Roslindale High School - Yearbook (Roslindale, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:

f i f I 1 v 1 Une nineteen ferfq- 'Four' Puausneo BY 'rl-me ROSLINDALE HIGH SCHOOL RO-SLINDALE , MASSACHUSETTS A w Y' 40 'fggill 2 5535! f' 'rf 'ze ,j.,..---' ,..,.1-n-I Al Y -, 2 -ff-1,--vga i:...- W , 1 ,,- - .,--..,-..,...-4 ,- A fl,ff-5-, ,,g.f. , Y , ,f-.. 8--.-f.-Q V -1 Mcmhcrs of thc Class of 194-1: I um Plcasccl to huvc this opportunity to cxtcutl my congratulatioiis to you, and iuay I lcuvc with you this brief l'61HlllClCl'? Your diploma, valuahlc clocuiucut though it hc, docs uot ccrtify that your ctlucutioii is complctc, lu fact, it is so tiny as to hc almost iusiguiticuut iii comparison with thc great mass of kuowlctlgc iuitl information which awaits you and iiivitcs your iutcrcst as you cutcr tht- School ot' Expcricucc. Your tcachcrs hopc that thcy luivc p1'cpui'ctl you to rccoguizc thc grcut opportuuitics which lic zlhczlcl. zuicl that their couuscl zuncl guiclzuicc huvc iuspirctl you to coutiiiuc your cclucution to thc limit of your ability and rcsourccs. The fouutuiu of lcairuiug is lllXVll.f'S fullg it always has hccug it always will hc. You arc frcc to draw from it all your lifc. ,Xxiisiiosic li. Xlfxiiiucx Hczltl Musfcr lmgc tlnw' lHl SPUNSUHS lll liflgz' fr Miss NI. BARBARA DEE XVitl1 liei' lionncllcss cnergv, liei' novel ideas, and her willingness to ln-lp ns ull, Nliss Dee has inzicle us glad that slic wuitccl to giucliiutc with tlic Class of 194-1. HH' IHI MHSS UF IH44 MR. XVILLIABI A. I-IARTICAN Alwavs Mr. Hurtigzm has hm-11 sincc-rc and thoughtfulg his Wit, his unflagging Pkltit'llC0, amd his lllll'lIfHC'd QOOLI-llllllllll' have done much to make our high school vc-zlrs Pls-uszult. page fu lHl llilllll HEAD MASTER Amrmosrz B. WARREN HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Francis Conlin English Anastasia B. Connor Modern Languages Thomas F. Cately Commercial Branches Helena R. Cuiney History Thomas A. Pickett Science john F. Roche Mathematics TEACHERS Crace N. Aznive Art Edward Il. Burke Lieutenant, iMilitary Drill Loretta Burke Commercial Mary C. Clayton Matron Matilda E. Cogan Physical Training Mary A. Consodine tHead of Modern Language French Department, Cirls' High School, Novemher 15, 1943j Rose A. Daly Commercial M. Barbara Dee Physical Training Antonio E. F. Donadio Commercial Kathleen A. Deery Commercial Ensign, NVomen's Reserve U. S. N. R. Marie C. Flannelly English Ethel S. Fletcher Vocational Guidance Craee M. Fogarty Dressmaking Carl F. Cahele Drafting Charles W. Gleason Science Mollie P. Cleekman Clerical Assistant C. Pauline Cordon Dressmalcing Mary E. Hamrock English Lucille A. Harrington English XVilliam A. Hartigan Latin Arthur Hartin Mechanic Arts Paul Heins United States Army English Mary P. Hernon Commercial it! I SIX Margaret M. Kane Charles Kaner Francis M. Keady Mrs. Albert Kelley Dorothea Kelley Katharine Keough Ensign, john Landrigan Carmela F. Lauro Margaret A. Learson Anne D. Lynch Milton E. MacGregor Dorothea K. Macleod Clare L. Martell Helen M. McCettrick John VV. McCuckian Frederick Murray Mary E. Neal Francis E. O'Brien Mary Reid Rosemary L. Reilly Francis E. Reynolds Eileen M. Rice French Womerfs Reserve U. S. N. R. IMarried-October 31, 1943 - Mrs. .lzunes F. Houghtonl Marjorie P. Riley Mary E. Rush Agnes V. Scannell Mary M. Stavrinos Mary F. Sullivan Mary F. Toland Helen L. XValsh Mildred M. Ward Louise E. Winston Alma M. Wolfe Commercial German Librarian Commercial Vocational Cuizlancc English French C oolci ng Physical Training Mathematics Coin incrcial E ngl ish Spanish Science History Science Coninzcrcial English History Science Latin H Lstory Commercial Commercial Spanish Commercial English Sccrcta ry Commercial H ilsrtory Mathematics pflgf' SCLCII Ellll UHY V1Hc:1N1A L. LEE, presiding l,Rl5SlIJlLN'l'lS Aimiusss Albcrt C. Tobin Actczolxmow Sr:1,Ec:T1oN Frank A. Ricci ADDRESS BY MH. VVARREN VOCAL SELECTION Marcia Pinkham Ann E. Bloomfield V.A.1J1e1J1c:'1'om' Annc Cillis CLASS Hisrom' Claire D. Larkin Barbara H. Ammidown SAXOPIIONE QUAHTET Richard A. Mullen Richard Murphy Paul Gallo james Davidson CLASS WILL Barbara T. MacEachern Betsy Rooney PLANO SELECTION Arlene R. Mack CLASS P1zoP11Ec:Y Mary E. Casey page ciglzf Robert F. Zokas IlHiSIHlNl'S HHIlHlSS Today, Class Day, signalizes a most important occasion in the lives of the members of the Class of 1944 of the Roslindale High School. For three years we have been a part of the life of this schoolg the years have been happy, but as they draw to their inevitable close, the joy of achievement is tinged with the sorrow of parting. As we stand here today ready to leave our school, we have grown and matured, behind us lie the training and prep- aration -before us a panorama of hopes and fears and dreams. Because we are a war class, our education has been somewhat curtailed, but we are more fortunate than boys and girls of high school age in other parts of the world. Bombings have never interfered with our studying. and only a very few of us have been called to serve our country. YVe have been given the opportunity of a free and liberal education. It is impossible for us to pay adequate tribute to Mr. NVarren and the Faculty who have given us so freely and willingly of their time and effort. To them we give our deepest thanks for helping to develop in us the Hne qualities of citizenship of which the world has such a dire need today. Unprecedented challenges meet us as we go forth into the world. For some of us the challenge faces us in action on the battlefrontsg for others, in training in hospitals, or working in wartime essential industries. All, without exception, will be working for one cause-a better world, and a peaceful world. May it come soon! We are being drawn into a current whose course no one can completely foresee. XVhatever the future may demand, may all of us so work and conduct ourselves that both our school and our country will be proud to claim us, the class of 1944, for their own. g Albert G. Tobin page nina' ElHSS SHNH ALMA MATER Music L15 Doris Bacon. Lqric Lg Barham Macfachefn , if ,i, ,'f-Qgj' ' .'.. W, ' Q' , ,Q- QQ i14..,,,Qf , 'V . W I f g,5f-QZJIFZ, Degr Ros lin isle , we I-mall wg? We leaye qomglr' sl'1el - fgriegi vEOI V- f' A , f . , i i fg5 3l' fclgiilk f- L7 Y 4 :K p ' 52' ' -' f' 5 ' 5 -g ffflff ffffmfff '-Vg, ' f 4 yi ' T77 I if i, W -. Qf I ,Qifgiif 1 trggjk if T 152 4 ffl, 4 I M if in Hwee , Gmcle of our' qfauflm. 5 jLV jtal,5 L W +416 fqff- ure 'Po reef, ' E? l i 2? f if - rg ,Y , ,T7 ,',, ' 0 X 0 ' Q A - I miie 114+ iw. f 1 A + -WT + Q. + .L 5 1+- ' W Q i L 1? f N. If I ' Fond fpiaarts fe - , mem - , Au N - I OP- V V G iln ITL COYTJ --' 10.9 giiy, H ff if Eff 'Mi fi, f J f - i..' T: I r: if -O' 1 4' 'K f 2 jj ln Ti f f I T IT Tj' me l .fi 3 f' xi , Q -r' -K 3 f -1 xr H31 fx r n s n u e paih lwa s fr s mag me 'l' i Q 3ij ?T , gjgwg A li X 5 121--gl-1 -Q I ii A ,Q D , JV L bte 'mg N weack-lf g cfm - jr: incl ,fr fi 2iiffi t?1ifx L il 1 W 32 if 6- f ffi2f, i2 fi if 2 - -J Y ' w 'ff-Vif f?Nfi1ffff M m jfs? ifvjf-A 5+ 1 ,qv lr' 1 - +, i Lg., f af 1 Proud - lg our voic - .,+ 56365 ' mf! . juC ' C955 44 'P f Ql fli5f 4 I Q f?ff fTi ' ,Y QL.. A' T- f ? .K T: rxf 1 ? f i I ? -2 I l -f if fP f 1 gf? -r -r 7 -r 4 5 i 1-Li HL: fi?iifQ-QT es rise in jog - ful praise To fpzee, g our 1 Sour- alge TWH nf! fail. J-,ra 5 . DL F f -L v 5' . if - V Q W T wi 1 . 1 QL x 4 X Fr V .5 2 4 1 -X I -f 3 -f e - 'ng our ove are - we OU- - W- F-- - 7' ' A 7 , ,k ,,,, ,HWY ilk., ,R ,-,,, , ! , V VY YY Y -711-7,7 V-H Y - 0 1- Y 5 A Wi' R, , ,, V, , ,J , .f . Y 1 n' if I jp Elclq Ill 1011.5 A - 4 I fff f?ffffffffffff if-flxxlif qi lg ' - 1 incl fi- cial- - OW ,,,,,i Roig 1151- 4511? ' ,W - 2- - - .gi .5E ,fij T,, 1-ff1 2g j? Qf 5 l ff' 1 jfgf ?' if 'C I T ll v3 j,5-iigf i lfifi jgwi ,ff Lf? pugf' Ulmvr 1 19411115 THOUGHT we wfkr EG! Baron so JWALL ,f i L6 lllll Hlllllll af s s aa- ,,,',, .' ,f Y V-'I :VO ,, 1 'Qf ,UV Qs .. 1944 W ,X g ix f T, Remember - 1941 - our momentous arrival A+ r at Roslindale High with high hopes ,J JA V M T1 and high ideals -positive that we 9 Qgl y 4 1 would take the school by storm - that ' g A no other class had been or would be Lrcjfffi-TEL Lfwf 'Wifi ,, , our equal - THEN -the devastating LJOML M' Lf! T V l realization that we were only minute XA H gp? 'df Jil sophomores? fat-,g T' . , i r E, T lg A the forlorn feminine figures marching ,- is g y 'SD fix' T off to Annex isolation -their sad fare- s e Ntid I i it wells to girl and BOY friends? H i lskgilgdl, X Z the welcome interlude of air raid swf .lafikf T Q drills -being saved by that bell- i ss those delightful concerts at twelve . noon every day? Elf- E is HQEQHR T' fand who can forgetj the 9:20 Club during those unprecedented vacations U when school, as well as gasoline and ., sugar, was rationed? 4 ACS V1 if Q, Coslgl when was Thanksgiving that . .. ,lr V. . year. f?97x I- ' A 'f' x-Jr A W g f RCIll6lNl76l'-klftttl' ten weeks of blissful fi oblivion - our debut as joyful juniors 7.HE1Elk4ERE Happrjgyyll into the halls of good ol ROSSIG High? ' if Wfas . yffxfgszxwffqfs cmoffp WR the return oi the Annex exiles, whom F X qffyfygg. FflTfUNfNG m we now envied for the wonderful A -.11 I . 'X l - - ,- year they had had, and the bruises ,arg Kfgjfljljwi 1 they had acquired sliding down bannis- 5i l'l' A ters and fallinf downstairs? Y 1- 4 Lx E F1224 M HX? ' . F 1 -x- . 5 r N ' ' 3 g U g the Rossie - Southie game - coming X kj l 51, home with a hoarse voice and a valiant f x 1 team, bound to win next year-well B7G'f'-Qoggf-R!y'gQff,Yf4ff4 AND -maybe NEXT year! page twelve' P 'Mixes fm f eff Q' 1 .a . ,G U xg A05 fi XC- 53 . 5 X W , 11 ll L ,, YQ ' i A' ' f 1, ll ' W4 I IIS! la in -f . Yi -....- ll' E -jj 51.415 55 AMA!!-T f it ' V gun. DINC' !'!2':!- f r .. NOAMRE ,qNNf-1 FDA' THE' GIRLS! 5 01.3- -3, t 5 . E , I I . af . unmii , Q . 5, RE'A1t'MB ER rms' Arias-L 5 ' t EPIDEMIC ,7 ,, Y X is war. Arlmj N 1 1 K - x HCF7I'1NC - - lfAc47f0,V A - ' ' ' FD- If1JoaL H .c 1 c .Q 1. Qi r - It XX e your attack of measles - or were you one of the fortunate people who es- caped this juvenile plague? the ascending importance of us juniors as the seniors marched off to Hingham? class elections - the speeches that ri- valed the Gettysburg Address -those numerous, natty posters - their satisfy- ing results? Albert Tobin - President Virginia Lee - Vice President Aim Bloomfield - Secretary Marcia Pinkham - Treasurer trying to attend all club meetings in one afternoon - the crippling effects of visits to the XVeld Stock Farm-the refreshing excursions the boys took to the Ilvde Park Y. BI. C. A.? Remember - after working all summer- f 'Z'1fMfffXg 5CP7'Ugf7E5 our return to High School-now se- wwiv a ffix I D RN date seniors? -A 122555 4 Xie .... vw '13 4 'XB . . Z IE f ijg , E,.....,,.