Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1938 volume:

GOLDEN ROD QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Qraduation JUNE-1938 Co-Editors Literary News Sports Alumni Exchange Art Golden Rod Staff—June 1938 . Lester Sprague - Harold Bertrand ....................... - - Barbara Merrill .....................................Harold Bertrand ......................Harold Walton. '40 - Clare Ward .........................................Ethel Marder ....................................Virginia Swanson .......................Eleanor Hogg - Clifford Dsyon FACULTY ADVISERS Margaret Marr Marie Poland joy Nevens Catherine Walsh Leslie Millard SECRETARIES Ada Di Bona Evelyn Smith BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager -..........................................Irving Sibert Circulation Managers - Attilio Franceschini - Edward Battista Assistant Circulation Manager ----- Eleanor Smith ADVERTISING Advertising Managers - - - John Laukkanen - Ernest Bertrand ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Madeline Cislaghi Doris Dwyer Esther Pearlin Bernice Cutler Grace Sanborn Helen Gustafson Pauline Principe Elysabethe O’Donnell Anne Laukkanen Henry Dell PUBLISHED TWICE A YEAR VOL. XLXIII. NUMBER 2 I ( MfOMt IMMM ttttfft ff MM 91« Faculty pf Quincy Senior High School —1938 Table of Contents Frontispiece - - - Quincy High School Faculty - Class Officers, drawn by Clifford Dyson Senior Pictures and Activities - An Hour in the Study Hall, the Class Census by Edna McConaghy Will of the Class of 1938 by George Lusk Just Listen - Poems................................ It’s an III Wind, story by Helen Johnson Illustration by Eleanor Hogg What Goes On - School News - On Staying in Bed on Saturday, essay by Ruth Carlisle Alumni Briefs...................................... Two Monologues .......................... Boys’ Sports....................................... Girls' Sports...................................... Editorials......................................... Exchange Roundup .................................. As We See It — Cartoons by Koneta Sweet Class Officers of 1938 EVELEEN ABBOTT 42 Butler Road Bowling, 2; Girls' Club, 2, 3; Rid- ing Club, 2, 3 Katharine Gibbs MARTHA AHOLA 97 Garfield Street Girls' Club. 2, 3 Miss Farmer's School of Cookery HARRY AITKEN 45 Summit Avenue Band, 2, 3; State and New Eng- land Music Festivals, 2, 3: Traffic. 3 Northeastern University ELIZABETH ALEXANDER 68 South Central Avenue Girls’ Club. 2; Ping-pong, 2; Ten- nis, 2, 3; Poetry Club, 3 New England Baptist Hospital PHYLLIS ALLEN 97-Safford Street Basketball. I; Student Council, I, 2. 3; Golden Rod Agont, I, 2. 3; Poetry Club. 2, 3; Track, 3; Traffic, 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council, 3 LUCY AMOROSO 34 Richie Road Girls' Club. 2; Basketball, 2; Girls’ Baseball, 3; Archery, 3 BARBARA ANDERSON 81 Cliff Street Tennis, I. 2; Ping-pong, I, 2; Field Hockey. I. 2; Star Club, 2; Girls' Club, 2, 3; Girls' Club Board, 3: Traffic. 3: Francis Parker Paqeant, 3; Glee Club. 3; lolanthe , 3; Chapel Choir. 3 Miss Farmer's School of Cookery MARY ANDERSON 60 Hodgkinson Street Orchestra, I. 2, 3; String En- semble. 2; Orchestra. A Niqht With Opera , Patience : Music Festival, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Chapel Choir, 3 Bridgewater State Teachers' College GLORIA ALICANDRI 130 Independence Avenue Newswriters' Club, I; Golden Rod Agent, I, 2, 3: Basketball, I, 3; Bowling, 2 FRED ALLEN 1632 Hancock Street Cross Country, I; Track, I; Intra- mural Basketball. I, 2. 3; Intra- mural Baseball, 2; Football. 2; Bas- ketball, 2; Bowling, 2; Newswriters' Club, 3 Journalism MILDRED ANDERSON 38 Bicknell Street Girls' Club, 2, 3; Bowling, 3; Arch- ery, 3: Ping-pong. 3 Chandler Secretarial School WALTER ANDERSON 91 Glencoe Place Bentley School of Accounting THOMAS ANDREW 214 Kendrick Avenue Interclass Basketball, 1,2, 3; Wres- tling, 2, 3; Baseball, 2; Outdoor Track, 2 Massachusetts Nautical School DOROTHY ANDREWS 260 Furnace Brook Parkway Camera Club, 2; Girls' Club, 2 CLINTON ARSENAULT 64 Broadway Manager of Football, 3 DOROTHY ARSENAULT 35 Baxter Avenue Star Club. 2; Bowling, 2, 3; Girls' Club, 3; Ping-pong, 3 Chandler Secretarial School WILLIAM ASH 69 Arnold Street Wrestling, I; Open House, I FRANKLIN AUSTIN 220 Kendrick Avenue ROBERT AVERY 280 Whitwell Street Basketball, 2; Intramural Basket- ball, I, 2, 3; Bowling, 2; Glee Club, 2; Patience , 2; Tennis, I, 3; Traffic. 3; Hi-Y, 3 PAUL W. BAILEY 47 Willow Street Traffic. 3 Northeastern Evening School YOLANDE BALDASSINI 123 Copeland Street Bowling, 2, 3; Ping-pong, 3 ROBERT BALKAM 67 Prospoct Avenue Gloo Club, I; Band, I, 2; State and Now England Music Festivals. I, 2; Traffic, 3 Dartmouth College HENRY BARSELLA 162 Copeland Street Football. I. 2. 3; Basketball. I, 2. 3; Track, 2, 3 A. LINCOLN BARTLETT 40 Nelson Street Debating Club, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2 Northeastern University PHYLLIS BASSETT 240 Marlboro Street Wilfred Academy ERNEST BERTRAND 22 Guild Street Golden Rod Advertising Man- ager. 3 United State Navy JOHN BATES 16 Flagg Street Intramural Basketball. I. 2; Clast Treasurer. I. 2. 3; Tennis Team, I, 2. 3; Page and Stage Club. 2, 3; Hi-Y. 2. 3; Traffic. 3; Golden Rod Staff. 3; Cheer Leader. 3 Brown University HAROLD BERTRAND 63 Centre Street Open House Ni ht. I; Student Council. 2. 3; Pa-o and Stage Club. 3; Francis Parker Paoeant. 3; Rifle Club. 3: Co-Editor of Golden Rod . 3: Traffic. 3: Class Day Committee. 3; Property Man- ager Senior Dramatics, 3 Harvard University RUTH BATES 47 Whiton Avenue Intramural Basketball. I, 3; Track, 3 Wilfred Academy LESTER BETTS 6 Johnson Avenuo Do' ating Club, 2. 3; Glee Club, 3; Baseball. 3 Los Angeles Pol -technology EDWARD BATTISTA 163 Liberty Street Orchestra, 2. 3; State and New England Festivals. 2. 3; Golden Rod Circulating Manager, 3 Bentley School of Accounting ALDO BIELLI 273 Liberty Street Football, I. 2, 3 OLGA BERSANI 162 Bunker Hill Avenue Basketball, I; Archery, 3; Star Club. 3 LEROY BERTONI 450 Quarry Street Nominating Committee, I; Class Basketball, I, 2; Football, 2 ERNEST BISHOP 59 Alton Road Track, I; Camera Club, I, 3; Sail- ing Club, 3 Commercial Photography PAUL BOLAND 6 Campbell Street Golden Rod Agent, I; Basket- ball, I; Nominating Committee, 2; Hi-Y, 3; President of Student Council, 3; Traffic, 3 RICHARD BOLAND 91 Winthrop Street United State� Marines FRANCIS BOODRO 103 Merrymount Road Camera Club, I; Intramural Bas- ketball. I; Baseball. 3 JACK BOWES 20 Edinboro Road Nominating Committee. I; Wres- tling. I. 2; Vice-President Student Council, 3; Traffic. 3; Camera Club Committee. 3 Northeastern University CLAIRE BRICK 126 Chubbuck Street Girls' Club. 2; Field Hockey, 2; Tennis, 3 JOHN BROWN 60 Lawn Avenue Soccer. I. 2; Hockey. 2, 3 BARBARA BUCKLEY 56 Madison Avenue Camera Club, 2; Track. 2; Girls' Club. 2. 3: Traffic. 3 BERNADETTE BUCKLEY 21 Common Street Girls' Club, 2 JOSEPH BUCKLEY 325 Washington Street Intramural Basketball. I, 2. 3 ALTHEA BURCHSTED 65 Narragansett Road Girls' Club. 2, 3; Sailing Club, 3; Archery. 3 MARY BURKE 33 Edison Street Library Staff. I, 2, 3; Girls’ Club. 2; Page and Stage Club, 2, 3 Librarian MARJORIE BURNS 84 Lawn Avenue Girls' Club. 2; Ping-pong, 2, 3; Riding Club, 3; Archery, 3 WARREN BURRELL 110 South Street Intramural Basketball, I, 2; Hockey, 2, 3; Bowling, 2, 3 Bentley School of Accounting HAROLD CAIN 43 Atherton Street Bowling, 2, 3; Leaders' Club, 3; Baseball, 3 ELEANOR CALIACCO 365 Franklin Street Newswriters' Club, I. 2, 3: Base- ball. 2; Girls' Club. 2. 3; Star Club. 3 RITA CALLAHAN 37 Campbell Street Glee Club, 2, 3; Girls' Club, 3 Newton Hospital VIRGINIA CAMPBELL 44 North Payne Street Hockey. I; Library Staff. I; Bas- ketball. I, 2: Tennis. 2; Archery, 3; Girls' Club. 3; Star Club. 3 Journalism IDA CAPONE 75 Water Street Girls' Club. 2. 3 JACK CAPPABIANCA 72 Glencoe Place Football, I; Intramural Basketball, I, 2; Leaders' Club, 3; Paintings for Prom, 3 United States Navy RUTH CARLISLE • 167 Warren Avenue Newswriters' Club, I. 2; Hockey. I. 2; Girls' Club, 2, 3: Pony Press . 3 Bridgewater State Teachers' College EVELYN CARLONI 30 Hall Place Basketball. I; Newswriters' Club. I, 2. 3; Girls' Club. 2, 3 EVELYN CARLSON 964 Hancock Street Girls' Club, 3 WILLIAM CARNATHAN 81 Lancaster Street Soccer, I; Intramural Basketball, 2; Bowling, 2 Bentley School of Accounting KATHLEEN CARON 6 Whiton Avenue Basketball, I; Girls' Club. 2. 3; Thalia Club, 2, 3; Bowling. 2. 3: Archery, 3; Goldon Rod” Agent, 3; Ping-pong, 3: Ticket Agent for Senior Dramatics, 3; Traffic. 3 Chandler Secretarial School MADELINE CARTER 5 Longwood Road Field Hockey. I; Newswriters' Club, I; Bowling, I, 2; Girls' Club, 2. 3; Archery, 3 GINA V. CELLINI 6 Reardon Street Glee Club. I; A Night With Op- ora . I; Spring Festival, I; Girls' Club. 3 TONY CIRILLO 57 Presidents Avenue Intramural Basketball. I, 2; Lead- ers' Club. 3; Traffic, 3 BARBARA CASHEN 25 Arnold Street Girls' Club. 2, 3; Archery. 3 RENE CERIANI 40 Filbert Street Soccer, I; Field Hockey, I; Bas- ketball, I, 2; Archery, 3 JAMES CASSANI 8 Tinson Road Football, I, 2, 3; Intramural Bas- ketball. I. 2. 3 PHYLLIS CHAMBERLAIN 139 Independence Avenue Nominating Committee, I; Girls' Club, 3; Ping-pong. 3; Bowling. 3; Basketball, 3 RICHARD CASSIDY 216 South Central Avenue 3and, I. 2. 3; State Music Festival, I. 2. 3; New England Music Festi- val. 2. 3 Northeastern University DAVID CHENEY 198 Furnace Brook Parkway Tennis, 2; Baseball. 3; Intramural Basketball, 3 Vesper George School CATHERINE CAULFIELD 282 Water Street Open House Paqeant, I; Christ- mas Play, I; Nominating Commit- tee. 2; Girls' Club. 2. 3; Golden Rod Agent, 2, 3; Traffic Captain, 2. 3; Class Day Committee. 3; Class Secrotary, 3 SABATINA CHIMINELLO 18 Vine Avenuo SOLINO CEDRONE 54 Rodman Street Intramural Basketball, I; Football, I. 2. 3; Traffic. 2. 3 GUY CHRISTIANO 237 Water Street Spring Football. I. 2; Football, I, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball. I, 2, 3; Basketball Managor, 2, 3 FRANCES CLARK 32 Samoset Avenue Girls' Club. 2, 3; Bowling, 2. 3; Archery. 3: Sailing Club, 3 Simmons College DOROTHY COFFMAN 105 Samoset Avenue Basketball, I; Girls' Club, 2, 3— Treasurer, 3; Traffic, 3; Francis Parker Pageant, 3 Bridgewater State Teachers' College ALFRED COLELLA 30 Lowo Street State Music Festival, I; A Night With Opera . I; Glee Club, I. 2. 3; Patience , 2; A Capella Choir. 2; Chapel Choir, 2. 3: Camera Club, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3 ROBERT COMPARATO 80 Baxter Avenue Basketball. I. 2. 3; Baseball. I, 2. 3 JOHN COMPONESCHI 27 Penn Street Football, I; Intramural Basketball, 2 MYLES CONAGHAN 6 Nevada Road Soccer, 2 ATWELL COLLINS 71 Albatross Road Golden Rod Agent, I; Leaders' Club. 3 Massachusetts Nautical School ROBERT COLMAN 53 Hobomack Road Football, I; Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3; Leaders' Club, 3 RUTH CONROY 127 Elm Street Camera Club. 2; Baton Twirling Club, 3; Girls' Club, 3 Modern School of Applied Art RALPH COOMBS 8 Putnam Street LILLIAN COOPER 97 Putnam Street Athletic Council, I. 2; Basketball. I. 2: Tennis, I, 2, 3; Ping-pong, 2; Girls’ Club, 2; Girls' Club Board, 3; Traffic. 3 Radcliffe College WINIFRED COPLAND 345 Washington Street Golden Rod Agent, 2, 3 RITA CORCORAN 77 White Street Glee Club, I; Basketball. 3; Ping- pong, 3 BARBARA COSGROVE 17 Oakwood Road Girls' Club, 3 MURIEL CROSBY 75 Campbell Street Tennis. I, 2; Ping-pong, 2; Girls' Club. 2. 3: Traffic. 2. 3 RUTH CUMMINGS 57 Narragansett Road Star Club, 3 Burdett Business College WILLIAM CUMMINGS 54 Phipps Street Fall Track, 2; Track, 2; Intramural Basketball, 2 JEAN CUNNINGHAM 175 School Street Book Week Program. 3 BERNICE CUTLER 126 Dimmock Street Newswriters' Club, 2; Girls' Club, 2, 3; Golden Rod Advertising Stoff, 2. 3: Tennis. 2, 3; Traffic. 3; Thalia Club. 3; Camera Club, 3; Page and Stago. 3; Ping-pong, 3: Archery. 3 Simmons College ROBERT CUTLER 62 Spear Street Intramural Basketball. I, 2; Base- ball. 3 EDMUND DALEY 17 Kiddor Street Football, I, 2: Baseball, 2 RICHARD DALTON 84 Winthrop Street Wentworth Institute ANNE DALY 144 Fenno Stroet Newswriters' Club. I; Basketball, I. 2; Tennis, I, 2. 3; Track, 2: Glee Club, 2; Thalia Club, 2, 3; Girls' Club, 2, 3—Secretary. 3: Traffic. 3; Vice-President of Debating Club. 3 Simmons Collogo ROSE DATRI 264 West Street Ciris' Club, 2 HARRIET DAVIES 16 Cleromont Avenue Girls' Club, 3 GERTRUDE DAVIS 1138 Sea Street Camera Club. 3; Archery, 3 JOANNA DAVIS 1138 Sea Street Debating Club, 2; Camera Club, 3; Archery, 3 Bridgewater State Teachers' College SAM DE CROSS 7 Rose Avenue 8asketball, I; Football, I, 3 LORETTA DE GRAVIO 26 Broadway Street Basketball, I, 3 MATTHEW DE LUCA 571 Willard Street Cross Country, 2; Track. 3 PAUL DE PESA 5 Summer Street Football, I; Basketball, I HENRY DEVANEY 45 Ellerton Road JOHN DIALOGUE 14 Miller Stile Road Band. I. 2, 3; Camera Club. I. 2. 3; New England Mutic Festivals. I. 2, 3: Patience . 2; Radio Club. 2: Glee Club. 2. 3: lolanthe , 3- Wentworth Institute ANNA Dl ANTONIO 11 Baxter Avenue Field Hockey, I; Basketball. I; Glee Club. 2; Patience . 2; Girls' Club, 2; Camera Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton ADA Dl BONA 45 Trafford Street Basketball. 2. 3: Baseball. 2, 3; Girls' Club. 3; Secretary of the Golden Rod , 3 NICOLINA Dl BONA 48 Hughes Street RAY Dl BONA AMERICO Dl RADO 41 Harrington Avenue Basketball. I FRED Dl RICO 416 Adams Street Basketball. I; Football, I, 3; Hockey, 2. 3; Traffic, 3 ELEANOR Dl SCIULLO 28 Brook Road Extension String Quartet. I. 2: Orchestra. I. 2, 3: String Ensemble. I. 2, 3; Girls' Club. 2; Music Festival, 2. 3: Girls' Club Board, 3 ROSE Dl TUNNO 14 O'Connell Avenue Baseball. I; Slugball, I ROBERT DOBBYN 44 Faxon Avenue 107 Roberts Street Football. I. 2; Wrestling. I. 2. YOLANDA Dl MARTINIS 44 Pleasant Street Basketball, I; Girls' Club, 2. Traffic. 3 3 Football, I, 2, 3; Basketball, I, 2, 3; Tennis. I. 2, 3; Traffic, 2. 3; Hi- Y Club. 2, 3; Class President, 3 Harvard University ELAINE DOHERTY 217 Copeland Street Golden Rod Agent. I, 2; Glee Club. I, 2, 3; Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Patience . 2; Band. 2. 3; lo- lanthe , 3; Christmas Pageant, 3; Chapel Choir, 3; Francis Parker Pageant, 3 Wheelock School FRANCIS DOLAN 33 Edison Park Sailing Club, 3 Unitad Statas Navy MARY DONAHER 50 Savilla Avenue Library Club, I. 2: Hockey, I, 2; Girls' Club, I, 2, 3: Christmas Play, 2; Archary. 3; Traffic, 3 Boston University MARIE DONAHUE 781 Southern Artery Girls' Club, 2; Bowling, 2; Arch- ery, 3: Ping-pong, 3 Chandler Secretarial School ELIZABETH DORLEY 31 Silver Street Girls’ Club. 2; Star Club, 2; Nom- inating Committee, 2; Bowling, 2 CATHERINE DRISCOLL 60 Hudson Street JOAN DRURY 100 Upland Road Girls' Club, 2; Poetry Club, 2, 3 Katharine Gibbs LAWRENCE DUNCAN 59 Samoset Avenue Intramural Basketball, I. 3 Bentley School of Accounting LYDA DUNHAM 45 Elm Street Riding Club, 2. 