Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1940 volume:

THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY 40 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY, MASS. 02169 THE PROPERTY OF- a 4 GOLDEN ROD ANNUAL QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Quincy, Massachusetts DEDICATION To Mr. Ernest L. Collins, our principal and friend, who has always welcomed opportunities to impart to us kindly, generous advice, we affectionately dedicate our GOLDEN ROD ANNUAL STAFF JUNE 1940 Edit or-in-C hie f Literary Activities Features Boys’ Sports . Girls’ Sports Alumni Senior Pictures Art Cesareo Pena Louise Patriarca ami William McInxes Irma Wolf and Mary Fitzgerald . Frances Kerr and Ruth Gustafson Arnold Applebaum . Julia Binkwitz and Krya Davidson Jean Wylie a ml Rita Mui ler Dorothy MacLeax and John Judge William Akerley FACULTY ADVISERS Marie F. Poland C atherine L. Walsh Margaret L. Mark Bertha K. Nead Warren Findlay Leslie ('. Millard SECRETARIES Julia Binkwitz : Dorothea Dempsey Inez Donati Irma Mackenzie BUSINESS STAFF General Business Manager .... Circulation Manager ..... Publicity Manager ..... Floor Managers ...... ADVERTISING . Norman Leake Francis M at ii i esc x Norman Coffman Camillo DiMascio Mario Vendetei.li Maurice Battista Arthur Erickson Advertising Managers . . . George Lancy and Esther Pf.arlin ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Mary Logan Marguerite Joss Marjorie York Virginia Harding Josephine Giacobbe Shirley Kektzman Teresa Lawrence Marjorie Hanson Leo Bresnaha n Helen Swift Theresa Guidici Helen Broult ( LA I RE Br.WERMAN THE STAFF “All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages.” 1 William Shakespeare. .S' YOU LIKE IT. Act II, Scene VII. DONALD WHITE ? j ■ n t c EVA ABATE 113 Willard SI root Girls' Club '2. 3; Science Chib 3: Sui I inn Chib 3 JOHN ADAMS % llnboinock lload Outdoor Truck I. '2. 3; liulnor Truck ’2—Captain 3 JAMES AICARDI 17 Maypole Hoad lU le Club I: Hockey 3; Spring Truck 3; Q-Hi-Xews 3 Curtiss-Wrighl School of Aeronautics WILLIAM AKERLEY 70 Wallace Hoail Cross Country Team 3: Indoor Truck 3: Spring Truck 3; (J-lli Xenix” Stuff 3: rt lutitor Year Kook 3; Sailing Chib 3 Vesper Grorgc School of Arl ORRIS AMERO -16 Ruggles Slrecl .1 rclieru 3; Field llockeu 3; Howl- ing 3 EDWARD ANASTASI 11 Crosby Street KasebaU I. '2. 3 Held lex School of Accounting JOSEPHINE ANTOON 51'� Washington Street Girls' Club I ARNOLD APPLEBAUM :I0 Squanto Hoad Class Xominating Coniniillee V: Traffic ‘2. 3; (J-lli-Xcws ' Stuff 3: Debating Club 3; Spoils luti- tor Year Kook 3; Class Ituy Com- mittee 3; KasebaU 3; Class Cen- sus 3 Harvard University VIRGINIA ALLEN 33 Carruth Street Kook Fair I; Girls' Club '2; Star Club ‘2 Katharine Cibbs HOWARD ALLISON 21 Copeland Street Hockey '2; KasebaU 3: Kook Koom IS Photographer ELEANOR ARVIDSON 11 Copeland Street Health Sendee 3; Science Chib 3; Girls' Club 3 Katharine Cibbs SEYMOUR AUSTIN 100 Klin Street Kaskclhall I; Track '2. 3; Soccer '2. 3 IRMA BABBITT ■180 Sea Street Wilfred Academy DERELYN BAGLEY 19 Alton Hoad “lolanthe I; Archery I; .4 Christ mas Mystery I; Francis Parker Pageant ; (Ilee Club I. 2: Chapel Choir I. 2. 3; Yeomen of the Guard 2; Tri-lli-Y 2; Pin ami Ring Committee 2. 3; Girls' Club 2—Chairman Music Com- mittee 3; Student Council Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; Page and Stage :t: Verse Speaking Choir 3; Christmas Program 3........ MILDRED BAKER 321 Granite Street PERRY BANGHART 3 Florence Street Football I. 2. 3; Ili-Y 2—Treas- urer 3; Stock Room 2. : business Manager of June Mad 3; Traf- fic 3 Dartmouth College MARITA BARTER 2 Alleyne Terrace Boston School of Art MARY BARTON 37 Filipps Street Orchestra I; Glee Club 1.2 : Yeo- men of the Guard 2: Page and Stage 2. 3; June Mail 3; Girls' Club 3 MAURICE BATTISTA 163 Liberty Street Wrestling I, 2. 3; Football 2. 3: Golden Rod Floor Manager 3 GERALD BATSTONE 33 Moffat Road Spring Track 3 Curliss-Wriglit School of Aeronautics ALMA BEALE -15 Norton Road basketball 2; Traffic 3 Academic Modeme MADALYN BENEDETTI 73 Rodman Street Ping-pong I: basketball I: bond- ing I, 2. 3; Girls’ Club 2. 3; (J- Ili-Xetvs” Staff 2, 3 Rurdett Rusiness College M A R10 B E R A R I) IN ELLI 85 Gnrflcld Street Track I. 2 LEON BERGER 90 Broadway band I MnssncliusrttsColIrgcof Pharmacy EUGENIA BERTOCCIII 15 Ames Street Girls' (’lab 2. Sailing Club 3. Science Club 3; Ping-pong 3; bas- ketball 3: Field Hockey 3 Rurdett Rusiness College MABEL BIAGINI 22 TralTord Street Girls' C.lnb I; Camera Club I: Class Day Program I, 2. 3 New Kngland Conservatory of Music JULIA BINKWITZ •17 Fuel hi Avenue badminton ; Girls' Club I. 2: Archery I, 2. 3; Year Rook Staff 3 CYNTHIA BISHOP lit Ii Quincy Shore Boulevard Accompanist far (ilee Club 2 ; Accompanist for Chorus 2. A: M liup Club ‘2. A; ChapeI Choir '2. :t: llarmonu Club A; Traffic A; Class Census A BadclifTe College GLADYS BISHOP 38 Bennington Street basketball ; Orchestra I: Ping- pong I: Field Hockey A; Traffic A: President of Science Club A; dirts• Club A Burdett Business College ERNEST BLAIR 108 Willow Avenue bawl I. '2. A; Stale Festival I. '2. A; Xciv England Festival '2. A: V eivsivriters '2: (J-lli-Xews Staff ‘2: Stork Hoorn '2. A; Ili-Y Secretary A; business Manager of June Mail A; Traffic 3; becep- tion Committee 3 Northeastern University RICHARD BLANEY I. � .'� Book Island Boad Science Club A CHARLES BOISCLAIR 10 Ballou Street biflc Club '2: Spring Track 2 JOSEPH BOLAND 43 Independence Avenue Intramural basketball 1; basket- ball ‘2: Football ‘2. A; Homeroom bepresentattvc A WILLIAM BOYD 6 (ilcnwood Way Northeastern University ROBERT BRADLEY 29 Common Street Fiat boll 3; Oolf 3: Wrestling Co-captain A Southern California RITA BRAUN 1 Bow ley Street bowling I; basketball I. ‘2; Ping- pong I. ‘2: Tcnakoils '2: Tennis '2. A; Thalia Club '2. A; dills’ Club •2. I ELEANOR BREEN 11 Mound Street diris’ Club '2: Sailing Club A; bowling 3 IRIS BRENTON II Uddie Street basketball I; Ping-pong I; diris’ Club 3; Archery A LEO BRESNAHAN IS Hilda Street Student Council '2 President A: Debating Club ‘2. A; Spring Track ‘2. A: Q-Hi-Xcws” Staff ’2. A: Cage anil Stage A; traffic A: Cross-country 3 WARREN BROBERG 30 Town Mill Street Cross-country I; Intra-mural basketball ; Tennis I. ’2. A; bas- ketball ’2. 3 Southern California BEATRICE BROWN 121 Shore Avenue Girls' Club 2; bowling 2. A LIONEL BUCKLEY 3 (iannett Hoad MARIE BUZZI 11 Clarendon Street I.cutlers’ Club I; Hi fie Team I. F.askctbuU I. 2; Xmninaltng Com- mittee I. 2: Football I. 2. 3; Coif I. 2. :t; III-V Club 2; l‘ln and King Committee 2. 3; Student Council 3 Southern California DORIS BUGDEN y Hallway Street Hurdett Business College HELEN BURKE 33 South Walnut Street llaxketball I. 3; Howling 3 PALMER BURKE 21 Larry Street Cross-country I: Imloor Track I. 2; Intra-mural basketball . Spring Track I. 2. 3: Traffic 3: Wrest ling 3 Northeastern University MARJORIE BURR 39 Wollaston Avenue Katharine ( ihhs MARY BUSS0L1NI 120 Willard Street Arcltery 2; Thalia Club 2. 3; Cirls‘ C nh 2 C.ommunilg Ser- vice Committee Chairman 3; Li- brary Club 3; Traffic 3 CONSTANCE BUZZI 1133 Furnace Brook Parkway Tri-lli-Y 2; basketball 3 Burroughs Business School Fing-pong 2: Archerg 2. 3; tliris' ( lab 2. 3; Thalia Club 3; 're.vf- r cil of Ciris' (ilee Club '3: Holy City 3; Music Festival 3: Christ- mas Concert 3; bowling 3 Bridgewater State Teachers College JAMES BYRNE 233 Copeland Street basketball I; baseball Assistant Manager I, 2 PAUL CALLAHAN 37 Campbell Street EFFIE CAMERON 11 biwn Avenue basketball I, 2; Athletic Council 1. 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3; Gir s C7uf 2. 3 HILDA CAMPITELLI 113 Quincy Street Ciris' Club 2; bowling 2; basket- ball 2. 3 MARJORIE CANNON ■10 (iilniore Street basketball I: Fing-pong I; Star Club 2; Girls' Club 2; Archery 3; Hiding Club 3 EARL CANTRELL 281 Quincy Avenue Football I: baseball 2; Hockey'2 SHIRLEY CARLING 27% Brook Boi«l ARNOLD CARLSON 12 Farrell Sired Opere I la Orchestra I. '2: Instru- mental Cuneeris I. 2: Orchestra I V. :t: Slate ami Sew England Festivals I. ‘2. 3; Hook Hoorn I. •2. 3; Holy (lita Orchestra ll LILLY CARLSON 22 Bedford Street Areheru I. ‘2. ; Page ami Stage •2. II: Thalia (Hah 2 Secretary 3; (wirls‘ (Hah ‘2. 3; Ping-pong ‘2. It: Tennis ‘2. It: Howling '2. It; “Jane Mail It: Traffic It ALICE CARSON 2� Hall Place Ciris' (Hah It BETTE CARTER 180 S(|u:iiito Bond dice (Hah I; Hilling (Hah I: Christmas Pageant I: Archery . '2. It; C iris' Sport Council ‘2; Page anil Stage '2. It; Athletic Council ‘2. It: Ciris' (Hah ‘2 (Hah Hoard It: Tri-lli-Y 2 Vice-presi- dent It: O-lli-Xrws Editor 3: Chapel Choir 2, It; Traffic '2. It: Jane Mad It: Class I tag Com- mittee 3 JOSEPH CASANOVA 70 Dayton Sired Orchestra I. '2. It; Pane and Stage 3 Harvard University LENA CASHOOK 322 Washington Street Haskethall I: Ping-ponu I; dirts' Clah '2 SVEN CASPERSON 107 (.ranch Street Hand I. '2: Xew England High School (hchestra 2: Manager m Orche st i a 3; Traffic 3 Northeastern University JOSEPH CAULFIELD 282 Water Street ISasehall I ; Haskethall A ssistant Manager t. '2 Head Manager .. CLARA CEDRONE 189 Liberty Street Ciris' Clah '2. 3; Haskethall li FLORA CEDRONI 51 Bodnian Street Haskethall I. 3; Ping-pong I. Pm try Clah 3: Star Clah 3: (J- Ili-Xeirs Staff ll; Xea’swriters It EDITH CELLUCCI 3 Trallord Street Ping-pong 3; Haskethall It ANGELINA CENCI 17 Tra llord Street (.ills' (Huh 3 PAUL CHOQUETTE 107 School Street Eoothall I: HasehaU ; Indoor Track 3: Outdoor Track '3 Franklin Union HARRY CHRISTENSEN 87 Lenox Sired baseball 2. 3; Football 3; Hockey 3 Kent's Hill JOHN CHRISTENSEN 70 River Street lolanllie ; State May Festival I. 2; (ilee Club t. 2, 3; Chapel Choir I. '3. 3; Xciv Pngland May Festival '3; Yeomen of the Cuard” ‘3: Hays' Clec Club Presi- dent 3: Holy City 3; May Fes- tival 3 Wentworth Institute ROSEMARY CIPOLLA 108 Water Street Howling I. 2; Piny-pong I, '3; CasketbalI I. 2. 3; Archery 2; Swimming 2; Ciris' Club 2. 3 ROBERT CLARK 202 Merrymount Rond Orchestra 1. 2; Hand t, 2. 3; State Music Festivals 1. '3, 3; Yeomen of the Guard 2; All Pastern High School Hand '3: Xew Pwjland Music Festivals 2. 3; dice Club 2. 3; Faye anti Stage '3. 3; Student Council 3: Traffic 3 Northeastern University ALBERT CLIFFORD 12 Ruggles Street Cross Country I. 2; Wrestling !. 2; Hi-Y 2—Vice-president 3 Charlestown Navy Yard BETTY COATES 21 Ring Avenue Piny-pony I: Ciris’ Club 2, 3; Howling 3; Tennis 3 JOHN COCHRAN 598 Adams Street “lolanthe I: Orchestra I. 2. 3; Itaml I. 2. 3 Fresilient 3: State Music Festival I. 2, 3; Christmas Fioyram I. 3; Spring Track '3: Xew Pngland Music Festival 2. 3. Wrestling 2. 3: Cross Country 2. 3; Hi-Y 3; Holy City 3 United States Coast Guard Academy M. BERNICE CODY 77 Gridley Street Ciris' Club 2. 3; Archery Club 2. Howling 3; badminton 3 Chandler Secretarial School NORMAN COFFMAN 105 Samoset Avenue Page anti Stage 3; “Jane Mail (J-lli Xews’r Staff 3; Class Pay Chairman 3; Year Hook Publi- city Agent 3 WILLIAM COHEN 42 I-ancnster Street Hook Week Assembly I; Debat- ing Club I, 2; Page anti Stage 2, Northeastern University DORNA COLETTTI 03 Taber Street Archery 1; Ping-pong I; Ciris' Club 2, 3; Haskctball 2, 3 MARIAN COLLIGAN I I Union Street Poetry Club I; Star Club 2; Ciris' Club 2, 3; Howling 3; bas- ketball 3 Boston School of Indexing and Filing AGNES COLLINS -119 Granite Street basketball I; Ping-pong I: .tr- chery 2; Ciris’ Club 2. 3; Health Service 3 Nasson College AVIS COLLINS 09 Stewart Street Tennis 3 Rurdett Business College MADELINE COLLURA 11 Marsh Street bonding I. '2: Ping-pomj I. '2: basketball I. ‘2. 3; Ciris' Club '2. 3 PHYLLIS CONNOLLY '23 Campbell Street Archery '2. 3; Field Hockey '3: Howling 3: Ciris' Club 3; Hud- minion 2 Vesper George ScIi«m� I of Art MARIE CONRAD 80 Revere Road Ciris' Club 3 Simmons College MELBA CONRAD a: Russell Park Ciris' Club ‘2. 3 Ihirdett Hus ness C.olleKi' BETTY COOSE a N ixht inhale Avenue Xornlnu'ing Committee I, '2 : Ciris' Club '2 ALLEN CORCORAN 20 Gay Street lolunlhe” I; Yeomen of l‘ie Cuunl '2: Tin fir 3; 4 June Moil ’ Iloly City 3; Puye oml Stage 3 MARY CORCORAN Hi Clarendon Street Slur Club ‘2: Ciris' Club '2: I,- cliery ‘2: Howling 3; basketball 3 Katharine Gibbs EDMUND COYER 7 � Clniblnick Street Charlestown Navy Yar«l PRESCOTT CRANE 50 t'pland Road Cross Countru . 3; basketball I. 3: Traffic 2. 3; Home boom Kep- resentative 2 ELIZABETH CURRAN 100 Rockland Street BARBARA CURRY l lira intree Avenue Ciris' Club 3; badminton 3 Pierce Secretarial School DAVID CURTIN ait Dale Avenue RICHARD CURTIS II Cnni| l cll Street Tennis I. '2. 3 EVELYN DALEY 17 Kidder Street Ciris' Club '2; badminton 3 ( handler Secretarial School FRANCIS DALEY 127 Mcrryniount Itoad Itanti 1. 3; Sailing Club 3 GENA D’ANDREA 155 West Street diris' Club 3; Tennis 3 DORA D’ANGELO 23 Field Street EVELYN D’ANGELO 31 No. Payne Street Howling 2; Girls' Club 2. 3; Tri- ll i-Y 2—Treasurer 3 ERVA DAVIDSON IK Campbell Street Girls' Club 2. 3: Traffic 2. 3: Ar- chery 2. 3: Howl ilia 3; Field Hoc key 3; Year Hook Staff 3; Hailininlon 3 Huston University MARJORIE DAY 27 Woodward Avenue Sailing Club 2: Siuimmiiuj 2: Tennis 2; Ping-pong 2; Htiwling 2; Girls' Club 2. 3 ANNE DAYS ti8 Union Street Camera Club I; Tennis 3 MARY DEACON 15 Foster Street llaskelball I; Piny-pong I. 2; Swimming 2: Archery 2, 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; Howling 3 CHARLES De CLERCK 1!) Beebe Road Glee Club I: Track I; Hand I, 2: Sailiny Club I. 2 Massachusetts Radio and Telegraph School KENNETH DELL 81 Pleasant Street DORA Del VECCHIO •15 Germain Avenue Dusketball l DOROTHEA DEMPSEY 37 Rockland Street Somlnatiny Committee I. 2: Ten- nis I. 2; Archery I. 2: Tri-lli-Y 2. 