverbial' light, out I went. Next time I opened my eyes, Irene Hinchey, head nurse of the Hughes Hospi- tal, was tucking me into this very bed. Over in a corner, Muriel Gagnon and Barbara Keating, two brilliant nurses were wondering whether Dr. Hayhurst would remove my appendix or my ton- sils. VVith that thought in mind, I asked Miss Hinchey for a book. She handed me that book of excellent advice Early Does It by Betty Flanagan, and the head of the English Department at jamaica Plain, June Hoffman. It was written for those poor unfortunates who haven't yet learned how to get to school on time. There is no doubt that they are authorities on the subject. Remember joan Kamp who swore she would be an old maid? Well, she just left the hospital with her husband and her third set of triplets. XVhen Charline Heller and Eleanor Gifun, re- porters from the Daily Globe, interviewed me for facts, they informed me that Bernadine Halpin was the police woman who arrested Gloria Fron- gillo. the careless driver who hit me. Even with a car, Gloria hasn't been able to arrive places on tune. There wasnyt much said about the accident in the Globe but it did inform me that Gilda Filippone has revolutionized the U. S. A. by being the first woman Treasurer of the Commonwealth. Guess she got her practice from being homeroom treasurer of 204! Pat Kelley learned so much about publication while onthe Yearbook staff she now publishes the paper. XVhat do you know! Barbara Hudson has set a record in roller skating. She skates on her hands. In the art section, every one interested in art keeps his eyes centered on Athena Gargilis and Dorothy jordan. It is pretty difiicult to decide who is the better artist. The women's page had a special feature written by the famed hair stylist Catherine Johnston. We are all dazzled by the stunning hairdos she has created for the gals to startle their husbands with. Has any one of you seen the dictionary that is outselling VVebster's? It has been edited by Audrey Fisher. Even in high school she twisted the English language to meet her demand! Meow edited by Virginia Feeley disclosed that Doris Holland met the cutest boy at night school. Now they're married and help each other with their shorthand. Marjorie May has been hard on her husbands. From good authority we hear that she has mar- ried a third, We knew you wanted to get mar- ried Margie, but-! Miss Hughes' private secretary, Pauline Cook, dropped in to offer a little cheerful gossip. She informed me that Josephine Federico and Adele Feidler were doing a very nice job in the book- keeping department. Pauline was talking to Joan jackson who still hasn't decided whether she will go to college. While we were talking, Gaynor Inman's band entertained us on the radio. That's one gal who can blow a trumpet. Pauline had had lunch with Jean Hay who is kept quite busy as a dental nurse. She is so busy that she had to hire Marguerite Fennessey for her secretary. Edith juergens works in the same office. How- ever, her salesmanship courses didn't touch too much upon selling teeth. joan Golden's long hours spent in business school really paid off. She is now private and personal secretary to our president, Kay Friel, who was elected because she was always the Hrst girl in school. The lab technician Sophie George has come to wheel me away, so I guess that ends this Class Prophecy of 1947. BARBARA HIMMELMAN 204. Cxalafer 5 It is the year 1957 and I, like most other class prophecy writers am taking the customary trip to the dear old prison on the rock Qcalled the castle on the hill by the more