3; Basketball. 2. 3; Baseball, 3; Track, 3 Boston University EDWARD DOWNEY 103 Fenno Stroet Intramural Sports. I. 2, 3; tience , 2; Leaders' Club, Senior Dramatics Agent, 3 RAYMOND DOWNEY 29 Merrymount Avenue Intramural Basketball, 3 DOROTHY DYER I Ford Street CLIFFORD DYSON 11 Arnold Street Page and Stage Club, 2: Art Edi- tor of Golden Rod . 3: Tennis, 3 Vesper George School of Art marguerite ellard 248 Presidents Lene Petience , 2; Girls' Club, 2. 3; Glee Club, 2. 3; Page and Sta-e. Club, 3: Archery, 3; Francis Par- ker Pageant, 3; lolanthe , 3 Chandler Secretarial School MARGUERITE ERICKSON 37 Euclid Avenue Girls' Club. 2. 3; Star Club. 3; Ping-pong, 3; Bowling, 3 Chandler Secretarial School PATRICIA ESTES 1384 Quincy Shore Boulevard Glee Club, I; Girls' Club. 2, 3— President, 3: Traffic. 2, 3; Star Club, 3; Archery, 3; Athletic Council, 3; Francis Parker Pageant, 3; Bowling, 3 Chandler Secretarial School EINO FAGERLUND 115 Greenleaf Street Band I; Class President, I, 2: Ten- nis. I. 2. 3: Hi-Y Club. 2. 3: Traf- fic. 3; Kind Lady , 3; Pony Press . 3 YOLANDA FALCONI 109 Franklin Street AGNES FARQUHAR 5 Edwards Street Girls' Club. 3 Katharine Gibbs WILLIAM FERGUSON 41 Graham Street Football, I; Basketball. I; Intra- mural Basketball, I; Soccer, I, 2; Traffic. 3 DOROTHY FLAHERTY 144 Squanto Road Athletic Council, I: Second Or- chestra. I; School Basketball Team, I, 2; Class Basketball Team, I, 2; Track, I. 2; Baseball, I, 2; Girls' Club, 2; Traffic, 2, 3; Poetry Club, 3 KATHERINE FOLEY 192 South Street Field Hockey, I; Archery. 3; Traf- fic. 3 MARIE FONTANA 61 Chestnut Streot Pinq-pong, 3 Katharine Gibbs VICTOR FONTANA 61 Chestnut Street BARBARA FORD 3 South Central Avcnuo Girls' Club. 3: Star Club. 3: Bowl- ing. 3 Burdett Business College ROY FORSMAN 182 Glendale Road Baseball, 2 WALTER FOSTER 240 Grove Street Star Club, 2; Page and Stage Club, 2—President, 3: Executive Officer. Rifle Club, 3: Francis Par- ker Pageant, 3: Traffic, 3 Massachusetts Nautical School FLORENCE FOYE 26 Baxter Street Girls' Club, 3; Poetry Club, 3; President of Star Club, 3; Ping- pong, 3 ATTILIO FRANCESCHINI 49 Hughes Street Circulation Manager, Golden Rod , 3 WILLIAM FRAZIER 663 Washington Street Basketball, I JOHN FREDRICKSON 40 Chickatabot Road Baseball, 3 United States Marine Aviation Baso MILDRED FOYE 26 Baxter Street Girls' Club. 3; Poetry Club, 3; Star Club, 3; Ping-pong, 3 Burdett Business College BELLA FRAGAER 86 Lancaster Street Girls' Club, 3; Archery, 3 NATHANIEL FREEMAN 297 Franklin Street Rifle Club. 3 MARION FRIES 9 Victory Avenue Ping-pong, 2, 3; Girls' Club, 2, 3; Bowling, 3; Star Club, 3 Fisher Business School ANNA FUSCO 98 Franklin Street Girls' Club, 2. 3 DOROTHY GABRIELSON 74 Station Street Girls' Club. 2. 3; Ping-pong. 2, 3; Bowling, 3 Katharine Gibbs EDITH GATES 313 Highland Avenue Poetry Club, 2, 3 ERNEST GAUDREAU 891 Sea Street Orchestra, I. 2; Band, I. 2, 3 JAMES GEDDES 119 Quincy Street Intramural Basketball, I; Indoor Track, I; Camera Club, 2, 3; Man- ager of Baseball, 3 JEAN GEDDES 56 Butler Road Boston University GINO GEORGI 115 Town Hill Street Band. 3 FRANCIS GIACHETTI 94 Edinboro Road Manager Football Team, I. 2, 3; Basketball, I, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Class Day. 3 FILOMENA GIANANDREA 143 Palmer Street Bowline, I; Field Hockey. I; Ping- pong, I, 2; Girls’ Club, 2: Arch- ery, 3 LORRAINE GIARDINO 37 Lurton Street Katharino Gibbs ROSE GIGLIO 25 South Walnut Street Bowling, I; Ping-pong. I, 2; Girls' Club, 2, 3; Archery, 3 Boston University GRACE GOMEZ 167 Connell Street Girl� ' Club. 2. 3; Cernere Club, 2. 3; Poetry Club. 3; Ster Club. 3: Archery, 3; Ping-pong. 3; Tennis, 3 Simmons College GRETA GOODWIN 76 Oeklend Avenuo Golden Rod Agent, I, 2. 3: Co- Editor Newswriters' Club, 2: Bend. 2; Orchestra, 2, 3; Girls' Club, 2, 3; Traffic, 3 YVETTE GOUDREAU 31 Riverside Avenue Kathleen Dell Secretarial School WILLIAM GOULD 272 Sea Street Wrestling Team, 2. 3; Traffic, 2. 3 LORRAINE GOVE 23 Euclid Avenue Haverhill Music Festival, I; A Night With Opera , I; Glee Club. I, 2. 3: Patience . 2; News- writers' Club, 2; Thalia Club. 2, 3: Girls' Club. 2. 3; Pago and Staae Club, 2, 3; Chapel Choir, 2, 3; Traffic, 3: Senior Dramatics, 3; The Christmas Mystery . 3 Pembroke College RALPH GRAHAM 83 Germaine Avenue Football. I: Athletic Council. I, 2. 3: Basketball. I. 2. 3 ELSA GRAHN 67 Edwards Street Katharine Gibbs RICHARD GRAHN 39 Bradford Street EVELYN GRANT 11 Beechwood Street Bryant and Stratton JESSIE GRANT 33 Oakland Avenue Orchestra. 1.2. 3; Girls' Club. 3: Thalia Club. 3; Star Club, 3; Traf- fic. 3 Simmons College ALBERT GRENIER 5 Riverbank Road Leaders' Club. 3; Sailing Club, 3 CATHLEEN GRIFFIN 148 Darrow Street Volley Ball, I; Basketball, I; Bowl- ing, I, 2, 3; Poetry Club, 3; Ten- nis. 3 Burroughs Business School MARGARET GRIFFIN 132 Elm Street Girls' Club, 2, 3; Star Club. 3; Poetry Club. 3 Burdett Business College VERA GRONVALL 32 Bennington Street Girls' Club, 3; Secretary of Thalia Club. 3 Bridgewater State Teachers' College ELEANORE GUY 133 Samoset Avenue Soccer, I; Basketball. I, 2; Library Staff, I. 2, 3; Field Hockey, 2; Ping-pong, 2; Bowling, 2; Riding Club, 2; Camera Club, 2; Girls' Club, 2. 3; Paqe and Stage Club, 3; Kind Lady . 3 Alvienne School of the Theater ANNA MAE HACKETT 28 Stewart Street Nominating Committee, I. 2; Girls' Club, 2; Bowling, 2; Traffic, 2, 3; Ping-pong, 3 Katharine Gibbs ELEANOR HAGERTY 96 Curlew Road Girls' Club, 2, 3 Salem Teachers' College MARGARET HAGERTY 96 Curlew Road Field Hockey, I; Girls' Club, I, 2, 3; Tennis. 3; Thalia Club, 3 Bridgewater State Teachers' College ROSALIE GUARCELLO 525 Newport Avenue Girls' Club. 2. 3; Riding Club. 2. 3 Felt and Tarrent Comptometer School KATHERINE HAGGBLOM 67 Cranch Street Girls' Club, 2. 3; Secretary Poetry Club. 3 Framingham State Teachers' College MARION GUSTAFSON 64 Euclid Avenue Gleo Club, I. 2. 3; A Night With Opera , I; Spring Concert, I; Ha- verhill Music Festival. I; A Ca- pella Choir, 2; Chapel Choir, 2, 3; lolanthe , 3; Francis Parker Pag- eant. 3; Traffic, 3; The Christmas i i stery . 3 IRENE HALLIGAN 30 Rogers Street Girls' Club, 2, 3 Wilfred Academy ANN HALLORAN 82 Bicknell Street Bowling, 3 JOHN HALLORAN 82 Bicknell Street Football, I; Hockey. I; Class Bas- ketball, I, 2, 3; Sailing Club, 3 Massachusetts Nautical School MARY HALLORAN 138 Centre Street Basketball, 3 Northeastern Law School PAUL HAPPEL 41 Ruggles Street Golden Rod Agent, I, 2; Intra- mural Basketball, I, 2, 3; Leaders' Club. 3 HARRY HARDY 36 Bedford Street Northeastern University MAMIE HARKOLA 49 Nelson Street Girls' Club, 3; Archery. 3 EDNA HARTEL 77 Shirley Street Bowling, I RAAKEL HAMALAINEN 218 Granite Street Basketball. I; Patience . 2; A Ca- polla Choir. 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Christmas Pageant. 3; Girls' Club, 3; Thalia Club. 3; Traffic. 3; lo- lanthe , 3 Bridgewater State Teachers' College GEORGE HAMILTON 48 Crosby Street Soccer, I; Intramural Basketball, I; Band, I, 2. 3: Leaders' Club, 3; Glee Club, 3 HARRY HATCH 39 Grandview Avenue Kind Lady , 3 Boston University HOWARD HATCH 3 Thayer Street Spring Track, 2, 3; Cro's Country, 3; Wrestling, 3; Basebi.ll. 3 VIOLA HEIKKILA 106 Centra Street Girls' Club, 2. 3: Archery, 3 EERO HELIN 142 Centre Street Football, I. 2, 3; Outdoor Track. I, 2, 3: Indoor Track, I, 2, 3 Bates College ELLEN LOUISE HENRY 43 Shirley Street Tennis, I; Bowling, I; Field Hockey. I; Star Club, I; Girls' Club. 2 Katharine Gibbs ELEANOR L. HOGG 807 Southern Artery Girls' Club. 2; Art Editor of Golden Rod , 3; Decorating Committee for Senior Prom, 3 MYRTLE HOLMGREN 37 Edison Park Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Girls' Club, 2; Music Festival. 2. 3; Music Con- clave, 2. 3: Orchestra for Pa- tience and lolanthe , 2, 3; Health Service Staff. 3 EVELYN HOLTSCLAW 39 Curlew Road Star Club, I LAWRENCE HIGGS 25 Quincy Avenue Camera Club, I. 2—President. 3 Northeastern University KENNETH HOWE 70 Fenno Street EDMUND HINDMARSH 105 Chubbuck Street United States Army Air Corps jr jf ti GORDON HOWLEY 29 Edgewood Circle Football, I, 2, 3; Hockey, I, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3 BERTHA HUNT 126 Furnace Brook Parkway Girls' Club. 2 DENNIS HURLEY 876 Southern Artery Debating Club, I; Camera Club, I. 2 Northeastern University FRANK HURLEY 42 Edison Street Football, I; Wrestling, 2; Track, 2 Massachusetts College of Pharmacy SHIRLEY JANIK 120 Gridley Street Girls’ Club. 2. 3; Traffic. 2. 3: Glee Club, 3; Treasurer of Page and Stage, 3; lolanthe , 3: Thalia Club, 3 Simmons College KENNETH JENKINS 8 Standish Avenue Nominating Committee. I; Base- ball, 2; Cheerleader. 3; Golden Rod Agent. 3 Dartmouth College ADELINE IGO 20 Thompson Street Girls' Club. 2. 3; Debating Club Secretary, 3 Chandler Secretarial School MARION ISBISTER 51 Newton Street Field Hockey, 2 GEORGE JOHNSON 12 Winthrop Park Intramural Basketball. I, 2, 3 United States Navy HELEN JOHNSON 180 Sea Street Newswriters' Club. I. 2; Girls' Club. 2; Camera Club. 2; Ping- pong, 3 Chandler Secretarial School ALICE JACKSON 100 Albatross Road Field Hockey. I; Orchestra, I; Girls' Club, 2, 3; Camera Club. 3 Boston School of Occupational Therapy JOHN JANCATERINO 99 Glencoe Place Track, I; Basketball, I; Wrestling. I, 2; Intramural Basketball, I, 2.3 MARJORIE JOHNSON 28 Ellerton Road Basketball. I. 2. 3; Star Club. 3 Bryant and Stratton PHYLLIS JOHNSON 12 Oakwood Road Baseball. 3 RALPH JOHNSON 23 Bailey Street Wrestling, I United States Navy WILLIAM JOHNSON 70 Garfield Street Intramural Basketball. I, 2, 3; Cross Country, 2, 3; Basketball. 2, 3; Baseball. 2. 3 JACK JONES 152 Putnam Street Football. 3; President Rifle Club. 3; Captain Rifle Team. 3 Massachusetts Institute of Technology JOHN JOYCE 98 Bates Avenue Football, I, 2. 3; Basketball, I, 2. 3; Baseball. I. 2. 3; Track, I. 2. 3; Traffic, 3: Chapel Choir, 3; Bowl- ing. 3 PAULINE KALLIS 26 Bates Avenue Girls' Club. 2, 3; Tennis. 2. 3 Framingham State Teachers' College MARGARET KANE 19 Old Colony Avenue Girls' Club. 2; Library Staff, 3; Archery, 3; Ping-pong, 3 Massachusetts School of Art CLARA KAPSIS 301 Washington Street Thalia Club, 2, 3; Girls' Club, 3; Ping-pong, 3 Bridgewater State Teachers' College GERTRUDE KAPSIS 301 Washington Street Thalia Club. 2, 3; Girls' Club, 3 FRANCES KEENAN 75 Bayview Avenue Star Club, I; Soccer, I; Ping-pong, 2; Girls’ Club, 2; Home Room Basketball, 2 Boston Secretarial School HELEN KELLNER 50 Woodward Avenue Tennis. I. 2, 3; Ping-pong, 2; In- tramural Basketball. 2; Traffic, 3; School News Page. 3; Girls' Club. 3; Art Committee for Reception, 3; Basketball. 3; Archery, 3 Child-Walker School of Art DOROTHY KELLEY 102 Water Street A Night with Opera . I; Music Festival. I; Glee Club, I, 2; Basketball. I. 3: Patience , 2: A Capella Choir, 2; Girls' Club Musical, 2. 3; Chapel Choir. 3; Girls' Club, 3 New England Conservatory of Music ROBERT KELLIHER 350 Manet Avenuo Soccer. I; Basketball. I; Intra- mural Basketball. I, 2 Massachusetts Radio and Telegraph School ALFRED KEMP 1147 Sea Street Intramural Basketball, I, 2; In door Track, 2, 3 Agricultural School LAWRENCE KENNEDY 225 Water Street Football, I; Intramural Basketball. 2. 3 BERNICE KERMODE 131 Madison Avenue Bryant and Stratton H. PATRICIA KIMBALL 39 Lancaster Street Basketball, 2; Girls' Club, 3 Boston Children's Hospital JAMES KING 27 Hancock Court Track. I; Basketball. I, 2; Wrestl- ing, I, 2 Springfield College FRED KINGSBURY 133 Clay Street HYMAN KERTZMAN 450 Quincy Avenue Football, I; Basketball. I, 2; In- tramural Basketball, I, 2, 3 GLADYS KEWN 58 Whiton Avenue Library Staff, I, 2. 3; Library Staff Secretary. 2; Girls' Club 2; Thalia Club. 3 Bryant and Stratton CECIL KILRAIN 780 Southern Artery Baseball. I. 2; Basketball. I. 2. 3; Football, I, 2, 3; Traffic, 3 ROBERT KINGSBURY 133 Clay Street Indoor Track, 2, 3; Spring Track. 2. 3 RUTH KOEHLER 182 Rhoda Street Girls' Club, 3 Braintree Highlands Hospital MARION KOELLER 99 Albatross Road Archery, 3 Boston University FRANCES KRAMER 38 Bedford Street Nominating Committee. I, 2: Girl ' Club. 2. 3; Thalia Club. 2. 3; Traffic, 2. 3; Tennis, 2, 3; Poetry Club. 3; Page and Stage Club. 3; Ping-pong, 3; Archery, 3 Redcliffe College GORDON LAUDER 67 Edison Park Bentley School of Accounting AUNE KYLLONEN 44 Town Hill Street Girls' Club. 2. 3 FRANK LAMB 4 Lawn Avenue Intramural Basketball. I, 2, 3 Wentworth Institute GORDON LAMONT 10 Willow Avenue Northeastern University RITA LANCY 86 South Walnut Street Basketball, 2; Poetry Club, 2; Baseball. 2, 3; Bowling, 3; Ping- pong, 3 Higgins Business School JOHN LAUKKANEN 300 Copeland Street Opon House Program, I; Spring Track, I; Cross Country, I, 2, 3: Indoor Track, 2; Intramural Basket- ball, 2. 3; Traffic. 3; Page and Stage Club. 3; Advertising Man- ager Golden Rod”, 3; Sub-Cheer Leader, 3 Bentley School of Accounting EVA LAURETTO 39 Dysart Street Newswriters' Club. 2; Tennis, 2; Basketball. 2, 3; Advertising Agent Golden Rod , 3 Nasson College. Maine EDWARD LEAHY 18 Deldorf Street Tennis. I. 2; Basketball, I, 2. 3; Hi-Y. 2—Secretary. 3: Traffic, 3; Reception Committee, 3; Student Council, 3 FRANCIS LEAHY 27 Bradford Street WALTER LE GRAND 31 Gilmore Street Baseball. I; Soccer. I; Track. I. 2; Intramural Basketball, I. 2. 3; Golden Rod . Agent. 3 WALTER LEHTO 34 Mount Vernon Street Basketball. I JULIA LEONARD 19 Union Street Girls' Club. 3; Secretary Star Club. 3; Poetry Club, 3; Ping- pong, 3 EDITH LEPPANEN 14 West Street Poetry Club. 2—President. 3 ANN LOOBY 35 Bigelow Street Field Hockey. I; Baseball. 2; Poetry Club. 3; Star Club, 3 Burdett Business College ROBERT LOTTI 81 Spring Street AIMO LUKKARINEN 57 Buckley Street Intramural Basketball, I, 2; Indoor Track, I, 2, 3; Spring Track, I. 2, 3; Cross Country. I. 2. 3; Co- Captain of Spring Track, 2 Burdett Business College GEORGE LUSK 653 Washington Street Orchestra, I. 2; Band, I, 2; Track, 2. 3; Ring Committee. 2, 3 Harvard University MAURICE LYONS 60 South Street Football, I; Indoor Track, 2, 3; Spring Track. 2. 3 Harvard University IRENE MacCAULEY 82 Goddard Street Poetry Club, 2; Nominating Com- mittee, 2; Girls' Club. 2, 3; Golden Rod Agent, 2. 3; Arch- ery, 3 Boston University MARY MACKEY 14 Brook Road RUTH MacKINNON 12 Medway Street Basketball, 2; Poetry Club, 2; Soc- cer, 2, 3; Ping-pong, 3 Burdett Business College JUNE MacLEOD 128 Glendale Road Open House Program, I; Poetry Club, 2; Star Club, 2, 3 Boston University PETER MacMURRAY 358 Rock Island Road GORDON MacPHEE 15 Trescott Street EMILY MANDELLI 22 Alden Street Field Hockey. I. 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2, 3; Girls' Club, 2. 3; Poetry Club. 3; Camera Club, 3; Arch- ery, 3; Ping-pong, 3 Hickox Secretarial School ALLAN MANTY 22 Kent Street Traffic. 3 DAVID MARANI 68 Intervale Street Wrestling, I; Football. 2; Inter- class Basketball, 2; Leaders' Club, 3 LAMONT MARCHANT 18 Furnace Brook Parkway Football. I. 2. 