South Boston High School - Chandelier Yearbook (South Boston, MA)

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CUSTODIAL GROUP john Mnfilellnn, Williarn O'l3rien, Senior Cutodiang joseph King, CAFETERIA STAFF Left In Right: Mrs. Nora Wheeler. Mrs. Marie Allix, Mrs. Helen Crowley, Miss Alice jennings, Mrs. Irma Manning. Mrs. Mary Azeveclo, Cafeteria Managerg Mrs. Angeline Pitts.

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CLASS PROPHECY Today is March 17, 1979. March 17 is always a big day for South Bostonians, but this year it is even more special for me because Dr. Maureen Taylor and I are guests of the city. Yes, today is our homecoming day. Maureen has won the Nobel Prize in the field of medicine for the discovery of Katazillin, a new wonder drug which cures poison ivy. This year, my book, Hit Molloer Wore Combai Booty, was the nation's best seller. We were asked to appear in the parade by Grand Marshal George Doran and the members of the Chamber of Com- merce: Mike Albanese, Jimmy Alex, Joe McCarthy, Joanne Jordan, Eddie Dellascio, Ivan Kelly, Dan Hennessey, Richard Gurksnis, Thomas George, John Kinsherf, and Pat Clark. The parade, as in previous years, is starting at Dolphyn Square, formerly Andrew Square. Its name was changed to honor Kenny Dolphyn, who, with the help of aqua lungs and a large supply of anti-freeze, successfully swam under the North Pole. Leading the parade are Boston's finest: Sergeant Kenny Paulson and Patrolmen Bill Chisam, Ed Carson, Larry Kane, Joe Jackson, Charlie Gillen, and Williaiii Hall. They are followed by the School Committee: Carol Alford, Pat Geribo, Jan Logan, Janet Kelly, Ann Madden, Pat Harvey, Theresa Coughliri, Annie Joyce, Janice Griffin, Johanna Grealish, Carol Grondin, and June Sulli- van. They are popular with all the students because they have introduced the four-day week and have added spuckies to the cafeteria menu, truly great educational innovations. In this year's parade are many beautiful floats, on one of the biggest of which ride the entire Harvard football squad: Captain Paul McSweeney, Charlie LaPlaca, Howard Lindsay, Robert Llewel- lyn, Ralph MacQuarrie, James McCarthy, and John McGee. I should imagine that after all these years of school, they would graduate. On another float is the famous Bobby Pistorino Chorus. These ten beautiful girls are currently appearing at Blin- strub's. They are Dottie Sheehan, Janet Perry, Kathy Clarke, Jean Christie, Pat Guest, Ruthie Hutchinson, Mal Horrigan, Elinor Geraghty, Betsy Joseph, and Marion Diamond. Their choreogra- phers, Joe Sullivan and John Swenson, have been responsible for their spectacular routines. Dorchester Street is a maze of faces and some seem very familiar. There is Sylvia Mealey. She and Carol Adams own a specialty shop in Brook- line and are doing very well. Next to Sylvia stands Mary Wilcox, who has become Boston's most renowned hostess. Her parties are said to surpass even those of Elsa Maxwell. Mary is speaking to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lovell of dance studio fame. We knew them as Jack Kingston and Ellie Walsh. Last week on their TV show they had as their guests the Carlson sisters, who were voted the nation's number one singers. I stop to speak to Ellie who told me that many of our former class- mates have left the U.S. and are doing well in other parts of the world. South America boasts a chain of drive-in movies directed by Thomas Hevner. In Paris Francois Mirisola has gained fame as a designer, in fact, he created the wedding dress for Elizabeth Barry when she married Prince Obalinski of Siberia. QI wonder how she likes being a princesslj On the steps of St. Augustine's we see Father Charles Mantville and his assistant, Father Vincent Vierbickas, talking to Reverend Mother Henry Francis, and Sisters Margaret Mary and Rita Marie, whom we knew as Roberta Ragalewsky, Barbara Swirko, and Flossie Moccio. As the parade moves slowly up Dorchester Street, we pass the fire house where we see Chief Peter Lydon and his squad: Jim Landry, Tom Yarrow, Eddie Jackson, Paul Kelly, Bill Grifiin, Joe Gorman, and John Hubicsak. Here we are approaching the Heights! What's this? A new school? It's a very modern structure, designed by Algis Adomkaitis and Gerry Bakis, built by Canavan and Crowley Construction Com- pany of a new plastic developed by Richie Peter- sen and Peter Mazzie. Paul Bergeron is now the Head Master and has on his faculty Lillian Platukis, Janice Lewandowski, Alice Grant, Nancy Purdy, Jeanette Belbin, Joanne Berry, and Susan Beven. Bobby Swirko is taking his Master's Degree in typing at Boston Teachers College. At the Heights, Mayor Eddie Kinsella, who is to be the gpeaker of the day, is seated with his two beauti- ul secretaries, Rita Hartin and Bev Hill. Senators Frank Galizio and Andy Connolly will also speak. The Slnr Spangled Banner is sung by Pat Rizzo, to the accompaniment of the U.S. Army Band, under the direction of Paul Santini. Among the members of the band are Eddie Foley, Tom Kelly, Paul O'Connor, Steve Nawn, John Mclnerney, Robert Myron, Malcolm Thureson, and Donald Wilson. Now the parade is moving toward City Point, where are many new buildings displaying signs made by the Capelotti and Calla Advertising Com- pany. The new Mike Rogers Memorial Library is featuring a collection of rock and roll records that may be borrowed. Marie White and Margaret Pavilonis, the librarians, will help you with your selections. Next to the library is the Gedraitis Beauty Shoppe, owned by Jean, Joan, and Janet. Across the street in one of the 957 Superb Super Markets owned by Richard Powers. They say there is even one in Tokyo. Down the street move the M.T.A. buses-red with white polka dots and gold lettering. Imagine pink foam rubber tracks! No wonder owner Bill Ploof raised the fare from twenty cents to a dollar and twenty cents! Everyone seems to have sudi a happy glow. It is the warm spring air, or could it be a bottle of