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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1967 volume:

Presents DIMENSIONS OF ' 67 TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty and Staff 6 Senior Section 18 Sports 48 Activities 60 MR. JOSEPH F. CALLAHAN Headmaster Jamaica Plain High School extends a sincere and warm welcome to Mr. Joseph F. Callahan, our new Head- master. Our brief acquaintance with him has yielded a strong impression of his qualities of leadership and human- ity. Everyone wishes Mr. Callahan a long, happy and stim- ulating tenure here. Again, Welcome to Jamaica Plain High! 4 MISS ANNA MULLIN BECAUSE she has served us in the Guidance Department for many devoted and faithful years. BECAUSE she has brought together dreams of the future for many Jamaica Plain High students; launching them into useful careers. BECAUSE her constant patience and loyal friendship enables her to carry the great honor and admiration we have for her. BECAUSE we love and respect her deeply. WE the class of 1967 do dedicate and inscribe, with pride and honor, our yearbook to Miss Anna MuUin; counselor, teacher, and friend. 5 WILLIAM B. DUGAN, Assistant Headmaster — The Indispensable Man THE STAFF AND FACULTY LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-Row 1: Mrs. Heywood, Miss Dempsey, Mrs. Galvin. Miss O ' ConnelL Row 2: Miss McGettrick, Miss Rice, Miss Dwan, Miss McGuckian. Miss Porter, Mrs. Lynch. 6 FAREWELL Edward F. Brickley Jamaica Plain High School bids a heartfelt and affectionate farewell to Mr. Edward F. Brickley, who served as Headmaster for years. With a firm hand, a kind heart and a piquant wit, he guided students, and teach- ers, to do their best. Surely, his promotion to the Headmastership of the Boston Business School offers great challenges to his wisdom and ability. But we at Jamaica Plain High, wishing him well at his new job, miss him immensely. 10 IN MEMORIAM Mr. Ralph C. Good The Class of 1967 mourns the loss of Mr. Ralph Good, who served Jamaica Plain High School and its students fo r many years as teacher and friend. He guided the production of many beautifully edited yearbooks; he taught English with spirit and sensitivity; he gave freely of his friend- ship and courtesy. We shall all miss his gentle spirit at Jamaica Plain High School. 11 YEARBOOK STAFF-Row 1: Susana Goto, Sandra Dobson, Sophie Theodore, Joan O ' Flynn, Zulma Rosario. Row 2: Ann DeLong, Irene Kiggins, Harriet Hodge, Helen Sch- aeffer, Dianna Luther, Linda Hough, Lucille DeBennedetto, Daniel Rampino, John Gado- wski. Row 3: Bernice Haefner, Sandra Mays, Sir Mirrion English, Nancy Grynkewicz, Carol Mathena, Phyllis Dirkson, Joanne Martin, Sandra DiPasquale, Elizabeth Dakers, Constance Ouellette, Kathrine Lynch. EDITORIAL STAFF-Row 1: Jean LeBlanc, senior section editor, Marie McCoy, editor, Helen Howell, assistant editor. Row 2: Sharon Boyce,gir2s sports ed- itor; John Gadowski, boys sports editor; Renee Wor- thington, art editor; Mrs. Lynch, yearbook advisor. YEARBOOK STAFF-Row 1: Eleanor Johnson, Helen Howell, Marie McCoy, Susan Wilson, Demetra Kopellas, Jean LeBlanc. Row 2: Patricia Mask, Deborah Noble, Mary Carpenter, Leburt Knight, Elaine Robertson, Renee Worthington, Caledonia Miller. Irene Girouard, Thomas Bennett, Mrs. Lynch. Row 3: Elizabeth Tutelian, Christina Wilson, Onetha Craw- ford, Dorothy Newton, Wanda Bacon, Linda Sousa, Mary Pendleton. 13 (jOall Street the GREAT Most Studious Y0F?K£R Best Mannered r DEMETRA KOPELLAS JOSEPH GILLIS Most Likely to Succeed SUSAN WILSON JOHN GADOWSKI ELAINE SEAVEY DAVID MINER TV Mi TXOT Most Talented TRUE CONffSSlONS Most Bashful SANDRA DOBSON ERROL STILLWELL DENISE SMITH GEORGE BOGNAR 14 RENEE WORTHINGTON RUTH SHEEHAN PAUL GLASS • FRED TILLEY 15 CLASS OFFICERS Row 1: Ann DeLong, treasurer; Eleanor Johnson, vice president; Gloria Thompson, secretary. Row 2: Jos- eph Gillis, president; Mr. Callahan, headmaster, Mr. Crowley, advisor. 16 WANDA D. BAKON De De delights in Bowling, Red Cross, Glee Club, Vol- leyball, Yearbook, and Grie- vance Committee. She hopes to sing her way to a secre- tarial career. DELORES BARHAM Delores keeps P. G. on his toes with an exchange of in- ' suits. We hope she ' ll keep her lovely smile. DONNA BARNES Donna loves to read and dance. She hopes to become a bookkeeper. I ROBERT W. BELL Ding-Dong is great at passing a football and handling grand slams in baseball. He just hopes to keep the girls chas- ing him. CONCEPCION BERNARDO Connie keeps a go-going to the Grievance Committee, Business Club, Clarion Staff, Badminton Team and is a library assistant. Sh s. hopes to become an Airlinyg ' Hostess. - CATHLEEN C. BANKS Cathie Curl Cone , is act- ive in the Grievance Com- mittee, History Club, Mod- ern Dance, Pep Club, Clarion Staff, Junior Achievement and Business Club. She hopes to be a bookkeeper. STEPHAN A. BELL Little Stevie (Wonder) shines in Cross Country, edits the Clarion, presides in the History Club, J. P. Citizen, and