3; basketball 2. 3; Howling 3: Cheerleader 3 ALYCE De PESA 5 Summer Street Star Club I. 2: basketball I. 2. 3; Tennis 2: Tenakoits 2: Girls Club 2. 3: President of Archery Club 3: Field Hockey 3; Sailiny ('.tub 3; badminton 3; Hiding Club 3 DOM ENICA De POLO ir.i West Street Girls' Club 2 DOMENIC De STEFANIS 31 Massachusclls Avenue Barber JOHN Di BELLA ill) Ed Inboro Bond Wrestling ; Football Manager I : mile Club t: Athletic Club I ANNETTE Di BONA 2GG Liberty Street Glee Club I; “lolanthe I; Pin ami King Committee I; Hook Week Program I; Francis Parker Pageant I; Home Hoorn Heine- sentalive I. ‘2. 3; Chapel Choir ‘2: Tri-lli-Y '2, 3; Class Dag Com- mittee 3 LOUIS I)i BONA GO TrnfTord Street Wrestling I. '2: Athletic Agent I. '2; Motion Picture Operator I. '2. 3; Football 3; Leaders’ Club 3 UMBERTO Di BONA 80 TraITord Street Intramural Haskelball I; Spring Track I. '2: Indoor Track I, '2; Cross Country I. ‘2 ELVIRA Di CESARE 99 Huberts Street Girls' Club I. ‘2; Table Tennis I. '2; basketball I. 2, 3; S’CIV S- wr iters ‘2; Itadminlon 3; Howling 3: Tennis 3 OLGA Di CHRISTOPHER 158 Sunnier Street Ping-pong I; Haskelball I, '2. 3; Tcnakoits ‘2: Girls' Club '2. 3; Archery 3; Xcwswritcrs 3; Field Hockey 3 Bryant and Stratton ENNIO Di GRAVIO 29 Beacon Street Hand I, ‘2, 3 MARGARET DILLON 20 Waban Road Massachusetts School of Art GLORIA Di LORETO 30 Baxter Avenue Massachusetts School of Art CAMILLO Di MASCIO 973 Hancock Street Hand I. ‘2. 3; Orchestra I. ‘2. 3 : Slale and S’ew England Music Festivals I. '2. 3; instrumental Concerts I. ‘2. 3 Northeastern University ILDA Di MASCIO 973 Hancock Street Camera Club I: Girls' Club ‘2. 3 Librarian YOLANDA Di NARDO 98 Edwards Street Pinu-pona I; Haskelball t, ’2. Archery ‘2: Cheerleader 3 PHYLLIS Di SCIULLO 2X Brook Itoail Extension Star C.lub I. '2: Tcnakoits '2: Tennis '2; Haskelball '2. 3; Arch- ery ‘2. 3; Girls Club 2. Field Hockey 3; Sailing Club 3 DELIA Di TULLIO 139 Washington Street Haskelball ; Howling f; Ping- pong I IDA Di TULLIO � 0 Kd wards Street Ping-pong I; Htiskelball I. 2. :i JAMES D’OLYMPIO 32 Sumner Street Wrestling I. 2. 3; Haseball 2; Football 3 ARTHUR DOLAN 97 lUiggles Street Wrestling I. 2: Cross Country I. 2. 3; Spring Track 2. 3 Boston College INEZ DONATI 2(VI I.ibelly Street llook Week Program 1; Francis Parker Pageant ; dee ('.lab I: lolantbe I; ('hand Choir I. 2; Swimming 3; Hailminton 3; Ciris' Club 3: Class Dag Commi'- tee 3; Secretary of Colden Hod'' 3 Katharine (iihhs ANNE DONNELLY r 3 Sea Avenue Archery I. 2; Sailing Club 2; Ciris' Club 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3: Page and Stage 3: Field Hockey 3; Senior Dtamatics 3 MARY DOYLE 7« l-enoN Street Softball I: Archery I; Haskelball I. 2; Hailminton 3 GRACE DUFFY 351 Manet Avenue Archeiy I. 2; Ciris' Club 2; Sail- ing Club 3 Quincy City Hospital PEARL DUFFEY 171 School Street (Hce Club 2; Howling 3; Poetry Club 2 Bryant and Stratton ALICE DUGGAN 101 Washington Street Haskelball I. 2: Secretary of Star Club 2; Ping-pong 2; Archery 2. 3; Ciils' Club 3 Wilfred Academy PAUL DUGGAN 3 Bradford Street Intramural Haskelball I: Hockey I; Wrestling I: Tennis I: Cross Country t: Sailing Club I. 2; Hose ball I. 2. 3; Traffic 2. 3: Hi-Y 3; Science Club 3 Wentworth Institute DORIS DWYER 27 Clarendon Street Xomlnallng Committee I. 2; Chapel Choir I. 2. 3; Clee Club 2; Ciris' Club 2; Tri-lli-Y 2, 3 Wilfred Academy PHILIP DWYER 8SS Southern Artery Cross Country I: Intra-mural Haskelball I; Xew Fngland Music Festival I; Wrestling I. 2. 3: In- strumental Concert . 2. 3; Slate Music Festival I. 2. 3; All Quine it Orchestra 2; Track 2; Hifle Team 2 Cowell Institute WILLIAM DWYER 123 Sea Street Hockey I: Football I: Pony Fr press' I; Traffic 2, 3: Debat- ing Club 3; Science Club 3 Northeastern L'nlvcrs'ty KATHERINE ELAMAA 211 Common Street Swimming 2. 3; Chairman of Poetiu (.hilt 3; Howling 3 ALBERTA ELLIS 15 Thornton Street flasket hall I. 2. 3; Hand t. 2. Masir Festivals I. 2. 3; Tennis 3 ARTHUR ERICKSON 25 Slot ion Street Spring Tiack 3 RUSSELL ERIKSON 19 Cruneli Street Hockey 2. 3; Cross-Country 3; T. ark 3 CHARLES ERWIN 91 Coddard Street llasehall I. 2. 3; llorkeu I. 2, 3 Captain 3; Football 2. 3 Kent’s Hill CONSTANCE ESTES 1381 Quincy Shore Boulevard Glee Club I; lolantbe I: Class Seeretaru I. 2. 3; Wliu the Chimes Hang 2; Chape! Choi.- 2. 3; Ciris' Club 2—Secretary 3; Traffic 2. 3: .1 rehenj 2. 3; Cage and Stage 2. 3; (.hairman of Program Committee of Tri-lli-Y 3; C.horal Speaking 3; Hitting Club 3; 'Holy City ' 3 University of New Hampshire LOUISE EVANS 32 Prospect Avenue Treasurer of Debating Club I: Xominating Committee I. 2; Honk Revie u Project 2; Traffic 3; Ciris' Club 3 llickox Secretarial School LOU FAIELLA 178 South Street Wrestling I; basketball 2; Foot- ball 2, 3; Track 3 Boston College GENEVIEVE FALLON 8 Park Street Swimming ; basketball I. 2 A. die. U I. 2. 3; Telia knits 2 badminton 2, 3; dills' Club 2. 3 Tiaffic 2. 3 The Lesley School ROSE FANTASIA 109 Federal Avenue bonding I; Ciris' Club 2. 3; Archei u 3 PAULINE FARGO 719 Bandolph Street Ping-pong 1. 3; Howling I. 3; Ciris' Club 3; Sewsun iters 3; Archery 3 WILLIAM FEE 235 Grove Street Wrestling I. 2. 3; Hantl 2 Bates Collette GRAYCE FELMANN 05 Allerton Street Library Staff I. 2. 3 Carney Hospital MARGARET FERRIGNO 051 Willard Street Ciris' Club 2. 3; Ping-pong 3: Howling 3; basketball 3; Tennis Chandler Secretarial School WILLIAM PICKETT 71 Campbell Street MARY FILACCIO 18 Hogors Street Archeru I. 3; ‘‘Yeomen of the (•noni ‘2; Ciris' Club j, 3; (lire Club ‘2. 3; Mny Festival 3 MARY FITZGERALD 20 Yiliinl Street Francis Parker Pageant I; Li- brary Staff I. '2 President 3: Golilenroil Staff J ELIZABETH FLETCHER 192 School Street Ciris' Club 3 MARY FLYNN 103 Federal Avenue Swimmimi I. ‘2; dirts' ('.tub ‘2: Howling 3; Tennis 3 PATRICIA FORSYTHE 18 Germaine Avenue dirts' Club ‘2. 3; Traffic 3; Ten- nis 3 Massachusetts General Hospital HAROLD FOSSE 155 Fulmer Street It i fle Club I. ‘2; Stage Scenery 3 • United States Navy CAROLYN FOYE 20 Baxter Street Star Club I; Girls' Club ‘2; Poet- ry Club 3 ELIZABETH FRANCER 15 Watson Terrace Girls' Club ‘2. 3; Thalia Club 3: basketball 3; Tennis 3 RALPH FRANKS 03 Crunch Street MARION FREDRICKSON 20 Bast Elm Avenue Sailing Club ‘2: Sewswriters ‘2: diris' Club ‘2—Chairman of Art Committee 3; Howling 3; Tri- Hi- V 3; Science Club 3 FRANCES FUSCO 98 Franklin Street Trt-lli-Y ‘2 ROSE GABRIEL Cl Bigelow Street Girls' Club ‘2. 3; Poetry Club 3 JAMES GALLAGHER 33 Connell Street Sailing Club ‘2; Football ‘2. 3; Wrestling '2, 3: Spring Track 3 LUCILLE GALLAGHER 110 dross Street Girls’ Club '2; Trt-Hi-Y '2. 3 WALTER GANTLEY 9X0 Sea� Street Haskelball I; Haskelball Man- ager ‘2. 3 JOHN GARLAND XX Carlson Street EDWARD GEORGE 553 Washington Street MADELINE GEORGE Ml Him Street Girls’ Club 3; Traffic 3; (J-ili Xetvs” District Manager 3 RUTH GILBODY 38 Independence Avenue Girls' Club '2: Tennis 3; Hiding 3 ..Higgins School of Machines.. VIRGINIA GILL 19 Hatchford Circle Ping-pong ; HasketbaU I. '2: Field line key I. 3; Archery 3 DORIS GILLIATT 1021 Hancock Street Girls’ Club ‘2. 3; Archerg 3 JOSEPH GIORGI 129 Quarry Street THERESA GIUDICI 22 High Street Shir Club I: M Christmas Mgst- eig I: ‘ Francis Parker Pageant t: lolanthe ' I: Glee Club t. '2: Chapel Chair I, '2: Yeomen of the Guard” '2; Why the Chimes Itang ‘2: Girls' C.lub ‘2. 3: Italy City 3: .t Capella Chair 3; Ping- pong 3; Archery Club 3; Adver- tisiny Staff of Golden Had ALEXANDER GOSSMAN 181 Furnace Krook Parkway Camera Club I; Soccer I; Sail- ing Club 3 JACQUELINE GOUDREAU 31 Riverside Avenue Sailing Club 3; Poetry Club 3. Girls' Club 3 Fisher liusiuess School PAUL GRANT 73 Haggles Street Hand 3; Orchestra 3 EILEEN GRAY 090 Adams Street Badminton I; Archery I. '2 MARGARET GRAY 70 Moffat Hoad A rcl.fr u I FLORENCE GRIPPI 57 Crescent Street EDNA GROOP 53 Medford Street Arrheru I. 2. 3; Q-m-S eras'' 2; Tri-lli-Y 2. 3; Ciris' Club 2. lloartl :c; Page atul Stage 3; Traf- fic 3: Home Hoorn Hepresenla- Hve 3; Howling 3; Hecorating Committee fttr Heception 3 Chandler Secretarial School THEODORE GULLICKSEN IH Astawam Moad Urn-keg I. 2, 3 HELEN GUSTAFSON 112 llall Place basketball I; Ciris' Club 2. 3 ■ Sailing Chit� 3; Poelru dub 3 Wilfred Academy RUTH GUSTAFSON UlO Mock Island Moad Ciris' Club 2. 3; “Colden Itod' Staff 3 THERESA HAEFNER to River Street Health Service 3 JULIA HAJJAR 132 Hast Howard Street Ciris' Club 2. 3; basketball 3; Tennis 3 MARGUERITE HALLIGAN 25 Cottage Street 7 ennis I: Archeru 2. 3; Ciris' Club 2. 3; Howling 3; Traffic 3 Mrhfaewater State Teachers College ANDREW HAMILL 113 Washington Street LESTER HAMILTON 32 Miller Stile Hoad Baseball 2; Football 2. 3; l.catl- c. s' Club 3 MARY LOU HANABURY 33 Arnold Street basketball I; Archer I. 2: Sail- inn Club 2; Ciris' Club 2. 3; Ten- nis 2. 3; Howling 3 Wilfred Academy DOROTHY HANSON II KinK Avenue Ping-pong I: basketball I, 3: Ciris’ Club 3; Tennis 3 I'.handler Secretarial School MARJORIE HANSSON IXii Mahcock Street Archerg 2; Ciris' Club 2; Sews- writers‘ Club 2. 3; Sailing Club 3: Tennis 3 Chandler Secretarial School VIRGINIA HARDING •10 Bucklry Sired Ciris' Club 3; Advertising Stuff of Holden Hod :i; Archery 3; Sews writer s' Club 3 Cloudier Secrclnrinl School DONALD HARRINGTON 91 Hock Island Hoad Itifle Club I L'. S. Conservationist DOROTHY HARRIS l. .land Hoad BERNADETTE HARROLD 50 'anaI Street l.ibmru Stuff I: Huskelbull I. 2; Ciris' Club 2; Tennis 2; llusebull 2: Howling 3 CHARLES HARTFORD 250 Southern Artery Traffic 2. 3; Cheerleader 3; IIi- V 3 HELEN HARVEY 13 Homestead Avenue Howling I. 2; Ping-pong I. 2. 3. Archery 2. 3 Dressmaking MARJORY HARVEY 50 Phillips Street Glee Club I; Ciris' Club 2. 3; Chapel Choir 2. 3 Massachusetts State College JAMES HASLETT 327 Washington Street .Soccer 2 ALBERT HASSAN 01 Winter Street II'resiling I. 2 ALISON HATFIELD lift Furnace Itrook Parkway Huskelbull I: Archery 2; Ciris' Club 2. 3 Colhy .1 unior College MARJORIE IIAWCO 31 (termain Avenue Sailing Club I: A.c ienj I; Hus- ketbull I. 2. 3; Ciris' Club 2. 3; Sews writers 3 Boston School of Journalism ALICE HAYWARD 1ST llolhrook Hoad CIris' Club 3; Huskelbull 3 CLARE JEAN HEALEY 00 S |uanto Hoad Ciris' Club 2 -Treasurer 3; Page amt Slaae Club 2—Secretu, g A; Traffic 2. 3; T.i-lli Y 2. 3; Verse Speaking Choir .3; Heception Committee 3 I 'Diversity of Cnliforn'a MARGARET HEBERT 10 Woodward Avenue Tennis 2. 3 PAUL HEFFERNAN 17 White Street EARL HEIKKILA 100 Center Street Howling I: Intramural basket- hall I; Camera Cl ah I; Track I: Foal hall I. 2. 3 DAN HERLIHY 108 Turner Street Ili-Y '2: Sews writers ‘2: Manager of Football ‘2. IS; Manager of Itasketball '2. 3; O-lli Sews'' Staff 2. 3 Vesper George School of Art RUTH HIBBETT '22 Hudson Street Arc Iter a I; Ping-pong I: Ciris' Club '2. 3; Haskelhalf 3 liurdett Business College NASEEMA HID .'� 89 South Street Girls’ Club '2. 3: basketball 2. 3; Archer II 3; Page ami Stage C.lab 3: Debating Club 3; Jane Mad 3 VIRGINIA HIGGINS 156 Merrymount Road Archer a I; Girls’ Club ‘2, 3; basketball 3 Quincy Conservatory of Music KATHLEEN HOFFMAN 718 Adams Street Archery I; Girls' Club 2. 3 IDA HOLBROOK 1107 Sea Street Field llockeu '2, 3; basketball 3; badminton 3 Boston Beautician School HELEN HOYE 111 Harrow Street Girls’ Club ‘2. 3; basketball 3 Boston Clerical School MADELYN HOYT I (Ircenvicw Street Girls' Club 3; Archery 3 ELAINE HUBBELL 59 Victoria Boad biding Club I. 2; Tri-lli-Y 2. 3; Traffic '2. 3; Girls' Club 2. 3. Sailing Club 3; Archery Club 3 PHYLLIS HUNT 20 Marion Street Children's Hospital Convalescent Home WILLIAM HUNTER Ml Kemper Street Football I. '2: Indoor Track I. '2: Spring Track I. '2. ; Ili-Y ‘2 ■ President 3; Traffic 3 Massachusetts College of Pharmacy THERESA IGO 20 Thompson Street Sominating Committee I. 2; Aj- chcru I, 2. 3; Girls' Club ‘2. 3; Ping-pong ‘2. 3 Quincy City Hospital GINO INPASCELLI 55 Jackson Street ELIZABETH JAGER II Beebe Itoail Sailing Club :i ELLEN JAGER II Beebe Hoad Girls' Club '2; Sailing Club 3 EDWARD JOHNSEN 22 ('■lyiin Terrace HI fie Club ; Foal ball ‘2 ALBERT JOHNSON 2 Audrey Street Hockey 1 ELIZABETH JOHNSON 39 Avalon Avenue Slnglxdl 1 Ping-pong I. '2: Bas- ROLAND JOHNSON 12 Oakwood Hoad Soiling Club I; Football ‘2. 3 United States Navy VIRGINIA JOHNSON til Newton Street Girls' Club 2 VIRGINIA JOHNSTON 37 Deldorr Street Girls' Club ‘2. 3 Katharine (iihhs MARIAN JOLICOEUR 51 Scannnell Street Basketball '2: . rehery 2. 3; Girls' Club 3; Bowling 3 liurdett Business (College MARGARET JOLY 101 (ilencoe Place Fieltl Hockey I. '2: Basketball I. '2. 3; Arclieru '2. 3; Cheerleader '2, 3: Softball 2, 3: Bad minion 2. 3. Girls' Club 3 WARREN JONES fiO Quincy Avenue Class President I. ‘2: Football 2: Traffic '2, 3; Beception Commit- lee 3; Ht-Y Club 3 Hates (aillege MARGUERITE JOSS 133 Independence Avenue Girls' Club ‘2. 3; Thalia Club '2. 3; Archery Club 3; Bowling 3: Ailuertising Solicitor of Year- Book 3 Quincy City Hospital MARIE JOYCE 1297 Furnace Brook Parkway Bowling '2. 3; Girls' Club '2. 3: Basketball 3; Badminton 3; Field Hockey 3 Chandler Secretarial School EUGENE JUDGE 377 Manet Avenue Rifle Club I. ‘2: Mooing Picture Club '2. 3; Slutlenl Athletic Tick- et Manager I. '2. 3; Sail i mi Club 3; I.cullers' Club 3 Went worth Institute JOHN JUDGE 377 Miiiict Avenue Wrestling I: Mooing Picture Club I; Stiulent Athletic Ticket Man- ager I. ‘2. 