Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1948 volume:

GRADUATION NUMBER JUNE 1948 ?0 THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY 40 WASHINGTON STREET QUINGYrJylAS QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS g To tho Class uf 1948: During the three years you have worked and played together, you have found individual and group satisfaction in your numerous achievements. You have learned that success can be attained only by persistence and per- severance. May this determined spirit become an integral part of your personality. May it continue to help you achieve success in life. Sincerely, George A. Wilson, Headmaster. Page TO THE CLASS OF 1948 ......................... 2 GOLDEN ROD LITERARY AND ART STAFFS .... 4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS......................... 6 CLASS OF 1948 ................................ 7 THE “TOP TEN” SENIORS........................ 44 ACTIVITIES................................... 45 SPORTS ...................................... 57 FEATURES..................................... 75 ALUMNI NOTES................................. 84 GOLDEN ROD BUSINESS STAFF.................... 88 AUTOGRAPH PAGES............................89-90 Golden Rod Literary and Art Staffs GOLDEN ROD STAFF JUNE 1948 Literary Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Alumni Editors School Activities Senior Activities Sports Editors Hardin Gilbert Patricia Berry Marie English ..................... Richard Carison {Barbara Craig, Barbara DiBona, Iris Forsythe, and Joan Goostray jBettina Colette Florence Fontana, ajid Joan Hultin Barbara Daiii bom, Marion Ki i.mai.a, Dorothy Patri arca, Pauline Predella, and Louise Puopolo J Charles Murphy, Barbara Small, | James Brkgioli, and Joan Cooney Art Art Editor Barbara Lani Assistant Editors Ronald Jean and Shirley Viden Business Manager............... Assist a n t M a nagers Circulation Managers A dvertisiwi Managers. O O Publicity Managers Lawrence DiBona Daniel Ford, Alice Moscardei.li, Robert Prescott I Fay Donahue, Barbara Kamppila, Ann Litterio, Marjorie Mayer, ( and Cynthia Terry J Donald Deluse, Geraldine Morreale, | Betty Nota, and Claire Peiirsen j Richard Kershaw, George Kilnapp, ) Louise Re, and Betsy Stone Secretaries Josephine DeMaggio : Barbara DiBona Betty Fyfe Mabel Kemp Mary Hennessy : Ruth Kellouch Elsie Livingstone Rita Lyons : Mary McNeill : Mary Vitale Faculty Advisors Karl Briggs : Isabel S. Browne : Richard Heaveneich : Leslie C. Millard Mildred Ordway : Lon a S. Page : Catherine I. Walsh Russell Wise : Mary C. Turner, Chairman Class Officers 1948 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer James Brogioli Lois Grassick Doris Gomez Charles Murphy ROSE PATRICIA ACKER I.Y 154 Palmer Sired “Wisdom is better than Rubies.” Junior Red Cross Representative 1; Sailing Club 2; Girls' Club 3: Win- ter Sports Club 3: Archery 2. 3. RITA ADEI.E AGUZZOLI 103 Willard Street Her friends — she has many; Her foes—has she any?” Girls' Club 2: Bowling 1. 2: Swim- ming I. DORIS MARION A HI.EE 56 Maypole Road Friendship is not to be bought at a fair.” Girls' Club 2, 3; Bowling 2. 3. ARI.INE CLAIRE AHO •16 Nelson Street Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Girls’ Club 2; Bowling .1, 2; Swim- ming I; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3. ARTHUR H. AHOLA 97 Garfield Street “A quiet mind is richer than a crown.” Track 2; Rifle Club 1; Intramural Basketball 2. JEANETTE AKOURY 30 Curtis Avenue The only way to have a friend is to be one.” ALICE MARIE ANDERSON 38 Bickncll Street “A merry heart goes all the day. Library Staff 2. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE ANDERSON 38 Bicknell Street “What she ioills to do or say, seems wisest, discree test, and best. Junior Red Cross Representative 2. 3; Christmas Concert 2, 3; State Musical Festival 2; Spring Concert 2; Student Aide 2. LILLIAN MAE ANDERSON 614 Willard Street “Tis good-will makes intelligence. Library Staff 2, Secretary 3. MARGARET WILSON ANDERSON 238 Everett Street “If there were many more like her, the stock of halos would give out.” Golden Rod” Representative 3; Girls'Club 2; Bowling 1; Horseback Riding 1. GLENNEARTHUR 249 Pine Street “Happiness is at once the best, the noblest, and the pleasantest of things. Sailing Club 1; Girls’ Club 2; French Club 3; Bowling 1; Horse- back Riding 3; Ncwswritcrs 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3; Student Aide 2. LORRAINE S. ATTAR 826 Southern Artery “As merry as a marriage bell. Girls’ Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Bowling 1.2, 3. DONALD EMERSON BABBITT 28 Broady Avenue “Two of a trade seldom agree. Prom Committee 3: Baseball 1.2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3: Q Club 2. 3. HELEN SYLVIA BAILER 18 Trask Avenue “Turns her thinking of others made you think of her. Girls' Club 2: Bowling 1.2. 3: Arch- ery 1: Swimming 1,2; Student Aide 2: Tri Hi Y 3. WILLIAM NORMAN BAKER 32 Mcrrymount Terrace “Creative art demands the sendee of a mind and heart. Cafeteria Stall 3; French Club 3. ANGELO JULIO BALBONI 161 Liberty Street '7lorn with the gift of laughter. State Musical Festival 1; Football I. 2; Track I. RICH RD R I HER BALEM INK 63 Spear Street “Torre is of brutes, but honor is of man. Orchestra 3. Gl.'IDO JOSEPH BAL .ANO 70 Arnold Street Every man will be thy friend. Spanish Club 3; Baseball 3; Creative Writing 3. PAULINE ROSALIE BANDO 134 Liberty Street “A sweet attractive kind of a grace.' Health Service Staff 1. 2. 3. ANN MARY BARTON 48 Quincy Avenue Xothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Library Staff I; Home Economics Club 1. BARBARA JEAN BARTON 48 Quincy Avenue “A merry heart doeth good like medicine.” Spanish Club 3; Bowling 1. M. JOSEPH BATTISTA 115 Elm Street Through thick and thin. SHIRLEY EVELYN BEAL 31 Pelican Road I’ll be as patient as a gentle stream. Golden Rod Representative 1, 2; Sailing Club 2. LUCILLE JEANNETTE BEAUDOIN 15 Hanna Street “Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness. Cheerleader 2. 3: Girls' Club 2, 3; Winter Sports Club 3; Ncwswritcrs 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; “Q” Club 2. 3. NICHOLAS GEORGE BKLEZOS 74 Bigelow Street Apparently there is nothing that cannot happen Junior Red Cross Representative I: Band 1. 2. 3; State Musical Festival 2. 3: Spring Concert 2. 3; Spring Festival 2. 3; Football 2, 3: Rifle Club 3. JEAN MARIE BELLIVEAU 99 Goddard Street Sweet as love, or the remembrance of a generous deed.” Traffic 3: Health Service Staff I. 2: Girls Club 2. 3: Bowling I. FRED LOUIS BENNETT 1088 Sea Street There is always time.” Football 2: Track 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. MARIA ANTONIA BEVILACQUA 28 Marine Street Faithful friends are hard to find.” Baton Twirling Club 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; Home Economics Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Bowling 1. 2. 3: Horseback Riding 1; Basketball 1. 2; Rifle Club 1; Newswriters 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Aide 2. PETER RALPH BERARDINELLI 367 Water Street Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind.” Football I; Intramural Basketball 1. PATRICIA ELLEN BERRY 28 Newton Avenue A witty woman is a treasure. “Golden Rod” Assistant Editor-in- Chief 3; Home Room Representa- tive 3: Christmas Concert 3; State Musical Festival 3; Girls’ Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Creative Writing 3; Page and Stage 2, 3. ALFRED N. BERSANI 186 Willard Street The man of wisdom is the man of years. JUNE MARGUERITE BERTOLI 66 Madison Avenue Beauty draies more than oxen. Library Staff 2; Girls Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. 3: Newswriters 3; Creative Writing 3. FRANCIS DONALD BERTONI 450 Quarry Street “ wish I knew the good of wishing.1 Intramural Basketball 1. MARILYN DELORES BISHOP 825 Southern Artery '7 know what pathway leads to popularity. Pin and Ring Committee Chairman 2. 3; Traffic 3: Student Council 2. 3; Girls Club 2. Vice-President 3; Bowling 1. 2; Newswriters 3: Tri- Hi-Y 2, President 3; D.A.R. Repre- sentative 3. EVELYN ROSE BIZ .OZERO 36 Pearl Street She looks on life with quiet eyes.” Traffic 3: Library Staff 1; Health Service Staff 3; Girls Club 2; Bowl- ing 1, 3; Swimming 1; Basketball 1. 2. BARBARA ANN BLACK 136 Palmer Street What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. Sailing Club 3; Winter Sports Club 3; Archery 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3. JOANNE CONSTANCE BUSS 8 Brae Road “A true friend is forever n friend.” Girls' Club 2; Home Economics Club 1; Newswriters 2. MARJORIE G. BOLLEN 338 Granite Street “So of cheerfulness, or a good tem- per, the more of it is spent, the more of it remains.” Bowling 2, 3; Horseback Riding 2; Archery 1.2.3; Swimming 1; Basket- ball 1.2.3; Badminton I; Ping Pong 1. 2. ROGER RICHMOND BORDEN 282 Highland Avenue ‘7 would rather excel others in knowledge than in power.” A DELE M ARIE BOVE 25 Broadway A smile secures the wounding of a frown.” Traffic 3; Christmas Concert 1. 2. 3; State Musical Festival 1, 2. 3: Spring Concert 1, 2. 3; Girls' Club 2, Advisory Board 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. ADRIENNE RITA BOVE 25 Broadway She’s very handsome, and has wit and will.” Prom Committee 3. Secretary 3; Class Day Committee 3: Nominat- ing Committee 2; Junior Red Cross Representative 1. 2. 3; Girls' Club 2. 3: Swimming 2; Newswriters 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. WILLIAM BRADDOCK BOWYER 393 Highland Avenue It is a point of wisdom to he silent when the occasion arises.” “Golden Rod” Representative 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2; Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2. EVERETT E. BOYD 59 Wall Street “There is no wealth like knowledge, for thieves cannot steal it. BETTY BRENNION 219 South Central Avenue To he an artist is a great thing. ' Girls' Club 2: Rille Club 3. DORIS MARIE BREWSTER 660 Sea Street One of the greatest pleasures in life is conversation. Traffic 3; Health Service Staff 3: Bowling I. 3; Horseback Riding I. JAMES HASTINGS BROGIOLI 65 Rodman Street Popularity is only a virtue where men have it whether they will it or not.” President 2. 3; Golden Rod Sports Editor 3; Football 1.2. 3; Track I. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3; Q Club 2. MARION WINIFRED BRYAN 60 Hudson Street '7low sweet and gracious, even in common speech.” (oils' Club 2. 3; Home Economics Club Treasurer 2; Bowling 3: News- writers 2. GERALD FRANCIS BUCKLEY 26 Hall Place His head by nature framed to wear a crown.” ROBERT FRANCIS BUCKI.F.Y 15 Morse Street “And seem a saint when most I play the devil.” Class Day Committee 3: Sports Club I; Football I, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Track 2; Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3; Hi-Y 2. 3. Vice-President 3: Q Club 2. 3. RUTH JOYCE BURKF. 84 Lincoln Avenue “Pep, poise, and personality.” Prom Committee 3; Class Day Com- mittee 3; Drum Majorettes 3; Spring Festival 3; Bowling 3. President 3; Swimming 2, 3, President 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; Creative Writing 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Student Aide 2. CLAIRE LOUISE BURROWS 15 Stoughton Street “There never was a saint with red hair. Girls' Club 3; Bowling 2, 3; Basket- ball 3. MARTHA E. BYTHROW 11 Crosby Street Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky. JACQUELINE GLORIA CALIACCO 365 Franklin Street A true friend, forever a friend.” Christmas Concert 3; Girls’ Club 2, 3; Horseback Riding 1. MARINA ANN CAMELLO 8 Commonwealth Avenue Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are grace.” RUTH ELEANOR CAMPBELL 89 Butler Road “The hand that made you good, hath made you fair. Vice-President I; Nominating Com- mittee 3; Girls' Club 2, 3. Girls' Club Board 3; Bowling 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. FLORENCE PEARLCARELLA 18 Larry Place “A kind and gentle heart has she.” Cafeteria Staff 2: Girls' Club 2; Bowling 2, 3. ROBERT CHARLESCARELLA 353 Franklin Street “His mind his castle, his will his law.” PATRICIA ANNE CARLSON 154 Granite Street “Silence is the fence around wisdom.” Bowling 1; Swimming 1; News- writers 2: Radio Club 3. E. RICHARD CARLSON 394 Granite Street “The rule of my life is to make busi- ness my pleasure and pleasure my business.” “Golden Rod Assistant Literary Editor 3; Home Room Representa- tive 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3. HENRY LOUIS CASSANI 588 Adams Street Attack is the reaction; I never think I have hit hard unless it rebounds. Pin and Ring Committee 3; Nomi- nating Committee 1; Traffic 3; Stu- dent Council 2. 3; Track 2; Intra mural Basketball 2, 3. DELORES I� . CELLINI 6 Reunion Street There is nothing more becoming to a troman of quality than to laugh.” Junior Red Cross Representative 1: Baton Twirling Club 2. 3: Ciris’ Club 2. GERALDINE CELLUCCI 126 Liberty Street Happiness has many friends. Girls’ Club 2; Bowling 3. ALTON CIRILLO 3S Hayden Street A bit of sound sense is what makes men. Traffic 3, Track 2. GEORGE RAYMOND CIRILLO 37 Edwards Street ‘7 ivoke one morning to find myself famous.” Track 3: Intramural Basketball I. 3. MARILYN LOUISE CLARK 202 Merry mount Road Laughing lifts and roguish eyes.” Golden Rod Representative I: Christmas Concert 3; Girls’ Club 2. 3: Swimming 2; Rille Team I. JOSEPH JAMES CLAIJSS 139 Rockland Street A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Basketball I. 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3: Cross Country 3: Intramural Basket- ball 1.2. 3. VICTORIA COBELLI 254 Copeland Street “A smiling face and a kind heart. Girls’ Club 3: Basketball 3. RALPH JOSEPH COLARl’SSO 16 Stevens Street The cheerful live longest in years.” Track 2. 3: Rifle Club 1. BARBARA COLE 360 Highland Avenue Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Sailing Club I: Girls’ Club 2; French Club 3: Bowling I: Horseback Rid- ing 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Aide 2. JEAN ANNE COLEMAN 41 Pilgrim Road A face which is always serene pos- sesses a mysterious and powerful attraction.” Girls' Club 2. 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2: French Club 3; Bowl- ing I. BETTINA MARIE COLETTI 93 Goddard Street She with all the charm of a woman. She u'ilh all the breadth of a man. Golden Rod” School Activities 3: Golden R kI Representative 1: Library Staff Secretary 1; Christmas Concert 3: Girls’ Club 2. 3; French Club 3; Bowling 1; Creative Writing 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Traffic 3. MARION JEANETTE CONCHERI 30 Larry Place A face with gladness overspread, soft smiles by human kindness bred. Cafeteria Staff 2: Girls’ Club 2. BARBARA LOUISE CRAIG 25 Wollaston Avenue DOROTHY CONDOS 58 Mcrryinount Road “ Hushing is the color of virtue. Christmas Concert 3. JOAN ELIZABETH COONEY 83 Independence Avenue “Thy wit is as quick as the grey- hound's mouth.” Golden Rod” Sports Editor 3: Girls' Club 2. 3: Bowling 2. 3; Archery 1. 2; Ncwswritcrs 2. DOROTHY MARIE CORMACK 61 Utica Street “An outward visible sign of an in- ward and visible grace. Christmas Concert 3. RICHARD KIMBALL CORNFOOT 95 Oakland Avenue “God is proud of those who are tall. Orchestra I. 2: Band 2: Christinas Concert 2; Spring Festival 2. GRACE ANN CORREN I I 900 Southern Artery “I hate scarce smiles: I love laughing. Ncwswritcrs 2. JAMES JOHN COSTELLO 12 Ring Avenue “From a little sfiark may hurst a mighty flame.” Rifle did) 3: Intramural Basket- hall 2. loth small and sweet all say is best. Golden Roil Alumni Editor 3; Traffic 3; Nominating Committee I. 3; Home Room Representative I. 3; Cheerleader 2. 3; (.iris' Club 2: Winter Sports Club 3; Archery 1: Basketball I: Ncwswritcrs 2: Radio Club 3: ( Club 3. ANITA B. CROCKER 25 Beacon Street Her affections are warm, intense, and refined. Sailing Club I: Girls Club 2: Bowl- ing 2: Horseback Riding 1; News- writers 2. RICHARD ALFRED Cl (.INI 8 Trafford Street “lie hewed his enemy down.” Football 2.3; Baseball I; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. BARBARA HARRIET DAHI.BOM 12 Alton Road Silence is deef as eternity, speech is shalloie as time. Nominating Committee 2; “Golden Rod Senior Activities 3; Golden Rod” Representative 3; Girls' Club 2: Home Economics Club 2: Bowl- ing 2: Ncwswritcrs 2; Radio Club 3. PA TRICIA ANN DALEY 49 Eller ton Road “Friendship is the bond of reason.' French Club 3. ES THER ELIZABE TH 1) AMORT. 51 Dale Avenue '7low street and fair she seems to be. Bowling 3; Ncwswritcrs 2. K SI I'll jOSH H COUfcISSO |( Mnrw Mr ret ' t hr thrrrlut hvr Inn grit m Kirt” Irwi 2. 