Roslindale High School - Yearbook (Roslindale, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1945 volume:

L v l 5 ! 1 , 'cfm nimelwn fork' -fwe Pwwnwzqm ROSLINDALE HIGH scrloon. nosn.mom.s - mAssAcHussTrs 1 I 1 EUNEHHHHHIIUNS To EACH NIEINIBER or' THE CLASS or-' 1945: Congratulations For your success in your educational prograrn thus fur, zurd my best wishes to you as you continue in your various activities! Please keep in mind that throughout your entire life there is ever the opportunity to improve your knowledge, to profit from your experiences. and to strengthen your Ch2ll'2lCt61'. AMBRosE B. NVARREN, Head Master page three llliglw fc 1' lwr sim-c-1'c and svlnm V .mul for lncx' Qcntleness. L lHl SPHNSHHS ll K x 24:2 , iii ,442 'eff 3, f iii ' -.5 . .11- .M ff '33 ,M I , ,, 4, .5 'A Wah, 4 wr' A R. .l bi MISS MARGARET KANE Tllc Class of 1945 will gI'illfL'l'llllV l'Cll1ClHlJt'1' Miss Kane ICI' wizsclom in lu-lining us solvc our scnim' class problems. I thc tlc 11 1te-rest in can-ll one of us, lHl HHSS Hi 1945 NR. FRANCIS E. REYNOLDS Mr. Reynolds has guided inanx' of us along the perilous paths of science, and in the laboratory as Well as in our senior class councils we have profited by his quiet humor his supreme patience, and his excellent judgment. 7 page fue EHISS UHIEIHS IJIIQI' IN IC. Nlc:CILosK1-ix' PETER V. DECEORGE 1,l'l',S'ifl1'Hf Virc' Pl'L',S'il1C7lf ILA NI. Sr:ux1cTz1cu NYIXIL K' IJAAK, JR. 5f 'f 'fflfll T1'c'a.su1'c1' .S I X PHlSIlllNiS HIlHHlSS Today We have reached another of lifels milestones. Our road now definitely turns from childhood, and as we stand at that turning facing the future, we realize that it must be with the maturity of manhood and Woman- hood. In spite of the chaotic state of the world, we have, so far, been singu- larly blessed. XVe have had twelve years of Wholesome, unhampered. formal education. XVe have had happy. carefree years in spite of the world crisis about us. It is our duty now to help shoulder the burden which others have borne so long that we might enjoy a normal youth. For many of us, school life ends today. I say school life advisedly, not education. Our education is never completed. XVhat we have learned through the efforts of our teachers and through our own honest endeavors is merely a preparation for the school we are all about to enter. -the great School of Life. XVe do not know today how long a span of life Cod has apportioned to us. XfVe must accept each day as a gift and make of it a worth-while memory. XVe are old enough to realize the seriousness of conditions. XVe are old enough to go to war to help preserve a decent mode of living for all peoples. Then certainly we are old enough to appreciate the value of life. W'hether our next few years are spent here doing the homely every- day tasks with which we are familiar, or in an area of combat fighting for the survival of our ideals, let us do our work well. No task is too insignificant. Each must do his particular work as if the life of a nation depended solely upon his efforts. Remember -a chain is as strong as its weakest link. Let no one in the Class of 1945 be the link to break the chain which holds securely the Free America of tomorrow. Let us rather, today, solemnly consecrate our lives to the memory of the lloslindale Iligh School boys who have offered the supreme sacrifice. Let ns say with Lincoln that these dead shall not have died in vain, and, with Gods help, uCoverninent of the people, for the people. and by the people shall not perish from the earth. Ioiix hlCZCll,OSKIiY page .scrcii ' n 111 jipuiiv H 1. fi I f'i '1 NIx'r111cx1.x'r1r:s IJ1f11nx11'1'A1ENT Mr. BIOIIII F. IiOL'ill', Ilvucl of Dcfpurtrrzmzt Mr. Iolm F. Roclic. Miss 1511111111 L. Cruiiclficlcl, Nliss ixilllll XI. XVc1lfe, Mr. Nlilton E, fXIaL-Gregor f I H., SCIENCE DEP,x11T1x11aNT Mr. Tl1o11111s A. Pickett. Head of Department Mr. Fmm-is E. Hcyiicilds, Miss Mary E. Neal, Mr. Tlioiiias A. Pickett, pugf' viglzf Mr. 1111111 XV. rX'IL'CllL'ki1lI1, Mr. Charles XV. Gleason Hisrom' IDEPAHTBIENT Miss Helena R. Cuiney, Head of Department Miss Rosemary L. Reilly, Miss Helena R. Guiney. Mr. Frederick Murrav, Miss Claire G. Ruane TNIODEHN LANGUAGE DEP.x1xrMENr Miss Anastasia B. Connor, Head of Department Seated: Miss Margaret M. Kane. Miss Anastasia B. Connor. Miss Carniela F. Lauro Standing: Mr. Francis M. Keady, Miss Mary M. Stavrinos, Mr. WVilliarn A. Hartigan page nine V .., ,, . Q Q 1 gig? 2 , z-' . I F ,,-. .-......... 'V Coxlxiiaixrilxl. lDr3i'xii'i'xii-.Nl Mr. VFIIUIIILIS F. Cut:-ly, 1101141 of Ipfjilllfllltllll Sinful: Miss Mini F. Sullixiui, Miss Agni-s Y. Scauim-il, Miss Hose A. Daly, Miss IDUl'0iIlCll M. Kviivy. Miss I.ur1-tin Biirkc Standing: Mr. Aiitnniu E. F. ljoliziclm. Mr. Frzmcis li. O'Bricn, Miss Mary P. Ilcrnon Miss Mildrc-cl M. XVaircl, Mr, XX'iiii1un Ciiiiniiigluun, Miss Dorotlieu K Muclcucl, Miss Mary lf. HIINII. Mr. Clmrlcs Kamusi r.......' 'L Eiscsusil DEP,uxTMEN'r V Mr. Friuiuis Cmilin, Head of Dcfpartnzent Svrztcclz Miss Mary 'I'olimd, Mr. Francis Cimliu, Miss Lucile A. Harrington Sfunzlingz Miss Claire L. Martell, Miss Mary E. Hamrock, Mr. John Lundrigan Miss Mary Reid. Miss Marie C. Flzumelly mage fan 1 Yi: ix rx 2.3.2 FXHT CLASS Miss Grace N. Aznix c BLUE PRINT XIXCIHNE-DI!.XP l'lNfL Room Klr. Curl F. Gabclc Smal' CLASS NIV. :X1'tlmr Ilurtiu page Clcucn V, mir' NLVQ1 llUU5l-QIIULIP Sullaxczic CI1,xss Nliss Xllll'jlilI'l'l A. l,m1i'sui1 page Izccluc' Siiwixra CI1.xss Miss Cl. Pauilim- ilfmlmi. Nliss Clflltl' NI. Fogarty Ns GUIDANCE Miss lxl2ll'glll'6l A. Ln-arson, Miss C. Pauline Cordon, Miss Ethel S. Fletcher Mr. Francis E. O,Bric'n r ,wx DI '4 A , 0 f' -iff' s ,ash ..Y.l5.5ff Llmxxm' Mrs. Albert KL-Hoy HE,XLTII Room Mrs. Mary C. Clayton page flzirfcwn page fourteen PHYSICAL EDUCATION IDEPARTISIENT Miss Matilda E. Cogan, Mrs. Cyrilla R. Green. Mrs. Gertrude P. Quinn First Row: Roland Driscoll. Donovan. Alfred Broadhurst, Ralph DiAngelo, Daxid Holleran, john Second Row: Jean Schnetzer, Edith Foley, Virginia Ziedelis. Mildred Trautinan, lean Beck, Geneva Christie, Marie Third Row: John McCloskey, Hughes, Mary Prendergast. Virginia Miller, Alha Fraccastoro, Miss Aznive, Miss Burke, Miss Toland. Miss Daly, Miss Flannelly, Elinor Hylen. Priscilla Shaw, Peter Dt-George, Fourth Row: Patricia Rogers, Paula XVinston, joan Prindeville, Helen Ncas, Nancy Clark Barhara Schuerch, Virginia Merrill. Lorraine McKinnon, Mahel Bartlev, Gertrude Yiiliiiliiiiillli EUMMIHH Geneva Christie Ralph D'Angelo Mabel Bartley Alfred Broadhurst Alvera Cardillo Nancy Clark john Donovan Edith Foley Alba Fraccastoro Marjorie Ball Frank Broadhurst EDITOR-IN-CHIEF lean Beck ASsof:1A'rE EDITORS Roland Driscoll Ruth Gottschald ASSISTANT Emrons Vail Haak David Holleran Marie Hughes Elinor Hylen Edwin Lougee III Gertrude McLaug Virginia Merrill Virginia Miller ART Caroline Faulstich Lorraine McKinnon BUSINESS hlin Thomas O'Connell Mildred Trautinan Helen Neas Mary Prendergast Joan Prindeville Patricia Rogers Barbara Schuerch Arlene Susi Paula XVinston Jean Schnetzer Virginia Ziedelis jean Gardner julie Nelson Barbara Johnson Priscilla Shaw page fifteen Sealvrl: Nlnrie lluglies. liutli Clfittselmlcl, bfolm Donoxan. Virginia Nlerrill. Iam-t Farrell. Stumlingg: Allin l:l'1lL'l'il5l0l'H, Virginia NIL-Coy, Alfred Broucllinrst, llolqxncl Driscoll, Bnrliara Scliuercli. ljleanor Sittig- CLASS DAY ClUXINII'li'l'ICE PETER DE GEORGE, presicling ADDRESS OF CLASS PRESIDENT CLASS XVILL VOCAL SELECTION Beyond The Blue Horizon ADDRESS V ALEDICTORY PIANO SELECTION Hustle of Spring CLASS HISTORY VOCAL SELECTION The Indian Love Call CLASS PROPHECY AIXIERICA page sixteen Dorothy Piranian, accompanist john McCloskey Barbara Schuerch Virginia Merrill Ruth Cottschald john Donovan Iulie Nelson Mr. Warren Lois Wolf Muriel McGovern Marie Hughes Alba Fraccastoro Roland Driscoll Arlene Susi Virginia McCoy janet Farrell Eleanor Sittig Alfred Broadhurst Class of 1945 .3943 fx woman DARADVSEQQ I wise THAT r . - HM '3'T'AYED on 'lullllllllllllllfdlllll THE , ,,... 1 i ' TRACK 1 --L 'PE NN , 1 N A - XXX U 1 If I 3 . 4 J ' - , r fit' ll, ill ll Q Wqbf .F-4 ill, 41 ilu ' x. X FT-U ,X ,, 00 f-xx -x ,K qfhl f. X fxfqfx 'NK-X ' I a's K 1 K t JZ ii THlS IS MY FKQST' Homoa nom. CERTIFIUXTEFC4 1 ,wh rm 'TACJQING vv ON 3 . THE WN-L ' L v K ' K N 19 H Wim xx- 5 N Xisxxlklkll 1 X H w!:,6 1' X ' '::- 15 w' X u sf? -' ' ' ,qiili S 1 ,gaze 6 I W!! X 4' - t ill .. I. lff .si V. X M 1? Pi 5 C M!E'LL NEVER FORGET HOW NlC.E AND COMFORT!!-SLE THE CDRRIUOR FLOORS WERE UURINGTHE H9302 N-111.15 it k? -?g- F -PX ffifefqffgjr I K 01'- N ' ' ic Q ' -i f X sv r,d?f+?,E?! f fs 1 214.62 41' 42, ,xl ' . 'iii X X 'u ' 'E Df ' W gf '04, f ' fu' Afqb 19' ,f - 51 ' , e F ' Vw -:G-'S' ' , 1 2 a . 'til' 'Z V' 'wk I, A f. 7 . X2 ' 1 l Q, Z .ff ' K -Alf: W F?-' 'X ff , 3, 1 'Z fffzz M HHSS HISIHHY An untamed horde of sophomores swarmed through the gleaming corridors of Roslindale High School, yanking doors off their hinges in their eagerness to find their home rooms. QAny resemblance be- tween this picture and that of the present graduating class is purely coincidentalj However, in this magnificently sedate gang, there appeared to be a serious shortage of girls - a phenomenal condition to exist in 1942 A. D. The answer to that was The Annex --a womens paradise. All these eager students Cand we use that term looselyj, craving for knowledge, pro- ceeded immediately to become model students for all future Rossie-ites to fol- low. XVe groaned and creaked from 10:10 to 10:20 in setting-up drill exercises. These muscle-pullers were meant to make us flexible and strong, but only promoted the sales of liniment to youths under sixteen years of age. XVe suffered with avoir, A Tale of Two Cities, debits and credits, isosceles triangles, and a never-ending parade of homelessons. Some emerged triumphant and embraced the Honor Roll or Merit List, precariously but defiantly. From their high perch, they taunted the failures for whom report-card day is always D- Day. However, while swimming through the merciless barrage of duties, we didn't for- get that there was a war on. How could we? Every time we had an Air Raid Drill the faculty was alarmed at the re- ported injuries to the most honorable chassis of Roslindale High. XVe,ll never forget the nice soft seats that were pro- vided for our maximum comfort, as we sat, side by side, along the corridor floors. Many of the valiant girls who managed to emerge unscathed after an Air Raid Drill joined the Surgical Dressings Unit, page .scfucntecn SPELLIN C: BEE nisroav an-monmuets g ,P GEE mom: you MARRIED WOMEN NB suaewxve ure y EASY, Ji N J' PLAYING A VLA i i N IW l' iog i . ,, , , A w , ' lx ' X 'X i W . I W X V 1 , E mls! J Q ill . , 1 J fm, - N i li of -- V . Q -xi J . . yggssa-sea. .nf mae Beauty? none GYM! N - A 3 ,ff X ks it it rage eiglzfeerz , ff Q W E at l a lit . l They 1'olled bandages like fury until the Bed Cross sent them a note of thanks. Others, realizing the horrors of war fname- ly the Air Raid Drillj raided their piggy banks, and bought so many bonds and stamps that we paid for several jeeps. Dont ever tell us that there is a war on! For the male contingent, mention of their sophomore year will bring one un- pleasant memory. The boys will never forget the agonizing moments they spent, with their mouths watering. listening to the clatter of dishes and happy voices as the girls munched and erunched the deli- cious food. 'Ure only thought which held them from revolt was-ladies firstl And so with their honorable craniums one-third filled with facts and figures, the sophomores of 1943 sallied forth into their junior year. NVQ- greeted Ptoslindale High in Sep- tember as joyous juniors. United this year, many of us having hidden afond farewell to Mother Annex. we advanced to meet the challenges of this our junior year. Our brave front soon crumbled as we saw more gym, two periods of the beloved subject Health Education. and American History loaded on our shoulders. The days were made to stretch on indefi- nitely with the omission of setting-up drill and homeroom periods. The lines of our army were fast crumbling and falling to ruin. Down we went, line after line. A battle, you ask? No, just the Spelling Bee! This yearly instrument of torture was being used to determine the pupil possessing the great- est fortitude to weather the storm. The question of government-subsidized college educations was solved for the nation when our first Junior Town Meet- ing assembled. Arguments waxed fast and furiously with debaters submerged under a deluge of questions. We. as juniors, were proud of our ability, for we produced the winning debater for the school. Not all the hard work and long hours VICTORY !! wma, we BIHDIE 1 Gr C UB .,-,I-7, l Tlllt ' . .V 6 f' M A - -I 2 ', u'-L4 if 4 41 ,H e . Q 5f!L!iiiifi!lE!,: wm ,,,, .,f,q1Ng, 'f T SENlOVx PRON 645 ' u, J- V ' 'D I, ii ' 3 P M 53 3 ' w Q r f' A l T V 4 . A ' ,L, ll , p it , . is fr r 2214 3 Z TBA in school were spent on school work! In passing the hall late in the day, one might hear quotations from Shakespeare or heated discussions about scenery, lighting, or properties as the Dramatic Club re- hearsed. After being coaxed by the Misses Reilly, Reid, Hamrock, and Com- pany to buy tickets, we attended Elmer, Accent on Revenge, and the Rossie version of Julius Caesar. How can we forget the talented members of the class of 115 as they gracefully made their exit, uttering lines Shakespeare supposedly wrote? Spring brought us the opportunity to exercise our right of franchise as care- fully taught in our H8 and H4 classes. Posters, soap-box orations, and the speeches in the hall, accompanied by the knocking of knees and the snapping of finger nails, aided us in our decision. The girls must have voted for the weaker sex, for we came out of the ordeal with three out of four male class officers: President Iohn McCloskey, Vice-president Peter De- Ceorge, Treasurer Vail Haakg and Secre- tary .lean Schnetzer. The midnight oil was burned in many homes, much to our parents' dismay, as we crammed for the inevitable bi-monthlies in History. To top this, there were the Hearst American History Exam and the W'ashington-Franklin Medal Exam. in which we dared fate to let us win. Prize Drill and the Schoolboy Parade with the boys in their new arrny-style drill-suits soon came. lt was lunel XVe enviously watched the seniors depart, brit were consoled with the thought that we would reign supreme as seniors in Sep- tember. September came and we sailed bliss- fully into our senior year, hoping for the best and prepared for the worst. The new administration under the leadership of Iohn McCloskey, Peter Dc-George, Vail Haak, and lean Schnetzer with the advice of Miss Kane and Mr. Reynolds, began to solve all problems. P page nineteen The victorious football team, after many long hours of strenuous practice, proceeded to beat all opponents with the exception of a certain group of rivals from the vicinity of South Boston. YVe are all very proud of the record that the boys established, and thoroughly enjoyed watching them prove their athletic ability. Basketball, after an absence of many years, returned to the schools of Boston to become part of the regular sports program. Our own newly organized team, under the supervision of Mr. Cunningham, practiced in preparation for the scheduled games with other schools in the city. XVe are quite confident that in a very short time basketball will assume as high a position in the opinions of the sports enthusiasts as baseball, football,iand hockey. Soon we were notified that our pictures for the Year Book must be taken. Each day. different groups trooped into the studio, with the girls' hair almost invariably looking worse than it had in months, and the boys unable to present a reasonable facsimile of The Cmiquering Hero. Several weeks later, we were astonished at the horrible countenances which were returned to us, but which the photographers purported to be our likenesses. NVQ- soon discovered that we had many fine orators in our midst, after attending the junior Town Meeting presented by the Debating Club. The speakers were admired by the entire audience for the clear, concise. and in- telligent manner in which they presented their arguments. If such a program of discussing the pros and cons of national problems were to be installed in every educational institution in America, we would never have any fears of democracy's being shelved in favor of a radical type of govermnent in this country. The Senior Class Prom, held at Longwood Towers on january twelfth. was a grand success because of the efforts of the Prom committee. After we had danced for several hours to the melodies of Russell Kelsey's orchestra, the Grand March, a colorful spectacle, was led by our esteemed president. Iohn McCloskey. Following this, there was a brief intermission, during which we served delicious fruit punch. Dancing was then resumed until the magic hour of twelve when the footsore but happy couples departed to dream of their Senior Prom. As our senior year draws rapidly to a close, we look forward to Class Day and eagerly await our graduation. Thus, we, the sedate seniors of today. leave to become the freshmen in the world of tomorrow. And you shall be proud of us, O Roslindale, for out of our ranks shall arise the intelligentsia of the nation-the future Einsteins, Dorothy Thompsons, and Henry Fords. So, our minds saturated with wisdom, our hearts filled with a mingling of joy and sadness, we make a dramatic exit bidding you au revoir, udios, auf