Trade High School For Girls - Trade Images Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1972 volume:

.-w g! ?Gta' ifif' 1 1 Giga: Q E321 2 af J Q54 1 -f 4 vig if 2- f 1131. Q 2 ag 'ff tiff? fQ5f7j'4 W 3 , . ggi, A SFQQF 5-AW Q .4 2 ,, U Q ag I ir '91 . 5 , 5 ,, .ii gig D -'E 131 ' W 6 0 gi vin , 2, f .- . 'Vi' 5 7' . 'I .-5' i 1 fes:2ifi3fEQ':3,g+Q Q 'fi fffmsew gm gfigfv QMM gm QM 56 an QZW Qgoasim, qjwagsaeflubdll 021 15 ,,,p...vmo'lq 'N 0' fn qqqfzfrbpn 6 Q55 . . bn? x X ll-f' 1' 9' . if V6 'o aqvoovvpgggg 35 Q5 'l' S Q 0 X QQ y ing. 1, 4 Q if ,iiiffiifl im eg i lm' 5 is is Tlllf WH I'l'lI H0l'Sl', XS'XSHINlfi'lOfN. October 20, 1971 Dear Miss Walter: This is to express my thanks for the copy of Trade Images which you kindly sent to me. I am pleased to have your 1971 yearbook brought to my attention and I congratulate the students and faculty who aided in its preparation and publication. This annual reflects a real inter- est and enthusiasm in scholastic affairs and an outstanding record of achievement. With my appreciation and best wishes to all of you at Trade High School For Girls, W Sincerely, Miss Sandra R. Walter Yearbook Advisor Trade High School For Girls 56 The Fenway Boston, Massachusetts 02115 .bi kk ai if :E 1 Z r UT fl, b I, i , M .., . M Grownups have a strange way of putting themselves in compartments and groups. They build up barriers of religion, of caste, of color, of party, of nation, of province, of language of custom and of wealth and poverty. They live in the prisons of their own making. There is an excuse for them, for most of them were brought up in a strict and rigid society with little education, they stuck to their own kind and passed this way of living to the gener- ations after them, So, before we criticize them, let's look at our own generation, for there is no excuse for us. What are we doing about the problem? We should be tearing down barriers and be building bridges. For to see what we ought to do and not do it, is the want of courage. For to preach brotherhood and let prejudice exist is our problem to solve. We are making the same prisons and barriers as the generations before us. lt is up to us to lend a helping hand to other fellowmen because we either live together as brothers or die together as fools. lt's easy to get along with your friends, but it takes courage to meet the other side. The problem of prejudice won't change, unless the people themselves change. Until we see everyone as a human being, a living person, knowing that man is here for the sake of other men, then we may begin to see people as people and not classify them according to race, color, creed, wealth, poverty, or party. We may have most of the prob- lems solved. But the biggest problem we have to face is not classifying people as objects. For this reason, we - the Class of '72 - have decided to make Brotherhood the theme of the present edition of TRADE IMAGES. We wish to dedicate the present volume to Mr. Fiore our acting headmastcr, and Mr. Najarian, our acting assistant headmaster, whose leadership and kind assistance have helped to guide, to foster, and to instill within us not only material knowledge, but also the abstract concepts of Brotherhood, understanding, and love for our fellow man. We wish to extend a special thanks to Miss Walter, our Yearbook Advisor and Business Manager, who made possible for us this present yearbook - a truly memorable and quite unforgettable remembrance of things past. on ea, BROTHERHOOD by Ellen Prosser, Class of '72 Brotherhood is a form of love that people have for each other. It's something that all of us should share together. Everybody has love in their hearts, it's just a matter of get- ting it out and showing itl People just don't seem to understand how better off the world would be if everyone could show a little love and care for one another. We don't seem to realize that we're only causing each other pain, There are so many other problems in the world today, hate shouldn't be one of , x them. If people could only get together and try to work things out, - but some things take so long. There are some people that do care, who don't have time to hate. These people have found love and know what it means. 5,14-C774L--v S, I . t t y A f ' All over the world in thousands of countries, people are dying of malnutrition, disease, and war. These innocent people have , no one to turn to. They're all so helpless. Everyday, families wake up hungry, cold, sick, and afraid of being killed. Today, 7' xy the United States is starting organizations to help these needy Lf people, for instance, Vista Volunteers, Peace Corps, Hope, Care D Projects . . . etc. A while back one of my uncles joined Vista, a J he's still at it, and he loves it. I hope more people start to feel that way. Other people have started projects right here. Men and women are helping the handicapped, retarded children, and j sick people who need medication, money, and someone to take M 4 care of them. So many people have problems today, - slums, IQ? crime, poverty, etc. Maybe someday all people will learn to A '54 help others and themselves. K lf. x rmfffi-.-. , ' X The Vietnam War is a major problem of the world today. War hates people, and that's why so many have been killed by it. Sure I know what's going on and all, but it just doesn't make any sense to me at all. I can't understand why there is war now. Soldiers are taking drugs. They probably think that they're going to die anyway. Drugs just aren't the answer to anything, and neither is killing., Is it really that hard for us to love each other? If there were only one man on earth, there would be no war. It's kind of 4 funny when you think that man cannot survive aloneg people need people. So God gave us all each other. Yet why do we hate so much if we need each other so much? I'm not the only dreamer in x F this world who wants brotherhood. Maybe someday the world will live as one. 6 .. ,,- AIQ A ' X Aaah, GEQUMQWW WHO IS MY BROTHER? bl' Margaret Barry, DA, Class of '72 The first spirit on earth told us - we are all brothers and sisters. We tell each other this still and say we believe it. But what does it mean? Sure, we help our family and friends. We defend their ideas, share their joys and sorrows, encourage them and help them, And they do the same for us. But is this where it ends? What about the part of our family that we don't know? How can we help them? People our own age are strung out on drugs. Encourage them to seek help, don't abandon them. Classmates don't get the point as quickly as we do. Try to explain it: they might have to do the same for us someday. Kids outside the group are lonely. Bring them inside, include them in the plans. Elderly people feel forgotten. Carry that bag. Show them there're many years between us, but we can still be their friends. Some people are physically different. Be tolerant, try to figure them out. Young or old, rich or poor, black, yellow, white or red: We're all the same. We don't have to be overly generous and give all we have away. We don't have to be missionaries and give countless hours to humanity. All we have to give is a ready ear, a warm smile, an understanding nod or a pat on the back. Like the song said: He ain't heavyg He's my brother. And we don't have to look hard to find him. He's everywhere we turn. ...SHAW Jifmyfw ,A f X 1 W 5 ' ! X f S . ,I f ss: 2 TO THE STUDENTS OF TRADE HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS: Our short association with Trade High School for Girls has been most pleasant. To you who are about to leave, we wish you success in all your hopes and aspirations. May you, as grad- uates, realize that Trade High School for Girls has helped you in some small measure on your way to becoming good, well-adjusted American adults. To you who have not yet finished your High School education, may your future at Trade