optimistic studentsl. On Hrst arriving at -I.P., I dash down to the locker room from force of habit, and there I run into a cobweb covered object which turns out to be Dot Killian, still a waiting the return of her soap and towel which she so faithfully lent to us after each and every gym period back in '47 . After dusting off Dot, we go up to the office to find Marie Mc- Cool, the secretary, breaking in her new assistant, Ann Lyons. Glenna Maling rushes in and out: evidentlv her job as truant officer keeps her quite busy. In 206 we find Marie Federico teaching English, she never did like Miss Donlan's inter- pretation of Lord Jim. Next door Miss Mac- Donald fLois, that isj can be heard telling her history class that a map a day will earn an A. Up in the chemistry lab. we find Estella Case, with greying hair, still waiting for those crystals to formg no one ever told her that the Science Fair was over ten years ago. Stelle tells us that Mr. Casey has finally found a speaker for his assem- blies who pleases the student body, she is Mary O'Connell, raklical young politician whose favor- ite topic is. No school for all schools in Boston. Leaving we decide to ride to the Eleanor Trabish Bridge, named by a Rhode Island engi- neer for his fwife. On the way we meet Mrs. Martell, the -former Betty Norris, and Gerry Morgan, now' Mrs. I-lankard, who is attended by a couple of young sparkies. They tell us that Joan Murnaiie is raising blond Fuller boys for the sole purpdqse of having them break little girls' hearts, and tliat Kay Mulcey's son, Frank junior, has been throlvvn out of school for talking. Pass- ing the Mason and May chemical laboratories we find Bev jswimming in a near-by lake while Carol spends,her time trying to figure out what the gas was iii experiment No. 58. Jeanne Morri- son, a very eiiicient doctor, is kept on hand just in case! l Mary Filipjaone has become an illustrious com- mercial artistl Phyllis Kelley a navy nurse. and Mary Montiifare a very prosperous old maid on her brother's1money: Rita Lake is on her sugar farm where she raises cain to her heart's content. Theresa Ldnnon, Phyllis Cooke and Irene Lyle are modeling lfor Peggy I.aV ie, creator of beauti- ful blouses. Corrine Morash is queen of the Ice Capades, Mildred Mclfileany a roller skating star, and Frances Mirabello a world champion bowler. Turning on the car radio we are entertained by Jeanne Morrissey, singer on the Hit Parade, and Lorraine Nardone. accomplished concert pianist. Marilyn MacKenzie is still collecting money for the Red Cross, and Mary Nee is the manager of Woolworth's. Ann McCue owns her own roller skating rink and Jeanette Mara, vice-president of the John Hancock Life Insurance Company, is con- stantly telling her private secretary, Evie Mac- Donald, that l I am in charge around here when the boss is 'not in, and I am the head of this department, and I have thirteen men and women under me. J What about Jean McCoy? She has gone into the convent. of course! i BARBARA CYBRIEN 205. I Cdapfer 6 It is Friday the 13th, 1957: I decide to close my lab and spend the afternoon visiting my old Alma Materi I take a seat at the back of the street car and proceed to rehd my newspaper. The first item I read is the lovelorn column, written by that woman about town, Patricia Regele. The letter of the day has been submitted by Amy Ritchie who would like to know the formula for catching an architect. On the next page are the birth announcements. Joan Rightmyer, now Mrs. Bill Austin, is the proud mother of two red headed twins. The rest of the page is taken up