3. Ride ( hah I. I H RH R COLE Vkf) Highland Avenue ' f larrni iltikr ihr tight. hut mtrril trim Ihr ouJ Sailing ( lui I; Girt 'Glut� 2; French (lull 3; Howling I. llonelaaA Rid mg 3. I ri III Y 3: Student Side 2. )l F COLFsi VN II I'llgrim Riuil RJC OM. A l rr which ii mltrtn i irrrnr poi mmm tritri a mMlmoui ami funrrilul allrmelion. Girl� ’ ( lull 2. 3; Home F-conomicc (.Iuli 1 2: Irrmli (.lull 3: Bowl mg 1 I j hi i u msrif: coletti 93 (HMlihnl Street i shr u ith all ihr rharm of a u-omnn. Shr with all ihr Inraiilh of a man Golden Rod School cti itic 3: (•olden Rod” Representative 1: 1 iliran MjII SeoeUn 1: Christmas Concert 3: Girl ' Club 2. 3: French ( lull 3: Bowling 1: Creative Writing I 3: Tri lli Y 2. 3; 1 ralhc 3. SI VRION JEANETTE f CONCH FRI 30 I jits Place BARB R LOl'ISE CRAIG 25 Wollaston Avenue DOROTHY CONDOS 58 Mcrrs mount Road 'lushing is the color of virtue. istmas Concert 3. : AN ELIZABETH COONEY 83 Independence Avenue iv wit is as quick as the grey- null’s mouth. Idcn Rod S|H� rts Editor 3; s' Club 2. 3; Bowling 2. 3; lien I. 2: Newswrilcrs 2. RO I UN M R11 CORNI C K HI Utica Street outward visible sign of an in- id and visible glare. istmas Concert 3 Rlt H RI KIMIt Ml CORN'FOOT 95 Oakland veniie d is noud of those who air I. Iiestra I. 2; Band 2: ( In istmas non 2: Spring Festival 2. OR CE NN CORRF N I I 900 Southern rter I hate scarce smiles: love laughing. Both small and street all say is best. Golden Rod Mutnni Editor 3: Traffic 3: Nominating Committee I. 3: Home Room Representative I. 3: Cheerleader 2. 3: (.iris' Club 2: Winter Sports Club 3: Archers I; Basketball I: News writers 2: Radio Club 3: O Club 3. NITA B. CROCKER 25 Beacon St tret Her affections arc warm, intense, and refined. Sailing Club I: (.iris’ Club 2; Bowl ing 2: Horseback Riding 1: News- writers 2. RICH RI ALFRED Cl (.INI 8 I iallotd Street lie hewed his enemy down. Football 2.3; Baseball I; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. BXRBAR II RRIE I I) Ml I BOM 12 Alton Road Silence is dee ft as eternity. speech is shallow as lime. Nominating Committee 2; “Golden Rod Senior Xctivities 3: (.olden Rod Representative 3: Girls’ Club 2: Home Economics Club 2; Bowl ing 2; Ncwswrilcrs 2; Radio Club 3 I’AIRICIA NN DALEY 19 Eller ton Road Frienilsliip is the bond of reason. ROSELENE FRANCES D'ANDREA 155 West Street For where is any author in the world teaches such beauty as a woman’s eye. Traffic 3: Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 2: Home Room Represen- tative 2: Golden Rod Representa- tive 2; Baton Twirling 3: Spring Festival 3: Girls' Club 2. 3: News- writers 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. PETER ROBERT DAVENPORT 184 Robertson Street 'Homer himself hath been observed to nod. JOHN WARREN DAWE 403 Furnace Brook Parkway ‘7 agree with no man’s opinion, I have some of my own.” Football 1. 2; Basketball I; Irack I. 2; Q” Club 2. 3. BRUCE B. DEAN 9 Cliff Street He who wishes to do mischief is never without reason. JOAN MARIE DELAHUNT 73 Waterston Avenue Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes. Christmas Concert 3; Girls' Club 2; French Club 3; Swimming 2; Stu- dent Aide 2. ANNE B. DELFORNO 20 Richard Street To sec her is a picture; to hear her is a tune. Junior Red Cross Representative 3: Baton Twirling Clui� 3; Spring Fes- tival 3; Sailing Club I: (.iris' Club 2. 3; Newswriters 2; Student Aide 2. DOMENIC DELFORNO 20 Richard Street “A sportsman complete. Football 1. 2, 3: Outdoor Track 1. 2. 3: Indoor Track 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Q Club 2, 3. GUIDO I.OUIE DEL GIZZI 97 Rugglcs Street “Either I will find a way or I will make it.” Traffic 3. ALFRED DONALD DELUSE 45 Wallace Road Music is the thing love most. Golden Rod” Advertising Manager 3; Orchestra 1. 2; Band 2; Band Secretary and Treasurer 3; State Musical Festival 2. 3; Spring Con cert 2. 3; Football I; Baseball I; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Traffic 3. JOSEPHINE LOUISE DEMAGGIO 72 Dayton Street “A kind heart is a fountain of glad- ness. Golden Rod” Representative 1; Cafeteria Staff 1; Bowling 3; News- writers 2: Student Aide 2. LEO ANTHONY DEPOLO 104 West Street Know then thyself.” Intramural Basketball 1. 2. JOHN PAUL Dl ANTONIO 25 Morlcy Road What's the use of worrying? Football I, 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Q” Club 2, 3. R I'Hl'R RICHARD 1)1 HOW 90 High Street A good laugh is sunshine in a house.” Football 2. BARBARA ANNETTE DI BONA •18 Hughes Street “A light heart lives long.” Golden Rod Alumni Editor 3: Golden Rod Business Secretary 3: Golden Rod Representative 2: junior Red Cross Representative I. 2: Home Room Representative 2; Girl's Club 2. 3: Bowling 2. 3: News- writers 2; Traffic 3. FULVIA 1)1 BONA •18 Hughes Street “She’s sweet and wise. Junior Red Cross Representative I: Girls' Club 3: Winter Sports Club 3. LAWRENCE JOHN 1)1 BONA 12 Intervale Street A man after his own heart.” Nominating Committee 3; “Golden Rod Business Manager 3: Golden Rod Criculation Manager 2: Foot- ball Manager I; Newswriters 1.2. I HONY JOHN 1)1 NARDO 87 Edwards Street A good reputation is more valu- able than money. Football I. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3: Baseball I; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3; “Q Club 2. 3. IDA MADELINE DIM INO 82 Edwards Street Hr are tharmed by your neatness of person.” Library Staff I. 2; (.iris' Club 2: French Club Vice - President 3; Bowling 3. ENIO JOHN DI PIETRO 23 Grcystonc Street Step after step, the ladder is ascended. Nominating Committee 3; Football I. 2. 3: Track 3; Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. DOLORES ANN DOI.AN 19 Copeland Street “Short and sweet. Library Staff 1,2; Library Staff Vice- President 3: Traffic 3. MARJORIE MARY DOLAN 57 Squanto Road A laughing eye, a tender smile. Girls' Club 2. 3: Spanish Club Presi- dent 2. 3; Winter Sports Club 3; Basketball I; French Club 3. FAY MARIE DONAHUE 62 Willow Avenue Sir. as I have a soul, she is an angel. Golden Rod Circulation Manager 3: Girls’ Club 3: Winter Sports Club 3. ROBERT BRUNO DOYLE 15 Kemper Street A hard one to beat. Baseball I, 2, 3. JOYCE MARIE ECKER 49 Edinboro Road A still, small iroice.” HOWARD C. EKSI RANI) 33 High Street To speak as common people do, To think as wise men do. RICHARD STUAR I EL . 67 Pontiac Road Cod made all pleasures innocent. Class Day Committee 3: Golden Rod Representative 3: Home Room Representative 3; Sailing Club 1. 2. 3: Winter Sports Club 3: Hi Y 1. 2; Hi-Y Vice-President 3. RICHARD JOSEPH EMOND 124 Main Street “Xone hut himself can he his parallel.” Nominating Committee 3; Football 1; Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. JEANNE LAUREL ENGLAND 19 Summit Avenue A welcoming smile for all.” Nominating Committee 1: Library Staff 1.2: Sailing Club 1; Girls' Club 3; Bowling 1: Swimming 2: Rille Club 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 1. JOAN SHEILA ENGLAND 28 River Street She is a sweet tempered girl—one of gentle mood.” Girls' Club 3. MARIE ANN ENGLISH 123 Cedar Street The sense of humor is the just balance of all ” Golden Rod Literary Editor 3: Golden Rod Representative 1: Sailing Club 1; Girls' Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Bowling 1; News- writers 3: Creative Writing 3: Tri- Hi Y 3. MARIE EWEL 68 Parkhurst Street Her bright smile haunts me still.” Girls' Club 2; French Club 3: Q” Club 2. EM ELIA MARIE FALCONE 109 Franklin Street To those who seek her, sweet as summer.” Bowling 3. JEAN A. FANARA 67 Water Street Softly speak and sweetly smile.” Girls' Club 3; Swimming 2; Tri- Hi Y 3. ALPHONSE SAMUEL FANIUCCHIO 243 Water Street He is a burning and shining light. Nominating Committee 1. 2: Golden Rod Representative 2. 3. NANCY LOUISE FASCI 15 Thomas Street The more mischief, the better sport. DON MAYNARD FAY 5 Janet Road “Anything for a quiet life. Track 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Cross Country 3; Q” Club 2. BARBARA ANNE FERGUSON 58 Huntley Road A man says u hat he knows, a woman says what will please. Sailing Club 2; Bowling 1; Creative Writing 3: Q” Club 2. CHARLES GILBERT FERGUSON 85 Thornton Street “A faithful friend is the medicine of life. Orchestra 1; Band 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 3; “Q” Club 2. MARY ANN FERGUSON 35 No. Payne Street The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door.” Baton Twirling Club 2. 3; Christ- mas Concert 3; Girls' Club 2, 3. NANCY ANN FERGUSON 17 Marion Street Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent tiling in a ivoman. Junior Red Cross Representative 3: Baton Twirling Club 2. 3; Sailing Club 3; Girls' Club 3; French Club 3; Winter Sports Club 3; Bowling 3: Horseback Riding 1; Archery 1; Basketball 3: Ping Pong 1; Student Aide 2, 3. HARRIET FLINT 12 Warren Terrace The mirror of all courtesy. Girls’ Club 3; French Club 3: Bowl- ing 1. PAUL THOMAS FLYNN 55 Adams Street On the whole, a pleasant chap. Golden Rod” Sophomore Editor 1; Tennis I, 2. 3; Intramural Basket- ball 2. 3; Hi-Y 2. 3; ”Q” Club 2. 3. FLORENCE MARION FON I ANA 259 Liberty Street Laughter is a good beginning for friendship. Golden Rod” Literary Staff, School Activities 3; Traffic 3; Orchestra 1. 2; Spring Concert 1, 2; Girls’ Club 2; Girls’ Club Chairman of Hospi- tality Committee 3; French Club 3; “Q” Club 2. DANIEL JOSEPH FORD 54 Campbell Street Be silent or let thy words be worth more than silence. Nominating Committee I. 3; “Golden Rod” Assistant Business Manager 3; Student Council 3; Rifle Club 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Ncwswritcrs 1. RALPH RICHARD FORI) 3 So. Central Avenue An argument in a circle.” IRIS MAY FORSYTHE 12 Beacon Street Thy voice is celestial melody. “Golden Rod” Alumni Editor 3: Chapel Choir 2. 3: Christmas Con- cert 1. 2, 3; State Musical Festival 1. 2. 3; Spring Concert 1. 2. 3; Spring Festival 1, 2, 3; Sailing Club I: Girls’ Club 2. 3; French Club 3: Winter Sports Club 3: Ncwswritcrs 3; Creative Writing 3; Page and Stage Vice President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. BEVERLY MAY FOSTELLO 28 Nilscn Avenue Beauty without grace is the hook without' the bait. Girls’ Club 3; Bowling 1. CONSTANCE FRECHETTE 55 Trafford Sircct '‘Those blue violets, her eyes.' MARGARET BRUCE FYFE 28 White Street “Silence never loses; speech always regrets.” Library Staff 1. 2; Sailing Club 3: Girls’ Club 2; Bowling 2. MARY ELIZABETH FYFE 20 Edinboro Road Do not change when love has found its home.” Golden Rod” Secretary 3; Traffic 3: Christmas Concert 3; Spring Con- cert 2; Girls’ Club 2, 3; Bowling 2: N'cwswriters 2. THOMAS PAUL GALLAGHER 34 Lawn Avenue A sunny smile wins lasting friend- ship everywhere. JAMES GAMBINO 7 Farnum Street Happy am I; from care I am free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Basketball 1. 3; Baseball 2. 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. CHARLES GAMBLE 51 Terne Road Exhausting thought, and having wisdom with each studious year. Golden Rod Representative 1. 2: Rifle Club I. 2: Newswriters I. MARJORIE LAURA GAUTHIER 68 South Walnut Street “Humor is the wine of life. ALICIA ANNE GEORGE 72 So. Central Avenue “ M'rt.v wont to be as still as a mouse. Traffic 3: Girls' Club 3; Bowling 3: Archery 3: Swimming 3. YIOI.A LORRAINE GHERARDI 92 Thornton Street “Her ways are ways of pleasantness Secretary I: Traffic Captain 3: Stu- dent Council 1. 2: Student Council Secretary 3: Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative Vice-President I. 2: Girls’ Club 2: Girls' Club President 3: Bowling I; Newswriters 2; Tri- ll i-Y 3: Student idc 2. HARDIN GILBER T 57 Woodward Avenue “Character is a diamond that scratches every stone.” “Golden Rod” Editor-in-Chicf 3: Traffic 3; Bookroom 3: French Club 3: Tennis 1. 2. 3; Rifle Club 2. 3: Rifle Team 2. 3; Creative Writing President 3: Page and Stage 2. 3. EDWARD ALEX GILLIS 17 Richard Street “The kindest heart, the truest friend.” CLARENCE PAUL GOGUEN 20 Shaw Street 'A man should endeavor to be as pliant as a reed, yet hard as cedar wood. DORIS F.LAYNE GOMEZ 648 Willard Street “The chief of a thousand for grace.” Class Secretary 3: Golden Rod” Junior Editor 2; Traffic 3; Christ- mas Concert 3; State Musical Fes- tival 3; Spring Concert 3: Girls' Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3: Win- ter Sports Club 3: Bowling 1. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Scribe 3. JOAN GOOSTRAY 22 Lawn Avenue “She may be quiet, may be shy, but see the mischief in her eye. Golden Rod” Alumni Editor 3; Traffic 3: Golden Rod Represen- tative I; Sailing Club 1; Girls’ Club 2. 3; French Club 3; Winter Sports (Mill) 3; Bowling 1. EVE MARIE GRAMAZIO 109 Chubbuck Street “Wit to persuade, and beauty to delight. Chapel Choir 2. 3; Christmas Con- cert I, 2. 3; State Musical Festival 1.2.3; Spring Concert 1,2. 3: Spring Festival I. 2. 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. ALLEX LINWOG1) GRANT 43 Broady Avenue “He need not go away from home for instruction. Band 2. 3. JOHN HARRIS GRANT 144 Upland Road “Wit is the salt of conversation.” Bookroom 2. 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3; Rifle Club 2; Newswriters 1; Hi-Y 1.2. 3; Q” Club 2. LOIS IRENE GRASSICK 19 Abigail Avenue “She is herself of best things a col- lection. Vice-President 3; Nominating Com- mittee 1; Traffic 3; Library Staff 3; Girls' Club 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2. Treasurer 3; Scribe 3. LOUISE VERONICA GREEN 192 Albatross Road “She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant too, to think on. Cheerleader 2. 3; Girls’ Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Spanish Club Trea- surer 3; Bowling 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Q” Club 2. BARBARA LOUISE GREENLAW 139 Babcock Street “Silence is the perfectest herald of joy.” Bowling 1. 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3. CLAIRE ELEANOR GREGORY 94 Quincy Street “Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Christmas Concert 3; Spring Con- cert 2; Home Economics Club 2; Winter Sports Club 3. ROBERT WARREN GRIFFIN G5 White Street lie is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wit.” Track 3; Cross Country 3. ANGELINA LOUISE GRIPPI 57 Crescent Street “To be merry best becomes you. Girls' Club 3; Creative Writing 3. LAWRENCE CURTIS GUILD 229 Pine Street “Silence h)ay be good and do little harm. Bookroom 1.2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Rifle Team 1, 2; Newswriters 1; Hi-Y 2, 3. RALPH MARTIN GUKDERSEX 15 Calvin Road '‘Personality is to the wan as per- fume is to the flower.” Traffic 3; Sailing Club 1.2. 3: Win- ter Sports Club 3: Cross Country 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3: News- writers 1: Hi-Y 2. 3. EDITH KARIN GUSTAFSON 77 Bigelow Street A modest, charming maid is she, as nice a girl as one could be.” Spring Concert 2: Sailing Club 1: ( irls‘ Club 2; Bowling I. 2; Radio Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. ELSA KRISHNA GUSTAFSON 77 Bigelow Street Wisdom and beauty form a very rare combination.” Girls' Club 2; Bowling 2; News- writers 1; Radio Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. ANN HADDAD 21 Sixth Avenue To be born with the gift of laugh- ter and a sense that the -world is mad. Class Day Committee 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 2: Home Room Representative 2; Girls’ Club 2: Girls' Club Board 3; Bowling 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1; Ncwswritcrs 1: Radio Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President 3. WALTER EVERT HAGGBLOM 47 Kidder Street J.ike a dog he hunts in his dreams.” Track 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2; Q” Club 2. ABRAHAM JACK HAJJAR 124 Main Street Choose for your friend him that is wise, and good, secret and just, in- genious and honest.” Football I; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3; Hi-Y 3. NORMA RUTH HALLEN 393 Belmont Street Silence more musical than any song.” Christmas Concert 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 1. 2; Bowling 1. 2. 3: Horseback Riding 1. 2. ALBERT DENNIS HALLORAN 25 Edgcmcre Road Reason and calm judgment, the qualities specially belonging to n leader. Student Council President 3; Foot- ball I. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Intra- mural Basketball 1,2. 3: Page and Stage Treasurer 2: “Q” Club 2. BEVERLY JOAN HEAP 23 George Road My style is my own. purely ori- ginal.” Christmas Concert 3: Bowling 3: Horseback Riding 1. 2. ANITA MARY HEBERT 50 Chcriton Road lleauty seen is never lost.’ French Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARY PATRICIA HENNESSY 106 Atlantic Street A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find.” “Golden Rod' Secretary 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Girls' Club 2. 3. HERBERT KEY HERMES 247 Sea Street The quiet mind is richer than a crown.” Sailing Club 1: Rifle Club 1. ROBERT JOSEPH 111 BRETT 72 Cedar Street ‘'Many a small make a great.” Spanish Club 3; Track 2. 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1.2. 3. DOROTHY ELIZABETH HILL •11 Commonwealth Avenue “Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Golden Rod Representative 3; Baton Twirling Club 2; Girls’ Club 2: Bowling 2: Horseback Riding 1. BARBARA ANN HIMES 228 Copeland Street ’Tis a credit to any good girl to he neat.” Girls' Club 2; Swimming 3. GEORGE RICHARD HOBART 39 Armory Street Joking and humor are pleasant and often of extreme vitality.” “Golden Rod” Representative 2; Band 2; Spring Festival 2; Track 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Hi-Y 2, President 3. PATRICIA JOAN HOBSON 75 Thornton Street To win that wonder of the world, a smile from her bright eye.” Junior Red Cross Representative 1; Girls’ Club 2; French Club 3; Cre- ative Writing Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. GEORGE CLIFFORD HORTON 11 Gilmore Street “Still water runs deep. DAVID HOUSTON 172 Franklin Street “No sooner said than done—so acts a man of worth.” Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. ROSE MARIE HOYE 58i £ Smith Street “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Bowling 1. 2. JOAN HELEN HULTIN 25 Gothland Street “Absorbed and smiling and sweet. “Golden Rod” Literary Staff 3; Home Room Representative 3; Girls’ Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Bowling 3; Swimming 2; Newswriters 3; Traffic 3. T HOMAS HENRY HUNT 237 State Street “Give me quietness.” RITA ANN IACOBUCCI 186 Common Street “The Power of Thought, the Magic of the Mind.” Christmas Concert 3; Girls’ Club 3. RONALD JOSEPH JEAN 31 Summer Street “What is thine is mine, and all mine, thine. Golden Rod Art Staff 3; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3; Newswriters 1; Hi Y 3. DAVID ALBERT JOHNSON 57 Cedar Street “Make haste and bring your jest and youthful jollity. French Club 3; Winter Sports Club 3. DONALD RAMON JOHNSON 58 Hughes Street .Vo sky is heavy if the heart be at ease. Traffic 3. PHYLLIS ELAINE JOHNSTON 17 Bradford Street She who speaks, sows. She who keeps silence, reaps. Library Staff 1. Treasurer 2, 3. PAUL WILLIAM JOLICOEUR 21 Eddie Street And laughter holding both his sides. Golden Rod Assistant Publicity Manager 3; “Golden Rod Repre- sentative 3: Stamp Club 2. 3. Trea- surer-Secretary 2; Rifle Club 2. 3; News writers 1. 2; Chess 1. IDA MAY JOI.Y 101 Dysart Street Her smile alone will remain im- mortal to all who know her. BARBARA MARIE KAMPPILA 184 Elm Street Good nature is the cheapest com- modity in the world, and love is the only thing that will pay ten per cent to both borrower and lender. Golden Rod Circulation Manager 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; Bowling 3. JOHN EDWARD KANE 19 Old Colony Avenue Everyone who does the best he can do is a hero. Football 1.2. 3: Baseball 1, 2. 3. DORIS JEAN KAUKOLA 820 Willard Street Silence is a fine jewel for a woman.” Traffic 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH KEEFE 72 Willow Avenue Good personality is the main high- way to success. Band 1. 2; State Musical Festival 1. 2; Spring Concert I. 2: Intramural Basketball 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. BEATRICE VIRGINIA KEITH 10 Roanoke Street Give me another horse!” Sailing Club 3: Winter Sports Club 3; Archery 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. RUTH WINIFRED KELLOUGH 153 Edge water Drive Friendship is a sheltering tree.” “Golden Rod” Secretary 3; Girls' Club 3; Swimming 3. MABEL A. KEMP 30 Moffat Road A friend is worth all the hazards he can run. Golden Rod” Secretary; Horseback Riding 1. JAMES PAUL KENNEDY 541 Newport Avenue His mind his kingdom, and his will his law.” Class Day Committee 3: Home Room Representative I; Football I. 2. 3; Baseball I, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3; Q” Club 3. EM ELEN E ELIZABETH KENNEY 352 Beale Street Cudgel thy brains no more about it” Christmas Concert 3; Winter Sports Club 3; Bowling I. WILLIAM H. KENYON 17 Otis Hill Road He makes his promise good. PAUL EDWARD KERANS 23 Bccchwood Street A’ay, if he takes you in hand sir, with an argument, he’ll bray you in a mortar.” Home Room Representative 3. RICHARD WALTER KERSHAW 68 Robertson Street From a little spark may burst a mighty flame.” “Golden Rod” Representative 3; Baseball Manager 1,2, 3. DONALD BURNS KILEY 122 Palmer Street Adventure is not outside a man; it is whither” Football 2; Intramural Basketball 2; ”Q” Club 2. GEORGE L. KILNAPP 119 Reservoir Road A wise man is strong; yea, a man of knou'ledge increaseth strength. “Golden Rod” Publicity Manager 3. JOHN RICHARD KING 37 Dysart Street For he teas studious—of his ease.” Nominating Committee 2; Home Room Representative 1; Track 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; News- writers 3. MARION M. KNOX 10 James Street Friends, thou hast many.” “Golden Rod Representative I; Girls' Club 2. 3. MARION ELIZABETH KULMALA 20 Kidder Street Beauty and wisdom are seldom found together.” Golden Rod” Senior Activities 3; Traffic 3; Home Economics Club 2; French Club Treasurer 3; Bowl- ing 2. MARGARET JANE I.A CROIX 23 Francis Avenue A quiet conscience makes one so serene.” Traffic 3; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 1, 3; Girls’ Club 2, Secre- tary 3; French Club President 3; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3. JONATHAN A. LADD 66 Monroe Road His mind, his kingdom, and his law.” Creative Writing 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. BARBARA LOUISE LANE 110 Winthrop Avenue True artists are a rare, good breed.” “Golden Rod” Art Editor 3: Junior Red Cross Representative 2; Baton Twirling Club 2. 3; French Club 3; Winter Sports Club 3; Horseback Riding 1,2; Student Aide 2. VINCENT LA ROSA 40 Penn Street 7 dare do all that may become a man.” FRANK HENRY LARSON 25 Station Street “What he feels and not what he does honors a man.” Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. ELI NOR JUDITH ANNE LEARY 467 Quarry Street ‘7 shall light a candle of under- standing in thine heart, which shall not be put out.” Christinas Concert 3; Spring Con- cert 2; Horseback Riding I; Radio Club 3. ALBER I LOUIS LEONE 68 Trafford Street ‘Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” RITA MARIE LEONE 309 Copeland Street She must be seen to be appre- ciated. Swimming 1, 2. ANNINA M. LITTERIO 19 Hynes Avenue You are not only good yourself, but the cause of goodness in others” “Golden Rod Assistant Circulation Manager 3; Drill Team 3: Baton Twirling Club 2. 3; Christmas Con- cert 3; Spring Festival 3; Girls’ Club 2; Home Economics Club 2; Bowling 3. ELSIE MARIE LIVINGSTON 16 St. Germain Street “ You are like a flower so sweet and pure and fair.” “Golden Rod” Secretary 3; Christ- mas Concert 3; Girls’ Club 2. 3; Home Economics Club Secretary 2: Bowling 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. VINCENT ROBERT LO CICERO 510 Willard Street Friendship is a sheltering tree.” Rille Club 1, 2; Dramatic Group 2. FRANK PAUL LOMANNO 32 Broadway A good mind possesses a kingdom.” Nominating Committee I, President 2: Home Room Representative 2; Football 2: Basketball 1; Baseball I; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. JAMES WILLIAM LONG 45 Bradford Street 'The more mischief, the better sport.” DONALD CARL LUNDIN 56 Northfield Avenue '7 hope I shall have leisure to make good.” Prom Committee 3; Sailing Club 2; Football I, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Q” Club 2. 3. JUNE P. LURVEY 47 Avalon Avenue “There are some silent who are more interesting than the best talkers. THEODORE JOSEPH LUTZ 76 Broadway “That fine sense which men call courtesy. Prom Committee 3; Student Coun- cil 1: Baseball 1. 2; Rifle Club 1.2, 3; Rifle Team 1. 2. 3; Hi-Y 2. 3; Ncwswriters 1. JEAN DOROTHEA LYNCH 256 Everett Street “Sweeter also than the honey in a honeycomb. Golden Rod” Representative 2; Girls’ Club 1; Winter Sports Club 3; Horseback Riding 1. RITA CECILIA LYONS 87 Bayvicw Avenue 7 love thee for a heart that’s kind. Golden Rod” Secretary 3. MARY AGNES MCCARTHY 301 Belmont Street Quiet persons are welcome every- where Girls' Club 2. ROBERT ARTHUR McCLOSKEY 41 Rockland Street Rich in good works. JOHN HENRY McCORMACK 120 Putnam Street Faithful friends are hard to find. Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 2. DEAN ABBOTT MacCRILLIS 20 Summit Avenue ‘7 inject a few raisins of conversa- tion into the tasteless dough of existence. Bookroom 2, 3; Band 2; Christmas Concert 2; Winter Sports Club 3; Rifle Club 1; Golf 3; Hi-Y 2. 3. EDYTHE ANN MACBETH 20 I.urton Street She beareth her knowledge like a Power. Girls’ Club 2; Home Economics Club Vice-President 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Bowling 2. ARTHUR JOSEPH McCANN 29 Shelton Road We grant, although he had much wit, lie was very shy of using it. Football 1; Track 2, 3; Cross Coun- try Captain 3; Hi-Y 3; “Q” Club 3; Intramural Basketball 3. LOUISE MARY MCDONALD 60 Winter Street An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. KENNETH GERARD McGEE 78 Turner Street A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest man. Home Room Representative 3; “Golden Rod” Representative 1, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. HELEN JANE McGOWAN 23 Island Avenue .I merry heart doeth good like a rainbow ’ MARY THERESA McKENNA 237 Copeland Street 'The hand that hath made thee fair, made you good.” jean louise Mackenzie If Beech wood Street A merry heart doeth good like medicine.” Library Staff 1. 2: Christinas Con- cert 3; State Musical Festival 3: Spring Concert 2. 3; Spring Festival 3: Glee Club 3: Girls’ Club 3. PAUL GILBERT McKF.ON 102 Spring Street IVit and wisdom are horn with a man.” Intramural Basketball 2. 3. HELEN MacKINLAY 271 Manet Avenue Thou who has the fatal gift of beauty.” Golden Rod Representative 2: Library Staff 3; Bowling 3. MARION MARGRET McLEAN 70 Whiton Avenue “If eyes were made for seeing, then ISeauty is its own excuse for being.” Traffic 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Sailing Club 1.2. 3: (.iris' Club 1.2: French Club 3: Bowling I. 2; Ncwswritcrs 3: Winter Sports Club 3. GORDON CARLYLE MacLEOD 46 Independence Avenue Doing only what other find diffi- cult is talent; doing xehat is im- possible for talent is genius.” Traffic 3: Book room 2. 3: Orchestra I: Band 1. 2. 3: Christinas Concert 2. 3: State Musical Festival I. 2. 3: Spring Concert 1. 2. 3; Sailing Club I: Tennis 3: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. JOHN DANIEL MacLEOD 11 Roberts Street “He's a very devil.” Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. THOMAS JOSEPH Mc.MAHON 63 Srammell Street Reason and judgment are the finalities of a leader. Football 1.2.3: Intramural Basket- ball 3: “Q Club 3. MARY CHARLOTTE Me NEII.I. 83 Whiton Avenue For where is any author in the world that teaches such beauty as a woman's eye. Golden Rod Secretary 3: Junior Red Cross Representative 2. 3: Girls' Club 2. 3. ANN MARY Me NIFF 801 Southern Artery She is filled to the brim, IYith vigor and vim.” Junior Red Cross Representative 1: Cafeteria Staff 2: Christmas Concert 3; Girls' Club 3: Bowling 1: Basket- ball I. 2: Ncwswritcrs I. 3. CAROLE ANN MACPHERSON 29 Goddard Street If a woman has long hair, it is a glory to her.” Ncwswritcrs 1. LOIS MacPHERSON 422 Granite Street “ all your smiles were gold, you’d have a store of wealth untold. Baton Twirling Club 3; Spring Fes- tival 3; Girls’ Club I. 2. 3; Winter Sports Club 3; Bowling 1.2. 3. MALCOLM R. MacPHERSON 150 Water Street Without friends no one would choose to live, even if he had all other goods. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Christmas Concert 1. 2. 3; Spring Concert 1. 2. 3; Spring Festival 1. 2. 3. WILLIAM JAMES MADDEN .57 Grafton Street He that mischief hatcheth, mis- chief calcheth. MARY ELIZABETH MAHER 11 Old Colony Avenue The sight of you is good for sore eyes.” Library Staff 2; Girls' Club 2; French Club 3; Bowling 1. ROBERT A. MANLEY 29 James Street Suppress me if you can.” Chapel Choir 1; Football 1; News- writers 1; Hi-Y 3. ELIZABETH LOUISE M ARCH ION NE 68 Baxter Avenue 'Charms strike the sight, But merit wins the soul. LOUISE CLAIRE MARINI 162 Copeland Street Her company is an everlasting pleasure to us.” Christmas Concert 3; Spring Con- cert 2: Girls' Club 2. LIMPIO ANTHONY MARINI 420 Willard Street Your hero always should be tall, you know. Football 1. CHRISTINA MARINILLI 52 J £ Brooks Avenue The looking glass of fashion. Traflic 3; Girls’ Club 2. ROSE J. MARRONE 287 Washington Street A likeable girl with a charming personality ” Girls Club 2, 3; Winter Sports 3; Bowling 1; Horseback Riding 2. 3: Archery 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Badminton I; Ping Pong 1.2, 3. ROBERT GERARD MARS’TERS 863 Sea Street Work, get ye behind me, I hate you.” Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. ARTHUR MARTELL 343 Quarry Street Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Rifle Club 1, 2. MARJORIE THERESA MARTIN 500 Willard Street In her is every grace—accomplished lowliness. Girls' Club 2: Swimming 3. JENNIE H. MASLOWSKI 73 Broadway Silence that speaks, and eloquence of eyes. Christmas Concert 3. ELEANOR JUNE MATTSON 40 Kent Street She’ll play a small game rather than stand out. Bowling 2. 3; Archery 1, 2; Basket- ball 1.2. 3; Rifle Club 1.2; Badmin- ton 1; Ping Pong 1; Student Aide 2. MARJORIE ANN MELONG 93 Rugglcs Street Oh! how good it feels! The bond of an old friend. Library Stall I. Secretary 2. Presi- dent 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; Ncwswrit- crs 3; Radio Club 3. JANET ESTHER METS 06 Copeland Street “A friend is, as it were, a second self. BRUCE FIELD MILLER 119 Cedar Street Tis no marvel he is so humorous. Sailing Club I, 2; Winter Sports Club 3; Baseball 3: Tennis 2. 3; Rifle Club 1: Intramural Basketball 3; Golf 3. MARJORIE RUTH MAYER 38 Silver Street “A soft answer turns away wrath.” “Golden Rod Business Staff 3; Sail- ing Club 1; Girls' Club 2, 3; Bowl- ing 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. ARTHUR LOUIS MAZZOLA 104 Liberty Street It is not enough to do good; one must do it in the right way. JOAN MARIE MEADE 19 Watson Road Her eyes can speak. Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Home Room Representative 3; “Golden Rod Representative 2; Girls' Club 2, 3; Bowling I. 2. STANLEY MILLER 30 Harrington Avenue Wit is, in general, the finest sense in the world.” Intramural Basketball 3; News- writers 1. LAWRENCE MIRANDA 62 Lawn Avenue Why should the Devil have all the good times? Christinas Concert 2. 3: Spring Con- cert 1. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1.2. 3; “Q” Club 2. JODY ANN MIRRA 149 Kendrick Avenue Humour has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of poetic genius. Prom Committee 3; Class Day Com- mittee 3; Nominating Committee 3; Home Room Representative I; Tri- Hi-Y 3. CHARLES BERNARD MURPHY 112 Shore Avenue DAVID GEORGE MONTANI 343 Quarry Street “He preferred to be. rotlirr than to seem good. Hence the less he sought fame, the more it pursued him.” Class President 1.2: Prom Commit- tee 3: Football 1.2. 3: Q Club 2. 3. JOANNE E. MORLEY 27 Shell ton Road “Vim, vigor, vitality. Cafeteria Stair I; Sailing Club 2: Swimming 2. RODERICK DONALD MORRISON 458 Sea Street “And one man. in his time, plays many parts.” Nominating Committee 1: Track 2. 3: Dramatic Group 3: Traffic 3. ALICE MOSCARDELLI 215 South Street A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charm- ing darling she.” “Golden Rod Assistant Business Manager; “Golden Rod Represen- tative 3: Cheerleader 2. 3; Christ- mas Concert 2; Spring Concert 2; Girls' Club 2; French Club 3; Bowl- ling I. 3. ROSEMARY ANN MULLEN 194 Common Street “() lovely eyes of attire, clear as the waters of a brook that run ming- lingly.” Baton Twirling Club 3; Christmas Concert 3: Spring Festival 3: Girls' Club 2. 3: Bowling 2. 3. MARY ELIZABETH MURDOCK 3 Moreland Road “Sature is the master of talents; genius is the master of nature.” Traffic 3: Library Staff 3; Chapel Choir 2. 3; Christmas Concert 2. 3: State Musical Festival 2. 3: Spring Concert 2. 3: Spring Festival 2. 3; Girls' Club 2. 3: French Club Sec- retary 3: Bowling 2. 3; Creative- Writing 3. A smiling face to hide a thought- ful mind. Class Treasurer 3; Golden Rod Sports Editor 3: Band 1.2. President 3: State Musical Festival 2. 