Home Room Representa- tives. He hopes to become a teacher. THOMAS E. BENNETT Tom plays a mean game of football, baseball and bas- ketball for dear old J. P. He hopes to always leave as cooperative a group as that in 102. MARJORIE BEST Marjorie is the best lunch- room attendent in the Senior Class. PATRICIA T. BLAKE Pat participates in DECA club and the Glee Club. She loves to sew and bowl. GEORGE BOGNAR George is a school enthusiast and hopes to maintain his ti- tle as most bashful. GEORGE K. BISSETT Moose moves with baseball, hockey, cross country, and is Jamaica Plain Chapter President. Hopes to make a career in the Navy. [RENE K. BOGGESS Irene is active in the Glee Club and in DECA. She also enjoys bowling. DORENE A. BOONE Dodie claims that she is act- ive in nothing but enjoys sewing and roller skating. She hopes to be an adminis- trative assistant in business. STEPHANIE BOONE Stephanie is an active stu- dent enthusiast. SHARON A. BOYCE Sis can be seen at the Bu ness Club, Art Club. is sports editor on the Year- book Staff, and she is one of the star volley-ball and basketball players. She hopes to become an L.P.N. 20 LINDA M. BROGAN Linda keeps the tardy desk tidy; and hopes to busy her- self with a career in bus- ROBERT J. BROWN Teddie Bear plays baseball, football, runs track, has fun (always) and will be a sue- WILLIAM BURKE Billy shines at football and hockey, is a member of the Key Club and dreams of an Olympic Skiing medal. SHIRLEY A. CAPERS Shirl beams at Modern Dance, Badminton, Volley- ball, Cheerleading and works hard on the Clarion Staff and at Junior Achievement. She hopes to study music after graduation. EMINA BUROVIC Nina busies herself with Yearbook, Clarion, Badmin- ton and Grievance Committee, but her favorite is the His- tory Club; She even hopes to teach history. VELMA R. CANADY Cheeks peps up the school by playing volleyball, basket- ball, badminton and being on the Pep Club. She hopes to be a Legal Secretary. FRANCIS J. CARNEY Frank was a member and man- ager of the Track Team and is presently Vice President of DECA. Employment with Filene ' s is his future plans. Scrub-a-dub dub MARY E. CARPENTER Mouse as she is called, is a member of Junior Achieve- ment. Her future wish is to be an IBM operator. RITA F. CARROLL Lefty loves the Business Club and Grievance Commit- tee. For the future, she plans to be a legal secretary. LEO B. COLLINS Leo is a life long worthy member of Stranger ' s Ran- gers and does a great job of keeping Egor in shape. SUSANA COTO Suzy sticks to volleyball. Yearbook Staff, Grievance Committee, Bowling, Art Club, J. A., Modem Dancing and Basketball. Teaching is her future plan. Si! Si! GAIL M. COLLYER Known as the JoUey Green Giant Gail is listed as tardy desk monitor. Her future goal is to be a business secre- tary. 22 MARGARET R. CURLEY History Club keeps Peggy busy if she isn ' t enjoying an| interesting hobby. MARGARET R. DALE Busy Margie enjoys reading and wants to go to Boston Clerical School. CHRISTINE M. CRANE Chris is involved with her DECA activities and en- thused with hopes of getting married. 6 ONETHAJ. CRAWFORD Busy • ' Nita goes with bas ketball, bowling, Red Cross ' ' Grievance and Yearbojai Committies. IRENE G. CURRIER If Irene isn ' t going to a club she is participating in a port. She hopes to be a den- assistant. ELIZABETH A. DAKERS Happy Liz the office worker. She works hard on the Year- book and Student Council. RICHARD F. DALTON Richie likes to bowl. He will be joining the service. DEBORAH DAVENPORT Debbie, is it true blondes have more fun? 23 DIANA DAVIS Diane delights in keeping her school on the go. Keep going Diana, MADELINE A. DAVIS Typical Maddy loves to swim, bowl, and read. ANN M. DELONG This baby ' s got it made; She is now Office Assistant, she is on the Clarion and Year- book Staff, History Club and hopes to be a grade school teacher. ELLIOTT M. DEMAS Elliott shall soon sprout wings in the Air Force. EDNA DIGGS Edna digs school and does all she can to bring more joy to her classmates. LUCILLE A. DIBENEDETTO Lucy is on the Yearbook Staff. A reception she ' ll get when school is past. I SANDRA J. DIPASQUALE Shinning Sandie worked in the Lunchroom and the Year- book. She hopes to become a secretary. STEPHEN DICKERSON Steve--the farmer, is quite the charmer. 24 Corn-bread, Hogmaws, and Chitlins PHYLLIS DIRKSON Pepsi peps up the Glee Club, the Modern Dance Club and enjoys playing basketball. She hopes to be a profession- al dancer. SANDRA A. DOBSON Sandy is on the Yearbook and Clarion and uses her Cheer- leading voice to sing her way to nursing. JAMES W. DOHERTY Big Jim played football and Hockey and is a great lunch- room assistant. PHILIP J. DOW Ranger Phil loves to ski--on snow we hope. SIR MIRRION M. ENGLISH Sam loves those animals. She has a great voice and a big heart. A sportswoman is she. KATHLEEN C. FEGAN Jubilant Kathy would like a try at the Armed Forces. She is a great Cheerleader and clas smate. 