3; Baseball, I, 2, 3; Basketball. I, 2, 3 ETHEL MARDER 12 Narragansett Road Library Club, I. 2: Vice-President Library Staff, 2; Hockey, 2; Thalia Club, 2. 3; Girls' Club. 2. 3: Golden Rod Advertising Agent, 2, 3; Vice-President Girls' Club. 3; Glee Club, 3; Chapel Choir, 3; lolanthe , 3; Page and Stage Club, 3; Golden Rod Staff, 3 Boston University ROSE MARIANA 99 Mill Street Girls' Club, I, 2; Track, 2 HELEN MASON 9 Putnam Street Basketball. I. 2. 3: Ping-pong. 2. 3; Girls Club. 3; Kind Lady . 3 Leland Powers School ELSA MATTSON 52 Brook Road Extension Girls' Club. 2. 3; Ping-pong. 3 Bryant and Stratton LILLIAN MATTSON 179 Kendrick Avenue MARTHA MATTSON 207 Whitwell Street Star Club. I. 2: Poetry Club. 2; Girls' Club. 2. 3: Ping-pon , 2. 3; Newswriters Club. 3 WILLIAM MAVER 200 Federal Avenue Hockey, I. 2, 3—Captain, 3 RALPH McCOLLOM 421 Washington Street Soccer, I, 2; Basketball, I, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball. I, 2, 3 EDNA McCONAGHY 278 Whitwell Street Basketball. I; Girls' Club. I: Vice- President Poetry Club. 2; Thalia Club. 2, 3; Pago and Stage Club. 3; Senior Dramatics, 3 Framingham State Teachers' College william McCulloch 14 Quincy Stroet mary McDermott 17 Quincy Terrace Poetry Club. 2; Bowling, 3; Ping- pong, 3 Bryant and Stratton HELEN McGHEE 72 Moffat Road Burdett Business College HELEN MclNNES 27 Connell Street Girls' Club. 3: Star Club. 3: Cam- era Club, 3: Archery, 3; Basket- ball, 3; Ping-pong, 3; Tennis, 3 New England Conservatory of Music JUNE McKAY 35 Roselin Avenue Golden Rod Advertising Staff, I; Patience”, 2; Drum Major, 2. 3: Music Festival, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Chapel Choir, 3; Francis Parker Pageant, 3: lolanthe , 3 WILLIAM McKAY 77 Lancaster Street Basketball. I; Intramural. I. 2. 3; Leaders' Club. 3: Track. 3 West Chester State Teachers' College LOUISE McKEE 53 Payne Street MARGARET McKIM 63 Whiton Avenue MARGARET McLARNON 451 Quincy Avenue Basketball, I; Musicale. 2; Girls' Club. 2. 3: Secretary of Debating Club. 2, 3; Bowling, 3 Quincy City Hospital SARAH McLARNON 451 Quincy Avenue Baskotball, I; Musicale. 2; Girls' Club, 2, 3; Debating Club, 2, 3; Bowling, 3 Wilfred Academy JOHN McMANUS 86 East Howard Street Basketball, I: Nominating Com- mittee, I; Band, I, 2, 3: Orches- tra. I. 2. 3; Music Festivals. I, 2, 3: Patience . 2: Camera Club, 2, 3; Band Manager. 3; Radio Club, 3: lolanthe , 3 Northoastern University 8ETTY McNICOL 42 Pilgrim Road Girls' Club, 2; Kind Lady . 3 Boston University francis McPherson 34 Putnam Street Bowling. 3; Rifle Club, 3 Bentley School of Accounting JOHN McWILLIAM 8 Lawn Avonue Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3 DAVID MEARA 28 Brook Road BARBARA MERRILL 11 South Central Avenue Nominating Committee. I; Gold- en Rod . Agent, I. 2; Secretary of Class. I, 2; Orchestra. I, 2, 3: Operetta Orchestra. I. 2, 3; Vice- President of Thalia Club, 2—Presi- dent, 3: Girls' Club. 2, 3; Ping- pong, 2. 3; Page and Stage Club, 3; Traffic. 3; Literary Editor of Golden Rod . 3; Kind Lady . 3; Vice-President of Class, 3 Vassar College SOPHIE MESSINA 905 Hancock Street Field Hockey. I; Basketball, I; Girls' Club, 2 ERVING MILCHUNES 325 Granite Street Soccer, I; Wrestling, I, 2, 3 MARTHA JANE MILKS 336 Granite Street Ping-pong, 3; Girl ' Club, 3; Golden Rod Agent. 3 ANNA MIRRA 149 Kendrick Avenue Girl ' Club, 2, 3; Traffic, 2. 3; Camera Club, 2, 3 ALEX MITCHELSON 51 Curtis Avenue Nominating Committee. I; Soc- cer, I, 2; Basketball, I, 2 JENNIE MONTI 17 Larry Place Basketball, I DONALD MOORE 365 Newport Avenue Basketball, I; Glee Club, I; Traf- fic. 2. 3; Football. 2. 3; Intra- mural Basketball. 2, 3: Track, 3; Senior Dramatics Ticket Agent. 3 BELVA MORRISON 55 Parker Street Manchester Business School FLORENCE MORTENSON 78 Crescent Street LEWIS MOSCARDELLI 31 Winthrop Park Basketball, I LOIS MULLIGAN 15 White Street Girls' Club, 2, 3; Basketball. 2. 3; Soccer, 3; Baseball, 3; Ping-pong, 3 WILLIAM MUNROE 10 Hillside Avenue CATHERINE MURPHY 742 Hancock Street Fisher Business School HELEN MURPHY 245 Common Street Basketball, I; Library Staff, I; Baseball. I, 2, 3; Track, 2; Girls' Club, 3; Ping-pong, 3 JAMES MURPHY 11 Edgewater Drive ROY MURPHY 14 Macy Street Track, I; Football, I; Intramural Basketball, I, 2 JOHN MURRAY 31 Bennington Street Intramural Basketball, I, 2; Traf- fic. 2. 3 ELEANOR MUSETTE 130 Quincy Street Basketball, I; Girls' Club, 3 EDWARD MYLLMAKI 463 Willard Street WILMA NICKERSON 38 Woodward Avenue Ping-pong, I, 2; Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Girls' Club. 2. 3 New England Conservatory of Music VIRGINIA NIGHTINGALE 197 Centre Street Girls' Club. 3 Burdett Business College ELSIE NIMMO 883 Southern Artery Girls' Club, 2; Ping-pong, 3; Arch- ery. 3 WILLIAM NOONAN 119 South Street Spring Football, I; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3; Bowling, 2, 3 Burdett Business College DOROTHEA NORTON 33 Eddie Street Library Staff. I; Ping-pong, I. 2: Golden Rod Agent, 2, 3; Girls' Club, 2. 3: Cheer Leader, 3; Bas- ketball, 3; Soccer, 3; Baseball, 3 Pierce Secretarial School MARION NORTON 127 Bryant Avenue Girls' Club, 2. 3: Chairman of Art Committeo. 3; Book Week Program, 3; Bowling, 3 Burdett Business College RUTH NOURSE 20 Abbey Road Golden Rod Agent. I; Girl ' Club, 2, 3; Camera Club, 2, 3; Star Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton JOAN NUGENT 155 Willard Street Girls' Club, 2, 3 Wheolock School FRED O'BRIEN 17 Glendale Road Hockey. I, 2, 3; Tennis. I, 2. 3; Hi-Y. 2. 3: Traffic. 2. 3; Page and Stage Club, 2, 3 LORRAINE O BRIEN 407 Furnace Brook Parkway Girls' Club. 2 ELYSABETHE O'DONNELL 60 Thornton Street Golden Rod Advertising Staff. I; Library Staff. I; Library Club. I; Newswriters' Club, I; Golden Rod Agent, I, 2, 3 Bryant and Stratton JAMES OLDROYD 35 Avalon Avenue Intramural Basketball, 3 United States Navy EDWARD OLSON 99 Madison Avenue A Night With Opera . I; Glee Club. I. 2; Basketball. 2. 3 PHYLLIS OLSON 32 Shedd Street Ping-pong, 3 Quincy City Hospital LAWRENCE O'NEILL 10 Saint Germaine Stroet Intramural Basketball, I, 2; Traffic. 2. 3; Rifle Club 3 United States Coast-Guard DORIS O'ROURKE 35 Pontiac Road Girls' Club. 2; Christmas Play, 2 Regis College FREDERICK OSGOOD 32 Cranch Street Rifle Club. 3; Track. 3 MARVIN O'TOOLE 100 Dayton Street Baseball. I. 2; Intramural Basket- ball, I. 2. 3; Varsity Basketball. 2, 3; Golf. 3 Bryant and Stratton JOHN PAGE 106 Narragansett Road Basketball. I Northeastern University BERNARD PAOLUCCI 164 Sumner Street Intramural Basketball, I; Wres- tling, I. 2. 3; Track, 2; Traffic, 3 HELENA PAPILE 10 Harkins Street Basketball, I; Soccer. I LEONARD PARADISE 94 Dayton Street Basketball. I, 2; Baseball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3 ERNEST PARISI 153 Sumner Street Football, I; Intramural Basketball, 3 ELMO PARODI 132 West Street Basoball, I, 2; Wrestling, I, 2 Djrdott Business College JOHN PATERSON 41 Bradford Street Camera Club, 2. 3: Sailing Club. 3 THOMAS PATTERSON 225 South Central Avenue Wrestling. 2; Sailing Club, 3 SUSIE PECCE 68 Brackett Street 8asketball, I: Volley Bali, I; Nom- inating Committee, 2; Girls' Club, 2. 3 ANTONETTE PERUZZI 23 Trafford Street Girls' Club, 2 ELIZABETH PICKETT 16 Guild Street Tennis, I; Golden Rod Agent, I, 2; Thalia Club, 3; Girls' Club, 3 Bridegwater State Teachers' College HECTOR PIMENTEL 150 Quincy Avenue Track. I; Golden Rod Agent, I; Page and Stage Club. 2, 3; Francis Parker Pegeant, 3; Kind- Lady , 3 New Enjland Conservatory of Music Drama Department PRISCILLA PINEL 13 Edison Pork Nominating Committae. I. 2; Or- chestra. I. 2. 3; Thalia Club. 2; Girls' Club. 2. 3: Operetta Or- chestra, 2, 3: Traffic, 3 Bridgewater State Teachers' College DAVID PITMAN 378 Belmont Street Football. I; Intramural Basketball. I. 2; hockey. 1,2, 3; Traffic. 2, 3 Bowdoin College ROSE PORECA 111 Cross Street Archory, 2 JEANETTE POULIN 53 Arnold Street Library Staff, I: Girls' Club, Traffic, 3 Bryant and Stratton PAUL PITMAN 378 Belmont Street Dobating Club. 2; Sailing Club. 3; Rifle Club, 3 EDWARD PRATT 20 Quincy Street Football, I Northeastern University 2: ANGELA POMPEO 50 Union Street Basketball. I; Poetry Club. 3; Star Club. 3; Girls' Club. 3 CARMELA POMPEO 10 Kittredge Avenue Archery. 3 FLORENCE PRATT 20 Quincy Street Bowling. I; Basketball. I. 2; Girls' Club. 2: Glee Club. 3; Chapel Choir, 3 ANITA PRENTISS 41 Putnam Street Ping-pong, 2, 3 ROSINA POMPEO 150 Quincy Street Ping-pong, 3 ADELE PRUNIER 7 Linden Court Debating Club, I: Girls' Club, 2: Camera Club. 3; Riding Club, 3: Traffic, 3 JOSEPH PURPURA 14 Marsh Straat Intramural Basketball, 2, 3; Assis- tant Basketball Manager, 3; Base- ball Manager, 3 MARY RAHAIM 20 Glonwood Way Basketball, I, 2 CATHERINE PYNE 146 Palmer Street VC Basketball, I. 2, 3; Bowling. I, 2. 3; Baseball. I. 2, 3; Archery. 3; Riding Club, 3; Field Hockey. 3 ROGER QUILTY 37 Eddie Street Cross Country, I, 2. 3; Captain, 3; Indoor Track. I, 2. 3; Spring Track. 1.2. 3; Hi-Y Club. 2. 3; Traffic. 3 JOHN J. QUINN 21 Lawrence Avenue Camera Club, I, 2, 3; Radio Club, 2: Traffic. 3; Wrestling, 3 Northeastern University LOUISE QUINTILIANI 12 Lafayette Street Golden Rod” Agent. I, 2; Cam- ora Club, 2; Girls' Club, 2, 3; Or- chestra, 2, 3; Operetta Orchestra, 2, 3; Thalia Club, 3 SARAH RAE 102 Ruggles Street Girls' Club, I, 2 Burdett Business College PEARL RAICHE 27 Dayton Street Glee Club. I; Library Staff, I, 2, 3—President, 3; Girls' Club, 2; Traffic, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 3 EDNA RANALLI 67 Dysart Street Girls' Club. 2; Treasurer of Thalia Club. 2; Thalia Club. 3: Traffic. 2. 3 Quincy City Hospital ALLEN RAND 3 Rowley Street United States Navy FRANCIS RANIERI 143 Sumner Street Football. I; Basketball. I, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, I, 3; Traffic. 2. 3; Hi-Y Club. 3; Senior Dra- matics Ticket Agent. 3 Massachusetts Institute of Technology LAWRENCE READY 102 Cross Street Basketball, 1.2, 3; Athletic Coun- cil. I, 2, 3; Manager of Football, I, 3; Cheerleader, 2; Baseball, 2, 3; Leaders' Club, 3 MARY REGAN 64 Sixth Avenue Bowling, I, 2 Wilfred Academy EDNA REILLY 19 Phipps Street Page and Stage, 2 Boston Dental School PHILIP RICCIUTI 150 Cross Street Football. I, 2, 3; Intramural Bas- ketball. I. 2. 3 Bentley School of Accounting FRANCIS RICHARDS 10 Cottage Street Nowswriters' Club. I; Track I; Stu- dent Council, I; Golden Rod Advertising Staff, I; Page and Stage, 2 LUCY RIGO 70 Intervale Street Girls' Club, 2; Baseball, 2, 3; Bas- ketball. I. 2. 3; Ping-pong. I. 2; Soccer, 2; Thalia Club, 2, 3; Traf- fic, 3; Cheerleader, 3 MARGARET RITTERHOFF 62 Woodward Avenue Sullivan High School, Chicago, I. 2: Girls' Club, 3; Pony Press , 3 Katharine Gibbs ETHEL ROBINSON 33 Hanna Street Field Hockey. 2; Camera Club. 2. 3; Girls' Club, 2, 3; Ping-pong, 3 EVELYN ROEDER 187 Marlboro Street Tennis, 3; Girls' Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton ROBERT ROGERS 24 Maypole Road Camera Club. 2, 3; Rifle Team, 3: Moving Picture Machine Oper- ator, 3 Bordentown Military Institute ROSE ROGERS 51 Grafton Street Field Hockey, I Bryant and Stratton FRED ROLFE 5 Arnold Street Sailing Club, 3 Northeastern University MARION ROMANO 76 Phipps Street Basketball, I; Slug ball. I, 2: Ten- nis, I. 2; Ping-pong. 3; Girls' Club. 3 HELEN ROMANOWSKY 61 Broadway Girl� ' Club, 2, 3; Camara Club, Ping-pong, 3; Archary. 3 MARION ROYCE 9 Gannatt Road Library Staff, 2, 3: Archary, 3 Miami Univarsity CHARLES ROSS 128 Crascant Straat Tannis, I, 2, 3; Patianca . 2 GEORGE ROSS 19 Dysart Straat Basketball. I. 3; Hi-Y. 2: Rifla Club. 3 Bantlay School of Accounting ANGELO RUSCONI 59 Penn Street LILLIAN RUSSELL 67 Edison Park Orchestra, 1,2, 3; Ensemble, I, 2. 3; Girls' Club, 2, 3; Thalia Club, 2, 3; New England Festival, 2, 3; Traffic, 3; Page and Stage Club, 3 Bridgewater State Teachers' College ROY ROUNSEVILLE 61 Bennington Straat Intramural Baskatball, 2, 3; Lead ers' Club, 3 GORDON ROWE 41 Marion Street Football, I; Basketba'I, I: Intra- mural Basketball, I, 2, 3; Track, I, 2, 3; Cross Country, 2. 3: Traffic, 2. 3: Pony Press , 3; Hi-Y. 3 Northeastern University WILLIAM ROWE 41 Marion Straat Football. I. 2; Track, I. 2. 3: In- tramural Basketball, I, 2. 3; Pa- tience . 2; Pony Press . 3; Hi-Y Club, 3; Leaders' Club, 3; Traffic. 3 Alabama University RICHARD RYAN 113 Common Street Football, I; Intramural Baskatball, I. 2. 3 NELLO SACCHETTI 125 Intervale Straat Hockey, 2 RICHARD SAGER 308 Quincy Avenue Baskatball. I; Band. I. 2. 3; Or- chastra, I, 3; Glee Club, 2; Christ- mas Play, 2: Secretary Page and Stage Club, 2; Traffic, 2, 3; Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3; Page and Stage Club, 2. 3; Chapel Choir, 3: Francis W. Parker Pageant, 3; Parents’ Night, 3 Northeastern University FRANCIS SALTUS 53 Newcomb Street Football, I; Nominating Commit- tee. I. 2: Radio Club. 2; Bowlinq. 2; Traffic. 2. 3; Rifle Team. 3; Camera Club. 3: Reception Com- mittee, 3; Golden Rod Agent, 3 GRACE SANBORN 123 Water Street Open House, I; Candy Girl. I; Girls' Club, 3; Golden Rod Agent, 3 CATHERINE SAULNIER 17 Rockland Street Camera Club, I; Riding Club, 2, 3; Girls' Club, 3; Bowling, 3 ALICE SANDFORD 33 Ellerton Road Riding Club, 2; Girls' Club, 2, 3 RICHARD SAVAGE 31 2 Grove Street Track, I; Football, 2 Wentworth Institute MARGARET SANDFORD 33 Ellerton Road Girls' Club, 2; Riding Club, 2 Simmons College MARY SANDONATO 10 Oak Street Track, I; Basketball, 2 NORMA SAVONEN 209 Granite Street Camera Club, 3; Girls' Club, 3; Bowling, 3 DOROTHY SAWYER 98 Pleasant Street Golden Rod Agent, I; Hockey, I; Christmas Play, I; Open House Pageant, I; Baseball, I; Hockey Captain, 2: Girls' Club, 2: Page and Stage Club, 3; Thalia Club. 3; Archery, 3; Ping-pong. 3 CATHERINE SANGIOLO 173 Sumner Street Camera Club, 2; Basketball, 2; Girls' Club, 2, 3 RITA SCANLON 542 Sea Street Field Hockey. 2: Golden Rod Advertising Staff, 2; Basketball, 2; Tennis, 2. 3; Glee Club, 3; Thalia Club. 3 ITALO SERAFINI 72 Interval Street Football, I. 2; Wrestling. I. 2. 3 ARNE SEVERINSEN 53 Shennen Street EDWIN SHUTTLEWORTH 41 Bay View Avenue Bowling, 2, 3; Sailing Club. 3 American Nautical Academy IRVING SIBERT 88 Huntress Street Golden Rod Agent, I, 2; Golden Rod Business Managor, 3; Leaders' Club, 3 ALBERT SHANNON 35 Woodward Avenue Baskotball, I; Tennis, 2; Cheer- leader, 2, 3; Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3; Francis Parker Pageant, Northeastern University RUTH SILVER 99 Sumner Street FRED SHAW 7 Rogers Street Intramural Basketball. I, 2. 3 RITA SHEA 16 Pembroke Street Basketball. I; Tennis, I. 2, 3: Girls' Club. 3 Burdett Business College MIRIAM SHEEHAN 219 Upland Road Chandler Secretarial School TILLIE SIMON 570 Washington Street Girls' Club. 3 HAROLD SINCLAIR 74 Quincy Avenue Golden Rod Agent. 3 Northeastern University DOROTHY SINGLER 69 Connell Street Girls' Club. 2; Baseball. 