3; Spring Festival 2. 3; Sailing Club 1; Basket- ball 2. 3; Track 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3; Hi Y 2. 3. PETER EDWARD NEITZ 119 Federal Avenue () mischief, thou art swift to enter into the hearts of desperate men. Home Room Representative 1. NORMA MARY NESTOR 18 Silver Street Both short and sweet some say is best.” Christmas Concert 3; Girls' Club 3; Bowling I. CHARLES STANLEY NEWMAN 4 Sachem Park He speaketh not; and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes.” Golden R k1” Representative 1; Football 1. 2; Track 2. 3; Cross Country 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 3. RICHARD JAMES O BRIEN 9 Thornton Street “Size is not grandeur. “Golden Rod” Advertising Staff 2; Cross Country 3; Tennis 2. 3: Intra mural Basketball I. 2; Hi-Y 3. RICHARD JOHN OJA LA 49 Centre Street “An honest man's the noblest ivork of God.” Football 1.2.3; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2; Q” Club 2. 3. HAROI.l) KELVIN OI.SEN 78 Shcdd Street GERALD PANARELLl •17 Atherton Street attempt a dfficult work; but there is tio excellence without difficulty.’’ Rifle Club 2. ARTHUR VICTOR OLSON 117 Phillip Street In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” Christmas Concert 2, 3; Spring Festival 3: French Club 3: Radio Club 3. VIVI W ELAINE OLSON 29 Saville Street For the love of laughter, hinder not the humour of her design. Prom Committee 3: Junior Red Cross Representative 1: Drum Ma- jorettes 3: Spring Concert 2: Spring Festival 3; Girls’ Club 2; Rowling 2. 3: Student Aide 2; Christmas Concert 3. MIL ION OPENSHAW 1064 Furnace Brook Parkway “And from the discontent of man; the world’s best progress springs. Football 1; Basketball I: Intramural Basketball I. FRANK SOUTHWICK ORMON 79 Virginia Road When he speaks, pearls of wisdom pour forth. Band 2. 3; State Musical Festival 2. 3; Spring Festival 2. 3; Winter Sports Club 3. R I HI R JAMES PALMER 613 South Street A cheerful look makes a dish a feast.” Base-ball 2. 3; Intramural Basket- ball I. A little nonsense now and then is pleasant. Baseball 1.2.3; Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. GLORIA JENNY PAPILE 4 Harkins Street “He never saw her without a smile, or u'ith a frown. Drum Majorettes 3; Spring Festival 3: Girls’ Club 2. 3: Winter Sports Club 3; Bowling 1. 3; Ncwswriters 2: •'O” Club 2; ’’Golden Rod” Rep- resentative 2. ANDREW PAREDES 131 Brook Road If you irish to be good, first be- lieve you are bad.” Football 2, 3. G. JOYCE PARENT 19 Burns Avenue Great talkers are no great doers. French Club 3; Horseback Riding I. 2. 3; Swimming 3. JANE ADAMS PARKER 139 Clay Street “Her wit was more than man. her innocence a child. Sailing Club 1; Girls' Club 2. 3: French Club 3; Bowling 1; Creative Writing Treasurer 3; Student Aide 2: Tri-Hi Y 3. PATRICIA ELLEN PARSONS 9 Parsons Street Of that sex which is therefore called fair.” Sailing Club 3; French Club 3; Rowling 3; rchery 2. 1.1)1111 IDA PASQl ALUCCI 10 Cyril Street Kul. oh, how she dances!” Howling I; Newswriters 2. l)OK I MV LOUISE PATRI ARC 248 Copeland Street Her ability is so versatile, and apt for all things.” Golden Rod Senior Activities 3; Drum Majorettes 3; Spring Festival 3: Sailing Clui� I: Girls Club 2. 3; Winter Sports Club 3: Howling 3: Swimming 3: Newswriters 2; Nomi- nating Committee I. LIONEL ERNEST PELLEGRINI 38 Quarry Street I came, I saw, I conquered.” FI)WARD FRANK PENSIVY II Hardwick Road The silent countenance often speaks. ” JOHN JOSEPH PERKINS 8 Perkins Street His business is pleasure, his work is play. Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. IRENE ALICE PERRY 7 Shcnnen Street Let them rail it mischief: when it is past and prospered 'twill be virtue.” Cafeteria Stall I. as a raven. Christmas Concert 3: Girls’ Club 2; Spanish 2. 3: Archery 2: Swim- ming 2. ELEANOR jrANITA PETRILLO 2G Payne Street “She is a type which is all her own. Health Service Stall I, 2. 3; Bowl ing 2. ANN MARIE PHELAN 2G Carruth Street The ideal of friendliness, wit, grace, and charm.” Head Drum Majorette 2. 3: Spring Festival 2. 3: Winter Sports Club Board of Directors 3; Bowling 3; Newswriters 2: “Q” Club 2. ANNE CLAIRE PLANSKY 1011 Turner Street Style is the woman. Glass Day Committee 3; Junior Red Cross Representatives: Home Room Representative 3: Cheerleader 3: Girls’ Club 2, Board 3: Spanish Club Vice-President 2. 3: Bowling I. 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Rifle Club I. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Q Club 2. JANIS ELIZABETH POWELL 92 Turner Street “Come, knit hands, and beat the ground in a light fantastic round. Christmas Concert 1. 2: State Musi- cal Festival 1. 2; Spring Concert I. 2; Girls’ Club 2: Page and Stage 2. LAURE I FA TERESA PRADERIO 64 West Street “When my cue comes, call me and I will answer. Christmas Concert 3; Girls' Club 2: Page and Stage 2: Radio Club 3. LORRAINE M A1)ELIN E PRADERIO 04 West Street Xothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Christmas Concert 3; Girls’ Club 2: Page and Stage 2; Radio Club 3. I� Al LINE CAROLINE PREDELLA 86 Plymouth Street Beautiful faces are those that wear whole-souled honesty printed there.” “Golden Rod” Senior Activities 3: Junior Red Cross Representative I. 2: Girls' Club 2. 3; Winter Sports Club 3: bowling 2; Newswriters 2. J. ROBERT PRESCOTT 8 Warren Terrace Silence is one of the virtues of the wise.” Golden Rod” Assistant Business Manager 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3; Hi Y 2. Secretary 3. LOUISE EVELYN PUOPOLO 26 Endicott Street IVhat should be best, if not so pure a love.” Golden Rod” Senior Activities 3; Home Room Representative I; Golden Rod Representative 1. 3; Health Service Staff 2; Bowling 1; Newswriters 1, 2; Student Aide 2. MARGARET S. QUILICI 347 Centre Street It’s a pleasure to meet one so quiet and sweet.” Christmas Concert 3; Girls' Club 2. CORRINE BARBARA RAHAIM 2 Abbey Road I thank thee for thy humor.” Junior Red Cross Representative 2; Girls' Club 2; French Club 3; Bowl ing 1, 3; Student Aide 2. WARREN HOLMES RAINEY 92 Oakland Avenue Exceptions prove the rule. MARIE ELLEN RALEIGH 41 Grand View Avenue See where she comes, apparel’d like the spring. Bowling 1; Newswriters 1. ALBERT DOMINIC RAMPONI 50 Copeland Street Modesty becomes a young man. LOUISE THERESA RE 185 Main Street Good humor only teaches charms to last, still makes new conquests and maintains the past.” “Golden Rod” Assistant Publicity Manager 3; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 1; Christmas Concert 3; French Club 3. ELINOR ANN REARDON 52 Greenleaf Street Personal beauty is a greater recom- mendation than a letter of intro- duction.” Christmas Concert 3; Girls' Club 2: Spansh Club 2, 3; Bowling 1; Arch- ery 1, 2; Swimming 2. VIRGINIA ANN RF.DDINGTON 26 Dickens Street Her talents were of the more silent class. Christmas Concert 3; Girls’ Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Bowling 1; News- writers 1. DOROTHY VIRGINIA RRKD 51 Station Street Art is the child of Nature. Prom Committee 3. ELIZABETH RIDDLE 331 Franklin Street IVe love her for herself alone. Golden Rod Senior Activities 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Chapel Choir 2. 3: Christmas Concert I. 2. 3: State Musical Festival I. 2. 3: Spring Con- cert I. 2. 3: Girls' Club 2. Treasurer 3: Winter Sports Club 3; bowling I: Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARY RIDDLE 331 Franklin Street Here is a true and industrious friend. Girls’ Club 2, 3: bowling 1; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Christmas Concert 3. PAUL FRANCIS RIGHINI 690 Willard Street Happiness is reflective, like the light of heaven. Basketball 1, 2; Rifle Club 1. DANIEL L'RHO RIIHIMAKI 21 Cross Street A wise man. like the moon, only shows his bright side to the world. Track 3. JEAN ANN RILEY 75 Cleverly Court There is no greater everyday virtue than cheerfulness. PATRICIA JOAN RINGER 89 Stcdman Street To see her is to love her. Traffic 3; Girls’ Club 2. 3; bowling I. 2; Horseback Riding 3; News- writers 2. DORIS MAE RI I 181 Liberty Street Modesty is the citadel of beauty and of virtue. Traffic 3: Home Room Representa- tive 2: Health Service Staff 2: Girls’ Club 2. 3: Winter S|x rts Club 3; bowling I. IRENE ROBB 115 Roberts Street A hedge between keeps friendship green. Christmas Concert 3. LORING FRANCIS ROBERTS 32 Dixwell Avenue He most lives who thinks most. Stamp Club 2. 3. LEDA FRANCES ROFFO 50 Rodman Street I am 'wealthy in my friends. Christmas Concert 3: Spring Con- cert 2; Girls' Club 2. Newswritcrs 1; Prom Committee 3. DOROTHY IRENE ROMANOWSKY 11 Rugglcs Street Not much talk — a great sweet silence.” ll Kll K JKAN RL'XXALLS 5 Bedford Street Kind hearts are more than corn nets. I RENT. F.LI .ABKTII RUSSELL 864 Furnace Brook Parkway She is the proud possessor of lovely hair and eyes. Golden Rod Representative 1.2. 3; Christmas Concert 3; Spring Con- cert 2: Bowling 1; Newswrilers 1; ( .lass Day Committee 3. DORIS CAROLYN SAIATCCI 162 Copeland Street ' A rolling eye. a roving heart. Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Newswrilers 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. lit GO FRANCIS SALUTI 21 Penn Street .Vothing is achieved before it he thoroughly attempted.” Prom Committee 3; Pin and Ring Committee 2: Class I)a Committee 3: Traffic 3: Student Council 3: Spanish Club 3: Football I. 2. 3: I rack 1.2. 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3: '( Club 2. 3. AN I HONY RICHARD SALVAGGIO 88 Quincy Avenue The man worth while is the one who will smile when everything goes dead wrong. Prom Committee 3: Nominating Committee 1.2; Home Room Rep- resentative 1. 2. 3; Winter Sports Club 3: Football 1. 2. 3: Baseball I. 3; Intramural Basketball 3: Q Club 2. MRA ELIZABETH SAMMKLI 17 Wccdcn Place Hehind the curtain's mystic fold, the glowing future lies unrolled. Christinas Concert 3: Winter Sports Club 3: Bowling I; Horseback Rid- ing I. FRANCKS lOSF.IMlINI. SAN I CCCI 47 Parker Street '(•race was iti all her steps, in every gesture dignity. Health Service Stall 2: Co-1 lead Drum Majorette 2. 3; Spring Fes- tival 2: (.iris' Club 2. 3; Winter Sports Club 3: Home Room Rcpre sentative I. V U GIIN SARKISI N 32 Edgcwood Circle Alirays with a word of wit. Orchestra 2. 3: Christmas Concert 2: Spring Concert 2. 3: Tennis I. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3; Newswrilers 3; Page and Stage 2: Radio Club Treasurer 3: Hi Y 2. 3. MAl'RFKN DOLORI S SARNO 29 Ruggles Street They have left thee but beauty to wear. Golden Rod Representative I; Girls' Club 2: Newswrilers 2. NNF. SAVOIE 78 Gilbert Street The beauty of a lovely woman is like music. Nominating Committee 3; Bowling I; Newswrilers 2. RICH RD W I. I I'.R SCIII LRCII 12 Bay View Avenue Absent he is a character under- stood. hut present he is a forte respected. 11 N DORIS SCO I I I I I 'nion Street Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spoke. (•olden Rod Representative I; (.iris' Club 2: Newswrilers 2. BETTY SII l 1 7 Dvsart Street .•I silent address is the genuine elo- quence of sincerity. Christmas Concert 3: Girls' Club 2: Spanish Club I. 2; Bowling I. 2; Archery 1. 2; Swimming 2. DONNA MARIE SHEA 337 Centre Street Sincerity is an openness of heart found in few people.” (.ills' Club 2: Spanish Club I. 2. 3: Archery I. 2; Swimming 2. 3: Christmas Concert 3. FRANK ARTHUR SHEA 73 The Strand “For every why he had a wherefore.” Radio Club 3; Hi-Y 3. PEGGY ANN SHEEHAN 84 Stedman Street Laugh and the world laughs with you” Girls' Club 2: Spanish Club 2; Bowl- ing I, 2; Ncwswritcrs I. JESSIEMINE ELIZABETH SHEPHERD 388 Granite Street For all that is fair, is by nature good. Library Staff I. LORRAINE SILVER 136 Main Street Loose now and then a smile, and that I’ll live upon. MARION JEAN SIMPSON 469 Quarry Street Xolhing is more useful than silence.” Girls' Club 2. 3: Bowling 2. 3; Swim- ming 2. PAULINE TERESA SIROIS 66 Broadway Art for art's sake.” Library Stall I. 2; Health Service Stall 3: (.ills' Club 2: Horseback Riding 2: Archery 1.2: Swimming 3. SAI L IRVING SKOLER 11 Maypole Road “Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. Orchestra I. 2; Band I. 2, 3; State Musical Festival 1.2. 3; Spring Con- cert 1. 2. 3; Sailing Club 1. 2; Rifle Club 2; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. MARY EVELYN SLAVIN 63 Pontiac Road A merry heart that laughs at care.” Library Staff I: Health Service Staff 3; Girls' Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 2; Bowling I; Horseback Riding I; Basketball I. BARBARA JANE SMALL 4 Bedford Street Quiet, modest and sweet, a com bination that's hard to beat. “Golden Rod Sophomore Editor I: Sports Editor 3; Girls’ Club 2. 3; French Club 3; Bowling I; News- writers 3; Creative Writing 3: Traf- fic 3. BARBARA ANN SMEAl) 103 Centre Street “The sincere alone can recognize sincerity. Traffic 3; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 1. 2. 3; Bowling 1; Basket- ball 1. Traffic 3. ROBER T GEORGE SMI TH 8 Curlew Road ITurds divide and rend: but silence is most noble to the end. ROBERI ARTHUR SOUSA 38 Babcock Street lie ceased: but left so charming on their ear his voice, that listening still they seemed to hear.” Christinas Concert 1. 2. 3; State Musical Festival 1. 2.. 3; Spring Con- cert I, 2. 3; Spring Festival 1. 2. 3: Sailing Club 1, 2. II I.IA GLORIA SPERANZO 75 Columbia Street She's the loveliest lassie that trips on the green.” “Golden Rod” Representative 2; Christmas Concert 2; Girls' Club 2; Bowling 1; Archery 1. BERNARD SPIEGEL 15 Hancock Court Wisdom is only found in truth. French Club 3; Intramural Basket- ball I. 2. 3. KAY MARIE SQUATRITO 1173 Sea Street Xothing endures but personal finalities.” MARY IHI.RI.SA SQUIRES 139 Kendrick Avenue lie) smite was the sweetest that ever was seen.” (.iris' Club 3. JAMES JOHN STANLEY 803 Southern Artery A friend with all his comrades.” Hi Y 2. EDWARD LBERI SEEN 38 Suomi Road He hath indeed a good outward happiness.” Football 1.2.3: Track 1.2. 3: News- writers 2: “Q” Club 2. CHARLES LLOYD STOC.KDAI.I 19 Merry mount Road The word impossible is not in my dictionary.” Football 3; Baseball 1: Intramural Basketball 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. ELIZABETH IRWIN STONE 184 Fen no Street Our ideals are our better selves.” Golden Rod Assistant Publicity Manager 3; Sailing Club 2: Girls' Club 2; Bowling 1. 2. 3: Horseback Riding I: Rifle Club 3; Spanish Club 2. CLAIRE ANNE SULLIVAN 21 Pelican Road She who is content can never be ruined.” Cafeteria Staff 1: Home Economics Club I: Newswriters 2. MARY ELIZABETH SWEENEY 931 Southern Artery What should be best, if not so pure a love.” Girls Club 2: Bowling I: Horseback Riding 3: Swimming 3: Radio Club 3; Tri-Hi Y 3. WILLIAM JAMES SWEENEY 51 Connell Street “The world's great men have not commonly been great scholars, nor its great scholars great men.” Football 3; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. LINDSAY LOGAN 'FAIT 23 Germain Avenue “.Vo man is well organized that is deficient in a sense of humor.” Nominating Committee 2: Home Room Representative 2. 3: Golden Rod Representative 3; Football I. 2. 3: Track 2; Hi-Y 2. 3. Treasurer 3: )” Club 2. GLORI MARIE TANTILLO 28 Federal Avenue “Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Health Service Stall 1. 2. 3: Girls’ Club 3: Bowling 2. NANCY CATHERINE I AS I I I. 22 Roberts Street “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman.” Library Staff 1; Horseback Riding I. 2, 3; Archery 2; Basketball 1.2. 3; Rifle Club 1. GILBERT FREDERICK TELLIER 91 Glendale Road In every deed of mischief, he had a heart to contrive, a head to re- solve, and a hand to execute.” FRANCIS WILLIAM TERRASI 64 Broadway “Sir, I would rather be right than be president.” Bookroom 2; Tennis I. 2, 3; Rifle Club 1.2. 3; Rifle Team 2. 3; Radio Club 3. ROGER LEON THOMAS 456 Granite Street '7 have a heart with room for every joy.” WARREN I. THOMPSON 118 Liberty Street Have patience and endure.' JUNE CAROL TIBBS 21 Bedford Street Hospitality sitting with gladness” Health Service Staff 3; Christmas Concert 2. 3; State Musical Festival 2; Spring Concert 2; Spring Fes tival 2. AR THUR HENRY TOBIN 11 Mechanic Street “His smile is sweetened by his gravity.” KENNETH GILBER I TONG 102 Pontiac Road “Most people ivould succeed in small things if they were not troubled with great ambitions.” Chapel Choir 3; Christmas Concert I. 2. 3; State Musical Festival 1.2. 3; Spring Concert 1. 2. 3; Spring Festival 1. 2. 3. NORMA A. TRIGLIA 72 Crescent Street She makes two grins grow where there was only a grouch before. Girls’ Club 3; Newswritcrs 1: Radio Club 3. HILDA LUCILLE TROUPE 12 Crest Street Here comes the lady. O! so light a foot. Cafeteria Stall 2. 