25 ROBERT D. FLETCHER Bob is a lifelong member of Stranger ' s Rangers and be- longs to the Anti-Haircut Association, He plans to go into Wildlife Conservation. ALICE C. GARABEDIAN Allie is a member of the Clar- ion Staff and hopes to use her creativity in Journalism. DIANE M. GATELY De De participates in Gle Club, Yearbook, and helps th lunchroom staff. She plans t be a private secretary. 26 JOSEPH GILLIS Joe is President of our Key Club and also President of our Senior Class. Joe intends to take care of all our child- ren when he becomes a doc- tor in Pediatrics. PAUL R. GLASS Paul claims to be a school enthusiast. He enjoys paint- ing and hopes to go on to college. ANN M. GRABERT Ann enjoys reading, dancing, and bowling. She hopes to become a Clerical Worker. f CLAUDINE A. GRANT Claudine comes to the call of the History and Art Clubs. She hopes to buy a couch and become a Psychologist. NANCY I. GRYNKIEWICZ Nancy is known on the Clar- ion and Yearbook and Citizen Staff. She is also on the Gri- evance Committee and is an office assistant. She hopes to enter the field of Social Work. THOMAS HAFFNER Tommy is a Homeroom Trea- surer, plays baseball, is a Yearbook representative and Clarion reporter. His ambition is to Live it up . IRENE C. GIROUARD Irene is an active Cheer- leader and Office Assistant. She belongs to the Art Club, Yearbook, and Clarion Staff and plays basketball. She hopes to become a fashion coodinator and designer. BERNICE HAEFNER Be jumps as Cheerleader. She is an office assistant and is on the Clarion Staff, Year- book Staff, Jamaica Plain Citizen Staff, Pep Club and Basketball Team. She hopes to enter a Dental Career. 27 ELIZABETH HARDNETT Lizzie likes the History Club. She hopes to become a secretary. DONNA M. HARRINGTON Dutchess crowns her life in the Business Club. Her ambi- tion is to be happy. DOROTHY J. HARTFIELD Kelley glows in Glee Club and beams on the Yearbook Staff, She hopes -to be a sec- tary. DOROTHY C. HEALY Dottie brings her complaints to the Grievance Committee. She wants to fly high as a stewardess. DOROTHY J. HOCKADAY Dottie guards our food in the lunchroom. She is working to- wards becoming a I. B. M. Key Punch Operater. THOMAS HENNELLY Tom bats out baseball and is in the Key Club. He hopes to become a Civil Engineer. HARRIET HODGE Hart participates in bowling, History Club, Glee Club, T.O.U.R., Junior Achieve- ment and Grievance Commit- tee. She plans to utilize her abilities in Social Work. KATHY HOLLAND Kathy loves dancing, bowl- ing, and BOYS. She hopes to become a secretary. 28 SANDRA E. JEFFRESS Little Pam loves the History Club, Pep Club, Grievance Committee, Modern Dance, Business Club and Bowling. She hopes to become a re- ceptionist. ELEANOR M. JOHNSON EUie ' s the Editing Assist- ant of the Clarion. She is on the Yearbook, and is Office Reporter for the Citizen. She is on the National Honor Soc- iety and Grievance Commit- tee. Our worthy V.P. hopes to go on to college. DEBORAH L. JONES Debby dreams of majoring in Home Economics in College. She busies herself with Glee Club, Business Club, Student Council, and writing for the Clarion and Jamica Plain Citizen. HELEN A. HOWELL Baby beams at Basketball, Modern Dance, Cheerleading, Grievance Committee, writ- ing for the Clarion, being Assistant Editor of the Year- book, and Art Club. Her plans are for college. LINDA HOWLAND Linda is a pretty student en- thusiast. She hopes to spend the rest of her days keeping house for that certain some- one. LINDA E. HOUGH Huffy helps in the office and Yearbook staff. She belongs to the Business Club and plans to further her educa- tion. 29 JOAN A. KAUYCHECK Joanie is a member of the Grievance Committee, and prepares herself for a career as a secretary by typing for the Yearbook. DEMETRA KOPELLAS Demetra does well with the Yearbook staff, Art Club, Business Club, as a Clarion Assistant and Stamp Trea- surer. She wants to travel and become a legal secretary. Was that a bean or my filling ' LEBURT G. KNIGHT Lee likes track and is on the History Club, Clarion Staff, Yearbook Staff and the Pep Club. He hopes to peer into the mind and become a psy- chiatrist. IRENE F. KIGGINS Zelda guards the Tardy Desk, and belongs to the Business Club. She hopes to be an Air- line Stewardess. SOFIA KOPELLAS Sophie stars as a Stamp Treasurer, lunchroom cash- ier, and belongs to the Bus- iness Club. She hopes to work at an International Air- port. WALLACE M. KING King Kong kicks a cool foot- ball. He plays great basket- ball and runs track. He plans to become a Physical Educa- tion instructor. 