by the advertisement for the opening of Doris O'Neil's exclusive new dress shop. All her creations are being designed by Mary Papastavros and modelled by Mary Nee. On the back page are the pictures of the winners of the art contest sponsored by Elizabeth Sacco, director of the Fine Arts Mus- eum. Glancing out the window I see a large sign Claire Finn's Day Nursery . I could hardly believe this was the same girl who in '47 told me she hated squabbling children. I arrive in Jamaica Plain just in time to catch the Greenough Ave. bus. Clncidentally this bus line has been put in by courtesy of the School Committee so all J. Pites will now get to school on time.J The first one I meet as I enter the school is Frances Robar. Fran liked locker patrol so well she has taken over the job perma- nently. She tells me that Phyllis Paul is still going to J. P. trying to beat that nine o'clock bell. Several pupils are now on the faculty. Anne Puleo has taken over Mr. O'Leary's book- keeping classes. Mary Sciaba has full charge of the Yearbook. Virginia Redmond, who never could sing a note is taking Mr. Illingsworth's place as teacher of music. I take my departure. As I start across the street Barbara Salisbury goes whizzing by in her jet propelled Ford. Barbara is Jamaica Plain's leading playgirl having married herself to a her- ring fortune. Farther down the street I meet Marjorie Quinton and Barbara Scurrah 3 Marjorie turned out to be the best pupil the Chandler School ever had. Barbara is a medical secretary. and after seeing Dr. Hughes I can understand why. VVe stop to chat for awhile, and I find out many interesting things. For instance: Catherine Stenson and Margaret Singer are now hard working housewives. Two of our girls have left J.P. Katherine Schmidt is living in Missouri with her husband: Annabelle Sampson is happily married and living in a quonset in Korea. Norma Simpson and Mary O,Connor are rival vocalists. Both are trying to get jobs with the Jamaica Plain Swing Band. Angelina Pignat is riding instructor at the Wright Stables. Margaret McDonald's dancing school has turned out to be a real threat to Arthur Murray. Gloria Aitken has made quite a bit of money in the publication of her Book of Poems . Elizabeth Preble, who we feared would be an old maid has now become John's other wife. Helen Pokorski is a famous model and poses for all the Clarion covers. Clara Perrotta and Ellen Sheedy are private secretaries to the two big bosses at XVestern Union. Rose James is the owner of the Rose-o-Roller Skating Rink. Incidentally she sends all her ac- cident cases to the Rokis Nursing Home. Gloria's head nurse is the brilliant VVinifred Killian. At the corner we bid one another goodby. I proceed home happy at seeing my Classmates and delighted with the success of so many. LOUISE REISSFI-:LDER 206. Cdapfer 7 One night in the year 1950 four of us gathered around a table in Stefaney's Spiritorium : Ste- faney had taken up fortune telling because he wanted a job with a future in it. Our purpose was to seek information about some of our school- mates who had climbed the ladder of success. lt was while Stefaney had stepped out to check his radar connections with the future that we sneaked a peak into his crystal: what we saw follows. The first materialization in our futuristic teli- vision screen was that of George Munchbach who had taken over his father's poultry farm. Every- thing looks good for Georgeg he's on the way to becoming Secretary of Agriculture in Massachu- setts. His own chicken farm is well modernized: the hens not only lay square eggs