-. RZ, those peskv sophomores and luniors - 'tv l BA N ' 1 ,gffsrm ll alwavs under foot? Hi lil ffgijqj y e J M 'X our deep svmpathv for sophomore girls : M-ge l r ' ' . . i . FH ffm when the Annex was discontinued? - AQ MA' c -' ,fl l f J ,lm W . . V your aclnn 1 muscles and s named back ' 971- ' Ei 1 1 A . as the new P ivsica Et ucatiou program E'LEC7'l0N OF CLASS OFFICERS VAL Glue' you 2 DA YJ orb: wirx 31-A'1','9LA1-1, 1 xf l l Ulllllfllflli ay cfm GI Mn: -f' nfvp ROBERT zowm 3 11- 4-' was introduced. those rigid courses in Hvgiene and Nutrition - are vou still sticking to that diet? seven periods a dav-no homeroom period-therefore, no homelessons done? 2 cent milk and BUYS at both lunches? the enthusiasm of girls in making surgical dressings for the Pied Cross? page tliirleen . fir I ' ' ' THE 'arc-JHOr'.S ' N0 ! QILLO Llrv Y Hu up-4! vii' -4. 'gi 3 XIX-J GEL' 'V A I I lf A -'I . l, In 4-I R ni . lx QD fft v w . ' f I ll T2 1 wif f QI 6 X Un? Afwnanv nrrufiuy GOT .Yami Sfrvrons ro Pz.,4i FUOAIBRL 1. 7Hf5' Jfnfanffgnnayf KN zyf i GER-fit IFNIJR C 1.n55j f . K9 N D X 1 l 'll A .1 ,Xb psy ww i VXQBKFQ-i T iilggiilifgliigitwg 332 -- TNI PRUM Lf- THIFFWERF CARS YHXJ' YIHF, '27-5? l't?E Qi? . A ,Q , . ,, , 1 5 I . Ti A .il X - i L-' ' , J'f'Nr 0 8 0 V: H4 VE ufwf'0RM 'ffzougrg If fin I F fl A NF, X DNF 0 FL if E ' cf j if Lli I i I i I il it NEW, V OLD El' GIORGL' lV7f4CKENZff K4 4' AND ROBERT Zaffns '44' ,wage fo111'ff.'z'l1 - Should the Government Snlisidize College Education after tlic- XVzn '- the spiritcfd cle-lmtf-1-s - thi- nltiinzitcf winnr-i' from our seliool, Priscilli Slmvsr fclziss of '45 J P , ,,. .. -tlif inslming nssc-mlmly in invinory of tlie lute Major Km-Ile-y-luis life-lilfcc' portrait pix-smite-cl to tlie scliool by tlic' class of 19-ll - we can IIOVUI' f0l'U'Cf this splendid Drill Nluster and soldxlr. -- oni' successful senior proni - that hectic grznid murcli - thc- good-looking young men - the colorfnlly gowned young ladies? -the agonizing Ul'lli'2ll at XVzn'rvii Kew x7lllltl!ll'lS -how many times did :fan liave to go back? - Constrnctiyely Present - the lielpfnl assistance many Rossie-ites gave to the depurtincnt stores at Christinas - how much did you earn? - the pseudo-epidemie of colds or what- liave-yon, which we expected but which did not eventuate, when a certain crooner was in town? - the fun welve had for three years - the work we've done - the things we-'ve learned - they've gone fast - these years. -- REMEMBER - dont forget! Barbara Anzmiflown Claire Larkin Kevin. Barlow l Il li I l ji fl i yl 1 I Y 3 1 l l l I ii . 4 4 l F r ii 4 jl I 9 1 l i 2 I r l 4 i Know all men by these gifts: YVe, the class of one thousand nine hundred and fortv-four of Roslindale High School, the Countv of Suffolk, the home of beans and what have vou, do solemnly swear in this vear of Leap, being of sound left hook and sturdv right and having proved ourselves according to prescribed law not to be lunatics or infants, for bothlj do hesitatingly admit this to be our last NVill and Testament. Since it is suspected that the majoritv of students have physically, if not mentally, arrived at the legal age necessary for the drawing up of a XVill, we do hereby transmit and segregate our dwindling estate in SHANGRI-LA as follows: To THE Facuifrx' wig no BEQUE.-XTH To our Headmaster, Mr. lVarren-our sincere wishes for a long and happy life. the realization of which our ceaseless attempts to enjoy ourselves have probably hindered. To Mr. Gately-a comfortably padded lounging chair and a staff of trained assistants to aid him in his strenuous labor. To Coach Murray-some football players. preferably the sturdy type. five feet or over. To Miss Harrington -the ideal class which actually shares her enthusiasm for Shakespeare. To To To manner. To To To To swiftly To To during To To To To and pol To floor. To Mr. Pickett-a record book with a bell on it. Miss Dee-a class of flexible females. Miss Marjorie Riley-our envv of her laughing eyes and charming Mr. Roche-a new collection of quotations. Miss Neal-a set of unbreakable test tubes. Miss Hush-a typing class that might ruffle her just a little bit. Mr. Hartigan-we donate a large knife with which Gaul can be and painlessly divided. Miss Daly-a hat even more unique than those she al1'eady has. Mr. MacGregor-a box of caramels with which to occupy himself studies. Miss Rosemary Reilly-a new group of admiring seniors. Miss Cogan -the memorv fand brnisesllj of her angelic little seniors. To THE SCHOOL we no nEQUE,x'r1r: the Cafeteria- an abundant supply of icebergs. the Corridors-the loving memory of our gently modulated tones ite replies to our superiors who have so often tried our patience. the Gymnasium-the echo of our timid treadn on its shiny-shiny the 107 Staircase -a few mutilated corpses which plainly tell the tale. page fifteen To 'rnia juxiou Ci.Ass XVe leave the school -or rather, whats left of it. To TIIIC SOPIIONIORE CJLASS XVe leave nothing, for the siinple reason that we cant see thein from our lofty pedestals. C 0 O 0 O OO 0 0 9 The following specimens of the 1'z1rn1'.s't student body have ceased their habitual studying lor a inoinent to niake the following bequests: .Xl Tobin leaves his solenin proinise not to run for a second terin unless the European XVar continues. Marion Doherty leaves the key-note to her success- Study.i' Rarbara .fXininidoun leaves in search of a pair of roller skates to whiz to and from 106 in a hurry. Fred Rarrett leaves lfllenftor about five ininutes. Yvonne Rird leaves a poetic masterpiece for Miss Scannell. The U'Keel'e Twins, those inodel exainples of terpsichorean grace. leave Arthur Murray the correct way of dancing the rluunba. .Iinnny Conboy leaves. and the ceilings sigh with relief. :Xrlene Mack and Nancy XVinchester leave their flawless profiles. Marcia Dullie leaves in one ol' her latheris jackets. Kevin Rarlow leaxes lor the .Nriny :Xir Corps. Dot Dolan leaves an 'i.i Xdains llatn to anyone who'll listen to her. Sis Kelley donates her permanent nienibership in the Detention Club to sonie juvenile iunior. Louise Dunkerlv leaves Mr. Roche the discovery that the cube root of to the fifth power. plus the trigonoinetric logarithm of cotangent something or other, all divided by the irrational national debt. gives one infinitely large headache. Rene Dawson and Margery Dickerson leave their undying friendship. Anne Kelly leaves us inarveling at her efhciency. John lvarson leaves the 2:30 pool club. Mary Reagan and the Russos leave their flashy plaid shirts. Retty Rogers leaves in search of a powder puff. Dot VanRael follows- Rarb Tierney leaves Miss Flannelly a special depository for gum. ,lim Mulrooney leaves a hole in Rossies line. .lean Vance leaves us with this astounding statement: A fatalist is a person who doesnt bother to look up or down the street when he crosses itf' lune Manchester leaves in search of inore Navy souvenirs. Margaret Lennon leaves with her unidentical twin.-Ruthie, of course. Nan Lord leaves Mr. Roche with this statement Trig and my brain, even as fire and water. do not mix. Martin Cain leaves this cold weather for Panama. Ann Havey donates an alarin clock to herself. She needs itl Shirley Gardner leaves on horseback. Ginny Lee leaves her host of friends and sweet personality-we'll never forget her. . Virginia Trask leaves her much used make-up kit and echoes of her lovely voice. 'Norinyn Shea leaves in his Ford fwith a pushll page .s'i.rfeen Peggy Blume, Terry Cummins, Rose Falcone, and Phil Schofield all leave for CO-ED. Cloria Clasheen leaves - whewll Eddie Byrnes leaves his curly hair-all of it. Doris Bacon and Annette Beaupre leave Mr. Cately minus two able assistants. Louise Hergt leaves her always ready smile. Forsberg is desperately trying to leave something, mainly the school. Marcia Pinkham leaves after proving she would be neither a Umeaselly or miserlyn treasurer. Iohn Valois leaves blueprints for his new night club. Mary Foley leaves some aspirin to relieve next year's Co-Editor of the Tattler of pains in the form of chronic critics. Tucldy Powers leaves the old adage that Good things come in small packages. John Arnold leaves his winged track shoes to some fleet-footed lad. Terry Moynahan, an ardent admirer of Thackeray's artistry, emits a sigh of pure regret as she bequests Henry Esmond to the ages forever. 0h yeah! The Ivan-Fay-Ford-Dempsey-Moore quintet leave in search of a bottle of Listerine to soothe their aching throats after cheering our heroes to victory. Barbara Burns leaves in search of more john Hancocks. Emil Holland, that eminent physicist, leaves this remarkable theory: NVhen two trains come together at a crossing, both shall come to a complete stop and neither shall continue until the other has departed. Helen Costin leaves-a vision in blue goggles. Esther Savini leaves us blinded by her Pepsodent Smile. Conway, Corbett, and Costello came, stayed, and now leave-quietly. Mike Rizzo leaves- Kitten Toole leaves us remembering her angel clip and cute mannerisms. Ioan Knodell leaves us trying to figure out those unexpected remarks of hers. Berjie Maranjian leaves memories of her magnetic personality. Ann Bloomfield leaves a confidential letter to next year's secretary on How to be the Perfect Secretaryf' lean O'Rourke leaves with mischief in her eye and deviltry in view. Eddie Bowler leaves remembering the Prom. Pat Richards and Iean Lynch leave -friends to the end. Jeanne Rossi leaves a swish of air and the faintest trace of where she was a minute ago through the corridors. Donald White leaves Mr. Pickett-'nuf cedl Alice Ozanian leaves her model scholastic record. joan Quigley leaves her beautiful blond hair. Anne Cillis leaves us wondering if she'll ever get anything lower than an Af Pat Jones leaves us the memory of her big blue eyes. Marion Nelligan leaves-a sophisticated senior. Bobby Friel leaves his jitterbuggin, technique. Claire Larkin leaves pointers on how to graduate with ease. Hilary Keane leaves an A-1 football record. Luff leaves in a huff. PUQC' Sl'Uf'llff'l'Il Theresa llardy tells us the secret of How to Win Friends and Influence Peoplefi john Sherry beflueatlis his title as one of the smallest seniors to a '45 aspirant. Charlie Kettendorf leaves 203i Miriam Brooks leaves the memory of her nimble fingers on the ivories. Alice Brunner leaves us remembering a very very attractive senior. Bob Zokas leaves his blond locks. Burbank, Harlow and Iiiggy leave- a happy threesome. Betty XValsh leaves the juniors a special course in day-dreaming. Mary Casey leaves her povvers of oratory for some argumentative junior. Dick Mullen leaves the echoes of his tenor sax. Ken XVard leaves his charming and instantaneous blush. Phyllis Kramer leaves her good nature to a would-be jovial Junior. Doris Clough leaves her job of keeping everyone amused. Claire Kern leaves her wardrobe to the Iunior who wants to become one of the best dressed Seniors. Mary Reddish leaves hobblinf Barbara Crant leaves as our candidate for one most likely to succeed. The foregoing document, being legally designated as the final WVill and Testaineiit of the illustrious class of 1944, and having been drawn up in the presence of the required witnesses, namely stooge the first and stooge to stooge the first, has the official and royal seal of the Class hereunto at- tached and has been filed in the gunroom with other tools of torture, in Hos- lindale lligh School, County of Suffolk. State of