30 CAROL L. KEY Carol keeps busy sewing and Vcooking. She will surejy be a successful secretary JEAN M. LEBLANC Jean is a most worthy help- ful Yearbook assistant. She , . , belongs to the Business and Glee Clubs. Jean is striving to be a secretary. ARL R. LIND J UDITH M. LANK Judy joins in with Volley- ball, History Club, Yearbook and Red Cross. She hopes to become a pediatric nurse. Lindy is cute and quiet. He plays Baseball, and contri- butes his all to the Yearbook. Carl enjoys stamp collecting. LINDA J. LINDSAY Linda loves the History, Art and Glee Clubs, Clarion and Citizen Staffs, is on the Grievance Committee and hopes to attend college. DIANNA M. LUTHER Sweatshirt swings with the Business Club and Yearbook Staff. She hopes to become a beautician and make every- one beautiful. DAVID E. MALIFF Rat runs to all his ' Super Nib and Stranger ' s Ran- gers meetings while compet- iting in track, indoor, out- door, and cross country. He plans to study forestry. ■ KATHY M. LYNCH Kathy participates in Yearbook Staff and Business Club, and is an Office Assistant and Tardy Desk monitor. She hopes to go into business. 31 CHARLES W. MARTIN Billy plays baseball, enjoys bowling, collects records and hopes to become a success- ful businessman. TERESA M. MARTIN Terry thinks belonging to the Art Club, and helping with the Clarion and our Yearbook are tops. Thoughts of teach- ing school also top her list. SHARON L. MASON Sharon shines at the Glee Club. She is hoping for a suc- cessful business career after completing business college. JOANNE G. MARTIN Tippy likes the Business Club and working on the Yearbook. She hopes to be a secretary. PATRICIA E. MASK Kitten keeps herself busy with the Art Club, Pep Club, and Yearbook. She dreams of working in a hospital as a Medical Photographer. CAROL A. MATHENA Carr keeps company with mem- bers of the Business Club, History Club, and Yearbook staff, and is also an Office Worker. She hopes to be a suc- cessful secretary. V A ■ ANDREA L. MCBRAYER J.C. sees Nursing in her fu- ture, while joining the Glee Club and Volleyball tegm. SANDRA L. MAYS Tammy talks of the exciting adventures of the Art Club while dreaming of becoming a Registered Nurse. 32 At twenty paces, shoot and fire. WILLIAM M. MCGRATH Bill beams about sports (all of them) and dreams of join- ing the U.S. Navy! MARGARET C. MELLETT Peggy practices voice in Glee Club and hopes to be a shin- ing success! JAMES M. MCCABE Mac rates Football and Base- ball as his favorites and he hopes to be a success. MARIE R. MCCOY ReRe ranks as Editor of our Yearbook, a Cheerleader, on the Student Council, Citizen staff, Business, History, Glee Clubs and a member of the National Honor Society. Surely she will be a success- ful legal secretary. ELOUISE MIDDLETON Angel loves bowling, dancing, and singing. She hopes to be a singer or seamstress. ROSARIO L. MILLAN Rose rates with the business club and History club. She plays basketball too. She hopes to become a Psycholo- gist (but we know differerlt). 33 CALDONIA MILLER Carol comes to Yearbook, Art Club. Clarion and attends museum classes. Her aim is to become a registered nurse. ' .V No, I do not want to dance! DAVID MINER This fine lad worked on the Track Team and Junior Achei- ment. He plans to be a dairy farmer. ROBERT MITCHELL Rob is a student enthusiast. He plans to have a bright and prosperous future. GERALDINE MOLONEY Jay works with the Red Cross, Yearbook, Grievance Committee, Clarion and in the office. Like most smart people she is going to col- lege. DENNIS M. MOORE The mad half back partici- pates in Football. Baatet- ball, and Track. He plans to further his education . MARJORIE MOODY Bingie spent most of her time with the Grievance Com- mittee. She wishes to be a secretary in a florist shop. 34 JOSEPH P. MORAN Joe plays baseball and loves all sports. He hopes to be- come an office worker. BERNICE NELSON Cookie comes out for Glee, Club and basketball. She is a gospel singer and sews. very well. Someday would like to be a model. she DEBORAH J. NOBLE Debbie shines at Yearbook Staff, Grievance Comniittee, Clarion Staff, Art Club and Citizen. She dreams of be- coming an art teacher. JOHN H. NORMAN Big John ' s activities include basketball, hunting, and fishing. His future plans are to become a barber. DOROTHY N. NEWTON Dottie dotes on the Glee Club, History Club and Year- book Staf f. Her future ambi- tion is to become a secretary. VICKI MUNAFO Vicki belongs to DECA and loves to bowl. She hopes someday to be happily married. BEVERLY J. NOSEWORTHY Bev glows as a member of the Business Club and she plans on entering Boston Business School. JOAN O ' FLYNN Joaney shows off her talent at the Yearbook meetings and the Business Club. She hopes to be an IBM operator. 35 KEVIN O ' LEARY Kev skates on the ice with the Hockey team, and also helps out the Yearbook staff. He is going to be a land- scape architect. RUTH ANN PARIS Ruth is one of our DECA Club members. She also likqs bowling and waterskiing. Slie hopes to be successful in life. CONSTANCE OULETTE Connie runs herself wild t help the office. She also pa ticipates in the History CI Yearbook Staff and the Clar- ion. She hopes to become an Airline Stewardess. YVONNE L. PARKS V Koochie keeps happy by be- . ing in the History Club, Pep Club, Art Club and Grievance Committee. She plans to at- ' tend art school. ' PATRICIA PRUSIK Pat is a student enthusiast. She hopes to become a suc- cessful businesswoman. 