wiCclc'r.s-ellen, tale, and farewell. Marie Hughes Allza F raccastoro Roland Driscoll page lwenly HHSS PHUPHiHY Apollo, the god of prophecy, because of his great love for Cassandra, bestowed upon her the ability to foretell the future. Cassandra failed to return his love and, because of this, a curse was put upon her power: -no one, hereafter, was to believe what she foretold. This great gift of prophecy Cas- sandra has graciously transmitted unto us. YVe assure you, however, that no curse hangs over our heads. You may have complete confidence in our ability. NVhat we are about to tell you is the truth, the whole truth, and - anything but the truth. Now let us go into profound concentration. Let us pierce the mysteries of the future, and scan the various fields of occupation into which the gradu- ates of ,45 have ventured. Ten long years have gone by since we left the hallowed halls of Bossie High. In stage, radio, and music, we find several alumni. Peter DeGe0rge has certainly taken a huge jump from the usher he used to be back in 315. He now owns an exclusive theatre in New York, Peter's Hot Box. Last week he produced that nostalgic drama, Oh, How Lovely XVere Our School Days , composed by the renowned writer, Paula lVinst0n. The leading lady was Ursula Carman, who has become a second Helen Hayes. Miss Corman's gowns were designed by Ruth Gottselzalfl and stitched by Geraldine Griffin, who has finally found a needle and thread after her long and tedious search in high school. It is interesting to note that the startling stage settings were conceived by Lorraine McKinnon, Stella Kanauos, and June lVillianz.s-on, Boslindale's gifts to the world of art. This week a musical performance has thrilled the audience at Peters theatre. Among the song-birds in the chorus are Barbara Larson and Diana Bousarfl. During intermission a young ladies, orchestra, with Virginia Con- solian as its leader, renders the music. The popular violinists are Virginia Miller. Helen Kremer, and Mary Lou Riarclan. According to Down-Beatw, that chronicle of swingsters edited by Robert Silver, the Consolian Concerteers have had keen competition since Vail Haak stepped into the spotlight with his band. Among Haak's Hardy Hepcatsi' are Muriel McGovern, nswingerooi' pianist, and Frank lVillian1.s-, Broadway's number one clarinetist. In a more sophisticated sort of music, the Bach, Beethoven and Brahms type, Arlene Susi has appeared several times at the Boston Opera House. Featured with Paul lVlll'llfZ6l',.S' famous orchestra is Anita Falzerty. XVe knew that she could never bear to give up her beloved violin. On the dancing stage, Daroflzy Feist and Geraldine Coveney have steadily worked their way up. They have become two of the worlds greatest hallerinas and are now on their third European tour. The Clzislialm Comedians have a radio program, sponsored by 6'Double Bubble Pop Cum . Television being the vogue, we can see that the years have page fafenfif-one been kind to our classmate twins-they still possess their three Vs , Vim, Yigor, and Vitality. YVomen announcers are not uncommon, even Eleanor llotz. has finally found a microphone. She has teamed up with the twins on their broadcast. Hnlli Casey makes the program complete with her singing. Priscilla Sliazc, Daniel Reilly, Mildred Buckley and Allia Fracca.s'toro are still debating. L'Town Meeting of the Airn proves a wonderful opportunity to express their talents. XVhy not tune in next week? It may bring back memories of the fine debates they gave us at several assemblies at B. H. By the way. the Honorable Dan Reilly is running for Congressman in the coming election. Be sure to give him a votel But-enough of these radio celebrities-Let us delve our psychic powers into that realm of facts, figures, and typewriters-the clerical World! Here we find a large number of our classmates. In 1950 loan Prinfleuille opened a small public-accounting office, which has since become very Well known and requires the aid of many efficient assistants. Among them are Mary Cusack, Jeanne McDermott, Euangcline O'C0nnor, and Irene Mains as secretariesg and lean Daly, Margaret Carlson, and Mary Beenian as book- keepers. VVhat a combination! Mary Manning, Rntli Naylor, Virginia Pearl, Marjorie Sullivan, Mina YVafi, and Rnfli Galvin have all been clever enough to secure positions as private secretaries. Arenit their bosses lucky? Eleanor Cusliing has, after completing her schooling, become head buyer for Filene liz Co. Anne Coleman certainly makes a very convincing sales- girl in their French Shop. Here, too, Mary Aniante and Ingrid Gustafson are still giving with their smooth salestalks. Elaine Palniieri has been rather successful in introducing the New- Easy-Method Business Machinesn to several post-war firms established in Alaska. Incidentally, some of our other classmates. Sliirley Uriof, Estelle Neely, and Clara Morris, have ventured to this newly-opened territory, doing secretarial work for the firms which have been established since VVorld XVar II. After successfully completing business school Mary Bazzinotti, Eleanor Falcone and Elaine Caulfelcl have acquired excellent positions in the First National Bank. Patricia Burns, Claire Epp, Dorotliy Perry, and Virginia Robins-on are capably fulfilling positions as private secretaries to the mayors of our four largest cities. XVhile scanning our clerical field, we begin to wonder if it has been monopolized by our classmates of 315, for here too. we find Mary Cronin, Pliyllis Granlceufiez, Florence Boaflreaa, Marie Mereaclanfe, and Anna YVesf. The Pentagon Building in Vtfashington is the place they toil from nine to five, and such competent secretaries there just never were! The cheery voices that answer the telephones for the Tell-U-Where Co. are those of Lorraine Bingliani, Barbara Heelcinan and Virginia Spellman. They put in many a busy day at the switch-board advising callers where to find what they want when they canit find it. Also employed by the same concern are Dorofliy Lusconilz and Marion YVal.sli, - two highly efficient secre- taries, we might add. The thought of leaving R. H. S. for good must have been too much to bear for Grace Harrington and Phyllis MaeDern1ifl back in '45, for here we page lieenfy-tivo find them, ten vears later, having taken over Miss XValsh's and Nirs. Cleekmauis positions in the office. At long last, we leave the clerical atmosphere and extend our powers to penetrate the field of inventions and amazing discoveries. XVe had quite a few geniuses in our Senior class, as you recall- Pafrieia McManus no longer fears the hot sun rays that bring summer weather and- SUNBUHNSY She has discovered a medicine that can be bought now in any drugstore. lust look for Patricia's Powerful Potion for the Pre- vention of Painful Sunburnsf' Betty Foerster and Mabel Bartley have finally achieved their goal, and delight in owning their own chemistry labs. CSo far no one has been blown up! 7 All through high school, Ruth Dari.5-anis great problem was-how to keep warm. She has developed fur-lined shoes, her slogan being-A'Cet Heat Thru the Feetn. The Maggie and Mag Co., founded and operated by Margaret Fill-?Ql'l'Illfl and Margaret Kellelzer has come upon a wonderful discovery. They have invented 'LPeggv's Pink Pill to Keep Those Pupils Quiet . Barbara lVllllf1lIl.S' has spent the last ten years trying to invent a new style - grip-seat riding-breeches-guaranteed to hold you to the saddle. But alas! The grip failed to serve the purpose, and poor Barbara is spending the next ten years in the hospital. By the way, this hospital was endowed by Barlvara Selznerelz, better known as Generous Schuerchieu. Here Ralplz D'Augelo is the superintendent, and on his staff are Claire Kearney, Martin Vorflerer, and Phyllis llclsaae, all well-known surgeons. Incidentally Elinor Halen is the new dietitian. Doris Moller is head of the X-ray department. Over her door is this inscription- 'Come in and let us look thru youn. Bustling through the wards in starched white are Marie Nilanfl, Irene O,Donnell, Anna Mullen, and Estelle Carle. At night their duties are taken over by Mary McKenna, Generiere O'Brien, and Virginia McArclle. XVe have no doubt that the patients are well taken care of. Iolzn McCloskey will verify that statement. for he has been a patient on and off. Iohn is still playing football, you know. tlt canit be those same injuries received at the Southie Camel? At the main desk of the hospital, BarlJara Tlzonipson takes care of the statistical work and instructs visitors as to the location of various rooms. XVith all these Pioslindale graduates working here. the hospital rates tops, you can be sure! Jean Ann MacKinnon has become a nurse, too, although her work is not in the hospital. She is a Visiting Public Health Nurse, a job for which she is well suited because of her cheery spirit and ability to make friends. Arclis Oikle and Carol Maslrer have entered a very altruistic profession, social service. Now we scan the field of education. In various schools throughout New England a few of our scholarly classmates of '45 are experiencing the joys of teaching. Ioan Gofllcin is industriously teaching shorthand and typing to com- mercial high school students in Maine. The pupils at Natick High are beginning to see double. The Silva iieins have both been appointed teachers, and the students are often confused as to Whois who at Natick Highn. page fa'cnfy-lliree XVithout doubt, there is certainly going to be an aching group of girls at the schools where Virginia Merrill, Geraldine Lynch, and Geraldine Kellelier teach physical education. XVe can hear the groans now in rhythm Wm. that - UP - 2-3-4, BEND - 2-:3-4. ' Genera Clzrislie, Eleanor Dorfloni, Barbara Iolznsan, Muriel Fran: and Mary Lou Boyle are teaching English to high school pupils. They must really have a way with their students. The latter are always browsing over books in the library where Marie Danogluie and Barlzara Caldwell are in full charge. Gertrude Ilanipe is a steady customer at the library. She is the Adviser at Colby College, you know. Marilyn Mahoney is instructing children in the lower grades, and Doris Jackson certainly has her hands full with her active kindergarten class. Marie T. Snlliuan has opened a unique lost and found department at lloslindale Square for pupils who are unable to keep track of their belongings -such as locker keys! NIarie's sister and constant companion is still with her. Callierine takes care of the secretarial end of this Lost and Found Department. Claire Corlro is teaching Latin now. After working so hard for Mr. Hartigan she had to put her knowledge to good use, Among all these feminine instructors, but one boy has resorted to the art of teaching. Professor Paul Ballantine has an N141 class of his own now. -one which he actually attendsl Some of his brilliant graduate students are Frank Fasano, Ed Sullivan, Ioseplz Tuleja, and Arflzur Tweeclie. They guaran- tee to solve all your problems! , A few alumnae of Roslindale 1945 have become educators. Saralz Iosepli holds Elocution classes. lt's Say-rali not Sa-1'ah. Both Barbara Lawton and Adrienne Reid have dancing schools for lit- tle tots. After all these years. Marie Arencls' is still playing for dancing feet. No- not for the gym classes at R. H. S.. but for the pupils of Miss Lawton and Miss Reid. Leaving the teachers to their little darlings. we turn our prophetic gaze upon a group of our classmates who have entered vocations not so easily classified. Shall we call it the miscellaneous field? There is Kathleen Scanlon. the great architect. who is in New York giving lectures on i'How to Plan, Build, and Decorate a Home in Three Easy Lessons . Eileen A. Connelly has been teaching society women how to crochet- with or without a hook! Speaking of hooks, do not get involved in any way with the law because there will be a couple of shrewd men waiting to get you. The judge of the highest state court is Torn Stanton and the prosecuting attorney is Roland Driscoll. These gentlemen would be a hard duo to convince of one's innocence. The most recent case brought before Justice Stanton was that of the State versus Moylan, in which the Moylan Laundry Co. was accused of break- ing the buttons from State Senator Tlionias Neefs very exclusive shirts. As usual, Prosecutor Driscoll so brilliantly influenced for bribedl the jury that the verdict was speedily given, declaring Moylan guilty. At a recent meeting of big business magnates, there were many familiar faces. Among them was joe Gillis, now owner of a successful retail store. joe often looks back on his days as a humble stock-boy at the Elm Farm. The monopoly of all the local candy business has been scooped up by Hnancial page lleenly-foilr wizard Fred Riley, who is now trying to buy out Thomas O,Connell's doll market. Tom started his career in Rossie demonstrating Red Cross gifts. Also present at the above weighty conference were Vincent Fischer and Donald Costello who control the printing and selling of all tickets for Boston sports events. As for our class artist, Marjorie Ball, she is traveling the country putting on exhibitions of her widely known works of art. For every one of Marjorie's Surrealist paintings, Martha Brooker has written an interpretative sonnet. Powers Models have nothing on the Donovan Models, Jack has a pleasant business there. Modeling the Up-to-Date Styles for Ladies are Florence Pow, Patricia Lennon. and Jean Ledwell. WVith Alberta Stein, still possessing that debutante slouch, are Julia Ferguson, Adelaide Edmunds. and Jeanne Kilday who model the coming fashions for S'Debs . Although not one of the Donovan Models, Jeanne Farrenlcoff is promi- nent in the fashion world. She demonstrates the latest fads in hair styles. Only Jeannels pretty red hair can do justice to them. Dorothy Strain and Patricia Roberts are touring the world as foreign correspondents. To their surprise they met Mary Kerrigan while on an as- signment in Siberia. She has been doing wonderful work in improving living conditions among the natives there. After studying for years as Rhodes Scholars, Bruce Morrison and Francis McCarthy are now ready to start their careers. Bruce has received a degree in English, and Francis is known as an expert on the Spanish language. Mary McNarnee and Barbara Travers have become Flying jenniesu for the American Air Lines. However. they started on a flight from Boston to New York on one trip, got lost in a fog in Connecticut, and landed in Boston! Also up in the air of our post-war world are pilots Donald Kidderis, David Holleran, and Donald Allen. It really takes a skillful navigator to at- tempt a flight over Boston and to dodge those aces! Rita Kenney has gone into the bakery business. She was soundly re- primanded the other day by Mary Kinsella, head of the Rationing Board. when she put too much sugar in her biscuits. In her spare moments as pharmacist, Jean Gardner is still mixing extra delicious sundaes and sodas. She's had loads of practice, so they should be 'gsuperi' by this time. The present postmasters of the Roslindale and Hyde Park Districts are Jim Cunningham and Bill Garvey. They got their start in the Christmas mail rush of '44-remember? Managing the Roll-Away Skating Rink are Mary Paglico and Anna Les-ha. Their magnetic slogan is g'Learn to Skate if You VVant a Date . Night after night Mary and Anna whirl 'round and 'round instructing novices in the graceful art. Speaking of whirling, is our tedious attempt to prognosticate your bril- liant futures beginning to make you dizzy, too? Perhaps we had better return to Cassandra her power of prophecy.