High School for Girls be both pleasant and profitable. Work together to promote brotherhood, to strive for excellence, and to bring glory upon the hallowed halls of Trade High School for Girls. For you must always remember that our building is but a shell which houses the life that is you - the Student Body and Faculty. May you all look back through the pages of this book and remember many fine and won- derful experiences that have been yours and ours. May you all achieve excellence in what- ever you endeavor. And may you never forget the lasting friendships among classmates and devoted faculty which have fostered and matured, and your happy association with Trade High School for Girls. Let us all hope to meet again, quite soon, successful and happy, upon the never-ceasing CROSSROADS OF LIFE! again QW at qu SW, I r 1 1 5 Q am, ik 5 gfwli JWMM :Qffms1hrCU gfwfi cjwwsbfv A. RALPH FIORE gum, awww GEORGE Y. NAJARIAN MARSELA YESUKEVICH WM Og 920 Sngwv flbepwdlwib ARCHIBALD BEATON Dressmaking Gmlm GLQMW V' 72m ,, QWW ffw W QM Mathematic s QAM SIM Sim Culinary Arts A glow Uwonaw W my Dressmaking ' , ek 'A L . QM g3wHIsw ysical Education Mmm Qgifuvnmuv Civics Dressm aking N-, ' 1 J RJ ,LN 1 - -.L I QSMIMQQWVQEM English ? '- ffwmgw-HJ Qft vfubw Science .,,..N.w sam QW-Q0 Beauty Culture 5 I iw gap mmm ima, Beauty Culture Mau, A- Ww We Culinary Arts QJVM UWQQQA M3IhCm3I1CS Www QW Dressmaking Qfllzb Www Bookkeeper 195 f'0N -fl: f erm mfr, Culinary Arts QMWL cfffwgww Culinary Arts Secretary 2 , ., K in rr .rrr ,afgmgwtwdl We, the Class of '72, extend our best wishes to Mrs. Ann Bradley, who retired June, 1971, after many years of devoted service to Trade High School for Girls. May good health and happiness be your constant companion, for many years to come, upon your recent marriage to Mr. Francis Foley, Though we bid you farewell, we will never forget your many kindnesses to us all! HOW We Miss You, Mrs. Bradley bY Zerlean Gary, Class of '72 Dear Mrs. Bradley, Of all who are so very smart There's none like pretty Mrs. Bradley. f She is the darling of our hearts And our friend is Mrs. Bradley. There is no lady in the land Who's half as sweet as Mrs. Bradley. She is the darling of our hearts We wish you well, Mrs. Bradley. When she goes by, we leave our work, Rose-cheeked Mrs. Bradley's here So everyone stand up and cheer We miss your smiling face each morn WE MISS YOU, MRS. BRADLEY! mwv ., .... , , wgg1: S:1:p ,. 3x5fw::: :gzEQ: . x, u N1 ivw., fsngn 'MI Y! Q 5 .W fi ZW' '19 Wm , wwmmgmww M206 72 vffmwmmwfmam, gwgfuw. MQBWMI1. uhm. MMM, Jkugam. qlnmdmdbwpewsfm. q'Wmoaw1'1AwewwJzpuduLEupsw gwcqam. Mywww. mins. MMM afeugdh aw, Cflfpps Qwsidujl Two roads diverged in a wood, and I I took the one less traveled bg, And that has made all the di erence. Qgwufhw glam ,, ' - -:- I , -i s o'od l oddd I oooo is ,Q ' i In ..-J Q . 'Y ,W y Qiwlztivuy No man is an Island entire of itself, Every man is a piece of the Continent A part of the Main. enwfv UW Wim i Ofw-Qwsulfsili Earth has not anything to show more fair: Dull would he be of soul who could pass by A sight so touching in its majestyg wm8.dWsfvwef af-41 ,W 5:1 Www., Who may regret what was, since it has Himself himself? All that I was I am, And the old childish joy now lives At sight of a green field or a gree tree. made It matters not how strait the gate, an att, Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fateg Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to la or, and to wait. How charged with punishments I am the master of my fate. I am the captain of my soul! gimfw 5-jan, All the world's a sta e 3 , And all the men and women merely players, - with HBMMM IfI could write the beauty of your eyes wwwH3oKa Life is a wave, which in no two consecutive moments of its existence is composed of the same particles. And in fresh numbers number all your graces The arf to come would say, 'This poet liesg Suc heavenly touches ne'er touch'd earthly faces. www I strove with noneg for none was worth my strifeg Nature I loved, and next to Nature , Art. www Law www To see a world in a grain of sand And a heaven in a wi d flower, Hold infinity in the palm of your hand, And eternity in an hour. Oh, talk not to me of a name great in story, The days of our youth are the days of our glory. And the myrtle an ivy of sweet two-and-twenty though ever so plenty. Qbcillwm Qamvww She hath no questions, she hath no replies, Hush'd in and curtain'd with a blessed dearth, With stillness that is almost Paradise . . . Silence more musical than any songg Cfwgw Cfampbefh ffvlfw Qwm Somebody said that it couldn't be done, But he wit a chuckle replied, That maybe it couldn't, but he would be one Who wouldn't say so till he tried Are worth all your laure s, A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Its love iness increasesg it will never Pass into nothingnessg' She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skiesg And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. We live in deeds, not yearsg in thoughts, not breaths. In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart-throbs, He most lives Who thinks most - feels the noblest - acts the best. V Quant 9601136 Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content. The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Q8M1r When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past, I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought. was Qtiifrw away Art is a human activity, havinghfor itsdpurpose the transmlssion to others of the hig est an best feelings to which men have nsen. Zim QW EIDMW WM Here's a sigh to those who love And a smile to those who hateg And, whatever sky's above me Here's a heart for every fate. WM Tomorrow - oh, 'twill never be, If we should live a thousand years, Our time is all today, today. Laugh and be merry together, li e brothers akin, Guestingj awhile in the rooms of a eauiiful inn, Glad till the dancing stops, and the lilt of the music ends. Laugh till the game is playedg and be you merry, my friends. I would be true, for there are those who trust meg l would be pure, for there are those who carey I would be strong, for there is much to suffer. I would be brave, for there is much to dareg one aw QQKQUILU gm Thou h nothing can bring baci the hour Of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower, We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind. i'if' Getting and spending, we lay waste our powerg Little we see in Nature that 1S oursg wgamw Let the word o forth from this time Shall I compare thee to a Summer's day? Thou art more lovelgf and more temperateg Rough winds do shake t e darling buds of Mayg . . But thy eternal Summer shall not fade, t QM Wherever there is a human being, I see God- given rights inherent in that being, whatever may be the sex or complexion. WWW and place , to friend and foe aliie, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans, . . . unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed. Spirit of Beauty, that dost consecrate With thin h ' e own ues all thou dost shine upon Of human thought or form. dwgannlv Chocolates and cake - it's these For exams. There is a pleasure in the pathless woods, There is a rapture on the lonely shore, There is society where none intrudes By the deep sea, and music in its roar. QUIT MMM This man is free from servile bands Of hope to rise or fear to fallg Lord of himself, though not of lands, And having nothing, e hath all. B1est, who can unconcern'dly find Hours, days, and years slide soft away, In health of body, peace of mind, Quiet by day. Potato-chips and chunks of cheese, With which our teen- age daughter crams Slim QMQEIW Slim QM 9-aaa, Meanwhile the mind from pleasure less Withdraws into its happinessg . . . Annihilating all that's made To a green thought in a green shade. 