Confusion. on the twentv-fifth Q . . day of April in the year of our Lord, 194-1. Barbara MacEachern Betsy Rooney George MacKenzie Attorneys-at-law To Miss Crace Aznive, Miss Loretta Burke. Miss Rose Daly, Miss Marie Flannelly, and Miss Mary Toland,-all of our faculty,-We express our ap- preciation of the assistance and guidance they have given us in the Work of compiling and publishing this, the Year Book of the Class of 1944. THE YEAR BOOK STAFF page eiglileen HHSS IlHHPHiEY Our palms having been crossed with silver, turbans firmly planted, WE, the prophets of B. H. S. ,4-1, have gazed deep into our crystal balls, pulled away enveloping clouds, and LO! HEBE IS WVHAT VVE HAVE SEEN! The first person was Ceiling Zero Byrnes, being congratulated by Ceneral Nuisance at Headquarters, after his successful testing of the new Zokas-White Cometf' This plastic invisible fighter is expected to revolutionize modern aeronautics. After polishing the ball a bit, we discovered Martin Cain drinking tall. cool mint-juleps in the shadowy coolness of the beautiful terrace of his Ceorgian plantation house deep in the tobacco-growing region. Colonel Cain got great pleasure, he said, out of sitting at night on the terrace, and hearing his retainers softly croon the soulful spiritual LS-MFT.', VVe blew a wisp of mist away, revealing Congresswoman Ann Bloomfield as the woman-of-the-year. Miss Bloomfield, who dashes off a Broadway success now and then, has often been compared with the brilliant Claire Boothe Luce. Lifting a cobweb, we saw lovely blonde Beverly Artz, one of the season's best actresses, dazzling Broadway in thc Joseph Davis smash hit, Up thc Ladder of Successf, or, XVho Took the Third Bung?,' In dispelling a cloud, we tuned in just in time to hear the cool, calm voice of Barbara Ammidown discussing household problems with several housewives chosen from the studio audience. Among them was a group of our alumnae, whom we know as Margie Duffy, Margie Bennett, and Margie Riley. Following a slight pause for station identification, the familiar voice of Betty Barnicle explained the merits of the Super-bonbon, a Hdeeelicious new confection manu- factured by Andy's Candy Shoppe, Betty Anderson, proprietor. We squinted a bit, and found Ellen Fay, the exciting star of the M. C. M. fMcCue, Codey, and Manchesterj production, Cone with the Draftu, re- covering quickly in a Hollywood hospital from a broken eyebrow which she had sustained in a fall on the lot some time ago. Miss Fay's famous eyebrows are 1'eputedly insured with Lloydfs of London. Swishing at the gloom with a broom, we caught sight of Xirginia Lee. the eminent explorer whose exploits are on a level with Haliburtoifs, hacking 7 her wav throu h the dense 'un les of the Amazon vallev searchin for the I J Y L J ,v L long missing crooner, Frank fSwoonerj Skeffington. Swooner, who was being flown to the Antarctic by his own request, was forced down in the Amazon re ion bv an ardent roun of lassies in P-47's who ursued him from J , I 7 . the States. In Miss Lee s entoura YC was Francis Flvnn, ambassador to Argentina, . 5 who immediatel flew to Bio when he learned that his classmates were in the Y vicinity. After pulling aside a fragment of grimy dust, we perceived Ceorge Mac- Kenzie the freat American artist, receivin f Jlaudits from the worlds freatest x B v bv l art critics on his brilliant work, The Fog . Mr. MacKenzie is well known here and abroad because of his mysterious portrait, the Lona Misau. Knocking our way through a howling crowd which obscured the clear surface of the ball we caught a quick U'lklllCC of two weavinf figures .... i an l C1 5 an page nineteen After inquiring of an enthusiastic fan, who turned out to bc John Burke, a '44 alumnus, we discovered that this was a championship match between Bill Kearney and Fmil Holland. Holland, who is the manager of a local alphabet soup factory, recently gave the following statement to the press when questioned on a recent strike at the plant, 'Tm at a loss for words! NVQ- struggled through a cloud laden with the incense of exotic tropical flowers, recognizing the lovely face of Teeny Lennon, beckoning us into this .... this paradise. THIS is the almost legendary 'iSwaying Palms, the popular Boston night-club. Miss Lennon, who owns a large share of the stock in the Palms, has often out-shone the many Hollywood personalities who make it a habit to drop in there. Here, surrounded by many of the elite of Boston, we find Major Key Barlow, the famous ace, being toasted to the skies Cwhich he holds in the palm of his hand? amid great cheering. The Toastmaster, of course, is Al Tobin, and among the cheerers we discover Frank Keliher. Paul Murphy, and Leo fthe Lionl Bilodeau. The vocalizing at the club is ably handled by Betty Lou Matarazzo, who gets wonderful assist- ance from Dick Mullin and his unique all-sax orchestra. XVhile wiping off a smudge of printer's ink, we beheld the offices of the famous only hourly paper. the Oracle, which supplies Boston with news- oi1-the-hour-eyery-hour. Editor Marjorie t Stop the Pressul Riley has a super- duper staff, which, strangely enough, is composed almost entirely of '44 alumni. The renowned editorialist Betsy Rooney, who writes under the nom-de-plume of Torothy Dompson, astounds the English-speaking world with her editorials, which are masterpieces of wit. Peeking under an apple-green eyeshade, we saw petite Mary Foley ahnost submerged in piles of human interestv copy, for Mary edits the human side of the Oracle. Feeling a sudden gust of wind, we turned to a languid individual holding up the wall, but, before we could speak, he answered our unasked question with a laconic, That's 'Front Page' XVard . . . big gun battle down by th' Braves Field. . . Rossie and Southie are still at it! Peering through a blue haze, which had suddenly clouded the ball, we recognized the smoky, familiar Boston Carden, and looking deep into the future, we saw that many '44 alumni have realized their childhood ambitions. This was the BONVLEB and BABLONV 4-ring circus, with its widely renowned troupe of famous performers. Here we saw the talented trio of equestriennes: Gardner, Lord, and Moynahan performing wondrous feats, there, the trapeze artists. Creen, Zebal, Vance, and Company. twisting and turning in phosphorescent spangles high above the enraptured crowdg glancing towards the side-show, we saw Barbara Long, the exotic Brazilian snake-charmerg and Killer , Kolseth, who performs astounding feats of strength time and time again to the never- ending delight of peanut-vendor Norman Shea. After parting a particularly shaggy cloud, we saw a book -the book-of-the- month - a group of essays by the distinguished American authoress Marion E. Flaherty, and published by Barlow, Biggy, and Burbank. The book was re- ceived here with great applause by Miss Flaherty's classmates of i-14. A bit of mist came floating by, but we didnit need to yank it down because it was suddenly split asunder by an autogiro which flashed by . . . it was Claire Kern, and her co-pilot Jeanne Lynch, completing the first non-stop flight from VVest Boxbury to Boslindale. Peering through a filmy cobweb with our X-ray eyes, we happened to see page fll'!'Hflf , 1 V 1 I . 1 me if lv 1 'l . i 1 l 1 J i ll 1 i 1 I Y l I 7 I ! J 1 K 1 n a familiar trio in a familiar uniform . . . the triple HK' '... Keane, Kallenburg. and Kettendorf, still holding the ball. As the mentor of the Back Bay Crackersf, Keane has Chuckin' Charlie Kettendorf, star broken-back, as the back-bone of his team. YVhen Keane has an urge to knit Maroon-and-Cold jerseys for his team tincidentally, he often has this urgel he hands the reins of the Crackers', over to Kallenburg, who smilingly passes, and passes, and passes, until a huge score has been rolled up . . . FOR the uCrackers, of course! XVhile endeavoring to pull aside a fine sort of net that obstructed our view, We glimpsed through its gauzy folds a beautifully equipped make-up studio, that of M.C.M., we believe, which is presided over by the world- renowned beauty culturist, May Kazaka, working in harmony with make-up artists Bertha Hanken and Cloria Tradd. Down in XVashington, We waded through millions before we were able to reveal Marcia Pinkham as secretary to Secretary Morgenthau. Miss Pinkham sat coolly amongst heaps of the greenery with which Mr. Morgenthau decorates the Treasury Building. Tightening a loosening ligament as best we could, we gazed enviously at a patient who blithely tripped into the Roslindale Ceneral Hospital, which has a nation-wide fame. Dr. Ruth Ivan is the noted chief-of-staff who recently received great acclaim on the efficiency of her staff. Jean Begley and Dorothy Van Bael are head nurses on the Medical and Surgical YVards respectively, and Frances Jackson is on the Admitting XVard. The Hospital has a dental ward over which Claire McDermott holds supreme command, and in the modern laboratory, technician Rene Dawson ponders many a weighty question which may shake the profession to its very foundations. And now, turbans under one arm, crystal balls under the other, and a huge horse-pistol labeled Senior Class at our temples, we withdraw. leaving good luck and a million dollars to each and every member of the class of '4-1. Mary Casey Shirley Gardner Donald Ufliife Holncrf Zokus To Miss Prose Dalv, who has helped ns, as she has helped classes before us, to produce our Year Book, and who has graciously directed us during the last four months of our Senior Year, we wish to ex Jress our admiration, our gratitude, and our C' affection. page fwcnly-om lHl SlHH lr! ide Barbara Ammidown Doris Bacon Kevin Barlow Ann Bloomfield Edward Byrnes Mary Casey lfflifors Ceorge Mc-Kenzie Bobert Zokas erti.s-ing Mana,ger.s' Theresa Cummins Dorothy Dixon llelen Perry Eileen Sehultlieis page In'1'nly-Iwo Irene Dawson Margery Dickerson Shirley Gardner Shirley Carland Barbara Crant Claire Larkin Virginia Lee Arlene Mack Barbara MeEaehern Nlarcia Pinkham Betsy Rooney Albert Tobin Donald YVhite Business' Managers Helen Costin Cloria Clasheen Phyllis Kremer Frances O'Keefe Nlary O'Keefe Betty Rogers Dorothy Van Bael IHHS8 HHIEIHS ALBERT C. Tomx P1'CsifIc'r1t XVIRCINIA L. LEE View P1'c.s'idc'11f fm ANN E. BLOOBIFIELD XIAIQCIA PINKII,-XXI Secretary T1'ca.s-zzrcr page fuwlzty-lln'z'r SHIRLEY R. ADAMS Debating Society I ' Clee Club 2 Cirls' Bowling Club 1 Friendly and smiling Shirley hasn't decided on her goal, but we wish her success and happi- nessl LUCILLE M. ALBUSHEIS Brown-eyed, vivacious Lucille is a constant source of amuse- ment to her friends. Her witty remarks always provoke laugh- ter. BARBARA H. AMMIDOXVN Senior Council 1 Year Book Committee 1 Tzlttler Staff 1 Tutflcr Representative 3 Debating Society 2 Playmakers 1 Clee Club I3 Our Debating Society presi- dent has a very charming per- sonality. DOROTHY V. ANDERSON Riding Club 1 Tall, blonde Dot is a pleasure to know. May happiness be with her always! ELIZABETH H. ANDERSON Spanish Club 2 Debating Society 1 Girls' Bowling Club 3 Betty, blonde and petite, plans to enter Simmons next fall. We wish her success in her chosen field, nursing. MARIE