3; Leaders' Club 3: Track 3; Treasurer Senior Pic- tures :i: Yearbook Staff 3 Bentley Srlinnl of Account in� ; LOUISE KALIL ti Mill Street llasketball ; Ping-pong I: Ciris' Club ‘2, 3; Howling 3 Wilfred Academy SYLVIA KAMPPILA III Quincy Street Ciris' Club 3 Quincy r.ity Hospital ELNA KARHU 115 Granite Street Pielil Hockey I; basketball I: Ping-pong I; Ciris' Club ‘2 Katharine (iilihs GEORGE KEENAN 73 Bay View Avenue basketball I. '2; Football I. V . 3 Kent’s llill JAMES KEENAN 22 Willard Street Intra-mural basketball I Kent’s Hill CHARLES KELLEY 13 Grogan Avenue Rifle C.lnb '2. 3; Sailing Club 3 EDITH KELLEY 11 Deldorf Street Ciris' Club '2. 3 (.handler Secretarial School PAULINE KEMNO 833 Sea Street A re her u I; llaskel ball I; Ping- pong I; Ciris' Club 3 Burdett Business College DOROTHY KENT 173 Cdgewuter Drive basketball I; Archery I: Rowl- ing I. ‘2; Ciris' Club 3 FRANCES KERR 57 Campbell Street Xominaling Committee I Chair- man 2; Aicherg I. '2. 3; Howling •2. 3; Ciris' Club '2. 3; Thalia Club '2. 3: Home Room Repre- sentative 3; Page am! Stage 3; Decorating Committee for Recep- tion 3; Traffic 3; Yearbook Staff 3 Katharine Gihhs CONSTANCE KETTLETY 21 Wuhan Hoad JOHN KILRAIN 780 Southern Artery Intra-mural basketball I: Track I: Football I. '2. 3; Alhlelie Council I. '2. 3 Louisiana State University GEORGE KING 182 Quincy Avenue Secoml Orchestra I: Rifle Team t. 2; Ticket Manager I. 2. 3 RICHARD KOSKI 80 Dnylon Streel String Ensemble I. 2; Orchestra 1. 2. Festivals I. 2. 3; Rand 2. 3; llolg (Util” Orchestra 3 New Kugland Conservatory of Music TARMO KYDONHOLMA 108 Water Street Spring Track 3 Wentworth Institute LEONARD KYLE 811 Washington Street MARIE La M ANTI A 15 First Street llasketball I: Ping-pong I; Hill- ing Club 2; S'rwswnlr: s 2; Hiris' Club 2. :t; Howling .1 MILDRED LAMB 81 Curtis Avenue Huskelball I; Ping-pong I. 2; Camera Club I. 2 Iturroughs Machine School GEORGE LANCY 80 South Walnut Street Ail vert ising Manager Yearbook 3 Itrntley School of Account ng CLIFFORD LARSEN 8 Sunnys'de Hoad Rifle Club I- Range Officer 2. Track 2. 3: Page anil Stage :i : Traffic 3; Ili-Y 3 Massachusetts Nautical School LEWIS LADAS 80 Hock Island Hoad Rifle Club I. 2. 3 JOSEPH LaFAVRE G3 Hums Avenue Wentworth Institute WILLIAM LaFAVRE 03 Hums Avenue LOIS La RUE 03 Crosley Street Atcherg 3; Tennis 3 Hryant and Stratton WALTER LATHAM 80 Lawn Avenue Soccer 2. 3 FLORA LATOU 81 (ieriunin Avenue Camera Club I; Huskelball I. 3; Sews writers 2; Ciris' Club 2 AUNE LAUKKANEN .' 00 Copeland Str«‘l Fing-pona I: basketball ; Field line key I; Hiris' Club ‘2 ; Xcws- wrilers - Katharine Gibbs REMO LAURETI 89 Baxter Avenue Wrestling I. 3; Football 3: Lead- ers' Club 3 TERESA LAWRENCE 82 YrrchiUI Street dills' Club ‘2. 3: Thalia Club 3; . rrberu 3 Yearbook Solicitor 3; Loading 3 Massachusetts Collette of Pharmacy HOWARD LEAGUE CO Palmer Street Stage Sceneru I. '2. 3 NORMAN LEAKE 122 (ireeiic Street Sailing Club '2. 3; Tennis '2. 3: business Manager of Yearbook 3 Bentley School of Accountintt ANN Lb COUNT 7 Bent Terrace Camera Club I: diris’ Club '2. 3; Science Club 3; llouding 3 Burdelt Business Collejte LOUISE LENNON 2 Town Hill Street I’inu-iiong I: Xewswriters '2: diris' Club '2; Slate and A'em Lngland Music Festivals ‘2. 3: dice Club 3; llid g dig 3; Christmas Concert 3 Mildred Klley Business School MARGARET LEVA 01 rilbert Street Field Hoc keg I; diris' Club '2 Academy Moderne MILTON LEVINE 135 South Walnut Street Northeastern I n versitv BARBARA LEWIS 70 Cedar Street .Ircherg ; Swimming '2: diris' Club J Copley Art School VIRGINIA LIBBEY 120 Winthrop Avenue Xominaling Committee I: l.ibra- tg Staff I. 2. 3: dills' Club 2 New Knitlund Conservatory or Music THERESA LIBERTINE 10 Hughes Street diris' Club ‘2. 3: Health Service 3; Hiding Club 3; Tri-lli-Y 3 Niisson Collette ROBERT LINDQUIST 115 Grldley Street Outdoor Track I. '2. 3: Indoor Track '2: Traffic '2. 3; Wrestling 3; Leaders' Club 3 MARION LINTS 34 Quincy Street llaskelball I. '2: Tri-lli-Y 3; Howling 3 PAUL LINTS 31 Quincy Sired lluskclball I: Intra-mural bask- el ball ; baseball 2. 3—Manager LOUISE LOFTUS •If Hudson Sired Library Staff I. 2; Ciris' Club 3 MARY LOGAN 22 Kndicott Street l.ibraru Staff I. 2--Vice Presi- dent 3; Ciris' Club .'I: Year Hook Staff 3; bonding 3; Tennis 3 Simmons College ELEANOR LOMANNO 32 broad wo y Archery ; basketball I. 2. 3: Ciris’ (Hub 2. 3; Debating Club 3 ANNA LONGMIRE 12 Freeman Street Ciris’ Club 2 CLARA LOR I TO 117 l.iberty Street Ciris' Club 2 MIRIAM LUCIER 21 Hall Place Ciris’ Club 2 GEMMA LUNGARI 13 Hodman Street basketball I. 2. 3; Xewswriters' Club 2; Slur Club 2; Poetry Club CLAIRE LYMBURN 21 Campbell Street basketball I; Field liar key I. 2. Sailing Club 3; t,iris' Club Play 3: Style Shaw 3 Kathleen Dell Secretarial School PHYLLIS LYONS 18‘J W hit well street basketball t; Tennis 2; Ciris' Club 3 NOREEN McCANN 21 Shelton Road Field Hockey I: basketball I; Tennis I. 2; (J-lli-.Xews' be- ta,rler 2; Sailing Club 3; Tri-lli- V 3 Kathleen Dell Secretarial School MARY McCUE 32 Gay Street Table Tennis I: bowling I. 2. 3; Archery 2. 3; Ciris' Club 3 Hurdett business College ruth mcdermott OS Fcmio Street ethel Macdonald 30 Quincy Street Table Tennis I: Ciris' Club 2. 3 Hurdett business College john Macdonald 7 Boselin Avenue. Football '2. .7 FRANCIS MeGOWAN 1X7 South Street Football I: Lea tier s’ Club I. '2: Wrest liny I. ‘2. .7; Sailing Club .‘I; Soccer :i Bentley School of Account inn WILLIAM McINNES 29 Connell Street Lin anti King Committee I: doltlenrod ‘2: 1‘a‘te ami Staae 2. :i; (J-lli-Xeu’s'’ Editor cat book Staff .7; Senior Drama- tics :t; Class l)a j C.ommillee .7; Heeeption C.ommillee 'J MARY JANE MACINTOSH 62 Hillside Avenue filer Club I. '2: Operettas I. '2: Orchestra '2. -I: Tennis '2. .7: Chapel Choir ‘2. .7; Stale ami Sea’ England Festivals ‘2. .7; (I iris' Club ‘2. .7; Traffic .7; • Holy City 3 Boston University WILLIAM McKEE 53 Payne Street Inlra-mnral basketball I. '2 GEORGE McKENNA 237 Copeland Street Hockey I. '2: Fool ball ‘2. .7 IRMA MACKENZIE 25 Umpire Street Sailing Club I. '2: diris’ Club '2. .7: Tri-lli-Y '2. .7; A emswriters Club ‘2. .7; Archeru .7—Treasurer DOROTHY MACLEAN 13 Uiwii Avenue diris’ Club '2. .7; Thalia Club ‘2. .7; Treasurer Senior Pictures .7 ARTHUR McLEOD 159 I'hipps Street JOHN MACLEOD 12X Glendale Bond Boeing School of Aeronautics DORIS McMANUS 13 Kidder Street basketball I: Archery I; II cal I It Service Stall I. '2: Ficltl Hockey I. '2 Simmons College DOROTHY McPECK 5ll Virginia Bond diris’ Club ‘2: Xeu’sivrilers ‘2 WALLACE McPHEE 65 Plymouth Street (Ilee Club I: “lolanthe I: Spring Track I. ‘2 .7 Manager '2: Indian’ Track I. ‘2. .7; Soccer .7; Scienct Club .7 KATHLEEN MACKEY I I Brook Bond Softball I. ‘2: basketball I. ‘2. .7; dills' Club '2: Xewsivrilers ’2. I'iny-pony .7; bmlminton .7 MARY MAI DA 5 Pearl Street BARBARA MALONE 73 Broadway ELEANOR MALONEY 92 Rogers Strret Girls' Club 3; Howliny 3 PETER MARCHESE 193 South Street MARIA MARCHETTI 79 l-'ranklin Street Xeu swriters ‘2: Girls’ Club '2. 3 ROY MARCUCCI 10 Lurton Street llaskelball '2: Pin anil llinj Com- mittee ‘2. 3; Traffic 3 Massachusetts College of Pharmacy MARY MARGIOTTI XI Rodman Street llaskelball I. ‘2. 3; Tenakoils '2: Girls' Club '2. 3; Sewswriters ‘2. 3; badminton 3 REGGI MARIANO 97 Mill Street llaskelball I; Library Staff '2. 3; Girls' Club ‘2. 3; lloii’liny 3 Librarian FRANK MARINELLI ■13 Rodman Street Football 3; Hasebatl 3 ANTOINETTE MARINI 12 Hayden Street Itiiliny Club I. :2; Sailinu Club I. ‘2; Health Service Staff 2. 3; Cheerleader ‘2. 3; Tri-lli-Y '2. Xctvswrllers ‘2. 3; Class Dau Com- mittee 3; lleccjilion Committee 3 Nassoil College ROBERT MARR 2X Harrington Avenue Football ‘2. 3 JOSEPH MARTELL 51 Willard Street Glee Club I. '2. 3; Why the Cllimes Hang '2: Yeomen of the Guard '2: Christmas Concert 3 Cincinnati College of embalming JOHN MARTIN 19 Rent Terrace Track I. ‘2: Hockey I. '2. 3; Traf- fic :2. 3; Hi- Y 3 RITA MASTROPIETRO 15 Pennington Street llaskelball I. '2. 3; Archery 2: Girls' Club 2: Field Hockey '2 FRANCIS MATHIESON •15 Broady Avenue Basketball 3 DANIEL MATTIE II Woodward Avenue Basketball I; Tennis I. '2. 3; Traffic 3; Hockey '3; Ili-Y 3 JOHN MATTSON 175 Kendrick Avenue RUSSELL MAVER 200 Federal Avenue Basketball I. 2. 3: Traffic '2. 3; Ili-Y ‘2. 3 MARGARET MAXWELL 00 Keating Street Pino-pony 2 LOUISE MAZZOLA 25 Brooks Avenue Archery ‘2, 3; Piny-pony 3; Bad- minton 3 WILLIAM MEWIS 10 Oval Hoad JESSIE MILLAR 185 Kendrick Avenue Girls' Club 3 JEANNE MILLETT •HO l'outiac Hoad Archery I. ‘2. 3: Ciris’ Club 3; Badminton 3; Basketball 3 JAMES MILNE 108 Sea Street “lot ant he ; dice Club I; Bas- ketball I. '2; Xominaling Com- mittee '2: Football Manager '2. 3 Tufts College BARBARA MILNES 15 White Street Basketball I; Tennis I: Glee Club I; Traffic I. '2; Dramatic Club I. ‘2: J-lli-Xeu s Staff I. '2; Girls' Club I. 2 COSIMO MINEO 22 Willow Avenue Football I: Wrestling 2. 3; Track 3 DANIEL MOCHEN II Albertina Street Cross-country I. 2; Track I. 2; Science Club 3 JENNIE MO LUCA 137 Sumner Street Tri-Hi-Y ‘2. 3; Basketball ‘2. 3: Xewswriters '2, 3: (liris’ Club 3: Holy City 3 DOROTHY MONTI 524 Willard Street diris' Clui '2. 3; Xewswriters '2. 3: Archery 3, Badminton 3; Howliny 3 EVELYN MUIR 1G Curtis Avenue Baseball i: Hnskelbuli I. '2: Ten- nis ‘2: (lirls’ Club ‘2; Bowling ‘2. 3; Hnilminion 3 FRED MULLANEY 27 Riverside Avenue RUTH MULLEN 191 Common Street diris' Club '2: Archeru '2: Bas- ketball ‘2. 3; Field Hockey 3 RITA MULLER 31 Sunnyside Road diris' Club 2: Basketball ; Howlina '2. 3; Yearbook Staff 3: Field Hockey 3 Chandler Secretarial School VIVIAN MULLIGAN 15 White Street Howliay t; Field Hockey t; Bas- ketball I. ‘2: Soccer I. '2: Xews- writers '2: Science Club 3 Carney Hospital DOROTHY MURRAY II Wliiton Avenue Hiding Club I; Orchestra I. ‘2: Itowliny '2, 3 Peter Rent Rritdiam Hospital PHYLLIS MURRAY 11 Rent Terrace Howling I, ‘2. 3; diris' Club ‘2. 3; Traffic 3; Thalia Club 3; Tri-lli - Y 3; Bing-pong 3 Rurdett Rusiness Collette CARMELLA NASH 113 Sunnier Street Drum Major I. %2. 3; Music Fes- tival I. '2. 3; diris' Club 3; Tri- ll i-Y 3 ROSALIE NEELY 10 Manet Avenue Girls' Club '2 THEODORE NICHOLS 107 Goddard Street Cross Country I. '2. 3; Spring Track I. '2. 3; Indoor Track 1. ‘2. 3; Hi-Y ‘2. 3; Hockey Manager Northeastern Unlversitj ALEXANDER NICHOLSON 30 Pleasant Street Baseball I; Basketball I. 2. 3; Track I. ‘2. 3; Hi-Y '2: Football I 3 FLORENCE NICHOLSON 30 Pleasant Street Field Hockey I; Basketball I. 2: Archery I. '2. 3; Tennis ‘2: Howl- ing '2. 3; dirts’ Club ‘2. 3; Tri- ll i-Y '2—Secretary 3: Badminton 3 Quincy City Hospital HOWARD NOLL 96 Curiis Avenue DORIS NOONAN 119 South Street Archery . '2; Tennis 1. ‘2. 3; (iiris' Club '2: Tri-lli-Y 3 Itoston Dental laboratory Company MARION NORLING 19 Arnold Street Xewswriters '2. 3; Home Hoorn liei resenInline 3 JOHN NORRIE 15 Clifton Street Ho ml I. ’2. 3; 1‘age ami Slauc ‘2. :i -Vice 1‘resiilent '2; Ili-Y '2. 3; Traffic 3 MARIE NORTON 79 Campbell Street Sailing Club I; Swimming '2; Howling '2. 3; Traffic 3 Waltham Hospital School of Nursing HENRY O’BRIEN 35 Cl I more Street Tennis I. '2; Orchestra I. ‘2. 3; Sailing Club I. '2, 3; Traffic 3; Ili-Y 3 BERTHA OGREN •12 Mcars Avenue Sailing Club I. '2; Xewswriters ‘2. 3; Girls’ Club 3 JOHN OJALA 198 Centre Street Haskclball '2. 3 CAROLYN OLDROYD 35 Avalon Avenue Sailing Club I; Archery I. ‘2: Girls' Club ‘2. 3 New Kiiglaud Conservatory of Music ROBERT OLSEN II Kuclid Avenue ESTHER OLSON 10 Bradford Street Library Staff , '2. 3; Girls' Club 3 ALICE O’NEIL 81 South Street Howling 3 ROBERT OSBORNE 21 Quincy Street Football Manager I; Golden Hod Snorts Editor I: Ili-Y 2, it: basketball 3 MARIANNE OSTROM 057 Adams Street Xominating Committee I. 2: Glee Club and Operetta 2; Traf- fic 3; Chapel Choir 3; Faye and Stage 3 Simmons College School of Nursing FRANK PAGE 85 Dnrrow Street llifle Club I. 2. .7—Treasurer 2. President 3: llifle Team I. 2. it: Sailing Club 2. it JOSEPHINE PAGLIA 510 Willard Street Girls’ Club 2. 3: Areheru 3: badminton 3; bonding 3; alley llall 3 JOSEPHINE PANARELLI •17 Atherton Street Girls' Club 2 ANN PARADISE 1533 Quincy Shore Boulevard Library Staff ; basketball I: bonding 2; Areheru 2. 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; Page and Stage 3; Thalia Club 3 Simmons College DANTE PASQUALONE 58 Kllerton Boad basketball I; Debating Club I. 2—President 3; Traffic 2, 3; Spring Track 2. it: Cross Country 2. 3: Science Club it; Indoor Track 3; Cross Countru Captain 3 Massachusetts (Allege of Pharmacy LOUISE PATRIARCA 20 I-arry Street Ping-pong I. 3; Thalia Club 2. a: General Committee Chairman of 7 halia Club 3; (-iris' Club 2. it: Tennis 2. 3; bonding 2. 3; Page and Stage 3; (J-lli Xews Stall 3: Year book l.iterarg Editor 3: badminton 3 Boston University MARJORIE PEARCE 28 Woodward Avenue Areheru I- 3; Sailing Club 2; Tennis 2. it; Girls' Club 2 Pres- ident 3; Tri-lli-Y 2 President 3; Page and Stage 3; Choral Choir it; Traffic 3 ESTHER PEARLIN 201 (iranite Street Debating Club I: bonding I. 2: Ping-pong I. 2; Sailing Chib 2; District Manager for (J-lli Sews 2; Softball 2; Archery 2. 3: Girls' Club 2. it; Golden Itod Assistant Advertising Man- ager 3; Tennis 3 EUGENE PEARLIN 81 Bigelow Street Camera Club I; Sailing Club I. 2. 3; Football 2; Page ami Stage 3 CONSTANCE PEARSON 05 Hcvcrc Road bonding 3 Burdett Business College EBBA PEARSON 31 Harrison Street Tennis I; bonding 2 RAYMOND PECCE 08 Brackett Street Football I. 2. 