3; Horseback Rid- inR I. . MURIEL TROWSDAI.F. 17 Caledonia Avenue To love the game beyond the prize.” Traffic 3; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 1; Library Stall 3: Girls’ Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. 3; Win- ter Sports Club 3: Horseback Riding 2. 3; Archery 2; Swimming 2. 3. Vice-President 3: Basketball I. 2. 3. DORIS ELIZABETH TRIM PER 111 Warren Avenue “A friendly lass, of spirit true. Spanish Club 2: Horseback Riding 2; Archery 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Rifle Club 3; Rifle Team 3; Student Aide 2. 3: French Club 3. DOKO I IIV I R WCI S 11'MINSK I 115 Sumner Street ‘('.race is the ornament of orna- ments; without it, beauty is life- less. GEORGE WILLIAM TUORI 38 Prout Street Then hr will talk—good gods! how he will talk.” Christmas Concert I. 2. 3; State Musical Festival 1.2. 3: Spring Con- cert 1.2. 3: Baseball 1.2. 3; Hi Y 2. SABRA TURNER 145 Willow Street He always merry as ever you can. Traffic 3: Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 2: Home Room Represen- tative 2; Golden Rod” Represen- tative 2; Christmas Concert 3; State Musical Festival 3; Spring Concert 3: Sailing Club 2; Girls' Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3; Bowling 2. Presi- dent 3: Swimming 2: Ncwswriters I: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Student Aide 2. ELAINE EVELYN TUTTLE 80 High Street “Speech is great, but silence is greater. JOHN ERNEST VALANTE 21 Oval Road Honor lies in honest toil. Cheerleader 3; Christmas Concert 3; Cross Country 3: Intramural Basket- ball I. EVELYNE RITA VECCHIOLA 32 Bradford Street liecoming clothes are two-thirds of beauty.” Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Horseback Riding I; Swimming 1. SHIRLEY JEAN VENNA 93 Madison Avenue Hoie the wit brightens! How the style refines! Home Room Representative 3; Girls' Club 3: French Club 3: Bowl- ing I. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. SHIRLEY MARIE VIDEN 12 Vidcn Road Artists are always young.” Golden Rod” Art Staff 3; Golden Rod” Representative 3; Christmas Concert 3; Sailing Club 2: Swim- ming 3. KATHERINE JOAN VISSA 533 Willard Street The good and wise lead quiet lives.” MARY C. VI I l.l ;' () Newcomb Street Her eyes ore slats of twilight fair, and twilight too her dusky hair.'’ “Golden Rod Business Stall 3: Baton Twirling Club 2. 3: News- writers I. 2. MARION LOUSE WALKER 34 Stewart Street The blush is beautiful but it is sometimes inconvenient. Cafeteria Staff I. 2: Christinas Con- cert 3: Horseback Riding 3. LILLIAN CATHERINE WATTS IK Hall Place Her air. her manners, all who saw admired. Cafeteria Staff 3; Christmas Concert 3; Bowling 3; Horseback Riding 2. 3; Swimming 3. PA TRICIA NN WELCH 81 Babcock Street Her cheek like the rose — but fresher swear.” MARGERY ANN WERME I 50 Glendale Road “The sweetest garland to the sweet- est maid.” Girls’ Club 3; French Club 3; Bowl- ing 1. ■M THOMAS LEO WHALEN 144 Spring Street An easy minded soul and always u as. HOWARD SHAVER WILI.ARI) 12 Dale Avenue A little wit has ftleased me mote than half. I didn’t route to leant. came to laugh. Football 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3: ( Club 2. 3. DONALD ROBERT WILSON 24 Carlson Street A diamond, but by no means in the rough. Golden Rod” Representative I. JOHN WOODS 719 Front Street. Weymouth Kind hearts are more than tout- nets.” EDNA FRANCES YEO 388 Granite Street And her fair fare stirred with her dreams.” WILLIAM A. ADAMS 171 Manet Avenue Better to wear out than nisi out. ALBER T EDWARD ALLAN 1175 Sea Street “117 and wisdom are born with a man.” Orchestra 2. 3: Band 1. 2. Vice- President 3: State Musical Festival I. 2. 3: Christmas Concert, 2, 3; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. WALTER CONRAD ALMQUIST 25 Hoover Avenue He lives at peace -with all the world.” SAM M. AMEEN 39 Des Moines Road Mess'd with temper whose un- clouded ray can make tomorrow cheerful as today. BEVERLEY ANNE ARTHUR 10 Chapman Street “A girl, light-hearted and content.” Cafeteria Staff 1; Girls' Club 2. THOMAS BURROWS 15 Stoughton Street “Nothing succeeds like success.” ROLAND ARCHER CREIGHTON- 12 Linden Court “Silence is more eloquent than words. Christmas Concert 3. DANIEL THOMAS DWYER 888 Southern Arter)' '7 am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men.” JOSEPH DANIEL FERGUSON 68 Goddard Street “I have kept the faith. DAVID NEWMAN BAKER 20 Cottage Street “Discretion is the better part of valor.” MARY EILEEN DELANEY •10 Samoset Avenue There was a soft and pensive grace, a cast of thought upon her face.” Girls’ Club 3: Bowling 1; Basket- ball I: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. MARK JAMES FITZGERALD 12 Narragansett Road “It's good to be merry and wise; it's good to be honest and true.” Traffic 3; Sailing Club 2. 3: Intra mural Basketball 1. 3. CRAIG BALDWIN 127 Franklin Street “ Wisdom is the wealth of the wise. Nominating Committee 1: Traffic 3: Track 2: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. PE TER VINCENT DICIACOMO 110 Lancaster Street He thought as a sage though he felt like a man.” Home Room Representative 3. NEIL P. GALLAGHER 34 Lawn Avenue He has the proper frame of mind. | MES FREDERICK BARRY •13 Cushing Street “Strike while the iron is hot.” ROSEMARIE DI PIERO 872 Sea Street “Let your own discretion be your tutor. MICHAEL GAUDIA NO 102 Cross Street The lion is not so fierce as they paint him.” ROBERT H. BRANDT 947 Southern Artery “The quiet mind is richer than a crown. JAMES PIERCE DOWNEY 11 Hancock Court Mischief is well said to have swift wings. Sailing Club 1; French Club 1; Base- ball 2. JAMES JOSEPH GRIFFIN 41 Miller Stile Road “Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” Track 2, 3; Rifle Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. PATRICIA MARYJANE BRIGHAM 44 Edison Park She is a sweet tempered girl, and one of gentle mood.” Swimming 2; Basketball 1. RUSSELL LESTER DRYSDALE 254 Winthrop Street “Leave no stone unturned.” Baseball 2. ROY E. JOHNSON 11 a Vane Street Variety is the spice of life.” Student Council 3. ERNEST PALL KRABISCH 27 Mt. Vernon Street “Quips and cranks and wanlon idles, nods and becks and wreathe’d smiles.” Intramural Basketball 3. PAUL ANTHONY LADAS 80 Rock Island Road ‘‘ I good disposition is the gift of nature.” WILLIAM WALKER LADD 66 Monroe Road “The happy warrior.” Hi-Y 2. WILLIAM F. LANE 6 Main Street Consistency, thou art a jewel. DONALD LEARNED 115 Clay Street “Words of learned strength . . JOHN B. LEIF 55 Mt. Ararat Road All who joy would win must share it.” Winter Sports Club 3; Track 2: In- tramural Basketball 1.2. 3; Golf 3. FRANCIS McQUINN 153 Darrow Street ‘They laugh that win.’ DAVID LEROY MARTELL 19 Allerton Road “Let thy words be few.” WILLIAM RUSSELL METHERALL 42 Havilend Street He that hath knowledge spareth his works.” ALBERT LESLIE MOONEY 23 Dartmouth Street “Knowledge comes only from study.” News writers 1. MARY ANN MORMINO 41 Germain Avenue A welcoming smile for all: I. WRENCE HERBERT MULLANEY 124 Phipps Street A penny for your thoughts. RICHARD MOHAMMED OMAR 470 South Street Education begin a gentleman, conversation completes him.” Orchestra 2; Christmas Concert 2; Rifle Club 3. JOHN FRANCIS PORECA 111 Cross Street Deeds, not words.” GEORGE EDWIN RAND 11 Bedford Street He sits and he dreams of the things to be.” JAMES WILLIAM REID 400 Granite Street He knows most who speaks least. GEORGE ARTHUR REV I ERE 12 Mead Street The mind’s the standard of the man.” JAMES ROGER RILEY 1229a Sea Street Boys will be boys.” AUGUSTINE JAMES RUSSO 69 Garfield Street One of those happy souls who are the salt of the earth.” CHARLES SALDI 147 South Walnut Street Xo man can be a patriot on an empty stomach.” Basketball 1.2: Intramural Basket ball 1, 2. 3. FLOYE LOUISE SCHMITZ 90 Shore Avenue The beauty of the heavens is the stars; the beauty of women is their hair.” Archery 2; Swimming 2; Girls' Club 3. GEORGE LOUIS SNOWLING 27 Pelican Road It is a great ability to be able to conceal one's ability.” Football 1; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. LOUISE LORRAINE SNOWLING 27 Pelican Road I'll speak to thee in silence.” Home Economics Chd) 2; Bowling 2. GEORGE Ii. IOLSON 93 Revere Road Honor lies in honest toil. DOWI.I) EDWARD WINTK 21 Oak Street Plymouth. Mass. The race is not to the swift.” JOHN PAI L SOLANDI R 22 Homer Road ’Tis not what a man dors which exalts him. hut what a man would do. M RGUERI I K VIRGIN! TOSCHKS 257 Sea Street l.ittlr, and slim, and sweet. WILLIAM WHITE 83 Upland Road •'.very man is an architect of his own fortune. DON LI SOUTHER ■133 King Street A life on the ocean leave. WILLI M BORDEN SYNAN 515 Washington Street Quietness is the finest armor one can wear. Jin iHniuiriam EDWARD F. COONEY RICHARD K. LEARY s The “Top Ten” Seniors TOP TEN Of all ihe members of the Class of 1948 here arc the most sc holas- tically talented; of all the groups and organizations at Q.H.S. here is the most exclusive — the “Top Ten.” Taken on the basis of two and one-half years of high school work, a compilation of the highest total averages was made. According to their standing in a class of four hundred and forty-eight seniors, the following are rated the first ten: Albert Mooney, Gordon MacLeod, Elsa Gustaf- son, Marion Kulmala. Edith MacBeth, Jane La Croix, Phyllis Johnston, Roger Borden, Rita Lyons, and Lillian Anderson. Band The school may well be proud of the Quincy High Hand. I he group did honor to our city and school, both at the State Festival and at all the football games, along with our popular Drill I'cam. The officers of this group were Charles Murphy, president; Albert Allan, vice-president, and Donald Deluse, secretary-treasurer. During the course of the year the group spent many busy but pleasant hours together playing concert music. Members from the orchestra were represented at the New Kngland Concert Festival, held at South Portland, Maine, in April. Much credit goes to Miss Tuthill and to Mr. Nelson, whose untiring efforts made this step possible. □rchBstra page forly-six Quincy High School’s Glee Club is one of the outstanding organi- zations in the state. During the first performance, broadcast from our high school stage at Christmas, the Glee Club played a very important role. Its splendid performance at the State Festival this year speaks for itself. Members are selected for quality of voice and for their reading ability. I his group of selected young singers adds richness and beauty to the assemblies on Wednesday and Friday mornings. The rendition ol the Lord’s Prayer is an inspiration to all. The outstanding event this year was the Easter program which was broadcast over station WJDA. Student Council “Don’t Tell Others—Tell Us” is the slogan of the Student Council. Twelve members convened at weekly sessions to discuss school prob- lems and to lay plans for various projects. The capable director was M iss Rankin. The officers were Albert Halloran, president: James Larkin, vice-president; Viola Gherardi, secretary, and Thomas Kirk- bride, treasurer. The Junior Red Cross organization is sponsored by the American Red Cross and is under the supervision of Miss Sauter. This year the members made party favors for the veterans' hospitals and packed educational gift boxes which were sent overseas. Junior Red Cross Representatives f W forty eight Traffic Bing—Bong—Bell. That’s the sound that gets the Traffic Squad on its toes. Quincy High is proud of the group’s splendid work. Under the guidance of Mr. Mitchell, the members of the squad kept the corridors in order at all times. The three efficient captains were Viola Ghcrardi, Hardin Gilbert, anci� ,Donald Deluse. rfro As e QUi, 'iCy ■CTr, Mass' pUBi STr ic °2l69 LiBRAby The Girls' Club perforins community service and sponsors social functions. Officers were Viola Ghcrardi, president; Marilyn Bishop, vice-president; Jane La Croix, secretary; Kli abeth Riddle, treasurer. Committee heads were Maria Bevilacqua, Remembrance; Ann Had- dad, Community Service; Patricia Berry. School Service; Anne Plansky, Sports; Ruth Campbell. Art; Florence Fontana, Hospitality; Adclc Bove, Music. Faculty advisors were Miss Johnson and Miss Wheeler. ■I Girls’ Club Board page forty-nine A new club, which is fast becoming very popular with the stu- dents. is the Radio Club. Mrs. Myatt, the congenial advisor, prepared students for public speaking through a Public Address System. The officers of the group were Frank Drago, president: Nancy Kilborne, vice-president: Mary Kilborne, secretary, and Vaughn Sarkisian, treasurer. The progress the News writers made showed that they benefited by the knowledge and experience of Miss Crockett, Miss Giles, and Miss Goudey, their advisors. Their weekly column in the local paper was enjoyed by everyone. Who knows, someday one of this group may be a society columnist, or even an editor! Newswriters fifb Library Staff The Library Staff, trained by Miss Coulman, has two functions: business and social. The girls who are on duty at the desk assist the students and teachers by finding reference material. Many social events were planned by the officers: Marjorie Mclong, president: Dolores Dolan, vice-president: Blanche Schaller, secretary; Phyllis Johnston, treasurer. The Creative Writing Club had a most interesting program. Helen McCarthy, well-known for her greeting card verse; Elizabeth Ogilvie, famous for her novels about Maine; and Dorothy Hunt Scho- field, recognized for her New Yorker short stories, spoke to the group. Officers were Hardin Gilbert, president; Nancy Kilborne. vice-pres- ident: Patricia Hobson, secretary; Jane Parker, treasurer; Marie Eng- lish, Mary Kilborne, chairmen of the program committee; Miss Call, advisor. Creative Writing page fifty-one Si! Si! The Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Patriquin, boasts its share of activities, spiced with that Pan-American tango. Soon after club members attended the San Carlo’s production of Bizet’s Carmen, they followed through with their own production, including a Pan- American Day program and an exhibit on Argentina. Spanish Club Curtain call! Under the able direction of Miss Poland and Miss Marr two successful plays were presented: the hilarious “The Florist Shop” and Eugene O’Neil’s somber drama, “In the Zone.” To carry through the idea that experience is essential in dramatics, the members of the group combined their skills with those of the Community Players. Drama Group page fifty two French Club Meeting once a month for games, songs, and records is a profitable way to keep interest and the attendance of three French Club groups —sophomore, junior, and senior—at the peak. Organized in February, the club culminated its activities in a party given at the May meeting. The girls of the Riding Club certainly kept an eye on the weather- man, for if there were no rain in sight, they took to the Blue Hills. Twenty female Roy Rogers rode from the Paddocks every Monday and Wednesday for an hour, weather permitting, during the spring and fall. page fifty-three Hi-Y At each weekly meeting of the Hi-Y, under the leadership of William Jackson, advisor, and Richard Hobart, president, the mem- bers developed desirable characteristics and good conduct, according to the high standards of the club. Guest speakers and dances provided variety and entertainment for the forty members. Sailing Club Sailing —sailing Maybe the members of the Sailing Club only studied the principles of the sport, but they had fun in learning the technique involved in handling a boat. Mr. LeCain sponsored the group. � «« fifty-four Tri-Hi-Y This year's activities will hold many pleasant memories for the fifty members of Tri-Hi-Y. Everything from record hops and hayridcs to movies and fashion shows has been sponsored under the direction of Betty Jean Smith, advisor; Marilyn Bishop, president; and co-operat- ing officers and members. Quincy High School, not the least alarmed by the seriousness of winter’s snow and ice, used the elements to advantage by forming a Winter Sports Club—with Dick Cuff as president. Some of the club’s functions included skiing instruction at Stony Brae, informal hockey games, and a carnival dance. Winter Sports Club page fifty-five Cafeteria Staff Extra credit and extra money arc earned by those who, for a small portion of their time and effort, assist Miss Wilson and her staff at lunch time. Taking advantage of the opportunity were twenty enter- prising students who met twice a week in a class session to get first- hand information. Dependable service and quick relief from pain! Those are what Mrs. Carroll and her twelve-girl staff offer. Everyone has come to know and respect this first-class service. Health Service page fifty-six Football With three main objectives—Braintree, Weymouth and North Quincy—in mind, the football team began an exciting season. Q.H.S. can well be proud of the results. Captains A1 Halloran, Dom Dclforno, and Dick Salvaggio led the team to victories over the above-mentioned objectives. For the first time since the war Quincy High’s cross country team was active. Coached by Buddy Austin and Mr. Wise, the team par- ticipated in seven meets besides the .State Meet at Franklin Park and the South Shore Meet held at Braintree. Art McCann captained the squad of twenty runnrs. Cross Country page fifty-eight After hard work and much planning, Mrs. Colat in's dream ol a Drill 1'eam has been finally realized. Thirty-two girls, with Delphine Allen as head, were selected. Their two nights a week of practice brought results indicated by the proud smiles on the faces of the Q.H.S. rooters. In white uniforms and hats the Majorettes led the Drill Team at football and basketball games. Numbering twelve, with Ann Phelan as the head majorette and Frances Santucci as co-head, the Majorettes were a definite addition to athletic functions. Everyone is still talking about their grand contribution at the Turkey Day game. Majorettes page fifty-nine HM8 is the first year in which the basketball team, captained this year by Joe Clauss, played in the Greater Boston League. For the third straight year the team has played Everett, Somerville, Lynn English, and North Q.H.S.