41 All that we see or seem ls but a dream within a dream. Qggwul Qltlbaww One impulse from a vernal wood May teach you more of man, Of moral evil and of good Than all the sages can. Uiawfm dwfhmaw Glam Qgwvlulpb And catch the winds of destiny Wherever they drive the boat. So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be And now I know that we must lift the sail w Qufmw gbonnw qflfallow O temps, suspends ton Vol! et vous heures propices, Suspendez votre cours! Laissez-nous savourer les rapides delices Des plus beaux de nos Jours. Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard Are sweeterg therefore ye soft pipes, play on, Not to the sensual ear, but more endeared, Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone. gays was or fi? pp to or Vfsfwjf s 1,1117 Wherein lies happiness? In that which becks Our ready minds to fellowship divine, A fellowship with essence: till we shine. Beauty is truth, truth beauty - that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. carnal, Elma Sig, an MM VME CMM ifwlw Jflwvwg ahgdw Qlrdfiwk Qfhw CVVQQM ml Qgerwv Qgupwffiliuas mn SEM, my dw Christine Samuels Marvin Baker E Qlamir QSM 9365 QDWWKJQA Carolyn Lemke Darlene Hall Qgenwfv Qgupmfdllws 'f'f '1 ':',fg, I K CJWQYU Qjop-fum Qgwwm Zerlean Gary E a 936 fDwxsai Qgerwv n Jacinta Gale Qgggezsf Qgwiofv Lwitlmt Qgouwfv Suzanne Marshall Savina Martin ....-..-.I Qgenwvepaas ? . 'pl' ffm K . W ,XJ f2 L N, ff ., 1 Qufxmmjvfilz 0,-W . I 7 ng A 2 M. 2 E Q, y 926 , Mk rw, sls TE will Ml F' . k,., ills ' ii angela Qwrwv Snag QMDXE: Ellen Prosser received an award 'P from THE BOSTON GLOBE. Qefumburs Snag Qovilklft Diane Baker won second prize - S1003 Kathleen Sailsman won third prize - 350. qwwgm vfffffrwuaw Cgwilzst Ellen Prosser, Kathleen Sailsman, and Sandra Rocci received awards for their scholastic and communi- ty achievements. EBw'IM.wl Saw, Gwinn Ellen Prosser won a S25 savings bond ccjssag Qewilizslj LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Walter, Diane Baker, Charlene fr th N , 1 C f f Mansfield, Kathleen Sailsman, Ellen Prosser, and Susan om e atlona on Hence O Sinot. Christians and Jews . ..........,.- Q S Y' YN i i -511' I if fflwssmafiurg , GLV, 'MA r v Jacinta Gale, Ianice Chiri, Sharel Rober- son, Pat Cameron, and Kathleen Sailsrnan received awards for sewing in Mayor W'hite's High School Fashion Show at City Hall. Janice Ohiri represented Trade High School for Girls on the Jordan Marsh Creative Fashion Council, Www Y , Pt A ,fi 1 if . r r M S-efjv 1 1 e ,XY N 5.43 Jw S vw' ' V: A.. , lv '-I ,x r sm: X-rx!! lyk' X , t. f-will ,,l- mmf? Darlene H311 reeeived 3 Carolyn Lernke represented Student Council Representatives Classmates Today - Trade High School for Girls Neighbors Tomorrow in the Daughters of the Award from the Jewish American Revolution. War Veterans. 34 Jbldmmwg 'im -gf fl ' ' 3 fil ui A A ' 1 K V , gt A.W,, ii, ' , . g . lm L I ,K J Una waz um ay Tim Mm Q74 M1712 Jam mf MH Jfra1l mi1uB,To 111814, Mg Vmzi MH nigga gfm W, mmf? do 9011 meant? irifyoul l-Illl L7 gow Hunk? was bmlqmmd fn rlqllumt. inns enuihmunol as ffl!-feslnf. 3:64 foam sm bs afhgwfflif, sffoufzf pow fimv .CDMA fm awe Ona-Him ways abfimf wfm L74 mam rfmm Wu Mel ,mm To Wag M14 ,W M nm, am ifwe nu!! bwdlgeaf? do you rnianl? Wow can M7 gave Mum Ze wzjecfs mf? U plus if G91 Vw Iwi. Jfmf nedfvvx a ned M 0lEIlBu'g4?l,90lll1l coma mg mag. my borlgnwwf as We mg 0lUU!DllML!lt as We my evils as uzfigwn LS Juyrawl, Sgsupzf 'sue flees Zz' em me? Jfw L5 me 'lime Mm we M551 mm flown' me Haul M M Mu 4414, ifwe my faxfiffwxl? da gm mum? qfw can C7 gave Zum? ig fm Que by ignming ow' J W aw am 5, MMM M JM lf, M. Y I Cq gave Ml! bibiwli UI!-li gli PBM! ML. fm ffm, em 4 72 V, , f , Qgemlvv MMM T A -' . 1 1 - .- if ..f5 'iiffi5' . -aff Wi? fi s fi A S f it 1 si ,F .ff ,Qi,'11,i ,,,Q?',ff , W , gf, 14 - -W A 5 girly, 'af sra stsif ' - 1 ,1 p5,iif .x.,N .f fl-.tw sy S . ' ' rr? Wi l 'bf Q3 f '5 W - 'tr-QIQYE 'gryiwiaw ' ii,-:JQQ if Y .i A 1 . 1 n Q X X.. ig ,ip I :fi , ,, ,, il . A 1' '-,at R 'l 2 xi 1' I f ,,... - Sk I :g . 5 .X K.-. i A77 1 ' w, 'Q ,I J ' 1 4 1 1 f ' ,J l 13iHJ ' ff 5' mi.: li. is ,A I f 1 jv .N X w. , .Y r ,- 3 1 fi x ' ry W, 1 ! 4 f A' I if 6, Q, MEX wx J if' f 2, TQ N . W , in tt 'L' 1 ,,- yall A ig t y . hx . fy ' ' ix A W7 gf, N .tx mx f F ,Vx , S 'NA 'M ' 1 S ma . gl rx , r 7 N. . ,, , , ., A ' -S? t . A erm X .. Qs. My A my , ag p 43 '-as t Mi. XM-it p','f,f'3 fy M172 ,gf Q5 r X L, -, win - w4,+-Wh-gif., Za. - W r wuts- if wif!-. - 4-, . 'N ei ii.. mf ,f 14 . ll? K' ,fhflnj f fn 2' , 5 is -ii-Fish -ag, , ,,...- 37 s 552'-f112 'g: I g ,+,3'yf-1:- Is., W ,I . ., !f,,Mf if ' 1 ' fffy ,ff 'W ' a ? X sejaigsggriig-i ' .t ij AEM W: K 9 if Big .z -f A . ' is y, fri if . A is s 5 A 1 S 5 S '- T35 r 'L s , , F55 fig gfi'.,4g2,fff52jQ-rf.: A K ' is fawa Trade High School for Girls won two of the three prizes in the COLUMBUS ESSAY CONTEST, sponsored b the Boston Public Schools. Diane Baker won second prize - 100, and Kathleen Sails- man won third prize - 350. anis gow, on.. iQ. H171 LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Bakery Kathleen Sails- mang Miss Walter, English Instructor. CHRIS TOPH ER COLUMBUS Christopher Columbus, lon revered as the initial founder of the American Continent, never received the gratitude he deserved in li e until many years after his departure from this world. Even now as we commemorate his BIRTH each year, historians attempt to shatter our childhood heroe worship with the minor fact that in actuality Lief Erickson and the Norsemen first journied to our continent one thousand years before the master of the Nina, Pinta, and the Santa Maria. HOWEVER, the issue that escapes these individuals is the iant lea s human society made just two centuries after Columbus in compari- son to the non-existent Eenefits djerived in the full one hundred decades that followed the men of the ' Long Ships. One might ponder the answers to a NUMBER of QUESTIONS, such as, where would Ponce de Leon have searched for the ficticious fountain of tyouth if Christopher Columbus' expedition had never become a reality? Also what would have become o those religious exiles that ventured to the shores of Cape Cod so many years ago? What would this vast country with its bubbling metropolises and free en- terprise be like today if Christopher Columbus had not been the man of the hour in that period of history. It is important to realize that Columbus upon his return to S ain was frowned upon due to the fact that he had failed to return with great wealth and riches. For tie remainder of his life he led a rather neglaghible existence. The people of that time period refused to observe the multiple possibilities that engu ed the new world . In other words they could not see the forest through the trees. My conclud- ing thought is filled with gratitude due to the realization that if it were not or this man's courage, I might be harvesting crops in some European country instead of attending this English class in the United States offCo1umbiaj America. by Diane Baker 35 .ii is 5 E .E I fi Y My warmest congratulations ga out to the Outstanding Teenagers ofArner1ta . . . By making a lifelong commitment of the qualities of scholarship which have won you distinction in your high school careers, you have the opportunity to become great national leaders and doers, I share the pride of your parents, teachers, and friends in your achievements. America is richer lor your fine public spirit, and for the promise you bring Ellen Prosser, Kathleen Sailsman, and Sandra Rocci received Award Certificates for their scholastic achievement, extracurricular activities, and service to their communities in the OUTSTANDING TEEN- AGERS OF AMERICA Contest. Our girls are now being considered for the OUTSTANDING TEENAGER OF MASSACHUSETTS Trophy and S1000 National Scholarship. . Ellen received a scholarship in her Junior year to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts School. In March, 1971 she received an award in the CAREER ESSAY CONTEST, sponsored by THE BOSTON GLOBE and the Massachusetts Department of Vocational Education. In April, 1972 she received a S25 savingsbond in the BROTHERHOOD ESSAY CONTEST, sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Kathleen received an award in April, 1971 for articipating in Mayor White's High School Fashion Show at City Hall. In October, 1971 she receivedpthird prize - S50 - in the COLUMBUS ESSAY CON- TEST, sponsored by the Boston Public Schools. On April 26, 1972 she received a scholarship to Dale Academy for her excellence in performance as a participant in the Annual Youth Hair and Fashion Show Sandra served as editor of the school aper in her Junior year. She received an Editor's Award from THE RECORD AMERICAN in March, 1975. , .4 7 W V X , ' ' 3 I ff gs ' 'X r' ,, f 5 2 , ss ,JM f. as 1 r A is ,I ' fi I 5 ' . if Hfiri' f , f ' ' , ,rf ' A H s is ' ,J : , -f - '. gnu, iii- ' wr . V571 , . f , , A nliltz Ell,xl'mE ,, f in - r . X ,, I I 5 -.,,'.