3; Wrestling 2; Track 2; baseball 3 Northeastern University CESAREO PENA 309 Water Street Indoor Truck I. 2; Outdoor Truck I. 2; Traffic Synod 3; Fditor-in-Chief of Year Hook 3; Class Huy Committee 3 Boston University ANNETTE PELLEGRINI 59 Hull Place Girls’ Club 2 GUY PERCIBALLI 3G fid i son Park Football I; Wrest lina I. 2. 3 Massachusetts Hadio School MARGARET PERUCICH 21 Field Street ALBINO PERUZZI 102 Town Hill Street Golf I ('.obtain 2; Soccer I— Coach 3 ALFRED PERUZZI (� 1 Federal Avenue Intra-mural basketball I: Wrest- lino !• 2; Football 3 Wentworth Institute ARTHUR PETERSON Ml film Street Hami I. 2. State amt .Vrn� Eng- land Hand Music Festivals I. 2. 3; Traffic 3: Cross-Country 3: Hockey 3; Assistant Manager Spring Track 3; Hook Hoorn 3 BERTHA PETERSON 11 Nelson Street X eu s writer s 2; Girls’ Club 2; Variety Shorn 2. 3; Debating Club 2- Secretary 3; ■ (J-lh- Xeurs Staff 3; basketball 3 DANTE PETITTI 1022 Furnace Brook Parkway Cross Country I. 2. 3; Track I. 2. 3 EDWARD PETTINELLI 127 fid wards Street Foidball I. 2; basketball I. 2 ANNE PHILLIPS 337 Southern Artery Archery 2. 3; Girls’ Club 2. 3 MARJORIE PINEAU 100 Arnold Street Ping-pong I. 2; basketball 2; Tennis 3 St. Joseph’s Hospital FRANK POHLSON 27 Delano Avenue Wrestling I; Football I. 2. 3: Spring Track I, 2. 3; Indoor Track 2; Ili-Y 2. 3 ROSE POLIATTI 98 Sumner Street Xewswriters 2; Girls' Club 3 ANTONETTE POMPEO 150 Quincy Street Ciris• Club 3 RITA POMPEO 21 AIden Street Camera Club I; Ping-pong I: Archeru I: llaskelball I, 3; Ciris' Club 3 RICHARD POST 9 Sumner Street Wrestling 2. 3 SHIRLEY POTTER 55 Stntion Street Star Club I; llaskelball t; Sail- ing Club I. 2 DORIS PRESTON 9 Kittredge Avenue Xominaling Committee I HAZEL PREVOST 250 Granite Street Table Tennis I; llaskelball I: (J-lli Xeivs District Manager 2; Archeru 2. 3; Ciris' Club 2 Chairman lloxpitalilg Committer 3; Choral Choir 3; Traffic 3: Home Hoorn Representative 3 liurdett Business College LORETTA PRIME 10 Moore Street BETTE PROUT 55 Thornton Street Cheerleader 2; Ciris’ Club 2. 3: Science Club 3; Traffic 3; Tri- ll (-Y 3 PRISCILLA PROUT II lliglilleld Bond Francis Parker Pageant I; Ten- nis 2; Traffic 3 ELAINE PURCELL X.) Ihilhiu Street Burdett Business ('.allege ELEANOR QUINTILIANI II l.urlon Street Ciris’ Club 2; Archeru 3; Killing Club 3 Higgins Commercial Machine School RICHARD QUINTILIANI 12 Lafayette Street llaskelball I; “lolanthc ; (lire Club I. 2. 3; Chapel Choir I. 2. Yeomen of the Cuaril 2: Traffic 2. 3; Ili-Y 2. 3 ALBERT QUIST 3 8 Water Street MARJORIE RAE 9fi Horklnnd Street llaskelball I; Field llockeg 2 DORIS RALEIGH 09 Craurli Street basketball I; Volleyball I; Ten- akoils ‘2: Tennis '2; Girls Club '2. 3; Thalia Club '2. 3; Glee Club 3; Christmas Confer I 3 RUTH RAPPAPORT 38 Plymouth SI root Francis Parker Pageant I: De- bating Chib I; Thalia Club '2. 3, Orchestra ‘2. 3 ETHEL REED 391 Quarry SI root Girls' Club '2: Field line keg 3 ARMANDO REGGIANNINI 327 Water Street Leaders’ Club I. ‘2; Athletic Council I. '2. 3; Student Council I. ‘2. 3; basketball I. '2. 3; base- ball I. V. 3 MARY 0. RICCIARDI 100 Cross SI reel Girls' Club '2. 3; basketball 3 MARY D. RICHARDI 18 Lebanon Street basketball I; Girls' Club I. '2 EDITH RINALDI 152 Liberty Street Glee Club ’2; Yeomen of the Guard” '2: Girls’ Club '2: Chapel Choir '2. 3; ”Holy City” 3; News- writers 3 Wilfred Academy ANIO RISI 309 Washington Street Indoor Track I. ‘2: Cross Country I. '2. 3; Tennis I, '2. 3; Traffic ‘2. 3 Northeastern University GENEVIEVE ROBERTS 130 Beale Street Student Council I. '2. 3; Archery '2; Tennis '2: Vice-president Tha- lia Club '2—President 3; busi- ness Manager of Q-Ui-News” '2. 3; Vice-president of Class 3; Traffic 3; Girls’ Club 3 Rurdett Business College DOROTHY ROBICHAU 77 Sea Avenue Sailing Club 3 FRED ROBINSON 57 Crane lload ANGELO ROFFO 50 Hodman Street Wrestling I. '2. 3 Massachusetts School of Art ANTOINETTE ROFFO II Brooks Avenue Orchestra I. '2. 3; Slate Festival I. '2, 3; New Fngland Festival I. '2. 3; All Pastern Orchestra '2. 3; Girls' Club 3 New Kiigland Conservatory of Music ALFRED RONSTROM 29 Newton Avenue Cross-countru I. '2. 3; Indoor Track I. '2. 3; Spring Track I. ‘2. 3: District Manager of ”(J-Ui News” 3 University of Maine LEO ROSENFELT 31 Carlson Street ALFRED ROSS lit Dysart Street HELEN ROSS 25 Oakland Avenue Star Club I: Itasketbnll I. 2. 'i: l.ihraru Staff I. 2. it; Treasurer 2; Sailing Club 2 Massachusetts School of Art VIRGINIA ROSS HI Clarendon Street Archeru I. it; Ciris' Club 2. it: Dowling 3 EUGENE ROTUNNO 181 Common Street Soccer I; Coif I. 2. it JEANNETTE ROULEAU 365 Furnace limok Parkway Ciris' Club 2. 3 EDITH ROWE 275 Manet Avenue Clee Club 2; Yeomen of the Cuard 2 PHYLLIS ROWE 127 School Street Bryant and Stratton ARTHUR RYDEN 10 Hyden Street Traffic 2 MARIE SALUTI 21 Penn Street Thalia Club 2. it; Ciris’ Club it; District Manager ! (J-lli Sews 3 MENDO SALUTI 91 Pleasant Street Itaskelball I. 2 Wentworth Institute CARMELLA SALVERIO 16 Sixth Avenue Ciris' Club 2; Star Club 2; Itas- kelball 2 ANNE SANTAGATA 105 Sea Street Archeru I. 2: Itaskelball I. 2. 3; Swimming 3 EDWARD SCHULTZ 39 Gay Street DONALD SHAW 35 Bayvlcw Avenue Mntion Picture Operator MADELINE SHEA 30 Hull Place Itasketball 1; Ciris' Chib 2; Siriniminij 3 Burdett Business College EILEEN SHEA HAN 150 Bales Avenue Itasketball I Chandler Secretarial School RICHARD SHERBURNE 10 Kdison Street State Music Festival I, 2; Itanil I. 2. 3; Orchestra 2; Operetta Orchestra 2; .Veil� Fnglaml Music Festival 2 Northeastern University ADELLE SHUGRUE 83 Madison Avenue Ciris' Club 2. 3; Ping-pong 3 SHIRLEY SHULMAN 17 Fowler Street Girls’ Club 2. 3; Thalia Club 2 3 Bridgewater State Teachers College ROBERT SILLEN 15 Algonquin Itoad Star Club 2; Q-lli Sews 2; Traffic 3 Colby College MARY SIMMONS 93 Coddington Street Archeru 2. 3: Girls' Club 2. 3; Stviinmiiui 3; llailminton 3: Xetvswriters 3 LOUIS SIMON 570 Washington Street Itasketball I; Soccer 2, 3 United States Navy BEVERLY SINCLAIR 137 Wliltwcll Street Star Club I: Ping-pong I: Itas- ketball I; Tri-Hi-V 2. 3 Academy Moderne ANNA SISTI 215 Liberty Street Itasketball I: Girls' Club 3; Teliakoits 3; Volley Hall 3; Itail- m ini on 3 ALBERT SKOGLUND 99 (‘ranch Street CONSTANCE SKOGLUND 290 Wlii(well Street Girls' Club 2, 3 DOROTHY SMITH 19 Winthrop Park Star Club I: Class Vice-President I. 2; Howling Captain I. 2. 3. Ping-pong I. 3; Swimming 2: Archcrg 2. 3: Tennis 2. 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; Traffic 2. 3; District Manager of Q-ili Sews 3 Fisher Business School KATHERINE SMITH 22 Baxter Street Ping-pong I: Field Hoc keg ; Arclierg I. 3; Swimming I. 3: Girls' Club 3 ROBERT SMITH •13 Hntchfnrd Street Hifle Team 3 RITA SMULLEN 02 Macy Street Hasketball I, 3: Girls' Club 2 Posse School WILLIAM SOUDEN 131 Brooks Avenue I minor Track 3; Outdoor Track 3 RICHARD SPRAGUE 21 Neponsct Road Cross Countrg 3; Track 3 RUTH STANLEY 803 Southern Artery basketball I: Howling 2; Arclierg 2; Swimming 2; i ennis 2, 3; Traffic 2. 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; Thalia Club 3; Page ad Stage 3; Senior Dramatics Home Hoorn Representative 3: District Mana- ger of Q-lli Sews 3 Bryant and Stratton SHIRLEY STANLEY 100 Merry mount Road basketball I; Ping-pong 2 EDWIN ST. MARTIN 123 Merrymount Road Tennis ; Traffic 3 WILFRED ST. MARTIN 123 Merrymount Road Tennis ; Traffic 3 BARBARA STURROCK 173 Wliitwell Street basketball I. 2. 3; Softball I. 2. 3; Howling 3; Girls' Club 3 MARGARET SULLIVAN 109 Vercliild Street Ping-pong I; Tennis I. 2. 3: Girls' Club I. 2. 3; Howling 3 ROBERT SULLIVAN 35 Chickatahot Hoad Hockey , 2 THELMA SURETTE 39 Gannett Hoad Star Club I. 2; Bowling 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Sailing Club 2. 3; Fielil Hockey 2. 3; Tenakoils 3. Ilinfminimi 3 VERA SWEENEY 13 Highland Avenue fifr jt’ C nl 2. 3 HELEN SWIFT 35 Robertson Street Swimming I: Ciris' Club 2. 3; Sailing Club 2. 3; Coltlen Bail Business Staff 2. 3; Archery 3; Bawling 3 MARGARET TAYLOR 59 Mcrrymount Hoad Xominatinu Cammitlee ; Ciris' Club 3 Quincy City Hospital ISABELLE THIBOUTOT ■173 Quincy Avenue ELIZABETH TODD 90 Lawn Avenue G r ’ C nl 3 Iturdett Business r.ollege JEAN TOLPIN 116 Copeland Street Thalia Club 3 Bridgewater ALICE TOTTY 56 Presidents Avenue G er Cfnb 3 MARIANNE TROPEA •IS Baxter Avenue Basketball I. 2. 3; Gfr s C nh 2; I’lng-pong 2 Fisher Business School ELLSWORTH TROWSDALE 17 Caledonia Avenue A'ominating Committee 2; June Mail 3 JOHN TURCOTTE 47A Mill Street Basketball 2. 3 FRANK VALLATINI GO Taber Street Intra-mural Basketball 1 MARIO VENDITELLI •It Payne Street Vcor Book Staff 3 Bentley School of Accounting JOHN VERGOBBI 20 Hughes Street basketball 2, 3; Traffic 3: Class Treasurer 3 Northeastern University THOMAS VINCENT G8 Arnold Street RUTH VOLL 30 Nelson Street MARIA VOLPINI til Independence Avenue .1 re hern I, 2: biding Club I. 2: Tennis I. 2. 3; Traffic 2. 3; Ciris' Club 2. 3; Tri-lli-Y 2-Corre- ponding Secretary 3 Fay School WILTON WAINWRIGHT 201 Beale Street II use ball 2. 3 HELEN WALDRON 28 Jenncss Street Vesper George School of Art NELSON WATERS It High School Avenue Massachusetts College of Pharmacy WILLIAM WELCH 10 Hudson Street Traffic 3; Sailing Club 3 JOHN WESSEL 72 Vcrchlld Street Traffic 2, 3 DONALD WHITE 83 Upland Itoad Francis Parker Pageant I: Student Council 2: Page anil Stage 2. 3; Traffic 2. 3: Circula- tion Manager for J-lli Sews 2. 3: Manager Senior Dramatics 3; Uecct� tion Committee 3; Ili-Y Club 3; Class President 3 Boston College JEAN WILSON 21 Adams Street Archery I: basketball 2. 3: Star Club 2, 3; Ciris' Club 3 Quincy City Hospital ROBERTA WILSON 70 Coddington Street basketball I. 2. 3; bonding 3; Ciris' Club 3 IRMA WOLF 38 Harrington Avenue boudiny I. 2. 3; Swimming 2: Ciris' Club 2. 3: Traffic 2. 3: (J-lli Sews District Manager 2. 3; Science Club 3; Organizations ICditor of Year book 3 Simmons College WILLIAM WOODS 38 Trescott Street baseball 3 AINO WUORELA ID Copeland Street Ciris' Club It; Science C.lnb 'I Quincy City Hospital JEAN WYLIE IS I Quincy Avenue dirls- Club 2. 3; Year Hook Staff :t: Thalia Chib 3; Archery Club ::: Cafeteria Committee it; Xcms- ii i iters :t ALICE YOUDIS 72 llall Place basketball I; dlee Club 2; Yeo- men of the Quaril ' 2; Chapel Choir 2. .'I JOSEPH ZAVERSON 185 South Street Hi fle Club I: Sprint Track 2. 3: Traffic 3; Ili-Y C.lnb 3; Cross. Country :i RUTH ADAMS 171 Manet Avenue VEIJO ANDERSON 89 Broadway NELSON BARNICOAT SO Bradford Street GLORIA BARRY 195 Washington Street Ping-pong I: dirls’ Club 2. 3 llickox Secretarial School CHARLES BUCKLEY 56 Madison Avenue Tennis I, 2. 3; Hockey 3 Northeastern University AGNES CAMERON 51 Kidder Street RICHARD CARLSON 803 Commercial Street baseball ; Football I. 2; Pape amt Stage 2. 3; Traffic 2. 3; Ili-Y Club 2. 3 Notre I)ame FLORENCE BEATON 29 Town Hill Street basketball ; Archery I LUCILLE CHURCHILL ll Grant Place Quincy City Hospital RAY BERGREN 235 Whitwcli Street Science Club 3 SYLVIA COLETTI 53 Suomi Bond dirls Club 2 VIRGINIA BRANDT 917 Southern Artery dirls’ Club 3; Sailing Club 3 llofstra College RICHARD CONROY 28 Summit Avenue Football I: Cheerleader 2, 3 Burdetl Business College DOUGLAS BROWN 886 Southern Artery Soccer 2. 3; Wrestling 3 Southern ('.aliforma MARIE COONEY 872 Sea Street dirls' Club 2 WILLIAM CROWELL 203 Whit well Street KATHERINE FAY 69 Scammcll Street Tennis 2. 3; Archery 2. 3 .dirts' (.tub 2. 3; Cing-yong :i MARY ZITA CURTIN 02 Arnold Street dirts' Chib 3; Sailing Club 3 Quincy City Hospital JOHN FERRIS 510 Sea Street baseball I. 2. 3 MILDRED CURTIN 02 Arnold Street dirts' Club 2: Tennis 2. 3; Q-Ui Sews Iteporler 3: Sailing Club:: Katharine (iihhs JOSEPHINE DEL LONGO II Hall Place Library Club 3 HELEN DEMPSEY 10 Wintlirop Street liaskelball I. '2 Boston School of Aeronautics PAUL DENNEHY 20.x ItHmont Street urenesira i: i.umera i.iuu i: Tennis I. 2: Cage and Stage 2. 3; Debating Club 3 Ceorgia Institute of Technology GEORGE DE PAULO 18 Bartlett Street Burdett Business College ALFRED DEVEAU 510 South Street THELMA DRISCOLL I Kuclid Avenue Archery 2: diris' Club 2; Sail- ing Club 3 ORMAN FISHER 118 Ureenleaf Street Science Club 3 MARY FITZPATRICK 38 Revere Road Howling I: liaskelball I. 2; Ar- chery I. 2 Burdett Business College RUSSELL FORBUSH 272 Harvard Street baseball I. 2. 3 DORIS FOX 1276 Sea Street BARBARA GILLIS II Cross Street bowling 2; liaskelball 3 IDA GILLIS 120 Copeland Street WILLAM GLYNN 51 Hill Street SADYE GOLDBERG 15 Cyril Street HERBERT EDGREN 65 Crancli Street MARGUERITE GORDON 66 Palmer Street Wilfred Academy ELIZABETH GRAFF 10� Graham Street basketball I. 3: Girls’ Club 3: Traffic 3 EMILY GRAFF AM 150 Spring Street ROMEO GRAMAZIO 53 Clmhhuek Sired Football I. 3; Wrestling ‘2—(.'« � - lain 3; Leaders' Club 3 G E RT R U D E G R E E N B E RG 120 Main Street JAMES GUTHRIE 52 Uiwii Avenue basketball Manager '2; Football Manager '2. 3; Halt Casting Club 3 PRYOR HALL 21 Berry Sired Camera Club I; baseball '2: bas- ketball 3 Massachusetts State College DOROTHEA HARVEY 210 It In xla Street CHARLES HENDERSON IS Wibird Street “Patience” I; “lolantlie ; Glee Club I. . 3; Track I. 2. 3: ■ Yeo- men of the Guard” '2: Football '2. 3; President Page ami Stage Club 3: June Mad” 3; Music I ■'estiva Is 3 ARCHIE HOBBS 17 Peterson Itoad RUTH JOHNSEN 52 South Walnut Street baseball ; basketball I. ‘2. 3: Girls' Club 3: badminton 3 CHARLES JONES 99 Palmer Street Suffolk Luv School FRANCIS KALLSTROM 2S McDonald Street Track I WILFRED KILPINEN I� Nelson Street Football ‘2. 