2; Star Club. 3; Camera Club. 3: Arch- ery. 3 Katharine Gibbs ROBERT SKELDON 833 Southern Artery HARRY SKOGLUND 99 Crench Street Golden Rod Agent, 3 Northeastern University RUTH SLAVEN 72 Bennington Street Star Club, 3 DONALD SMEATON II Upland Road Traffic, 3; Camera Club, 3 CAROLYN SMITH 103 Fenno Street Nominating Committee, 2; Girls' Club, 2; Traffic, 3; Francis Parker Pageant, 3 Quincy City Hospital EVELYN SMITH 69 Penn Street Baseball, 2. 3: Archery, 3: Bowl- ing, 3; Golden Rod Secretary, 3 GLADYS SMITH 24 Overlook Road Girls' Club, 3; Tennis Club, 3; Field Hockey, 3; Book Week Pro- gram, 3 Lasell Junior College HARVEY SMITH 36 Rogers Street Football, 3; Hockey, 3 JAMES SMITH 5 Orleans Street Football. I, 2; Track, I, 2, 3 United States Navy MARGARET SMITH 14 Curtis Avonuo Girls' Club. 2. 3 Burdett Businoss College ELEANOR SMITH 17 Lebanon Street Basketball, 2; Assistant Circulation Manager of Golden Rod , 3 PEARL SMITH 101 Revere Road Girls' Club 2, 3; Thalia Club, 2, 3 New England Conservatory of Music ROY SMITH 13 Littlefield Street Intremurel Basketball, I, 2; Track, I. 3: Football. I. 3; Hockey. 2. 3 SHIRLEY SMITH 311 Sea Street New England Conservatory of Music UNA SMITH 16 Neponset Road ALOEN SPARGO 115 Roberts Street Track. I; Intramural Basketball. I. 2. 3; Football, I. 3; Bowling, 2' Traffic. 3; Baseball. 3 United States Naval Academy LESTER SPRAGUE 408 Washington Street Open House Program, I; Nomin- ating Committee. I; Golden Rod Agent, I; Intramural Basket- ball. I. 2. 3; Bowling. 3; Traffic. 3: Page and Stage Club, 3; Co-Edi- tor Golden Rod , 3; Kind Lady , 3: Francis Parker Pageant, 3: Sailinq Club, 3 Massachusetts Nautical School ROBERT STAFFORD 20 Fort Street United States Navy MILDRED SMOLLETT 115 Bates Avenue Baseball, 3; Field Hockey, 3 ROY SNAITH 141 Whitwell Street Rifle Club, 3 DAVID STERNBERG 315 Washington Street Sophomore Basketball, I; Bond. I. 2; Massachusetts Music Festival. I, 2; Intramural Basketball, I, 2. 3; New England Conclave. 2; Book Weok Program, 3: Francis Parker Pageant, 3; Kind Lady . 3: Page and Stage Club. 3: Class Dav Committee. 3 Harvard University ERNEST STEWART 12 Conrad Street Camera Club, I; Bowling, 3 KATHRYN SNOW 10 Woodward Avenue Vice-President of Class. I, 2; Stu- dent Council, I, 2; Girls' Club. 2, 3; Traffic, 3; Page and Stage Club, 3; Francis Parker Pageant, 3 Framingham State Teachers' College RITA ST. JOHN 23 Abbey Road Basketball, I, 2; Girls' Club, 2; Ping-pong, 2; Camera Club, 3; Star Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton MARION STONE 86 Sea Avenue I WESLEY SWANSON 57 Upland Road Tenni� , I, 2. 3; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Pirate of Penzance , I; A Night With Opera , Patience . 2; lo- lanthe , 3: Chapel Choir, 2, 3 MARTIN STONE 184 Elm Street Traffic, 3 Boston University ELEANOR STURGIS 256 Willard Street Library Staff, 2, 3 Chandlor Secretarial School RUTH STURROCK 28 Curtis Street Poetry Club. 2; Basketball. 2; Ping-pong. 2; Vice-President of Star Club. 2; Girls' Club, 2; Star Club, 3 BETTY SWANSON 31 Whiton Avenue Camera Club, 2; Basketball. 2 DOROTHEA SYLVA 11 Wilgus Road MARY SYLVA 11 Wilgus Road Basketball, I; Field Hockey, 2; Ping-pong, 3 Quincy City Hospital MARY MARGARET SYME 42 Thornton Street Thalia Club. 2. 3; Girls' Club, 2. 3; Girls' Club 8oard, 3; Traffic, 3 Radcliffe College EUGENE TANGHERLINI 68 Verchild Street Pago and Stage Club. 2, 3; Out- door Track, 2, 3; Riflo Club, 3 Northeastern University VIRGINIA SWANSON 44 Curtis Street Golden Rod Agent, I; Golden Rod” Advertising Staff. I; Presi- dent of Star Club. 2; Girls' Club 2; Poetry Club. 2: Basketball. 2! Star Club. 2. 3; Thalia Club. 3: Exchange Editor Golden Rod . 3 Katharine Gibbs DIANA TAPLIN 294 Furnace Brook Parkway Bowling, 2; Riding Club, 2; Girls' Club. 2. 3: Girls' Club Board, 3: Thalia Club, 3; Traffic. 3; Page and Stage Club. 3; Francis Parker Pageant. 3: Kind Lady , 3; Pony Press , 3 Simmons College HAZEL TAYLOR 86 E« t Howard Street Girls' Club, 3 Quincy City Hospital JACK THORPE 31 Mallard Road Debating Club, I; Glee Club, I; Student Council, I, 2: Nominating Committee. I. 2; Page and Stage Club, 3; Traffic, 3 LUCY TENORE 55 Pleasant Street Girls' Club, 2, 3; Ping-pong, 3 Burdett Business College EVELYN THEALL 131 Glendale Road Basketball. I; Girls' Club, 2, 3; Poetry Club. 3: Golden Rod Agent. 3: Book Week Program, 3 Wilfred Academy MARJORIE THOMAS 26 Dale Avenue Basketball. I; Field Hockey, I; Girls' Club. 2, 3 Bryant and Stratton JOYCE THOMPSON 9 Prospect Avenue Debating Club. I. 2; Girls' Club. 2: Glee Club, 2; Patience , 2: Newswriters' Club, 2; Page and Stago Club, 3; Chapel Choir, 3 Simmons College MARY TITE 229 Independence Avenue Wilfred Academy JUNE TOBEY 46 Winter Street Wilfred Academy PHYLLIS TREMBLAY 160 Grandview Avenue Field Hockey. I, 2; Star Club, I: Girls' Club, 2, 3; Girls' Club Board, 3; Bowling, 3; Archery. 3: Page and Stage Club, 3 Regis College JOHN TROPEA 48 Baxter Avenue Basketball, I, 2; Football, I, 2, 3; Manager of Baseball, 2; Intramural Basketball, 2. 3: Assistant Man- ager of Basketball, 3 LLOYD THOMPSON 65 Granite Street Traffic, 3 HELEN TUORINIEMI 100 Town Hill Street Field Hockey. 2; Basketball. 2; Archery, 3; Girls' Club, 3 Katharine Gibbs MARION TURNER 259 Presidents Lane Star Club, I; Basketball, I, 2; Bowling, 2; Girls' Club, 2, 3 WILLIAM TURNER 47 Ratchford Street Orchestra, I: Golden Rod Agent, 2; Band, I, 3 CLARENCE ULWICK 11 Wollaston Avenue IRENE UMSCHEID 30 Samoset Avenue Girls' Club, 2: Bowling, 2. 3; Archery, 3; Sailing Club, 3 Hickox Secretarial School FREDERICK VAN STRY 71 Narragansett Road Camora Club, 3; Movinq Picture Machine Operator, 3; Rifle Club, 3; Rifle Team. 3 Northeastern University DOROTHY VINCENT 68 Arnold Street Girls' Club. 2. 3; Traffic. 3 Quincy City Hospital RUTH WAINHOUSE 8 Dartmouth Street Library Staff. I; Girls' Club, 3 Boston University LILLIAN WALKAMA 98 Lenox Street Library Staff. I ELLEN WALTON 10 Brook Road Soccer, I; Baseball, I; Library Staff. I. 2. 3 BETTY WARD 419 Furnace Brook Parkway Golden Rod Agent. I; Soccer, I; Basketball. I. 2. 3: Baseball. I. 2. 3; Traffic, 3; Student Council. 3: Ping-pong Committee. 3; Arch- ery. 3; Girls' Club, 3 Massachusetts General Hospital CLARE WARD 55A Adams Street Basketball. 2. 3; Baseball. 2. 3; Track. 2, 3: Library Staff. 2, 3; Golden Rod Staff, 3; Archery. 3 WOODROW WHIN 148 Spring Street Revere High School. I, 2; Track, 3 School of Podiatry I MARGARET WILCOX 1066 Sea Street Basketball, 3; Track, 3 RICHARD WILLIAMS 45 Cross Street Basketball, I; Traffic, 3 BARBARA WILSON 284 Furnace Brook Parkway Girls' Club, 2 MARSHALL WILBUR 48 Pleasant Street Track, 2 LOUISE WILDING 341 Washinqton Street Girls' Club. 2. 3; Star Club. 3; Ping-pong, 3 EDITH WILLIAMS 11 Quincy Street Soccer. I; Basketball. I, 2; Bowl, inq, I, 2; Baseball. I, 2, 3; Girls' Club. 2 Hickox Business School MARJORIE WILSON 12 Squanto Road Bowlinq. I; Field Hockey. I. 2: Pinq-ponq, 2; Girls' Club, 2; Arch- ery. 3 VELMA WILSON 79 Coddinqton Street Soccer, I; Basketball. I, 2, 3; Baseball. I, 2. 3; Athletic Coun- cil. 2. 3; Girls’ Club. 3; Archery. 3 JOHN WINSLOW 39 Ridqeway Drive Bowlinq, 2; Golf, 2. 3: Wrestlinq Manaqor, 2, 3 Northeastern University WILLIAM WISHART 84 Broadway Basketball, I: Soccer. I, 2; Ten- nis. I. 2; Hi-Y. 2. 3: Traffic. 3 BELLA YABOVITZ 318 Granite Street Orchestra, I. 2, 3 EILEEN YOUNG 16 Woodward Avenue Basketball. I Katharine Gibbs KATHERINE ZACCADELLI 105 School Street Basketball, I; Baseball, I; Girls' Club. 2 MORRIS ZEIDMAN 331 Water Street Basketball, I; Golden Agent, 3 Boston University JOHN ZOOST 63 Arnold Street United States Navy VIRGINIA BOWKER 42 Newton Street Basketball, I; Star Club. 2; Arch- ory. 3; Bowling, 3 Hanson County Hospital PAULINE CARADONNA 225 Federal Avenue Extension Poetry Club, I, 2; Basketball, I, 3; Newswriters' Club, 3; Archery, 3: Volley Ball. 3 PAUL BRESNAHAN 336 Manot Avenue Baseball, I; Football, I; Intra- mural Basketball. I. 2; Wrestling. I. 2. 3 9 ROBERT CARMICHAEL 134 Waterston Avenue Kind Lady , 3 EDWARD BRODERICK 53 Coddington Street Basketball. I; Football. I. 3; Hi-Y, 2. 3; Hockey. 3; Golf. 3 WARREN BROWN 133 Utica Street Football, 3 United States Navy CECELIA BURKE 15 Summer Street Baseball, 2. 3; Hockey, 3; Tennis, 3 ORIENTE CAPOBIANCHI 109 Springfield Street Intramural Basketball. 2; Assistant Business Manager of Golden Rod , 3 GERARD CREUTZ 18 O'Connell Avenue Bentley School of Accounting JAMES DOYLE 70 Lenox Street ROBERT ENGLISH 123 Cedar Street Sailing Club, 3 United States Merchant Marines ALBERT ERICKSON 42 Carlson Street Basketball. 3 ELEANOR FAIELLA 178 South Street Rod JOHN FLYNN 105 Federal Avenue COLEMAN JOYCE 118 Arnold Street Intramural Basketball. 1, 2, 3: Golf. 1. 3 United States Navy JOSEPH FORD 55 Plymouth Street Hockey. 1: Baseball. 2 ELIZABETH KELLEY 18 Main Street Basketball. 1. 2. 3: Vice-President Star Club, 3 HAROLD GARDNER 86 Revere Road Ring Committee, 3 Bryant and Stratton ROBERT KING 12 Hynes Avenue BETTY GAVAZA 41 Norton Road Girls Club. 1. 2; Field Hockey. 1. 2; Basketball. 1. 2 VERNON LEVINSON 10 Fowler Street Track. 1. 2; Basketball. 1. 2, 3; Intramural Basketball. 1. 2. 3 HERBERT GENS 184 Elm Street Bentley School of Accounting SYLVIA GENS 184 Elm Street RUTH LLOYD 92 Shawmut Street Waltham School of Nursing WARREN GOSS 16 White Street United States Navy GENIO LUCIANI 44 Winthrop Park Intramural Basketball. 1. 2, 3: Library Staff, 1, 2, 3 RUTH HAYWARD 39 Darrow Street Massachusetts Memorial Hospital LORRAINE LYON 117 Quincy Street Poetry Club, 2 RUTH HENDRICK 20 Marion Street Faulkner Hospital WINIFRED LYONS 40 Butler Road Miss Farmer's School of Cookery GEORGE HOYT 133 Copeland Street Basketball, 2; Baseball, 2, 3; As- sistant Manager of Basketball, 3 United States Navy JAMES MacKAY 52 Hooper Street CHARLES JOHNSON 24 Upland Road JOHN McCLURE 22 Cherry Street Tennis. 2. 3; Track. 3; Golf. 3 Bentley School of Accounting DONALD McKEEN 40 Doe Road CARMELO QUINTILIANI 193 West Street MAUREEN McKENNA 95 Merrymount Road Girl ' Club. 2; Star Club. 3: Poetry Club, 3 Football. 1; Baseball. 1; Intramural Basketball, 2. 3 United States Navy JOHN McKENZIE 50 Bayviow Street ALBERTA RAE 96 Rockland Street Archery. 3 DORIS McNABB 21 Roclt Island Road Camera Club. 2; Basketball. 3 OLIVER RAUTIALA 69 Smith Street Football, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Bas- ketball. 2. 3; Golf. 3 United States Navy ARTHUR MURPHY 39 Riverbank Road ARTHUR RENNIE 29 Roselin Avenue JOSEPHINE MORMINO 111 Turner Street Editor of School News, Page, 3 JOHN SALVUCCI 162 Copeland Streot Hockey, 1. 2; Football, 1. 2. 3; Hi-Y. 2. 3 GEORGE NICHOLS 5 Hilda Street EDWIN NORTON 842 Sea Street Intramural Basketball. I; Hockey. 2 MALCOLM SANSOM 6 Hilda Street Traffic, 3 JOSEPH O LEARY 6 Curtis Avenue Intramural Basketball. 1. 2 LUIGI SCOLAMIERO 102 Quincy Street GEORGE PEACHEY 89 Narragansett Road Football. 1; Hockey. 1. 3 IDA SGOBBA 104 Quincy Street Basketball. 1. 2; Baseball. 2: Thalia Club, 2, 3; Archery, 3 JAMES PERROW 39 Stewart Street Football, 1 GERARD SHEAHAN 156 Bates Avenue Intramural Basketball. 1, 2 Northeastern University ELEANOR POULOS 591 Washington Street Ping-pong. 2. 3; Archery. 3 MELVIN SILVER 22 Atherton Street Basketball, 1; Bowling, 2, 3; In- tramural Basketball, 2. 3 VICTOR SNELL 28 Albertina Straat Intramural Basketball. I, 2; Bowl- inq, 2. 3; Tennis, 3 ORVILLE TARKKA 27 Morton Street Track. 3 ALLEN STEWART 37 Tbornton Street Sailing Club. 3 THERESA VISSA 22 Graystone Street Library Staff. I; Girls’ Club. 3; Basketball, 3 EDITH SWORD 35 Copeland Streot Girls’ Club, 3 RICHARD WARD 42 Hodqkinson Street Camera Club. 2; Indoor Track, 3; Spring Track. 3: Leaders' Club. 3; Sailing Club, 3 The “Golden Rod“ Staff wishes to express its thanks for the splendid work done by Walter Anderson and William Carnathon in collecting payments for the senior pictures. They worked willingly and well. (sTVS) The Staff also wishes to express its appreciation of the services of Mr. Buckingham and two members of the Camera Club. Henry Bishop and John Dialogue. The greater part of the photographic work was handled by them, and for their efficient co-operation we are grateful. An Hour in the Study Hall CLASS CENSUS Edna McConaghy, ’38 Somethin’ was up. for whenever Miss Wheezell was painstakingly casual, someone was bound to be on the receiving end and it wouldn’t be Miss Wheezel—and. Miss Wheezel was painstakingly casual. Our fine- feathered Class Chiseler, Charles Johnson, was hurling a Spanish book at Anna Mae Hackett. Miss Wheezell recognized the book, for she told Anna Mae to bring it to her. Anna Mac, so Popular with the Men, stole Ralph Graham’s thunder when she actchilly Blushed More than I’ve ever seen Ralph, because she knew and we knew that the book was full of ‘‘Spring’’ as well as Spanish. As she went, she gazed at Art Rennie, Best Dressed as usual, but glared at Don Moore and John Fredrickson, both so Popular with the Ladies. They were immune for they were caught in the tangled eyelashes of Flirtatious Yvette Goudrcau. Suddenly, quite unexpectedly, but most naturally, a war-whoop bel- lowed from the Noisiest but most delectable Al Shannon, who angelically turned toward Most Carefree Ken Jenkins who in turn was playing ventrilo- quism with Lazybones Victor Snell and Henry Devaney. Fred Allen, the Pest,wasn’t long in starting an endless Talkie with Sky- scraper Fred Osgood. This Talkie disturbed Dependable Barbara Merrill, so busy sorting “Golden Rod’’ dates from the real thing. (She’s as big a Favor- ite as is Bob Dobbyn, the Versatile young president). At this point, two outstanding Athletes, John Joyce and Cecil Kilrain, were asked to run the Talkie into Mr. Wilson’s office so he could see what made it go. These charming lads were ushered out the door by an impro- vised selection of Musician Ernest Gaudrcau. The Dancin’, Truckin’ feet of peppy Lucy Rigo started movin’ to the syncopated rhythm. It wasn’t long before she had everyone doin’ it. During the quieting of the rumpus (Mr. Wilson had taken time out to look in), I peeped over a red-headed kid’s shoulder. Guess what? He was sketchin', and boy could that Artist, Clifford Dyson, wield his pen ! His subjects were the Sweethearts of ’38, Eddie Broderick and Eleanor Hogg, who had better shake a leg if they’re to keep a step and a jump ahead of Versatile Barbara Merrill who. nowadays, so they tell me. is chemically affinitive to the Witty little package of cracks, Johnny Bates, who by the by. is Forever in a Hurry tryin’ to make up for time lost when de Lord” gave him a longer wit than legs. Edna McCcnaghy, Class Actress, and her partner in dramatics. Hector Pimentel, both of whom would like to equal those Favorite Screen Personal- ities, Sonja Herie and Tyrone Power, were arguing over script accents in the Class Play. page fifty-three Miss Wheeze 11 ambled up the aisle to see Bob Dobbyn, a Most Popu- lar young fellow, obviously very much at ease in the mixed company of Helen Kellner,the Best Dressed girl in Quincy Senior High, and Mary McDermott, the Prettiest of Irish colleens, enchanted by the silver-tongued Dick DeBruyn who has the Best Line, and is. incidentally. Always Right, or is he? By this time Gerard Sheehan, twice as Good-Looking as Robert Taylor, had perched on his knee, little Billy Ash, Class Baby, lookin’ like that Favor- ite Radio Star, Charlie McCarthy. Miss Wheezel’s vigilance was ended abruptly by the faint buzzing of the warning belli. The study (?) hour was over ! The Will of the Class of 1938 GEORGE LUSK. ’38 We. the class of 1938. of Quincy High School, located in Quincy . in Norfolk County. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, having been duly found in sane condition and a sound state of mind, do hereby publish and subscribe to our last will and testament. Since we are as limited in pecuniary means as in most other commodities, we have bequeathed our meager estate only to those whom we consider in dire need and who have impressed us with their need of succor. Purely out of philoprogenitiveness, we have remembered our successors, the classes of 1939 and 1940. of said Quincy High School. To said class of 1939. we. said class of 1938. do entrust such covenants as we may enter by this instrument, to be duly contracted and executed, and do. absolving any agreement heretofore committed by us. said class of 1938. establish said class of 1939 as our sole duly authorized representative in any suits, and-or litigation, and-or attachments and-or committments of which our said estate may be a party. We. said class of 1938, hereby direct that any claims of any member of our said class of 1938, who has. of necessity, remained in physical and-or mental presence at said Quincy High School, be set aside; by this direction we discharge all further responsibilty for and-or interest in said members of our said class. Setting aside all previous promises, and-or bequeathments, and-or covenants, and with the reservation that each of the gifts be used for the advancement of a more compatible society, and solely for said purpose, we hereby bequeath:- TO THE CLASS OF 1939:- A folio of Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, and Ella Logan recordings, which we did not use in the cafeteria this year. TO MISS GILES:- One copy of the book, “Progress in Communication.” TO MR. BUCKINGHAM:- One keg of six-inch bolts, with which to fasten the chairs in Room 303. so the room will not look during class like the “Dodgem” concession at Nantasket. TO THE CLASS OF 1940:- Love and hisses--from the picture of the same name. jMtge fifty-four TO MR. WILSON:- A motorized wheel chair, so he may make his ex- cursions around the school and the grounds in ease and comfort. TO MISS TIKKANEN:- Enough wood to lay a bowling alley along the second floor corridor. TO MR. KNAPTON:- Because he is a perennial favorite of the student body, one copy of the play “Idiot’s Delight.” TO MR. LYON:- Seventeen copyrighted reflections on the intelligence displayed in some of his chem classes. TO MR. MacLEAN:- A steel basketball cage, in which he may lock his basketball team, in order to keep it away from the ping-pong table at the “Y.” TO THE FOOTBALL COACH:- Seven backfield men who can play the line, like Cecil Kilrain. TO MR. LeCAIN:- A fleet of kayaks, suitably armed, so he may com- bine his Sailing and Rifle Clubs. TO MR. McKEOWN AND MISS CARVILLE:- A recording machine, to be held jointly, with which they may record some of the inanities yodeled beneath their respective windows at lunch time. TO MR. COLLINS:- A can of brass polish, so he can keep in shape for his next crossing of the Atlantic. TO MISS DAWES:- One copy of the ex-champ’s latest book. “The Bell Means Co!” TO THE LEADERS’ CLUB:- Something to lead. TO THE BASKETBALL TEAM:- Another Tech Tournament. Signed and sealed this twelfth day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty eight. Witnessed by:- Dopey Charley McCarthy Joseph Joseph SIGNED Class of 1938. Q.H.S. Cunnar Jypia Notary Public ■page fifty-five LIBRARY STAFF Just Listen! Standing to Sea With a crack as the slack of the bil- lowing sails Is taken up by the breeze. And a splash and a crash as the bow- sprit lifts. The clipper heads for the seas. Curt Van Gale, '38 The Awakening The valley slept, wrapt in its stillness. Till the raucous cry of a crow Woke it rudely from its slumber To make it softly sigh, Hello !” Lawrence Bertrand. ’39 The Dancer The sharp metallic steps of the dancer Beat out a musical sound Like the click, click, click from the hoofs of a prancer Striking the frosty ground. Audrey Ash, '39 Nature's Example With a merry murmur and a gurgle gay. The brook flowed happily on, While the jolly fish in their joyous way Were splashing the laughing morn. Curt Van Gale, ’38 Midnight Hour The startled notes of the cuckoo clock Announced midnight, noisily crowing; But the steady hum of the electric one Passed the zero hour, unknowing. Helen Kondelin, '39 The Great Mogul Have you ever heard a great train rumbling Through a tunnel dark and deep? It sounds like a mighty river tumbling From a long and icy sleep. Eleanor Goldstein, ’39 page fifty-eight •s an III Wind- by Helen Johnson, ’38 Wherein a breezy disposition remains unchanged despite perversities of fate I like Bill Elliott,—can't seem to help myself. Still. I don’t suppose that every- body does.—He’s pretty cocky, you know. I honestly think, though, that his sense of humor just gets the better of him once in a while. He reminds me of a breeze, somehow—blowing around cor- ners. and in and out of buildings.—I guess he blows other ways. too. some- times. Bill works in the circulation department of the ’’Sun”. He delivers his papers at our corner every afternoon, proclaiming himself with thumbs or the horn. But his great ambition is to crash the city room and become a star reporter. So. almost every night for two years he pored over a lengthy manu- script. He was writing a book, you see— Red Sky”, by William Elliott. He had to get the papers after him somehow ! Bill rented a single room, a gloomy sort of place, at five dollars a week. In its center was a shaky, square table, cluttered with papers, a rickety, but still-good typewriter, and “Red Sky , just completed. On his chiffonier, between two windows, were two brushes and a mirror, some torn-open let- ters. a filled ashtray, and a soiled collar. On a moth-eaten, tapestried arm- chair was the shirt that matched the collar, and pinned along the walls were some unframed snapshots and newspaper clippings. Bill was more than fond of a fellow called Guy—no one I’d ever get myself interested in. In fact, what Bill saw in him was more than I could figure out. I guess he never knew that Guy hung around street corners day and night, begging cigarettes and chewing gum. He probably never noticed the funny eyes he had.—Bill wouldn’t notice things like that. page fifty-nine Well. Cuy was a reporter once, till he lost his job.—too much drinking and gambling. I heard. He’d come up to see Bill every so often, but he was always complaining. Couldn’t possibly find a job. he said. By the way. Bill didn’t have an extra five, did he P Well, thanks ! Good old Bill ! Guy came up to see Bill one rainy night—(he liked to save the corner pavements for nicer weather.) He draped himself over the one and only armchair, while Bill went out for some sandwiches. Then those funny eyes of his came to rest on the square, shaky table. Huh.’’ he muttered. Bill’s manuscript !—told me about that. Guy didn’t stay long that night. In a hurry, he said. So Bill, not long after, snapped off the light and fell into bed. His alarm went off earlier than usual next morning. He had to make a few changes before mailing his manuscript to the publisher. But somehow or other his story had disappeared. He dashed through the wastebasket and overturned drawers, but it was useless. Naturally, he was pretty upset when he went to work that morning. All day long he pondered over the whereabouts of his story. He finally de- cided that either the cleaning woman had tossed it away, or Guy. accidentally on purpose, had walked off with it. The former denied any connection with the novel, and Guy was nowhere to be found. So Bill, though outwardly his same old self, felt pretty glum the next few months. He lost all hope for the recovery of the manuscript. And then, for certain, he learned why Guy had vacated. On the book page of The New York Times was a long review of a novel expected to sweep the country— Red Sky —by the man Bill had once upon a time called his best friend. That was gratitude for you ! That was a laugh ! Well, anyway, he was a good actor.—He’d played the part of a fool pretty well ! Oh. sure—he could have dragged the case to court. He could hav? sued. But no one would have believed him—he had no proof. And any- way. it wasn't like Bill to be nasty. He hadn't the heart to do a thing like that. He just shrugged his shoulders and grinned. After all. he never had been lucky—so why should his luck change then? To see Bill now. you’d never know that Fate had Dlaved a trirk on ★ Her eyes were as blue as the sapphire. Her cheeks of the deepest rose; Her full red lips were parted Neath a tiny turned-up nose. PORTRAIT Her dress was of palest violet. Her collar of frothy white lace; Her hair was a halo of ringlets. That framed her pretty face. Alas ! She was a maiden I could not hope to be mine. The lovely wistful portrait On my lace-trimmed valentine ! Sylvia Gens. ’38 page sixty What Goes On lolanthe” The spring season at Quincy High School was heralded by the strains of music floating on every breeze. Love lyrics filled every comer of the school and martial music boomed out at various intervals. Another Gilbert and Sullivan operetta was to be presented by our pupils on May 25. One afternoon the music was louder and better than usual and came from the hall. There the cast of lolanthe was rehearsing, replete with or- chestra. chorus. Miss Howes, and Miss Tuthill. On the stage I saw a band of fairies (our girls dolled up sporting wands) dancing to a sprightly tune, led by June McKay, the queen. In walked Annette Di Bona and Charles Henderson, arm in arm. singing a lovely duet. Applause and sighs of bliss followed. Then came Lord Chancellor. John McLean, up to some deviltry. His ward was Phyllis (Ann- ette Di Bona) and apparently he had some designs on her. He did a great deal of gesturing along with his singing. Marion Gustafson took the part ot lolanthe. mother of the hero (Charles Henderson.) She must have done something wrong, for in a very dramatic scene with the fairies she was par- doned and allowed to return from banishment. Next came a band of gentle men twirling their monocles and trooping on the stage at the slightest provo cation. They were all apparently smitten with Phyllis. Two of them. Earle Peterson and James MacDonald, even went so far as to hold her hand and sing songs to her. Shirley Janik. Derelyn Bagley. Jennie Mucciarone. and Robert Jacobson rounded out the cast. Around me I heard such words as second chorus. throat tighten- ing. Hope I can hit it. Where’s a cough drop? and other such pro- fessional remarks. In spite of the air of gaiety that pervaded the auditorium, the participants took their work seriously and turned out a magnificent per- formance. Members of the cast showed that they were real troupers when, on the day of the performance, changes came about. Annette Di Bona was unable to perform due to illness, and in her place Derelyn Bagley was called upon to play the part of Phyllis, the leading lady! Mabel Biagini stepped into Derelyn’s part. Each did exceptionally well, and the praises of these girls still ring. The Music Department of Quincy High School has built up an enviable reputation in its production of operettas, and lolanthe certainly con- tributed its share of glory. Luck And No Luck We congratulate the Class Actor of ’38 ! Hector Pimentel, who gave such a stellar performance in Kind Lady, has been awarded a year s scholar- ship to the New England Conservatory of Music. Department of Dramatics. We see great things in store for this young man and wish him the best or luck. We’ll be seeing you in the movies. Hector ! We also congratulate the most popular of young ladies. Barbara Merrill, although Lady Luck wasn’t so good to her. Barbara was chosen by page the senior class and the faculty to represent our school in a contest spon sored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The winner was awarded a free trip to Washington. D. C. Among others representing the best of American girlhood, Barbara drew lots for the prize but was unsuc- cessful. We still think her the best, however. On April 8. 1938, the Senior Class of Quincy High School presented to a packed house “Kind Lady,” a mystery drama by Edward Chodorov. The play, consisting of a prologue, three acts, and an epilogue, concerned the events that happened to an English lady after she had let a tramp into her household. How she was tricked and taken advantage of by the supposed tramp and his confederates and how she eventually outwitted them were dramatically unfolded. The whole school was combed long beforehand for possible actors for this production and the finished cast represented the finest talent to be found in the building. Diana Taplin and Hector Pimentel had the leads, playing the parts of Mary Herries and Henry Abbott, the tramp. They did fine jobs in their roles, extracting every ounce of emotion and suspense from their parts. As the success of every play depends in a large measure upon the supporting cast, to this one goes much praise. Capably played by Lorraine Cove and Lester Sprague were their respective parts, those of Lucy Weston and Mr. Foster. The Edwards family, including David Sternberg (Mr. Ed- wards) Helen Mason (Mrs. Edwards) and Barbara Merrill (Aggie) left a long and favorable impression, as did Eleanor Guy in her small but effective role of Ada. Edna McConaghy as Rose played the part of a loyal servant very effectively. The rest of the cast included Betty McNicol as Phyllis Clenning. Harry Hatch as Peter Santard. Eino Fagerlund as a doctor, and Robert Car- michael as Gustav Rosenberg, a French art dealer. The entire play was staged under the direction of Franklin B. Mitchell of our faculty. He was assisted by John Bates, business manager; Fred O'Brien and Harold Bertrand, stage managers; Irene McCauley, properties; Richard Dalton, scenery; and Edward Fosberg and William Ford, electricians. To these unseen workers goes much credit, for they labored hard and long. Kind Lady. thus presented by the Class of '38. proved to be one of the outstanding dramatic successes produced by Quincy High. In the trophy case, which is in the main entrance to our school, may be seen a gold medal which was added this year. We are very proud of that medal, because it signifies another, even greater success for the Golden Rod. The medal is ours because in the last Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention, our magazine won national honors, in competition with 25,000 other school magazines from all over the country. The Golden Rod , in these press conferences, has consistently been getting first place for schools of 1501-2500 enrollment, but this year went one better and with another magazine from Philadelphia got national medal- list honors, the highest of them all. In this competition, everything in the magazine is judged--the stories, poems, editorials, sports articles, the set-up of the book, art work, and busi- ness management. So you see. it is no easy matter to create a prize-winning magazine. Kind Up The Ladder page sixty-two While you are reading this issue of the “Golden Rod.” remember that you are perusing a first-class magazine, one of the best in the country. We hope you are duly proud of it. Francis W. Parker Pageant On March 9 and 10 there was presented in this school a pageant in honor of Francis W. Parker, first superintendent of Quincy schools. The pro- duction was divided into three parts: scenes in the development of our school system; a series of tableaux showing various courses in our schools; and a parade of Past. Present, and Future, led by the Spirit of Education. A great deal of credit is due Miss Carville. a member of our faculty, who wrote and directed the whole pageant. This is the second time that she has written such a production, her previous effort resulting in the program for “Open House Night of 1935. The pageant was planned by Miss Harrison, director of guidance and research. Mr. Goodspeed and Mr. Sampson were co-chairmen of the Parker Centennial Observation Committee, and on a general committee were members of the faculties of our schools. Mr. Collins was chairman, and Mr Muir served continuously as coordinator. Talent in portraying the characters was displayed by pupils from several schools. Through the splendid cooper- ation of everyone concerned, the pageant was an outstanding success. Swing - - On Rye In the latter part of March the students of Quincy High School were pleasantly excited over the prospect of music in the cafeteria. The Student Council had worked over the idea, and then submitted the plan to Mr Buckingham and his boys. After much hard work and some expense the machine was ready for use. The equipment consisted of one phonograph, one amplifier, a great many “ things.“ and a book of records. The rest is history. Soon the following complications developed: (1) one ampli- fier wasn’t enough; (2) it was placed in a position to attract attention and bring the enthusiastic pupils in hordes around that point; and (3) the music itself wasn't of the most soothing type-in fact nearly all of it was loud, blaring contagious swing. The equipment was hastily taken down and the sub- ject quietly dropped fora few weeks. It is entirely probable, however, that we shall have another trial soon with more suitable music, and with two amplifiers placed in ad- vantageous and unobtrusive posi- tions. Soon we may enjoy the strains of a Viennese waltz at the same time that we are eating a very prosaic sandwish of ham and mus- tard or a rather musical bowl of soup. TENNIS STAR CLUB DEBATING CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL BOOK WEEK PROGRAM ATHLETIC COUNCIL nri GOLDEN ROD” STAFF CAMERA CLUB On Staying in Bed on Saturday RUTH CARLISLE, ’38 Staying in bed on Saturday morning is an art that requires no small amount of skill. To begin with, I invariably wake up at half-past six. I don’t know why this is, because every other morning I sleep through the seven o’clock alarm. Of course, to get up at this early hour would put a serious blot on my reputa- tion so there is nothing to do but try to sleep again, just as I am dozing off, I hear a screeching of brakes, a clumping of size eleven feet on a granite walk, a thud, and then a cheery rendition of “Good Night, Sweetheart.” That was the paper boy. An assorted collection of milk-wagons jumbles by. our own milkman scrapes in and out of the driveway accompanied by the noise of clanging bottles. Surely this must end sometime, but no. the alarm rings to wake up my sister who must of course go to work on Saturday morn ing. She proceeds to slam the windows down as noisily as possible. At last she goes to the kitchen, and tempting whiffs of bacon drift in to me. I must have gone to sleep this time, for I suddenly feel myself falling, and wake up with a start. It is only my sister, returned from the kitchen, asking me if I’m really asleep. Getting no reply but a groan, she turns on the radio for the correct time. Unfortunately, time is not the only thing given on the radio. While I unwillingly listen to sour music sandwiched in between mad ravings about the one and only coffee in the world, I am getting more wide awake and angry all the time. Finally, when all the working members of the family have slammed out of the house, there is almost complete quiet. At this point the downstairs tenant starts her morning piano practice, which scarcely harmonizes with mother’s vacuum cleaner. This combination is the last straw, and I dejectedly get out of bed. As I mentioned before, staying in bed on Saturday morning is an art. ★ Vacation Thoughts The salty east wind brings me scents of the ocean. Bathing suit’s here—there’s my hat ! A ten minute’s ride, and I’m at the seaside— A clean dive (I hope), and that’s that ! But the sands will be hot, and the woods will be cool. There’s a breeze at the top of the hill. And I have a hunch that a fat picnic lunch Would just about “fill in the bill.’ Now wait—Sonja Henie is “on at the Strand. (The Strand’s air-conditioned you know), And it would be nice to see dancing on ice. To imagine it’s twenty below. Yet whate’er you do, it’s more fun with two. So Donald and I soon shall go With rod, line, and hook to a swift running brook; You fishes—look out there below ! Joyce Thompson, ’38 page sixty-six Alumni Briefs ALUMNI Campus Chatter Among Quincy High School graduates to receive fellowships are William Coates, '33, Harvard. ’37. who has been traveling around the world recently, and Lawrence Lyons, '32. Harvard, ’38. who will return to Harvard in the fall for a post-graduate course in geology. Philip Balcom, ’34, Nor- wich, ’38, and Donald Allen, ’37, now at Nautical Training School lead their respective classes, and both have also been recipients of fellowships. Harold Kapsis, ’35. is Captain of the Freshman Basketball Team at West Chester State Teachers’ College, Pennsylvania. Barbara McLeod and Frances Ricker, ’37, are freshmen at Kents’ Hill Junior College, Maine. Northeastern University sends this announcement: ‘‘Norman Mac- Intyre. ’36, and Edmund Monti. ’37. freshmen in the College of Engineering, have been named to the Freshman Honor List. MacIntyre has been thus honored once before this year.’’ Kenneth Booth. ’34, a junior at Harvard, is a member of the Varsity Football Team. Patricia de Varennes, ’34, is following the home economics course at Simmons, and Pauline Wheble, a classmate, has been at the same college while training at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Charles de Varennes, ’33. is a junior at Ohio State College where he is specializing in veterinary medicine. Also at Ohio State is Clare Ewing. ’33. who received a B. S. in Chemical Engineering in '31, and who has returned for an M. S. Vincent Barry. President of the Class of ’33. Holy Cross. ‘37, is at Harvard Law School. Richard Barry, ’33, is a member of the third-year class at Annapolis. Wendell Jacques. ‘33, is a senior at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Robert Bramhall, ’36, Hugh Lusk, '31, and Roy Miller, ’37, are on the Dean’s List at the University of Maine. John Menz, ’36, is at William and Mary College. James Walsh, ’36, attends Bates College. Northeastern University reports that Rudolph Hendrickson. ’37, is making execeptional grades in the Liberal Arts College. Mary Young, ’37, is at the Vesper George School of Art. James Burns. Harold Belcher, Paul Larkin, and John Rigby. '31, are at Thayer Acodemy. Robert Guy, '31, was recently named as the highest scorer on the Junior Varsity Basketball Team at Northhampton Preparatory School. The Lincoln Technical Institute is attended by David Mortenson, Max Goldberg, and Alfred Silver, ’37, and George Pilalas, ’36. page sixty-seven William Bardo, '36. has been elected to the Business Board of the • Cornell Engineer,” a publication of the College of Engineering. Peggy Brown, Vice-President of the Class of '37, is Chief Marshal of the freshman class of jackson. Cassie Grant, '37, is in her first year at Simmons. Donald McPherson, '35, is a freshman at Tufts. David Sargent, '35, is a member of the Theta Delta Chi. Captain-elect of the fencing team, and in the Glee Club at Amherst. Students named to the Dean’s List at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology are Vernon Kyllonen. '36. and Thomas Evans. Oliver Kangas, Paul Sullivan, Norman Bedford. Paul Black, and Paul O’Connell. ’34. Ralph Coleman, ’36. a sophomore in the College of Engineering at Northeastern has been named to the Dean’s List. He is a member of the college band and is on the track team. The Working World Virginia Daly. Secretary of the Class of ’32. is employed on the Ten nessee Valley Authority project in Tennessee. Gertrude Booth. Vice-President of the Class of ’35, is employed by the Norfolk County Trust Company. Dorothy Peterson. ’35. is doing secretarial work for the Quincy Mu- tual Fire Insurance Company. Ethel Amet, ’34, is a secretary at Lincoln’s and Agnes Flaherty, ’34, is a cost accountant in a Boston store. Robert Ewing. ’32. Ohio State. ‘37. is employed by the Monsanto Chemical Company. Anniston. Alabama. Marion Chambers and Joan Rigby. ’33, Bridgewater, ’37, teach in Brewster and Stoughton respectively. Ruth Macdougall. ’37, employed at the Thomas Crane Library, in- tends to enter Wellesley in September. Dorothy Newton. '32, Simmons, '34, is also a member of the public library staff. Katherine Gilmartin and Marie Collins. ’32. Bridgewater. ’36, are teaching in Quincy. Ruth Goldstein, ’36, is assistant manager in Stevens Dress Shop. Among graduates who have become stenographers are Sylvia Thorner, ’36, employed by the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company; Edith Wainhouse, ’36, at the Boston Gear Works; Ruth Kurlansky, '36, at the Outlet; and Myra Campbell and Phyllis Pinel, '37. who are in the offices of the John Hancock Insurance Company. Anna Danielson, ’33, is a member of the nursing staff at the Quincy Hospital, and Ella Heikkila, ’33, is a supervisor at the Massachusetts Memor- ial Hospital. In training are Sylvia Tolchinsky, ’36. at the Beth Israel Hos pital and Priscilla Clement and Frances Flavin, '37, at the Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary. Eleanor Burt, ’33. Oberlin. ’37, is working in the music department of Ginn and Company. Francis Tatro, J’31. a graduate of New England Conservatory, is di- rector of music in Franklin, N. H. Margaret Gillies, ’37, holds a secretarial position in the publishing house of the Christian Science Building. Boston. page sixty-eight Two Monologues Experience Counts We three set sail on a doubtful morn With zeal enough to round the Horn. The sea ran high And the wind ran free. Tom winked his eye As he looked at me. For, though we two were sailors born. Our round-eyed friend was from the corn. So the two of us laughed in fiendish glee At thought of what was soon to be. For Zeke could never last the day; We knew he couldn’t do it— His place was back amidst the hay. And soon, we thought, he’d rue it. We gazed far out on the rolling sea— It heaved and heaved—and so did we. Tom and I were a little pale As we gave our all to the howling gale. But little Zeke. the farmer’s son. Took the tiller and held her fast. Tom and I had had our fun. But Zeke—laughed last. He loosed the sheets, and trimmed the sail. And brought us back—draped o’er the rail. james Stelfox, ’38 Gossip “Good morning. Mrs. Flanagan, And how are you today ? Oh, yes, the weather’s lovely; I guess Spring’s here to stay. Say listen. Mrs. Flanagan. Have you heard the latest news ? That awful Murphy boy broke in And stole three pairs of shoes. Indeed he did, Mrs. Flanagan; Broke right into Goldberg’s store. But the laugh’s on him, Mrs. Flanagan, He dropped his ring on the floor. What did you say, Mrs. Flanagan ? My son was with him, too? Why you gossipping, meddling, old woman. How dare you tell tales that aren’t true !” Edith Darling, ’38 page sixty-nine BASEBALL FOOTBALL Boys’ Sports Baseball ORMAN FISHER. ’40 Quincy’s new baseball coach. Harry Downes, had the task of building an entirely new team, because most of his veterans had become ineligible or had left school. The squad was chosen from ninety or so candidates. Practice started the latter part of March, in the gym for the battery men. and after the weather turned warmer practice started for all candidates at Merrymount Park. Among the outstanding men who have landed a pitching job are two former basketeers. Johnny Joyce, and Babe Sansatini. Along with them are Charlie Erwin, John Thorpe and Dick Williams. Charlie Winslow and Johnny Parziale are the catchers with Parziale carrying most of the burden. With Johnny Ferris at first base. Frank Giachetti at second base. George Hoyt at shortstop, and Gildo Carrera at third base, the infield looks as if it will go places this year. For outfielders Coach Downes has Ed Mullen in left field. Art Shea in center field, and Babe Sansatini in right field when he is not pitching. If Sansatini is pitching. Chip Meara plays right field. Coach Downes is also carrying Nick Montuori. a second baseman. Monte Marchant. a th«rd baseman, and as extra outfielders he has Bud Warmington. Robert Bailey, and John Joyce who can play the outfield as well as pitch. Mando Reggianini and Jock Ready, both second basemen, can also fill in and not weaken the infield. Many of these men are sophomores and juniors; therefore, a good team this year means a better one next year. The scores of the first eight games of this season are as follows: Milton 8. Quincy 7; Braintree 14. Quincy 10; North Quincy 3, Quincy 6; Dor- chester North 2, Quincy 4; Fairhaven 4. Quincy 3; Milton 11, Quincy 2; Thayer 3. Quincy 4; Brockton 5. Quincy 4. Rifle Club RALPH KAYE. ’40 The Rifle Club started this year with fifty-five charter members and since has added eight names. The fellows have been qualifying for the regu lation National Rifle Association ranks, and badges, and have perforated twenty-five hundred targets, a very large number considering the length of the season. In addition, they shoot in the bi-weekly N. R. A. meets, as well as having had four meets, two against Braintree, and one each with Malden and Thayer. The record includes two wins, and two losses. The outstanding riflemen include Jack Jones. Dick De Bruyn. Bob