-. r 5 gilluxx Lklialgk - lct0l1gl.1rul..1lea you in this uma, nw .Wt ...J ., 'ft My if 1 Q 1, W I Helm. ,mpl my WW. you mm, ,,,.k.,, ,,,c,,9,,,,,.d 10, wha, wan sfafcmf .yt on n..f.ufn, awww ., wwe r f gml..m,Um mf me fa Wu dm ywwddy and Mm Wu we rwnwm s1Am,,fl sw -lpfmfsflff, in mn frm ..flal,1wt-ctvmpuwnmtt V V I My mt- mm or your-.J pwpfs ff .aymofmnal as wer M f ,amy have mails, Your : 'WMV WW' f 'ff' W'5 W Pa' VW ro me up ta mf msumw .mfg-f.t1.f..: . , wemwrw mfr.. . in oursrmvouvo dv today HWY wt'-11 rw are wrnvffvwf up ma tmp my fmfma ui mmm mlm ff. Wren av in rrfrvfmoeas or aMfau:A You are only ax gautl ax your todays 'rwmfw tm' mmogn amy, wuz, , , we my mn in g is .4 Wm: honor .mfr under' and you, ,.,m,,,5 yn, ,0,,,,,,,,,Wg1 or me if ,Q la Wir, you mu at wr mum, fm me rm mu you hav are ' 9 rh hi ' N k 'X y ruin proven YIJU Oavw the nuff Th I Y ll G 7 shoulda! the isldfzfthlp bu I I fi 91 r mm, yumlnsmr .ma nga gat, ml 14, ww QW, Aw mm erin im, gt Suzanne Leighton and Charlene Mansfield placed among the ten semi-finalists in the ARTS FOR HU- MAN RIGHTS SPEECH CONTEST, sponsored by the Mayor's Office of Human Rights, in conjunction with the Boston Public Schools. Among the guest speakers at the City Hall Commemorative Ceremony were Senator Edward Kennedy and Mayor Kevin White. N. t w LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlene Mansfield, Suzanne Leighton, Miss Walter - English Instructor. r 1 i rr 1.1 I in J C ls Ll .V C th z r cj crtf1c.z'. T i axle f chat. 21545: SC 5.25 iii if t dijkeiirit., 121 1 l f. fx pathetic. K l 1 t 5. L ii I ..,..t..9Qtgetmt,.9Qtti,-eif5L'ftti,9stii.. The Boston Globe Saturday, January 15, 1972 1 cm Qzasosros ' Mnotcs ovsam cpnunas mums wx K ICity nan square Bogen, susspctstmzs 02201 uviagbgxzlrs ' 1,13 . 'I g A.Rsc1NALoEAves ,V V K1 ,Ligs if,,EVq,1g. K' Aamu-mum Miss Sandra R. 2-falter English Instructor Trade High 5:59131 YD? Girls se The Penal-f nt-ister, Hass. Dear' iliss 1-falter: The myers f' ,ice of Human sri. Q ouii like to Lhank yfiu fm- yea and , ur smcems' par',c ,mimi in the Eimzan Figure :speech cen.c ' in 14373, Yeur student: ff-arfiwe 1-fanefieic sunt-me Leighton, placed in me semi-finale. lie were like Qengratagav.-2 gnu 'mi :max 'Jon J yew airsrfe greening education :toes .nm . rfflstes sincerely, Ii.-'tYOR'S OFFICE GT' UUXCIXN RIGHTS Emmanueigft. Saw-es Acting i.ciiLiniatx'a'cer EC'E1fm3 tbinxm-'whiee,f'i+iezS er pear, amen or catholic: its ii 5145.11 a Kennedy calls ' 'for commitment to human rights W Sen..Edward M. Ken- nedy called for a continued commitment' tq human and social justice at yesterday's commemorative ceremony for Dr. Martin Luther' King on the City Hall steps. The public ceremony, sponsored by 'the Mayor's Office of Human Rights, climaxed a week of 'ac- tivities and marked both Human Rights Day and the 43rd birtthday of the late civil rights leader. , Speaking to a crowd of 250, Kennedy noted that 'Dr, King had completed his studies at Boston Uni- ' versity and Vthat, it was K from our city that he launched his magniiicent . dream. 1 , When King's life i was interrupted, he said, we promised that the work 'and hardships he en- dured would not be wasted. However, reviewing what we have done, it is pain- fully' clear that those promised have yet'to be fulfilled. V Hifi-lixli LITEUTS by U Civmrlene Mansfield I - ffig,5,:,,k:,:.f:f,5'g5,g!',eE5,z,'V l Iiwriiifgrlghts covers o lot. of axons and refers to mans 'f:seod9xrZi1fff,J1tf,nearis,fraadon to be yourself all the time, to ,s1eswg,,weyateie.jieiwmm0 nm., of mi-ee. maybe. they amid ami papeLagieaiigrjthen'aauefsnsa:1 we tm meaning of nurvezyeinirrsnq rw is me W4H.0ww'0 af freedom .. . ilifflbvi 21 -iw lrwifm' MW M wwf debts wi-lie. ' when mel mmf' ww f e . 11f5'ff'i5f2T'f5?3?eMfff'.QiEt?f55ie:'ia11e1,hee been M im- in we was 'wma -.-... fm xawue'.tsne'e2fisaii:esspia1,emma'sending -lnqimttym new an 'mr eemiay sm -11 metiemy s thing of the pant! .wi mine-.5-15ws1fieefss4' sometime 1 miner if may have mt- at one even if only between two people. Why do pea-ple VVV' f? fig! to live inrpeaee? . . .. , I New, as fm- human rigging, I think the United St,ates,iB'b1 i 311117 ms' cemimisz wineries. Cemmmist countries hai-diy have any rights as far' arrggmgsaegjixman rights, or equal. rights. They have no freedom of speech, and ne .froedwn ofjoresaf name s eoupiei ffrese rights em mmnsnm in our emmtry. I think a lot of peeing wma he lost vithrmt masse rights. carmnim is so med up iris gi-iwetse: va rather have at least 3 half or a right was none at an. We have problem: ami eqvanity and frwdm ever sen. canyon imagine if we were cummietr ,, , '- rm the esgammg ar tm there were eenfiteta between nan. iz nw present em in seems w he get-,ting verse. 'nts cmsmss, the civn was-, me spanish-snsnsm 'aarifem p its-wiutiomry afar, was-if: War 1, wel-ia War II, vietnam, and Myne All boo sem World ww In which zzculd use to the cet-ipi-see destruction of :ne planet sm-chi As qyrqgifemea, this em world has seen me emu its sham of mee, tm, and bieedshnd. H gif: eu emi? vagina when we put fi final sm to :tt an pm-napa? y f gjfg -Q 3 H ' There has to be was sera of A S01ne1fme-- sm possible it ,wp +A-, a.3.1'tni.s,iwt.e wi war: Ii nm mm no we knows nie mms, new au QLZig3zsing this world has wmnessen, someone was i ' bfmfld of thin Yrvuld use lead to the solution for rj . iwe fiww- If re dim we my wie, ft 'Dm' ' TIM?-75i?iff??i????!Y559?W 9'1 mm UEMG Prob?-mf 1 te do with hw new and favorable .or i:n:?ag1ioz'si25le.j1Cixsusl1y the latte:-D5 usually ei- thing. 'Fw5iia1me'n1s:x'J,aads no discrimination. mm 1 people: me nur asitfpwr, mea, nationalities, me re1igie!iaijf':, and meg.. ,lie hziixlinrmxxfimtions ami feelings and just as put S peis9frz. 'beaa-use he might be different. frm you! Zie's I . person Le miieiie has the nm to ee. If we an went mmm ionizing, ' w ,ws1ki,ug, ma having we sieve habits and nmgiits, uns worm -mate be at piece even. if we did all agree onnne thing. It would be something to think about sary-wary.'jBu'b not very' intemstmg. Amway discrimination is illegal. I I y what is diacxmdzxnbionx - a difference in treatzmsnt of we ur mrerperionwg a distinctive, many anrair, in favor of em aids. 'Sounds ind, doexnhb 11.1 wan it ia: Reference boo!-ts bell hm! different cmxrxtries have discriminsfod against ohhersa' They still AN. 1 just many don L understand any of it. time an se mam 1F'S,fL?fDV'S, mx aims. I just hope someday there will be peace and brotherhood among everyorn. Themmsfoe our problem oihaman rights can be solved. f , mm all, if we aww. sei-fa tr., who wzulrn - .. V' J 1 5 Quolifaxlovfi Snag QMIKU Ellen Prosser won a 3525 Savings Bond in the BROTHERHOOD ESSAY CONTEST, sponsored by the National Conference of Chr1st1ans and Jews, 1n conjunction with the Boston Public Schools. George Y Najarian, Actlng Headmaster Ellen Prosserg Richard D. Rand Execut1ve Director of the National Conference of Christians TBRQT S H000 Qlfwpsluml and Hue. Jffagofv ' is Amd Cymiffv gfavv will gjaisfuiaw Qwuw Kathleen Sailsman, Jacinta Gale, and Patricia Cameron received certificates of accomplishment for excellence in performance as participants in the Annual High School Hair and Fashion Show. All three girls received scholarships to Dale Academy. rrrr ccscacr . 