R. ANDERSON Quiet, reserved and a pleasant crinversationalist, Marie is one ot the outstanding artists in the class. .IOSEPHINI5 E. ARINI Cirls' Bowling Club 3 Josephine is a rather quiet, studious person. Musically in- clined, she plays the accordion beautifully. BEVERLY P. ARTZ A blonde beauty is Beverly, full of fun and laughter. May she have success in every under- taking! -IOHN R. ARNOLD Cadet Officer 1 Junior Red Cross 1 Football Team 2 Track Team 3 john has a theory of his own in math. He calls it the 6-2 dimension. LUCY M. ASHIIAN Lucy is small and full of fun. Lncv's favorite sports are danc- ing, swimming, and tennis. The number IIIIIICYIIC'-S' the uunilicr of Ifl'f1l'-S' in which the student parlicipulccl in cflclz activity. DORIS L. BACON Honor Student '42, '43 Spanish Club 2 Orchestra 3 Girls' Bowling Club 2 Doris is an accomplished musician and student. Her pleasant charm has made her very popular. VIRGINIA A. BAKER Honor Student '43 Glee Club 2 A redhead is Virginia and also a songbird. You may be sure she'll be successful, no matter what her goal. ROBERT A. BALLARD Track Team I He is a noncbalant fellow who is very popular among his schoolmates, and he will go far with his pleasing personality. XVANDA BARBAROXVICZ Girls' Bowling Club I YVanda is always ready with a laugh. All the luck in the world, YVanda. KEVIN J. BARLOXV Year Book Committee I Band 1 Orchestra I Kevin is one of those students who gets good marks without much difficulty. It must be a gift. NIARY R. BARLONV Klary, with her expressive ey es and pretty blonde hair, is a favorite with one and all. ELIZABETH BI. BARNICLE Honor Student '42, '43 Tuttler Staff 1 Debating Society I Playmakers 1 Iunior Red Cross I Girls' Bowling Club 2 Betty can't decide whether to be a business or language teacher. ANNA E. BARR Anna is ambitious and re- liable. She will certainly make a good secretary. Her neatness and sense of humor are famous. FREDERICK BARRETT Cadet Officer I Track Team 2 Baseball Team 2 Frederick is a good-natured fellow with loads of personality. Ilis smiling countenance makes him popular. ANNETTE T. BEAUPRE llonor Student '42, 343 Student Council I Quiet and demure, Annette goes through school. IIer clever remarks keep the girls laughing. page lzcciity-fir: iEAN M.BECLEY Spanish Club 1 She's full of fun, so whenever there's mischief in the air you'll find jean has something to do with it. MAR-IORIE L. BENNETT Setting-up Drill Leader Margie, is a congenial fun- loving girl with a gay sense of humor. Sho finds much pleasure in roller skating. MARGARET E. BIGCY Margaret is full of fun and laughter, always ready with a joke. LEO R. BILODEAU Spanish Club 2 Cadet Officer 1 Football Team 1 Track Team 3 Boys, Bowling Club 2 Leo, the fellow with a music- al name, is always ready with a joke. YVONNE C. BIRD Girls' Bowling Club 3 Yvonne is aigeyser of chatter, but what would we do without her eifervescence and witty re- marks? page fu'cnty-.six ,Lal ,,av 1 74 1 ANN E. BLOOMFIELD Honor Student '42, '43 Senior Class Secretary Senior Council 1 Tuttler Representative 1 Clee Club 3 junior Red Cross Rcprcscnta- tive 2 Girls' Bowling Club 2 Ann makes a success of every- thing she attempts. joANNEcLBoHN Joanne, one of our book- keeping students, is quiet and always readv to help her friends. EDMUND T. BONVLER lust recently retired from the P. O., Edmund is an example of what every classroom should not be without. He has a wit of his very own which he puts to good use, KATHERINE M. BRADY Quiet and unassuming in school, pretty, dark Katherine is sure to win all hearts where- ex er she goes. HARRIET C. BROADNVATER Girls, Bowling Club 2 Harriet is bubbling over with laughter and carries on a humorous conversation. Swim- ming is her hobby. A BARBARA A. BROOKER Clee Club 2 Setting-up Drill Leader 1 She's just the girl to chase your blues away in a hurry Ask anybody. MIRIAM L. BROOKS Spanish Club 1 Orchestra 3 Girls, Bowling Club 3 Miriam is an accomplished pianist and an accomplished conyersationalist. ALICE A. BRUNNER Cirls' Bowling Club 2 For sketches that delight the eye, see Alice Brunnei s and you'll sigh! KATHLEEN F. BURBANK Kathleen is always ready to help, remains calm in all the tcnse moments in class, and is capable and conscientious in all her undertakings. BARBARA C. BURNS Barbara is a newcomer among us. She is an ardent autograph hound and is the proud possess- or of signatures of over one hundred stage and screen stars. ,IEANNETTE R. BUSSIERE Orchestra 2 Silence is golden. RALPH A. BUTLER Tattler Representative Cadet Officer 1 Football Team 2 Track Team 2 Ralph is a lad who makes friends easily, not only because of his looks but his disposition. EDXVARD C. BYRNES Senior Council Student Council 1 '1'uHler Representatixe 2 Cadet Officer 2 Hockey Team l Track Team 2 'iEd is one of the most active and popular members of our class. ALICE B. CALDWELL Cirls' Bowling Club 2 Alice's smile is somewhat shy, but it says she's ready any time lor a little fun and frolic. ANNA V. CAREY Spanish Club 2 Anna, a girl with a sense ol humor, wants yery much to be a nurse. Cood luck. Ann. page twenty-seuen DOROTHY Al. CARR Good things come in small packages. Dorothy is petite and neat: our ehoiee for the role of All American High School Girlf' ELLEN F. CARRASCO Girls' Bowling Cluh 1 Ellen is a girl who is always ready to laugh at anything and everything. Happy-go-lucky describes her perfectly. MARY E. CASEY Year Book Committee 1 Tattlcr Staff 1 Tuttler Representative 1 Dehuting Society 1 Girls' Bowling Cluh 2 At her hest in a dehate, Nlarj is literarily inelined. A DOMINIC CATANESI Cadet Officer 1 Dominie is always first to laugh at a funny joke, and is always trying to crack one. HELEN A. CHAPSKI Quiet and studious, Helen is thorough in every undertaking. Best of luck in your eareerl page Iuwily-eight M. MADELINE CHISHOLM Spanish Club l Be friendlyi' seems to be Madelim-'s motto, and with her smiling faee and winning per- sonality, it's easy. AIEAN M. CLARK Honor Student '42, '43 Trailer Stuff 2 Taltler Representative 1 Spanish Cluh 1 Tall hlonde Jeanie is al- ways smiling. If you ever want to iind her, look for Louise. DOROTHY A. CLAUS Honor Student '43 Badminton Cluh 1 Dorothy's smile and winning ways tell you she's a very likable person, and she certainly IS. DORIS H. CLOUGH Girls' Bowling Club 1 There are smiles and smiles and smiles. XVhen Doris smiles, she just erinkles up, looks happy, and grins. RUTH A. COGLIANO Honor Student '43 Ruth seems rather quiet and conservative, but she has a hidden sense of humor which is revealed quite frequently. ANTOINETTE M. COLANTUONO Tutfler Staff I Italian Club I Already launched on a career as a typist, she bowls and dances for recreation. XVe know shc'll succeed. NANCY L. COLBY Badminton Club 1 Girls, Bowling Club 2 Nancy has a pleasant outlook on life, a ready laugh, and a cheery word for all. GEORGE C. COLE He is always kicking, but we are used to him. Tell him your own sob story, and he'll quit. JANET E. CONNELI, Spanish Club I Badminton Club I Cirls' Bowling Club 2 -Ianet, whose ambition is to be a nurse, has a versatile nature. Always pleasant, she is a charming companion. MARY L. CONNOLLY Spanish Club I Cirls' Bowling Club 2 Mary Lou, I lox e youu could well be applied to this pert little redhead with her enorm- ous dimples and shining curls. Ja? 3 X. IHENE NI. CONROY Spanish Club I Debating Society I Badminton Club I Cirls' Bowling Club 2 Irene is always ready for fun and frolic. Her vigor and ccinscientiousness are a fine combination. PHYLLIS BI. CORBETT Honor Student '42, '43 Phyl,' possesses numerous talents which she uses well. She also has an attractive smile. CENEVIEVE V. COSTELLO Ilonor Student '42, '43 Ceneyieve is a happy-go- lucky girl, always ready with a cheery greeting or smile. Sheill fill a secretarial position with skill and ease. HELEN F. COSTIN Year Book Committee I Tflfflcr Staff I Cirls' Bowling Club 2 Helen is one of our best bookkecpers. She likes to jitter- bug, and is an avid hockey enthusiast. AGNES V. CHACIN Art Club I XVc know Agnes, with her quiet grace and charm, will be a success as a skater. NVc wish her the best of luck. page twenty-nim' NIABION B. CRANVFORD Carefree Marion is always I good-natured, and bubbling over with zeal. She's the life ol any party. DOROTHY A. CROCKER French Club I Playmakers I In spite of Dorothy's calm, quiet manner, just get her going and that's all you need. TI-IERESA I. CUMMINS Year Book Committee I Tattler Staff 1 Theresa is a tiny girl with large brown eyes and cute curls. Roller skating is relaxation for her. JEAN C. DARLINC Honor Student '43 Jean is full of quiet laughter and just like her name. As a secretary, she'll be a treasure. MARY T. DAVENPORT Honor Student '42 Year Book Committee I Tutiler Staff I Badminton Club I Cirlis Bowling Club 2 Vivacious Mary skates and bowls as an outlet for her t'llt'I'gy. page tlzirly josizmi j. DAVIS Debating Society I Orchestra l joseph came from jamaica Plain, and has made many friends in his short sojourn here. ELAINE R. DAWSON Spanish Club 1 Elaine is a jolly girl, friendly and neat, with a burning dee sire to be a coifiure expert, IRENE C. DANVSON Honor Student '42 Senior Council I Tatflcr Staff I Year Book Committee I Cirls' Bowling Club 1 Rene is popular and full of fun. As a research chemist she should succeed. MARILYN K. DEMPSEY Student Council I Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Baseball Team I Cheer Leader 1 Marilyn is a xivacious lass with a sparkle in those warm hazel eyes. VVe know she'll be successful. BURTON XV. DEMPSTER Honor Student '42, ,43 Cadet Officer 2 junior Red Cross I Burton's marks will testify that he is one of the cleijerest members of our class. ,IEANNETTE T. DePHILIPPO Ieannette is a gay, earefree girl, friendly, cheerful, and a real friend. She loves to skate and danee, and really wants to be a good secretary. EVA D. DIAMOND Eva is reserved, efficient, and neat, really well suited to be a secretary. VVe're sure she-'ll be a jewel to her employer. CELIA -I. Di CICCO Spanish Club 3 Badminton Club 1 Girls' Bowling Club 2 Celia, quiet, eonservative. loves to do things for others. Those dolls for the Red Cross were beautiful. MARGERY A. DICKERSON Honor Student '42, '43 Cirls' Bowling Club I Margie , the girl with the angel-cut and innocent air, is a gay deeeiver, for she is livelv and loves fun. DOROTHY L. DIXON Honor Student '42, '43 Trlttler Staff 1 Dorothy is a quiet, well- mannered girl, ambitious and eonseientious in her work, a good secretary for any em- ployer. 6 's MARION P. DOHERTY Honor Student '42, '43 Spanish Club 3 Debating Soeietv l Badminton Club 2 Clirls' Bowling Club l Marion ean alwavs be relied upon for a elever solution to anv problem, be it math or manners. DOROTHY T. DOLAN Dorothy, gay and high- spirited, is a devotee of skating and bowling. FRANCES X. DONOYAN Frances is liv elv, full of fun. and always amusing. She will keep her patients at the Faulk- ner Hospital happy. MA RY tl, DONOYAX C.lee Club -3 .Iunior Red Cross 33 Gloria reallv lives up to her name with her luminous brown eyes and eharming manner. Dt JROTIIIQ.