36 D-O-G- -C-A-T MAJORIE A. RAYMOND Margie enjoys History Club and Business Club. She will surely be a successful secretary. ELAINE E. ROBERTSON Bootie beams at Yearbook, Modern Dance and the Art Club. She wants to be an- other Leonardo Da Vinci. BEVERLY A. ROGERS Bevi enjoys Junior Achieve- ment and Grievance Commit- tee. Wants to enter the music field. ZULMA L. ROSARIO Sue ' s a go-going with the Yearbook Staff and Clarion Staff. She is also a Red Cross Representative. She has her eye on a good sec- retarial job. MICHAEL A. SCALA Mickey is an active member of the J. P. Key Club. He wants to go to a Junior College. DINEEN SAUNDERS Dineen zooms to the Art Club on her motorcycle. She plans to be an IBM operator. 37 WILLIAM J. SCHWABE Super Schwab shows his tal- ents in Football, and is one of Stranger ' s Rangers . He hopes to teach future J. P. agriculture students. PETER SCHWENDERMAN Pete promotes the adven- tures of the Key Club and hopes to attend a junior college. ELAINE S. SEAVEY Elaine enjoys walking and ' does a lot of it in the Grie- vance Committee, Student Council and Clarion Staff. She wants to be forester. a landscape HELEN M. SHAFFER Philly participates in the Yearbook Staff, Clarion and Business Club. She is also a Tardy Desk assistant. She wants to be a western sing- DONNA L. SLANEY Don dreams of being a reg- istered nurse and loves the History Club. RUTH SHEEHAN Rufuss reigns as ' •Best Looking . She enjoys skiing and hopes to be a success- ful secretary. 38 DENISE E. SMITH Denise loves basketball, Volleyball, Glee Club and being on the Grievance Com- mittee. She hopes to be a L.P.N. MARY ANNE SMITH Maryanne is a J.P.H.S. Stu- dent Enthusiast. She will surely be successful in all she attempts. LINDA R. SOUSA Linda leaps for Cheerlead- ing, Grievance Committee and being an office assis- tant. She wants to attend Business School. KENNETH SOUTHER Ken is a man of baseball. His greatest wish is to be a successful businessman. LAVONIA L. SMITH Vonnie shines at Glee Club and Grievance Committee. She hopes to be a model or a model ' s secretary. ERROL A. STILLWELL Still will surely become a great artist, but enjoys his days at J. P. by being in the Art Club, and Basketball and Football teams. MARY THOMAS Mary is a member of the D.E.C.A. Club. She is an active student enthusiast and hopes never to have to combat such a crowd as the lunch room at J. P. SOPHIE C. THEODORE Sophia shines on the Year- book staff, Clarion and J. P. Citizen. She belongs to the History and Book Clubs. She intends to go to State Tea- chers College. 39 GLORIA J. THOMPSON Gloria goes to Grievance Committee, History and Pep Clubs. She is secretary of the Senior Class. She hopes- to assist Perry Mason as a legal secretary. f STEVE R. VIOLETTE Romeo relays his ideas to the Student Council and Clarion Staff. He hopes to become an I.B.M. Data Pro- cessor. FREDERICK G. TILLEY Fred is a member of Senior Symphony, the Key Club, track team and History Club. He hopes to further his edu- cation. KATHLEEN J. TUCKER Kathy comes to Yearbook, History, Bowling Clubs, and Grievance Committee. She hopes to become a model. FRANCIS C. WEYMOUTH Frank is frankly for Foot- ball, Baseball, Hockey and History. Last but not least he is a member in good sta- nding of Stranger ' s Rang- ers and super nibs . He hopes to become a milk ins- pector. ELIZABETH J. TUTELIAN Betty bubbles as stamp trea- surer, member of the Busi- ness Club, Yearbook Staff and as a Guidance and Office Assistant. She intends to fur- ther her education. RITA L. WALSH Rita participates in the Book Club. Her intentions are to- wards becoming a nurse. TERESA A. WHEALAN Terry is a member of the His- tory Club and Clarion Staff. She loves to drive and she hopes to become a success in every thing she does. 40 I Thought I Taw a Puddy Cat CHRISTINA WILSON Chris helps out with the Yearbook Staff and the Glee Club and she gives her opin- ions at the Grievance Com- mittee. She plans to go to Bryant and Stratton. SUSAN A. WILSON Sue uses her knowledge at the Clarion Staff, Yearbook Staff, and the History Club. She hopes to become a teacher. RENEE A. WORTHINGTON Renee, Art Editor of our Year- book, also has fun in the Art Club, and Modern Dance Club. She wants to be a Fashion Coordinator. 41 Camera Shy ALEASE ASKEW JOHN BOURQUE JOHN BROWN JOHN CALLAHAN RUSSELL CRAWFORD ANTHONY GIAMBUSSO LANNY HANSCOMBE PHILIP KLIMEK WILLIAM LE BLANC WILLIAM MCDONALD DONNA SHIELDS PATRICIA WILLIAMS 42 Student Council Row 1: Sir Mirrion English, Elaine Robertson, Emina Burovic, Caldonia Miller. Row 2: Charles Martin, Vicki Munafo, Stephen Violette, Sophia Kopellas, Ste- phen Bell, Renee Worthington, Mr. Crowley. Row 1: Susan Molway. Mane Bissett, Statia Kurjano- wicz. Row 2: Beverly McNamara, Debbie Hill, Mr. Cof- fey, Lois Johnson, Nancy Currie. 