—four of the eight teams selected for the Class A Tech Tourney. Basketball A popular activity for about twenty students is the Rifle Club. Since the club is a member of the National Rifle Association, partici- pants have entered such contests as postal matches and shoulder matches. Faculty advisors were Mr. MacDonald, Miss Eckles, and Mr. Heavcnrich. Rifle Team page sixty Cheerleaders Under the guidance of Mrs. Campbell and Sabra Turner, man- ager, the twelve cheerleaders were the spark for both football and basketball games. Thanks also go to the male cheerleaders, John Valente and Tom Geoncardi, and to the tumblers, Joan Mahoney, Claire Sutcliffe, and Ruth Learned. The head cheerleaders were Lucille Beaudoin and Alice Moscardelli. Every Tuesday afternoon at the “Y”, twenty-five girls of the bas- ketball team assembled. From November they worked hard at their favorite pastime. When April came, they were as proficient as Miss Gott could hope for, proving that the feminine sex is as capable of handling a basketball as arc the much-vaunted males. jtage sixly-oiic Swimming Club Splash! That was the sound you heard at the “Y” on every Tuesday, when thirty-five girls, with Joyce Burke as president, hit the water. From the one hour a week the girls learned new strokes and had a wonderful time doing so. Spring found several aspiring golfers teeing off on links in and near Quincy. This sport, one of the most enjoyable, is sponsored by Mr. Burnham. Junior and Senior Bowlinq Thursdays and Fridays found the “Y” trembling when the junior and senior girls showed their bowling prowess. The girls elected two sets of officers: Joyce Burke and Sabra Turner, presidents; Ernestine Davidson and Ann Plansky, treasurers; and Joan Jenkins, Betty Wallin, and Florence Bergeron, scribes. The “Y” was filled with the chatter of girls again on Tuesday, when a large group of sophomores met to bowl. After a year of careful score heeding, the girls counted up the points and awarded prizes to the outstanding bowlers at the annual banquet. Sophomore Bowling page sixly-three Seventy-five candidates from our school stepped up to the plate on March 30 for the first baseball practice of the season. This year the team became a member of the Greater Boston League. Everyone, including the coach. Mr. Sullivan, hoped for a successful season. At the first signs of spring, about forty-five boys put on tlieii spikes and reported for practice. With a number of letter-men on the squad and a good schedule of meets the team looked forward to a promising season. Track page sixty-four Tennis Again this year the Tennis Team, coached by Mr. Deane, has a busy season ahead. Eleven matches have been scheduled, and plans have been made to compete in the South Shore Tournament in June. Mr. Deane is fortunate in having several veteran lettermen in his group. page sixty-five v «i V J-«ko,-xri Uks,,a ks-'“'o Klli ,);nc o„ran, ,c ■■■ Sal- VHSgio THESE? Howie Willard. Don Luiidin. l)itk Cugini Aldo Lombardi, Dick Salvaggio, AI Halloran, D. Montani WE ALL PLAY Wc of Quincy High take pride in the varsity teams of the school year ending with the spring of 1948. In the fall we found a new sport represented — Cross Country — under the guidance of Bud Austin and Mr. Wise. The football team's record of five wins, two tics, and two defeats hardly indicates the enthusiasm of the team, players, and coaches. The basketball s juad had its ups and downs and made no great name for itself by its total of victories; but it, too, has been our representative with determination, co-operation, and good sportsman- ship. This spring the tennis, track, and baseball squads had just enough lettermen returning to assure experience and steadiness. The golf team started practically from scratch. All of the year the athletic program has featured our varsity teams, and they have received solid support from the spectators. Wc recall, too, the continual activity of the daily programs in which all students got a chance to share. Tumbling, tap dancing, box- ing, volley ball, touch football, and similar activities saw us learn to win or lose gracefully and to enjoy the exercise. Especially do we recall the intramural basketball schedule, with over two hundred boys taking part. We picture the representative varsity teams; but we remember with pleasure where each of us played, became more skillful, and learned to compete in the true Quincy High spirit. FOOTBALL SCORES Quincy 20 Brockton 0 Quincy 6 Brookline 6 Quincy 6 New Bedford 6 Quincy 19 Braintree 0 Quincy 19 Weymouth 14 Quincy 6 Lewiston 7 Quincy 25 Newton 0 Quincy 12 Lowell 20 Quincy 19 North Quincy 6 page sixty-eight FOOTBALL REVIEW The Quincy High School football team, under the coaching of Messrs. Mac- Lean, Sullivan and Rayner, and captained by three outstanding players — Dom Del Forno, Al Halloran, and Dick Salvaggio — had three main objectives this year. They were victories over our traditional rivals: North Quincy, Weymouth, and Brockton, in that order of importance. After three grueling, scoreless periods in the Brockton game, and with but eight minutes remaining before the finel gun, our team displayed its real form. Brockton was defeated 20-0, the largest score a Quincy team has piled up against the shoe-town rival in over twenty years. In the early moments of the last period Al Lombardi sprinted 80 yards: and on the next play fullback Al Halloran plowed through center for the first touchdown. Center Jack Granville scored next on an intercepted pass. Dave Montani scored the final touchdown on a line buck. The second of our main objectives was reached with a 19-14 victory over Weymouth, in the best comeback many a year of Quincy football has seen. Trail- ing 13-0 at the half, Quincy came back to score three touchdowns. The game was climaxed by Don Lundin’s ‘‘impossible” catch in the end one with but two minutes remaining to play. Continued on page seventy 1st How - W. MacDonald. M. Hasson. D. Cuff (mascot). C. Buck. J. Riiuloni. Needle, D. Anther. J. McDcr- non. Simpson. 2nd Row — F.dleston, J. Cotter, R. Worthl etk. Hurley. Ohrcnbcrgcr, H. Hope. I . Corcoran, (|. Keefe. Mullancy, 1 . White. Benelli. D. McCarthy, J. Bordo, R. Conway. Salvucci, Buckley. 3rd Row — Coaches MacLcan and Sullivan. I . Quintiliani. J. Kane (manager). 1 . Kennedy, A. Halloran. 1). Montani. I-.. Stcn. R. Buckley, 1). Dclforno, T. McMahon. H Salmi. |. Brogioli. C. Sacchctti, 1). Pctrictto. 4th Row I). DiXardo, |. Granville. A. Paredes, R. Ojala. I. Tail'. R. Salvaggio, N. Bcle os. S. Campbell. R kmiuli. R. Ctigini. C. l ittle. A. I.ombardi. R. Robash. R. Marini. ih Row— J. DiAntonio, K. Salvaggi. II Willard. C. Pappas. P. Benelli. I). Pizzi. L. Curtain, K. DiPietro. I) Roffo. D. I.undin, I.. Lee. W. Swecnev. page sixty-nine Now Quincy awaited the final and most important game. North Quincy. A victory would mean the South Shore and City Championships for the Blues. The opponents, boasting a record with no losses, were keyed up for this game, as a victory for them would mean not only the South Shore and City Champin- ship but also a class C” state title. North really meant business, scoring a fast touchdown in the first period: but so did Quincy, for in the first minutes of the second period, Charlie Sachetti, with a perfect blocking, scooted ( 0 yards for a touchdown and then caught a touchdown pass a few minutes later. This wasn’t all. Don Lundin scored the third touchdown on a pass in the third period; Quincy was victorious, 19-6. Quincy played the underdog role in the Brookline game and after a savage battle emerged with a 6 - 6 score and a moral victory. The following week Quincy again played to a 6 - 6 tie, this time against burly New Bedford. The succeeding game proved a happier one and the Blue and White outran Braintree 19-0. There followed an open date on which a rugged second-string team, paced by Dick Salvaggio, Hugo Saluti, and Jack DiAntonio, battled the first team to a 13-13 tie in what assistant-coach Bill Sullivan termed the best game of the year. Quincy traveled to Lewiston, Maine, and lost a thrilling 7 - 6 heartbreaker. This did not crack the morale of the team; the boys returned to demoralize Newton 25 - 0. They could have used some of these points a week later when a powerful Lowell team outplayed the Blues 20- 12 in a bitter struggle. Coach Rayner’s J.V.’s had a much better season than their record implies. Dick Kressler, Jimmie Rindone, and Joe Bando were three of the standouts. Thus a rough, tough, and smart Quincy High School football team terminated one of its most successful seasons. CROSS COUNTRY Quincy High revived one of its old sports this year as Cross Country, under the guidance of Mr. Wise and Bud Austin, stepped into the spotlight for the first time since 1941. The sport was received with considerable enthusiasm, and we are looking forward to more of the same in the future. This year’s team had six meets; and though it lost all six, the team members showed much promise and definite improvement as the season wore on. Quincy finished third out of the eight teams entered in the South Shore Interscholastic competition and was fourteenth out of thirty-five in the State Interscholastic meet. Arthur McCann, top man on the team, did remarkably well in placing third in a field of fifty in the first of these meets and eighteenth out of approx- imately two hundred and fifty entrants in the other. Assistant-coach Austin, who was himself training for the coming Olympic ten-mile run, could be seen many an afternoon with his pack of running enthu- siasts, pounding over the roads of the Merrymount district and into Merrymount Park. It is encouraging to report that nearly eighteen boys stuck with him until the end of the season. Almost thirty had turned out at the beginning of the year. page seventy COUNTRY Brockton 23 North Quincy 27 (North Quincy 33 (Milton 43 W 'ey mouth 24 Brockton 23 North Quincy 22 Quincy ,1.5 Quincy 28 Quincy 46 Quincy 33 Quincy 36 Quincy 37 page seventy-one Bob Pettinelli Jack Granville Ralph Beaton Poto I.ura. Chuck Murphy Front Row: Claire Sutcliffe. Leslie Jarvelin (mascot). Ix ui.ie Green. Second Row: Joanne .Mahoney, Marion Mailer, Cynthia Terry. Ann IMnnitky. Snbra Turner Imjfr.). Jackie Johnnton. Midge Kilbornc. Nancy Kilbome, Joan Andre. Bob Keefe, George Fair, and Bob Steele page seventy-two Basketball The Quincy High basketball team, coached by Munroc MacLcan, took one step beyond previous years in finding stern competition by entering the Greater Boston League. With strong opponents outside the league as well as in. Quincy was set back with a record of eight wins and eleven losses. Four of Quincy’s opponents later went on to play in the 'Lech Tourney. Everett, which was one of these teams, went through to the finals. Quincy was one of two teams to beat Everett, but in its other game with them lost by one point in the final seconds of the game. Equally good results were not gained in the series with the chief rival, North Quincy, also a 'Lech Tourney team, which gave Quincy its worst defeat. Coach MacLcan used an entirely new type of play this year. It called for two separate teams which were used alternately or shifted to match the defense, speed, and height of the opposing team. Quincy, with only three returning lettermen, had to build a new squad with members coming almost entirely from the previous year’s J. V. team. The team consisted of Joe Clauss, Don Lundin, Dinny DiNardo, Jack Spanks, Jimmy Gambino, Chuck Murphy, Pete Lura, Jack Granville, Bob Pcttinclli. A1 Pasqualc, Ralph Beaton, Chuck Pappas, Dodo Mudge, and Bob Keefe. BASKETBALL SCORES Quincy 36 Alumni 28 Quincy 27 Lynn English 34 Quincy 24 Everett 25 Quincy 33 Lowell 29 Quincy 25 Somerville 38 Quincy 38 Medford 23 Quincy 33 Chelsea 20 Quincy 34 Everett 28 Quincy 43 Revere 31 Quincy 27 Malden 30 Quincy 27 1.0 well 28 Quincy 35 Somerville 46 Quincy 51 Medford 35 Quincy 30 Chelsea 42 Quincy 32 Malden 36 Quincy 47 ... Revere 27 Quincy 24 Brockton 33 Quincy 19 North 42 Quincy 22 North 32 page seventy-three BASEBALL TENNIS April 29 Braintree May 5 Winchester May 10 Bingham May 12 Itrockton May 14 Newton May 20 Bingham May 25 Braintree May 28 B. C. High JII114 1 Brockton June 3 North Quincy June 8 North Quincy — — South Shore Tournament April 21 Everett April 25 Lowell April 26 North April 28 Somerville April 30 Medford May 3 Brockton May 5 Chelsea May 7 Everett May 12 Revere May 14 Malden May 19 I o well May 21 Somerville May- 24 Malden May 26 Medford May 28 Chelsea June 2 North June 4 Revere TRACK April 29 Braintree May 6 (open) May 12 Milton Academy May 15 Belmont Relays May 22 South Shore Meet May 29 State Meet June 2 Brockton June 9 Weymouth June 14 North Quincy GOLF April 27 Norwood April 29 Walpole May 3 Needham May 4 Dedham May 11 Dedham May 17 North Quincy May 18 Walpole May 25 North Quincy May 27 Needham June 1 Norwood — — Brockton Brockton page seventy-four Juniiir Class Officers In April ihe Sophomores, live hun- dred and thirty strong, cast their ballots for dass officers and elected Robert Per- son. president: Aldo Lombardi, vice- president: Carol Salmi, secretary: and Holly Burgess, treasurer. smenty six 'iu|ihiimnrR Class Officers Duly and democratically elected as junior class officers by up-and-coming 1949’s arc Charles Pappas, president: Marion Bailer, vice-president: Richard Lints, treasurer; and Joan Andre, secretary. History Ro[]Oiitiiii] V Whkn the Glass of 1948 first entered Quincy High as sophomores in the fall of 1945, the bloodiest war in history had just been con- cluded. Cheat faith was put in the United Na- tions: the Russians were our allies; the gloomi- est pessimist granted at least twenty - five years before another war. Affairs have sadly changed during our three years at Quincy. Since 1945 the Russians have seized twelve countries, paralyzed the United Nations with their veto, and more recently cut off the transportation of American troops in Berlin. When we speak of allies now, we mean practically everyone but the Russians. Strangely reminiscent of Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1941. President Truman has asked for a draft—and for Universal Military Training. Now, as then, the public has offered some opposition. Every grad- uating high school boy faces military service in the near future. Stalin, however, measures countries by mobilized divisions; he has more than one hundred fifty to our three and one-third. His aggressive actions are not going to be stopped with mere words. Russia may respect the words of United States statesmen if those words are backed by a mobilized army. If this proves to be the case, a strong army will win the peace, not the war. Isolationism is obso- lete: we must take an active part in world affairs. In our twelve years of schooling we have been taught and lived democracy. We believe every human has a right to freedom. It is time for the youth of America to practice what they preach and to protect the rights of their fellow men. (Are you listening, Joe?) page seventy-seven CLASS CENSUS Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Prettiest Girl Class Adonis Most Versatile Boy Most Versatile Girl Class Politician Class Sweethearts Class Genius Most Carefree Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Class Musician Class Artist Class Athlete Class Style Setter Most Dependable Most Sophisticated Man About Town Class Alan Hater Class Woman Hater Most Likely to Succeed Class Hear (breaker — Girl Class Hearlbreaker — Boy Class Wit Class Glamour Girl Class Actress Class Actor Albert Hai.i.oran Marilyn Bishop Rita Leone John DiAntonio Albert Hai.i.oran Ann Haddad James Brogioli Louise Puopolo and George Kilnapp Albert Mooney Howard Willard Mary Vitale Jon Ladd Paul Jolicoeur Anita Hebert Domenic Delforno Anne Plansky Marilyn Bishop Barbara Ferguson Paul Jolicoeur Irene Perry Albert Mooney Gordon MacLeod Anita Hebert John DiAntonio Paul Kennedy Dorothy Tuminsky Iris Forsythe Donald Morrison page seventy-eight MEMUHIES Sri 11. ; (juicily on ihc benc h, she lis- tened lo ihe speaker. It was hard to realize that this beautiful sunny day was Graduation Day. Twelve years seemed like such a long time, but they had passed so quickly. The first day at school, twelve interminable years away: and yet, they were gone. So many things had happened during that space of time, especially in high school. Looking around the stadium at her classmates, she felt memories come Hooding back. That certain fall clay in 194,5 when the new look was the lost expression on sophomore faces—the first week spent wandering hope- lessly around Q.H.S.