4 3 1 Qdbww l ral sex' M ,N W 7 if L -QA, A-,, Y N' gr qbadfw QKJWUA QW QM cm QWMW SUM Qgcwbnw Jffwlm gfaiflffuv QMQMM Wm Wafwv ffmfwz MQW Cywhbook glepmemwa QQABQW 101120 glw-law WM dwaffiwit WMM fflmm We cflsm fffailwfew Qgaillmw UMM Wmbw Qvfafmw WMM 4 CMM CWVLQIUU, CQWJMIQ Adm if if g SQ!! LBC qwdv Hwwgos H-gwsuwsfs . 'Ag' , l6fYllllll0llll'f'lllf 5 muarglyld i . 2' I 6'-Zlydlflllfllf fgdlfdflbk u nw- un zwnrvm. October 22, 1971 Miss Sandra Halter Yearbook Advisor Trade nigh School for cans 56 The Fenway Boston, HA OZHS Dear Miss Waller. lfjvfnmmnl . Aiwa - Abufw nw Thank you for your Lhoughcfulness in sending me .1 copy of your 1971 yearbook. It stands as a fine example of rho qualixy of vocarianal education being wife-red at the Trade High Sch:-01 for Girls. The kind of high spirit exhibited by the smdrnts rust he fort:-rod and encouraged. A11 hes: wishes for :mother successful school yc-nr Sincerely, -I '52Qff.' f' g 'l ,,,, ef!! Charles H. Buzzell ,, Associate Commissioner Division of Occupaticfnul Edutzlti CHBlds sf 4 F-A AREA I - SUPERINTENDENTS AXVARD Prcscntcd to if QL R5 ' ,gel no , .infi- of GradcLULlZ .L8.U,El'fl.LG.H.f.0.G.G.IRLS- School, in rccqnition of outstanding achievement in the Held of V IG o s V' 4351124 Cl Hilifif- TXZECKFI Qdggg 5 gg Qylf. si .gg Eff X Dm , fffflwilnsmg Cfiffizsa gguiinms Cfffanagvv gem 930120, Cfijlweww Sim Gm Qwwwaw QW Zim QW EDMIM ZLMIL Qfgillw gf!! W Www EXW ,U SQMJQ Qliwfow QJVIMMJ gm new QSZMK Qlsbmm ddlllihlif film Q71-mihw Qgarvuufb my gfppa gagb Qvfwgaw mmm q'V1'II5ow Qffmw WMM vfifl gm Cgfwnaw lggiggu Qui, Cmnt On May 24, 1972 Yolanda Chester, Gwendolyn Dancy, Savina Martin Ellen Prosser, Kathleen Sailsman, and Karen Tippo received awards at City Hall for excellence in poetry writin in the Fourth Annual Arts for Human Rights Poetry Contest, sponsored y the Mayor's Office of Human Rights in conjunction with the Boston Public I FUILTCAUCN OF TRADE HIGH SCIDOL FDR GIRLS 56 N Family Boston, HASSACNUSLNS 01115 SPECIAL EnI'l'mv an HUMAN R160-rrs - Ap:-11, 1971 in mniuruction -aut The lhwvs Office of Hmm. luguq fm gmt... Pubua snmnis, me an ms rw Num: users WEN? CNTESP. Schools. l Va In-ld QMS: inlths tl bl Sllf'-evident, the Q 3 5 fraud equi, can thq an Gini hy thlir Gtlivr lfiih Bruin lnllilnlblg rights, that among nexus. ure, Lusm. UB ill PIA-visit af HAFPZIEB wvxsokz run sandra R. Nalfzr, English Instructor colriusvrnvsz Yolanda Chau: G-nd IJ r Q wmndnlvn m-Lflxw, ca-aa. 12 s-me num, arm. 11 sm P o.-.4 11. n 1-user, a mm-n sanfm., am. iz Ibm Hype, Grids 17. FRIHIDSHIP Slim H .Pro JI. frlind as somone nv. can 'talk 'hw who understands yum, J-'rlsndshvp is FAN. Every fr-land ,yowva had Vu only in your hfehue For A friction of A seoondg Sub Memories are left behind Manorits you had mth somone ylhu's Laughed with you Kept with yen, Brand your faelm +5 And W-luv: shared h .1 feel ings with you If gnu have x frhnd, Whom you cm really can A lnyal, slncere, tx-urhlortby frtewd, Kap hm, Den't his hinl Ha ngy be -the list and only -Er-rand Muon you'11 ever have aglrn Iv: not any -nv Find svneons when you understand, And who understands you Gut when you do find svneone like thu, who would be the Qu-st one there when ymvre in trmuaig? And who would lqy down hx: life. for yan? ,AIWT TTGOOJ TU KNN THAT' YOU'VE GGTA RINO! ta? VE LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathleen Sailsman, Gwendolyn Dancy, Savina Martin, Ellen Prosser, Suzanne Leighton, Miss Walter LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Walter, Ellen Prosser, Mayor Kevin H. Wh Kathleen Sailsman, Savina Martin, Yolanda Chester 4 'PEACE Yuma Clutter 1 s for .PEGPLB OF All nationalitits. 13 for EXT!! LUKE, Living in full hav-naw. is fav-nLL'rosE'rlzEn, lfnihd 'as om, is for COMFJRT We bring when wrong is dr-mg. is sm- ivshumzmf TM. friendship amng nm. PEACE 13 TIEHEHTHNIG .auburn ms, JF ws ow' ite . by by .9 . Y : A H J ck who KM exact how ful who vig bv cmliert ,yagiuwhbn Sou md confarting. g 1 ' C 1 B J : . gs, U k YS, PEACE .P 2 pace S K derhilly by I A I always Gwendolyn Maria D ' Oh, lard, when yau fi curbed this earth From the wry first dey af its It vu peaceful., it was quiet, 'Fnen was no such thing u riot. New these dey: people believe In dainj everything as they plan. Fr-on day to night, to the early nom There has been no peace since mu we: barn. The:-e's fighting, war, and killings ton, Oh lm-d have ucmy, whzt shall we da7 'lb bring back peace and bring it back bet, lecause I donw think we All M11 last Vt all one day will Kill eech other, Pram brodaer to sister to sister o Stop uking wer, and Let's show uve, Before use of u.s and up in heaven above. Fefe-re sane of-' us will ge dawn :mm :xx use beneath ehe gr-oundl J , 'L brother. I have saneihiuj -for you. to tell one ana-ther: , S ' r' A 0 if s . A PEACE by G I concerns E each cffher Jflthleen Seaman JZ peaceful vu-ld is what n all wish fo Achieve, IM. edgy this is not aa. countries :rent Br becwsa they think they ere right Against ether: because Huy think 'they an wrong. People have to get unmelves to Their r-dues, as well ss their Because witheu-r. benevolent minds This vm-xd vin be in e lot of rrmmlcl epeace is Suneihing Ve all need Tu learn, fa prec-tin, and to shane. To he as psf-lm with yourself, Ae all u with sehers, Vw. hun oo be -friendly, sincere, And full of Love lar Manldrd. This ws-Ad needs peace, .ws we an wud peace, 81: we All can live together, 'lb vuue hmm IH! end nas importance -M4 to try en we live: instead of Killing. Wu- sauna poverty, IHMESUF, Nun r,an4 alot DF nher thingr. Sa 's all vu-k far peace, thy-ting today! C331 me , sc ,ig ny J lu, , X Mia 4 an I ' ON G ' , , w ...... . f fy fn YZJHJZZ' I5 Qsecsf fe WM, 1 e n n ' rn . his ng fhhn f : V, A ' lf! e Sfzvfmz JVZSQSZKTAL 4 555 sa .. ,A 3 pg Luerude Exam- 2. -aaa: 4. In wha is Peace? A N5 jf ni. I3 in en.ev-ance? K Do we mmm If 2 . h A x4 .Cen EM, ,-2,24 iss' Gif ff,-- F -C or f ',. I . 122: nina ? ns We , h -' Bi S ' . K Q 'V .P ' bwe. is 54-fue. e W .Tata ink Ovlpytagtf' Q v 'rr 6 6 X av 13.4 . - ffffFw:SM::din.,, L n X ' . e e - ' - . 'asefwee n E' n eve Is ace, ? ,W -If. 5,434 'My came we have grace, ' . ' kffif. 'am 5:2 ffwfffm we have hariid , K! X X ? wh mania weflkaje. QMS. , 41' fn In mm: em had wnnxiwfdrandx 3 . .' ., 1 jf ' sw sn .sfgmwn ,wife kg 0-gm 2 gn.m,., ' 7iD ' A PVU-'ICAYIDII U TIME HIGH SEEN. FG UILS st he Feng loihil, 05510056175 Ulikf YICIAL EUZYIOI ln BLOW - hrth, 191 in mnjunotiuw uhh Hog Ilatinul Tuba-culasis md ki!-irabva Pinus kndsdug the Boston Public 563:07-J, Ui G4 Skit AHNIBX School PPS! 3. DUSM: nansms -ww-Aft jffugjaxbhf V4uwMdf0 '1' .f', 1 G. 1' F grfvqmwfvmzaqzdzglrnx 'mwfwazyv Zigfmo !1Wlfz7Zg 1df 22 ix1., E . Sy, 1114 f1QffZ1?lZf2, If f X V SA mmmxxxxilikk? lXNXxxxRi'm .sm flilkl zzfwmafzgle KX5XmYRHkXwRKxNQx,...xx d'u.5?'7 'W a in men 9-glssn ns-:fu-mr s f -! , , V , 6. ' r 5' f I lil xi P 1 i N 7 I' WX x XX, I 'QI1 .SNQRRKY A NS X' X ,, ,, I ' N ' X fix N1 ,, , 77' ' , 1 ll A . H X H I . X X , , ff Cf' X X ' '51 X hvqf 1 I' counnvnrsr rum. mm 1. ana. u Cum T300-Gradall Bu-ban-Yau -Gndarl. UJ.mPrnsnr -6115112 Ku-on'!irn..6ndsl2 'lhlmnlhbfv-6:6112 on an so LEFT TO RIGHT: Theresa Umbro, Ellen Prosser, Yolanda Chester, Gwendolyn Dancy, and Miss Walter. u P - Af' OM.. .- .,., ,,,,.. A f r cg-C, . ,rn .' -v.