3: Leaders’ Club 3 GERALD KINGSTON 299 Willard Street Fmdladl I; baseball I. ‘2 JOHN McCAIG 09 Harrow Street RICHARD McGEE 7S Turner Street GLENN McLAIN 781 Southern Artery Senior Dramatic 3; Hook Review Project 3 Salesman, Barsliour Mills, Brockton HELENA McNABB 21 Hock Island Hoad basketball ; Field Hockey '2 liurddt Business College JOHN MAHONEY •12 Gay Streel Traffic '2. 3 HAROLD MANTER 36 Florence Street United States Navy JOHN MANTER 36 Florence Street New Fiigland Aircraft School CHESLEY MARR 20 Stuudish Avenue lll-Y 2. 3 Aeronautical engineer MARY O’LEARY 21 Mnrsli Street CHARLES MARTELL 23 Muriel 1 Hoad FRED PARKER 203 Klioda Street Track Manager 1 RALPH MATTSON 207 Whltwcll Street Bentley School of Accounting VERA PATERNESI 109 Albatross Road DOROTHY MEDA 268 Common Street l.ibruru Staff ; Archery 3 RUSSELL PATTEN Itil Quincy Avenue I'aalhall 1; basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Soccer 2 STEPHEN MONTANI 395 Quarry Street Golf . 2, 3 JOHN PATTS 19 Island Avenue KENNETH MORTON 53 Russell Park Toni ball 1: Uaseball 1: llockeu I. 2. 3; Traffic 3; Ili-Y 3 EDYTHE PERKINS 228 Shelton Road Star Club 1. 2; basketball 1. 2. Sailing Club 2; Field llockeu 2. 3; badminton :t WILLIAM MURPHY 215 Common Street Golf 1, 2, 3 PAUL PERKINS 99 Stedman Street Leaders' Club 3 United States Navy WILLIAM MURRAY G Audrey Street LOUISE PITTS 9 1.iliaii-.il Street Carney Hospital EVELYN MYLLMAKI 163 Willard Street Tennis t; basketball 1: Star Club 2 LOUISE POULOS 591 Washington Street bing-pong 1; basketball 2 CHARLES NASON 13 Central Avenue THOMAS O’CONNOR 13 Bird Street PAULINE PRINCIPE 75 Union Sffeet Athletic Committee 1; Field llockeu 1. 2; Arelieru 1. 2; bas- ketball 1. 2—Captain 3; Sailing Club 3 MARY QUINLAN oil Newport Avenue Star Club '2; dirts’ Club '2; Ten- nis 2; •(J-lli Sews District Mummer '2. it; Traffic Club it; Here nt inn Committee 3; Class Day Committee 3 MARY SMITH .' 72 (iranito Street Piny-pong 1 JAMES RIDDLE X'tl Franklin Street Football ‘2. 3; Traffic '2. 3; lli-Y (.lab ‘2. it ALBERT SPINNEY 17 Pilgrim Road lolanllie” I; Outdoor Track I. '2. it; ••Yeomen o the Guard '2: Cross Country '2: Indoor Track '2. 3; Glee Club '2. it HAROLD ROBBINS 30 Lakeside Avenue Soccer I; Sailing Club '2, 3; I.cailers' Club 3 Boston University School of Business HOBART STEBBINS G llatlierly Road Hand 1; Wrestling I, 2 VIRGINIA TIBBS 21 Bedford Street Wilfred Academy UMBERTO SANS ATINI : (l Hall Place Football I; basketball I. '2 ; baseball I. ‘2. it CAROLE TUITE 52 Littlefield Street basketball I; Sailing Club I; Girls' Club 3 ESTHER SASKAS 109 Main Street Bryant and Stratton MARIE VOLPINI 12 (toddard Street Massachusetts School of Art AGNES SCANLON 29 Rock Island Road Girls' Club t; Tennis I; basket- ball '2 CHARLES WARD 55A Adams Street Glee Club 1 WILLIAM SHEEHAN •136 Sea Street BERNARD WEBB 79 Lenox Street baseball '2. 3 Student Council The Student Council is a student body, elected by the members of the three classes, to direct and administer student activities. This year the Council has partly solved the cafeteria problem. A dance, both enjoyable and profitable, was another feature of this organization. The Student Council is almost a tradition at Quincy High School, and we hope that it will continue its good work. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Band No organization in Quincy High School has such a popular appeal as our band. One of the best in the State, this band performs in such a manner as to make every Q. II. S. pupil proud of it. Always colorful, in their natty blue and grey uniforms, the players catch everyone’s fancy on the crisp fall afternoons when they do their bit to make Quincy’s football games a success. puyc fifty-two Page and Stage Dramatic entertainment of some sort is presented at each bi-monthly meeting of the Page and Stage Club. The plays that have been acted this year are as follows: Grandma Pulls the Strings, Bound for Mexico, Where But hi America. I Phot a Life. Joint Owners in Spain, and The Monkey’s Paw. The Fall of the House of Lester and The State vs. Joe Mills were presented as a radio broadcast. This year the Girls’ Club was busier than ever. Activities sponsored annually arc the Thanksgiving drive, the Christmas party, style shows, the variety show, and the installation and mothers' tea. Speakers for this year were Miss Nevens, Mrs. Von Ladau, Mrs. Ives, and Miss Carville. Original features of this year were the motion picture, a play presented for North’s Girls’ Club, a semi-formal dance, and a scavenger hunt. Girls' Club Board fKifjc fifty-three Glee Club In past years the Glee Club lias held itself more or less in the back- ground except at ojieretta time. 'Phis year, instead of the Christmas play, the (ilee Club presented an excellent musical program of Christmas songs, both old and new. In addition, it presented the cantata. “The Holy City,” in place of the usual operetta. Although it was something new and different, it was a huge success. ★ ★ ★ Because some two thousand pupils of Quincy High School pass from one class to another seven times daily, it is necessary to have an efficient traffic squad. This year’s squad has been an asset in helping to maintain order and a minimum of noise. The floor captains were as follows: ground floor, Donald White; first floor. Constance Pistes; second floor, Genevieve Roberts; third floor, John Vergobbi. Traffic Squad )M je fifty-four Science Club For the many science-minded students in our school the faculty of the Science Department has this year provided a club. Speakers and short trips have been features of the weekly meetings. Of the many interesting trips taken, the one most likely to be remembered is the visit to station WEKI in Boston. With only one year behind it the Science Club has built a permanent foundation for future success. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Our school newspaper, the Q-IIi News, has completed its second suc- cessful year. The three groups which make this paper possible are the student body, the editorial stalT. and the business staff. This publication, through its various articles, reaches the interest of all. For a periodical which began without a name, only two short years ago. the Q-IIi News has gone far up the ladder of success. Q-Hi News page fifty-five The Ili-Y Club is a character-building organization, which strives to “create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, higher standards of Christian character. This year’s officers were the following: president. William Hunter; vice-president, Albert Clifford; secretary, Ernest Blair; treasurer. Berry Banghart. Each season is climaxed by a banquet, given for those boys who will not return the next year. Hi-Y ★ Tri-Hi-Y f«(JC fifty-six The Tri-Hi-Y is an organization, exclusively for girls, which is mod- eled after the Hi-Y. Many of the events of the two clubs have coincided this year. A banquet was given by the Tri-I li-Y girls as a farewell to all members leaving this club. The officers for 1939-1940 were as follows: president, Marjorie Pearce; vice-president, Betty Carter; secretary. Florence Nicholson; corresponding secretary, Mary Volpini; treasurer, Evelyn DiAngelo. Orchestra Our school orchestra is a source of pride to us. Its members practice long hours to give us enjoyment. This year they have accompanied the Glee Club in the presentation of the Christmas program and the cantata. Without the orchestra these two productions would not have been possible. We know that the Quincy High School orchestra will continue to bring glory to our school. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The Newswriters arc composed of four groups, chosen from the English classes of Miss Giles, Miss Turner, Miss Goudey, and Miss Call. These people collect the news of the school each week and prepare it for the press. It is only through the efforts of this group that the community, as a whole, knows what goes on at Quincy High School. jxtgc fifty-seven Thalia Club Twenty-five junior girls, chosen on the basis' of their scholastic rec- ord as sophomores, are admitted each year to Thalia Club, the motto of which is. Lifting Better up to Best.” Styles of Q. II. S., a mock fashion show, was given this year to raise money for the club’s Scholarship Fund. This year’s officers were as follows: president, Genevieve Roberts; vice- president, Phyllis Paulsen; secretary, Lilly Carlson; treasurer, Lois Almquist. One of the many features of which Quincy High can well be proud is its squad of cheerleaders. At each game their ability is carefully checked by Miss Tikkanen. From the squad of eleven the six or seven with the highest marks receive letters for their work. Each game is presided over by a dif- ferent leader. Costumes and traveling expenses are met by the cheerleaders themselves. Debating Club li you should hear heated discussions coming from the direction of Room 200, you need not become alarmed. That’s the Debating Club, which believes that the tongue, like the pen, is mightier than the sword. The two outstanding events of the past year were the contests at Revere and Braintree. The debaters on both occasions were Arnold Applebaum, Peter Kanavos, and Selma Brick. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The first meeting of the Library Staff was the regular ' get-together meeting in which the sophs meet the juniors and seniors. Two speakers were Mrs. Ilart. who reviewed two books, and Miss Hendrickson, who spoke on her work at the Quincy City Hospital. Other meetings included the an- nual reunion of last year's graduated staff and a tour of the Thomas Crane Library. Library Staff jntge fifty-nine Sailing Club In the fall of this year several sailing trips were made by the Sailing Club. Those who did not become seasick saw what makes a boat go. When the weather became too cold for these trips, club members studied navigation, cruising, racing, sailing, and tying knots and splicing. This spring saw Sail- ing Club members acquiring their sea legs again via several sailing trips. Quincy also competed in the inter-scholastic races. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Each year it is the custom of the senior class to present a class play. All the members of the senior class have the privilege of trying out for roles. From the many applicants Mr. Mitchell, our dramatic coach, selects the most competent. Then the rehearsals start. These last for about two months. Fin- ally, after much hard work, the play is produced. When the curtain falls on the last act, the audience applauds the success, for senior dramatic presenta- tions arc invariably successful. Senior Dramatics page sixty page sixty-one Football Although a record of four victories, three losses, and two tics was not sensational, the 1939 edition of the MacLean-Sullivan football teams, led by co-captains, Henderson and Kilrain, gave loyal Quincy rooters a suc- cessful season packed with thrills. The tie with the strong New Bedford out- fit. the colorful game with Lawrence High of New York, and the annual Turkey Day” classic will long be remembered as the season’s highlights. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Soccer In its second year since the sj ort was reorganized, the soccer team, under the direction of Coach LeCain, finished the season with a record of one victory, eight losses, and two ties. This record, while not impressive, does not justly indicate Quincy's ability, for many of the teams played were among the best in Eastern Massachusetts. The lone Blue and White victory came at the expense of Milton Academy. jHiyf sixty-two Basketball With a strong start and a stronger finish Coach MacLean’s 1940 basketball team compiled a record of eight victories and eight defeats. After winning three of its first four games, the team’s attack stalled, but after six straight defeats the boys shook their slump and took five of the last six games. A last-second-victory over Xorth Quincy and overtime wins from Natick and Brookline furnished the season thrillers. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Under the direction of Coach Anderson, the wrestling team came through another season with Hying colors, with a record of three victories and four defeats. The Blue and White proved its worth in the Massachusetts Intcrscholastic Wrestling Tournament by providing six state champions. Captain Romeo Gramazio, Bob Bradley, and Manuel Barros emerged “Class A” victors, while Malcolm Stewart. Norman Collier, and Walter Bcccc dup- licated these victories in “B” competition. Wrestling l age sixty-three Hockey Playing a large part of the season with untied underclassmen, Coach Ken Hudson's hockey team completed a none too successful season of two victories, ten defeats, and two tics. The wealth of sophomore talent, however, indicated bright prospects for Quincy’s hockey teams in the future. Kenneth Morton, a three-year veteran, was elected captain at the close of the season. ★ Quincy High's rille team is the best we have had in several years. It has won eight games and lost six. In the National Ride Association our team is in class 1� , having worked its way up from the previous rating of class D. In the 276 teams in the association we are thirty to thirty-five teams from the top and climbing all the time. Rifle Team uyc sixty four Ordering an early call for baseball aspirants. Coach Sullivan, assisted by Mr. Findlay, began the task of building another good Quincy High team about a nucleus of one regular infielder, one regular outfielder, and five vet- eran pitchers. The return of the complete 1939 pitching staff seemed to solve the battery problem easily, while the addition of several rangy underclassmen to last year's holdovers gave promise of a highly successful season. ★ Led by five lettermen, a large squad answered Coach (ieorge Wilson’s call for spring track candidates. A pre-season practice meet with North Quincy showed the Blue and White in front by a large score, an indication that Quincy will be well represented in its nine scheduled meets. The highlight of the fall cross-country season was the final North Quincy meet, which the Blue and White won 21-41. Track « • sixty-fii’c Tennis With six letternien returning from the 1939 season, the tennis team should make tennis history as one of the best ever to represent Quincy High. As in the past. Coach Deane issued a call for sophomores in the fall, and the prospective additions from this group seemed to forecast successful years for Quincy on the tennis courts. Ten matches were listed on the difficult schedule. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ As in previous years, a small but determined sqiuad of boys interested in golf reported to Coach Russell Albro to battle for |X)sitions on Quincy 1 ligh’s golf team in order to vie for top honors with teams from the surround- ing vicinity. The squad, including several underclassmen, looked impressive in its early workouts on the links and appeared headed for a successful season. Girls' Basketball Basketball lias been for many years a favorite sport with the girls of Quincy High. With the activity under the direction of Miss Lois James, the season opened with sophomores meeting Monday, with Wednesday afternoons reserved for juniors and seniors. For the most part teams played against each other, and a basketball tournament closed the season. Winners were Wilrcne Ash’s sophomore team and Mary Margiotti’s team of juniors and seniors. “How high ja bowl??? How many strikes??? Spares???” Such chatter flowed from the enthusiastic participants. Our Ixnvlcrs, under the direction of Misses Tikkanen and Phelps, were formed in two groups: one on Wednesday, the other Thursday. Each group, having five members to a team, bowled three strings, after which the averages of teams and individuals were taken. Bowling ) (i( c sixty-seven Archery Just a few years ago archery for girls was introduced to Quincy High. Since then no other sport lias made such speedy progress. Last fall the sport began with the formation of an Archery Club. Officers elected were the following: Alice Dcl'esa, president; Marie Burnham, vice-president; Irma MacKenzie, treasurer; Claire Braverman, secretary. The Club reopened in the spring with much enthusiasm. The season concluded with an archery tournament. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “Hurray!! Another goal for the Blue team!!” Or, “Yippee! One for the Reds!” These cries were heard when the junior and senior girls played field hockey under the direction of Miss Janies. First, the girls were taught the fundamentals and enjoyed competing in practice. Finally, a tournament of three games was held for a championship. The Blues emerged victorious, march of time - Field Hockey puye sixty-eight. MARCH OF TIME THIS is station Q. II. S., which at this time will present a special broad- cast of news taken directly from the annals of Quincy High School. It all happened in September, 1937—no, not the hurricane, but the arrival of the class of 1940 at Quincy High School. It was a glorious day, but on the faces of the incoming sophomores the sun refused to shine. How- ever, difficulties were soon ironed out, and before long these same sophomores selected from their class two members capable of representing them in the Student Council. Capturing these honors were Genevieve Roberts and Ar- mando Rcggiannini. Every class must have officers. After much deliberation the following were elected: president. Warren Jones; vice-president, Dorothy Smith; secretary, Constance Estes; treasurer, John Scott. Sport fans, attention! The football team, under the expert guidance of coaches Harry Downes and Monroe MacLean, wound up a noteworthy season with four wins, three losses, and two scoreless ties. Led on by Coach George A. Wilson, the cross-country team completed one of the greatest seasons in Blue and White history, with eight wins obliterating the lone loss. Who can forget the banner basketball season? To you, Coach MacLean, goes a great tribute for having your first Quincy High School team lose but two of seventeen games to gain a Tech Tournament bid. Everyone was proud of the team that, as a dark horse, fought its way to the finals to be defeated by Chelsea with a last-minute basket. The wrestling team gave a good account of itself by finishing third in the Old Colony League. The seventy or more candidates who competed for top billing on the track team improved steadily as the season progressed to end in a blaze of glory. Then, too, the hockey team tied Walpole, the Bay State League champions. The year which had been anticipated as a long one sped on its way. Soon the sophomores were upperclassmen. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The class of 1940 returned to school on September 5, 1938 to begin its junior year. Almost at once activities were resumed. Football practice was started immediately, and the opening game with Braintree produced the first win of the season. The team experienced one of the most successful years in the history of the school, ending with an overwhelming victory over North Quincy, the final score reading Quincy 19, North o. It was during this year that Quincy High School began its widely acclaimed Book Review Project. An intensive study was made of several new books, and reviews were presented in the library by selected pupils. The project was so well received that it was repeated on an even larger scale the following spring. page seventy The girls’ sports during the first four months of school included bowl- ing and basketball under the direction of a newly formed Sports Council, organized by Miss Janies, the gym teacher. This Council helped to bring the organization and planning of the girls’ sports into the hands of the girls themselves. I'lie basketball team, under the direction of Munroe MacLean, up- held the tradition of the year before by winning twelve games and receiving its second consecutive invitation to the Tech Tourney. The team lost in the opening game to Lynn Classical. Late in November the first issue of a school paper was presented to the Students. The Q-Hi News published accounts of sports and news at Quincy High. Toward the middle of the year senior class officers were elected by the class of 1940. The officers included the following: Donald White, presi- dent; Genevieve Roberts, vice-president; Constance Estes, secretary; John Vergobbi, treasurer. On June 21 the final bell of the season was rung; school was over; the junior class was now the senior class. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ September, 1939. Another year! A11 important one. Breaking the routine of the first few weeks, over three hundred stu- dents attended the autumn dance on October 20, first social activity of the season. Thanksgiving Day was not so agreeable for many students as the one in 1938, for Quincy High did practically everything in the football game with North Quincy—yes, everything, except win. But youth recovers quickly, and that night the unhappiness was drowned in a wave of hilarity at the Victory (something wrong there) Dance. With that defeat Quincy closed a season of four wins, three losses, and two tics. The Q-Hi News made its first appearance of the year on December 8, beginning a series of weekly publications of value and interest to all the school. At the first meeting of the senior class on January 5, 1940 Donald White presided. A motion to have a senior publication was passed, and sug- gestions were included for the Senior Reception Committee and the Senior Play. Variety was “the spice of life” on February 9, date of the presentation of the “Q-lli Hash” show in the school auditorium, sponsored by the '«iris’ Club and in charge of Derclyn Bagiev. On February 12 an important event occurred. Mr. Collins returned, after a month’s illness, to resume his duties as principal. Interest in sports still continued. Ending its basketball schedule splen- didly on March 1. Quincy High, sparked by “Mando” Rcggiannini, edged Weymouth, finishing with a record of eight wins and eight defeats. The same night June Mad, the Senior Play, sparkling with humor, was presented to an enthusiastic audience. page «eventy-one It docs not take much to make the graduating class act like the chil- dren they really are. On Class Day, June 13, they will trot about the building in bizarre costumes of all kinds, give their class prizes, and enjoy that day to the fullest, for it will be their own, to do with as they wish—namely, to enjoy themselves. Soon will come the big social event of the seniors' high school years, the class reception, to be held on June 14, at the Quincy Armory. There the seniors will meet to dance and enjoy the companionship and friendly atmosphere that will be remembered fondly for many years to come. There is an end to all things, and the graduation exercises to be held on lime 19 will write “finis to the high school years of about five hundred young men and women. Yet, with steadfast courage and youthful vision, the class of 1940 will face a new world, while TIME MARCHES ON! page seventy-two George Washington Brown Reviews JUNE MAD YASSUM, I been settin’ up the scenery for three years now for these hyar Senior Dramatic shows, and I knows all about 'em. This year it was a show all about young people, called June Mad. There was about twelve kids in it all together, I guess. Sure, 1 saw ’em when they first started in to practicing about two months ago. 1 even saw the teachers pick ’em out in Room 208. You know there certainly was a heap o’ difference between that day and the night of the play on March first. Well, suh, I got up to the school about half pas’ six that night. All them kids was there by then. I know them all—Mary Barton, Bette Carter, Norman Coffman, Pill Mcllines, Charlie Henderson, Ellsworth Trowsdale, Lilly Carlson, Allen Corcoran. Naseema Hid, Ann Donnelly, Ruth Stanley, and Glenn McLain. They was all dressed up real sporty like and covered with that lipstick and powder ii everything. Gee, about ten of eight I peeked from behind the curtain and saw the place was packed. There was Miss Tuthill down in front with the orches- tra, and a lot of kids and grown-ups in the hall. I couldn’t keep on starin’ ’cause 1 had to make a final check-up on the stage. The scene was supposed to be the living room of a house somewheres out West. Everything was fixed up swell; there was a big couch, a bunch of tables and chairs, a stairway going to the second lloor, and doors going outside and into the dining room. Then I had to sec that all the properties, and there was quite a few, were ready. There was long spears, 1 mean fencing outfits, for Penny and Chuck in the first act. First 1 thought they’d kill each other with ’em ’cause they looked mighty dangerous. And. man, oh man, you oughta have seen the food they had—gingerbread, punch, cake, cupcakes, and ice cream. Lawdy, I was disappointed when 1 saw that the ice cream was nuthin’ but bread and cream cheese; boy, I sho’ wouldn’t like to be a actor. Anyways, I know those kids had a good time practicin' for this hyar show. They was up in Room 302 practically every night. I wasn't 'round tdl they started rehearsin’ on the stage, but they was all cued up on their lines so's they was practically perfect. And, man, that audience jes kep’ on biffin’ and biffin’ right after the first curtain went up at eight-fifteen ’cause that show was really scrump- tious. They was a lot of commotion that night; everybody was all excited— that is, everybody 'cept me. ’cause I never does git excited. And I heard Mr. Mitchell say that they docs best when they is slightly “nerved up.” Well now, I’se got to shufilc along up and see Mr. Mitchell about next year’s show ’cause I’se his old stand-by, vassuh. page seventy-three WHO'S WHO In The Class of 1940 I. Most popular girl Derelyn Bagley p. Class bluffer Flip V'crgobbi 2. Most popular boy Donald White 20. Blushes the most Warren Brobcrg 3- Most versatile girl Betty Carter 21. Best dancer (girl) Annette Marini 4- Most versatile boy Charles 1 lenderson 22. Best dancer (boy) Bob Bradley 5- 6. Class sweethearts Madalyn Benedetti Jack McDonald 23- 24- Best-looking boy Charles Hartford Prettiest girl Class genius Cesareo Pena 25- Beverly Sinclair Most sarcastic 7- Class musician Mabel Biagini 26. Jerry Macintosh Class flirt 8. Class actor Bill Mclnnes Claire Lymburn 9• Class actress Mary Barton 27- Class heartbreaker (boy) Charles Henderson IO. Class chatterbox Carol Tuite 28. Class heartbreaker (girl) Dot Dempsey ii. Class artist Bill Akerley 29. Class radical Joe Boland 12. Class athlete Sonny Nicholson 3°- Most carefree Tex Nolls 13- Best-dressed girl Theresa Libertine 5 . Class skyscraper John Adams 4- Best-dressed boy Warren Jones 32- Always in a hurry Ruth Rappaport r5- Most dependable Genevieve Roberts 33- Never in a hurry Tex Nolls 16. Most likely to succeed Cesareo Pena . 