- So, we leave you-no longer prophets but merely Eleanor Sittig Virginia McCoy Janet Farrell Alfred Broadhurst page twenty-fue llllgl' lu'1'r1frf-.s'i.x' XVe. the lofty and illustrious class of '-15, of Roslindale High School, being sound in wind and limb, and in our usual state of nervous agitation, do hereby bequeath to teachers, associates, and lowlv under-classmen all our worldly possessions. To Mr. NVarren, we leave our profound respect and everlasting gratitude for his understanding, cooperation. and patience. To him also goes a box of aspirin guaranteed to cure all future headaches caused by Seniors. To Miss Kane, we leave with our sincere gratitude One Dozen ROSES. To Mr. Reynolds, we leave a key-case with the key to Room 11, so that he may have a room of his own. if To both Miss WValsh and Mrs. Gleekman, we leave an aspirin apiece from Mr. Warren's box. To Miss Fogarty, we leave a platform so that her pupils may see her. To Miss Learson, we leave a box of enriched cream of wheat! To Miss Neal, we leave a Sophomore who will have the correct answer the first time. To Miss Hernon, we leave a helicopter so that she may visit the girls at Filene's in the latest mode. To Mr. Cunningham, we leave a set of larger baskets and smaller balls. To Mr. Pickett, we leave a Physics class that can draw diagrams rather than doodles. To Mr. Cabele, we leave a band that would put even Sousa's to shame. ToiMr. Hartin, we leave a square of concrete sidewalk that he may have a vantage-point from which to watch for smoke. To Miss Cogan, we leave with envious glances towards her precious nylons. To Mrs. Greene, we leave a group of girls with muscles to do push-ups. To Miss WVard, we leave a magnetic metronome, which will pull those keys into perfect rhythm. To Miss WVolfe, we leave a pair of figure-skates for her debut in the Ice-Follies of 1946. To Miss Cuiney, we leave all the gallant exploits of the class of '45 to record permanently in the school history. To Miss Ruane, we leave a perfect debating team. To Miss Stavrinos, we leave a Red Cross Box for her English-speaking Spanish pupils. To Miss Martell, we leave a sufficient supply of pens to accommodate forgetful students. To Miss Reilly, we leave some bimonthlies that would be less trouble for her --and less anxiety for us! To Miss Reid, we leave a volume entitled The Late George Apley in memory of those few tardy pupils. To Mr. MacGregor, we leave a new answer book to Plane Trigonometry, one which has the correct answers. To Mr. Kaner, we leave pupils who have definitely made up their minds as to the course they are going to take. page twenty-seven To Mr. Murray, we leave a magic potion so that some future team will heat Southie . To Mr. Roche, wc leave a year's supply of reluctant volunteers to house- clean Room 119. To Miss Toland, we leave sunny weather for her vacation after a long siege with the year book. To Miss Ilamrock, we leave a show-case to display those museum pieces which have accumulated in the Lost and Found Department. To the Misses Macleod, Rush, and Daly, we leave, still looking up. To Miss Sullivan, we leave a golf-ball guaranteed always to find the hole. To Miss Scannell. we leave a pocket edition of Fundamental Spanisli for Army Air Corps. To Miss Burke, we leave a compact and comb of her own, so that she won't have to take them from unfortunate pupils. To Miss Flannelly, we leave a homeroom that will respond two minutes before the 8:55 bell. To Miss Crandfield, we leave no less than one hundred geniuses for her Geometry classes. To Miss Harrington, we leave an unbreakable and unlosable baton. To Mr. Landrigan, we leave a larger lunchroom which will be a greater field for his talents. To Mr. Donadio, we leave a magic wand to wave over the Bookkeeping papers so that theyill be easier to correct. To Mr. Hartigan, we leave a new edition of Alice in lVonderland and a box of menthol cough-drops. To Miss Aznive, we leave a class that will leave the Art Room as clean as a whistle. To Mr. Keady, we leave a prompt class composed of pupils who never straggle in after the second bell. To Miss Connor, we leave a faucet outside 2:24 that emits stirring strains of La Marseillaise. To Mr. Gleason, Mr. Mc-Cuckian, Miss Kelley, and Miss Lauro. we leave an elevator to convey them to the upper Stratosphere. To Mr. Cately, we leave an E86 class of his own! To Mr. Conlin. we leave a special messenger to inform him of assembly schedules. To Mrs. Kelley, we leave a push-cart to carry all her books. To Mr. O'Brien, we leave two automatic cash registers which need no cashiers, and which will count and roll the money for him. To Mrs. Clayton, we leave combination locks for those who insist upon losing their keys. To Miss Fletcher and Miss Cordon, we leave Sophomores and Iuniors who have decided their future vocations. To Captain Burke, we leave boys who havenit two left feet. To the juniors, we leave five mirrored powder-rooms on each floor. To the Sophomores, we leave knowing theyill last three yearsg we did! Dottv Cummeson and Gloria Hale leave Miss Seannell two petite but powerfull' window supervisors. julie Nelson leaves Mr. Famiglietti the hope of finding another Ieanette McDonald. page twenty-eight Ruth Cusick leaves a charming voice to future orators. janet Farrell leaves a part of her unfailing memory to 'iles eleves francaisesn. for Pat Rogers leaves nPeaches',-THE mirror that everyone stares at. George Weigold and Bob Foscaldo leave their hair-tonic. jean Zambito leaves her bookkeeping abilities to some troubled junior. Ellen McCarrick leaves all black and blue from gym. june Russo leaves her favorite expression, 'iYou're cute . as a specific getting out of all difficulties. Virginia McCoy leaves her jokes to Mr. Hartigan. Dorothy Seminatore leaves for the New York Conservatory of Music. Charles Thomson and Paul Crandall leave to major in Physics. c'Oakie CMaryj leaves her dancing shoes. Helen Kazaka leaves those Dark Eyes, and we dorff mean the song. Marie Irrera, josephine Lento, and Florence Gordon leave the secret of their beautiful shiny heads of hair. Edith Fidler and joan Bradwin leave two inches to a shorty. The two Barbaras fXVallace and Milburnj leave their cuteness. Allan McKinnon leaves those flashy ties to a certain member of the faculty. Gerry Trueman leaves her pep and wit to a worthy successor. Marion Norley leaves hanging on branches waiting for the horse to come back. Betty Sutton and Marion Burt leave on roller-skates. jean Sullivan leaves with the rip in her gym pants. Eleanor Sittig leaves that watch from Hawaii! Mary Prendergast leaves her Irish wit in the memories of us all. Richard Gleason leaves to compete with The Voice. jean Maloof leaves for the Y. Ruth Gately leaves with her other half, Eleanor George, following close. Ray Arnold leaves saying, Good things come in small packages . Veronica Keefe leaves that shiny raven hair to some very fortunate junior. Doris McVVeeney leaves the muzzle which Miss Cogan gave her to some other chatterbox. lab john Gilbertson and Donald Ferrari leave for the Army Air Corps. june Robinson leaves her notes, famous for their ever-present illustrations. Nancy Clark and Barbara Scanlon leave that never-ending gift of gab. Marjorie Gannon leaves a few inches to some very tiny junior. Francis Brawley leaves to become a salesman for Rye Crisp. Helen Benker leaves one night free. jean Danca leaves with many thanks from enthusiastic dancers. Andy St. Laurent and joe Tuleja leave Mr. Pickett minus two efficient asistants. Charlotte Doppler leaves her every-ready tongue to a shy, quiet junior. Eileen M. Connelly, Blanche Englehardt, and Alice Head leave. still sweet and unassuming. Edith Foley leaves still promising Miss Scannell that she will catch up on lost sleep. Catherine Largey and Margaret Giampapa leave their vim in gym. Richard Artz leaves to Rossie's artists his magic pencils for creating like- nesses of study-period pupils. page twenty-nine Jane Rizzelli leaves as one of the best cashiers that Rossie's cafeteria ever had. Ducky Kinnear leaves a jumping box to any Junior who can take up where she left off. Dick Sturtevant leaves Muff , Eleanor Denner and Cert Mc-Laughlin leave rushing thither and yon. Robert Goode leaves better! Lorraine LaTouf leaves with those gym bloomers still without elastic. Ruth Copson leaves one of those cute dimples. Now, now, girls, not all at once! Don't push! Robert Savage leaves untamed. Richard O'Neil, Paul Brooks, Moe Masters, and VValter Bernardo leave for the Navy. Jane Casey leaves a football to the most athletic member of 316. Millie James leaves for P. Josephine Auditore leaves the 10052 from Miss Harrington. Margaret O'Brien, lrene Julio, and Dolores Ahern leave with everyone knowing that they can be depended upon. i Jean Beck leaves her Editor-in-chief ability to some worthy Junior. Marilyn Hull leaves with a tardy slip in one hand and a powder-puff in the other. Gloria Ciampapa. Elizabeth Martin, and Frances Ditto leave short. Morag McMinn leaves with the hat. The Hicks Twins leave more inseparable than ever. Bernice Cutcliffe leaves her tiny feet to a Junior with a size 9. Jack McCarthy leaves ..... ugood enoughw. Mary Hurst leaves her sincere friendliness to some bashful person. The Khouri girls leave wondering if the outer world will know which is which. Millie Trautman leaves still laughing at Mr. Catelyis jokes. Audrey Burke leaves to cheer on the B. C. football heroes. James Conboy leaves Henry Esinonfl-there is no pain in the partingl Eleanor Barnes and Jean Cummings leave their gracious manners for two very lucky persons. Grace Cray leaves her I-3 book. Pat Crockett leaves to go dancing at the Hotel Bradford. Betty Floreskul leaves her XVoolly English Book. Thomas Limerick. Cus Bernersani, and Herbie Schank leave still making up excuses for tardiness. Santo Carnabuci and Joseph DiRienzo leave to go fishing. Barbara Shea leaves her naturally curly hair to some discouraged person who must put up her hair every night. Katherine Spyridakis and Pauline Meinscow leave their speed in type- writing drills to anyone now using the Hunt and Peck system. Marie Hughes leaves her spelling technique. Eleanor Lyons leaves her good common sense to some rattlebrained young ladv. E 1 Laura Murphy leaves her excess energy to a listless Junior. Harvey Roach, Al Schoen, and Ronald Murray leave in a jeep. page thirty Barbara Miller leaves Donnie,'. Helen Neas leaves rooting for H. C. Margaret O'Neil and Mary O'Toole leave C'Together . Barbara Hain leaves blushing. Mary K. Sullivan leaves her health book. Bobby jones leaves that twinkle in his eye. Lois Wolf leaves her outstanding abilities to a meek junior. Rita Sullivan leaves the bass fiddle to some six-foot giant. Helen Fennessey leaves for the Buttercup. Charles Marshalsea leaves his well-worn copy of The Soldieris Manual, which he so diligently studied. Anna Buckley leaves us the memory of her pretty ear-rings. Alvera Cardillo leaves a collection of her best short stories to the school library. Dot Howard and Collette Mullaney leave the office minus two efficient switchboard operators. Lillian MacLeod leaves taking life very seriously, while Lorraine Potts leaves taking life calmly. Rita Stuart leaves her fluency in la conversation francais to a tongue- tied Sophomore. Robert Barr leaves for the Hotel New Yorker. Parker MacDonald and Billy O'Corman leave to go hunting. Carol Mayo leaves her hat with the omaments. Caroline Faulstitch leaves her paint-brush and palette. Peggy Regan leaves the dove on her key chain. Adelaide Luippold leaves -- a whiz in typing. Barbara Paul leaves her talent as a modiste. Remember those Red Cross Dolls? Helen Ciese and Margaret Calluci leave-always cooperative. Bob Mayer leaves for the First National. Emil Moured leaves Mr. Reynolds minus an expert helper. Jean VVhite leaves to go dancing. Mary Blair, Mary Welsh, Ann Kerrigan, and Dorothy Anders leave their charming personalities to anyone desirous of being a slick chick. Marion McCulloch leaves as the most conscientious worker in the class. Virginia Stewart, Elise Stern, and Sylvia Handy leave the corridors of Rossi in peace and quiet. Charles Vadala and Harold Barrett leave as candidates for the strong, silent type . Paul O'Donnell leaves Pinoke . Eleanor Lockett leaves -- whereis Ann? Alice Collins, Mary E. Kelley, Ann McKenney, and Margaret Minkle leave full of fun. Lillian Shauglmessy and Marilyn Previte leave politely. James Cooney leaves that mysterious brown bag in Room 225. Crace Charleton and Louise Constanza leave smiling. Dorothy Donegan and Marjorie Smith leave their jolly good nature to depressed juniors. Marie Morello and Martha Early leave just as bright as a dollar. Teddy Lougee fthe thirdl leaves his suspenders, mustache, and shaving- mug. page thirty-one Catherine Caulfield leaves a posture equal to that of any XVAC. Elouise Perkins leaves as Butch,'. Virginia Ziedelis leaves just loving to eatl Edward Denn leaves his cute Vermont accent. Richard Ferris and john Downey leave their silver cups - won in bowling and in football. Eileen Mc-Donald, Claire VVilson, and janet Vincola leave silentlv. .lean Schnetzer leaves --oh no, wait, heis coming right after hverl Al and Frank Broadhurst leave as perennial winners of the American Derby . Mary NIL-Glinchey and Pauline Merlin leave as cute as ever. Joe Manning leaves as Cupid. Marjorie Kramer leaves full of the Old Nick. Carolyn Morton leaves proclaimed very intellectual by her classmates. Virginia Downey leaves her comb and giggles -- what a combination! Mary Bates, Doris Roach, and Nadine Irlaller leave -- you'd never know they were around,-they're so quiet. Doris Iones leaves the most money in S3-1-107. Thomas Carrity leaves an autographed copy of his scientific treatise, en- titled, How to Reach the Lunclzrooln FIRST! Janie Reid leaves her successful formula for making friends and influencing people. I Finally. each and every one of us. confident that we shall conquer the vast fields that lie before us, leaves a copy of the year's number one hit, Dorff Fence Me In.. And so, being of unsound mind and failing memory, we conclude this immortal document of the brilliant and brainy class of nineteen hundred forty-five. YVitnessed on this long-awaited day of June, in the City of Hope, State of Ambition by: ----- Barbara Schuerch Virginia Merrill Ruth Goffsclzald John Donovan page thirty-two It seems strange that we should use the word Coinniencenzenf to designate the day on which we lay down for all time the school work we have carried on for so many happy years. Completion would seem to be a more appropriate term-completion of an education which prepares us in part for the great problems lying before us. Yet commenceinent is the truly significant word, for in this world everything that marks an end also marks a beginning. The end of one task is but the prelude to the next. Until today, we have had the benefit of the experience and judgment of our teachers and parents to guide us. But now we are confronted with the necessity of making a momentous decision. Shall we further our studies by attending college. or shall we enter the world of business? llow many of us have an objective as to our life's vocation? The temptation to forego a col- lege education, in these days of high wages. is great. lt would be folly to be influenced by temporary gains so that we would deprive ourselves of advantages far more important to our future than mere monetary consider- ations. On the other hand, those of us who have ambition to succeed in the business world would perhaps profit by obtaining employment at once. XVhat- ever our decision, it will put to the test the principles we have learned. That is why it is so important in these trying times to have a definite plan of life, and to have the perseverance to follow it regardless of the obstacles which may arise. If the determination to achieve our goal is great enough. all dif- ficulties will be overcome. To you. Mr. W'arren, and to the members of the faculty we wish to express our deep gratitude and appreciation for the guidance. counsel. and encouragement we have received from you. Your kindliness and sympathetic understanding of our many problems have made our school work so much easier and more enjoyable. In later years may your hopes and confidence in us be justified and realized, and may our names be a credit to this school. This day also marks our last meeting as the Class of l945. As we ponder for a moment, we cannot help recalling the many happy days we spent working and playing together, and helping each other in our daily tasks. The ties that have bound us are about to be dissolved. And yet, as the years pass on, and we make new friends, let us not forget our associations in high school. lt is that feeling of good fellowship that will remain with us all our lives to remind us that truly 'sour happiest days were those spent at Roslindale High Schoolf, XVhen we speak of comradeship, we realize that this day of joy for us is tinged with sadness for many of our classmates who are in the 'Armed Forces, and who cannot be with us. Let us all offer a silent prayer that Cod may protect them and bring them back safe to us soon, and that this world will again return to the brotherhood of peace and love. Lois Worr page fliirfy-Hn'ee ulgv llxirly-,ff Seated: Mr. Francis Reynolds. Spon.s'org Peter DeCeorge, Miss Margaret Kane, Spons-org John McCloskey, jean Schnetzer. Vail Haak. Standing: Eleanor Lyons. Mary Cusack. Nancy Clark, Barbara Schuerch. Elinor Hylen. Alfred Broadhurst. Ruth Cately. Jean Beck. SlNIHH ll UHNIIH The Senior Council, a group of fifteen, is composed of a representative from each hoinerooin, together with the class officers and the class advisers, Miss Kane and Mr. Reynolds. During the course of the year this group met and discussed subjects of vital importance to the Senior Class, such as the class pictures, Year Book. class dues, and arrangements for the Prom. Because of the good judgment and hard work of the Council, all the projects of the Class of 1945 have heen most successful. page thirty-fiuc 11111 11111 1HH111I1N1 1411111 NIL-CI1c1skc'y 11O11c1't 1711501111111 r1111Oll1LlS St1111tO11 Pc-tm' Dc'CeO1'gc' 111111111 D1-X11gc1O Edwin Lr111gvc1 1111111 C111170l'tSUll El1I'l1llllC1 Sll111VilIl 111111 Hunk P41111 B11111111ti11v 1111111 IJUIIOVLIII Mos! popular F1'iz'11fIli0.s't Bars! aflzlvlc' Typical H11.s.s'ic ' 1111151 likvly to .s'11c'Cr'f'fI Bos! lcmlfirlg BVS! clf111c'f'r Most .s'f11r1if111.s' Nivrwt .s1111i1c' Claws' c'011101Iia11 Class artist 11111111111 11111111111 SP4 11111 .... SONG ...... BOOK ..... XYOC.