-X A. DOXVNICY Quiet Dot is always smiling. flood-natured and good eoni- panv. she's a real friend. page thirty-one WILLIAM DOWNEY Cadet Oflicer 1 Drum Corps 1 Football Team 1 Ilockey Team 3 Ile is a quiet lad with a smile. Ile is quite an athlete, though he doesnlt boast about it. VIRGINIA M. DONVNING Virginia can take a joke at any time. She's always anxious to help some one. MARCIA R. DUFFIE Orchestra 3 Girls' Bowling Club I Setting-up Drill Leader I Marcia, always bubbling with the latest news, will make a wonderful journalist. Her per- sonality will get her the most difficult interviews. MARJORIE I. DUFFY Girls' Bowling Club I Tall, quiet Marjorie has only one sore point- donlt call me 'iDufl , and woe be unto him who breaks that rulel LOUISE T. DUNKERLEY Tnttler Representative 1 Badminton Club I Girls' Basketball Team I Riding Club 1 Louise is the essence of mischief. XVe hope she controls her giggles when she becomes a doctor. page thirty-two EDWARD F. DWYER Cadet Officer I Hockey Team 1 Track Team 1 His smiling countenance, to- gether with his personality, has gained him many friends. MARGARET M. EAGAN Peggy will make a wonderful nurse with her quiet, studious manner and sympathetic nature EDITH EKLUND Edith has a saucy ski-jump nose. Her acquaintances think her quiet. Her friends know her sparkling wit. She dreams ol the day she will be an air- line stewardess. EDWARD FARRELL He is an industrious young man who without a doubt will rise to a great height because of his labors. ELLEN S. FAY Tuttler Representative I Spanish Club 1 Playmakers 1 Baseball Team Cheer Leader Badminton Club 1 Girls' Bowling Club 1. Girls' Basketball Team I She's the Essence of Vital- ity , and has typical cover girl features. She can be serious when she thinks of nursing. RITA R. FEDERICO Clee Club 2 A picture of calmness, also of the well-dressed girl, Rita likes dancing, bowling, and in' dulges in these activities fre- quently. PRISCILLA G. FEIST Iunior Red Cross 2 She is small, lovable, and has a pleasing smile ready at all times. Priscilla is the owner of a beautiful disposition. ALLAN XV. FERRIS Cadet Officer 1 Boys' Bowling Club I3 Allan has one of the most outstanding blushes in the class. VVe admire his even disposition and sense of humor. THERESE M. FITZGERALD Honor Student '42, '43 Girls' Bowling Club I Therese has glowing red hair, which is one of her many fine features. Therese appears to be very reserved, but she can giggle. She is a completely competent girl. ARNOLD B. FITZPATRICK Student Council I Cadet Oflicer 1 junior Red Cross 1 Arnold goes for jokes in a big way. His sense of humor is hard to beat. MARION E. FLAHERTY Tuttler Representative I Badminton Club I C-irls' Bowling Club 2 Marion isv the essence of neatness. She likes good music, and is an ardent reader. Math is her pet aversion. FRANCIS X. FLYNN Cadet Officer I Boys' Bowling Club I His silence is seldom broken, but when it is, words of wisdom are spoken. MARY E. FOLRY Honor Student '42, '43 Year Book Committee Tuttler Stall 2 - Co-Editor Nlary is charming and as efficient as she is pretty. She has a smile which makes you feel perfectly at ease. KATH R YN T. FORD Cheer Leader 1 Rav is an athletic, carefree studeint who gained a good education because of her in- terest in her studies. She has a xery pleasing disposition. PRISCILLA 15. FORDIQ 'l'11Itlr'r Representatixe l A'Pris goes in for dancing, swimming, and horseback rid- ing. She is xery popular il, outside actiiities. It is collegt llilr llf'l'. page lliiriy-Iln'4'c' HAROLD C. FORSBERC Student Council 2 Spanish Club 2 Cadet Officer I junior Red Cross I He always starts your morn- ing with a humorous remark, and because of his wit is xi-ry popular. MARY T. FRANCIS Riding Club Mary is always pleasant and alert. She may be small, but she has a large outlook on life. CUNVOR L. FRANSON Year Book Committee 1 Tattler Representative I Spanish Club 3 Cunyor always has a mis- chievous gleam in her eye. At- tractive and sociable, she plans to don a nurse's imiform. BARBARA A. FREEMAN Spanish Club 1 Quiet and unruflled, Barb takes everything in her stride. She would like to be a radio communicator in the Marine XVomen's Reserve. ROBERT F. FRIEL Cadet Officer 1 Football Team 2 Hockey Team I Track Team 2 Baseball Team I Robert, known as the mighty mite, is one of the outstanding athletes of the school. page thirty-four LOUISE A. CALWAY Honor Student, '43 Tuttlcr Stall' 1 Spanish Club 2 Louise has a quick wit hidden beneath a scholarly exterior. She is an ardent reader who rarely exer gets excited. SHIRLEY Nl. CARDNER Year Book Committee Taftlcr Stafl' 2 Clet- Club l Junior Red Cross 2 Riding Club 3 Shirley is crowned with blond loyeliness. She wields a riding crop with authority. SHIRLEY GARLAND Senior Council I Year Book Committee Shirley is full of life. She likes horseback riding, bowling, and swimming. Her ambition is to be a laboratory technician. BEATRICE M, GARRITY Spanish Club 93 Beatrice is demure and friendly. She has all the quali- ties for success. She is reliable and has definite poise. JOSEPH C. GARRON Cadet Officer I Football Team I Track Team 3 joe, though quiet, is one of the most popular fellows in the school. His ability will take him a long way. ANNE A. CILLIS Honor Student '42, '43 Tattler Representative I Debating Society I Anne is a reliable and an active member in all her classes. She is going to Simmons. MARY C. G11.L1s I-Ionor Student '42 Girls' Bowling Club I Mary has a perpetual smile that is infectious. She is ready for any kind of sport or fun. We are sure she will make an A-1 secretary. VIRGINIA M. CODEY Spanish Club 1 Virginia is an attractive person. She likes dancing, roller skating, and horseback riding. She is very active in all outside sports. PHYLLIS C. CONNELA Honor Student '42 Spanish Club 1 Phyllis has charming features and an enchanting personality. She shows an intense interest in her school work and is very energetic. JEAN L. Gounuzr Debating Society I Girls' Bowling Club I Riding Club 1 Calm, cool, and collected, jean dresses like a reader ol Mademoiselld,'. She is as sweet as her nickname. BARBARA P. GRANT Student Council 1 Year Book Committee I Tattlcr Representative I Clee Club I Cirls' Bowling Club I Barb has much poise. She enjoys good music and feels at home at the piano. SIIIRLEY A. GREEN French Club I Spanish Club I Badminton Club I Cirls' Bowling Club I Riding Club I Shirley is lovely to look at and ex en lovelier to know. ANNA A. GREIM Ann has a delightful per- sonality and is fond of sports. She hopes some day to be a teacher. ANNE'l l'E NI. IIAILER Spanish Club 3 Annette has a serious interior hidden beneath a witty exterior, She enjoys swimming and rid- ing. One nex cr knows what to expect from her. BERTIIA L. IIANKEN l'laymakers I Setting-up Drill Leader 2 Ilerrcalnniess and serenity are catching. Very friendly, she bubbles over with energy in school. page llzirly-fire 'ITIERESE M. HARDY Therese is a friendly girl with a fascinating personality. Slit- is a dancer and enjoys swim- ming. ANN B. IIAVEY I rcnch Club l Rt-tl Cross Surgical Dressings Unit Badminton Club I Athletic and attractixc, Ann is full of pep and is the posscssor of a charming dispo- sition. ANNETTE R. HAVVKES Ilappy-go-lucky, she lilies roller skating and dancing. Annette-'s ambition is to be .1 Marine. NVARREN R. HENDERSON Spanish Club I Track Team 2 Boys, Bowling Club I ullendyi' is a little fellow with great assets. If silence were golden, Hendy would bc a gold mine. DAVID C. HENRY Cadet Officer 1 junior Red Cross 1 Setting-up Drill Leader 1 David is quiet and studious, which is the reason for his good scholarship. page thirty-.s'i.t LOUISE T. HERGT Honor Student '42, '43 Year Book Committee 1 Tuftler Staff 1 Spanish Club I junior Red Cross I Louise can always find humor ex en in the most serious situ- ation. GRACE L. HILTON Honor Student '42, '43 Year Book Committee 1 Spanish Club 3 Quiet, clemure, fun loving, Crace has a magnetic personal- tiy. Horseback riding, swim- ming, and howling are some of her pastimes. XVILLIAM C. HOCARDT Boys' Bowling Club I XVilliam is seen and heard but little, which must be the reason for his high scholastic standing. ENIIL VV. HOLLAND Cadet Officer 1 Drum Corps I Football Team 2 Hockey Team I Track Team I Emil's greatest asset for liahilityj is his gift of gab. .IOSEPH E. HOLLERAN Hockey Team I Boys' Bowling Club 1 Edward leads a quiet lifeg that is, we think so. ' MAR-IORIE A. HOLMES Marjorie is an energetic and alert pupil. She is the nice things come in small packagesn type, but she just can't seem to keep still in gym class. MAR-IORIE E. HONER Girls' Bowiing Club 1 As charming as she is pretty. Marjorie is actiye in outside sports, and likes dancing and bowling. She is a candidate for Bryant and Stratton. RUTH H. IVAN French Club 1 Cheer Leader 1 Badminton Club 1 Girls' Bowling Club 1 Ruth is a perfectly groomed blonde with a sunny disposition and a sparkling personality. RUTH C. IABBOUR Cirls' Bowling Club 1 A dark-haired beauty is Ruth. She has a pleasing disposition and a practical mind. She likes sports and will further her education. ELIZABETH A. JACKMAN XVith an extremely sunny dis- position, Betty is reseryed and a loyal friend. She is also scholarly and pleasant to look at. FRANCES L. JACKSON Spanish Club 1 Her beautiful smile could be used in a toothpaste ad. ICLEANOR C. .IAMESON Clee Club 1 Cirls' Bowling Club 1 XVith dark lustrous hair. Eleanor seems quiet until you really know her. She enjoys winter sports and swimming. ROBERT li. 'IOHNSON Student Council 1 Cadet Officer 2 Band 3 Track Team 2 Baseball Team 1 XVe all like him for his sense ol' hmnor and good judgment. RUTH BI, -IOHNSON Cfirls' Bowling Club l Ruth is a fjuiet strawbeiTy blond, Quick with a smile, she is always ready to lend a help- ing hand. CHARLES R. AIONICS Tutfler Staff 1 Trltflw' Representatixe 1 Band 2 Football Team 2 Charles is just a student with 2 of a personality. mffe flzim-.s-1'1'r'n c- .f PATRICIA JONES Stnior Council 1 Year Book Committee 1 Clee Club 2 Setting-up Drill Leader 1 Pat has a contagious smile and likes jokes. She's in ex- cellent dancer. MAY A. KAZAKA Cirls' Bowling Club 1 May has a wistful smile and beautiful brown eyes. HILARY J. KEANE Cadet Officer 2 Band 2 Football Team 3 Track Team 1 Baseball Team 2 Hilary acquired fame for following the inflated pigskin o'er the gridiron. ANN M. KEEFE Clee Club 2 junior Red Cross 1 Cirls' Basketball Team 2 Ready to help at the drop of a hat, Ann is always con- siderate and friendly. HUGH A. KEIRAN Cadet Oliicer 1 Band l Hockey Team 1 Boys, Bowling Club 1 Hugh is a very industrious chap. He has a warm smile and a cheery disposition. page thirty-eight MARY C. KELLEHER Slit-'s full of fun, and wher- ever there is a good time, there she isl ROBERT -I. KELLEHER Student Council 1 Band 3 His pranks have been the cause of many a classmate's laugh although often the ob- jects of disapproval from his inisunderstanding teachers. ANNE E. KELLY Honor Student '42 Girls' Bowling Club 1 Her gracious manner has en- deared her to everyone. EDXVARD E. KELLY Band 2 Because of his quiet humor, Edward is one of the most popular seniors. FRANCES C. KELLEY Glee Club 1 Badminton Club 2 Setting-up Drill Leader 1 Cirls' Basketball Team 2 Fun-loving Fran always has her friends laughing. 