Cwhich makes for easier packing! but the trade mark is already on them. These eggs, by the way, were designed by Gordon Lesslie, who is the leading designer of farm machinery. Our next vision shifted us to iVall Street where we find ourselves outside an office. It is a big place and on the door is printed: FRANK PUOPOLO -- BROKER A fitting position for one with Frank's experience: after all Frank was broke more often than any- one else in school. just then the door opens and Charles Kiddy f who owns one of the largest dairy farms in the countryj comes out with his foreman, VVilliam jenkins, who has just retired having made the world's biggest high jump, one jump ahead of their prize bull. Leaving this famous financial district we saw Paul O'Connor headed for the bank to deposit the contracts for his famous football team in a safe deposit box. He bumped into john Scannell who was headed in the same direction. john is the owner of New England's leading hockey team. Paul told john that he was planning to use Dick Robichaud and Dave Sullivan, two of his best men, in his next game. john said he had made justin Power his business manager, which means more POWER to him. Suddenly and unexpectedly our crystal trans- ported us across the continent depositing us among the Redwoods of California where Paul Marks was found patrolling the forest as a Wildlife Conser- vation Agent for the Government. His chief as- sistant is William Healy. Again our scene changed suddenly and we found ourselves in the movie colony. Over at MGM james Talis' laugh has replaced the roar of the lion that has gone into retirement. james Doyle has become the leading bad man of the silver screen and we don't mean bad as an actor for he has turned in some fine performances for Robert Tryon Productions, another j.P. man to crash the inner sanctum of Hollywood. Some others of j.P. have found their way to the movie capital: these include VVilliam Fitzgerald, Richard Lawlor, Paul Tracy, and Richard Mullins C the leading heart-throb of the nationi. Being men with large incomes these stars are able to pay large sums for their suits which they purchase .from Paul Singer's famous nation-wide clothing stores. On our journey back we crossed paths with a hugh airliner that was piloted by Emile Genest and Harold Hucksam, two boys who have always had high ideas. Among their passengers are two of America's foreign Ambassadors, William Jennings, Ambas- sador to Moscow and Maurice Lerman, Abassador to Brooklyn. When finally our crystal carrier deposited us back in Boston we found ourselves in front of a building marked McCarthy, Muldoon, and Mitchell, three of Boston's leading lawyers. VVe heard someone mention Lawrence Shiels who is vvhacking out a sports column for the Daily Post under the able editorship of Charles Killion. As our vision grew dim we saw two others who are making good in the newspaper business, Paul Lozier and William Cronin, but then that stand at Park Street was always good for selling news- papers. ' Smoke begins to cloud the crystal and someone ventured to ask if that smoke wasn't from Rudolph Kurrelmyer's factory which is on the way to monopolizing the pipe industry. Suddenly everything .vanished and we turned to find Stefaney glowering at us. The us being john Stevens Cowner of Lux Theatres Incorpo- ratedj, Al Sullivan fleading cartoonist and' il- lustrator of children's booksi, and Paul Short, who has been traveling around New England entertaining ???? with a comedy show after in- heriting all of Bob Hope's old jokes. In our defense we told Stefaney that we had been dabbling in spirits and slipped quietly out of his office marked Stefaney's Society for Start- ling Scientific Seances . PAUL SHoRT 113. Blass Will VVe the graduating class of jamaica Plain High School, being of debilitated body and soul, do devise and bequeath our property and possessions as follows: To P. Hi. S.