-.qr,..1 , S LU I- l---iff. H Q 5.1 Yplmh Chanu- X mn Ilm NXNEEE : 9' 9 J?.lR.POLwY7N' Q hy Gvonhtmy :fir fallution is :vu-ysd'nn1 In thsstrzets and in 9-nur. in KV oomvnitu, in IU school vm in the nun . It can choke youftgz Zaofflblind .yang It even fauna uy behind Haul You can t unape it, ,you canft run 1 with 11111 have use Fw euuse you It 11 at in your Qhfari ingpvr nodes. ' even get Ln ,your rose! Jloxinaaf my ran-51-Aaplpernne 1,11 ddr 31 til' when Lt 5 in ,ye-or rooll. Zlhdll Lx I 56.11 sputbu Wynn will D, ,1-xprafgzvtttr, J Us you un nyhin had ul'5r.K11utipn sim cw wwe. Gntdxy it will overcatll 'Hlrtblill bt nnplltltsruh. It 1.1 choke ,yeo md :wah ,you right on! 'Thi You'd bet-Car Yrllizvq, dlzs-1 xX A 'figs NXXAQ ss-YV Q -- xwix . I , llll ' q Muni ' 1 o ' I TEE' N? Ill gg ':.. - ,F :Il . W ...7 4 X X X --:: 4 Xp X .::' W x 5 4 I ..I::..., -.:EE:'f ' 0+ f:sssssss::::,... -. -..nfsssru 9.7 X 'X 'llililiill :I7HIH::::ll2HI2'Z E Q , X 5 55's F I f -i ' 2 , E 5 T . E : if Q: ,- i' Pouurrou i V - EI.1nnMPfvsur Udsmv ull ull N E S N Q X X N F X E 5 5 N 3 S N S 5 S S m Taq pollution is beaming n under nobles tkrwghaumboeriaa. ' The nr is practicahq Unfit tn breaths, thc vain- urlit in dc-big, ard not of cur lusd is cluthrel with litizr. .Pollution nec any affect: 914011, but and 1143 gs nn. hausnnda uf- Plik and :vu birds AM found dead flaming in ailq, dotergentc nd othlr hnrnfu chemicals ax-crrtd hy um .Ind the Air in polllfd fron sucks stacks iran facades, from ur exhausts, ua has bu-vang prhp. On the other Bud, rlonlsarc getting rid of na-bags. hy throwing it one of car udndws, or into Hu. nur, or :ut du-:pang its tiny all non in an-eta If oveqyuna, A.: sb an-an-rnrlgbue pn-uuonud hw it unch us v dnarvt each and evuyum of-' us help by -tn sup iey Qcggg wire Hu one who an dans iq X .Bandung in bang dun h, beam nonpepk Jo cue Jllsvhu hm snug-A-on device and dh aligner guohne .hr ar 051114. X .kqlcanytdvgmhuinsuncomudtiuud :Ind up the fktlndard 04 adm ' Zhu, ou nan 0, hwyhosy-hun kb:-5mtsx.nbu.:i banned ew 'RX wrldil and what Liqbhl M: 24 he nl bv: for adage bauvtyutm nnadaufshipzfky :niggaz X JI! of lu ICQ ts ha lerund at ucholhu- canada, lmrtcrdblc thu I farting, J-me ua'-uma Lbeunmpzanemwrlaunu bc! f I Gadcrnfdaaninwhimp HHAUHRKRHQICGIQQ JlvdGodg'wm1-an urth li1lf1fI1jAfld53l,lSl'dlP2 'ihnrthvnsvidsandl aims Ithld nnximoru-nu.fv1sn.u,g.um, nmn, umwwar Gran ,rw lhgwn t.bn,lndlr-At trees nnunthu The minus ngrinsnnlrhnd, vor1inlvh5ndmtahin,uu4Jumrxmnd4-.hannah Godivv-Qnrfoldnumaha irddllludfuldeurthln subdue it 'This vn Gd s yvr-pon for nuldnd, over 6,ooo yur: If 'Ave 5.1 or hu un arrhd auf-thu Quad Luknrowdyoulzgiddn mthmrldf Vhm Gd uid iinthnrth, lxdrvtnhnudthuog sunk: ,Pnuu '7knhvhd -unwnmmuamumxmafs-4 uemadanru manmasw. Maul! Mot kxnd of endif no un giving Hin by deftmyurs Xu nada:-ful um-In 'l'odqy,ihsenx1atofh1l abut urpauuiun. Vcnnit,-1ln111t,ud :folic svnn contrtsbuuhtt. -rumi-:tg u-fmt the su: 31:11-g sulninu pet enoupun cnrnctnourxbnaen. either 1 phntcbblsna .lo,nn'gnbr:-bapqilhhul! Jkhimmaldllvgofzrtkplanuuudwubuu U V811 I-l Rlliilf ILA Air ylldbl Ifafumusmnm ,uhuqfnnauuwfd dr uhm Qhqcuwbnuhtaau 'po thndu vgrimnr Quang Allllnhnl. R'lLihhtm1WH b,h0kyrqery 'letvdututoattuhdinlueaen nJ.nn'shu1t' iv f . , i f . tv ,ma .gum hu-wg 4-4 mu. cu--mf-mms an eip, bps-clung, 7 f Z Q f f 1 Q f M IW USIWIIIF' an-uf-i. 1- , QA 1 5, Q W X 1 iubarl 1onl5 .Gpkmg u an u ll-I 4' . Iixlgr-ix L pneu xi: an :Sh ceqhxna An A-Citkvth tin S-ln mum J 'FM had xl an fun .Sun 5 rs n u Lxghung magyar! in 5 :ae pu 9 541545 .. 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Ju-vousnus ms chan renedud by .Smiling or drsnkxng .Md war- Bl I, it Neon: luhhnl. 'bun papln snake heawu -UI :- par-lntn asks. .9611 nhl-sb it baowsethdririuublo , ul it rultnxdm neu grown up. 'Tky den't ruliutho danger in usarvttvsukins, Ibuabvtnlrng-nu :m':,':.':f'.--1-'-Q-'fu'-W -hd I rllldfa-054, mf..fJJ.L'H'i,..,, .Papa who snake. in public me only endanger khur hves, but other.: Anand than do ue inhnlans LM yousnous dr Olfihewandl .. nythudhl-0:1 r Ziwvutdnn Asnuashqg, .17-tba it' Jkwcunugnnlnaksinbnnirpollwltcsavrxungl, setudunsnuking 'l'iru, Kaur, Fivs packs L dw .1 :hun asker nu pvrchxil CVC! lore' Icaixthsiws' 'Aan-umiufun, .aarnxeuunk 'Ut if dgarzttz. .maldng in an Murdouu, My do dxqy advnrti.-no signs-tts: in '11-nrvmr u,,...? v me :J any uvartian, beuuuiahq loaf le IDM: can be tridtsd by hav gi-Ad du, I mlvaruaunntnf the d arvtha u-Q. Ulu: nur, 'Ynr land of nuke 1: sur hang as 3 mal h ' use ries 'fi I V5 1 emu nmkahn nruiw urvqy as 1,1 0 uns rpnio I Slum lYao vo aan, A lon iw, 'b 316 uhan yu 'B gy Yauwojrt ,your 0UhCi,l1'Yi7DURH buvoaunhnhlqrqyv 'co::kuIhkbhxt ! llt lk comer-cinluysdf, wfbrdmdpvdtahtbrfbtdaddtht ihihlfdvuiasef- uuuuevarsng, .lwulnngyevsn inbgsunalnrfagudgoof-lveamignr 3 ang lpduhoftkxyrau ,461 sngqaauquuadatfi dxepchsguf dgu-thu. Q5 .lyum-an auka on uma um- flu my rruxen sfgeaenofvsn pw- me to buriahd lu aypalinb uve'-cinema-ral 5 l A' I f, C-2 ' - K N A , - ' 3 ' -rv, 'h ' C 57 . -Y A . ' . 1114- , . I cz ' ' I' N Q' is il -1-,u.pq, na., ua e.nvL,1.no mg, gozqiafgeu an-was wwf pmuwuf H Chl., , g I ...s ....- A., cz , e . , 412, '- 1 X IM, . -. 1 Q - in X X C 5? Fw' I P C ... . . . UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU Yolanda Chester was among the three top winners in the DORCHESTER DAY ESSAY CONTEST. She received a S25 savings bond at the Patrick O'Hearn School, on May 21, 1972, for her winning essay, Dorchester of the Future. Essay cn cnnnmen soo Jaw-5.1 0 Hearn sv-wr sunday ammoon nnnmn me -rnnm nl me rnnnnm nm sw, mms: an me Pnmfx rv nwn sfmnm rn. wnnm ,nn znpnma nn ruse ana me mm pm: unfnnfsm nr mn Pm sw-mn: nr sr P-PM Q S.-nm: rvxmxey 1 wvnmnofn 11 sr Celebrate Dorchester un 1-. wr: min 4 .rm mn Penn and me rm., gm' ,nnnm nf fn. nnffnnmf nn, may annum sw me enum. un me The wmnevs are U vl Yolanda Chesver Dervvws Knrmkdv and Marv OMaHeY Winners of Dorchester Day Essay contest announced W.,n,1.r,.,nn .nn .4 mnfnn. Days with us! There's c grand series of activities scheduled for everyone in the community to commemorate of Dorchester in 1630. the The Evenfs are: founding snnnnnv NN: 1 mmm 1 nnnn.: vnu. swan nn n,f...w. nn. v mu my nmn. .Wn.r nm nnnr. . mm, rn-,., nu nw n ,,,, vnnf. x..n,, ,nm fn, w W nm, f,n,-nn, nn.. . n. ,nn.,n ,, nn, 1 nn . 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Mary xxnnonnuzn-sn Pmrs senoox Mm sum warns: Pezers scnnnx, cm., Mnsnrsx Puffs mf, nmann sm Pam 5 sfnnnl rnmennf sm sn mm 5 sfnnnx n.nm.nf cm.-snnnru sn Pew 5 snnnnn snap: cungnm, sn Pew 5 sermon June, umm sr Pm.-s sfnnnu mf, Ann unnnnrsn Pew! sum: snunne suns: Puffs scnnnx, snmn mmm sl Pew S sam: china Hnufnf sn Puffs snnnnn xwn Jn, sm Puffs semi. nmn manner sn Pun 5 sfnnnx neun mcnnnys- Pm! 5 sfmnl, :umm Mrunnamsx Penn snnnnn Lnfnnfn nunnnsm Pew S mmf shnvnnp. rnwlnfsfxmnm sfnnnl nw-nn Dmngn sm sz up rn 5 so-an erm msn an mg sfnnnf mm. snnwnx sn sewn 5 sfnnol mn mms: x sv-an snzfnnsx xmnx nuunansx xfnmllnn xmn 5 sfnnnl Karen annie, X ' 1 sl . 5 Q X .n s scnnnl sfnml mumn nuns sfnnnx uunnnfn sw nun, saw: rch rn 5 Mm.. ummm, sn scnnnl rmmeefn Nnlnnsn cram msn schwl, Thereu sl Dram..-,vvnmrw wmnn Jr HAI!! cynnna nnwnnwsn Brvndnn s mnnann 5 M-ry o'M-my 'sf crqory mp, sermon QJYXESI 521 os , Q Q 606211525 xx: '53, 7971 Q: WVNIVEV5 In 1630 the 'Mary and John sailing shzp departed hom Dorchesler, England with 140 przssengers and landed off the shore of Savin Hill... thus founding Dorchester. 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LCBYYI 9? r e lsnnf .asf urnpg,-Q. wage war .- 3 my-.hpw 1-WP 'D57' 1.0. .wurisonetnhl 2 , s rn riff, 4. -eohu-P P s. mm -rn 'U'-6'-3 C' ,Mm 4. rauxg than isa. ref- , new Q 'Me .2314 Wann do new '6vf 0PU -a? f'9'43' G- 20 L V N53 . :Bs - 9' H f1m.r.4.fga1:mgjrS33'j wrdvigu g .' 152'-EVE vw ' a B sms Prqeh . 