'Keep your good sense of humor, Kel. MARIE T. KELLEY French Club I Spanish Club 3 Playmakers I Clee Club I Marie is quiet, but somehow you always know she is there. OLIVE M. KENT Clee Club 2 Her exquisite appearance and her talented dancing are the objects of our admiration. LILLIAN A. KERALLAH Honor Student '42 Exams keep Lillian always in a dither, but we know she-'ll come out on top. CHARLES XV. KETTENDOR F Football Team 2 Track Team I Baseball Team I Charlie is a devotee of broad jumping and will, with his athletic ability, be a record breaker some day. CLAIRE L. KERN Tllfflffl' Staff 3 Shc likes hand-knit sox in yummy colors and lovely skirts and sweaters. She tells time- worn jokes and is dangerous in the lab. THERESA M. KILEY Clce Club I Theresa has a mischicvious smile that has won her many friends. SHIRLEY P. KING Tutfler Representative 2 Although she is petite of stature, she has a grande personality. MARIE T. KIRVAN Tuttler Representative I Marie-'s charm and luscious blond hair make her the cnvv ol all the girls. I -IOAX KNODELL loan is alwavs an appreciat- ive listener. PHYLLIS M. KREMER 'l'11Hlcr Staff 2 Spanish Club 3 Phyllis of the blond ringlets is friendly, poised, and soft- spoken. page tlzirfy-Him' MARIE G. LANE Spanish Club I Marie is quiet and a lady, but always full of fun. MURIEL LANG Ilonor Student '42, '43 Orehestra 2 Riding Club 1 Quiet, unassuming, an ex- eellent flute player is Muriel, We eouldn't do without you in the orchestra, Muriel. CLAIRE D. LARKIN Honor Student '42, '43 Year Book Committee I Playinalcers 1 Glee Club 3 Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 A friend tried and true And popular tool E. EVELYN LARKIN junior Red Cross I Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Badminton Club I Dark-haired and poised, Evelyn is a iery versatile young lady. MARY A. LAWTON junior Red Cross 1 Mary Aliee likes any kind of good time but doesn't let it interfere with her school work. More power to you, Mary! page forty VIRGINIA L. LEE Viee President 1 Debating Society 1 junior Red Cross I Surgical Dressings Unit 1 liaclininton Club 1 She's cheerful, lovable, truly sincere, Our chosen leader whom Weill always hold dear. MARGARET A. LENNON Spanish Club I Art Club 1 junior Red Cross 1 Badminton Club I Girls' Bowling Club I Teeny, one of the prettiest of senior girls, has won many friends. Cl IARLOTTE I. LIPPOLD Neat as a pin with a sweet little grin. BARBARA A. LONG Barbara's sweet manner of doing things has won her manv friends. ELEANOR M. LORD A whiz on roller skates, Eleanor is a girl with quiet, unassuming manners. NANCY H. LORD Honor Student '42, '43 Riding Club 3 An accomplished equestrian, Nan is fun to ride with, or just to be with. DOROTHY A. LUFF Debating Society 1 Playmakers 1 Girls' Bowling Club 1 Riding Club 1 Dorothy is bright-eyed and smiling, cheerful, happy-go- lucky, and full of fun. AIEAN T. LYNCH Honor Student, '42 Spanish Club 1 Girls, Bowling Club 1 Setting-up Drill Leader 1 Girls' Basketball Team 2 Active in athletics, 4Iean's friendly manner towards all ranks her high in her class- mates, opinions. LILLIAN C. LYNCH junior Red Cross 2 Lillian is a sophisticated lady. but loads of fun. RAYMOND VV. LYNCH Tattler Staff 1 Track Team 1 Ray is friendly and agreeable. WVe all know that he has a X great future in store for him. 1 MARY E. LYONS Tutiler Staff 1 Although quiet she seems, Mary cracks jokes that make eyeryhody laugh. CATHERINE MacDERMID Catherine is an ornament to any skating rink. BARBARA T. MacEACHERN Student Council 1 Year Book Committee 1 Debating Society 1 Glee Club 1 Surgical Dressings Unit 1 A sincere and loyal friendg a leader in all she undertakes. ARLENE MACK Honor Student '42 Student Council 1 Clee Club 3 Girls' Bowling Club 1 She is the backbone of the Glee Club. Arlene's wonderful piano playing and friendly smile are widely known. ALNIA R. NIacKENZIE Honor Student 342, ,43 Tuffler Staff 1 Clee Club 2 Setting-up Drill Leader 1 XVe enyy her remarkable efficiency, A very successful career is in store for you, Alina. page forty-one CEORCE F. MacKENZIE Year Book Committee 1 Tuttler Staff 2 Cadet Officer l Mac's excellent scholarship record has made him known as Mr. Roche's M51 genius. CLORINDA M. MACALDI -Iunior Red Cross 2 Dark-haired Clorinda is full of mischief. May she have success in her careerl PHILIP AI. MACALDI Cadet Officer 1 Track Team 1 Boys' Bowling Club 1 Phil is a quiet fellow 'til the fun startsg then heis differ- ent. Phil is certainly well liked. ANN S. MAHONEY Honor Student '43 Glee Club 1 Never a dull moment with these pretty twin stars arotmd. Think alike, dress alike, and are equally nice, too. CERTRUDE E. MAHONEY Honor Student ,43 Clee Club 1 Riding Club 1 Never a dull moment with these pretty twin stars around. Think alike, dress alike, and are equally nice, too. page forty-two ROBERT C. MAHONEY Bob is a swell fellow and upholds the saying, good things come in small packages. HELEN M. MALONEY Clee Club 1 Although she's small, Helen can always be heard. JUNE M. MANCHESTER Badminton Club 1 June is just as lovely as her name, She is famous, too, for her cute little turned-up nose. BER-IOUHIE MARANIIAN Spanish Club 1 Debating Society 2 Badminton Club 2 Girls' Basketball Team 1 Her dark velvet eyes indi- cate the depth of her character. Her winning smile is ou.r de- light. MARGARET D. MARSHALL Honor Student '42, '43 Peggy, a newcomer to our school, is one of our outstand-v ing students. She has many pleasing qualities and, has gained many friends. ELIZABETH R. MASON Honor Student '43 Orchestra 3 Boston Public Senior Symphony Orchestra -1 XVe will always remember Betty's blond hair, sparkling eyes, and inimitable giggle. BETTY L. MATARAZZO Honor Student '42, '43 Debating Society 1 Girls' Bowling Club 2 Athletic Representative 1 Always ready to laughg just as ready to help. GERTRUDE E. Mc-CUE Certie's good marks and Hne qualities will take her far in her nursing career. CLAIRE B. MLDERNIOTT XVe shall remember her quiet and sweet manner. EILEEN T. Mc-DONALD Eileen, a newcomer to our school, has made many friends in her short stay. XVe hope she has enjoyed our company as much as we have enjoyed hers. NX! '-,.-ux i?- X. MARGARET NIcDONOUCH Ilonor Student '42, '43 Senior Council Peggyfs quiet friendliness is famous. BERNADETTE Mt-ELENEY Spanish Club 3 Here is a good student who will go far in her business career. ROSALIE G. NIL-CAFFICAN Rosalie's cheery smile and good nature will never be for- gotten. DOROTHY M. Mc-COVERN Spanish Club 2 Junior Red Cross 1 Badminton Club 1 Dot is quiet and studious, but not lacking in cheerfulness. ARLENE NI. McCRATH Badminton Club 1 Girls' Bowling Club 1 Arlent-'s dark hair and petite- ncss are the envy of us all. She lives up to that old adage, good things come in small packages. page forty-tlzref' PIIYLLIS L. Mt-GRATII Badminton Club 1 Girls' Bowling Club 1 Phyllisis friendly charm will always continue to enlarge her circle of fricncls. MARILYN C. Mt-KINNON llonor Student ,433 Year Book Committee l Girls, Bowling Club 1 Girls' Basketball Team 1 Athletic Representative 1 Always reliable, always cheer- ful, Marilyn will long be re- membered for her dependabili- tv. FLORENCE M. McNEIL Florence is always cheerful and ready to help others. BETA L. MICHELBERCER llonor Student ,-12, '43 Debating Society 1 Although Beta is a quiet member of our class, we all know that she is thoroughly de- pendable and capable. ,IOSEPHINE T. MIRACHI llonor Student '42 Girls' Bowling Club 1 Riding Club 1 Her snapping brown eyes and her quick smile are a constant joy. She has a ready wit. page forty-four -01 MARY L. MONAHAN Tzltllvr Stall' 1 junior Rt-tl Cross 1 Girls' Bowling Club 1 Marie's pleasing personality anal goocl lnnnor have endeared her to all of us. MARILYN F. MOORE Senior Council 1 Cheer Leader 1 Girls' Bowling Club 1 Marilyn is the perfect danc- ing partner. IRENE C. MORELLI Honor Student '43 Italian Club 1 Glec Club 2 lunior Recl Cross 1 Girls' Bowling Club 1 So quiet and lovely she is, we know she will make ar. efficient nurse. MARY T. MOYLAN Spanish Club 1 Clee Club 1 Girls' Bowling Club 1 Her dignity and poise are outstanding. HELEN T. MOYNAHAN Girls, Bowling Club 2 Girls' Basketball Team 1 Helenis charm and ready wit are equal to all situations. EUNICE MULLEN Spanish Club 2 Clee Club 2 .Iunior Red Cross 1 Girls' Bowling Club l Setting-up Drill Leader 2 Eunice has a merry dispo- sition. VVe know she will be a success. RICHARD A. MULLEN Dick is a talented musician. He blows a solid tenor sax and is always on hand when there is fun. .IOSEPH A. MULLIN French Club 1 Track Team 1 Joe is a good cranberry piclcerg at least - that's the reason he gave for not entering school early this fall. He is well liked. PAUL E. MURPI IY Football Team 1 Baseball Team 1 Paul is a chap with a cheery smile and a great sense of humor. He is very ambitious. JOSEPHINE A. MURRAY Josephine is the quiet friencl- ly sort, with a beaming smile for everyone. IANIC R. NACLIC Spanish Club I tlirls' Bowling Club I Her cheery smile and happy- go-luelxy manner have made her a faxorite among her class- mates. FLORENCE I. NAVOY Honor Stuclent '42, '43 Trzltler Representative 53 Debating Society 2 Clee Club 3 I Setting-up Drill Leacler 1 ller cooperation ancl willing- ness are only part of her pleasing character. MARION L. NELLIGAN - V . Year Book Connttee l 'Il!IfflI'l' llepresentathe l Cllee Club 1 A charming smile, a twink- ling eye, and natural poise make Nlarion as sweet as she is. BARBARA Nl. NOLAN llarlmara may seem quiet, but she possesses an real sense ol lnnnor. NORNIA ORlCltl,ANlJlCR llonor Stuclent '43 Norma has a cheery smile antl a winning way whit-Ii will lit-lp lier greatly in whatever Sllt' ClUt'S. page forty-fire GEORGE C. O'BRIEN Band 2 Track Team 1 Boys, Bowling Club 2 His good nature and looks have made him a valued friend. FRANCES M. O'CONNELL Honor Student '42, '43 Spanish Club 1 Clee Club 2 Cirls' Bowling Club 1 Her ability in modeling will take her far in the future. EVELYN L. O'DONNELL Evelyn's sunny disposition has brightened many a dull moment. IEAN L. O'HARA Jean has a quiet and pleasing manner which makes her popu- lar among her friends. FRANCES M. O'KEEFE Tuttler Staff 1 Spanish Club 1 Orchestra 3 Clee Club 1 Badminton Club 1 Senior Symphony 1 Her good nature and friendli- ness have made her a friend of many. page forty-.s'i.r MARY F. O'KEEFE Honor Student '42 Tutllzfr Staff 1 Clcc Club 2 Cirls' Bowling Club l Setting-up Drill Leader 1 Dramatic Club 1 Mary will be remembered for her many fascinating hair-styles. DIEAN si. o'HoURKE Year Book Committee I A rippling laugh tells us that lean is somewhere around. Her cheerfulness is contagious, and her twinkling eyes chase away the gloom. ANNE L. O'TOOLE Anne's friendly smile and good nature have won her many friends. ALICE E. OZANIAN Honor Student, '42, '43 Badminton Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 