-XI,IS'l' .... BAND .... . ACTRESS ...... A CTO1: ...... x1OVIE ...... SUPJECT ...... . EXPRESSION ....... NIKZIIT' SPOT .... . P131 Pmsvn pagz' flzirfy-.s'1x 11ill'1Jlll'il Kinnczu' 15111'11a11'11 Sc-1111crc11 111110 Casey C1Cl'il1C11llf.' Lyncln Lois YVO1f 112ll'1Dill'2l XV1111z1ccf X11I'4Q,'1l112L 111011111 111114-t F111'1'c11 CLCIIIYVLI. Christie 111111111121 McCoy NIa1'jc11'ic Ball Swimming DIIllC'fllg in the Dark T110 Robe Bing Crosby r110Il1lTly DCJl'S651,S Ingrid Be1'g1nan Van 1o11nsOn W'ingccI Victory English Hulm-Huba Totem P019 Homelessons DOLORES T. AHERN 11 Clilfxnont Street Roslindale Silence is goldenf' DONALD K. ALLEN G3 Congrex e Street Roslindale Honor Student 2 Donald is one of tlie quiet- est boys in the senior classg we appreciate his sterling qualities. NIARY ARIANTE 165 Cornell Street Roslindale Honor Student 1 A winning smile, a sweet face, A cliarming manner, -a girl of grace. DOROTIIY E. ANDERS 41 Batenian Street Roslindale Dorotliy performs well on skates, And is also a friend wlro rates. B. MARIE ARENDS 15 Rickerliill Road NVest Roxbury Honor Student 2 Tall, blonde, witll a flair for style, A friend to have with you all the While. RAYMOND D. ARNOLD 1021 Canterlmury Street Roslindale Track Teain 2 Basketball Team 2 Always liappy, tliat is Ray, Tliongli nex ei' llas lic inueli to sav. And nexcr in tliouglnt is llc at St'lll Tllat, nn' friends, is tllc way to lne. RICHARD I. ARTZ 2245 Nlaple Street YW-st Roxbury Richard is quite a cartoon- ist. Study Periods liaxe lmeen his studio lnonrs. NIARDIORIIC A. RALL 16 Bircli Road XY:-st Roxbury Year Book Stall Tattler Staff 2 A girl ot great talents. . . Hell gixe you a guess. ltiglitl Nlarjorie llandlcs tllenu all xxitli finessel PAUL Xl. llALLANT1Nl'1 15 lfdgeniont Street Roslindale Cadet Ollicer 1 Footlmall Team 1 Track Team 3 An cntlrusiasin for sports, L'OllllJll'lt'Cl witlu a well-dexeloped I sense ol lnnnor, makes lanl one ot tlle IIIOS1 interesting ineinlicrs ut tlne class. ICLICAXOR A. IGXRNICS 'LS Spring Road Waist lloxlnna' t. - . ss X1-at as a Pin. page f,lll'llf-.S'l'l't'll lifllilfltli I , BARR lilfi l'Nl1'll'llL'l' Straw-t ltosliiiclulv lulilvr lll'Pl'4'NI'lllllllX 1- 1 lnnior R1-tl Cross 2 A Quint :incl wt-ll-likt-cl, Boll has nlwgws hm-ii uhh- to innin- laiin ll hoxt ol liic-ncls. lI.fXHOl,D I . lS.fXltHICT'l' 22 Syninn-S Strw-l liosliiicltih- llzirolcl is illNYlly5 xvry mluim-I. Coocl lnvk to hinii this worlll lim fll'l'lll inw-tl ot nic-n likv hini. NI.'Xl3l'il, L. B.-XltTLl'fY 15.52 Dm'lio1't'5t Strcm-t XXX-st Hoxlnlry llonol' Stuclvnt I3 'llxttlvi' Stull Yt-zu' liooli Stull Thi- l'SM'llt'1' of gootl juclg- int-nt. Nl.-XHY H. BAZZINOTTI 8 Ax crton Strct-L Rmlindale Ilvr Plcusing inannvr and l'lt'1' guise Xlulw hcl' wt-lcoiiic cw-x'y' place. JEAN RI. BECK 193 Nlannthornc Road XVvst ROXl3lll'y S1-nior Council 1 Rml Cross Surgical Drcssings Unit 3 Bowling cllllhi 1 Knitting Chili A 1 llonoi' SlllCl1'l'lt 3 l'frliloi'-in-ngliimff of Your Book 'ilniinilm' riclics in littlc rfllllll. giugc' ilzirlif-Uiglzt Ku 'EF' 'fiixf 4 k V, 4 www., ffl thi' .1 'ZH I 1 NIARY Y. BICICNIAN 27 Lihln-y Stn-1-l NVQ-xt Iiowliiiry C.lm- Chili 1 Xiuri' has ai plc-zlsnlil sinilt-, :Xml is xi-ry Q-liuriiiiiig, too, XXX- wixh In-r all siiiu-ss, In XYll1lli'Xl'I' shi- inaax' do. Iilfl,lfN Xl. l5l'1NKlfl'm 10 lticlwrliill Road XVL-st Hoxhiiry Tnotitfs lzuigliing lmluc' cw,-s will I'1'XUlll hm-r clicciliiliicss as she cluiiccs through life. XYALTEH F. BEHNARDO 23 Hcininun Stn-ct Rr mslinclulc Tuttle-1' Rc-prcst-litutixc 1 Junior Rc.-cl Cross 1 Footlmll Tcznn 2 Truck Twain 12 Basketball TL-ann 1 Cadet Officcr 2 Newer ll dull inomcnt XVhe-n XValtcr's around,- Hc-'s mnusing, cntcrtuining, XYGX c all of us found. A. JAMES BENEHSANI 58 Catherine Street Roslinclule Band 2 Although Gus may be L1 bit inischicvous at times, we like his ready smile and jovial ways. LOHHAINE C. BINGHAM 5 Fowle Street Rosliudale Bowling Club 1 Always smiling, allways guy, - The type of person who can make hcl' xvny. NI.-KRT E. BL.-XIR 4089 XVashington Stn-ct Roslintlalc Rctl Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Bowling Club I Popular and bubbling over with laughter, Mary B. is wel- coint: whcrcrer shc got-s. FLORENCE BOUDREAU 24 Amhcrst Strcct Roslintlalc Tattlcr Pwprcsciitatixc 1 Bowling Club 2 Batlminton Club 1 Thc humorous sparkle: in hcr cyc Acts as a magnet to par- , if scrs-by. I DIANA XI. BOUSAHD 63 Florence Strcct Hoslintlalc Spanish Club 1 Talcntcd Diana will win suc- ccss on wings of song. JOAN P. BRADXVIN 61 Nlt. Calxary Hoatl Hoslintlalc Tall, willowy, quict, ancl calm. . FRANCIS E. BHAXVLEY 6 Clcnburnic Road XVcst Roxbury Football Team 2 Track Team 2 Baseball Team 1 Francis is a husky sport, XVho's always quick with a witty retort. 'fu 'C' . I r -ff l ALFRED C. BROADIIURST Nlariou Strcct Ht islintlalc St-uior Council 1 Ycau' Book Stall Catlct Ufficcl' 1 Bascball Tcam 2. Al is it sportsman antl a star on slxatcsg Vhcn it comcs to nialiing fricntls, hc rcally rutcs. FII,-XNK BRO.-XDIIUIIST 5 Niarion Stn-ct Roslinclalc Ycau' Book Stuff Bascball Tcam 1 Franlfs clit-rx Q-sccnt wit has oltcn cxtractctl smilcs trom his tcaclit-rs, antl mirth from his classmaitcs, XI.-XIITII,-X E. BIIOOKICII I2 Dclano Park Pioslintlale Tattlcr Hi-Picsciitatixc 1 Spanish Club 2 Ilonoi' Stutlcnt 3 Thc sott pastcls shc we-ars Lighting Incl' cycs of bluc Combinc with hcr charm- ing manncr To carn fricntls trictl ancl truc. I':X UL F. BROOKS I6 XYl'nitc Oak lioatl WR-st Roxbury Band 1 Football Te-am 1 Baslcctball Tcam 2 Paul joint-tl tht- Nag' curly this ye-ar. Ile: lctt bchintl him a host ol lricntlsg wc arc ccrtam that hc is making mam' more in tht- scrxicc. ANNA V. IIUCKLICY 304 Bcccll Stn-ct Hoslintlalc Knitting Club 1 She,-is always a gootl sport, - In fact, a xt-ry good sort. pugc tlzirtzj-nine 'llittler l1t'Dl't'Sl'lIlllllYl' Siiauusli Llulw 2 lNllI,l3ltl'ilJ 'lf l5L'Clilll'lY 2253 ffaitlierint' Street ltuxlindaile ' 1 1 lit-lmting Sui-ivty 2 Dmiiizitit- fllulm 1 Nlillit-is suit unite guitl rliS- ztrniing iimiiiiei' emit-eztl an lit-eu int:-lla-et wliii-li rexezils itsell whenext-r meiail und ec-miuiiiie prulmleiiw ure lit-ing tliseilwetl iu elitsxrnuiii ur in tlit- luruiu. Afllltlfl l,. l3L'liKlf 25 Stvllllllll' Street ltmliiiclallt- Spanish Cllulm 1 Cllee tiluli 3 llmvliiig tflulm 1 Heal Crow Surgieail 13l't'SNlllLfN Unit 1 Audrey' llurlxe is an enthu- AI,X'liltA L. Cl.XltlJlI,I,O 429 Aiiwrietui Legion lligliwzix' ltrmslindztle Iuniur ltr-cl Cross l ltr-rl Crum Sllfgltlll Dressings Unit 2 leur liuuli Stull lluuur Studi-nt 1 NYm'tli. L'Ulll'llgf', liunor,- tlit-se intleed Your SllSlt'lltllIC!' und hirth- . ,,. rufht ure. , .XliCL.XllI'lT CAI'iI,SOX 2' Imttnn Street It mslindule ' iitting C um Ilunur Stucen Xlau'gQirc-tls elnt-ery, inerrv, and ff-ix' fit Y ' 4 Q, ,. :Xml willing tu In-lp when- sialstit' lmrtlmtlll lung 8 , mm- Sho HMV. She hurries tu every ganne its lust its t'Xt'l' she earn. Y l'A'I'ltlCIlfX .-X. BLVHNS 2,1 l'lLtI't1lllllll' Street liusliiiclzile Knitting Cluh 1 llonimr Student 1 Putrieiai is 41 friend of till, - Singirt and eute, though not xt-rx' taill. Xl.-XHIUX Y. BLYHT 22 lfclgt-l11'nul4 Ruud XXX-xt ltnxlniry lied Cfrms Surgical Dressings Unit 1 A friendlx girl with iniinner sXX't'c't. The liincl ul' girl you like to niet-t. IZA-XIRISAIRA CALDXYELL IT Nliiglit Ruud XXX-xt lluxluiiw' llunur Studi-nt 1 She! 'iuuwt uliten quiet. llut at niet- girl to know. And tln-ri-R gtlxxuys 11 sinile Xl'ith her eheery dliellun. page fnrflj SAXTO A. CARXABUCI 653 Phillurielc Street Roslindzile Stump will always be rc- nieinlmc-red by his friends for his unfliigging wit. KIANE P. CASEY -2 Oriole Street XVest Roxbury Drzunutie Cluh 1 Bowling Cluh 1 Bzislietliull Team 1 XVe'll rezneinber ex er more, Iler boundless vim and xiffur D . RUTH Pt. CASEY 6 Eldridge Road Jainuica Plain Student Council 1 1DI'tlllliltlC Cluh 1 Her voice was like the xoiee the stars had when tliev sung togetlierfi 1 CATHERINE BI. CAULFIELD 968 South Street Roslindale Bowling Club 1 Riding Club 1 In quietness and confidence shall be your strengthf' ELAINE BI. CAULFIELD 200 Manthorne Road YVest Roxbury Red Cross Slugical Dressings Unit 2 Honor Student 1 Soft-voiced, with a cheery smileg just a wee bit shy. GRACE O. CHARLTON 23 Firth Road Roslindale Clee Club 2 Good-tempered and especial- ly nice, She's really made of sugar and spice. JOAN E. CHISHOLXI 176 Manthorne Road 1fVest Roxbury Red Cross Stugical Dressings Unit 2 Basketball Team 1 Always laughing, always gay, Pleasing all who pass her way. PATRICIA F. CHISHOLM 176 Manthorne Road VVest Roxbury Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 2 Basketball Team 1 Many ot us have often made the mistake Of taking cute Pat for Veronica Lake. GENEVA A. CIIRISTIE 715 LaGrange Street NVQ-st Roxbury Tattler Representatiye 1 Associate Editor of Year Book Ilonor Student 3 Tattler Stafl' 2 Her pep and yim are bound- lessg She's filled with animation: Her brains and beauty form A perfect combination. NANCY C. CLARK 120 Baker Street NVest Roxbury Senior Council 1 Spanish Club 1 Clee Club 1 Junior Red Cross 2 Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Year Book Staff Host divinely tall-most divinely fair. ANNE T. COLEMAN 102 LaGrange Street XVest Roxbury As a comedienne she is fun. She brings a smile to eyerv- one EILICEN A. CONNELLY 136 Rowe Street Roslindale Spanish Club I Debating Society 1 Bowling Club 1 In any spare moment She starts to crochetg So to this busy maiden 111' toss a bouquet. EILEEN NI. CONNOLLY 29 Manning Street Roslindale Manner so friendly, Eyes clearly blueg Dark, natural curls To top it oft, too. page forty-one AIANIICS CIOONICY T5 flartlnvr Street XVt'st ltmlmury Ianut-N ix tluivt, in-it-1' rude: llc-s alxxau in a 17ll'.lNillll llltltlll. llU'l'll Nl. CXJPSON fi Xxrflllilil SlI't'l'l liuslintlalv Drainatit' Llulu l ltr-cl flrtxsx Slll'QiL'tll llrt-wings Unit l XYitl1 a pt-rt little cliin, And a llll'lIt'il'llP llllSt', Slavs a lmuiitllm- ul cliarni lfmiii lu-r livad to livin tm-s. CL.-Xllili Nl. COHBO 68 Alclricli Street liuslilidalt- Stlidvnt ffmuiril 1 Tattlt-1' ltvpnfwiitatixt- 1 Dramatic Clulm 1 fillet- Cluli 1 C3lLliI't'vS t'ual-lmlacli liair and sparkling c-tvs are tlie ulmit-tits uf inanv xxiistiul sigglis. V . t LOUISIC Xl. COST.-XXX,-X 306 llydt- Park Ax enuc .lainaica Plain Her inannc-r is graciuus And still so dt-inure, Hcaped up and o'er-flmx'in YYitli fi'it-iidlinesw pure, CIIIAIRLIQS D. COSTELLO 100 Curncll Street Ruslindale lioeltvy' Tc-ani 2 Altluruigli ratlier 1'cStfi'x't'tl, Dnnald is popular. page forty-two 5 . .mx,,' Cllilt,-XI,DlXl'l Ni. COVICXIQY 19 livxlt-y Road Itmlindalt- lltmur Student 1 Small, clark, and cute, XVitli a pc-rt little' nusr-, Slit- slwrls liappim-ss always 'ut'l't-xt'l' slit- guts PAUL A, CIHAXDALL 48 Hastings Street NV-xt ltruxliliry lltniur Stud:-nt 1 Paul! gained aclmirvrs tor rnany a dat' , . . . 1 luis flll1K'l inannvr and pleasant wav. PHISCILL.-X Xl. CHOCKETT 12 Cypress Street Pmslindale Full of energy and pep, Patis a girl you canit forget. MARY T. CRONIN 52 Tyndale Street Hnslindale Honor Student 1 xIill'y,S quiet and dernure, XVQ-'ll Place our bet on her for sure. JEAN A. CUMMINGS 330 Hyde Park Avenue jainaica Plain This little miss with eyes of blue Conveys her friendliness to you. JAMES CUNNINCHABI 50 Cohasset Street Roslindale Drum Corps 3 Track Team 2 Baseball Team 3 Basketball Team 2 Alimis athletic aehiexements added to his musical talents haxe made him a valued member of the class of 1945. MARY CUSACK 9 Farquhar Street Roslindale Senior Council 1 Spanish Club 1 Junior Red Cross 2 Honor Student 2 She is the mirror of all courtesy. ELEANOR L. CUSHIXC 555 K Iontelair Ayen ue Roslindale Dramatic Club 1 Riding Club 1 Small, pretty, and Very neat. Popular but quiet,-awfully sweet. RUTH E. CUSICK 111 Spring Street XVest Roxbury Honor Student 1 Ruth's loxely and sweetg A pleasure to meet. BERNICE CUTCLIFFE 35 George Street XVest Roxbury Bowling Club 1 Bernice is not much bigger than a wink, But can easily be seen on the skating rink. EIEANNIC Nl. DALY 20 Lorette Street XVest Roxbury Spanish Club 1 Riding Club 1 Once a friend, Always a friend. RALPH E. Db-XNCELO 4081 XVashington Street Roslindale Year Rook Staff Spanish Club 1 Debating Society 1 Dramatic Club 1 Football Team 22 Track Team 2 Junior Red Cross School Representative 1 President of Nletropolitan Chapter of the -lunior Red Cross Outstanding for excellence in athletics, scholarship, and cha- racter. RUTH DAYISOX 520 Hyde Park Ay euue Roslindale Rowling Club 1 Riding -Club 1 Full of pep, with a twinkle in her eye w You can always guess when Ruth is nigh. PICTICR Y. DHCICORCIC 25 Orange Street Roslindale Class Yice President Senior Council 1 Student Council 1 Spanish Club 1 Dramatic Club 12 Cadet Ollieer 1 Rowling Club 1 Pete-r's a fellow thatls always dependable, And as our Vice-l'resident, he's done a job thatis com- niendable. ICLICANOR R. DIQXNER 121 Hewlett Street Roslindale Rowling Club 1 Ell'lll'ltJ1' l'l'llll5' llCl1L'YCS This world's a happy plaeell' page forty-flzrce IURANCICS A. DITTO I2 Nlnrray llill ltoad ltoxlintlaltf 'llalttlvr Stall 1 Bowling Cluli 1 lliding 'Chili 1 lfrannit- Ditto has an migagiiig gflll lhat in-xr-r tails her friends to win. IX JROTI IY Nl. IDOXICCZ.-XX 25 llutvs lload lloslindalt- Tattlvr Stall' l Lim' Chili 1 llmvliiig Cilulm l 'itjuips and t-ranks amd wanton V wilt-s, Xonix and lu-t-its and wrt-atht-d xiiiilt-N. MARIE P. DONOCll1'lC SJ Barlow Street lainaiva Plain Ulm' Chili 1 Ilonor Student 1 She is slim and tall: ller wit is lit-wig XVL- all admire This guy' t'ullt't'n. tlollx Xl. DUNOY.-'KN S2 Tyndale Street Hoxlindale Ytill' Book Stall 'lktttlt-r Staff 1 Tattlt-1' Repivst-iitatix'e 2 -lack is lonlwd up to, both litt-rally and TlQtlI'2lflYCly, hy all of us, lien-aiise of his g,f1't-at Iwiffht and s vlvndid reiutation. A 1 l ffll,-XRLOTTIC NI. DOPPLICR 16 llarrison Street lloslindale lbtllilllllg Society 1 lied Lrnw Surgical Dx'c'sxilig,fs Unit 1 cilll't'I'lilll t-x 4-rv moint-nt, lfrivndh' as can he, Charlie gt-ts our vote Aw tht- pal lor you and me. page forty-four ICLICANOR A. DOHDOXI 45 Allmano Street lloslimlale lied Cross Surgical Dressings Unit I liadnuinton Chili l llardworking, olmliging, aniialilr-, too, T For hm' elassinates a friend dt-t-idt-tlly true. VIUHN j. 1JowNEY 42 Eldridge Road lainaica Plain Don't lt-t Alolniis quiet and st-rions way fool youl lleis il good companion and a lint: athlete. VIRGINIA T. DOXVNEY -10 XVQ-ld Hill Street jamaica Plain Cute she is amd clever too, 'I'liert-'S nothing our Ginny can not do. DONALD R. DRISCOLL -1 Vista Street Roslindale United States Army The AfIlly',S gain was Ros- lindaleis loss when Don left school to serve his country. ROLAND L. DRISCOLL 4 Vista Street Roslindale Year Book Staff Band 1 .lnnior Red Cross 1 T rack Team 1 Tattler Editor 1 Cadet Oflicer 1 XVL- hax c always admired Rollie for his pleasant ways, his flashing smile, and his many talents. MARTHA A. EARLY 110 Newherg Street Roslindale Sweet-x oieed and friendly, with hair red and curly, Itls a pleasure for us to know oiir Martha Early. M. ADELAIDE EDMUNDS 4 Eldridge Street Jamaica Plain Adelaide is another one of our yim and xigor girls. BLANCHE L. ENCELHARDT 46 Ardale Street Roslindale Spanish Club 1 Bowling Cluh 1 Honor Student 2 A sweet heart lifting cheer- fulness like springtime of the year Seemed ever on her steps to wait. CLAIRE E. EPP 324 Cornell Street Roslindale Tattler Representative 1 Spanish Cluh 1 Clee Cluh 1 Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Bowling Cluh 1 Claire,s sunny wit has lightened many of our dullest moments. M. ANITA FAHERTY 48 Avalon Road WVest Roxhury Orchestra 3 Red Cross Surgical Dresings Unit 2 Basketball Team 1 A little quiet, a little hit shy, But there's always a hit of twinkle In Anita's dark-blue eyes. ELEANOR A. FALCONE 19 Denton Terrace Roslindale Honor Student 1 There is never a dull moment when she is ahout, For lots of fun she goes all out. Li JANET F. FARRELL 51 Cohasset Street Roslindale Tattler Staff 1 Honor Student 3 XVinner of the Good Citizen- ship Award hestowed hy the Daughters of the Ani- eriean Revolution. seientious girl, Ianet succeeds in everything she attempts. JEAXXE I. FARRENKOFF T40 LaGrange Street Ml-st Roxhury Clee Cluh I A xery good dancer, she-'s charmingg she's gay: .Ieanne's ideal in every way. FRANK FASANO 354 Cornell Street XVest Roxhury Frank nex er feels that a good day has ended, Till to someone help of some kind he has rendered. T. CAROLINE FAULSTICH 4057 NVashington Street Roslindale attler Staff 1 Year Book Staff Caroline is as pretty as the , Q 1 llI't'S she can draw. f 4 page fo1'ly-jim' An attractive, hright, con- DUROTIIY A. FEIST 266 Spring Street XV-st Roxlmry Such at rt-ul smile. Such ll kind lwurt, Sun-h u grzuid Dorothy! HELEN KI. FENNESSY 9 YYliitteinors- Street VU-st RliXlllll'5' Alunior Red Cross I lluir of red und eyes of lrluv, - Always willing to do lor you. IULIA L. FERGUSON 223 Poplar Street Roslindule Spanish Cluh 2 Delmting Soeiety I Clee Cluh 2 Iunior Red Cross 2 Iuliu is attractive and retiring, Shi-'s the type one I-unit help ndinirinff DONALD G. FERRARI T Coniston Road Roslindzxle A man ot few words is Ll niun well-spoken. RICHARD FERRIS 93 Cunnnins Higliwuy Roslindale Bowling Cluli 1 Silent tongues ure coupled to nohlc rnindsf, page forty-six EDITH FIDLER 75 Iirudfield Ax enum' Roslindule 'Iunior Red Cross I Rowling Clluh 2 Ulm' Chili I Yixueious und lmppy, spread- ing her eller-r, Laughing Edith to us ull is fhflr. VINCENT FISCHER 161 Cornell Street Roslindzile Ilot-key Tezun I Yinec-nt's the hoy with the cheeks that are ruddv. XV-'ie always enjoyed hziving him for ll huddy. MARGARET G. FITZGERALD 7 Bonad Road NV:-st Roxbury Peppy, witty and full of fun. ELIZABETH M. FLORESKUL 4360 XVushington Street Roslindale Spanish Club 1 Glee Club 1 Hair is woman's crowning glory. If you don't believe it, Look at Florel GRACE ELIZABETH FOERSTER 108 Ardale Street Roslindale Honor Student 2 Always on the go, she will pass many on the road to suc- cess. EDITH A. FOLEY S Carlford Road Iainaica Plain Bowling Club 1 Year Book Stuff Sends of friends And earnest zest, Make Edith true-blne,- One of the best. ROBERT C. FOSCALDO 34 Dent Street XVest Roxbury This personable lad, XVe'd like to relay, Ilus rr wliiz of a brain And a real dashing way. ALBA P. FRACCASTORO 31 Firtli Road Roslindule Year Book Stall Honor Student 3 Her ealin judgment, gifted tongue, and clear mind will insure ber success in any pro- ject she undertakes. E RIURIEL P. FRAXZ 3-16 Cornell Street Roslindalle Tuttler Relnesentutixe l Junior Red Cross l Red Cross Surgical Dressingg Unit l Honor Student 3 None knew ber but to love berg None named ber but to praise? ESTELLE Y. CADE 1534 Maple Street XVest Roxbury Bowling Club 1 Riding Club 1 '1XVitl1 21 store of jests and jibes, and so. . . Tbere is no lack of li1llglltCI'.H ,e r Sk lllllll A. CALVIN Sl New llarven Street XVest Roxbury Add sweetness, intelligence, V dusli of spiceg t Nlix tbein M Rntli - very nice. , V .