3' ' 0 lipapt-l,h od:-i mm. castlnuiujvdoineha, ug- was 'fxl Q' hh u.lJ'wC 'muah - W '9 962' f Q 1Mfg uhw.,.,4m,N 1.1-4.Lf3A,:an.vq7eMi ,B , .i ' -Buff-no. ara mv -fehasuilwm 4. pre:-.uf rv- o9l+ '8 mg Ng!! E5 I Q Q9 Vg, ,xx - ----2- ' 9 1 w , ' .fl Q- - U. I - img . L - 121. ,V W W xx if if wW E! ,, . f ' ' Vf55f:1lfY 1 4f:fi2Yf: .Q ,f-- M, ,N f . I I Z5' ,Z ' A Y 'x , Q1Q.Q A I .z,. ff Y ' ' 930115, SDM may 5, 151752 ...., v , ww' ' f .,,, , V W. v mf x A 1: 1 5 1 . .. --Q Z 7 jg-uw f X W ,N 2 V Q if -'M 1' vu. - V W 'Q' . V wg. x V, by , A xx! GRADL'.-KTION EXI-LRCISI-IS TRADE HIGH SCHOOL I-'UR GIRLS AT BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL AEI-BmF5x fa, sf:-Q, is-H! x 'fiT-:fax .I 1. 'W-3 3 s' '35, 9 -5.4 ,QA - V nos'roNxA 'f ., a:o1mrr.x.D. , 1630. 'llnpgnwxpr THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 197 AT 8:00 RM. BOSTON SCHOOL COXINIITTLIL ANY .Iuxcs XX llsxvcn CILGIPIIGVL PAUL TLLISOIN Arn Joxm J IXICDONOUGH ATTY JOHNIJ Ixrsnmcm Arm IHUL R lr:-:mu XYILLIAM II. OHRENBERGER Eu.D. Superinlendvn! :J Iiosion Public Q4-lmms 'THOMAS I . IXIEAGHEII Dvpuly Yupvrirzlvnclvni SCI Iffrn I Upvralivns l's'rmx J. Ixcsxmu, Assislanl Supz'r:'n!cndmI ' A. RALPH FIBRE, Acting Head Maslvr CHAHLES II. BUZZELL, Associuiv C rzffl missionrr, lllassachuselis llirisiun fJ0ccz1pz1liunal Education N.. 91' 1 qw! ewmgm I HU I ' 'i ,Q I v cf I ,W ' , 7' 'fm gm 8, mm wwufb 4 I 6 K-- ' F Q I fir I ' ' in 7, it Z 5 D . I 5. I , 4 in PKUG KAN! 1-uucl-gssroxai. om-Jxixu Exmfzisx-is i......s r......., P..-s..1f..., cus. ..r vm s..1..e.. i.. the 1-'ng Msn..-sp....g1c.x n.......-. Kwy i:....u....u..g c1...s.....x A...n.-...-. I.:-rl I., 's1...... um... Anmuiss OF xufmmrl-1 A um...1f.....r,,xf.s..q11.-...1 xml... si-zu-:C'1'1ow f-rw... Unly J...t Bum... .wrmzs sm...f:..w.:s....t1c1t.s. of wr: u....l.......5 'l'lIlC smions sn l'.XIilCWl1l.L vit...-.Y i'....w.., x'..1edaun......, cm... M1972 'mls lfrucrlcar. Nl nsmz vnonmu NN1L1.xux im..-, wx, wir c:....1.....c ..t 1-.....a....l K...,...g1'.'ag...... 'l'f...n. Him. Sami 4... 1... 1. 'rmlz DIQYVAL Ass1s'x'.xx'r PHUGRAAI Joum:U'S1:x,v.xvn, Cn., ix.-W..-..f..u.'.. .xxwl'YCl4:xrr:X'1' mf sscxlon .xwixnlus um..G.: x. N........, mzw ,xt.ii.....i In-,..1 Matter KIJDIHINS JEFI-'Fix J. Knvrixu, Ihrm mr, X omticmxl l'..hn.nIwn .md Ii1dilslri.x1.Xl'lw Damn... P..n.i..- S.-v.....ls J...-K Ii. n.....W.., lf..-si.1....1, lemon r:l...1....r, N ucv l'IlI-HI'1YI YI'IOY on-' nimml xs AND ClCll'I'lI ll1N'l'ICS ov 4Cf'UXll'I.lwII- F maxi' In-T... .I ls...:s.:..., ,wi......t s..,..-.i..u.-...n-.u CIQIKKXIHXX OV 'I'HXNN! l-flUilXLl I'Illf TXNNI-fl. Nrluxr. l.rn.H'ruN. l.lvss..1 10,1 SIfl.I.1.IlUX Lili Hx.-xv X uit c .xml Nm. .lfflrriwrt li!fC1I,44lllY-Xl. 'Slime .urmy.-.i ...nl dim l.f.1 In HN Yu Xu.1,. Xlnsic Teen-lu-1 Hnslnu Vulxh. N-lmulx A. RALPH FIORE Acting Headmaster GEORGE Y. NAIARIAN Acting Assistant Headmaster WS sg JEFFREY J. KEATING Director, Vocational Education, Boston Public Schools PETER J. INGENERI Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Peter J. Ingeneri presents diplo- mas to our graduates. Q-...M -f-,N w-....., JACK E. ROBINSON President, Boston Chapter, NAACP Kutrx 'ln-wi, 1'n'stz14nI comm 1.um:, tm' rf. 11.1, fu IIIANS UI-'I' lf!-Qlli sm... t nom, .wwzufy num Xloxnorg, Trvu.mrr'r GlhXDl'N'l'li5 Nl HU AIU XIl Nilll1llS4iF'lillli FICNXN 'XX lfIlkl I'lCll OF 'l'lll X Ylklil nf.-,..l.. Anas.-5 l 1s...,1.A limit 11 Dimmu- DvI,uvu llIliIllfN'l' FWIIUIANIEI XXL IIUNUIX 4lllfllI'l'X Iimum Xlulsmu lmlillwxx Snilsnnm l3n.tnn Nlonrcx- hnn-n 'I'i1ipo .Lmit 0 ll. Uhirx ilu-rt-Ni fruhro t:..,1.' x ...mlm C STNNDIXG UI-' 'l'llli AICXIUH CLASS Ilmmn Htl-nm' Xy114pXvy1, 1111.11 xlllllribl, UNXILIJ lllll l.X1.l'.I,l,l'.NL.l'. bf , ph A if vw P. I' f 95 3 ga I J V FM A 1 of 6 JI h 4 'MQ v ,tw-for 1 . . ,Y KAREN TIPPO Mm. n .-,. it.-1' ...., ,yn-u .l,-rm--15.1111 -nm. films Ii xx i.t..' -1, n...,.., x1.mn--- tn 1'sl'xxmxf. Klillll-QXIAIICYI' ix Tm: ruxoiis 1:f,.11f,fr't.1itm- -1- f,v1.f.- . rx,-lun, n ,..,, H wmmt ss, .,.tt-- 1.,-agmmt s ..... :mitosis 4' ..f., ut. Inuit H..-M.. Kmlym f',W,w.a1 .rm - LH .-,. :wwf lmmls llUXtrllM'3I.E SCH -- Iluznnu Ui Isnur Nrfdlw 1r!:-- lllulx- I. Ylatrvrcv HI IYXHI-I YUI' HUXIXIII IIII-. XV XIID4 Will 1'lIXllXC'I'lEll ANU LIQXDICIKSIIII' Im-wk: I3 will x Lmvln Xlnnmx UIASVIC ACHIICXIIXIICXI' Ill IGIXG DIENTAI, A NSIFTAYI' CUI IKSIC c:,.u.t-fine cztiniwlx DICY'I'.U. XS9Ii'l'AYI' CUVIKNE PERF!-ICI' X'I'I'IINl7KXCI-I SWXIID ELLEN WINGERT x...t-f..imfo,.ft1f-, E ELLEN PROSSER Senior Class President Junior Class President Valedictorian Sfmlm Is it so hard for people today To be free from the ties and bonds, Free from the many pressures and hardships, Things that really trouble us all in some way? Free as the birds That sour so beautifully in the sky. Free as the wind As it blows all around. Aj, fy 'vs' 5 ,, V W 7 7 fj17'Vgiis,.V 1 wr- wif'-I V , fwffi f- .3 ' ffrlft ' I, :N Qjgfgm, A 'ivul .,,, H g 5582? lll if at it :V if M fvgiwvz , 5 -I T,,,f,u f ,f,,f.,, fm' 4 Jw b hw my Q 4 fri: V .LM ,,, , ,,,,, .k V V bfi, 33,67 , -M . 'M .f rr if , ,i ,Y is: j i it . if , t H J 'ffalwaaf 3-1: ' 'V In of gf- I 's .t,,,,..,....M.k ., ,, nr-242-1 , W5 .t hrrfxfi-it , F . ' .film l .l . , F , V . ,X f'ee's.fi 1 is Taffy ,ayiii 1 ' J 72 ,1 ,. -Q5 441 40 , ,,,?J, AL Q Y, X p V4 Q W. X Ezgjl ' mi '.1'4Z.:'V'?Mn s: ,, U - 'K 74 .. f ' ' I , -',..,. I :xg ., V ax fff- f 'J ' ' u ' ' .f , X L f 53' -. ,f, x -' 1 1 Vw' my Nw,-N tl --,Lg V 3' mv. 3 V x,-'M 'V 5' E ' w9v.,H. gf if vff .., A IQ ' 2 ' Dm f - F Free as the wild life, The lion who's king of all the beasts. Free as the waterfall Was it always meant for mankind Or the wind that blows all around, Falling so gracefully from so high above. To have less freedom than the birds in the sky, And the wild life, the waterfall all so free, - What about mankind, what happened to me? Yolanda Chester, Class of '73 imm- scgfigoildbuwggwdgfowilbmoihggwwddzdlffmsnfywfwwgomgwuzfwffowgmvils 'bow lfwfmuillogowvtsigfif. . Warren Kay Vantine r StUdlO IDC. f Portrait Photographers April 8, 1972 Miss Sandra walter Yearbook Advisor Trade School for Girls 26 The Fenway Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Dear Miss walterzr H It'-is always a pleasure to write you Ve at this time of the year to let you know how much we enjoyed being Official Class Photographer to the Class of 1972. Our sale-staff, enjoyed serving the students, who were pleasant and gracious while ordering their photographs. We found them to be interesting and helpful in every way. They certainly reflect a good image for The Trade4School for Girlsl We thank the members of the Clase of 1972, for their loyal support to the Class Photographer, and help- ing to make it possible for us to give them the Best Quality in all types of photography. It has been a pleasure toloe of service. Our sincere and grateful thanks to Miss Sandra walter, for her untiring help and cooperation throughout the year. Sgniirely, THE NARREN KAY VANTI TUDIO, INC. CAMILLE D. JOHNSON CUTIVE SECRETARY WKV.GDJ Compliments From Our Best Wishes Assistant Headmaster MR, MR. Y. Head of the English Department YU gm ifwe WW 06 UWM ff3.WVaf1m fflwdhi gfusbami ami gyoilfm Ngpwwv UWM- Cfwfw 93. Cliffllvu muff QSMM 91 WVEIQM INCORPORATED 1864 ELIOT SAVINGS BANK 165 DUDLEY STREET Bo STON, MASSACHUSETTS 02119 445-040 e t HIMENWAYQ Lb fvfgwau.-x 1: n 1.4.s.4f4.mam.4ru. 9 Af Youn sen vfcf Hemenway Street Corner Westland Avenue Telephone CI 7-8292 Boston, Mass Prescriptions Cosmetics Luncheons and TRUST COMPANY H- COMMONWEALTH BANK BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of COMMONWEALTH BANK Serving the Boston, Brighton, and Chelsea Area Telephone: 742-5000 Member - F, D.I. C. WESTLAND AVENUE GARAGE INC. 41 Westland Avenue Boston, Massachusetts O2 1 15 Telephone: 536-8862 Best Wishes to the Class of '72 MAURICE WILCOX Junior Clas s Advisor Wishes, F C mpliments fJ t FRANK FOWLER AND DICK COLLINS Th Class Ring Men MARTHA'S BURGER QUEEN 451 Blue Hill Avenue Roxbury, Massachus tt 427-2550 MR. an Managed by MR. WALAIKUM HINES 8. FAMILY C g t l tions to Karen nd Th G d ating Class of 72 F m MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR TIPPO I 1 -k 15 -If 4? Y 3 rzI'cII :mia wwf: I. Io.m,4 for mneiy fx pg. ,iii if x, mmulu M I c'o'ix wnrkx Hs mugfc The 1 Q' I 4, ' I I gg 'K rr un d I II y i 1' x MA' W ' I N' X 'A on ' J, , Q if I I in H H751 wh M fi 1,5 i ' 44111411 'wuvwefukxrQ44-Ks4+4+++:o1+9+H+v-41:jgixq A 3 W NjqI'-'li at Y L .. 