43 Clarion Literary Staff Row 1: Sandra Dobson, Errol Stillwell, Sir Mirrion English, Stephen Bell, Elie Johnson, Leburt Knight, Emina Burovic. Row 2: Mrs. Galvin, Clari- on advisor; Ann DeLong, Irene Girouard, Ruth Sheehan, Caldonia Miller, Marie McCoy, Nancy Grynkiewicz, Debbie Jones, Lois Johnson, Bernice Haefner, Alice Garabedian, Sophie Theodore. Row 3: Linda Lindsay, Marjorie Moody, Donna Shields, Eddie Thompson, Joe Wilson, Judy Lank, Geraldine Maloney, Debbie Noble, Susan Wilson. Clarion Typing and Advertising Staff Row 1: Sir Mirrion English, Jean LeBlanc, Donna Delaney, Marie McCoy, Shirley Capers, Connie Alves, Sofia Kopellas. Row 2: Miss Erickson. advisor; Sandra Dobson, Joan O ' Flynn, Thomas Haffner.Connie Bernardo, Zulma Rosario, Richard Dalton, Demetra Kopellas, Marjorie Moody. 44 stamp Treasurers YEARBOOK TREASURERS Row 1: Elizabeth Dakers, Joan O ' Flynn, Demetra Ko- pellas. Row 2: Steve Violette, Irene Currier, Miss Ma- guire, advisor; Thomas Haffner. CLARION REPRESENTATIVES Row 1: Joan O ' Flynn, Lynda Chute, Marijane MacPhail, Demetra Kopellas, Vicki Munafo, Susan Gallant. Row 2: Brigitte Miotke, Elizabeth Dakers, Marie McCoy, Alice Capers, Barbara Dobson. Row 3: Christine Powers, Christine McNair, Nina Haith, Sue Mag- rath, Janice Davidson, Viola Smith, Marie Leniw, Penelope Baker, Miss Maguire. Row 4: Louis Johnson, Bruce Margeson, Steve Vio- lette, Joe Wilson, Charles Walsh, John Santiage, Lylian Arnold. STAMP TREASURERS Row 1: Marie McCoy, Chris Powers, Elizabeth Dakers, Pat Prusik, Alice Capers. Row 2: Beverly Noseworthy, Brenda Johnson, Brigitte Miotke, Susan Magrath, Viola Smith, Janice Davidson, Pamela Bailey, Emina Burovic, Miss O ' Connell, advisor. Row 3: Linda Brennan, Wayne Cash, Charles Martin, Wilson Jones, Robert Quigley, Ann Connolly. Do You Remember ? Walking a long hill the first day of school, Being introduced to each and every rule, Assignments to classes and books you must read, Dashing to classes with the greatest of speed-- They said in three minutes you must reach your next class- But where was 111 when 110 you just passed? Being caught up in the lunchroom stampede Everyone rushing there— faces to feed, A senior ' s seat you stole by mistake. She wouldn ' t push over to give you a break. Standing in line by the library door Your study teacher saw you no more. The bulletin said there would be an assembly. Everyone ' s going but sophomores— that ' s me. That year went by with a bat of the eye- Then we were promoted to juniors so high-- We all returned from a summer of fun. Everyone changed so, all tanned by the sun. 46 A host of new teachers, pupils, and classes— They made some new rules referring to passes-- Always reminded that next year would be the end. Every moment counting, not a second to lend. We ' ve been through so much with our teachers and friends We ' ve seen coming fads and conformed to the trends We ' ve given and taken three years of our lives We ' ve broken and t ei) on many ties. We hope we ' ve become mature young adults, Leaving behind inhibitions and doubts, While reading this book we ' ll surely recall, Sounds of our laughter in every classroom and hall. Helen Howell We ' ll Remember 47 B Row 1: Wallace King, Thomas Bennett, Charles Martin, Francis Weymouth, Robert Brown, Samuel Loving. Row 2: Kenneth Blocker, Kenneth Fegan, Robert O ' Connor, Horace Holmes, Fernando Aleman, James Mc- Cabe, James Graham, Joseph Wilson, William Green, James Dickson, Edward Davis, Mr. Coffey. s B A T L A M ii F 0 0 T B T Row 1: Rayford Marshall, John Gadowski, Samuel Loving, Thomas Bennett, Bruce Penderson, Joseph Wilson, George Ransom, James Woodie, Wallace King, Dennis Moore, Lewis Graham. Row 2: Wilson Jones, Errol Stillwell, David Higginbottom, Harold Laucaw, Cornelius Bailey, Stephen Dickerson, Horace Holmes, George Physic, Daniel Carey, Willia Cozart, Kenneth Blocker. Row 3: Paul Petralia, Warren Grant, Carl Richardson, Robert Brown, James Hall, Willie Green, Paul Janey, James Graham, Stephen Grace, Calvin Williams, William Rafferty. Row 4: Donald MacArthur, John Toledo, Lawrence Stone, David Walker, Brendunt Tilghman, Ronald Davis, Otis Steele, Joseph Wallace, Donald Gregory. Row 5: John Brown, Charles Walsh, Ansel Ellison, Thomas Leonard, Daniel Gadowski, Raymond Noe, Coach Kelly. I L L A M 50 JBas Kevin Walcott, Charles Walsh, Errol Stillvvell, Joe Wilson. John Brown, manager; John Gadowski, manager; Dennis Moore, Warren Grant, Louis Graham, George Physic, Sam Lov- ing, Ronald Blake, Wallace King, John Norman, Cornelius Bailey. 52 Row 1: George Youn ;, Wayne Cash, Horace Holmes, Leburt Knight David Maliff, Fred Dame, Roger Phillips, Row 2: Robert Brown, Otis Andrews, David Higgin- bottom, Leonard Robinson, Stephen Grace, Ansel Ellison, Paul Charmichal, Kenneth Fegan, Stephen Pine, Ronald Hamm, Mr, Bond, coach. Row 3: Jerome Baker, Sedric Milton, Fred Powell, Eric Triplett, Otis Steel, Frank Hulse, George Tower, Steve Moore, Mark Saunders. 54 Row 1: Paul Petralia, John Upton, Andre Bissonnette, Charlie Collier. Row 2: Mr. Daly, coach; William Tammaro, Stephen Kinsley, Paul Janey, Billy Burke, Kevin O ' Leary, Jimmy Doherty, Bobby Hennessey, Fred Maher, Don Gregory. 