-.U- . .1 , XIARAIORIE Cl. CANNON 16 Nlesliuku Street YVer-t Roxbury '4' I r,,-D ' L , .lu and it friendly smile. l'lL'fll'fXlA ff. C.-Xllllxklll QS Teinple Street NW-xt Roxburx' n HJ V ' .kxlwuu liupm. L'llt'l'l'llll, gut, t or ' ' :inc play. TIIUNIA-XS F. Cl.-XRRITY 3 cll1'llllllXL'll Roald XXX-xt Roxbury Curlm-t office' t Football Teton , . Tom ix our modern NlCl'Clll'y page forty-.seven BIARCUERITE F. CALLUCCI S2 XVulwortlr Street Roslindale 'iXlu1n'1ers are tbe lmppy wax g I ol doing tbingsf, , Clue Club 2 A tall girl witli tt big lieurt Tamttlvr Rc-pri-seintutive l Busketbzill Tc-ann L XVILIJIANI GARVEY ll La-slim-r Street Roslintlale Football Team l Track Team 2 Rasa-ball Team k 12 Bill is ncxer at a loss lor at julie. RUTH li. GATELY 123 Ralter Street VR-st Roxbu1'y Senior Council 1 ln the bob of her curls: ln the flash of lit-r eyes, Tllt'l't S a iniscliiexous somr thing no one denies, EIJEANOR ll. GEORGE 84 YVestox'er Street XVest Roxbury Honor Stuclcnt 93 A happy attitude, a xoice that's sweet, A girl like her youll rarely meet. GLORIA NI. GIAMPAPA 2-I Orange Street Roslinclale Happy am Ig from care I'm iireel XVhy arenit they all content lilie ineiw MARGARET S. GIAMPAPA 15 Hillock Street Roslindale Merry and cheery, always gay, llappv to smile and light your way. page forty-eight r V ' 51. .......... .,..... 'N IIICLICN A. GIESE T4 Stimson Street VVest Roxbury Spanish Glub 1 Glee Club 2 Quiet, loyal, and sincere, Always spreading much good cheer. AIOIIN R. GILBERTSON ll Shclclon Street Roslinclale Gaclet Oilicer 3 Football Team 3 Quiet, sincere, antl inclined to wancler, W Now trying his luck in Htlic wilcl blue yonclern. JOSEPH P. GILLIS 164 XValter Street Roslinclale Cadet Officer 1 Track Team 1 Honor Student 1 joe's 6Xt'I'5'OIl6yS favorite, everv- one's friend, T Anal a helping hand he's al- ways willing to lend, RICHARD F. CLEASON 97 Aldrich Street Roslinclale Trailer StaFf 1 Dramatic Club 1 Band Officer 2 Football Team 2 Hockey Team 1 Track Team 1 Baseball Team 3 A singer and football player that has plenty of starch, Dick orders the hovs in the band: Forward 'marc-h!', JOAN F. GODKIN 10 NVoodb0urne Road jamaica Plain junior Red Cross 1 joarfs so fragile, And very petite. Her shining neatness just can't be beat. ROBERT F. COODE 563 Hyde Park Ax enue Roslindale Druin Corp 3 Cadet officer 1 Robert Cvoode is xery good in exerything he tries, S53-fs Senor Bueno is certainly bound to rise. FLORENCE F. CORDOX 56 South Fairxiew Street Roslintlale Pretty red hair, Slender and fair. A girl like Florence Is xerx' rare. URSULA T. CORNIAN ZS Vyfhite Oak Road XYest Roxbury Snanish Club 2 Drainatie Club I Clee Club 2 Bowling Club I She carries herself like a belle. XVe know that on the stage sheill do well. RUTH I. COTTSCHALD 213 Roslindale Ax enue Roslindale Student Council I Tattler Representatixe I Spanish Club 2 Dramatic Club I Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit I Honor Student 3 Associate Editor of Year Book A likeable, capable little lady is she, Lots of fun, and mighty good company. PIIYLLIS GRANKEXVICZ -1442 Xlfashington Street Roslindale Honor Student I This popular lass Is a fiend for skating. Her dancing is also XVorth xery high rating. HIS. '6- . 'er rf' I I -ff rv . .K ----.- -......A..... GRACE Y. CRAY 2.7 Knoll Street Roslindale Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 'iThe reward of a thing well i done is to hai e done itf, 1 CERALDINE Nl. GRIFFIN 23 Temple Street XYest Roxbury Riding Club I pin. All tln'ough her life niany ini-it-iitisiqss sl1e'll win. ' ' ' 'A l DOROTHY NI. CUNINIESON I2 Coniston Road Roslintlale Tattlel' Stall 1 Tattler Reliresentatii e 1 tllee Club 1 Iunior Red Cross 1 ' Ron ling Club I 5 ..-' . 1 Riding Club ' Shels nexer sitting still is H :Xlwais on the go, 8 ' f XYliere she gets her Pep and xnn. X'l'e'tl surely' like to know. IXCRID IC. Ct'S'I1.-XFSON 3 Vl'lnitlortl Street R4 uslindale llonor Student fl She is gentle, kind and fair, And possesses beautiful golden hair. YAII. K. IIXLXK, IR. 48 Nlartin Street XVI-st Roxbury Class 'I'reasurer YPRII' Book Stall Dramatic Club 2 Rand 3 fDI'L'l'lt'Stl'Ll Q, Track Teain 1 Basketball T1-ani 1 Pleasant. intelligent, and ain- hitions, thatls fine. In the light of sueeess, we-'ro sure Vail will shine. page fortif-:zinc BAIKISAHA I . HAIX -1-JU liallier Street NNE-st Roxbury A A Iiztuglning :incl gnu' is our Nliss llnin, ller clm-sire in lih- slit' is surf: lo fmin. D CLUHIA l.. IIALIL -ill Vvzllivl' Street lloslinclailq- llc-cl Cross Sllltfltill . ' v . 1 Dressings I nit Bowling Club 1 llicling Club 1 lla-iiieiiiln-wal alt Sk'll4NJl in ninnj ai wav, Gloria is Qulixxnys frienclli' nncl Qalv. e . NAIDIXIC IIALLICIK 250 llt'lgl'tlflt' Axenin- lloslinclule A true trim-ncl is ll lriencl lor- exer. Cllfllllllllllhl T. HAMPE 42 l31'z1cln'oocl Street Hosliiidule Bowling Club 1 Honor Stuclent 1 Riding Club 1 Kincl and gentle, sweet but sliy, Always willing when slit-'s nigh. SYLYIA S. HANDY 4785 Xlllsliington Street NW-st Roxbury Ph-ntx' ol xigor, of xini, and of pep. Syl gets our xote RIN being lu-pn. page fifty Ni l'lUlil'ill'l' I . HANLON 50 l lor4'ue1- Stn-4-I llosliurlailr- llnilc-rl Slam-s Nami' S21- l.il4- is wlml we llllllii' il.H CHACIQ Nl. HARHIXCTON 220 llycle Park Ax enue juiimiezi Plain Her liztir is not more sunny Ilmn ln-r llC1lfl. ALICE L. HEAD I7 XVyxc-rn Street Roslinclaile A iaitlitul worker and at goorl friend XVitln nn auiru of kinclliness. BARBARA NI. HECKBIAX 23 Leniston Street Roslindale Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 3 Knitting Club 1 Personality plus describes this lass XVlio's lots of fun in any elassg Has ll pleasing smile und a winning way,- Youlll like her company any clay. AUDREY E. HICKS 338 Metropolitan Avenue Roslindale Audrey is twin nuinber one, And she is allways loucls of fun. You see lier in tlie corridors eueli clay, NVQ-airing at smile that never fades away. SHIRLEY NI. HICKS 338 Nletropolitan Avenue Roslindale Now Shirley is twin number two, And she has great big eyes of blue. Her cheeks are rosy as ean beg A smile from her youill always see. DAVID NI. HOLLERAN S3 Mansfield Street Roslindale Year Book Stall Cadet Ofheer 1 If Dax e maintains his xim and his zest. XVe are assured that heill pass eu-ry test. ELEANOR Nl. HOTZ 679 La Grange Street XVest Roxbury To some, light-hearted and gav Our Eleanor appears, But as a true friend, Sheill stiek to the end. DOROTHY C. HOXVARD -14 Newfield Street NVQ-st Roxbury Dot's talent for eheerful pat- ter will always win an appre- eiatixe audience. MARIE P. HUGHES 74 Clement Avenue West Roxbury Tattler Representative 1 Orchestra 3 Honor Student 3 Year Book Staff A little girl, but, just the same, Sheis always won seholastie fame. gi XTX fi s. f , 1' NIARILYN R. HULL 20 Oriole Street YVest Roxbury Often you shall seek. Seldom youll find A friend so eourteous and so xery kind. MARY A. IIURST 206 Park Street YY:-st Roxbury Clee Club 1 Badminton Club 1 'AA kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making ex erything in its xieinity freshen into smiles. ELINOR NI. IIYLEN 21 Nlidvale Road XVest Roxbury Senior Couneil 1 Year Rook Staff Knitting Club 1 Honor Student 2 A grand pal, tried and trueg Alwavs merrx' and friendlv, too. NIARIE F. IRRERA 16 Lorraine Street Roslindale Junior Red Cross 1 joy delights in joy. DORIS H. JACKSON 24 Ashfield Street Roslindale Spanish Club 1 Bowling 1 'iLitt1e deeds of kindness, Little words of love Shine like a star From abovef, page fifty-one ISAIIIIARA Ii. JOHNSON S62 SOIIIII Street Ituslinclale I lttler Stall 1 Drainatie Clnlm 1 C lee Cluli 1 lean' Bcnuli Stall Iluntn' Stnclt-nt 3 In lner wurlc slit- Puts IllllL'll ft-st. Ancl Iiarlmara always t'Oll1t'Tw out lit-xt. DORIS IC. JONES 20 'II-inple Street Xllwt Ittrxlniilj' Spanisli Clnlu I Cl I l ee C nm I Ilunur Stutlt-nt 2 A lIH'l'l'X' little imp is alle. it' lnlxzes Lll'UllIltI lilie a lmninlmlt'-liem-. IIOIIIQIII XY. JONES I23 PM-vt-li Street Ilmlintlale NIIU lu' llH'I'IAJ twat IN't'OlllI'N XOII, lui' mit ul 14114-stimu Yun were lmrn Ill ll lIIltl'l'Y llOlIl'. S.-XII.-XII JOSEIJII ISS I'mt't'eli Street Itrmslilltlale lllllttl' Iletl Crtws I Rt-cl Crows Surgical Dressings Unit 1 'KSIIL-nee is more elutiuent tlian wu1'cIs.i' HOISEIIT F. JOYCE 355 Nletmlwlitan AVL-rnue Hoslintlale Unitetl States Nag' Ifmntliall Team I Irat-lt It-ann I V. - Milli a sense ut lnnnor, and 1 retl lit-atl ut liairg A ty pt- ul lt-lltm' tl1at's' really IIIIIIC, X lnntlwall star, antl a runner, tml, Bull ix mm' wearing tlie Naw' lmlnv. IIIIKQI' fifiif-1100 If yi K fit, ' ,af aff f svfiii r 1.1--f 4 f Q IIIICNIC Ii. JULIO ILZ4 l'c'I4'rS Street Ilrislintlalt' Jnniur lic-cl Cross I lit-cl Cross Surgical Dressings Unit I ,X lu-art so merry, a spirit so liffllt, D STELLA KANAVOS 290 Spring Street XVest Ruxlniry Ilecl Cross Surgical Dressings Unit I Like tlue star fvitliin ln,-r name, Sn ainung artists is luer fame. IIICLEN KAZAKA I2 La Grange Street IW-5t RUXIDIIYJ' f,l'L'lll'SIl'lt 3 Html Crum Surgieal Dressings Unit I IIt-len! a realffriencl in exery way, Nut lrmutl or nuisy lint always -J ff'lx. H' CLAIRE KEARNEY 493 Baker Street XVest Roxbury Knitting Clulu 1 XVIlt'I'L'Xt'I' tliereis fun tlierefs Claire Fur witlioiit lier anytliing's a clull affair. YEHONICA A. KEEFE 922 Hyde Park Axenue Hyde Park Full of energy and pep, Just tlie girl you ean't forget. CERALDINE H. KELLEIIER S6 Rowe Street Roslindalc Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Rowling Club 1 Badminton Club 1 Riding Club 1 Claire, The smile tliat won't come off! NIARY KELLEY -143 XVeld Street NVest Roxburv Tattlcr Staff 1 Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Slie dances like an angel. MARGARET NI. KELLIIIER 33 Cranfield Axenue Roslindale Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Rowling Club 1 Badminton Club 1 Riding Club 1 Peg Kellilier lias friends galore: XVe wisli lier luck for niany years more. JANET E. KELLY 20 Slierbrook Street XVest Roxbury Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Bowling Club K 1 Badminton Club 1 Riding Club 1 Her lovely curly blond locks make you enxy lier. RITA C. KENNY 79 NValwortb Street Roslindale Spanish Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 Clee Club 1 Her dark beauty attracts us all. ANN C. KERRICAN S Lesliei' Street Roslindale Ann Kerrigun is elieerliul, durlc, and ciuiclx, Slie's tlie type xx'lio's sure to click . NIARY L. KERRICAN T0 Brown Axenue Roslindule Slie's always finite full of fun, 1 beliexe, And usually luis a trick or two up lier sleexe. BARBARA E. K I IOURI 1-15 Xletroiiolitan Axenue Roslindale Student Council 1 Barbara Klionri luis spent niucli time, In tlie good old Florida sun- sliine. ller clotlies are :ilwavs neat ' n And xxitli liei' jokes slie lu-eps I ou liappy. MARION XI. KIIUURI A 4773 XVasliington Street Roslintlale A Drainatic Club 1 Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Honor Student 3 o 'ous 'rien ' 'f . ' F BJP' it , 1 , f Loyul and lielplul in exerx' wav. at ' . - - U ml . NIILDRED li. KIIOURI Rosliiitlalle llllilitlf Red Cross I lioxvliiig Club 1 , ie witli lu-1' pleasant waivs 'onld lilxe to dance und dance: lor tl'ix s, page fifty-lliree DON,-Xl,lD R. KIUDICRIS 221 Florence Street Roslindule f. V. 3 lriielx li-ann .. liiisi-bull rl1t'LlIll 1 1Vlii-tlier it is seliooling or flying, Donald will always be aunong tln- leaders. IEANNIC C. KILDAY -15 Russm-tt Ruud NVQ-st Roxl iury In-unne is iluiet. we-llfdrr-ssed. an gill-round good sport, H.-XRR.-XRA A. KINNEAR 28 Fit-teller Street Roslindule Tuttler 11l'P1'K'S0l1t1ltlYLJ 3 Bzidniinton Club 1 To exercise slie goes witli Yiin, Dunn-ing and jumping all over tlie gym. MARY L. KINSELLA 133 Newburg Street Roslindule Spunisli Club 1 Drannzitie Club 1 Cleo Club 2 Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Bowling Club 1 Honor Student 2 Metliocliezil, trusting, sweet is Lou, A good friend to all of you. NIARJORIE H. KRAMER 75 Blegrude Avenue Roslindale Budininton Club 1 Riding Club 1 lXI:irjorie Krzuner is tiill and sliin. And slit-is always full of pep und xiin. page fiflif-four IIICLICN B. KRENIPIR -433 Banker Street XVest Roxbury Urelii-strzi I Knitting Club Slim-'s quite petite, XVitli liiiir like the sung xi ' 5 hilitlniiiiiil ill, fill. ,fx 3 O . 's V, I . f i .,'1l., -ff CAYIYHERINE T. LARGEY 355 Cornell Street Roslindule Knitting Club I Tlie eliurin of lu-r smile is erluiilled in value bv lier sterl- ing eliurueter. i BARBARA C. LARSON 75 Oukinere Street XVQ-st Roxbury Clee Club 2 Honor Student 1 Red liair and an sparkling smile, A friend like Barbarzfs very wortli-wliile. LORRAINE T. LATOUF 18 Cowling Street NVest Roxbury Bowling Club 2 Badminton Club 1 i'As merry as a cricketf' BARBARA A. LAWVTON 104 Bourne Street Roslinclale Student Council 1 Slieis bright and pretty, Slie's snappy, too, Thoughtful of everyone The whole day tlirougli. JEAN LEDXVELL 102 Commonwealth Avenue Boston Slit-'s pretty to walk with: And wittv to talk with: And pleasant too. to ihiflls 011-,A PATRICIA A. LENNON 4003 XVashington Street Roslindale Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Bowling Cluh 2 From her roguish smile and twinkling eyes. A merry girl you will surmise. JOSEPHINE L. LENTO 10 Kittredge Street Hoslindale Josephine is quite dark, And is always happy as a lark. She likes to dance and skate. ANNE NI. LESHA 110 Metropolitan Avenue Roslindale Honor Student 1 Anna is full of pep, vim, and xigor, She seems to hai e lots and lots of it in her. THOMAS F. LIINIERICK 21 South Bourne Road jarnaiea Plain A good disposition is more xaluahle than goldg for the lat- ter is the gift of fortune, hut the former is the dower of naturef, in f ?' sv E N Q1 ICIJQANOR LOCKIQTT 1043 Centre Street XVest Iloxhury Foothall Cheerleader Bowling Clulm 1 Yim, xigor. xitality are hers exerj' day of the year. YVC wonder how she does itl ISDXVIN LOL'ClIilC III 161 YVaehusett Street Jamaica Plain Tattler Hepresentatix e 1 Year Book Staff Edwin tno middle name? Lougee the third: In ease you are new here, he is the bird Who eapers and danees through corridors dailv And who'll talk to von freely, and always 11111-It' gaily. ADELAIDE L. LUIPPOLD 32 Xlanthorne lioad X11-st Roxlmry Ilonor Student 2 The talent of sueeess is nothing more than doing what you can do well, without a thought of flllllttv DOROTHEA CI. LUSCONIB 28 Nlareh Axenue XVest Roxhurv A good companion: a grand friend. CEIIALDINE XI. I,YNCII 24 Cranfield Ax enue Roslindale Cheerleader Spanish Cluh 2 Ilonor Student 1 Her happy heart exults and smgsg Her pulses leap, her leet have wiiigsff pevwwfw ICLICANOR R. LYONS G1 Cliilnlout Street Roslinrlale Senior Council 1 'llattler llL'Pl't'M'l1llltiY1' 2 Clem' Club 1 A lot of fun - at work or play, And a friend to all who come her way. PHYLLIS R. NIWDERNIID 55 Ct-orge Street XVest Roxbury The door of Success for Phyllis awaitsg Slit-'Il probably rt-at-I1 it on rollt-1'-skates. MARY E. NIACDONALD 32 Seymour Street Roslindale Spanish Club 1 Cleo Club 1 Many hides her good-nature under a quiet exterior. PARKE R O. BIACDONALD 101 XVachusett Street launaiea Plain Parker nex er spends much time in solitude, Although his manner is inueh of 21 cluic-tude. JEAN A. BMCKINNON 67 Ielt-wleu Street Roslindale Driunatie Club 1 Badminton Club ,3 A loyal friend is lean. IJCIQI' fifty-six LILLIAN C. MMQLEOD 52 Arborough Street Roslindale Conseir-ntious at work or play, And a friend to all who come her wav. MARILYN R. XIAHONEY 19 Lee Hill Road Roslindale Student Council 1 Honor Student 2 A girl who's ext-ryone's delight, XVilling to help with all her might. JEAN NIALOOF 697 XVes't Roxbury Parkway VVest Roxbury Tttuler Staff 1 Dramatic Club 1 Clee Club 1 Bowling Club 1 Honor Student 8 The angel of spring, the mellow-throuted nightingalef' JOSEPH L. MANNING -120 Baker Street XVest Roxbury Drum Corps 2 Track Team 3 'His feet have wings. DOROTHY MARBLE 395 La Grange Street NVest Roxbury Dorothy is one of our best artists. junior Red Cross I ELIZABETH MARTIN 69 Bourne Street Jamaica Plain SIICIICC IIGYGI' l3GtI'kI.yS YOU. 1 If 1, V 'X 1 t 41' IRENE T. MATUS -15 Cranfield Avenue Roslindale Bowling Club 1 Silence is more eloquent than wordsf' I ROBERT F. MAYER 45 Martin Street NVest Roxbury 1 ip Senior Couneil I Dramatic Club I Pleasant and soeiable, with humor a flare, Happy-go-lucky, V- Robert F. Mayer. X CAROL M. MAYO 44 Southbourne Road Jamaica Plain K'NVith aHeetion beaming in one eye and charm shining out 3 of the otherf' y ffv' VIRGINIA M. MCARDLE , 76 NVestover Street West Roxbury Some may think she,s quiet, ELLEN KI. KICJCAHHICK 10 Farquhar Street Roslindale Orchestra 3 Clee Club I Knitting Club I She was born to be happy. FRANCIS MCCARTHY 3 H av ey Street Roslindale Spanish Club I3 Cadet Officer 1 Mae's host of friends shovvs that he is a favorite with both boys and girls. JOHN F. MCCARTHY 15 Carroll Street XVest Roxbury Mac has a magnetic vvay about him that attracts every- one. JOHN E. MCLCLOSKEY 601 South Street Roslindale Class President Tattler Staff I Dramatic Club 1 Cadet Officer I Band 2 Junior Red Cross 2 Football Team 3 Traek Team I3 Year Book Staff John is an athlete, vvith an admirable build, - A natural leader who vvith vigor is filled. VIRGINIA M. MCCOY 23 Midvale Road XV:-st Roxbury Tattler Representative 3 Ijfllllltltli' Club I Ilonoi' Student I Actress, puuster, and a writer. Some mav think she's shy. 7 WU- I 1 Yet there alwkws is H Theres nothing she cant do . . .' . . ' X - V Twinkle in Virginnfs eye. , 1 if - X ,lm FDU- D i I L-. Shes carefree and vvittv the I Y I ,, , K liv elong day l A faithful friend and com .'