—hearing chapel choir perform for the first time- establishing the Pony as a landmark—the last minute rush to beat the 8:30 bell—trying to accomplish something in those hall and 208 studies—watching the first football games of the season—defeating North on Thanksgiving Day in ’46 and ’47—carols sung during the Christmas assembly—struggling to get to school on snowy days—having a program broadcast over WJDA—learning the hard way that cutting classes isn't the thing to do—the first time in detention—the mad rushes at lunch- time to get a seat—the familiar lunch room chorus when somebody dropped a milk bottle—the strange odors from the biology and c hemistry rooms—wondering if the gym suit looked clean enough to pass inspec - tion—the uneasy feeling of going unprepared into a class—trying to find out the difference between a “Meat Loaf” and a “Corned Beef” sand- wich—the Class Day antics—those spring clays when the beach seemed so close and school so far away—the proud feeling of being a senior— the Winter Sports dance—anticipating and attending the Prom—senior class rings and meetings—the excitement of Graduation. Walking slowly, she went forward to receive her diploma, a Q.H.S. alumna at last. The days of books, homclessons, tests, and report cards were over. Marik English page seventy-nine CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1948, being of large body and some mind, wish upon our graduation from the Quincy High School, to leave behind us certain delightful memories of three long years of delirious joy. Consequently, to make these memories become more tangible, it is that after grave delib- eration we do appoint Charles Pappas, president of the Class of 1949, as sole executor of this our last Will and Testament, and do hereby declare that all wills previously drawn up by us do become null and void ipso facto. Accordingly, we do give, bequeath, and dedicate to the more illustrious and infamous of our nefarious branch and to certain of our leaders in the fields of education, reparation, and penalization, the following: To Mr. Wilson: Statistics on the stupefying number of “breaks’' during our senior year. To Mr. Anderson: A pair of carpet slippers in which to trip the light fantastic. To Mrs. Carroll: Gratitude for providing an ESCAPE from it all. To Mr. Phillips: Someone to spell his name correctly. To Josephine Salvaggio: The Carnegie Medal for all the lives she has saved. To Mr. Riccio: Sole rights to the “up elevator. To Mrs. Colleton: A gym class that understands the importance of foot hygiene. To Mr. Wise: A little red wagon to carry his numerous books and brief cases. To Miss McCarthy: A hose which squirts red ink. To Mr. Rayncr: Dark glasses, a tin cup. and a fiddle. To Mrs. Campbell: Orchids for her work with the cheerleaders. To Paul Kennedy: Two boxes of snickers and chuckles. page eighty To Franees Terrasi: A soapbox. To Ann Haddad: A carton of burnt cork. To Jack DiAntonio: A jet-propelled rocket ship with a cute blonde pilot, to get him somewhere on time. To Marilyn Bishop: A great big kiss. To Gus Russo: A picture of himself standing on the Golden Gate Bridge—both suspended. To Lois Grassick: A wardrobe of red to match those beautiful blushes. To Anita Hebert and Howie Willard: A mediator. To Albert Mooney: A bowl of bread and milk for his potential ulcers. To the Class of 1951: Courage for their future vent tires. To the Class of 1950: A fool-proof system for “skipping.” To the Class of 1949: A new smoking lounge. Signed and sealed this eleventh day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. (Signed) THE CLASS OF 1948, Q.H.S. Witnessed by: The three permanent residents of Q.H.S. Pony Discus-Throw er Diana page eighty-one ALUMNI NOTES “Reading Ritin’, and Rifchmetic” Many of the 1947 graduates are still attending school. Dorothy Allsopp is both a student and danceur with Adolph Robicheau Academie de Ballet. Five nights a week you will find Arthur Person attending the American Institute of Banking School, while during the day you may see him as a check teller at the Norfolk County Trust Bank in Quincy. Ambrose Reinhalter is at the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance. Attending Boston College is John Monahan. Twelve of the alumni are at Boston University: Ruth Hayes and Signe An- derson, in the College of Practical Arts and Letters; Walter Butterworth, in the General College; Carolyn Chamberlain, majoring in organ at the College of Music: Joanne Fratangelo, taking the Pre-Journalism Course; in the evening division at the College of Business Administration, Fed Newcomb and Peter Fitzgerald; Anne Petterson, Carol Parker, Per Ostman, Marilyn McMillan, and Marjorie Grono, attending the College of Liberal Arts. At Brown University is Elliot Berman. Betty Anderson and Edward Venti are studying accounting at Burden College, where you will also find Adeline Sugarman and Helen Palfrey. At the Carnegie Institute of Technology Wilfred Rouleau is studying mechanical engineering. Floris Gaston, Viola Vanelli, and Mary Merrill are at the Chandler School for Women. Curry College has Pauline Sisto enrolled. Frank Fontana is at the Coyne Electrical School; John Hornsey, a freshman at Dartmouth College. Taking a liberal arts course at Emmanuel College is Louise Keefe. At the Fisher School arc Barbara Miller and Caroline Rahaim. At the Katharine Gibbs School are Jane Perry and Joy Miller. Daniel Koury is in his freshman year at Harvard University. Now attending Hickox Secretarial School and expecting to be associated with the airlines in June is Evelyn Tikkancn. Two alumni are at the Huntington School: Fred Fyfe and Roy Atwood, who is taking a preparatory course. Studying structural engineering at Lincoln Tech is Primo Parola. Sherman Kempter is attending M. I. T. Doing a great deal of studying at the Massachusetts Radio and Telegraph School is Harold Honkalchto. Orfeo Salvucci is working at the Keystone Manufacturing Com- pany and is enrolled in the evening course of mechanical drafting at the Massa- chusetts Trade Shops School. Majoring in interior decoration at the Modern School of Fashion and Design is Pauline Holbrook. John Gossclin will gradu- ate a master mechanic in September 1948 from the New England Aircraft School. Richard Sweeney is attending the New England Institute. At Northeastern University are Joseph Ccriani. George Stephen, and Rob- ert Halligan, who is featured also as Bob Halligan and His Orchestra. At the Pierce Secretarial School is Mary Horton. Planning to become teachers are Martha Arsenault at the Plymouth Teachers’ College, Martha Meadows at the State Teachers’ College in Bridgewater. Attending the Providence Bible Insti- tute is Dorothy MacLeod. Taking a post-graduate course at the Quincy High School arc Patric ia Gil bert, Carl Leone, and Daniel Marini. At Sampson College in New York is William Robinson. Frances Schwartz is a freshman at Simmons College. Arthur Shaw is studying to be a Franciscan Friar at St. Joseph's Seraphic Seminary in New York. page eighty-four Robert Plaisted is attending Suffolk University, School of Journalism. Flor- ence Sternberg. Edward Needel, and Kenneth Kurtzman are at Syracuse Univer- sity. Earl MacKenzie, John Wilson, Paul Halpin, and Peter Settimelli are study- ing at Thayer Academy. George Ross is employed by the Ross Construction Company; he is also attending evening classes at Wentworth Institute. Jean Parker is majoring in the medical secretarial course at Westbrook Junior Col- lege in Portland. Maine. Diana Colletti is studying hairdressing at the Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture. At Worcester Junior College Lawrence Zoia is in his first year. Anna Eheander, Marie Westberg, and Elaine Colella are in training at the Ouincy Hospital; Marion Main, at the Massachusetts Memorial Hospital; Yvonne Matson at the Massachusetts General Hospital: and Julia Giachetti, at the Goddard Hospital in Brockton. Serving Our Country Unde Sam has quite a few of the 1947 boys with him. Donald Parsons is an official United States photographer at the War Crimes Trials in Tokyo. Also working with photography is Paul Dirksmeier in Korea. Stanley Zanotti is in Germany. Private First Class Milton Schlemmer is at the Brooks Medical School, Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas. With the Army Air Forces in Texas is Robert Baltzcr. Surgical Technician John Ericson is awaiting shipping orders. In Denver, Colorado, can be found Lawrence Johnson; and way down in Georgia is Stanley Macklin. The Navy seems to have interested many. At the Naval Air Electronics School at Memphis, Tennessee, are Thomas Scanlon and Walter Bergman. After graduating from the Radio School Command at Norfolk, Virginia, Bennie Bonomi will be transferred to the Submarine School in New London, Con- necticut. Paul Sullivan is at the United Slates Naval Hospital, Jacksonville, Florida. Stationed in Norfolk, Virginia, is Robert Morris. In the Navy for three years, on the U. S. S. Kcarsargc CVF.E is Robert Donovan. George By- throw is at the Great Lakes Training School. Cadet Wilfred Bleakley is a fourth classman at the United States Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut. When he graduates in 1951, he will re- ceive a degree in engineering and will be commissioned an ensign in the Coast Guard. Alfred Weaver is with the Marines at Squantum. '7 Do The fellow with the bow and arrow has taken care of three of the grad- uates. Barbara Fraser is now Mrs. Edward Hall. Jr. Jean Bradbury was mar- ried on April 3, 1948. Living in Quincy with his wife and baby and working lor the New England Telephone is Daniel Boyd. page eighty-five Career Days Among the alumni there are many girls and boys who are starting early on their careers. Working at the Aeolian Skinner Organ Company is William Ber- gen; Helen Monson is very much pleased with her stenographic work at Allied Building Credits Inc. in Boston, interested in the work at Alves Photo Service in Braintree are Judith Stewart, Nancy Gudas, and Jennie Emanuele, who are doing general office work. Mary Hughes is emlpoycd as a secretary in the Boston office of the Amalgamated Leather Companies Inc. Dorothy Lints is working as a file clerk at the American Mutual Insurance Company in Boston. Twin sis- ters. Geraldine and Zelda Epstein, are file clerks in the American Mutual Lia- bility Insurance Company in Boston—Zelda has just completed a course in beauty culture at the Mansfield Beauty Academy. Theresa Valenti is employed by George Arbucklc, Attorney-at-Law in Quincy. Working as a squad clerk for an architectural drafting squad at Stone and Webster Engineering Corporation is Burton Millham. Earl Dinsmore is at the Giglio. Baker Clothing Company. Carolyn Naselsky with a new name, Carol Nashe, is registered with the Betsy Garland Modeling Agency, doing wholesale fashion and photographic modeling. Roy Yoerger and Robert Adams are serving ap- prenticeships as electrical draftsmen with Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation. Robert McCallum and Edward Hall are employed at the Boston Gear Works. Robert, a timekeeper of the shop, intends to go to night school; Edward is an electrical trainee. Ruth Cassani is employed by the Boston Mutual Insurance Company of Boston. Working as estimator for Burman’s Air Conditioning and Refrigerator Firm in Boston is Philip Healy. Barbara Nightingale is a billing clerk and typist for the Colonial Optical Company, while Lorraine Del Longo is an agency typist for the Connecticut General Life Insurance Company. Doing clerical work at Crotty’s Brothers Inc. is Isabel Stevens. Ernestine Morganelli is an office clerk in the Dewick and Flanders Inc., an insurance agency in Boston, where Jeanne Davidson, Marie Delaney, and Dorothy Murphy arc doing general office work. Edith Johnson is a billing clerk for the Diamond Match Company of Mil- ton. Clara Marcucci does general office work at the Employers Mutual Liabil- ity Insurance Company of Wisconsin. Laura Giacchetti is in the same company as a trainee for an underwriter-rater; Barbara Hamilton does general office work there. Romelda Mancinelli, Patsy Samarelli, and Josephine Fanara are in the office of the Enterprise Department Store in Quincy. Doreen Zeolla and Robert Barry work at the First National Bank, Boston. Employed as a secretary for the Fornica Insulation Company in Quincy is Catherine Dcveau. Ruth Laakso is doing general office work at the Ginn and Company Book Publishers, Boston: Barbara Osier is a secretary for Golbranson and Company Inc., Quincy. Work- ing at the Granite Chevrolet Company in Quincy is William Eramo. At the Granite Trust Company are Barbara Kuja, doing clerical work; Barbara Cough- lin. in the bookkeeping department; Robert Olson, as mail clerk; and Christine Barbara Johnson is a general office worker for Hcycr Webber Company, Boston; Elisa Bcrtocchi, a dental assistant to Dr. Hcrshbcrg of Quincy. Work- ing as fountain manager at Howard Johnson Co. in Wollaston is George Orman. page elf'll ty-six Employed as an automotive machinist trainee by the Hunt-Mavquadt Com- pany is Louis Cugini. Louise DiGiulo is a file clerk and Anna Collura is a comptometer operator for the John Irving Shoe Corporation, Boston. Jean Quin- tiliani is doing both stenographic and clerical work for the John Hancock Insur- ance Company of Boston; Barbara Neill, Evelyn Grant, Janet Burgess, Carolyn Marinelli, Beverly Haller, and John Cooke are also working there. Doris For- sythe is a financial secretary for Dr. Joslin, the diabetic specialist, Boston. Betty Campbell is working for the Kay Jewelry Company, Quincy. Marjorie House is in the accounting department of Kennedy’s Inc. Employed at the Keystone Manufacturing Company arc Margaret Milne, Cora Spatola, James LcLievrc, and Harold Stewart. Donald Perry is an elevator boy in the Kimball Building of Boston; Rita O’Neill, a stenographer at the Kincaide Furniture Company; Patricia Rollins, a stenographer for Kreidcr-Creveling Shoe Company, Boston; Phyllis Vicnt, an ediphone operator for the Loyalty Group Insurance Company of Boston; Jeanne Hartley, a secretary for the Merchants Reporting Service of Boston. Doris Northrop has a secretarial position at M. 1. T.; Rosalie Wensell is there as a laboratory assistant. Irene Donahue is a secretary for Judge Mulhall of Quincy; Barbara Orsini is a typist for the Mutual Boiler Insurance Company. Mary Gerry is at the New Amsterdam Casualty Company with Patricia Beaton and Grace Doherty. Janet Hadden and Lois Harding can be found at the New Haven Railroad Employees’ Credit Union in South Station. George Milliken is studying corn- menial photography and commercial art at Eunice H. Pcllcy’s Studio in Boston. Bob Whitt um is office boy at the Pneumatic Scale Corporation. Doris Michacl- son, Ned Marini, and John Johnson are working for the Quincy Patriot Ledger. Mary Re is a clerk in the Coddington School; Mary Colarusso is a bookkeeper and stenographer in the Quincy-South Shore Credit Association. Roy Berry is working in Quincy but plans to enter school in September. Bernard Breen is a checker and shipper in a wholesale tobacco concern in Quincy. Employed at Remit k’s Store in Quincy as cashier and stock controller for the Sportswear and Women’s Department is Phyllis Soule. Edmund 1 Iealy is at Sears Roe- buck Co. in Quincy; Helen Lehtincn is a typist for the Salvation Army. Richard DiBona is a stock clerk at Sanborn and Damon Hardware Company. Dorothy Knowles is doing general office work at the Savings Bank Life In- surance Council. Francis Vigoni is with Scavo’s Auto Body. Marjorie Harvey is a stenographer for Scudder, Stevens, and Clark of Boston; Anne FitzGerald, a bookkeeper in Sheridan’s Inc., Quincy; Warren Mills is working for the Sports Equipment Centre Inc. in Boston. Shirley Parry is a stenographer at Storrs and Bement Company in Boston, where Lorraine Righini also works. Joseph Prunicr is employed by the R. H. Stearns Company; John Smith is working full time as a grocery clerk in the Supreme Market, Wollaston. Janet Wilson is working as a stenographer with the Texas Oil Company. Constance Valasis is employed as a billing clerk by the Richard E. Thibaut Inc. in Boston. Grace Giunchiglia is working for Melvin Thorner, Attorney-at-Law in Quincy; Anna Rogers is em- ployed by the United Shoe Machinery Corporation in Boston. Betty Jaukkuri is with the Western Union Telegraph Company. Priscilla Whin is a dental as- sistant to her brother. Dr. Whin of Merrymount. Jeanette Angelini is in the office at F. W. Woolworth and Company in Quincy; Elia DiDonatis is a salesgirl there. Dorothy Wyman is in the office of the Tubular Rivet Company, working as a typist; John Wyman is a retail sales clerk in the Quincy Market. page eighty-seven GOLDEN ROD AGENTS BUSINESS STAFF page eighty-eight DIEGES C , CLUST Class Rings of Distinction JEWELER To the Class of 194« Medals Trophies 73 Tremont Street Boston OUR REWARD . . . in photographing many students of the Class of 1948 is in knowing that these students of Quincy High School have received the finest in photographic service. IN YEARS TO COME . . . we would enjoy working with the graduating class and yearbook staff as much as we have this year. NEXT YEAR . . . LET US ASSIST YOU THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. 