55 VARSITY Row 1: Helen Howell, Sandra Dobson, Judith Lank, Susan Molway. Row 2: Susan McGrath, Barbara Dobson, Miss Williams, Katherine Andrade, Bernice Haeffner. Row 1: Sharon Boyce, Sir Mirrion English. Row 2: Carolyn Rudolph, Shirley Capers, Debbie Bennett, Denise Smith, Row 1: Irene Currier, Sheila Evans, Emina Burovic, Brigette Miotki, Alice Capers, Kathy Andrade. Row 2: Susan Molway, Dorothy Gittean, Susan Gallant, Debbie Bennett, Patricia Norton, Cojinie Bernado, Miss Williams. Row 1; Sheila Evans, Ann Connerty, Sharon LaValley, Carol Grabert, Susan McGrath. Row 2: Janice Farnkoff, Linda Brennen, Virginia Nelson, Valerie Beckett, Mary Hodge, Patricia Farnkoff, Claire Lahey. Row 3: Sylvian LeClerc, Suzi Coto, Barbara Bean, Janice Abbott, Kathy Fegan, Ramina La- Court. Office Assistants Row 1: Kathy Lynch, Elizabeth Dakers, Linda Howland, Mary Ma- thena, Bernice Haefner, Elie Johnson. Row 2: Ann DeLong, Sofia Kopellas, Joan O ' Flynn, Carol Mathena, Nancy Grynkiewicz, Gail Collier, Nancy Currie, Ruth Sheehan, Irene Girouard. Row 3: Linda Hough, Dianna Luther, Terry Martin, Elizabeth Tutelian, Linda Sousa, Geraldine Maloney, Judy Lank. Tardy Desk Monitors Row 1: Irene Kiggins , Christina Wilson, Sharon Mason, Juanita Bailey, Elizabeth Hardnett. Row 2: Kathy Lynch, Elizabeth Dakers, Dorothy Newton, Onetha Crawford, Gail Collier, Audrey Albert, Linda Howland, Jean LeBlanc. 60 Row 1: John Gadowski, Bruce Pederson, Joseph Gillis, Wallace King, Leo Collins, Elliott Demas. Row 2: Joseph Wilson, Jim Doherty, William Burke, John Brown, Daniel Carey, Mr. Foley. Row 3: David Higginbottom, Bruce Margisson, Frederick Tilley, Thomas Hennelly, Peter Schwenderman. Row 1: Susan Molway, Janice Abbott, Margaret Curley, Jaunita Bailey, Harriet Hodge, Pat Williams. Row 2: George Physic, Emina Burovic, Leburt Knight, Stephen Bell, Judy Lank, Susan Wilson, Bruce Margisson. Row 3: Elizabeth Hardnett, Mary Mathena, Rose Milan, Marie McCoy, Gloria Thompson, Yvonne Parks, Theresa Whealan, Carol Mathena, Marion Pordaria, Dorothy Newton, Mr. Dunn. Row 4: Ruby Grant, Sophie Theodore, David Higginbottom, Rapheal Autunez, Fernando Aleman, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Elie Johnson, Sofia Kopellas, Demetra Kopellas, Susan Wilson, Elaine Seavey, Row 2: Marie McCoy, John Godowski, Lillian Arnold, Joseph Gillis, Miss Mullen. GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE Row 1: Susana Goto, Debby Noble, Connie Bernado, Elaine Seavey, Mary Pendle- ton, Joan Kauycheck, Row 2: Sandra Dobson, Sam Loving, John Brown, Gloria Thompson, William Burke, Sharon Mason. Row 3: Linda Sousa, Irene Girouard, Terry Martin, Rita Carrol, Yvonne Parks, Nancy Grynkiewicz, Frannie Tirrel, Ruth Sheehan, Beverly Rogers, Christina Wilson, Linda Lindsay, Row 4 : Ger- aldine Maloney, Irene Curier, Elie Johnson, Leburt Knight, Carl Lind, Marjory Moody, Dorothy Healy, Denise Smith. 64 RED CROSS Row 1: Susan Molway, Miss Russell, Lisbeth McGrath. Row 1: Denise Smith, Natalie Barrett, Bonita Blocker, Sharon LaValley, Christine Chaissen, Joyce Gillis. Row 2: Adele Terrell, Sir Mirrion English, Christine Wilson, Virginia Hennelly, Dorothy Filtean, Denise Blocker, Kathryn Andrade. Row 3: Sandra Dobson, Barbara Dobson, Cheryl Reed, Nina Haith, Deborah Miller, Gladys Jones, Linda Phenix, Harriet Hodge, Janice Eggleston, Brigette ' Miotki. Row 4: Sharon Mason, Susan McGrath, Ruth Hamilton, Phyllis Bakon, Kenneth Blocker, Sam Loving, Bruce Margeson, Edna Diggs, Alice Capers, Deborah Jones, Jean Hartfield. WE, the members of the class of 1967, being of sound mind and body, in a state of sadness due to our departure, do hereby proclaim our last will and testament. To our beloved Jamaica Plain High we leave the memory of our laughter, the strains of our anxieties, and our deepest gratitudes. To the Juniors we leave all the drive and ambition to complete the most difficult, the most expensive, but the most wonderful of your high school days Your Senior Year. To the Sophomores we leave all our unused tickets to the pool. To the Freshmen we leave three precious years and a bus ride daily from Centre Street to the front door of the school. To Mr. Callahan we leave the brilliance and dedication of our truly unique class and the hope of a repeat performance of all the Senior Classes through the years to come. We wish him success in the future and many more years as happy and as fruitful as 1967. To Mr. Dugan we leave a genuine Get Smart truth kit would you believe a lie detector — and our gratitude for his understanding heart. To Mr. Landrigan we leave two-thirds of a pun. JOKE, CHILDREN! To Miss Mullin we leave four coffee breaks, and a new office equipped with a reclining couch, a masseuse, and a private secretary. To Mr. McGuckian we leave a computer that will automatically transfer the time schedule of the Neighborhood Youth Corps workers to him for quick computation. Inasmuch as the days are never long enough