Rogers. Gene Tangherlini. Francis Saltus. Larry O’Neill. Bob Kelcourse, Clifford Larsen. Fred Van Stry. Larry Copeland, and Frank Page, four of whom will be back to shoot next year. Coach LeCain hopes to have created enough interest to get a new, enclosed range that the boys may use at any time of the day. page seventy-two Track William Cohen, '40 In response to Coach Wilson's summons, seventy or more candidates reported for spring track practice Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays. While stars have not been found, the team is well balanced by the return of a number of last year's veterans and a good deal of new material from the sophomore class. In the dashes, Aimo Lukkainan. Umberto Di Bona, and Alfred Ron- strom gathered a goodly number of points for Quincy. Not far behind were William Hunter and John Martin who have the makings of runners. Luk- kainan was number one man in hurdling, but he had plenty of competition from Ed Spinney and Cunnard Myrbeck, juniors. The quarter-mile, which at the beginning of the season had been weak, gained power with Maurice Lyons. Dan Moore, and Alex Sibbald running in that event. In the mile. Coach Wilson had good support in the figures of Alex Sibbald. Roger Quilty. Cordon Rowe, and Dave Simpson, all of cross country fame. Bill Boyd, a sophomore, also showed promise. In the broadjumps Quincy went places through the efforts of Lukkainan. Spinney, and Danny Mochen. Pole vault- ing was in the hands of Bill Rowe and Gene Tangherlini. both regarded as the two best vaulters on the South Shore. Eero Helin, Charles Henderson, and Alexander Nicholson were outstanding in the shotput. and they gave Coach Wilson plenty of encouragement by gathering the most points for the team. One weak spot was the high jump with George Lusk. Robert Kingsbury, and Bill Rowe competing. Two outstanding sophomores in this event were Russ Patten and Edward O’Neil. Although Quincy has had a none too successful season to date, the boys have worked hard to improve. They defeated North at the start of the season in a trial meet, then dropped the next three, but came back to defeat Weymouth 44 to 42. As this goes to press, a number of meets remain on the schedule, and Quincy shows promise of chalking up a greater number of wins. Golf RALPH KAYE. '40 The Golf team is practising this year at the Furnace Brook Golf Club, formerly called Stoney Brae, under the able supervision of Mr. Albro. The team has had two meets, one with Thayer, and one with the Alumni. They lost both times, the former by a score of 8 and one half to one half, the latter 4 to 2. Against Thayer Ed Downey. Gerald Sullivan. Ed Broderick. Oliver Rautiala. Lionel Buckley, and Wallace White played. In the second game a four men team was used: Albino Peruzzi. Ed Broderick, Gerald Sullivan, and Oliver Rautiala, Peruzzi and Rautiala getting the points for the high score The majority of the boys are shooting in the eighties and nineties, which is considered fair for a high school team. page seventy-three Basketball Harold Walton, ’40 Winning fifteen out of seventeen games. Quincy High had a banner season. It was a great tribute for Coach MacLean to have his first team at Quincy High gain a Tech Tournament bid. In the regular season, the team, having downed North Quincy. Quincy Trade. Brockton. Fitchburg, and Waltham twice. Milton and Milton Academy once, and splitting with Weymouth and Attleborough, our boys were not to be overlooked in the schoolboy basketball world. On March 5. an all-star team of the South Shore was selected by the basketball team coaches and sports writers. Ralph Graham was chosen as an all-star guard on the first team, with Fred DiSantis appearing as a utility man. On the second team. Jackie Pettinelli was the selection for one of the forward posts, with Johnny Joyce as a spare. Picking Lynn English in the first round of the Tech Tourney. Quincy upset the big team of the year, 14 to 13. Coming from behind, the team pull- ed another upset by beating Medford 32 to 30, when Johnny Joyce dropped in two foul shots with eight seconds to go. Blocking the way to the title was Chelsea, and we were beaten 16 to 14, but Chelsea knew it had been in a battle. After the Tournament, an all-star team was picked. Fred DiSantis copped one of the first string guard positions, and Johnny Joyce was select- ed as a reserve. Johnny also came in first as high scorer for the team during the Tour- ney, while he was a tie for third among the high scorers of all the tournament when he bagged 19 points. Johnny Joyce led the team in scoring in the regular season with 101 points in seventeen games. The boys who saw most of the duty were Cap- rain Ralph Graham, John Joyce. George Page, Edward Pettinelli, Fred DiSan- tis, Al Mountain, Arthur Mackie, Ralph McCollum, Francis Ranieri, and George Ross. The rest of the squad was made up of Frank Giachetti, Cecil Kilrain, Henry Barsella, Bob Dobbyn, Edward Leahy, Nicholas Pepe, and Babe Sansatini. Ralph Graham was elected captain at the end of the season. He had the honor of leading the boys in eight straight wins, two while at Tech. Cn March 30, the Chamber of Commerce held a banquet in honor of the team s showing this season, at which time watches were given to the members of the team, Coach MacLean and Manager Guy Christiano. Many speeches were made lauding the boys. Captain Ralph Graham presented a gold watch chain to Coach MacLean as a token of esteem from the players. Next years team looks like a good one, as George Page, Fred DiSan- tis, Jackie Pettinelli, Arthur Mackie, and Babe Sansatini will be back. More varsity material is expected to come up from the Jay Vee squad of this year, and the junior high school teams. jxtgc seventy-four Wrestling Robert Sillen. ’40 Wrestling at Quincy High took a turn for the better this season; the boys in blue finished third in the Old Colony League. Though defeated twice by Weymouth. Needham bowed to them in two tussles, and they held their own with North, winning one bout and los- ing another. In the tangles with the Phillips Academies, our grapplers lost to Andover and won over Exeter. The victories balanced with the defeats; thus the team’s record for the season is 500. A gem in the State Championship ring was Ray DiBona. winner in the 126-pound class, who proved himself a top-notch wrestler, as competition in his class was the toughest of the tournament. Paul Slate, a 100-pounder, came in third; Frank McGowan, who weighs 110 pounds, won a second place. 118-pound Captain Irving Milchunes also made a third spot, and Warren Larson, 135-pounds, finished second in his weight. Irving Liss. who, during the regular season proved himself to be the cream of the 165- pound wrestlers by winning all his matches, came in second. The team, as a whole, gained the third mark. Remember Tony Mollica, in the 144’s ! Tony is expected to be one of the mainstays of the squad next year. Exhibition wrestlers were George Stebbins. 100-pounds; William Fee, 110-pounds; Archie Brown. 118-pounds; Paul Dwyer and Albert Clifford, 126-pounds; and Manuel Parros, in the 135’s. Jerry DeCross, whose weight is 145-pounds. Ralph Croghan, in the 155’s. and Evo Marani, 165-pounds, also were exhibitioners. A good group of sophomores has turned out for mat work, so hopes for the future are high. Hockey Charles Boisclair. ’40 With the growing interest in hockey at Quincy High School, this year s team played before a greater number of fans than ever before. The team did good work, under Mr. Hudson, tying with Walpole with a score of 2—2. This was the most important game of the year, as Walpole later became the Bay State League Champions. The boys also tied score with Malden Catholic with a 2—2 second encounter, after winning the first game with a score of 3—0. Quincy later won a third encounter with a score of 4—2. Some of the other scores were: Watertown 0. Quincy 5; Waltham3, Quincy 1; Watertown 2. Quincy 4; Needham 1, Quincy 5; Dedham 3. Quincy 1. Highlight players were Charlie Winslow, later a member of the all- star team; Bill Maver, this year's captain; and John Parziale and George Peachey. Other members of the squad were Ed. Broderick. ’38. Ken Norm- ington, ‘39. Charlie Erwin, ‘40. and George McKenna. ‘40. page seventy-five Girls’ Sports Basketball While the boys’ basketball team this year won top honors in the field of sports, the girls’ teams were also among the finest Quincy High has ever produced. It is with the usual sigh of “Clad to see you graduate’’ and “Sorry to see you leave” that we bid adieu to some of the girls who, through the last two or three years, have helped make the basketball teams so fine. Such players as Lucy Rigo. Betty Ward, Catherine Pyne, Val Wilson, Clare Ward, Lyda Dunham, Dot Flaherty, and Chickie Wilcox were welcome additions to any team not only for there skillful play but also for their fine sportsman- ship. With an eye to the future we can still smile, however, for next in line come the juniors, and a nicer gang of girls would be hard to find. Holders of the school title, they not only defeated the sophomores but gave the seniors a beating they will long remember. Eleanor Serroni, Lil O’Brien, joey Ward Kay McDonald, and. of course. Lena DiCesare have constantly played the fine brand of basketball in which they specialize. Even the sophomores, a plucky and likeable group, lacking only ex- perience to make them excellent, also deserve much credit for the fine work they did. Basketball cannot help being a sucess with the fine spirit and work of the girls who participate. Archery “Whiz—Bang! Bulls-eye! Those are two sounds which are becom- ing more popular each day at our school as the spring archery gets into full sway. At each practice more girls report, some to learn the fundamentals of this sport of poise and grace, others to master it. Although this is the first year Quincy High has had archery for the girls, much interest has been shown and the progress which has been made is remarkable. Already several of the girls have shown form which is extraordinary for such a short knowledge of the sport. Faxon Field, scene of our would-be Dianas’ ambitious attempts, echoes with the talk and laughter of the girls, and one hears on all sides such remarks as What a stance.” “Stiffen your wrist,” “Easy there, Pocahontas,’’ and Hmmmm-not bad . More fun! Baseball Special warning to Messrs. ‘‘Jimmy” Foxx. Lou” Gehrig, and “Ducky” Medwick of the “Sox”, “Yanks”, and “Cards”, respectively. Look to your laurels, gentlemen, the girls at Quincy High have taken up baseball with a vengeance. They are getting into stride and promise great things for the future. Such stars as D. Flaherty. L. Rigo, V. Wilson. B. Ward. C. Ward, C. Pyne. P. Allen, and E. Serroni cannot be overlooked and so we repeat, “Be ware boys, here come the girls from Quincy High.” page seventy six Editorials It’s Not Fair Clare Ward, '38 and Betty Wylie, '39 Quincy High School is known far and wide for its wonderful physical education department. The high school page of the “Quincy Patriot Ledger. as well as the sports page tells glorious tales of the exploits of the sport-mind- ed Quincy High pupils. But this editorial is not to be devoted wholly to tales of the spectacular games won, nor the rewards given to the various teams. Since the boys' sports are. naturally enough, given primary consider- ation, it is to them that we shall turn our attention first. The regular teachers of gym work for the boys are Mr. LeCain and Mr. MacLean. In the competi- tive sports we find the following coaches: football and baseball. Mr. Downes; basketball. Mr. MacLean; wrestling. Mr. Anderson; hockey, Mr. Hudson; track, Mr. Wilson; golf, Mr. Albro; and tennis. Mr. Deane. Now, for girls, the teaching staff reads as follows: regular gym work. Miss Louise Baker; archery. Miss Louise Baker; tennis, Miss Louise Baker; ping-pong, Miss Louise Baker; basketball. Miss Louise Baker; baseball. Miss Louise Baker; volley ball, Miss Louise Baker. This report is, we believe, com- plete in itself. The attractive names of the various sports offered the girls makes the department sound important and progressive. How is this possible when the gymnastics and sports of eleven hundred girls is dependent upon one teacher? We think it is about time that Miss Baker and the girls of Quincy High School were given a fair show. In February of this school year a group of seniors brought out the first issue of the Pony Press , a bi-weekly newspaper. In each issue were to be found news of the school, interviews, jokes, and editorials. Thus the paper was very much varied in its content. Needless to say. The Pony Press ’ was an immediate hit. especial- ly with the senior class. After two months of life, however, the paper ceased and with it ended a worthwhile project. Q. H. S. needs a paper of this sort. A medium through which the students can learn of their school's goings-on is very desirable. The Pony Press fulfilled that need. We hope that next year the Pony Press will rise from the darkness of the grave and burst forth with a new zest for life. Meanwhile, congratulations to the staff of the Pony Press . They did a good job. Even in the midst of graduation activities, we’ll remember the demise of the Press as a blot on the school calendar. What’s become of those nickel lectures that used to be so popular around this way? Some of us miss them real bad” for, besides providing us with entertainment and education at the same time, they used to take many a boring first period off our hands ! Harold Bertrand, ’38 Harold Bertrand. '38 page seventy-seven Exchange Round-up North and south, east and west, come the herds of exchanges to be branded with our approval. Never has there been such a delightful exhibi- tion of high school magazines. Perfection is abundant in every crop ! Stars are given to Silver Sands , from Philadelphia. Pa., edited by a group of talented girls. Cooperative spirit is evident in every page. Their magazine contains an exceptionally wide range of interesting stories and de- lighful illustrations. The set-up is the best we have seen. Clipper”, from Ozone Park. N. Y.. also rates stars. The colorful and attractive cover is exceptionally good. An American Indian issue is a novel idea The stories and poems are interesting, and the wood cuts very clever. Pennsylvania also sends us “Upi Dah . from Upper Darby. Stars fa!l to the striking cover, both inside and out. As a matter of fact, stars go from cover to cover ! 