She is clever and dependable. It is certain that these qualities will help her climb the ladder of success. PEARL M. PAYSON Setting-up Drill Leader 1 NVe feel sure that Pearl will go far in her dancing career. MARY C. PEARSON Debating Society 1 -lunior Red Cross 1 Mary's quiet friendliness has made her liked by all. -IEANNE M. PENDERCAST Year Book Committee 1 Tuttler Staff 1 Junior Red Cross 1 Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 .leanne's humor and good nature are an asset to any gathering. HELEN F. PERRY Tattler Staff 1 Tuttler Representative 1 Helen is always ready with a laugh or a joke. Her de- pendable good nature makes her a favorite with her class- mates. ROLAND A. PINE Drum Corps 2 As a drum major of the Drum and Bugle Corps he is the best. His smile and cheerful greetings make everybody like him. MARCIA PINKHANI Honor Student, '43 Class Treasurer 1 Tattler Staff 2 Tattler Representative 1 Debating Society 1 Marcia is another who can he depended upon for a good time. She has been an efficient treasurer. RICHARD D. POVALL Dick is a quiet fellow who never opens his mouth unless he has the right answer. CATHERINE T. POXVER Riding Club 1 She is tiny, sweet, but has loads of energy. RUTH E. PRIESTLEY Honor Student, '42, i-13 Ruth is a good sport and always ready to share her knowledge. Although quiet in school, she is quite the opposite in outside activities. NANCY PSONIAS Nancy is quiet and studious, and a girl who can be depended on to carry out any task ase signed to her, or to help another girl with hers. JOAN R. QUICLEY Honor Student '42, '43 Senior Council 1 Year Rook Committee l French Club 1 Spanish Club 1 loan has an abundance of humor, personality, and good looks. page fm'ty-.seven MARY L. REDDISH Year Book Committee 1 Spanish Club 1 Cirls' Bowling Club I Setting-up Drill Leader I Mary Lou's recipe for popu- larity consists of personality plus attractiveness with perpe- tual humor. MARY T. REAGAN Spanish Club I Orchestra I Mary is pcppy in school and out. It is the wish of many ot the teachers that she would subside, but her classmates think differently. FRANCIS A. RICCI Student Council 2 Tatfler Staff 2 Cadet Officer I -Iunior Red Cross I Track Team I Frank is a pleasing com- panion, possessing all the quali- ties necessary for success. PATRICIA C. RICHARDS Honor Student '42, '43 Spanish Club I Orchestra 3 Girls' Bowling Club I Setting-up Drill Leader I Pat's smile and capable mind have made her a favorite. MARIORIE P. RILEY Year Book Committee I junior Red Cross 1 Badminton Club 1 Riding Club 1 Nlargeis cheery smile and twinkling eyes are character- istic of her sunny disposition. page forty-eight MICHAEL -I. RIZZO, IR. Cadet Officer I Track Team I Baseball Team I Mike has a great sense of humor. If studies interfere with his pleasure, why, of course, he studies. BETTY ROGERS Year Book Committee 1 Tuttler Staff I Tuttler Representative 1 Spanish Club I Playmakers I Betty's pleasant personality has won her popularity. BETSY A. ROON EY Year Book Committee I Spanish Club 1 Cheer Leader 1 Betsy is one of the peppiest girls in school. Her supply of good humor has won her many admirers and friends. VIRGINIA A. ROOT Honor Student '42 Her quiet, smiling face has won her many friends. Her willingness to help another out of difficulty is well-known. IEANNE M. ROSSI Orchestra 3 Junior Red Cross 1 Cirls' Basketball Team 2 Boston Public School Symphony Orchestra 2 -Ieanne's pleasant personality and ability in sports have made her many friends. BARBARA A. RUSSO Student Council 1 Spanish Club 2 Clee Club 22 Riding Club 1 Barbara, with her sweet faee and lovely smile, has made herself popular both in school and out. DOLORES A. RUSSO Did you ever see a smile walking? Well, we have . . . Dolores, who always is as jolly and cheerful as can be. ELAINE H. SAAD Senior Council 1 Year Book Committee 1 Cirls' Bowling Club 1 Elaine's big brown eyes are but a small part of a most sparkling personality. She is always willing to help others. JOYCE A. SARNIE Badminton Club 1 Cirls, Bowling Club l A little girl with a big pert sonality, Joyce is full of laugh- ter, pep, vim, and vigor, and is going to dance her way to heaven. PHYLLIS B. SCHOFIELD She is a girl full of fun, with a very pretty smile. C. EILEEN SCHULTHEIS 'llrlffler Staff l Clee Club 2 Badminton Club 1 A sunny disposition and a good sense of humor have made Eileen popular. STERLING F. SCHIANO Shy isn't like his nameg he's not bashful at all. l'le's just a regular fellow and a hard worker. EVELYN M. SCOTT Cleef Club l If patience, ability, and steadiness lead to success, Evelyn will some day be seen at the top of the proverbial ladder. Klit LYART V. SERCENIAN Debating Society 1 junior Red Cross 1 Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Girls' Bowling Club 1 Athletic Representative 1 Quiet and dependable, she alxvavs has a smile. EILEEN Nl. SHANAHAN Cirl's Bowling Club l Riding Club 1 Small in stature, but if you vvant her as a friend - and lim sure you will Y donit dare mention that iactl page forly-nina' MARION L. SHARP Honor Student '43 Clee Club 2 Shy as they come, but oh how nicel She has loxely blue eyes and intelligence to go with them. NORMAN SHEA Cadet Officer I Drum Corps 2 Norman is the little man with the big car -or at least he calls the Ford one-who will go places without the car's help. PATRICIA SHEA Clee Club 2 Girls' Bowling Club I Patricia, lively and bright- eyed, is a real lady. JUNE E. SOLNIONSON Match dark brown eyes with long dark hair and you have june. HARRY T. SPENCE Hockey Team 1 Harry is an excellent artist when it comes to airplanes. We all wish him a flying SUCCESS in Ill? Zllf COTPS. page fifty ICLENA E. SPRIANO Girls' Rowling Club 1 Riding Club 1 Elena is one of those likeable, pleasant girls. Her lovely hair is one of her most outstanding leatnres. VIEAN R. STENGEL Tattler Representative I Clee Club 2 Setting-up Drill Leader I ,lt-an's pleasant smile and vi- xacious laughter have helped lixen many a classroom. new A. sr. HILAIRE Student Council I Spanish Club I Girls' Bowling Club I -lean is one of the nicest members of our class and takes great pleasure in helping her numerous friends. ELEANOR STUART Clee Club I Cirls' Bowling Club I Eleanor is rather quiet, but she has many clever, witty. and unique sayings of her own. CATHERINE C, SULLIVAN Her serenity and quiet per- sonality have interested both her teachers and classmates. MARGARET M. SULLIVAN Success be with you and good wishes, too, From classmates who think a lot of you. MARY E. SULLIVAN yVe often wonder if Mary is as quiet outside of school as she is in. FLORENCE A, SUSI Honor Student '42, '43 Clee Club 3 Florence should be famous whether near or far - with her looks and brains she will certainly go far. DOROTHY A. TEKEL Honor Student '42, '43 Dorothy will be an excellent secretary and a credit to her school. BARBARA j. TIERNEY Year Book Committee I Cirls' Bowling Club I Barbarais greatest asset is her sense of humor. You will al- ways find her the Life of the Party. ALBERT C. TOBIN Class President 1 Year Book Committee I Taftler Representative 2 Debating Society 3 Al is a gay, happy-go-lucky fellow, He has a shortage of height, but no shortage of generosity. KATHRYN E. TOOLE Year Book Committee I Cirls' Bowling Club 2 Cirls' Basketball Team 2 Kathryn always seems to be in hot water because of her bubbling and active personal- ity. MARY C. TORPEY There is never a dull moment when she is about. She is full ot pep, vim, and vigor. EDITH E. TOTMAN Cirls' Bowling Club I Let's call her Smiling Edith. She is always the same, - calm, cool, and collected. GLORIA E. TRADD junior Red Cross 12 Cirls' Bowling Club I Cirls' Basketball Club I She is the one who wears clothes with a New York air. She is perfect grooming per- sonifietl. page fifty-our VIRGINIA M. TRASK Clee Club Riding Club I Virginia has 1 yoiee that sounds just as sweet as she looks. AIUNE E. TURNER Honor Student '42 Year Rook Connnittee I Spanish Club I Clee Club 2 Iunior Red Cross 2 Red Cross Surgical Dressing Unit 1 Iune has plenty ol pep in More DOROTHY E, TNVEEDIE Honor Student I-12, '43 Year Book Conunittee I Dorothy is a sweet girl whose wonderful disposition is equaled only by her versatility. DOROTHY B. Van BAEL Year Book Committee I Tuttler Representative I Plavlnakers 1 She has at good sense ot humor and excellent taste in ehoosing her clothes. JEAN VANCE Honor Student '43 Year Book Committee 1 Tuttler Staff 2 Clee Club I She's so full of fun that there's nexer a dull moment when sheis around. page ffty-two LEO W. VOCEL Baseball Team 1 Leo is a tall fellow with Z1 lriendly smile. NVe all wish hun success in his air corps c-an-er, ELINOR M. VVALSH Cirls' Bowling Club 2 Girls' Basketball Team Elinor, always giggling, is often in mischief. ELIZABETH A. WALSH Elizabeth is the perfect host- ess, and lots of fun. BETTY A. NVATSON Spanish Club 2 g She greets everyone with her friendly smile. AUDREY E. XVEBB Spanish Club 1 She's short, sweet, and full ot energy. CATHERINE M. WHALEN Honor Student, '42 Tattler Representative 1 Clee Club 2 Setting-up Drill Leader I Here-'s a fine girl who has worked, and I mean worked, as our Tattler representative. JOSEPH B. WHALEN Hockey Team I Joe has many friends, Every- body wishes him success. DONALD NVHITE Year Book Committee I Donald is a very quiet boy ibut only with the girls.J He is always agreeable and is an excellent friend. LAURA E. WHITE Laura is good-natured, always smiling, and full of fun. ESTHER E. XVILLARD Honor Student '42 A truer friend cannot be found. 