for Mr. Wendler, we leave him a thirty-four hour day, and one of those new-fangled school buses. To Mr. Bond we leave an expense account so that he may travel from one end of the earth to the other to see any track meet he wants with his wife and friends (at his own expense). To Mrs. Galvin we leave a direct descendant of Noah Webster to seek out sentence errors and wipe them out with one mighty blow. To Mr. Capernaros, who was a happy addition to our school, we leave two robots, one for running down stairs and one for running up stairs, to answer his every wish and command. To Mr. Donaghy we leave a self-cleaning fish tank and a class that will test the milk instead of drinking it. We leave Mr. Crowley a Board of Class Officers who can understant that the prom cannot be held at three hotels simultaneously. To Miss Sullivan we leave a belated welcome to Jamaica Plain High and a crew of workers to remodel her Chemistry Lab for next year ' s classes. To Miss O ' Connell we leave a year ' s stay in Paris and a class of French students to whom she can teach English. Parlez vous anglais! To Miss Maguire we leave her very own C. P. A., and a homeroom that loves morning exercise. To Miss Dempesy we leave a heated parking space on Elm Street for those cold winter days. To Miss Kelley we leave a class with unusual imagination and the ability to place 1st, 2nd, and 3rd in the 1968 Science Fair. To Miss Buckley we leave three Charlie Brown sweatshirts, suitably captioned. She leaves us indelible memories of the most popular room in the school. Whereas Miss Russell has courageously followed her skim milk, orange juice, and no seasoned food diet we leave to her a new wardrobe straight from the pages of VOGUE. To Mrs. Farley we leave unlimited supplies of paper, notebooks, crustaceans, and micro- scopes. To Mrs. Vargelis we leave a guide to show her where each and everyone of her study classes is located. We leave Mr. Grillo a perfect class all I. Q. ' s above 110 We leave Miss McGettrick a gold and purple framed pass for travel on any airline to any place in the world. To Miss Erickson we leave a notarized letter suggesting that DECA hold it ' s next convention in Boston, so that all her students may attend. To Mr. Stranger we leave a faithful group of Stranger ' s Rangers and his very own bench for his appreciated attendance at all school events. 70 To Miss Fennessey we leave the newest, most up-to-date, most exquisite office practice machines THAT WORK. To Miss Ambrose we leave enough lumber to have her Home Management class build her a colonial home at the Cape and a Spanish hacienda in Florida. To Mr. Coffey we leave some tea. To Mrs. Heywood we leave a class which can memorize perfectly a list of five-hundred spelling words: example, antedessasstabliushmantereiszam! To Mrs. Wiggins we leave with this last unsolved question: If a tin can was thrown with a thrust of fifteen pounds at an angle with a tangent of 45 degrees fareinheit hitting a wall 90 feet high, how old would the person who threw it be 27 years from now!?!??????????? To Miss Philips we leave our nomination for the Ultimate in Attire . To Mrs. Washington we leave a fuchsia and chartreuse Volkswagon bus for her Art Club, and her very own backyard in which to park it. To Miss Bradley we leave a flock of Office Assistants clamoring to go to the opera. To Miss McGrath we leave a remodeled office equipped with touch-tone dial phone. To Mrs. Braxton we leave an office equipped with washer and dryer for her students who fail- ed inspection! To Mr. Gumbs we leave a year ' s supply of anti-ulcer pills and hopes for many more victories. To Mr. Boyle we leave a chauffeured Rolls-Royce and a silent study class. To Miss McGuckian we leave piped-in music to soothe her lunchroom duty chores. To Mrs. Hayes we leave twenty-two unbreakable Tom Thumb typewriters. To Miss Holding we leave disappointment that she is leaving us for a junior high school. To Miss Rogers we leave 750 students whose weights and heights are stamped on their foreheads. To Mr. McKenney we leave a Dunkin Donuts concession. To Miss Dwan we leave a set of Massachusetts plates for her MG. After all ' ! To Miss Hennessey we leave a year ' s supply of Memory Potion to be taken daily by her students. To Miss Rice we leave a set of traffic lights installed outside Room 305, and a class who can read 600 W.P.M. For Mr. Foley we have arranged for the delivery of an IBM machine to process, by itself, all school records. To Mrs. Lynch we leave elastic deadlines, enthusiastic and tireless yearbook staff, and above all, a page in our heart always dedicated to her memory. Therefore, we the Class of 1967, have on this 6th day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-seven, duly published and declared this foregoing instrument to be our last will and testament. COMPLIMENTS OF Purdy Photographers OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 367 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 72