..J panion gay. page fifty-.seuerz NI.-XHION I, NIc:CUI,I,OC1I T Firth Road Hoslindale Spanish Club 1 Ht-41 Cross Surgical Dressings Unit I3 Knitting Club Sinall, dark, kind. l'tllllf'l' quiet. 1 1 too, But cheery. loxing - aluans true-blue. AIICANNIQ 'l'. Xlc,DlCHYXlO'1'T 13-1 Tyndale Street lloslintlalc C111-e Club IS It is a tricndly ht-art that has IIILIIIX' lriends. MARY A. NIclCL1NC1lEY 83 Birch Street Roslindale Bowling Club ' Badminton Club Mary rnalies happiness where- exer she goes. RIURIEL C. MCGOYERN 11 Durant Street XVest Roxbury Dark hair. starry eyes, Also very 'ipiano wise . PHYLLIS MCISAAC 725 La Grange Street 1Vest Roxbury hllurpose, brains, and will- Tluese tell the whole storyf' Pffsv ffffff-fffgfff N. 1' . 5 Q '24- AQ, uv!-f- XIAHY N. NMKENNA 283 LaGrange Street XVL-st ltoxburv Bowling Club 1 Basketball Team 1 Knitting Club 1 'AA maiden fair, with light brown hair and a sweet and gentle sniilt-.U ANN C, TXICLKENNEY 99 1Va1ter Street Hoslindalc Clem- Club 2 Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit I3 It is a quiet person who ac- k'U1IIPl1Sl1L'S-HIUQB. ALAN L. NICKINNON 211 NVren Street YVest Roxbury Tattler Representative 1 Cadet Officer 1 Alan is air-minded, eyes on the cloudsg A11 his studies are knotted with parachute shrouds. LORRAINE M. MCKINNON 9 Alhambra Road NVest Roxbury Year Book Staff Pleasing to look at, charming to knowg She-'s sure to make friends where'er she may go. CERTRUDE F. MCLAUGHLIN 1558 Centre Street Boslindale Year Book Staff Honor Student 3 Beautiful faces are those that Wear NVhole-souled honesty printed theref, PATRICIA T. MCMAXUS 35 Navarre Street Roslindule Bowling Club I XVe'll 1llXV2lyS reineinber those beautiful big dimples and that humorous personality. MORAL! R. MCMINN 3907 XViishington Street Roslindule Red Cross Surgieul Dressings Unit I Knitting Club 1 'KA wee bit of Seotlandf' MARY A. Mc:NAMEE 58 Briidwood Street Roslindule Rowling Club 1 Always ready to laugh and han e fun, She's bright and cheery like the morning sun. DORIS E. MCXVEENY 2451 Centre Street XVest Roxbury 'l'o ti girl full of pep letis give ll short cheer, She spreads joy and sunshine to those that are near. MARIE II. MERCADANTE 10 Busile Street Roslindaile Iunior Red Cross 2 Bowling Club 2 Badminton Club 2 Ridin f Club 2 Ev Honor Student 2 She is zilwuvs laughing, for she has an infinite deal offwitf' i PAULINE '11 xiuiusix ' Roslindnle i ff' 5 ?'. H if 20 Ilaslet Street Spanish Club 1 ' Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit l .4 Lots of good ideas are hid- 'Qg den 'neuth that eurly dark- gi brown hair. :sf 1' . YIRCINIA M, MERRILL 65 Oriole Street XVest Roxbury Year Book Stull 5 I y is tall, sure, serene, 4 Aniiubleg in Ll word -ti queen. .Y qu PAULIXE R. MIENSCOXV I-16 Spring Street MX-st Roxbury Studious, good-nutured, de- pendable, too. RX WAI. . .-.-.-.g. ,. BARBARA M. MILBURN T Fiiwndule Road Roslin dale Tuttler Representtitixe 2 Bowling Club 2 Riding Club 2 Knitting Club 1 , i'She walks in beaiutyf' BARBARA M, MILLER T3 ClUllLlSM't Street Roslindzile Spanish Club l . ,V Debating Society 2 'V Drtnnutie Club Q Red Cross Surgiezil t A Dressings Unit l .. V 5 ff' Ilonor Student 1 i'She that was ever fair und 1 4 never proud, Ilzid tongue at will, was nut r . loudf, page fffy-nine VIRGINIA A, MILLICII 24 Murray Ilill ltoad ltoslindale Tattler Stall' 3 Debating Society 2 Orchestra 3 lied Cross Surgical Dressings Unit S3 Year Booli Stall Ilonor Student 2 Sweet and friendly with such a cordial air, And so quiet, too, we'd hardly know sheis there. MARGARET T. MINKLIC 381 Crove Street NVest Roxbury lied Cross Surgical Dressings Unit I Bowling Club 2 Good huinor and generosity carry the day with the popu- lar heart all ov er the worldf' A. DORIS MOLLER 151 VVillow Street XVest Roxbury Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Bowling Club I Honor Student 3 A beaming sinile and a friend- ly face, A bundle of charm and un- equalled grace. NIAHIE V. KIORELLO 119 Maple Street NVQ-st Roxbury Spanish Club 0 Clee Club 2 Ilonor Student 2 Marie is our class couturiere. CLARA L. MORRIS 88 Brookdale Street Roslindale Badminton Club . I Quietness is best. page sixty I lx L' v il 'tif 1, f 4-fi. L 33 Liv, IIHUCIC ll. MORRISON 94 Oalunerc Street NVest Roxbury Tattler Stall' 2 Drum Corps 2 Band 2 Football Tearn 2 Track Team 2 Energy plus, pals galore,- XVho could ask for anything more? E. CAROLYN MORTON 48 Southbourne Road Jamaica Plain Orchestra 3 Clee Club 3 Badminton Club 3 Carol's poise and serene ways llave proved to many that dignity pays. CAROL F. MOSHER I7 Cranfield Avenue Roslindale A friend and a diligent student is she, A personality as appealing as can be. joHN 1. MOYLAN 51 Bradeen Street Roslindale Honor Student 2 Cadet Officer 1 .Iohn may be small in stature and voice, But for an all-round good fel- low, hels everyone's choice. COLETTE A. M ULLANEY 117 Metropolitan Avenue Roslindale Tattler StaH 1 A girl we surely wonlt forget Fits well that pretty name, Colette. ANNA T. MULLEN 651 Hyde Park Avenue Roslindale Spanish Club 1 Clee Club 1 Honor Student 1 Quiet, loyal, ambitious, sincereg Of her ability as a nurse in the future weill hear. JAMES MULROONEY 3-1 Averton Street Roslindale Cadet Oiticer 1 Football Co-Captain 1 Hockey Team 2 'iTo say that he is good- natured is putting it mildly. LAURA A. MURPHY 108 Hyde Park Avenue Jamaica Plain Quiet and shy is pretty Laurag and xery nice too. RONALD F. MURRAY 355 Croxe Street XVest Roxbury Although he is new to Ros- lindalels halls, Ronaldls marks and manners show prosperity calls. RUTH P. NAYLOR 11 Hewlett Street Roslindale 'iAinong good things I prove and find, The quiet life Doth most abound. I 2 fl' C55 -.M HELEN M. NEAS 27 Rendall Road XVest Roxbury Tattler Staff 1 Tattler Representative 2 Year Book Staff Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 2 Knitting Club 1 The ideal of courtesy, wit. grace. and charinf' ' F ef. THOMAS P. NEE 96 XValter Street Roslindale Tattler Representative 1 Cadet Ohticer 1 Torn is another that's usually quiet, ' .A So when he does talk, the , ig' xi- teachers pass by it. -. ESTELLE C. NEELY 26 North Axenue XVest Roxbury Some haxe the gift of song. Sonic the gilt of speeehg Estelle has the gilt of wit And we think her a peach. Y Xl.-XRTE C. NTLAND T Pender Street MR-st Roxbury Riding Club 1 ' Cheerleader 1 Light-hearted and gay. Remenibered by all who pass her way. MARION P. NORLEY 10 Chester Place XVest Roxbury One little girl with a great big ,s smile, ,X 'E xxx To make life happy all the Q while. .13- page sixty-one CENEVIEYIC M. CYBRIICN 73 Seymour Street Roslindale 'APatience, persistence. and power to do are acquired only bv worltfi MARGARET E. CYBRIEX 18 Asticou Road jamaica Plain Always cheerful, always fair, Always willing to do her share. THOMAS B. O'CONNELL 'T Pittsmore Road Roslindale Tattler Staff 2 Spanish Club 1 Cadet Officer 1 Football Team 1 Track Team 1 Year Book Staff Honor Student 1 To a clever brain add a dash of wit, This recipe's Tommyls perfect fit. EVANGELINE M. OCONNOR 200 Hyde Park Avenue Jamaica Plain Iunior Red Cross 1 She is pretty and tiny and sweet, Such a pleasant person to meetl MARY L. O,CONNOR 111 XVoodard Road VVest Roxbury Bowling Club 1 She has inexhaustible good nature which is in itself the most precious gift of heaven. page sixty-two Q' fi IRENE M. 0,DONNE1.,1. 137 Birch Street Roslindalc Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Bowling Club 1 Riding Club 1. Keen and witty, Slender and pretty, Cracetul and tall, Liked by all. XVILLIAM P. OTJORNIAN 4398 XVashington Street Roslindale Cadet Officer 2 XVillie loves to talk, even in soliloquyg If Eleanor hadn't done it, he'd hav e written His Dayv. ' ARDIS C. OIKLE 91 Stimson Street 1Vest Roxbury Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Honor Student 1 XVith her gay smile and merry grin A host of friends she will al- ways win. MARGARET M. O'NEILL 484 Beech Street Roslindale A good sport always. MARY F. O'TOOLE 470 La Grange Street West Roxbury Honor Student 1 Individual, attractive, humor- ous, and sweet. ELAINE C. PALNIIERI T8 XVL-llsmere Road Roslinclale NShe shall have music where uer she goesf' BARBARA V. PAUL TO Albano Street Roslinclale You'll find Barbara, at work or play, Always friendly, helpful, and glly. VIRGINIA L. PEARL 80 Stimson Street XVest Roxhury junior Red Cross I Iiecl Cross Surgical Dressings Unit I Her xoice was ex er soft and low,-an excellent thing in a woman. DOROTHY E. PERRY 279 Roslindale Avenue Roslindale Vixacious, merry all the while, Always cheerful with a joyous smile. LOHHAINE C. POTTS I 55 Roslindale Avenue Roslindale A host of friends sheill beguile XVith that beautiful, sparkling smile. FLORENCE NI. PONY 25 Adclington Road YVest Roxbury 'iStaj' just as sweet as you aref KIAHY T. PRICNDERCAYI' 39 XValter Street Roslintlale Student Council I Recl Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 1 Bowling Club I Pticling'ClulJ I Year iBook Statli Clexer, charming, witty, gay, Say, how clicl you get that way? RIAHILYN R. PREYITE 64 Hewlett Street Hoslindale With xirtue and quietness one niay conquer the world. JOAN P. PIIINDEYILLIS IO5 Clement Avenue XVQ-st Hoxlmry Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit I Knitting Cluh I Year Book Staff XVith hlackest hair and eyes of hlue, A cheery smile-Joan, thats youl MARGARET C. RECAN 34 Xlcnclum Street Hoslinclale Bowling Cluh I Bachninton Cluh I Ricling Cluh I Honor Stuflent 2 Canclicl, wholesome, IVilling, true,- 'I'hat's what makes us all lox e you. page sixfzf-flzrce ADRIICNNIQ L. RIQID -11 Bt-xlcy Rnucl Roslii ulalc Sniall, dark, and Im.-ly in lu-r quict laslniuu. -IANIC RICID 19 Inna Slrccl Rmlinclalc ,, - .1 lattlcr Rm-pivsciutatixc -n limrling Club I 'lixvinkling r-ics, intriguing sniilc. -Iuylul, lricnmlly' all tlii- wliili-. FRIQDICRICK RII.l'fY I-53 Riml' Strcct Rusbntlalc Il ti'o1iblm ancl trials ariw. as tlicj' flu, I71'ccI's scnsc nf luuuur will car- rx' linn tliruugli. NIARY L. RIORD.-XXI H8 kI'uliiimx'umI RnacI Rmlinclalc Dramatic CIub Art Club I Orclicstra I lluniur R4-cl Cross I Bnwling Club I Baclininton Club I Mary Lou Rinrdan is calin anrl sinccrc, :X tliouglitful stutlcnt, and a Iricnd niost cIcar. IANE E. RIZZELLI I9 Cliarinc Avcnuc RusIincIaIc Ilmumr Studcnt 2 Rusv as a bcc, and sinccrc is I slie. pagc sixty-four R 4 Rf DORIS P. ROACII IOS Iflctcllcr Strcct Roslintlalc Om' ul ilu' nlccst fincgz ul all. IIARVEY L. ROACII Tl Stiinpson Strcct XVc-st Rmburv llarxvx' is unc of tlic rluict llli'llllll'fS ul nur class. Cond lurk lu luiin as lu- stcps out inln tlnc wurlcl xia tlu- Naxyl 'xl UNE NI. ROBINSON GT Nlontxicw Strcct XVI-st Roxbury Ulm-c Club I Iifninr Stuclcnt I Slit-Is smiling, slick Ioyal, Slicws kind, slic truc, And tlnat, my fricncl, Is .Iunc for You. VIRGINIA NI. ROBINSON 81 Jcilnisworid Road Roslindalc Rowling Club 1 Riding Club I A girl wlmts very striking, One you just can't help liking! PATRICIA A. ROGERS 129 Sanborn Avenue NVcst Roxbury Ycar Book Staff Ilnnm' Student 2 Michigan has scnt us this dark- liaircd doll, Slick known for ber accent by one and all. jUNE L. RUSSO 172 Florenee Street Roslindale A fountain of boundless energy. ROBERT SAVACE 45 Hastings Street XVest Roxbury Cadet Ollieer 1 Syllables goxern the world., , HERBERT G, SCHANK 36 Sunset Road Roslindale Cadet Officer 1 Herbie of the curly bair Brings strengtli and silenee ex erywbere. ALFRED C. SCIIOEN 47 Clement Avenue XVest Roxbury Altbougli usually silent, Al, we know, has inanv irons in the fire. BARBARA SCANLON 18 Sheldon Street Roslindale Rowling Club 2 Riding Club 2 Ever in motiong blitliesoine and ebeery. KATHLEEN R. SCAXLON 535 ,loyee Kilnier Road XYest Roxbury Riding Club 2 Football QllIt'K'l'lt'1lflt'l' 1 MXIL-ine inay seein quiet wlien first xou look, Rut tlie 'eoxer dot-sn't always determine tlie book. JEAN NI, SCIIXETZER 55S La Grange Street XYest Roxburx' Class Seeretary Senior Couneil Tattler Representatixe 1 Year Book Stait Honor Student 3 Slie lias a mind of ber own, A will to Llo. Slufs full ot fun, A friend tliat's true. BARBARA SCHUERCH 35 XVren Street W1-st Roxbury Senior Couneil Oreliestra 1 -lunior Red Cross 2 Red Cross Slll'glL'lll Dressings Unit 1 Year Rook Stafl Honor Student 2 Quit-lt witli luunor, full ot fun- llelpiiul and iiriendlx' towards 4-xervoiie. i DOROTHY SEAllNATOliE 668 Hyde Park Axenue Roslindale Cascades of waxy, jet-blaeli liair distinguish Dorotlw. LILLIAN SllAtltlllNESSY T6 Nt'DHllSK't Axenue Roslinclale Rowling Club 1 Full ot wit and glamour, too, Slie is always wisliing for soinetliing to do. page .s'ixly-fine v l'liISCIIl,I,.X .-X. SIIAXY Sl llmlinrlallv .'Xxm'l1ln' Iimlimlzllv ICLIQAXOH lj, SITTIC 393 fIlH'NlH'flllgll Iluzlcl XVI-xt HOXlJllI'y rIIlllllI'I' Stull I Tutllm' lIvp1'vm'lntalIiNc I Spgznisln Kflnlm 2 1 Ilrnmr Slnclvnt I l,l'lJIlIIlIg Surivlj' 3 Drannamln- Llnlm I Rvlulx, fur hm III-rl Imam Sllfglblll VVitty uncl ylmz-r, lJl Ml !5 UNH 3 He-lplnl qnncl kind,- H Sl cl'f l 1 A gfmcl lrin-nd mor. YVLIIA llmvlg Stull I Unc'nnnx' wut, il IAUQlIlSll t'fl', . . A rlvlmlv will lincl IJI'lNL'lllLl nugln. KIAR-IOIIIIQ C. SMITH G5 XYluitforcI Struct Pmslimlzllc ISAIIIIXII.-X .-X. SIIICA-X Ax 1 EfY1lL'0..l III-1' xnmm'nn'1ut ll gI'llL'l'L You turn lrcnn Illc lain-st CATIIICIIINIC A. SILVA I5 Purlilzlwn Fulglil HIM Iiuxlnlry VIRGINIA NI. SPELLMAN Spgnnisln Clnlm 1 1276 Bc-lgruclc AN cnue HMI Crum Surgical Iloslindulc IJl'l'SNIIlgN Unit I BLICIIIIIIIIUII Clulm I X'X'itl1in tln- snnlm- in lwr vw-s, film- Clnlm 1 Dr.nnatiL' Club I Tlw gwlclvn light ul fricmIQlnip A lovvly Sifl is HIHOYG all hm rank. XIAIIY Ii. SILXIX IJ IJLlI'lilLlXYll Rulul WM V-1'X'H 11'b' KAT141EP.1N15 SPYRIDAKIS 'llmttlm' IlL'Pl'L'M'IIIllIINt' I 75 KIUIVCIQC Street SPIIIIINII cllllll I R05lIUdilll' Iivcl Cross Surgical Drvssings Unit I Glu' Clul' 2 Bildnmmm Club 1 Cond tlmuglmts. like good ,. K 1 W K A A A X cln-calm, nn-cd no trumpets. Ilw only xmlj tu lung . frivncl is to ln- unc. l IIUIIIQIII lf. SILYICII I4 P.-,num SU.-.-I ALBERTA L. STEIN Www! llUXl5lIl'f' 190 INIZIIIIIIOITIC Road XVCSK ROXIJIITV liulm Inns nnnv lllllll lnnxccl ' tn ns luis PI'HlIL'II'IlL'y in 8L'llUl111'- Honor Student I ship and at tln- mizlnu. III' A CICINIUIIIIC in ll few veurs I L'l1lIIllS. lou, ln' lIllS ll slwciall slull IDL 2ll'I'LlllLf1'llIl'IlI lm' whistling. K Slavs tall. zlttlun-tivo, and tres if folic. if I ,gs if wif. pagc' .sixty-Six A aww,-I. attractive kind of ELISE P. STE RN 100 Rowe Street Roslindale Elise is the girl who likes the Sell.. She likes to swim. . . and sail quite free. VIRGINIA STEXVART II Sherwood Street Roslindale Always friendly. full of cheer, Faces brighten when Cinny draws near. ANDRE E. ST. LAURENT 8 Perabo Terrace XVest Roxbury Cadet Officer 1 Orchestra 2 Track Team 1 Senior Symphony 2 Conscientious. capable, his three years through, A loyal friend, straight-fonvard, trueg Thoughtful of others, jolly, too . . , Sucess in the future in all you do! DOROTHY A. STRAIN 22 NVinton Street Roslindale Spanish Club 3 Dramatic Club I Bowling Club 1 Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit I Honor Student! 3 Our Dot's glad to be a friendg A helping hand sheill always lend. RITA E. STUART 14 Newfield Street West Roxbury 'Clee Club 2 Honor Student 2 Calmly I go on my way. RICHARD T. S'I'UR'I'IZVANT 566 La Grange Street YVest Roxbury Cadet Officer I Football Team I Dick is always happy, and his talk is very snappy. CIATIIERINE NI. SULLIVAN S-3 Newburg Street Rosiindale Spanish Club I3 Clec Club 3 Rowling Club I 'kShe was made for happy thoughts, - Fol' pleasant wit and laugliterf, EDNIUND C. SULLIVAN I5 Rumford Road YVest Roxbury Tattler Representatiye 1 Honor Student I The big clever blond, with a ready smile. Ambition and foresight tend him oy er ey ery trial. JEANNE NI. SULLIVAN 100 Creaton Road XVest Roxbury Her hair soft as thistle-down borne on the airg Her eyes like a humming bird free from caref, INIARJORIE SULLIVAN 31 Bourne Street ' jamaica Plain Bowling Club 1 Happiness is made to be shared. page .S'I.1'fU-.S'C'LiC'll MARY K. SULLIVAN QH Arborough Road ltoslindale Spanish Club 1 lim-r laugh reveals an inward light That rnakcs the Path before MARY T. SULLIVAN 83 Nc-vvburg Street lioslindale Spanish Club A Clem' Club 3 Honor Student 1 The Star of the night, The Flower of the day, Long llllly she dwell In her bright, sunny way RITA C. SULLIVAN 39 Hoseelitte Street Roslindale Orchestra junior Red Cross She's genial and likeable And no less admired For the wav her face crinliles In a Sullivan sniilc. AHLENE P. SUS1 90 Cornell Street Roslindale Debating Socictv 1 Clce Club 3 Junior lied Cross 2 Year Book Stall Honor Student 2 She has a voicc as clear as a bell and as beautiful as that of an angel. E1,1ZAl3ETll N. SUTTON 156 Theodore ljtlflittl' Road XVest Roxbury Badminton Club 1 Ilcr lricndlincss and boundless lit-D XVill nialu- Betty one we wonit J- ' soon forget. - page .s'i,v'Iif-r'i,Qi1t ISAHBAIRA THOMPSON 22 Seymour Street Hoslindalc Nice to loolfc at, and nice to know. YXIILDHED ll. THAUTIWAN 10 Colgate Road Roslindale Student Council 1 Tattler Representative 2 Tattler Staff 1 Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit 3 Dramatic Club 1 Year Book Staff Honor Student 3 The Lord could have made a nicer girl, but He never did. CEHALDINE F. TRUEMAD 174 Nepon set Avenue Roslindale Her step is rnusicg Her voice is song. A. IOSEPH TULEJA 62 Bradwood Street Roslindale Tattler Representative 1 Dark-haired joe, of the Hashv grin, ' A little bit carefree, but not a has be-en . A FRANKLIN TVVEEDIE 96 NVa1ter Street Roslindale Cadet Officer 1 Frank is the physicist of P-85, He's sure to succeed with his virn and his drive. SHIRLEY URIOT 18 Nledfield Street Boston Dramatic Club 1 Bowling Club 1 Riding Club 1 Pleasant and sweet, Tidy and neat, On tbe eyes a great treat. NIABTIN YOBDIZBEB. IB. 95 Newburg Street Boslindale I . l A person witli a smile like 1 Xiartinis is weleome anx wliere. L'. Armv BARBARA P. XVALLACE 24 Brookdale Street Roslindale A eonseientious worker, and friendly as can be, XVitli a elmrining smile, -a girl of sweetness and propriety. MARION A. XVALSH 620 South Street Boslindale Bowling Club 1 Helpful, gentle and demure, Her good impression will long endure. MINA M. YVATT 2 Anawan Terrace YVest Boxbury Honor Student 1 Bowling Club 1 Knitting Club 1 Here's to a girl wlio's fond ot ieel She-'s a marvelous skater,-bw sides,- we tliink sbe's nice, XIABY 1'i. XYICLSII U5 1Valxx'ortli Street Boslindale Sweet and slay, Bettxis tlie annle ul our eye. ANNA Nl. XYICST 297 Kituwlgt- suwr Hosliudale Anna proxes tliat still waters run deep. 