-A never-ending line of students who will love you as we have. To Mr. Casey-An enormous thanks for his helpfulness and understanding during our three years here. To Miss Morrissey-A new set of cheerful smiles to replace those which have been used on us. To Miss Mullin-An army of Gremlins capable of aiding college bewildered seniors. To Miss Dowd-A collection of pre-set alarm clocks to' be presented to the ever-late stu- dents. To Mrs. Tracy-A new type of medicine guaran- teed to cure those who get a bad case of test illness. To Miss Ddnlan-Several sets of well put together brains toi be presented to the next Yearbook staff. l To the English Department-A high stack of recordings of the books due for book reports to be played by students in order to prevent last night crannningf' To the Art: Department-Some jointed dolls that may be easily adjusted to any pose and stay that way, as good models should. 5 To the Biology Department-A huge basket of clothespins which pupils may put on their noses when working with frmrmaldehyde-preserved frogs. To the Chemistry Department-A new type of test tube with a lifetime guarantee. To the A ricultural Department-A live moo cow wit a plate glass tunnny that the students may witness what happens in the real thing. To the Physical Education Department-Brand new musicles to be given out to replace those which th instructors now receive many com- plaints a out. Totthe Laniguage Department--A supply of plas- tic tongues which may be inserted to assure cor- rect pronmnciation. To the Math Department-An enormous supply of new books with the problems all done out. To the l.illn'ary-A compressed jack-in-the-box for each book which willgjump out at the pupil on the day this book is due. To Mr. Cunningham-A group of talented people who will help him act in his next E8 class. To Miss Campion-A set of ear plugs which she may insert at those times when the girls dash to the locker room. To Mr. Donnellan-A match box which will never be empty. To Mr. Mealy-A rowboat, airplane and automo- bile that he may better illustrate those tedious problems. To Miss Ruggles--A collection of our more hur- ried translations entitled Virgil Never Meant It This VVay . To Coach Bond-Our spirit which will help him to gain many victories in the future. To Miss O'Malley-A well-stocked refrigerator so that she may pass out samples of the well- planned diets to her nutrition classes. To Bookkeeping Classes-A geni who will do all the adding for those who End it a bitt ?j difficult. To Typing Classes-A new keyboard containing one key only which prints the letter you want by mental telepathy. To the History Department-A new kind of ma- chine to be placed on pupils' heads for a short space of time leaving within all historic dates. To the Dressmaking Department-A supply of automatic needles that allow a period of day dreaming and still allow the completion of those precious seams. To Miss -Iohnson-A lifetime supply of aspirin to take after receiving stories of aches and pains from those who must be excused. To the Underclassmen-All the new inventions mentioned above which will prove to you that Life Can Be Beautiful. VVitnessed by: Ima Moron VVeer1l Krazee Yerno Good Signed and Sealed Bette Preble Deputy of Uncommon Sense jamaica Plain High School Elm Street, jamaica Plain, Boston. Massachusetts. !.7J.7'.!.7'.A7'.f777'.6'fJ:f7J!'