34- Class “oomph” girl Betty Johnson 7‘ Most sophisticated girl Barbara Milnes 35- Class wit Joe Casanova 18. Man about town Glenn McLain 3 - Class Walter Winchell Leo Bresnahati page seventy-four THE ASSEMBLY CUR Following his inspection of us from the elevated location of the plat- form. the Assembly Cur awards a big bone to each of the following: Ge N EVI EVE Ro BERTS, for designing such lovely clothes 1)ante Pasqualone, for his fund of facts and figures Joe Casanova, for his unique musical pencil Ernie Blair, for his strong political convictions Cesareo Pena, for his unusual intellectual ability J ACQUELINE GoUDREAU, for her big dimples Mary Barton, for her dramatization of the adolescent Penny IVood Bob Bradley and Annette Marini, for their jitterbug dancing Glenn McLain, for his flashy jackets Mabel Biacini, for her popular accordion Barbara Sturrock, for her pretty red hair Howard Noll, for his Texan drawl The St. Martin Twins, for getting everybody confused John Adams, for his famous name Don White, for his ability in talking Margaret Jolly and Rutii Johnson, for devoting so much time to the senior dancing classes Mr. Cutler's “Ten-Minute Club,” The P4A English Class, for voting themselves Miss Dawes’ best English class page sc vat ty-fi. vc NEWS OF THE ALUMNI TYPING away at Katharine Gibbs, to become efficient secretaries, are Marjorie Martin, Madeline Stout, Agnes Barnes, and Edna Tamm, of ’39. At Northeastern we hear that Dick Gray, Norman Haley, Joe Leahy, Norman Osberg, and Gunnar Myrbcck of ’39. Dick Sager, '38, and W alter Skoglund, ’37, are industriously studying to become leaders in the engineer- ing world. In case of illness the Quincy City Hospital seems to be the best place to apply, for there, Elaine McLeod, Jean Norrie. Roberta Cooney, Rosemary Logan, and Dorothy Anderson of ’39 are bravely working for their caps. And did you know we have a real poet in our midst? Roy Hutchins, co-editor of last year’s “Golden Rod,” now taking a P. G. course before en- tering the University of Chicago, has lived up to his reputation as class poet of ’39. Roy has already had published this year two poems in the New York rimes; two in the Poetry Digest, Annual Anthology of I'erse and Yearbook of American Poetry— 939; one in Christmas Lyrics of 1939; and one in the World's Pair Anthology of 1940. Vc point with pride to this achievement in Roy’s first year of publication. Watch his progress. He writes under the pseudonym “Court Storm.” News comes from Hollywood that Jean Donaldson, '37, who has been spending six hours daily in the hard grind of working out routine dance teps and teaching dancing to support her dramatic training, has been rewarded by winning a talent contest conducted by Cinema Productions, Inc. I bis entitles Jean 10 a course in dramatics, a screen test, and a chance to “make good.” We wish Jean the best of luck and will be watching for her on the silver screen. What has happened to the Class President of '39. Nick Pepe, and the class skyscraper of ’39, A1 Wuorela? We've been told that along with George Johnson, ’39, they are studying accounting at Bentley’s. At the Fore River Shipyard a number of our graduates, including many stars in football, basketball, hockey, and track are busy building ships. These athletes include Duke Comi, Tony Mollica, Fred DeSantis, George Page, Alec Sibbald, all of ’39, and Bill Maver and Cecil Kilrain of ’38. Arthur Granville, co-editor of the 1939 “Golden Rod” is a student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Joseph Butt, 39, is enrolled in the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, Connecticut. Louis Volpe. ’37. is attending Tampa University. He did well on the football team last season. Betty Wylie, prominent in Senior Dramatics in ’39, is attending Mon- mouth College in Michigan. Barbara Collins, vice-president of the class of ’39, is studying at Bridgewater. Simmons College seems to have acquired quite a few of the graduates from Q. H. S. among whom arc Helen Kondelin, Dina Morelli, Madeline McCormick, of ’39, and Shirley Janik, ’38. Barbara MacDonald, voted the best-dressed girl in the class of ’39, is studying fashions and designing at the Chamberlain School. payc seventy-six JUNIORS In the hands of the class of 1941 lies the responsibility of taking over the position of the senior class. The officers, who were elected to lead 1941 to distinction, are as follows: Joseph Christopher, president; Alice Goodwin, secretary; and Harold LaCroix, treasurer. The Pin and Ring Committee, made up of Nils Lundin, Janet W ilson, and Scry Colleta, has placed an order for the pins and rings for the class of 1941. The Athletic Council is composed of two girls and two boys—Mar- garet Kay, Muriel Stafford, Walter Spencer, and Bernard Ranieri. In the sport column the junior class is noteworthy. Football boasts 'I'urk Heston, while Lou Kot .en and Russell Mathieson star in basketball. I11 wrestling the junior class has two state champions, Norman Collier and Manuel Parros. A star milcr is Joe Murphy, and in the shot-put Tom Keating is outstanding. The Student Council is proud of its junior members—namely, Robert Duke, Dorothy Sinclair, Thomas Maloney, and Dick Murphy. We, the class of 1940, extend to you, the future seniors, our best wishes for success. ★ ★ SOPHOMORES The class of 1942, the juniors of next year, have established them- selves firmly in Quincy High’s school activities. The names of many sopho- mores rank high in sports, clubs, and school affairs. Boys on the sj ort list arc proving their ability. A few who show skill are as follows: Glenn Fleischer and Frank Saldi, basketball; Albert Monaco, track: Matt MacKenna and Donald Powers, hockey. Walter Peccc demon- strated his worth by becoming a state champion in wrestling in the B class. Don Buckley’s name is not to he omitted, because he has done a splendid job on the football squad. The sophomores are justly proud of their two members in the Student Council, Andrew Costa and James Papile. I he Debating Club has honored Quincy High School’s youngest class by choosing as its president Peter Kanavos. II their record, which is one to be proud of, means anything, the sophomores will have no difficulty in measuring up to junior requirements. Greetings to the class of 1942! page seventy-seven page seventy-eight Autographs -3(.— jt— -j y. jC SEE — — Romsrn X —� €= -� MAGIC MARGIN Think of it! A now revolutionary feature, the greatest time-and effort saving improve- ment ever placed on a typewriter! No more setting margin stops by hand. The operator merely positions the carriage MAGIC Margin does the rest. ♦Trade Marie NO FUSS NO FRET Click' IT 'S SET Quincy Typewriter Service 9a MAPLE STREET - QUINCY, MASS. Telephone Granite 3656 Quincy's Royal Representative' ] Buy, or Rent a ROYAL 3 months - - $5.00 INITIAL RENTAL APPLIES ON PURCHASE All Makes of Typewriters RENTED i REPAIRED : SOLD Lowest Prices on Terms as low as 50c a week =?t= =3€= =?€= = C= page eighty =5C= =5C= SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY All Departments Co-educational 30 Scholarships available in the Colleges to 1940 High School Graduates Qualification by Competitive Examinations in English or History Cultural and Pre-Professional COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS—day, evening and part-time courses leading to A.B. degree—120 semester hours. Pre-professional courses (60 s.h.) for Law, Journalism and Business Administration. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable college entrance units. Advanced standing for acceptable college credits. Professional LAW SCHOOL—4-year day or evening course. Prepares tor LL.B. degree. Mass. Bar examination and law practice. Entrance requirement: 60 s.h. of college credits, obtainable in the Pre-Legal Course of the College of Liberal Arts. COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM- -day or evening course, B.S. in J. degree. Includes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of Journalism. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -day or evening course, B.S. in B.A. degree. Includes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and specialized instruc- tion in accounting, advertising, business management. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW 2-year evening course. LL.M. degree. Combined Faculties Represent Cultural and Professional Instruction of High Quality and Recognized Achievement Day and Evening Duplicate Sessions Special Summer School Courses Moderate Tuition Placement Service Convenient Location Modern, Fireproof Building Call, write or phone CAPitol 0555 for catalogs and information about scholarships SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR DERNE STREET ON BEACON HILL BOSTON, MASS. C. F. CARLSON The ANSWER” Tourist Agency To Complete Food Protection Is The New Air Conditioned AIR - BUS - CRUISE and Ice Refrigerator .... STEAMSHIP TICKETS ★ At Published Tariff Rates SOLD BY (L e) GRANITE CITY ICE CO., INC. 8 Depot Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone Granite 0051 550 Adams St., Quincy, Mass. Telephone President 2400 i_3C_= 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, Journalism, Banking and Finance, Public Administration, Industrial Administration or Marketing and Advertising. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, 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. Studente 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 Arte 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 Programs in Accounting. Management with Merchandising and Industrial options, Law and Business Manage- ment and in Engineering and Busi- ness, under instructors actually en- gaged 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. Junior College Pre-Legal Training General Education A special program conducted by the College of Liberal Arts which provides a general education for those who can not attend a day college and is especi- ally designed to prepare for admission to the Northeastern University School of Law. Individual courses available to special students. The title of Asso- ciate in Arts (A.A.) conferred. Graduates of Quincy High School may be admitted without examinations if grades are satisfactory to the Department of Admissioyis FOR CATALOG—MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ College of Liberal Arts □ College of Engineering □ College of Business Administration Name ............................... Add i •ess ......................... C-43 At----- - r -rf u - —3c ic ■ —y -it te te- □ Evening School of Business □ Day Pre-Legal Program □ Evening Division—College of Liberal Arte —y€= =iC= =3C= A Personalized Portrait of YOU! Reflect your individuality and personality in your pictures. The Vantine Studio, Photographer by ap- pointment to leading schools in the East, offers personalized portraiture. The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc 160 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. AMERICAS OUTSTANDING BEAUTY SCHOOL FOR PRIZE WINNING TRAINING Shop-Owners everywhere pay more for Banford Operators for their superb artistry and proficiency. You waste no time waiting for subjects to work upon. Banford furnishes professional models throughout your training. Every step of the instruction is under the personal supervision of Na- tionally Famous Master Beauticians. The glorious Prize winning record of Banford in profes- sional competitions is without equal in the history of the profession! B AMERICA’S FOREMOST BEAUTY SYSTEM ACADEMY ANFORD of BEAUTY CULTURE 292 BOYLSTON ST. NEW YORK .1 Arlington. Opposite Public Har- dens. Hoslon. Phone: Common- wealth i HO. PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN NEWARK FIRST PRIZE (•ruiid Central Palace (N. Y. • exposition. GRAND PRIZE N. Y. State Hairdressers’ Ass’n. GRAND PRIZE N. J. Stati- Hairdressers Ass’ll. FIRST PRIZE Beauty and Styles exposition (Hotel Aston. GRAND PRIZE Plilla. Hairdressers' Ass'll. (Penn.)—ami many others, all on display. VISIT BANFORD or request IG-pafte illustrated hook, Mu Own lirautu Shop. Ix v nite. extended terms. Ihiu oml Evening Classes. Free Place- ment Bureau. =5£= =)€= -JL- = . ■ !■ } . Jg= Con gratulations to the CLASS OF 1940 Quincy's Fashion Center J. E. PURDY CO., I nc. Photographers and Limners ‘ I60 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. GEORGE G. CORREGAN, Manager ■9 JENNESS STREET QUINCY MASS. =?£= =?C= 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 — v — =3C= ANNUAL CRAFTSMEN for l niuuat IJearbooks 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. Staley College of the Spoken Word SPEAKING — Platform, Stage, Radio, Recording, Pictures WRITING — Speeches, Stories, Radio Continuity, Plays, Journalism Outstanding Faculty - Degrees - Catalog Brooklini-, Mass. Tel. ASP. 7717 Regular ami Special Day and Evening Courses — Fortieth Year Scholarship Contest to he held annually in April. Harding Welding Company 681 Southern Artery Quincy, Mass. Tel. GRAnitc 0571 Electric Acetylene Welding Automobile Welding. Boiler Repairs W elding Pipe Lines HARRY W. HARDING Residence: GRAnitc 3339-M SPECIAL PERMANENTS S3.50 now $2.50 $5.00 now S4.00 $6.50 now $5.50 Also New Gabrieleen with Adcpsol Now $7.50 Complete. Only standard make machines and grade A materials used. ANGELO'S BEAUTY SHOP 25 Temple St. (Next to Ledger) Telephone GRAnitc 3260 Fawning Appointments Accepted MISS SHERMAN’S SCHOOL Established 1905 Practical Secretarial Course —: SHORT- HAND GREGG or PITMAN, TYPE- WRITING. Business English, Vocabulary Building. Filing, Ediphone, Office Prac- tice. Special intensive SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING Course mornings or afternoons daily. Open all year. Begin anv time. INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT Evening Sessions Summer Courses Placement Service 10 High Street, Air-Conditioned Rice Bldg., Boston, Tel. HUBbard 0517 MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES - Four-year liberal arts course leads to A B and BS. degrees. One-year minimum Pre-Vetermary course available for last time this fall, becomes two-year course beginning Septem- ber 1941. SCHOOL.OF.MEDICINE — Four-year course leads to M D. degree. SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE — D.V M. degree in four years. SCHOOL OF PODIATRY (CHIROPODY) — Three-year didactic and clinical course. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY — Prepares for State Board examinations. Comprehensive two-year course. All schools of Middlesex University are co-educational. Modern, newly-erected buildings beautifully situated on a 96-acre campus. Comfortable new dormitories. Extensive, well-equipped lavatories. High-grade faculty of specialists for each school. The schools of Podiatry and Pharmacy are located in the Back Bay Building, 415 Newbury St.. Boston. Catalog will be scut on request. MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY, WALTHAM, MASS. FOY’S Iver Johnson’s Sporting Goods Co. MARKETS 155-7 Washington Street 2 Cor. Cornliill. Adams Square Boston, Mass. j • R. E. Foy Sons, Inc. Out jitters for Ouincy High } 1177 Hancock Street President 1234 • Cor. Franklin and Water Streets President 2410 Everything for Sport and Recreation - f —..............................................- r--------------------------• •- -• r - f - c v - c- =36= CLOTHES DON'T MAKE THE MAN but they certainly help to. 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DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Further information regarding uour own possibillies in this vocation gludlg furnished. Write for free booklet—or visit our Academy without obligation. WILFRED ACADEMY beautCculture A92 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. KENmore 0880 LAMB JEWELRY CO. Jewelers Since 1896 Authorized Agents for: Hamilton Watches Gruen Watches Bulova Watches : Fine Diamonds : Elgin Watches : Waltham Watches : Benrus Watches : Fine Rings : Sterling Silver : Swank Jewelry Recognize headquarters for fine nat al timepieces and chronometers Lamb Jewelry Co. 1592 Hancock St. Quincy (Opposite Sears Roebuck) = £= NEW and USED CARS SALES and SERVICE Pres. 2310 Granite Chevrolet Co. Inc. 290 Washington St. Quincy, Mass. =3C= =3C= H if. jc Jt— Jfc - - - ) .--------------------------------- . €= jC jC )C Loren Murchison Co,, Inc, America's Finest School Jewelers OFFICIAL JEWELERS CLASS OF 1940 QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Class Rings • Class Pins • Medals and Trophies 828 PARK SQUARE BUILDING BOSTON, MASS. Represented by FRANK A. FOWLER Slua it Beauty Salon All Br(inches of Beauty Culture SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING” i 37 Washington Street, Quincy Room 10 Operated by: Agnes Tracy Phyllis Downing Dorothy Cullen Drink... HOOD'S MILK «I For Your Good Health BOSTON SCHOOL of STANLEY WINTHROP'S ANATOMY and EMBALMING P = HOBBIES = Since 1909 An Accredited Institution Airplane Boat Railroad Kits and � T Supplies « Day and livening Classes For information call, phone or write TWO STORES ROOM 31 A, 169 MASS. AVE. 7 Revere Road. Quincy. Mass. GRAnite 0253 Tel. Circle 7754 38 Chauncy St. Boston. Mas . Room 810 ‘ « v v = X =X-----x--=X JC =X =X- - X= =3C= tf . Coil OF A BUSINESS CAREER A good start! Young men and women of The Fisher Schools receive the specialized technical training and broad cultural development that has led hundreds of graduates to successful careers. In a setting of charm and efficiency, young people prepare to meet the exacting needs of modern business. The Fisher Plan of individual advancement features progressive business training with expert instruction, scientific equipment, small classes, and maxi- mum personal attention. One and two year Executive, Secretarial, and Business courses. Successful placement service and vocational guidance. Secretarial and Business—men and women—BOSTON: Spa- cious, luxurious, new building—118 Beacon Street. Secretarial—exclusively for women—SOMERVILLE: 374 Broadway. THE fiskec SCHOOLS DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE at a reasonable price John W. Seely Photograph e r 27 Temple Street, Quincy Tel. PREsident 5679 Quint’s Greenhouses The BEAUTY of OUR BUSINESS is BLOWERS Love was born in a garden of flowers 1258 Hancock St. Quincy at Quincy Square Tel. PREsident 7620 =?£= MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON The South Shore’s Leading Beauty Salon 1218 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Elks’ Bldg. Prhs. 5762 Compliments of Superior Cleansers Dyers GRAnite 9298-9299-0929 V- K --------■ 3C---3C [ =5C= =3€= =5€= =5£= =5£= Placement Service Provided Free to all Graduates 1 L pi%, , 5• :-iBgh|SjK Previous Commercial Training Not Re- quired for Entrance NA here Success Stories of Tomorrow Begin to Take Form For 61 years, Burdett College has been offering specialized business training to the young people of New England. In its five-story, con- venient building in downtown Boston, the success stories of tomorrow begin to take form. Here young men and women acquire solid foun- dations in business fundamentals, in skill subjects, and cultural- social studies. They learn to think for themselves, and to think straight. Carry hope into achievement by deciding now to learn more about Burdett College ... its experienced faculty ... its enviable reputation among employers. Burdett College Send for Day or Evening Catalogue 156 Stuart Street, Boston, Mass. HANcock 6300 Fall Term Begins September 3, 1940 Compliments of Quincy’s LEADING THEATRES : The.... STRAND QUINCY ALHAMBRA Theatres Full Secretarial and Short, Intensive Summer Courses Speed writing — G regg — Pitman T HICKOX J SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Oldest in U. S. A. 12 Huntington Avenue Telephone KEN more 6040 � For boys who want a strenuous vaca- tion, I can take small groups in August for one week of MOUNTAIN CLIMBING 5 peaks ' 5 camps TRESCOTT T. ABELE 9 Townsend Harbour, Mass. 1C 1C 1C 1 Karl’s Auto Body Repair Go., Inc. j SPECIALISTS IN Repairing Wrecked Bodies and Fenders 5 Straightening Frames and Axles Complete “Bear Equipment : Complete Woodwork, Upholstery, Radiator and Glass Departments : Complete Refinishing } Department Authorized Duco Station 23 Greenwood Avenue Wollaston j GRAnitc 8100-8101 f ic ic 1C 1C — =5C= -5” POSITIONS are always available to the WELL - TRAINED Complete Business Machine Training by our individual tutor- ing method of instruction, prepares High School Graduates for successful business careers. Instruction on Comptometers, Electric Burroughs Calculating Machines, Electric Elliot Fisher Billing, Dictaphones, Ediphones, Electric Monroe and Marchant Calculating Machines and International All j Electric Typewriting Machines. Our Free Placement Service assists graduates in obtaining good paying positions. Day and Evening instruction Catalog sent upon request. Enter any Monday. Open all year. HIGGINS COMMERCIAL MACHINE SCHOOL 234 Boylston Street Kenmore 7696 Boston, Mass. I READ WHITE MEN'S and WOMEN'S FORMAL CLOTHES RENTED READ 6 WHITE mil ML FOR ALL OCCASIONS JH 'I™ QUALITY ALWAYS 111 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. Woolworlh Bldg., Providence, R. I. - c K x= =3€= 1487 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. The Store for Thrifty People” Apparel for All the Family Housewares : Curtains : Domestics -V m- =5 = = = Glass of iggo Before you decide on your plans for next year, consider Bryant Stratton and the advantages of learning shorthand, type- writing or accounting before going to work or college; consider the advantages of an Employment Department in touch with 3,000 business firms; consider the advantages of having some- thing you can ''sell” either in college or out. Learn more about the advantages by getting in touch with BRYANT STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 334 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON At The Arlington” Subway Station Telephone KENmore 6789 COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATION CLASS FROM THE RIALTO STUDIO We appreciate your patronage 1479 Hancock Street Telephone Granite 1711-W Founded 1842 FAIR DEALING... IS A HALL Tradition JOHN HALL iFuttrral Unutr 19 COTTAGE AVENUE QUINCY, MASS. K v - v - if v Compliments of South Shore Buick Co. Hancock and Adams Streets Quincy, Mass. Telephone GRAnitc 4520 Telephone GRAnitc 2312-M HOWIE 6k CRAMOND Prescription Opticians 1157 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Opposite Masonic Temple =3C= Compliments of THE SWEATER SHOP SPORTSWEAR 1� 1504 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass PRESIDENT PHARMACY George Smith, Prop. 156 Franklin Street, Quincy R EG ISTE R ED PH A R M AGISTS George Smith Cecil T. Duncan Tel. Gra. 7796 — 7749 P Compliments of . CUMMINGS CO. COATS, MILLINERY, DRESSES 1465 Hancock Street Quincy ft Compliments of J. F. SHEPPARD SONS, Inc. j I 27 Granite Street Quincy President 7200 THE ALHAMBRA TEA ROOM 1371 Hancock Street Homemade Ice Cream and Tasty Sandwiches Compliments of QUINCY SQUARE BARBER SHOP TELEPHONE CONNECTION PETTINGILL’S, Inc. JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP Gifts for all occasions 1462 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Patterson’s Flower Shop Elsie M. Patterson, Proprietor 1283 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY, MASS. Telephones Granite 0392 — President 2054 Hanlon corset shop Style and Surgical Fittings ft 1363 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone Granite 0893 i SHER DRUG STORE RALPH B. SHER, Reg. Pharmacist Prescription Specialists 33 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. , Telephone Granite 5800 380 Granite Avenue East Milton Telephone Bluchills 4630 MILLER S DRUG STORE C 25 Independence Avenue Quincy, Mass. Tel. President 2178 , FREE DELIVERY BEST WISHES TO GRADUATING CLASS . from QUINCY DRUG CO. Compliments of A FRIEND X 9 CARROLL CUT RATE PERFUMER FRE-DEL DEALER ! 1419 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. Patent Medicines—Hospital Supplies Sundries c k e —5C =5€= men Y e sVudY AoT arad« aT0 '°u v.e haV0 ' ' m thi� To � «'9 Uve «• ' L he« P-� their an'3 ft� v p'el® t wilh pro™� - qour « � � � • WM. WESTLAND 6- CO. Sporting Goods Equipment for every sport 1555 Hancock Street Quincy C. SANSONE (r SONS CHOICE FRUITS. VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES Candy and Fruit by Telegraph 9 Depot Avenue Telephone PREsident 6960 =3€= =?C= =?£= Carriker Motor Co. DeSoto and Plymouth Cars Also Dependable Used Cars 68 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone GRAnite 4730 MILLER'S SHOE High Grade Ladies’ Sample and Cancellations Sizes 1 to 10 Widths AAAA - EEE $2.50 and up Shoes For AH Occasions 1579 Hancock Street =3C= =JC= it. it. 3 .---- JC American Engraving Co 286 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON, MASS. Founded 1894 Compliments of THE ATTIC HIDEAWAY THE BASEMENT PLAYROOM A PLACE WHERE YOU CAN STUDY, READ AND ENJOY MANY QUIET HOURS: A NEW ROOM BUILT WITH INSULATING BOARD WILL BE SOUND RESISTANT, WARM IN WINTER AND COOL IN SUMMER .... ’ No Cash Needed — Easy Small Monthly Payments Are You Handy With Tools? IF YOU ARE HANDY ABOUT THE HOUSE, YOU WILL KNOW HOW TO WORK WITH THE SIMPLE, INEXPENSIVE MATERIALS THAT GO INTO GROSSMAN REMODELED ROOMS DO IT THE EASY WAY CONSULT GROSSMAN EXPERTS. GROSSMAN'S 130 GRANITE ST. PREsident 7100 --------•) • V V V -- A FRIEND c'36'° ■ — tf— V--- QUINCY SQUARE Jt x si Jt, jt x THOMAS S. BURGIN, Inc. • Insurance • GRANITE 3ooo i QUINCY MUSIC SHOP “Everything in Music” MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NEW — USED Complete Line of Records 57 Saville Row Granite 6610 ROY'S FLOWERS LeROY L. ROUNSEVILLE, Prop. CORSAGES 1246 Hancock Street Granite 1900 VAN-MARLAND’S COMPLIMENTS TO DRESSES and GOWNS 7 Cottage Avenue Quincy, Mass. GRADUATING CLASS Compliments of Compliments of THE BOOTERY 1512 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. ALICE’S BEAUTY SALON McKenzies Compliments of SCHOOL OFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS A FRIEND 3 Temple Street, Quincy Compliments of A FRIEND =?fc: OUR APPRECIATION We wish to thank all who have so kindly helped us in the publication of the Golden Rod Annual, and also the business firms who have advertised in this issue and we hope that they may be generously patronized.... The Staff • v H H —H — f - =?£= BENTLEY A Specialized Professional School for Men Two-year day course; Pour-year evening course. Men who are thoroughly grounded in the fundamentals of accounting can complete the evening course in three years. The unparalled growth of The Bentley School, from twenty-nine students in 1917 to twenty-eight hundred and twenty-nine in 1940, is founded upon the superior quality of the work which its graduates are doing in business, public accounting and government service. The widening reputation of Bentley Training is evidenced by the growing number of enrollments from distant parts of the country, and by the steadily increasing calls for graduates by companies outside of New England. Either day or evening catalog will be sent upon request. The BENTLEY SCHOOL of ACCOUNTING 6 FINANCE 921 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts Telephone KENmore 0755