'IEAN 15. Xvtllllf 6 Otis Plaee Roslindale Tattler Stall' 1 Tliougli jean may be sliglit and small, Her quiet eflieieney is enxied bv all. .4 BARBARA .-X. XVILLI.-XXIS 113 Poplar Street Boslindale -lunior Bed Cross 2 Bowling Club 1 Badminton Club 1 Hiding Club 2 Tall and slender witli a god- dess's graee. Blessed witli tlie beauty of a friendly faee. .IUNE Nl. XVILLIANISON 134 Salman Street XVest Boxbury June is, you will all agree, lust as sweet as sbe ean bel Jaffe sixtz -nine ew J f1L1XI111'1 If. WILSON 75 C111-111111xv111' 11111111 I111m1i11111111- S1111111 111111 1111111 111is 1111111111 111-1' w111'111 111 q11111 11111111 V e 111- 1111111. 1'.-X UI A A. NYINSTC DN 275 1,11 11111111111 S1I'I'1'1 XY1-st 1111x1111141' 111111 11111 111111111112 C11111 I 1 I11111111i1111111 C11111 Yl'lll' 11111111 511111 II1111111' S111111-111 3 A 11111111 51l1l1l'II1, Ll wi11i11g w111'111-11 4 1JlllI11l,S 1111111111 111 S1111-1-1-11. 1.018 A. XVOLF 30 C1111w111'1111g11 11111111 NYNI 1111x11111'1' 511111111' C,1111111'11 1 II1111111' StI1Q1I'I1t 'D A ID11i111x', 11i1111, 11111iQi11g. 111'.11. B1-si111w 1111 111111-, S1ll'AS 1-1111111 111111 sw1'1't, LEU KIIAIRIBIAX 110 XIe1111111111i11111 Ax'1111111f 1'111s1i111111111 131101111111 11111111 Or1'11es11'1l 2 0 2 Not 111111' witty 111 11i111se11. 13111 1111- 11111511 111 wit i11 11t11e1' 111011.11 PUSH SCUCYI 1'.X UI, Ii. XVU11LI'I'ZE1i 106 1I11wI11111'111- Street 1111s1i11111111' P11111 is ll 1111111111-11'r 111 1111 Iii- 111' 1111'r11, A1111 11111111 il 11111111-s t11 f111'i11g 11111, 111- 1-1111 grin 111111 111'111' 11. -IIQXXXIQ 17. ZANIBITO 155 CI11r111-11 Street 12KfJS1IIId1i1f,, II1111111' St11111-11t I Fric-111111, 1111111-rst111111i11g, extra- 111'11i11111'i1y 1111111 .... '1111 111-r 111111 1111111111-S1 S11e 11111-sift 111i1111. VIRGINIA A. ZIEDELIS I6 A511111-111 Street R11s1i111111111 11111 13111111 511111 'I'111t1111' 511111 2 Ari c11II1J 1 B11x11i11g C11lI1l I 111111111i1111111 C11111 1 F1'i1'1'11111' 2lI'IC1 g1'I'l1'I'1'JllS, artisti- 1-11111' i111-1i11e11. . . A1111111111' 111111 11t'1' 111111111 11e 1111111 111 111111. AIANIES P. NICCARTHY 66 Ar11111e Street Roslindale Speech is great, but silence is greaterf, IOSEPHINE A. AUDITORE 'TTS Hyde Park Avenue Hyde Park Spanish Club 2 IIonor Student 2 Petite and pleasant, she shows innate ahilty and a deep fund of knowledge. MARY T. BATES 617 Hyde Park Avenue Roslindale YVe all like Mary. MARY L. BOYLE -13 Avalon Road YVest Roxbury She walks serenely with untroubled heart. ALICE M. COLLINS I 500 Centre Street Roslindale Quiet and unrutfled, Alice takes everything in her stride. IAMES D. CONBOY 35 Veterans of Foreign YVars Parkway, Iamaica Plain Cadet Officer 2 Drum Corps 2 Track Team 2 His kindly friendliness has set an example for all of us. VIRGINIA G. CONSOLIAN 67 XVellsmere Road Roslindale Virginia loves music,-es- pecially swing. JEANNE A. DANCA I9 Pheasant Street West Roxbury Dramatic Club I A love for music YVe know she has, And lots of style, This cute little lass. EDXVARD DENX 296 Park Street W1-st Roxbury Edis great eagerness to ex- cel in Math can be readily' seen by his frequent attendance at Mr. Rochels pre-9:00 A.M. class for regular studentsw. VIOSEPH M. DIRIENZO 33 XVycliff Avenue NVest Roxbury He was born to be happyf, MILDRED IAMES -18 XVyman Street Jamaica Plain Bowling Club 1 Quick and efficient is Mildred james, To imitate her should be one of our aims. MARY A. MANNIXC 40 Brookdale Street Roslindale Dramatic Club I A ouiet conscience makes one so serene. CHARLES XV. MARSHALSEA 200 Kittredge Street Roslindale Cadet Officer I Charley the speller we now are toastingg Though his victories are many, he's never caught boasting. CEORCE XV. MASTERS I2 Delford Street Roslindale Baseball Team 2 Hockey Team 2 Track Team I Football Team I In sports, George was for Ros- sie a very useful man. Now he's in the Navy, fighting for Uncle Sam. EMIL MOURED 5223 M'ashington Street XYQ-st Roxbury Emil ran the stock-roomg His friends all called him ulkloen - The Army needed fighting men, Now Moeis 1 good CLI. Joe. JULIE L. NELSON 285 Cornell Street Roslilidalle Dramatic Club I Clee Club 2 Rowling Club I Year Rook Staff uflloomy care will be lightened by her songf, PAUL Q. CYDONNELL 48 Zeller Road Roslindale Hockey Team 3 XVhen it comes to hockey forays Heis right there on the top, But when it comes to lug- ging books Tliufs where he likes to stop. MARY T. PACLICO 53 Philbrick Street Roslindale A maiden with brown evcs. ELOUISE C. PERKINS T4 Selwyn Street Roslindale Dramatic Club I Clee Club I Tall and slender is Elouise, Calm and gentle as a breeze. DANIEL E. REILLY I6 Heathcote Street Roslindale Tattler Representative I Spanish Club I Debating Society I Band I Track Team 3 Baseball Team I Dan is very sharp in dress. To that we must confess. In his new uniform of Nayy blue, You will see how this is true. page .seuenfzf-one I'A'I'IiICIlA IIOBICIVIIS ISXIIISAIIA A. 'I'llAX'l'IllS FRANCIS X. NVILLIAMS 13.1 Poplin' Street ll Nl'P lN'l C l 43 N11-ti-opolitrui AXOIIIH' Nmlimillll, Iioslindiile Hmli,,,lu1f. limit with gum! looks WU mlm tiny. smiling, sweet, zinrl kind. fluflpt Ujfiuqf 1 find Band I nailnre generous und kind. Ul'CllffSU'll 2 His lauigli is enteliing, Init lie c:Il'il'HI'l'lS Y'iXI? xIJ'iX lids luis serious inoinenls, parti- Clll,-XIILIQS A. 'INIIUMSUX 42953 Nl'zislillIQl 5l'i l ciilurly wlien they are inusieal -ug Bild' Stl-Mit lllhllllilllll' Om.,- I' A lllbillllflllll' ffqiclet OlIie4-r F3 Q .ll F I. 1 N I I ifliurlieis l'llllII und rpiiet XYLIX. GEORGE XVIUICOLD, ,IR- Micl -ill? ns nitnnifis. .inc In Sllwgwg and iurtmn, will 23 Ilmmfrduhh Street 1 Hi HS wav' hlI1'4'lX INV. Hoslindule Cadet Ollicer 1 'IIIOXIAS lf, S'I'AN'I'ON Footlizrll Twain 2 TU Iielgllule JXXPIIIIK' Al-'INET fl- YIXCOL-'S' ll'K'k4'Y 'Tum' 3 lloslindule 57 XVz1elnisett Street Hfmmi St'ldcm'l 1 H lmmliw plum A lniski' delense on tlie gleam- Iootlmll It-ann 2 A mg ice, 'Ii mek 'Il-:nn Q Soul-deep eyes ol llie clark- IIis sinile and wuyill bring lriin IIa-renles rind I are utlilc-tes. est niglit. fortune tllriee. HOSLINDALE HIGH SCIIOUIQS SECltIi'l'AltlES Here is ll trilnite to the two gracious ladies who help so much to nuke the school go round .... Miss XValsli and Mrs. Gleekrnan. Never has any one of ns, no matter wlmt our errand, entered tlie office Without being pleasantly welcomed by one of its guardians. And as for those of us who lmve had tlie privilege of working under tlie direction of Miss XV3.lSl1 or Mrs. Gleekinan. we will always remember the many things they have taught us about iimriagirig un office from operating the switclr-board to the more com- plicated lnisiness of keeping all kinds of people calm and happy. ,urge ff1'!'1'i1lif-firm First Rout Naomi Kliaribiaui. Roland Driscoll, 'lam-t Farrell, Xliss Burke. Mr. Conlin, Nliss Aznixe, Mr. Landrigan, Mabel Bartley, Marjorie Ball, Robert Goode. Sawmill How: Virginia Ziedelis, Mary Pre-ndergast, Dorothy Howard, Dorothy Donegan, Pauline Merlin, Brenda Casey, Barbara Alohnson, Helen Neas, Alice Kelleher, Barbara St-huercli. 'loan Jacobson, Cenexa Christie, Joan Prindexille, Mary Kelley, Barbara Kiunear, Francis Ditto, Esther Eichel. Tlzirrl How: Caroline Faulsticli, Virginia Nliller, Dorothy Pirianian, Paul Hurley, Arnold But-lxroth. Richard Gleason, john McCloskey. John Donovan, james NIcCurl, Henry Kelly, Daxid Holleran. Hital Kenny. Jane Reid. Priscilla Shaw. iHl lHllllH SlHH The Taffler staff consists, first, of literary-minded students who find in the Tatsfler an outlet for their ef- forts. Guided by understanding teachers, Mr. Conlin, Miss Aznive, Miss Burke, and Mr. Landrigan, they pro- duce and present articles which they think the members of the school will enjoy reading. Secondly, there are the artists, who supply cover designs, pictures, and cartoons depicting life at Rossie. Finally, the business and advertising departments manage the monetary part of the magazine. The members of these departments solicit advertisements and secure subscriptions. NV ith hard work on the pa1't of everyone, the Tattler goes to press. XVhen the finished product is finally viewed, the workers heave a sigh of satisfaction. Their reward is the knowledge of a job well-done and the appreciation of their schoolmates. page SCUCHfy-f0lll' iHHliIi HiIiHiSiNiHiIVi3 The students in this picture represent a very necessary part of the business organization of the T'c1z'tIer. They are the ones who carry the school magazine to the puhlie after the editors have done their part with their intel- lectual contributions. The conscientious and etiieient representatives keep the Tuftier out of the red. This year they have done a very successful piece of work. and for it they deserve our sincere thanks. i i -' ,V if ' E First Row: Marion Mack, Muriel Franz, Mildred Traunnan, Miss Burke, Helen Neas, Barbara Kinnear, Virginia McCoy. Madeline Placentino. Second Row: Carol Bohn, Janet WVeeher, Vilma johnson. Martha Barber. Phyllis Bader, Third Dorothy Piranian, Jacqueline Lincoln, Katherine Cuilderson, Natalie NVilliains, Sue Chartuni. Row: Anne McCarthy, Daxid Hourihan, Kevin Mt-Ardle, Kenneth Hoxeto, Iohn Donovan, Edwin Lougee, Harry Rauch, Fred Corwin, Mona Saad. page .seventy-ffm I ir.st Hair: Elaine Cauilfit-ld. ,lean Beck, Miss Kelley, Mildred Trantinan. Miss Tnland, Miss lic-id, Marion Meflnllocli, Virginia Miller. Ser-will Hour: lzniiee Lnnney. joan Chisliolin, Miriann llines. Mary Silxa, Ann McKennev. Marie llieltey. Anita Faherty. Priscilla Shaw. Charlotte Doppler, Mildred Falcone.. Third Hoff: Yxonne Kzmika, Elinor Dwyer. Catherine Silxa, Syliia Brown, Marion Burt, Marjorie Hilton. Patricia Chisliohn, Ruth Lynch, Elizabeth Keneficli, .lean Volk, Mary .lane Crockett. Hll EHUSS SIIHISIUHIHIHSSINES lINIl Every lVednesday afternoon in the Dressmaking Room. girls with aprons over their dresses and with bandanas covering their hair have made bandages to be sent to Army and Navy hospitals. Some of these girls are members of the Class of 1945, and since September 1942, when the Unit was organized in the Annex under the direction of Miss Toland, Miss Reid, and Miss Kelley, they have given an afternoon a week to this work. They have made all kinds of bandages as the need for them arose, but this year they have concentrated upon 4 X4 bandages for use in operating-rooms, and upon blood-donor sponges. The Unit has sent more than 3,000 of each kind to the Boston Chapter of the American Red Cross. It has not always been easy for the girls to devote NVednesday afternoons to this work, but the members of the Surgical Dressings Unit have been glad to do the lit- tle they could toward helping to win the war. page seventy-six LIIINIHH HiIlEHllSS As always, Roslindale is tops in junior Red Cross activities under the direction of Miss Stavrinos. Every year our achievements make longer lists. Many hospi- talized soldiers have experienced a brighter year because of our efforts. Hundreds of menu covers, tray favors, cookies, and gifts have been turned out by mass produc- tion. Many homeless orphans enjoyed a merrier Christmas because of the dolls and games which we had sent them. The officers of the Junior Red Cross of Roslindale High School thank every teacher, boy, and girl with whose aid we have made such an excellent record. Ralph D1-Xngelo, Senior Delegate and President of the Council of the Junior Red Cross of Metropolitan Boston. Dorothy Piranian, junior Delegate, Corresponding Secre- tarv. First Row: David O,Meara, Richard Artz. SCCKJTIKI Row: Naomi Kharibian, Martha Early, John McCloskey, Dorothy Piranian, Miss Stayrinos. Ralph D'Angelo, Helen Turner, Marguerite Fraine. Third Row: Paul Hurley, Barbara Thompson, Exelyn Sexton. Nancy Clark, H1-tty johnson, Beatrice Miller. Ruth Bratt, jean Maloof, Richard Bt-gley. Fourth Row: Robert Rando, Anna Caton, jean McCormack. Marie Dt-Long, julie Nelson, Ioan Libby, Muriel Franz, Rita Sullivan. Earl Shields, Y page .seucfiztif-.s-mzen 1 i1'st Rout: Alba Fraeeastoro, Mildred Buckley, Alice Kelleher, YVilliam McConnell, Miss Huane, Ralph Hiltz, Charlotte Doppler, Martha Early. Sm-mic! Row: Alice Bowler, Virginia Bla-Ardle, Dorothy Piranian, Marv Mc-Cuire, joan jaeobson. Patricia Holleran. Elizabeth Foley, Marion Mack, Rita Kenny, Priscilla Shaw. Third Rout .lane Reid, Mary Niartus. Roy Daxisou, Melville Morris. Margaret O'Brien, Barbara Kinnear. llll HlHHlINH SUIIIHV page seventy-eight Because of the many problems which will arise from the war and from the peace, the Debating Society has had a large number of interesting topics to discuss this year. One successful debate on the subject Should there be compulsory military training after the War?,' was given by Alba Fraccastoro, Priscilla Shaw, Williaxn McConnell, and Roy Davidson. Another question was 6'Should the legal voting age be reduced to eighte-en?', Mildred Buck- ley. Betty Foley, Ralph Hiltz, and joan Jacobson covered this subject very interestingly. A lively discussion de- veloped over the next topic, 'Should a president be limited to eight years in ofHce?', Alice Kelleher and john Whit- taker supported the affirmative, and Mary Martus and Patricia Holleran, the negative. YVe have missed Dan Reilly, our president, who recently joined the Navy. Dan was an active member of the club in his junior year, and did a Hne job as moderator at the first debate during 1944-45. We wish to thank Miss Ruane, Miss Martell, Miss Reid, and Miss Toland for their guidance. HHIHHS UHHiHiHIMiNl Although, because of the number of boys who have already joined the services, the regiment is smaller in 1945 than usual, We are confident that under the train- ing of Captain Burke and the leadership of the cadet of- ficers, Roslindale High School again has a prize-Winning outfit. When Competitive Prize Drill is over and the battalion commanders are selected, both cadets and their oflicers will create a smooth, efficient regiment, which will bring the usual honor and glory to Roslindale High School. Colonel-Alan McKinnon a-15 Lieutenant-Colonel -John VVhittaker '46 Major-Iohn McCloskey '45 First Row: Paul Ballantine, Herbert Sc-bank, Alan Mc-Kinnon, Alfred Broadhnrst. Second Row: David Holleran, john Mc-Closkey, Iohn Mt-Carthy, john XVhittaker, Jann-S Nlulrooney, Thomas O,Connell. Third Row: Franklin Tweedie, Robert Saxage, Peter Defleorge, joseph Gillis, Leo Khari- bian, Richard Sturtex ant. page .s-cuenty-rzinc' First Rout Virginia Miller, Nlarie llughes. Carolyn Morton, Nlarie llynes, Florence Murphy. Suzanne XX'ills. A SCIYHIII limb: Esther lfichel. ltolft- Voltaire, Audrey Blooinberg. Elaine Nlaclseod, Shirley Lawrence. Vlllliffl Rout llelen Kazalia, Mary ltiordan. john Gillis, .facqueline Coxeney. 