.!.7'.f.V7.7'.A'f'.A'f'Z'fJ7'J7.A'f'.C!'J7'J7J7J7'.ff.ffA'!'.fff7J7.A'fCffJ'.ZfZ'!f Compliments of . . . 1 Compliments oi . . . H H H E Y Muntqumary Flurist Shup The Finest in Floral Service Manufacturing Cu. 1 722 CENTRE STREET ARNold 3713 ' ARNo1d 2210 Compliments of . . . 1 Compliments of . . . P U1NT'5 i Faulkner Pharmacy For Dress and Sport Footwear for the Student 3203 WASHINGTON STREET 309 CENTRE STREET IAMAICA PLAIN, MASS. Compliments of . . . NI A N N S. N1 A N N FUNERAL SERVICE IAMAICA PLAIN WEST ROXBURY, MASS. 410 SO. HUNTINGTON AVE. 1803 CENTRE STREET Telephone ENDicott 0160 Telephone PARkWcty 0488 17' .Zf.7:f'.Cff:f'.Z'fffZf'.A'ff.7'.f.7.A'fCfJ.Zf7'.fff7f .Z'.f'.Z'.f.A'f .A7'.A'f'..f..7'.f:f'.!:f'.Z!'.f.7'.A'f'.f' . .fy'.A'f'.A'f'.f' .f J' J' .f.7'.f.7'J' J.7.A'f'.fIf.fIf.fIf.!7'.f:f'J7f7'J7'.4'f.!7'.l.7'.A'fJ.7!7'JIf.A7J.7'.A7J.7'.f.7'.fIfJ.7'.f.7'.A7' OAKES BROS.. INC. Finest Made Sweaters also Hand Knitting Yarns 25 Williams St. - Iamaica Plain l875 1947 I. D. FALLON AND SON 7 Greenough Avenue WE OFFER THE USE OF OUR FUNERAL HOME WITHOUT CHARGE Telephone: ARNold 2667 Compliments of . . . Iones Camera and Gift Shop 683 Centre Street Iamaica Plain MONROE Plumbing and Heating Supplies A FRIEND or THE PEoPLE 180 GREEN ST. - - IAMAICA PLAIN ROBERTS' TURKEY FARM ll REVERE STREET LEXINGTON, MASS. LEX. 2081 H I G G I N S C O M M E R C I A L MACHINE SCHOOL All Business Machines Comptometers, Burroughs' ' Calculators, Electric I.B.M. Typewriting, Billing. Elliott Fishers, Dicta- phones and Ediphones. Tutorial method of instruction. Day and Evening School. Di- ploma. Veterans Counselled. Start any Mon- day. Excellent positions always available for graduates. 230 CONGRESS STREET HUB. 6073 .AAL MR. FOWLER IAMAICA PLAIN. ROSLINDALE ,AND WEST ROXBURY REAL ESTATE 743 CENTRE ST. 'lr IAMAICA PLAIN ARNold 0500 Tel.: ARN. 6611 Woods Music 6 Sports Center Records - Sheet Music and Albums Popular and Classical TEAM OUTFITTERS FOR ALL SPORTS 360 Centre St. if Iamaica Plain 30. Mass. .f.7'.f7'.!F!'.!' .f.7'.A'f'.A'f'.f:f.A'f .A'!' ..f.7'.A7'.ff'.A'f'.f' .A'f'.A7' .f.7 ..A'f'.!' .f' l .f.7'.!:l .f' .!' .A'!'..fIf' J .Cf.7:f'.ffJ7'..A'f.f:f'.K'ff7'!7Z'f'.A'!'J:'f'.A'f.!.7.!7'.fff f'.A'fff.Z1'.7If:1'.Z!'..A'7'.!ff'.!fA'7.7I' C'f:f'.A'f'.!..7'.A'! .f:f'.f.77'.7.7.7' Compliments Of - - - X NEW ENGLAND AQUARIUM I I F. W. SCHUMACHER EMMA S YARN SHOP f 579 CENTRE ST. IAMAICA PLAIN Centre SIISSI I-I Telephone: ENDiC0ft I CALLAHAN'S MEN'S SHOP , Colthing at Low Prices i Wm STETSON HATS - Fine Quality ROXBURY ---- IAMAICA PLAIN ' opfommmsr - opncmw n e eewe e seo CENTRE S1f,JAMAICA PLAIN e THE MOHICAN MARKET Cofsdges Cu' Flowers AND BAKERY I HUFNAGLE, FLORIST IAMAICA PLAINS 755 CENTRE STREET FINEST FOOD STORE IAMAICA PLAIN, MASS. Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . IAMAICA BUILDING CO. U WHITE'S PHARMACY 3473 WASHINGTON ST. Cor. Paul Gore and Lamar-tine Streets IAMAICA PLAIN IAMAICA PLAIN. MASS. ng C Wi Resit ARN. 1620 Business: ARN. 1334 CHAUNCY MARKET Comphmemsof Meats, Groceries and Vegetables I O H N G I L L FUNERAL HOME Tel. ENDICQII 6661 aoss WASHINGTON ST. 53 South Sheet Iamaica plain IOHN R. SAWYER. Pharm. D. C0mP1imeHfS Of - - - ISPENSING EMIST P CH R A Y If A R R E L L 367 CENTRE STREET IAMAICA PLAIN MASS. 87 SOUTH STREET IAMAICA PLAIN Compliments of ' I D Tel. ARN. 0470 Notary Public . MATT G. PATTERSON KEANE S GARAGE , REALESTATE , 740 Centre Street Iamaica Plain Insugqnge of A11Kinds ARNold 9793 707 CENTRE STREET IAMAICA PLAIN REGAN'S FLOOR SERVICE SAWYER 6. LEVIS. INC. Floor Maintenance - Refinishing ff DRUGGISTS i' Sanding-Washing-Waxing-Polishinq L. E. Chervin, Reg. Ph., Mgr. 24 Hour Service ARNold 6719 3125 Washignton St., Cor. School Roxbury 64 SOUTH STREET. IAMAICA PLAIN Tel. END. 6306 .A7'.A'ff' Jlf ' - .f:l' vw , v eff ' ..A'7'.Zf'.f:f'.A f'.A'f'..Cf'.f.7'..!If'.f7'.!:'f:Zf'.f' .f:f'.A .l'.f.7'.f.7'.A'f' - fC-'.5'.!.7'.A7'.A7'.!Iff.77.7'.!I!'J.7'.A'! .f.7' .A'!'