10 NANCY L. WINCHESTER Year Book Committee 1 Tuttler Staff I Tuttlcr Representative Spanish Club 3 She is quiet, conscientious, and artistic, too. FRANCIS T. XVOOD Honor Student '42, '43 Student Council 2 Band 1 Frank is very shy with the girls, but a swell sport among the boys. You can always de- pend on him. PRISCILLA M. YOUNG She's quiet, efficient, and pleasant. ELAINE T. ZEBAL Honor Student '42 Year Book Committee 1 Spanish Club I Elaine is a swell girl with a wonderful disposition. ROBERT F. ZOKAS Year Book Committee I 'l'uH14'r Staff I Cadet Officer 1 Drum Corps 2 His artistic ability cannot be excelled. He is a true friend and a wise scholar. page Mtg-tlarcc' GEORGE B. ANDERSON George is an amiable chap who refuses to show his talents in puhlic. NVe think hc is hiding his light under a hushel. IOHN A. BANDONI 'l'utllcr Representative 1 lohn makes it a hahit to he good natured, full of fun, and willing to help others. MARGARET I.. BLUME Margaret has forgotten to worry ahout her lessons, hut when you want help she knows how to gixe it. IOHN P. BURKE Dt-hating Society I Iohn is very husy at all times. VVe expect great things from him hecause oi his experience in the husiness world. MARIE A. BURNS Quiet and 1lllllJlllOllS., Marie is the studious type in school, hut she can always make exery- one laugh. MARTIN L. CAIN United States Nlarine Corps Cain just arrixed from Panama. His winning smile and southern accent are his hest assets. Good luck, Marine! DOROTHY R. CARVER Quiet hut hy no means un- noticed, hlonde Dorothy will turn heads wherever she goes, and may good luck follow her win-rex'er.,' IANIES D. CONBOY Cadet Officer I Drum Corps I Track Team 1 He has a perpetual sense of humor that has made him a faxorite ot his classmates. page fifty-four MARY T. CRONVE Orchestra I Still waters run deep. jAc:oui5i.iNrf3 si. czusicic Alacqucline is a sweet girl. generous and helpful at all times. Conscientious and studi- ous, slit-'ll he a success in any undertaking ALEXANDER G. DANCER Honor Student '42 George is a smiling chap whose cheerful good nature is ever present. ,IOIIN F. DORDONI john is a joyial fellow who has made a hit with eyeryhody. ROSE NI. FALCONE Athletic Representative l NVithout Rosie and her in- cessant chatter, a school-room would he incomplete. She is always ready with a gloom- chascr and a smile. GLORIA F. GLASHEEN Gloria is a fun-loxing good sport who likes dancing and howling. She hopes to hecome a secretary. XVe know that she will make an efficient one. ROBERT L. GRANLUND Drum Corps 2 Bohn is a quiet, reserved chapg he always knows what's going on. Ei eryhody who knows him likes him. THOMAS C. KANE Kane is a quiet chap, hut heneath his smiling manner is a good student and true friend VVILLIAM KEARNEY Drum Corps l lunior Red Cross l Football Team 2 Bill is an all-around good fellow. Tall and handsome, lie is a well-liked niemher of our class. FRANCIS X. KELEHER Basehall 2 Footliall 1 Cadet Officer I Red Cross Representative I Brood in fame Broad in mind. DONALD F. KELLY Cadet Officer 1 Basketball Team I Donald has the air of a inan- ahout-town, a quick wit, and a charm of manner. DONALD II. KENNY Trlftler Representative I Cadet Officer 1 Donald possesses a good sense of humor, and has many friends. EUGENE H. KIDDERIS Honor Student '42, '43 Eugene is the most serious minded student in the class. He even forsakes his lunch in order to devote more of his time to his studies. -IOHN T. KILLARKEY Iohn doesn,t say much, but he knows a lot. He is a very industrious student. KIOHN F. KILLION Honor Student '42, '43 -Iunior Red Cross 1 Alohn is a good student. Silence is his mother tongue and he speaks it well. THOMAS L. Mc-GRATH Hockey Team I Tommie is a tall, quiet chap. He does not say much, hut when he does he means it. He also answers to Mac , MARY E. Mc-GUIRE She is a cheery person, the kind you are always glad to know. JOSEPH V. MILLS Football Team I Track Team I Joe is very quiet and in- dustrious. He is a good het for a successful citizen. ELIZABETH C. MURPHY Always ready to laugh and he gaY, Her work is done in some un- known way. WILLIAM F. MURRAY Tattler Representative I Drum Corps I Hockey Team 2 Bill is small hut exceptionally fast on the ice. He plays an excellent game of hockey. MILDRED T. NORLEY Mildred is a rather quiet girl, hut her close friends attest to her wit and sociahility. RITA E. O'DONNELL Her classmates will always rememher Rita's pleasant friend- lim-ss. The Class Catalogue lu Elizabeth Anderson Virginia Baker Margaret Biggy Irene Conroy Marion Crawford Mary Foley Gunvor Franson Louise Hergt Patricia Jones I S RUSSELL A. SABBAG Drum Corps 3 Baskethall Team 1 Russ is a jovial fellow who alwavs has his share of the fun., The hoys of Room II2 consider him one of their favorites. ESTHER D. SAVINI Glee Cluh I Attractive, witty, and viva- cious descrihe Esther perfectly. Her peaches and cream com- plexion is the envy of all the girls. GEORGE F. SCHRAMM George is a tall, quiet fellow who does not say much, hut when he doesl JOHN F. SHERRY John is a little fellow with a hig personality. He is always willing to help out. FRANCIS R. SKEFFINGTON Track Team 2 Basehall Team 2 Frank is the jovial six-foot- one fellow who covers so much territory in Rossie's ont-field. You can depend on him for a good time. ERSILIA R. SOLA Spanish Cluh I She is as dainty as they come. She's very quiet, too. been compiled and edited Frances Kelley Claire Kern Margaret McDonough Marilyn Moore Jean O'Rourke Pearl Payson Jeanne Pendergast Joan Quigley Mary Reddish ELEANORE M. SULLIVAN Eleanore is a pretty girl with dark hair and clear-cut featu1'es. She is popular with everyone. EUGENE F. SULLIVAN Band I Foothall Team 2 Setting-up Drill Leader I Sully is a little hoy with a large following. Everybody is his friend. F. ALAN THOMPSON Al is very quiet, hut he is always willing to help somehody in any way he can. He is interested in airplanes. PETER L. TRAVERS Pete is an amhitious student of whom great things are ex- pected. XVe all wish him success in his radio career. .ions J. VALOIS Rand 3 Hockey Heam 2 High School Concert Rand I John is a light-hearted fellow, always ready for a joke. Ile is a good goalie, too. KENNETH R. XVARD Honor Student 42 Foothall Team 2 Track Team I Rasehall Team I Color Guard I Ken is the hig fellow who played Rossie's hlocking hack. He always has a smile ready. Marjorie Riley Elaine Saad Barbara Tierney Katherine Toole June Turner Dorothy Tweedie Jean Vance Nancy NVinchester Elaine Zebal page fifty-five il ly-.s-ix IH44 HN HElIVl IlUlY Since the beginning of our first year, we have been truly a NVAB CLASS. New courses appeared in our curricula so that we might be better prepared for the tasks war would impose upon usg the usual social activities lessened in importance or disappeared completelyg even our Year Book has met almost the same fate. But much more difficult for us to bear has been the departure of our older brothers and sisters and friends to places whose names it is still hard for us to believe belong anywhere except in geography books. Now that graduation approaches, most of us know that we must soon follow themg indeed, many of the Class of 1944, -those whose names appear on this page, -have done so already, and in April 1944 are on active duty in the armed services of the United States of America. Kevin Barlow Albert Benedetti Leo B. Bilodeau Carl Bjork john Bowman Paul Buchanan Balph Butler Martin L. Cain Earl M. Carriere Edward Denehy John F. Dordoni james L. Early, jr. Herman Kallenberg John T. Killarkey Donald A. McLellan Henry MacMunn William E. Nicholas Richard F. Norton Leo Vogel Iohn B. Wall Richard L. VVhiting Armv Air Corps Armv Navy Army Army Army Army Marine Corps Navy QC. B.j Navy Army Navy Navy Army Air Corps Navy Navy Marine Corps Navy Army Air Corps Marine Corps Army Air Corps page yifty-.s-even F HUHIHHHPHS The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. T T Oj-fda! Plfotogmpberf fir Clam of1944 160 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: HANcock 0743 - 4 i pagc' fifty-ninf FRANK A. FOWLER Ojj9c'ial jeweler hr Roflifzdale High Sflaool 828 PARK SQUARE BUILDING BOSTON 16, MASS. Representing Loren Murchison 8: Co. Liberty 3162 mga' sixfy tlur mler-llriul af W , flirt or new ENGLAND 'Wow I THE UNDER - GRADS t ood will thot exists belween 'There iS C1 bond O g t Younq men Ol New Egg' s KennedY'S and me smar t experience in scxtistymg :left d Our mC1f1Y Years O ' lc'nd ol clothes - ' ' I-,J N X :lip demands lor their spekcicrlmg have given ' th HQ Y I ' ' ' cy l the righi Swles Ot Tnrdrobe planning that We are 'I f us cl place in then W And Parents GTC lusl as tt' , r x indeed proud to have' Q1 of prices which C119 -in .-xv. N enthusiastic in their Gpprov I7 'E' L .f Q Qedred to the limes' OP 'M ' V- UNDER-GRP-D SH .. 5.1 ' -.. F A M o U s v,,KENNEDY'S NORTHBASTBRN UNllVlERSllTY BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS Otters day and evening college courses for men and women. L I B E R A L A R T S E N G I N E E R I N G B U S I N E S S L A W Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Legal Programs Cooperative and Full-time Plans Available Appropriate degrees conferred. Earn While You Learn. FOR CATALOG-MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston 15, Massachusetts.. Please send me a catalog of the El College of Liberal Arts El Evening-Colle e of Liberal Arts Q College of Engineering lj Day Pre-Medicj Program Q College of Business Administration Q Day Pre-Dental Program Q School of Law Q Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs lj Evening School of Business Name ..,................... ................... .... . .......... .... ...................... ........ .....,.............. Address ...................... ......................................... H458 qsifeen fairy of Townl fp. 0. Nusgfaisi IsLQ.Ig'L' ' pugr' -S'f.l'fIf-I Burke's Pharmacy John V. Burke, Ph.G., Reg. Pharm. Prescriptionists 2105 CENTRE STREET, W. ROXBURY Telephone: PARkway 2344 Compliments of Fitzpatrick's Diner CENTRE ST. XVEST ROXBURY Dr. M. H. Sommer OPTOMETRIST 20 BELGRADE AVE., ROSLINDALE 9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 5 P.M. I'f1'Cl1ings hy Appointlnent 'llClt'Pll0llCZ PARkwny 2820 E. C. ROGERS Florist Flowers for All Occasions HILBURN PLACE and POPLAR ST. ROSLINDALE, MASS. Tf'lL'I3llI5IlCZ PA Rkwny 0272 DEBS, Inc. ROSLINDALE, MASS. Specializing in- HIGH Sc:HooL GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR UNDERWEAR HOSIERY THOS. D. RUSSO, Inc. Heating Oils 75 BRADEEN STREET ROSLINDALE, MASS. Telephone: PAHliway 6522 Tnos. D. Russo jus. F. VVALSH Compliments of Margaret's Delicatessen and Lunch Fred S. Mayer Jeweler 734 SOUTH ST., ROSLINDALE Complimezzts of W. T. Grant Co. so coR1NTH ST.. ROSLINDALE The merchants who acluertise in this section. helped to reduce the cost of your l'c'urhoolc. Please show your ap- lH'C'C'l1lllUll hy patronizing them. Keep yourself healthy by Exercise Roller Skate loin The Co-Ed College of Roller Knowledge FRESHMAN - IUNIOR SOPHOMORE - SENIOR SESSIONS DAILY Afternoons 300 Evenings 5Oc Tax included Co-Ed Rolledrome, Inc. 20 cmccs ST., ALLSTON Under Personal Management of Tom Legge page sixty-lim J. L. SCOLLINS PHAEMACIST 439 HYDE PARK AVENUE ROSLINDALE, MASS. Telephone: PARkway 0827 LARRY'S BEAUTY SALON 1830 CENTRE STREET VVEST ROXBURY MASS. Buttercup Donut Shop and Restaurant 1876 CENTRE STREET Breakfast, Dinner and Supper Served Daily Special Suppers-Friday and Saturday EAST of WEST ROXBURY Corner of Centre and Corey Streets Telephone: PARkWay 0017 PUBLIX FOOD MARKETS Incorporated 35 CORINTH STREET ROSLINDALE, MASS. Finest Quality - MEATS, FISH, FRUITS, VEGETABLES and GROCERIES SCOLLINS CLEANSERS - DYERS - TAILORING Free Delivery 4140A VVASHINCTON STREET, ROS. Phone PARkway 4170 Victor Drug, Inc. Prescription Specialist 760 SOUTH STREET ROSLINDALE, MASS. PAUL'S BAKERY 9 POPLAR STREET We Specialize in- VVEDDINC AND BIRTHDAY CAKES Telephone: PARkway 1877 Full Secretarial and lntensive Short Courses H IC K O X SECRETARIAL SCHOOL lnclividualized Progress and Attention 12 Huntington Ave. KENmore 6040 Coon FIT CIJIKIIIAQCIT PRICES Coon STYLE Kline's Shoe Store, Inc. Shoes for All the Family 15 CORINTH ST., ROSLTNDALE Telephone: PARkway 6706 Jenness' Pharmacy E. A. NICHOLS, Pharm. D. 31 POPLAR ST., ROSLINDALE Read 8a White DRESS CLOTHES TO RENT Ladies and Men Naval Officers Uniforms For Sale 111 SUMMER ST. BOSTON ig page .s-ixlq llnf 1 Q15 6 13 20 27 3 I0 I7 24 2 9 I6 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 ll, 181 25 1 81 14 15 1617 1819 20 2122123 24 125126127123 291301 Style X11 1397 DOHC III STILH XX ILNUF DORQHESTER NIXSS IK P-I-LVD 'f I I I I I I I I