1'llHll'flI Hou: Nlary Tierney, Ellen Nic-Carrick. Anita Faherty. Fifth Hou-: XVilliann Crust-elf. Iannes Gallo. Nlr. joseph Trongone. DiI'i'L'flII'g Miss Lucile Harrington, Patricia Donoxan, Rita SlllllX2lI1. Sixth Hou: Richard Kona-tehy. Robert Dorgan. l Scvmitlz HlJlL'I Leo Kharibian. -lohn fXlarsha.l. Robert Hinn, Norma Cuist. Ruth Florino. page eighty The Roslindale High School orchestra under our new director. Mr. Joseph A. Trongone, assisted by Miss Lucile Harrington, is having a very successful year. Although our numbers have been somewhat reduced by the war, we still have a wide variety of instruments: Violins, Cellos, basses, clarinets, trumpets, mellophone, and drums. XVe have played at several assemblies this year: Columbus Day, Armistice Day, Lincoln's and NVashington,s Birth- days. Christmas, Honor Assemblies, the Night School Graduation, and we look forward to playing at our own graduation exercises in june. Our repertory has included marches, medleys, chorales. various types of dance and folk music, and the songs of the Armed Forces. lHl Iilll EHIH Again the Clee Club has had a most satisfactory year. Under the skilled direction of Mr. Famiglietti, girls who are interested in music have had the opportunity to learn more about it, and to sing all types of compo- sitions. Soloists have been discovered, trios have been formed, and a special group of twelve girls has con- centrated upon the more difficult types of music. The Glee Club has not only benefited its individual members, the whole school has profited, too, by the Clubis activity. This year the Glee Club has performed at several As- semblies, and all of us will remember particularly the excellence of its Christmas program. First Row: Martha Early, Naomi Kharibian, Arlene Susi, SCl'I'CfllI'l1, Dorothy Marble, Second Row: Ruth Third Katherine Spyridakis, Carolyn Morton, Jeanne McDermott. Grace Charlton, Marjorie Gannon, Mary Beeman, Anna Mullen, julie Nelson, Audrey Burke. Fitzgerald, Mary DeSisto, Shirley Rawding, Patricia Kildulf, Marie Sullivan, joan Madden, Audrey Sacco, Phyllis Hansen, Barbara Fruh. Ruth-Marie Bratt, Martha Barber, Mary Martus, Patricia Praught, Elaine McLeod, Priscilla Farrant, Mary Row: Mildred Falcone, Gloria Cragin, Marlen Gillis, Pianist, Donna McNVilliams, Fish, Marcia Beaupre, Ellen Dexine. Jean Corcoran, kloan Bulat. Irene Kohler, Ruth Iohnson, Lois Gustafson, Mary Kyne, Marv Ann Delaney, Dorothy Piranian, Claire Sullivan, Marion Mack, Lois Jenkins, Mabel Heuuessey, Audrey De Veuye, Grace Chartuni, Ida Lanzillo. page eighty-one 22nd Lieutenant llc-nry Kelley, Drum Major I ir.s'f Rzlnlf: Captain Vail llaak, john Caulfield, Donald Nicholson, NVesley Rowe, Richard Dawson, Klr. CI. F. Cabele. ' SITUIIIJ Hunk: Charles Stem-ger, Jann-s Gallo, james Kirkland, lst Lieutenant Richard Gleason. Tlzirrl ltzmk: XYilliam Clrusek, Richard Konetehy. James Sullixan, Robert XIacEwen. l'lUHl'fll Hunk: Richard llegley, Thomas Stephen, Robert Nicholson, George Boudreau. Fifth Htllllfl Henry Stoher, Charles Olllara, Robert Blute, Dominic Bright. Sixllz ltuuk: Charles Carnabuci, Paul Parker, 2nd Lieutenant john Marshall, Robert Schultz. The Roslindale High School Band of 1944-45, al- though struggling to overcome a large drop in enroll- ment, has had a successful year under the efficient direction of Mr. F ortunato Sordillo, ably assisted by Mr. Gabele, Mr. Latham, and Mr. Gardner. Since the organization consisted largely of Iuniors and Sophomores, there being only two Seniors, several Juniors had a chance to become commissioned officers. The trumpet section of the Band has displayed its merits several times by playing Christmas Carols in the school and in Roslindale Square. The Band in its entirety has played at various school functions: Assemblies, Com- petitive Drill, and the Schoolboy Parade. The school as Well as the boys in the Band should be proud of a job well done. The Oficers Captain Vail Haak First Lieutenant Richard Gleason Second Lieutenant John Marshall Second Lieutenant Henry Kelley page eighty-Iwo UHHM HN Il Hllill EUHPS The Hoslindale High School Drum and Bugle Corps under the skillful and efficient direction of Mr. H. John Calahro, Mr. Arlie XV. Latham, and Mr. Carl Cahele has grown into a very competent musical unit. As in past years, the Drum Corps has proved successful at the Street Parade and Prize Drill. Since the present corps is composed largely of sophomores and juniors. we will have even more experienced musicians in 19-15--15. The Officers Captain james Cunningham First Lieutenant Robert Coode Second Lieutenant Arnold Bnckroth Second Lieutenant Andrew Lane Q ' --,F ... ... . z -Y, mg.. ,,3.,....- QQ DSI an First Role: Hubert Coode, James Cunningham, Arnold Bnckrotli, Eugene Catino. Second How: Nlr. Arlie XV. Latham. Harxey Corlmo, Paul Kelleher, Alliert Maloof, Dax id Third Murphy, Timothy Nlc-Cowan, Andrew Lane. john Cermano, Anthony lJL'PLlSllll1lli', Mr. C. F. Cahn-le. Row: Pasquale De Yesso, Donald Price. Bernard Zinltowski, Edward Knrker. George Ameer. page eigfzty-tliree Ifirst limp: lfxclyn FI'LlL'L'LlNlUI'O, liarlmra Larson, Sylxiri ilundy, loan Princleville, lane Czisev, Lorraine XlcKinnon. Iezinnc Zaunbito. Frances Ditto. Sceorzrl Hour Bgirlmalui Tobin, Patricia XlcXVeem-Y. Nlurx' Kvnc, XVilliiun Carxev. Druid Murphy, Edwin Longer-, joan -Iucolison. Alice Enos, XVilliani XlcConnt-ll, Virginia Denny. Tliirrl Hou: Mr. flunninglizun, Robert Brennan, Louise St. Laurent. Joan Xladden, Iune HIHiiillitilillliliilil liiIiiiiiiiliiHiIViS page eizglzty-fozzr The Athletic Association Representatives have proved their worth this year. Last fall, everyone in the build- ing met at least one of these Workers and immediately displayed the buttons so persuasively sold to them. For the rest of the school term the athletic teams have profited by the representatives' efforts, for the equipment needed for all the sports was provided by the money the repre- sentatives accumulated. On the record they established, the Athletic Association Representatives should become super-salesmen and saleswomen. HHHHHll ii SX SA Roslindale High had one of its best football seasons in 1944, for we won seven games. Most of the players on the first team were seniors, and it was their brilliant playing that pulled Rossie through many tight spots and paved the way for our successful gridiron year. Rossie had one of the best lines in the city, and it was the playing of such linesmen as Big Jirnv Mulrooney. Dick Sturtevant, Dick Gleason, john Cilbertson, Robert Brennan, Dick Ruggiero, and john WVhittaker that went far in establishing such a reputation. The opposition found it hard to stop the line plunges of John McCloskey, Dom Bright, and Red Ioyce, and the end runs of Pee WVee,' Stanton, Doc,, Festa, Gink Ballantine, and 'cSparky', Boudreau. Much credit for our success. however, must go to Coach Murray, who formed a winning team from the few boys who were able to try out for football. XVe feel certain that he will continue to mold such winning teams as that of 1944- 1945. 9 , 'tt' ' ..., n. 1 , I A ' - . Qi.. . Kneeling: john Doxwiey, Richard Gleason. Robert Brennan, James Nlulrooney, Richard Sturtexant, john Cilbertson, Iohn VVhittaker, Robert Nicholson, Richard Ruggicro, Paul Brady, John McArdle. Standing: Henry Kelley, John Caulfield, Paul Ballantine. Iames Daxidson, Ralph D,Angelo. William Bowers, Thomas Stanton, john McCloskey, Anthony Festa, Dominic Bright, Albert Reddy, George Boudreau. Francis Brawley, Bruce Morrison, Mr. Murray. page eiglzty-fue lfirsll Hour: Alain:-s Nlnlrooney, Paul Brachg George YW-igold, Cc-orge Boudrt-an. Donald Costello. Svrmul Hour: Bruce Morrison, Harxcy Corho. Richard Pero, 'Charles Stccgcr. Rohm-rt Xlaclfwcn. ,Iaincs Kirkland, Sir. Murray. l'l1ircl Huff: Donald St-llc-rs, Xkilhnr Bondrean. Alhcrt lic-dcly, Richard Gleason. page wiglify-.six Roslindale's Hockey Team had a satisfactory season, winning three games and losing two. jamaica Plain, Brandeis, and Charlestown fell hefore the maroon and gold attack. while East Boston and Brighton nosed out victories. Dan Costello, 'iSparky Boudreau, Paul Brady, Harvey Corbo. Dick Pero. and Dick Gleason comprised two of the fastest forward walls in the cityg George XViegold and jim Nlnlrooney efficiently supported goalie Don Sellers. In spite of adverse weather conditions which allowed the sextet only one day of real practice, the team made a remarkable record. HHSIlHHH The 1945 Basketball Team had a good season, con- sidering the number of boys participating and their limited experience in playing the game. Before enthusiastic audiences in our own gymnasium we scored victories over Dorchester, Trade, and B. C. High, as well as wins over Jamaica Plain and Brighton in their gyms. Two members of the senior class participated in this sport: Ray Arnold as a regular at the forward position, and Vail Haak in the guard slot. Other members of the team were four juniors: Paul Andersen. a standout at forward, was the seasonis high scorerg George Khouri, a regular at guard, and Buck Buckroth at guard, and Fred XVood at forward. Two sophomores completed the first lineup: Andy Mantineo and Bob Lynch, both forwards. Congratulations to Mr. Cunningham and his team of 1945 which has laid the groundwork for an even better season in 1946. First Row: George Khouri, Iames Cunningham, Paul Andersen, Ravmond Arnold, Andrew Mantineo. Second Row: Daxid O'NIeara, Vail Haak. Robert Lynch, Arnold Buckroth, Dominic Bright, Warren Fegan, Fred NVood, Robert Schultz, Mr. Cunningham. Tliircl Row: Earl Shields, Robert Twitchell. john Cermano, Robert Pollito, Druid Sill, Richard Nelson. page ciglzfzl-.s-cveii l ir.vI Rout l'aiul Ballantine. Ricluircl Ilawkcs, 'lolni McCloskey, lost-ph Manning, -Iohn XYliittukcr, lfclwarcl Maguire, Alan Kc-iran. , Qwrozicl Rout liicluird lluggicro. XVilliani McConnell, Richard Hcimullcr, joseph Re-gan, Russell lioates. Austin Troy, Ralph D'Angclo, Mr. Murray. I'l1irrl Iimr: john Caulfield. Alliert Nlaloof, Charles Carnaliuci, Rohm-rt Schultz, john McCarthy, Joseph Tuleja, W'illiam Bowers. page Vlgllffll-l'f,Qflll' Piling up an impressive record, the track team has enjoyed its best season in many years. The Maroon and Cold Speedsters, under Coach Murray's expert super- vision, led all the District Schools in the State Meet at Boston Carden, and at the Regimental Meet. They gained an undisputed second place at the District Meet as well as taking first in two out of three regular meets. Alan Kieran. Buddy Hawkes, Dick Hiemuller, Ed Maguire, and Russ Boates did a fine job in Class D. Bossie can safely look forward to their success in carry- ing the school colors during the next two years. In Class C, Dick Buggiero, joe Regan, Bob Bando, john NVhittaker, john Ballard, john Caulfield, and Charles Carnabuci brought Roslindale many of its points. Class A-B, the mainstay of the team, was composed largely of seniors although some juniors appear in the list. Paul Ballantine, John McCloskey, Jack McCarthy, Vincent Millins, Jim Conboy, john Downey, Joe Tuleja, Ralph D'Angelo, Austin Troy, Dick Troy, and Herb Schank did much toward putting the team in its leading place and in bringing new and welcome honors to the school. From the beginning of the season, Roslindale's Base- ball Team has done well, and has every evidence of becoming a better-than-average club. The team which handed a 13-0 defeat to Charlestown High was composed of Nicky Nickerson, pitcherg Dom Bright, catcherg lim Cunningham, Hrst baseg Rah Ruggiero, second baseg Sparky Boudreau, third baseg Doc Festa, short stopg Bob Lynch, left fieldg Arnold Buckroth, center fieldg Harvey Corbo, right field. Substitutes for the team are Bobby Richmondg Ray Arnold, Charlie Steeger, and Bill Hooley. Other first line pitchers are Bob McEwen and Frannie Hailer. Seated Robert M1cEwen, Robert Lynch, George Boudreuu, James Cunningham, Anthony Festx Vvllllllll Nickerson, Richard Ruggiero. Stfmdzn Chirles Hughes, Harxey Corbo, Robert Richmond, james Kirkland, Dominic Bright Ch irles Steeger, Paul Hailer, Arnold Buckroth. Albert Reddy, Raymond Arnold Nlr Xlurruy. page eighty-nine HUIHEHHPHS page ninvlg Complete Photographic Service to The Clem M1945 Roslindalcr High '-JBL-2 62? 335 SARGEN T STUDIO 154 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. page n ff FRANK A. FOWLER Thr Clam Ring Mmf' 828 PARK SQUARE BUILDING BOSTON 16, MASS. 1 Offfifz! jeweler fbr all Clamef 1937 ihrozzgb 1946 Roflizzdale High Srbool CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS MEDALS and TROPHIES Representing Loren Murchison 84 Co. Liberty 3162 IIIIPQC lIiHL'fy-flL'0 K IIWI G ll llllll-Glllll Q V rw-'ENB 5 COME T0 KENNEDY'S FOR THEIR CLOTHES g, Z V7 - Any fashion-Wise Under-Grad will tell you that one place you're sure to find all the newest styles is Kennedys Under-Grad shop. And we take pride in this tact, too. Years oi experience in satisfying their demands has given us a real insight into the special needs of the Under-Grad. That is why - season alter season youno Under-Grads come back to Kennedys KENNEDY'S fi Z snrr f hr Nfoiii'irHiEfls'rERN UNIIWERSITY BOSTON 15, NIASSACIIUSETTS Offers claw and civeiiiriq college courscs for mon and women LIBERAL ARISTS ENGINEERING BUSINESS LAW Pm-Zllcflicrll, Prc'-Dr'ntaI and Pro-Lcfgal Progmnis Cooperzitivc and Full-time Plains Available Approp1'iz1tc degrees confcri'ecl Earn XVliile You LCll1'll 'E Poli CATALOG- MAIL THIS c1oUPoN AT oixiciz NURTHIZASTEPIN UNIVERSITY Dircfftm' of Arlrni.s.s'icm.s- limtmi 15, AIKIVS'-S'flf'lI1l.SCIf-S' Plvusc swirl mc il czitzilog of thi- Clollr-gv of Isiliorzll Arts Colle- c of F11 inccrii' lj l , El Sr-lifml of Law U E U lr: V 1 Il 'll U Collcgc of Business Administmtimi VI , E Evcniiig Sc,-liriol of Biisim Nimmo ..,,.............. , ...... . ....... ,.., . . ....... , .......... ........... . Address ....................... ........,........................ ....,...........,....,................,.... 'T' L JZ fs 3 If .- I T 'T 1. Q, -1 ,-. 1 '4 i.. c 1 ,- I 7 ... T A .... ff I-. uv I3 Z .- Dnx' l'rc--Dc-litiil lJI'0QI'llIll Dau' aiml Ex eiiiiig Pl'L'-Iitifill P1'ogl'iiiiis I-l-IQC llStl'f'0tl Cflity or Townj CP. O. Numerulsi fStiitcl JAMES W. DORAN AND SON LIBERTY 8165 The PINE PRESS Pmzfjfzg 1592 DORCHESTER AVENUE DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: COLumbia 2 010 Compliments of TARA TEA CO. 207 BELGRADE AVENUE ROSLINDALE, MASS. Telephone: PARkWay 0451 Fred S. Mayer Jeweler 734 SOUTH ST., ROSLINDALE Allen Furniture Co. 228 ROBERT STREET ROSLINDALE, MASS. Furniture of Distinction Open from 7:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Buttercup Donut Shop CENTRE STREET WEST ROXBURY Compliments of SERVICE LAUNDRY 7 WILLOW STREET WEST ROXBURY Telephone : PARkway 5 6 6 8 J. L. SCOLLINS PHARMACIST 439 HYDE PARK AVENUE ROSLINDALE, MASS. Telephone: PARkWay 0827 Coon Frr ConnEcT PRICES Coon STYLE Kline's Shoe Store, Inc. Shoes for All the Family 15 CORINTH ST., RUSLINDALE Telephone: PARkway 6706 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Witherell's Glass House Candies Always Deliciously Fresh MITCHELL HARDWARE CO. IO BIRCH STREET ROSLINDALE, MASS. SCOLLINS CLEANSERS - DYERS - TAILOHING Free Delivery 4140A WASHINGTON STREET, ROS. Phone PARkway 4170 Read 8: White DRESS CLOTHES TO RENT Ladies and Men Naval OlHcerS Uniforms For Sale 111 SUMMER ST. BOSTON page ninety ue ROSLlNDALE MUSIC SHOP 75l South Street lloslindale. Mass. Telephone: PARkway 8025 Mwuc an all da fcvzmd NEW RECORDS USED RECORDS PIANO ROLLS SHEET MUSIC GREETING CARDS LENDING LIBRARY ACCESSORIES SERVICE PINS and FLAGS 1446 1460411 01421. Recaacf Glad? I f 1 'fy-six To a ir! raciuaic Qi If employed at the Telephone Company you'll be helping to win the war, because communi- cations is one of the most essential wartime industries. At the same time you will earn good money under pleasant working conditions. Here is an opportunity offering you far more than just a place to work. Girls of the Senior Class should investigate this opportunity. Train- ing courses may be arranged so as not to inter- fere with studies or graduation. Girls in the lunior Class are welcome to make inquiries look- ing to employment later on. Good salary from the time you start training, and prospects for advancement. Whether you stay with us a few years or many, you will find the wholesome, congenial atmosphere of tele- phone work abundantly worth while. Your teacher or vocational advisor can tell you more about work in this interesting industry. INTERESTED IN EMPLOYMENT WITH A FUTURE NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH COMPANY page nindy-.s'c'uc'n PAUL'S BAKERY 9 POPLAR STREET We Specialize in- XVEDDINC AND B1RTr1nAY CAKES Telephone: PARkway 1877 DEBS, Inc. SPORTSWEAR for HIGH SCHOOLERS 7 CORINTH STREET ROSLINDALE, MASS. Full Secretarial and Intensive Short Courses H I C K O X SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Individualized Progress and Attention 12 Huntington Ave. KENmore 6040 Dr. M. H. Sommer OPTOMETRIST 20 BELCR.-XDE AVE., ROSLINDALE 9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 5 BNI. If1Ac'11i11gs by Appointment Teleplmonez PAHkway 2820 LARRY'S BEAUTY SALON 1832 CENTRE ST., W. ROXBURY PARkway 23QQ 783 ADAMS ST., DORCHESTER TALbot 6014 EAST of WEST ROXBURY Corner of Centre and Corey Streets Telephone: PARkway 0017 Best of Luck to - ROSLINDALE HIGH from ROLL-LAND SKATING RINK NORWOOD. MASS. D. HOURIHAN and SONS RANGE and .FUEL OILS You'Ue tried the rest! Now try the Best. For Prompt lVTetQrcd Service Call PARkway 4391 Compliments of Fitzpatrick's Diner CENTRE ST. WEST ROXBURY E. C. ROGERS Florist Flowers Telegraphed HILBURN PLACE and POPLAR ST. ROSLINDALE, MASS. A Telephone: PARkway 0272 page 11i11c'fy-eiglzt I 1 1 Gob Humor Pretty Caller: May I see the Of- Hcer of the Day? Yeoman: Certainly, lady. The O. O. D. always has time to see pret- ty girls. Pretty Caller: Then in that case would you mind telling him that his wife is here. Compliments of of the M Y6' P RIALTO THEATRE Roslindale, Mass. CENTRE PASTRY SHOP 1427 CENTRE STREET U ROSLINDALE, MASS. fl Compliments of CO-ED ROLLERDROME zo GRIGGS STREET, ALLSTON Where Roller Dancers Meet Telephone: ASPinwall 4610 Victor Drug, Inc. Prescription Specialist 760 SOUTH STREET ROSLINDALE, MASS. Burke's Pharmacy John V. Burke, Ph. G., Reg. Pharm. Prescriptz'om'sts 2105 CENTRE STREET, W. ROXBURY Telephone: PARkway 2 3 44 Compliments of BETTE BEAUTY SHOP PAR. 7805 BIRCH FLOWER SHOP IO BIRCH STREET Flowers for All Occasions Corsages Bouquets Jenness' Pharmacy E. A. NICHOLS, Pharm. D. 31 POPLAR ST., ROSLINDALE Definition Intuition - That gift which enables a woman to arrive instantly at an in- fallible and irrevocable decision with- out the aid of reason, judgment or dis- cussion. l Alice: I adore Keats. U Ikey: l'Oy, it's a relief to meet a lady vot still likes children. V .1 page ninety-Hint e 1 L , f I x I I i x 4 4 4 X i 1 i I i x