.f.7'J.7'-A'f.!:f'.!.7'.!:!'.!1'f'.A'f' J:f'.!ffJ.7'.f.7'.!:f'.f.7'JIf'!.7'.!.7'.!If'JI!' LOTS OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS KEEP GOING WITH ROWEAM W A S H I N G T O N Roweam's Esso Service Center WET W ASH LAUNDRY 881 CENTRE ST- TAM-A-ICA PLAIN T HARRY YRRKRS Jost-:PR YRRKI-ss, Prop. You get . . . . CUSTOMER SATISFACTION Compliments of D O L L A R V A L U E - COURTEOUS ATTENTION I at G- V- S- I VIN'S FURNITURE STORE 1 usr: ouR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN 1 3159 Washington Street corner Boylston 1 IAMAICA PLAIN Prescription Specialists E I Vaccines ' Biologicals ' Insulinl Compliments of ' ' ' Penicillin refrigerated at proper temperature I MCCLUTCHYIS M ARKET Registered Pharmacist in attendance at all times. HANLEY and FALLON 3152 WASHINGTON ST. P H A R M A C Y JAMAICA PLAIN 461 Centre St. Iamaica Plain ABN. 5177 Compliments of ' ' ' y ULI.IAN'S DRUG STORE. INC. AL'S SHOE S1-CRE 1 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Shoes T07 the E Umi1Y T Free Prompt Delivery-Call ABN. 9818 673 CENTRE STREET IAMAICA PLAIN p 3348 Washington Street Cor. Glen Road Complimentsof... M. I. GORDON'S MARKET FLORIST Flowers telegraphed anywhere ,anytime 3205 Washington St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. FOREST HILLS ARNold 2717 J.7'.f.7'.f.7'.fIf'J'..7'.A'!'.f.7'..A !'.f.7'.A'f'.!.7'.f' .f.7J:!'.A'f'.f.7'.f.7 .fl!'.!.7'.f.7' ..A'f'.!If:A'f'.!.7'..f7'.A7'.f.7'.A'f'.f.7'.!fl'.f' Compliments of . . . l Compliments of . . . SENIOR GIRLS i SENIOR GIRLS of of 1 0 2 2 0 4 l Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . SENIOR GIRLS SENIOR GIRLS of of 2 0 5 2 0 6 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . SENIOR GIRLS SENIOR BOYS of of 3 0 Z 1 1 0 THE CL ASS OF 1947 Compliments of . . . Iamcticc: Plain High School Extends Sincere Appreciation to Our Advertisers SENIOR BOYS of 1 1 3 .f.7'.!.7:f .f:f.7.7'.f:A'1'.ff'.!.7'J:f' J7!7f!X'f.fY!7 f.7Z'f77J7.Cf.f7JIfZf'.!DC'.7:!'Z'!'.f.7.f7ZfZff Full Secretarial and compliments of n n I Intensive Short Courses I H I C K O X Individualized I t d Progress and Attention ncorpora e 178 TREMONT ST. HANcock 3685 Thermo Plastic Products ' A Prescription Pharmacy Since 1867 ' Incorporated CHAS. B. ROGERS 6. CO. Rubber Coated Textiles 701 Centre Street Iamaica Plain Incorporated Tel. ARNold 0014 - l ,E Iwi, , I T II H A H I. E 5 S-47 LPE 'IPS fjlw gbrzif ' I ARNo1d 2080 301 CENTRE ST. JFIHIHIIR PlRIll30 IHRSS. 488 CENTRE ST. - IAMAICA PLAIN I ,,-,,, E. ,kiwi M A If I l Compliments of . . . ff GRANT'S it I KNOWN Fon VALUES DANIEL L' SHEA 512 CENTRE STREET W. T. Grant CO. Centre SI. N .A7l7',!7' .fZ'Cf.7' - - v .iff - f.7If' v v , J' - - - .!I!'.A'f , .f.7'.!.7'A'fA'!'.A'f'.Z.'f'.f.7'J.7'.f'.7.!:f'.f.7'.!..7'.f.7' SOUTHGATE PHARMACY We fill prescriptions accurately and priced reasonably. 460 CENTER STREET IAMAICA PLAIN A A ALTLAS TA IMI bi Y WET WASH and FLAT WORK Quick Service - Work Guaranteed Reasonable Prices 894A PARKER ST. uk IAMAICA PLAIN Pick Up and Deliver - HIGhlands 8946 FEDERAL FURNITURE REPAIRING and REF INISHING CO. ALL TYPES OF FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REF INISHED. 