1 f gk E M53 'ix k fa X' Yan -K ,qi ki ,,,,- V, . e uaranree Inch Lost i Q I N 'EM On our Furs! Vusl r I W,,.4i 'K fr I , 3 I Wxll asf You Nnfhmg' 3' gg X, I scuzrruns w I ' - A ' Ewwpean 'UPS snsrmg ms , um s A as -a r u west mmm wnmzssrfn RAND OPENING 3-dSAl.0 ,lf-V. I 'J X' Eullbpwlv SCULPTURE WRAPS QI SALON III IN NEWTON fi '1ffGl '2f'lf,'Qi5ZI3fS?fA3Lf?S,f7ZZf'?ilZ fff 'f'Ei'KIi5'5i5fNIilli'5 '5 'T I NNNN .N' 5 :, I J,i' '11 ' -Q Foniv o jsPE cIAL OFFER so Lffflft IIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . - I . .X . . ' X -Nr, M, j I ,,' , 'Q,, Q 13. 1 ,QI 'Till5E3SEfIS'IiEiSf?IEEI5i'+2SQiiSY ' 'A . sums A mann AND, GETTWO . I.: DGIszfis2FMf,i,2,sN0z0D:s4MS I Fw-L-'gfwSFORfHE PRICE OF ONE A NA AND EXERCISE HIANCIIIISES AVA. Aus . , ' - Q I , CALL 262-I757 BOSTON I 1 I I' I NOW 244-7535 NEWTON is W5 . , N I va IPIUIVIWIII 756-I594 WORCESTER fflfl W 1 A ' :f fs- ' C ' ' 1? lon IIIIIIHIJIIVIEALTII IVE CSBMISBI IIBIIIJ I1359 WASIIIIIBTBII SI 85 FRAIKLIII SI RICHARD MONGIOVI, f 32 sw Best Wishes to the Class of '72 Good Luck, ALVIN DEL ROSSI MILLICENT SILVERSTEIN NLllzs4awlsAlL INC. 37 TEMPLE PLACE BOSTON. MASS. 02111 Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 NURSEWEAR, INCORPORATION 3 7 Temple Place Boston, Massachusetts 02111 CITY HOSPITAL E PHAnmAcv L. B. CLARKE, 748 TREMONT ST. B.S., Reg Pharm. BOSTON, MASS. PHONES YOUR 247-7807 COMPLETE 247-7830 DRUG STORE FRAN'S 5-10-31.00 309 Centre Street jamaica Plain, Mass. 02130 2 FRANCES M. SCALA Congratulation HENRIETTA COX ' Telephone 524-2899 s . Congratulations to the Class of '72 From WOOLWORTH'S Dudley Street Roxbury, Mas s achusetts Two Community Pharmacies Serving Roxbury and the Greater Boston Area BURNHAM WM. F. SHAFFER PHARMACY, INC. PHARMACY 459 Dudley Street 97 Humboldt Avenue Roxbury, Massachusetts 02119 Dorchester, Massachusetts Telephone 442-9862 Telephone 427-4980 Sales and Rentals flfHospital Beds f!4Wheel Chairs 271Orthopedic Supports flfBraces flfWalkers flfCommodes 2ffTorbot Supplies MARTHA M. ELIOT MEATLAND FAMILY HEALTH CENTER 306 Centre Street At Bromley-Heath Jamaica Plain, 33 Bickford Street, Jamaica Plain Massachusetts Massachusetts, 02130 Tel, 524-2428 PAUL'S VETERAN'S VARIETY EXPORT CLOTHING CO. 231 Shawmut Avenue Boston, Massachusetts girgegtremont Massaiiitstig 02118 TEDDIE'S JAZZ RECORD SHOP Jazz - R+B - Spiritualist Buy 10 Records 45's - Get 1 Free 6 Albums LP's - Get 1 Free open11A.1v1. to 11 P,1v1. Ability Is a Wonderfu1 Thing - but Its Value Is Greatly Enhanced by Dependability WENDELL P, LOMAX, Mgr, 228 Columbia Road SONNY LOMAX, Asst. Dorchester, Massachusetts Dia1 427-8688 TEDDIE'S FISH 8.CHIPS C1ams - Scallops - Fish Dinners Onion Rings - Cold Tonics - Chicken Sandwiches Co1e Slaw - Potato Sa1ad 230 Columbia Road - TED - Dorchester, Massachusetts Prop. Telephone 427-8688 WARREN ELECTRIC K s. P VARIETY 8, HARDWARE SUPPLY CO., INC 524 Tremont Street 470 Tremont Street Boston, Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts 02118 02116 ROBELL'S 2275 Washington Street Roxbury, Massachusetts BARRACUDA MUSIC BOX 729-A Dudley Street at Uphams Corner Dorchester, Massachusetts O2 125 Telephone 436 -9132 CARL'S LIQUOR STORE 61 Dearborn Street Roxbury, Massachusetts REESES VARIETY STORE 75 Intervale Street Roxbury, Massachu'setts 02121 Phone: 427-9730 IPQSIOIIO STORES zoo MT. VERNON STREET DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 02125 0 0 0 Your Safety is our Business B. 8. C. ASSOCIATE'S 23 6 Quincy Street Dorchester 31 Abbotsford Street Roxbury Phone 427-9221 - 427-8870 Groceries - Fresh Meats Cold Cuts BUDDY VARIETY 51 Heath Street Jamaica Plain, Mass, 427-9316 Fresh Meat, Fruits, Vegetables and Frozen Food RAINBOW TAILORS 262 Norfolk Street Dorchester 427-9560 1 eo Humboldt Avenue 193 Humboldt Avenue Roxbury EUGENE JACKSON Proprietor Tel. 436-9625 JACKSON'S BARBER SHOP ' I ' A 1 ,1 N' Specialists in All Types of Haircuts Hours 736 Dudley Street Mon. Thru Sat. 8:30 A, M. - 7:00 P. M. Dorchester, Mass Closed All Day Wednesday 02125 w 1 1 65 an Urn, TOM'S VARIETY stone . K! 31 Woodcl1ffStreet Dorchester, Massachusetts Groceries - Cold Cuts - Pastry - Ice Cream Tonics - Candy and Newspapers CASTLE SQUARE ASSOCIATES MANAGEMENT CO. 438 Tremont Street Boston, Massachusetts 02.116 426-5517 lSAlAH'S BAKERY 340 Blue Hill Avenue Roxbury, Massachusetts 701 GOOD FOOD ssQ42 I il FRANK'S SNACK BAR 1124 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts SHEPHARD F. HART 780 Tremont Street Boston, Massachusetts Phone 442-0367 B-R-E-A-D, INC. High Quality - Low Prices 339 Blue Hill Avenue Roxbury, Massachusetts Your Most Convenient Store in Roxbury RICHDALE DAIRY SUPERETTE 339 Blue Hill Avenue Roxbury, Massachusetts Open 7 Days, 9 A.M. to 9:30 RICHARD and FRANCES DENNIS, Prop Tel: 427-8737 -3. 'rims JET-CLEANSERS ' CLEANING 210 Columbia Rd. Dorchester, Mass, MR. BROWN 02121 - Prop. Telephone Compliments HAncock 6-4995 of SHOE SHELY 22 Warren Street Roxbury, Massachusetts HELENE'S COSTUME CO. Stockings - Shoes - Wigs Make-Up Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes Rented 109 Stuart Street Boston, Mass. O21 16 TALBOT 5-5875 COLUMBIA 5.9313 TV Ts: s E so owls loNs REFRIGERATORB- wAsHERl ALL MAJO RANDS XVORTHM ORE SUPPLY CO. gzztnifczve : c-7 fiances : if efevision PP 751 DUDLEY STREET, DoRcHEsTER. MASS. 02125 Qwafren FINE FURNITURE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 776 D s: s YOU VALUED RECOMMENDATION O A FRIEND WILL BE APPRECIATED DO C M 02125 L. D. ALLEN R g T 436 7236 DR. BERTRAM H. KRASSIN Optometrist 163 Mass Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 02115 267-0498 Best of Luck in the Future REV. S. T. EDMONDS, DIRECTOR Boston Black Action Committee and Stardust Musical Enterprise 1 l 11 Blue Hill Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of '72 From ANNIE GANT, Class of '71 Best WiSheS, P 436 9324 VIOI.A WASHINGTON SPA. AND Nucl-IAEL WW'-'AMS DU:s:Ez:::,'mig1f::.24 436-9157 GROQOERRIES D31 436-9828 'Aggg,gqgA- SOUL sour-zo Rsconos MR. AND Mus. Tens VARIETY s1onE 296A Centre Street 219 Washington St, Jamaica Plain, Mass, Dorchester, Mass. 7A.M. to 12 Midnite M, RHODES - T. RHODES - and Cassette Asst. MST- Buy 10 Get l Free Complete Line of 8 Track HORACE REED - FREDDIE PARKERS INC. 30 Warren Street Roxbury, Massachusetts BRUNO WINE 8. LIQUCR INC. l777 Washington Street Boston, Massachusetts Best Wishes to Congratulations to the Class of '72 From MR. ALBERT J. ROMANUS AND ROMANUS ARCO STATION ' 5 naw 12 Central Avenue 87 Hyde Park, Massachusetts -2, 'ills Compliments of Columbus Avenue J. 8. D. A.M.E. ZION CHOIR 337 Blue Hill Avenue Roxbury, Massachusetts Best Wishes c -' To My Niece Zerlean Class of '72 v N MRS, VERLEAN HINES ' and Family G I 0 CE qi' N D .0 Y ' 'Sc 427-8693 V PHILLIPS VARIETY STORE 116 Brunswick Street Roxbury, Massachusetts the Class of '72 From MRS. .TONIA GONCALVES 02121 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of '72 From MR. AND MRS. GINO SCARINJELLO bgkffff' 53222 Wwfl ggi? ik-1 MQMEQEQ WM 5:25- Wmfijqgi 'Q-W' 'Wg' ii? .I 49.1 N. . . G2 fuk MW 'R 6..:tL3.g4,..:ser.., 3 Cjawv dKf9Tl. Jw' 4 'J ',j,bQ!tQ, 7'1 '7 '7 ffQ mga, aqf: 'QWM My V113 l W M - 4 E..-7v 4 by X !,7L W 7 X355 5 Nl ' 33? T W iw . u--,,,,.,.....------ rv' ' T Mm igvlscfzoogllsfgllgzgfn - o , . bww jfcfu? I'T4?lb-leaf . LQIAI DEL gg 'pry CJLlU l WMM MMWWIQJQYMM my Awafwmufwfgf Qkgcmwft M 5 'M' 4zw5?,Iz,44.f45,a,4M4, Qwzyaba WMg,1,,',L-5, W.4,,Z,9,,