'Radiator , a monthly magazine published by our near neighbor, Som- erville High School, is also branded with our approval. Every issue is of equally high standard with attractive covers and amusing stories. The in- terest of the entire student body and alumni is apparent in the Notes from each class. We print Advice to Sophomores.” from the Sophomore Notes.” ADVICE TO SOPHOMORES If you talk too little. (Or don't do that). People will say That you've gone high hat. If you talk too much. (Even that’s bad). People will say That you get them mad. If you say what you like, (And that's no sin). You'll speak of things Others aren’t interested in. Moral: So keep quiet. Brattleboro. Mass., gives us a unique magazine in The Dial”. Every department is well developed, especially the alumni department. The cuts and cover are unusually charming. Stars to you ! The Nutshell’s” Oriental number has just about everything. Vo- cational Views is indeed helpful and inspiring. The Assembly Attrac- tions sound very inviting. The Nutsheill” hails from Moorestown, N. J. Another neighbor, Red and Grey. from Fitchburg, Mass., gets stars too It is a very fine magazine. But. just what do they mean in The Ap- peal of Football about the Quincy game? We quote: It was a terrible day tor football, but Quincy seemed very much at home in the mud.” How- ever. we did win 27-7 ! page seventy-eight AS WE SEE IT Hay Fever Isn’t It The Truth! I did some homework yesterday, I thought it would be nice— I lent it to somebody else. And now I've paid the price. Not that I mind the lending, Doesn’t bother me at all. But gosh, gee whiz, and stuff, an’ things ! Some dumb stude had the gall To borry it from that same gal Who got the thing from me— And then he went and lost it. But I paid the penalty ! Helen Johnson, ’38 Miss Call: What do you expect to get out of English? Victor S.: Four points. Miss Giles (assigning seats in one of her English classes) : Dempsey in the first, Ryan in the second— Voice from the back of room: Man O’ War in the third. Miss Call: Zahia, how would you de- fine the word ‘chair”? Zahia A.: A chair is a piece of furni- ture that one sits on with four legs. Three guesses as to what teacher was described, just after report cards came out. as D-lightful, D-licious, D-lovely.” Miss Dawes: What would you like to do in the future? Robert A.: Get rich. Miss Dawes: Then you had better take your hands out of your pockets so that the money can get in. Miss Dawes: If someone left you $1,000, what would you do? Robert A.: I’d count it. Miss Giles: What do you learn from the movies ? V. Benedetti: Technique. M iss Marr: Why is a ship called she”? R. Nicoll: Because it costs so much to run her. Mr. Lee: Nello, turn around, and put your paper in the basket. Nello: I wasn't copying ! He hasn’t anything on his paper yet. We All Have Our Moments Miss Rizzi (answering office phone) : Rizzi High School. Miss Quincy speaking ! A Wish I wish I were a birdie— I could live in big. big trees; I could drink from dirty puddles And feast on little bees. Eleanor Hogg. ’38 jHtge eighty BENTLEY rcjctiiona -Jc oo d fine lion Purpose Trains men for a business career by providing a two- year course of specialization in accounting and allied subjects. Growth The largest school in the United States which is devoted exclusively to training men in accounting and finance. Started in 1917 with 29 students; enrollment this year, 2,800. Results Hundreds of graduates have risen to major positions such as presidents, vice-presidents, partners, general managers, treasurers, controllers, credit managers, general auditors, sales managers, superintendents, statisticians, chief accountants, cost accountants, office managers. The Trend Modern business increasingly demands men who can do superlatively good work in one field. Bentley training equips men to meet this demand. The accounting department is a direct avenue to ex- ecutive positions. It is the key department of business adminis- tration. Bentley Training Appeals to Men Who Wish to Make Time Count Tuition, $260 A year Send for catalog The BENTLEY SCHOOL of ACCOUNTING FINANCE 921 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts H. C. BENTLEY, C.P.A., PRESIDENT Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers inusuai ANNUAL CRAFTSMEN for lear joolcs The building of a superior year-book requires the closest cooperation on the part of the Staff, the Photographer, the Engraver and the Printer. Our contacts and years of experience enable us to render a complete service. As you want to produce an outstanding year-book let us help you. Our expert service will minimize many of your publication problems. � � � � � � FRANKLIN PRINTING SERVICE 163 ROBERTSON STREET � QUINCY, MASS. SHIP’S HAVEN RESTAURANT and FOOD SHOP Home Cooked Luncheon and Dinners served daily in our Restaurant. In our Food Shop you will find delicious bread and cakes for your parties. Private Dining Room available for Special Dinners. 1237 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone Granite 3698 FOY’S MARKETS — R. E. FOY SONS, Inc. 1177 Hancock St. Pras. 1234 39 Franklin St. Pr . 2410 It Pays to Look Well EDDIE'S Spic and Span BARBER SHOP Edward Scolameiro, Prop. 234 Copeland St., West Quincy, Mass. Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS Pre-legal Programs Applicants for the Massachusetts Bar examinations must have completed one-half of a regular college course before registering in a school of law. Persons qualified for admission may pursue pre-legal programs in Northeastern University. The day program is restricted to men; the evening program is available to both men and women. These programs prepare for admission to either the Day or Evening School of Law of Northeastern University. Applications for admission are now being received Catalogs sent upon request. Use the coupon below. Please send me a catalog including the □ evening pre-legal program Check here □ jav prc_jCgal program Name Address 23 J. E. PURDY CO., Inc. Congratulations to the Class of 1938 ★ Photographers and Limners ★ l6o Tremont Street Boston, Mass. I lirA iVI inV GEORGE G. CORREGAN, Manager JntAJUiuiu 19 JENNESS STREET Quincy's Fashion Center QUINCY : MASS. Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers CBeauhj Gutture is an ideal profession (fYilfrei) is the school .... An entire building is devoted to spacious classrooms and lecture halls for practical training in every phase of the arts and sciences of Beauty Culture. Wilfred has equipped this unique training center with the most complete and most modern facilities available. Wilfred main- tains a staff of capable instructors to super- vise your training and to give you individual attention during your training period. And after graduation, we offer a perpetual Free Placement Service. For comprehensive information, visit us or write for illustrated Booklet E U. WILFRED ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture 492 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Konmore 0880 We Congratulations from FAY SCHOOL For Girls Hostess Cake Kitchens 52 Beacon Street : Boston, Mass. 259 Lowell Street Somerville, Mass. One-year and two-year courses in Aca- demic and Secretarial Science offering, in addition to the conventional business courses, training in the development of attractive and efficient business person- ality. The environment is homelike and highly cultural. Catalog. WM. WESTLAND 6- CO. Sporting Goods Equipment for every sport M. IRENE FAY 1555 Hancock Street Quincy Director and Vocational Adviser Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers Five Years From Graduation Will you be well established in a good job? Will you be shifting from job to job because you can't find the work you want. Will you be just out of college, without any business training to sell an employer? Plan your future now. You will need training to be a doctor, lawyer, teacher . . . and business training if you plan to enter business. BRYANT STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 334 Boylston Street, BOSTON at the ARLINGTON” subway station Telephone KENmore 6789 The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. School and College :: Photography :: I60 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers Kennedy's UNDER-GRAD SHOP Because “good taste” constitutes “good dress” and because this ideal is reflected in all of our Under-Grad offerings, Kennedy’s has won a greater reputation of making “best dressers” of high school men and the widest patronage in New England. KENNEDY’S SUMMER HAWLEY SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY Co-educational College of Liberal Arts Day and evening classes: Cultural and pre-professional courses A.B., B.S. and B.S. in Ed. degrees. College of Journalism Evening classes taught by editors, journalists and advertising men: B.S. in Journalism degree. College of Business Administration Evening classes in Accounting, Banking, Finance and Business Management. B.S. in Business Administration degree. Suffolk Law School Day and evening Divisions: Pre-legal courses for high school graduates. LL.B. degree, prepares for law practice. Graduate School of Law Evening classes: LL.M. degree. TUITION IN ALL DEPARTMENTS $160. A YEAR. For catalogues and information call CAPitol 0555 or write to SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY 20 DERNE STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Patronize Golden Hod Advertisers Middlesex University Middlesex University, chartered by the Commonwealth of Mass- achusetts, offers professional courses in medicine, pharmacy, podi- atry. and veterinary medicine. Two-year pre-medical, one-year pre-veterinary and 4-year courses leading to A.B. and B.S. degress are given in the College of Arts and Sciences. Faculty of specialists for each school. Laboratories are modern, completely equipped. Spacious 95-acre campus. Choose one of the following schools for thorough professional train- ing: School of Medicine—Four-year course leading to M.D. degree. School of Veterinary Medicine—Confers D.V.M. degree in four years. School of Podiatry—Professional three-year course in Podiatry (Chir- opody) . School of Pharmacy—Prepares for State Board examinations. Com- prehensive two-year course. Graduates of Quincy High School admitted without examination. WRITE FOR CATALOG MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY, WALTHAM, MASS. Central Engraving Co. HALFTONES LINE ETCHINGS COLOR PLATES Thoroughly Experienced in High School and College Publications and Yearbooks. U 394 Atlantic Avenue BOSTON $1.00 WEEKLY BUYS A TYPEWRITER A We QUINCY TYPEWRITER SERVICE 12 Maple Street “The Sign Says Typewriters” Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers BUILD A QUIET STUDY ROOM ike ofm, A Place Where You Can Study, Read, and En- joy Many Quiet Hours. A New Room Built with Insulating Board will he Sound Resistant, Warm in Winter and Cool in Summer. . . M Or A PLAY ROOM In THE BASEMENT It Costs Little to Convert the Waste Space in Your Cellar Into a Cozy Living Room or Play Room. . . GROSSMAN’S 130 Granite Street, Quincy President 7100 The ANSWER To Real Food Protection Is The Modern Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerator.... ASK US FOR FACTS GRANITE CITY ICE CO., Inc. 550 Adams St., Quincy, Mass. Telephone President 2400 DRINK MORE MILK Patterson Flower Stores Elsie M. Patterson. Proprietor FLORIST and DECORATOR Quincy Store — 1259 Hancock Street TELEPHONE CONNECTION PETTINGILL’S, Inc. JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP Gifts for all occasions • 62 Hancock Straet Quincy, Mai«. Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSI- NESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business prob- lems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL (WITH DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL. AND AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONS), ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. Students select, at the beginning of the sophomore year, the course in which they intend to specialize. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan provides for a combination of practical industrial experi- ence with classroom instruction. Upperclassmen earn a portion of their school expenses and make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION (For Men and Women) Providing complete courses of university grade for high school graduates who find it necessary to work during the day but wish to study for further advancement School of Business School of Law Programs in Accounting, Management, Law and Business, and in Engineering and Business, under instructors actu- ally engaged in the fields in which they teach. 73% of graduates hold executive posi- tions in business. Preparation for the C. P. A. examinations. School grants B. B. A. Degree. Individual courses available to special students. Prc-Legal Department Furnishes to high school graduates a program of studies equivalent to the two years of college work required for admission to the study of law. The School of Law Prepares for the bar examination and for the practice of law. Case method of instruction. LL.B. degree conferred. Graduates of Quincy High School may be admitted without examinations if grades are satisfactory to the Department of Admissions Catalogs or further information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers BURDETT COLLEGE Courses for Young Men and Women Business Administration-Accounting (Pace), Secretarial, Shorthand, Type- writing, Business, and Finishing courses. One and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Leading colleges represented in attendance. Students from different states. Write or telephone for Day or Evening Catalog 6 Oil year BEGINS IN SEPTEMBER : - 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON Off,: BUSINESS TRAINING nee Jed to MAKE THE RIGHT START MOVE STEADILY FORWARD ACHIEVE SUCCESS (with a Degree Plan for those who wish it) and in addition VOCATIONAL COUNSEL AND PLACEMENT SERVICE • Telephone HANcocIc 6300 . . Congratulations CLASS OF 1938 Authentically Styled Graduation Clothing — Priced Correctly. Blue Flannel Coat - - - $10.95 White Flannel Trousers - 4.95 White Shoes. 4.00 Quincy High Blue Tie - - .50 Remember your Student Discount Cards! REMICK’S Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers THOMAS S. BURGIN, Inc. • Insurance QUINCY SQUARE GRANITE 3000 A GOOD SALARY Secured by girls completing courses on Comptometers, electric Monroes, Sun- strands, Elliott - Fisher, Dictaphones, Typewriting, Burroughs Electric Calcu- lators; tuition payable in six months, or when working; day and evenings. Free placement service; open all Sum- mer; enter now. Established 1912 HIGGINS COMMERCIAL MACHINE SCHOOL 234 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON. MASS. Congratulations from ATLAS FOOD MART Quincy - - Mass. WEST QUINCY TAILOR SHOP Cleansers, Dyers and Tailors 253 Copeland Street W. Quincy, Mas . Tel. Granite 68 ?4-R D. Quintiliani, Prop. CUMMINGS CO. Dresses Coats Milliner 1465 Hancock Street Quincy, Mai . OUR APPRECIATION We wish to thank all who have so kindly helped us in the publication of the Golden Rod, and also the business firms who have advertised in this issue and we hope that they may be generously patronized.............. The Golden Rod Staff Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers ?4utoc n.apk4