1257 COLUMBUS AVE. ARN. 0207 Jnhn llushinq Music Eumpany IUTE BOXES for RESTAURANTS Rentals for Private Parties No Location Too Small None Too Big Wall Boxes If Desired 8 BEETHOVEN STREET JAMAICA PLAIN, MASS. ENDicott 0821 ARNold 9586 VOGUE SPECIALTY SHOPPE Coats - Dresses - Blouses - Millinery 704 CENTRE ST ' IAMAICA PLAIN ERNST'S DRUG sroas ' The Reliable Prescription Pharmacy Ioseph Di Giorgio, Reg. Pharm. 186 LAMARTINE. Cor. BOYLSTON ST. Phone ARN. 9559 IAMAICA PLAIN. MASS. Compliments ot . . . BETTY S. and MARY P. DOMENICK PULEO CONTRACTOR CARPENTER - BUILDER ll Meehan St. Jamaica Plain ARN. 1792 Compliments of a FRIEND gf.....,,.,.,Q II L E A ll W E fl V E Hosiery Dress Accessories Infants' and Chilclren's Wear Stores in Principal New England Cities ROXBURY HYDE PARK 225 WASHINGTON ST. 1236 RIVER ST. .A7'.f.7'.47'.!.7'.A'l'.!.7'.f.7'.!.7'.f.7'.f7'.A !' .A7'.!:f!.7 ..K.7' A A A A A I' .. A A .f.7J' A A J7'.K'f A A A .f.7J.7'.A f'.f ?' ..!If..A'f.Z!'.A'f' J7 .A'f'..A'f'!.7 .!.7' J7'.Cf'!7JY'.A'f'..Cf'J7JYZf.ff.Cf.!7J7.ffL'f'J7A'f'f7'.ffL'f' 1.7 J' 60l7ll9Al'Ylellf5 Of. . . BEHN!-XT YAHNS Compliments of . . . Pelham Spa SANDWICHES SODAS - SUNDAES 364 Centre Street Telephone: ABNo1d 9628 INSURANCE GED. W. HENYUN 8 SUN I-lqunls 6 Secrverns Avenue Iamcriccr Plain 30, Mass. Est. 1850 A'!'.A'!'.!:f'.Kf'.A'f'.!'.7'..L'f'.f' .Cf.Cf'lf.ffff.f7lf.ffXf.Zf.ZfZfZfZfZf.Cf.f7'.lfCf.Cf.!7Zflff .A'!'.!:L'f WU C Q 0? S , - fa f- X S ' f X, I-19' X Finn! ' ,-ima many Hammmf, 764, ALA 77ew .gnjfifufionv SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS 2010 Revere Beach Parkway Everett. Mass. SPECIAL DIE PINS AND RINGS PAST DATE !.3GvA5,.x OVEFIEOYEARS RINGS ' --BUSINESS CLUB PINS gogsl- , N' made up can be on ordered at Official U Ieweler Special our OH' IQ1' Ofdef me blarnaica Plain High FAc'roRv AND oFPucE AT 387 VVASHINGTON STREET - PUHHY - Photographers UPPIIIIAL PHIJTUEHAPHEH TU CLASS UF 1947 it 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS ,f:f:Af',f' .f:f'.!:f'.f:f,f' .!:f'.A'f'.A'f'.f.7'.A'f'.A'f'..A'f'.!l'!'J:f'.f.7'.f .!.7'.fIf'.f ' 14.-. , . , , 4-Vs' , --QU. -.1-,ff x n.! ,km-,,,,:4.. 144' N ,- . . ,, , X .- - 1 A si-- - V 7 f '.f':' ,: 1 , lg ' 'I ' v' ' Xiu A . Y' .Lv ,g .1 f ' uf. :G - - J-. ' 4 ' .f- 1 . ,- ', . - .- :Hi 5:iag.f1 ,1 ft Q- - x .1-,4 , - -- .. - 1. .. . Q4 Y' . 17 :Lg -A 5 gg I - all A1455-,.f'f 4' - 2 1, i-rr 'Q-wifi? .-. ' vf- - -ff, 1:1 1 ' u.. 1 Q '-- iff! 7 1 -.-.s'-1-.- U- . . . ' -fl, i.,-,fvg Q qi, W ':q1Hr f.'4i,'5F.- ,gif . ' 'flfiiil-'5.' .. A'f Ef:5-i'1?:f- ,p 1-in -1,2425-wt . -Qi' .-L1-3. x-5-,.-.- gsi lt: if. :J - -Jiiflllil 3-'I - Q- ' pc-' 1 4.. ,,. ,.,. .- ..-, ,Ir .iw i , -,J-.-K -4 .- --.-.C ---. .,r.. ...J .tl dfng.-'1 ,mf -, -. - . :,.,Q -1-- , -. ,u 9 QQUH-.Nz7, ,., ,fig 'Jap 11-,w 2,1 1 .-ax-1 3 M ' ' ' , Ai .. -- 1 ..,. m IH . 1 Q' - LL' ,,3. . .x - f , -N15-'ll' Q I .-1 --Q ' ...QQ -,j .fl - -Si'-ki. ' Qibll'-1 -D ,,.: V 341,- . -I-.d. -' 'frgl 'n -lf'u,e,. W -'L .31 J' . 'J-'rv j . ., , rf.,-qu-. . 1 ' ' ' 5' -' 7 Ks' , 'fn '51 - if .,.L-. .Q 'S Y In H N. n 1, - 'g.' i:f,.:.'Yx,-' 'Jfz1..i'Q ' .4' 'Z' 'fn-. '1Q-- f2f ' 2-' 5- iifm 1 , ., -..., Ol: .,Y,A... -I x V. -4.11: . ', : .-f,re.A-1.-.,j -1 . ,, I. ...- - -'- 1 -.-,Y. L--51.5-L -fi:-.L- '-2 ,I ., - ,- , :-VU. 'A .' 95: 3-'J' ,,. .ln-'A' .1 4.4.1--'gg ,- .,,.,., . -1 4 '4- .,,-.lui ' -'Ju , -' ..c- -J' 1 HM I -- '5Qr:- P1 X7'TT55!5!z -ew--. W1 Fx 'A fix.,-' J - x .Q ,ui . 1 , 5 'ln PAL. A. ' fr' 'A I U. s I A' ,fj 1, 'S . I 'M' 1 , 1' 5 , . 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