132 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. To the Class of 1948 ★ HAROLD J. MOYE President ★ GREATER GRANITE COMPANY INC. 338 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY (’Resident 3-2310 MOYE COMPANY INC. 431 WASHINGTON STREET NEWTON Bigelow 4-5620 Genuine Chevrolet Sales - Service - Parts - Accessories Compiimentd ofi MILTON’S 16 MAPLE STREET QUINCY SQUARE GIBBS GIRLS GET OUTSTANDING JOBS Secretary to radio producer .. . right- hand to busy advertising manager.... The list of posts held by Gibbs-trained secretaries is impressive. One and two year courses. Four-city personal placement. • WRITE ENROLLMENT COMMITTEE FOR JOB BOOKLET, “CIBKS CIRLS AT WORK” KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL SECRETARIAL 90 MARLBOROUGH STREET. BOSTON U NEW YORK 17 CHICAGO II PROVIDENCE 6 230 Park Avenue SI Ea� t Superior St. 155 Anflell St. THOMAS S. BURGIN, INC. QUINCY SQUARE ☆ INSURANCE ☆ f GRauite 2-3000 Qompliments of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 5 10c and 5 to $1 00 Stores QUINCY, MASS. The Case OF THE Successful family... Or why the New Underwood Champion Portable offers the keys to better writing MOM� AY... Father opened the case in the living room and proudly displayed the new Champion . . . the hand- somest portable typewriter the family had ever seen. TUESDAY... Said Betty, It s marvelous . . . such smooth, easy action . . . and what cleancut typing. Just wait until the history prof sees my typewritten notes.” WEDNESDAY... It's neat,” Bill exclaimed. This way even writing composi- tions is a lot of run. And, I'll have to talk to Dad about getting me an Underwood Champion for college next year. EVERY DAY... One or more of the family take a turn on the Under- wood Champion Portable. Why not get a Champion” in your home. You’ll find it holds the keys to progress ... better work for school, convenience for parents . . . greater success for every member of the family. Ask your dealer for a demonstration ... today. Underwood Corporation One Park Avc. New York 16. N. Y. Underwood...type writer leader of the world UNDERWOOD CORPORATION Presents THE CASE OF THE SUCCESSFUL FAMILY to GOLDEN ROl) Readers Underwood Corporation 211 (iongress Street Boston 10, Mass. C. II. Pkkntice, Regional Mgr. Telephone Liberty 2-7656 MARTY’S ICE AND OIL M. KAUKOLA, Proprietor Sales — Power Burners — Service SUNDSTRAND BURNERS 826 WILLARD STREET R. F. D., BRAINTREE 84, MASS. GRanitc 2-3445 L. ANT0NELL1 IKON WORKS Structural Steel, Ornamental Iron and Building Specialties 177 WILLARD STREET QUINCY 69, MASS. Telephone MAyflower 9-3601 The building of a superior year book requires the closest cooperation on the part of the stall, 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. Telephone PResident 3 7171 RESTAURANT DELICIOUS Chinese and American Food Orders Put Up Hot to Take Out GRaiiitc 2-9837 28 CHESTNUT STREET QUINCY SQUARE 69. MASS. Pettengill’s, Inc. C. T. Woodbury, Inc. Established 1876 Fine Repairing a Specialty W illiams Oil-O-Matic Reliable Jewelry and Gift Shop Oil Burners (Opposite Sheridan's) Youngstown Kitchens 7-11 Cottage Street Fuel Oils Quincy 158 FRANKLIN STREET I'isil 1 he New Ctnnplinmils of HOSIERY BAR 1505 Hancock Street Joseph Tangherlini Quincy Main Office: MILLTEX HOSIERY 61 PRESIDENTS AVENUE 250 Revision Street Boston QUINCY, MASS. The lienuty of Our Business is FLOWERS Quint's Greenhouses Flower� for All Occasions Corsages Our Specialty 1258 HANCOCK STREET Coinf liinenl.s of QUINCY BAKIN(; CO. 390 WATER STREET QUINCY. MASS. at Quincy Square 1'Resident 3-7620 PResident 3-5878 Telephone GRunile 2-3720 BERSANI'S HARDWARE Lakry Bkksani, Prop. Builders Hardware Contractors Supplies Paint : Hardware : Houseware Wallpaper 15 Copclaml Street Brewers Corner W. Quincy, Mass. A. A. DiBONA Real Estate and Insurance 41A FRANKLIN STREET QUINCY 69, MASSACHUSETTS GKanile 2-5065 PResident 3-6376 Bernice Beauty Shop Isabella I. Buchanan All Types of Beauty Culture Specialising in Permanents 28 CHESTNUT STREET QUINCY, MASS. GRanite 2-8474 TRAYNOR’S TRADING POST Furniture. China. Bric-a-Brac WEST QUINCY R.R. STATION HOWIE CRAMOND Compliments of William G. Cramond. Prop. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS PILGRIM MAID 1157 Hancock Street DO-NUT SHOPPE Opposite Masonic Temple QUINCY, MASS. 1472 Hancock Street Telephone M Ay flower 9-2312 Quincy, Mass. Visit Quincy's Finest I L E N E ’ S LAUNDERETTE 20 Bendix Automatic Washers Cleansing Laundering Your Entire Week's Wash Done Full Service in 30 Minutes Try LAUNDERETTE SERVICE for spring 522 Sea Street housecleaning. We specialize in blankets. Adams Shore, Quincy spreads, slip covers, scatter rugs. ILENE FERRAGUTO. Proprietor LAUNDF.Kh TI E 57 Franklin St., Ouincy Compliments of Ships Haven, Inc. Modern Formal Shop • Tuxedos Restaurant and Food Shoj • Cutaways • Full Dress • For Hire 1237 Hancock Street 1653 Hancock Street Quincy Massachusetts School of Physiotherapy FOUNDED 1937 Knter the Profession of MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Courses in PHYSIOTHERAPY, X-RAY, MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNIQUES Limited Enrollment Veterans' Program Co-ed, placement, certificate, clinical training. Graduates employed in Hospitals, Clinics and Medical Offices. Applications now being accepted for all courses. Licensed by the Comm, of Mass., Department of Education 240 BEACON STREET, BOSTON KEnniorc 6-4211 Sears Roebuck and Co. 1597 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Com dim nils of WILFRED BEAUTY SHOPPE 1 MAPLE STREET ORunilK 2-2126 Com plimnils of Mac’s Variety Store J 1186 SKA STREET Ql I CY, M ASS. MEN’S and LADIES’ .1 Jj bmcd fv ri otufc CLOTHES to RENT KEAI) WHITE III SUMMER ST., BOSTON Tel. U n. Compliments of MOBLEY CO. . « Billinas I !oa 11 North Quincy WILLARD FILLING STATION Fuel Oil, Batteries. Tires Gasoline Accessories 218 Willard Street West Quincy D. J. TANTILLO Plumbing and Heating GAS REFRIGERATION OIL BURNERS 107 Franklin Street Quincy, Mass. M Ay flower 9-1080 CHARLES P. MILLER Watchmaker and Jeweler Six Chestnut Street Quincy 69, Mass. Telephone GRanite 2-7878 Compliments of FRED’S CAFE Fine Foods 73 LIBERTY STREET Compliments of Compliments of ZAVATTONE Quincy Savings Bank GREENHOUSES 1374 Hancock Street 363 CENTRE STREET QUINCY, MASS. Quincy, Mass. Telephone URanile 2 3922 Established 1845 CONGRATULATIONS FALK’S STUDIO JOHN DON HERO Sehool Ph otograhers 532 Adams Street ITT 'FREMONT STREET EAST MILTON, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. BLuehilh 8 %ni PLATE MAKER FOR OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS C. J. Peters Standard Engraving Co. Photo Engravers Artists and Designers Direct and Four Color Process Engravings Half Tone and Line 11 KNEELAND STREET HAncock 6-3538 BOSTON, MASS. vVies at© = x io a Jd cot tof lAoo s ttategv to rfsstoart es aV ose r i� edV 5 noted tox oP5' at ®°ie a°°l1aVe3 the gtade- an KENNEDY’S UNDERGRAD SHOP 32 SI MMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. Carriker Motor Co. Service on All Makes Auto Body Painting and Repairing 68 Washington Street QUINCY GRanite 24730 FISHER TRAINS FOR GOOD JOBS IN BUSINESS • When you choose the Fisher School for Men, you are sure of sound business training that pre- pares you for responsible, well- paid positions. Two-year courses: Business Management — accounting, law. economics, marketing, foreign trade: Administrative Assistant — shorthand, accounting, typing, office management, psychology; Salesmanship - Advertising — sales promotion, sales problems. Placement. Est. 1903. Catalog. fishet 374 Broadway • Somerville 45, Mast. Compliments of BARKER’S 1 MAPLE STREET QUINCY Compliments of KARL'S AUTO BODY REPAIR C0.r INC. 23 GREENWOOD AVENUE WOLLASTON, MASS. GRanite 2-8100 - 2-8101 Harding Welding Compliments of Company Almqnist Bros. Florists Electric and Acetylene W elding Corsages - - - bouquets Flower Arrangemeuts 232 Willard Street 326 Erankiin Slreel Quincy, Mass. QUINCY Telephone CKanite 2-0571 CKanite 2-5179 M Ay flower 9-202« George A. Goodhue In the Modern Manner Domestic and International Co. Air Travel Insurance and Heal Estate Agent Duly Appointed to Represent All Air and Steamship Lines 1095 Hancock Street C. F. CARLSON Quincy Telephone PKcsidenl 5-1211 ext Door lo tin■ lingislry of Motor Vehicles TRAVEL SERVICE 8 DEPOT ST., QUINCY SQUARE CKanite 2 0051 Compliments of R. A. LOCAKM, Inc. 166 Liberty Street Quincy DIAMONDS AND WATCHES VANCE E. BUKER Jeicelry Class Rings and Trophies a Specialty 1356 Hancock Street, Quincy Adams Building — Clifford — QUINCY SQUARE FLORIST JAMES T. CLIFFORD. Proprietor Flowers for All Occasions 1246 Hancock Street Quincy Telephone PResident 3-7043 QUINCY RELIABLE SHOE STORE Headquarters for All Types of Loafers and Sportswear 1502 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. GRanile 2-9281 Compliments of QUINCY CO-OPERATIVE BANK ESTABLISHED 1889 1529 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND 1631-1633 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Compliments of WESTLAND’S f 7 ROGERS JEWELRY Sporting Goods Athletic Equipment For Every Sport 1402 HANCOCK STREET WESTLAND’S QUINCY, MASS. 1535 Hancock Street, Quincy Telephone PRcddent 3 1133 QUINCY Compliments o MODERN KITCHENS Inc. Cosgrove Brothers, Inc. Exclusive Distributors of Geneva Modern Steel Cabinets Free Kitchen Planning Service zabethi§ CVtJNPKRWHAR ft 110 Washington Street Quincy Telephone GRanitc 2-1014 G RUM AN’S Fashion Furs WOLLASTON CLEANSERS 2% Storage 2% Surperb Fur Values Pick-up and Delivery Service 1250 HANCOCK STREET GRanite 2-2103 117 Garfield Street QUINCY, MASS. The Paradise Cafe North Quincy Garage DUGGAN BROS. Choice Foods - Fine Pizza Sales - Chevrolet - Service 121 LIBERTY STREET 131 Hancock Street i GRanite 2-9477 North Quincy Compliments of Compliments of PATTERSON’S FLOWER SHOP A FRIEND 1283 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY ELSIE M. PATTERSON Proprietor CONCHA TULA TIONS! Compliments of Cummings Co. Talk-of-the-Town” New Store DRESSES : COATS SPORTSWEAR : LINGERIE 1454 Hancock Street QUINCY 69. MASS. Granite City Cold Storage Warehouse, Inc. 83 Penn Street Quincy, Mass. Best Wishes Compliments of CLASS OF 11M8 Gold Medal Drug Co. A FRIEND 1163 HANCOCK STREET Class of 26 (Opposite Masonic Temple) QUINCY 69, MASS. DONAHER’S Beacon Cleansers Dyers Tailoring : Far Storage Men’s Store Delivery Service 1559 Hancock Street, Quincy 622 Hancock Street Wollaston Davis White Front Bakery Compliments of Homemade Pastry LUNCHEONETTE Mr. and Mrs. A. J. IVrroiu Ire ('.ream : Home Made 83 Nightingale venue Telephone GRanite 2-9197 Quincy Compliments of NORFOLK PAINT BOB’S LUNCH WALLPAPER STORE EMMA MacDONALD, Proprietor 1603 Hancock Slrecl 75-77 Franklin Street Quincy GRanite 2-9209 Compliments of haiilon corset shop 1363 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. D. C. SUPPLY CO. Rlunilting amt Heating Home Appliance Glemvood Ranges 1 oungstoivn Kitchens 30 Copeland Street West Quincy, Mass. Telephone GRanite 2-5818 SALLINGER’S M. K. Murray, Manager C LOTHIERS Compliments of James E. FitzMaurice, Inc. to Mon and Women 1479 HANCOCK STREET LINCOLN - MERCURY Dealer QUINCY, MASS. 180 Independence Avenue ORanite 2-5089 Quincy, Mass. lies! Wishes CLASS OF HM8 BUDDY GUTRO and his Buddies Compliments of Flip’s Oil Company 128 LIBERTY STREET P Resident 3-8554 QUINCY PRcsident 3-0029 M Ay flower 9-3431 PResident 3-4665 Compliments of Compliments of DROHAN’S QUINCY ROLLER RINK News Agency 1284 Sea Street Houghs Neck, Mass. A. V. Drohan WEST QUINCY Compliments of SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 7 GRANITE STREET QUINCY, MASS. QUINCY AUTO One Day Service Tel. GR anite 2-6750 EXCHANGE Russell L. Ross Cleansers and Launderers Sales PONTIAC Service 121-123 LIBERTY STREET QUINCY, MASS. Good Will Used Cars CAREY FURNITURE COMPANY 1642 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Tel. GR anite 2-8168 Fine Furniture Since 1868 3 GRANITE STREET QUINCY, MASS. Tel. MAyflower 9-3780 OlIR APPRECIATION We wish to thank all who have so kindly helped us in the publication of the GOLDEN ROD. and also the business firms who have advertised in this issue...And we hope that they may be generously patronized. THE STAFF CHILD-TEEN SHOE SHOP Compliments of Quincy's Newest and Nicest Shoe Shop — devoted exclusively to shoes for children and teen-agers. ROY NELSON CHILD-TEEN is owned and operated by Vincent J. Banco and William L. LaRossa, long known to Quincy’s shoe-huying public. 3-Hour “Courteous Cleansing Service” 30 Cottage Avenue 512-514-516 Sea Street M Ay flower 9-1717 Adams Shore HANCOCK ESSO SERVICE Compliments of STATION Forest L. Mason, Jr. Ted’s Home Bakery 819 HANCOCK STREET 97 Garfield Street WOLLASTON 70, MASS. QUINCY CRanite 2-9784 Telephone GRanite 2-0826 We Call 24-Hour Service We Deliver Tel. MAyflower 9-0540 BUTLER’S CLEANSERS DYERS Tailors and Furriers Vernard H. and Margery I. Powell Owners and Managers 395 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. Compliments of JOHN J. GALLAGHER, Inc. 100 Federal Avenue Quincy 69, Mass. SMITH'S MARKET Platner’s Pharmacy Groceries : Delicatessen N. J. PLATNER 577 WASHINGTON STREET Registered Pharmacist Best in 646 ADAMS STREET QUALITY — PRICE GRanite 2-9170 QUINCY, MASS. Open 9-11 GRanite 2-9792 PRESCRIPTIONS We are proud of the fact that this is a Prescription pharmacy. In this establish ment. a Doctor's directive has the highest priority. Our shelves are stocked with pre- scription ingredients from all over the world —rare items that only our large volume could maintain in fresh, potent condition. Thus we can, and do, fill every prescrip- tion precisely as the Doctor directed. Why not bring that very next prescription here? QUINCY ADAMS PHARMACY FRANKLIN cor. WATER ST. QUINCY ADAMS, M ASS. Telephone GRanite 24031 AUSTIN RADIO AND TELEVISION Sales and Service 21 School Street. Quincy 240 Bridge Street, No. Weymouth GRanite 2-5193 WEymouth 9-1611 Compliments of THE ALHAMBRA TEA ROOM Homemade lee Cream and Candies 1371 Hancock Street QUINCY, MASS. Congra tulat ions CLASS OF 1948 THE Art STUDIO Personality Portraits Candid and Formal Wedding Specialist 17 SCHOOL STREET QUINCY, MASS. Telephone M Ay flower 9-0480 JAY’S ARMY NAVY STORE War Surplus Sporting Goods Work Clothes 1632 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. PResident 3-0850 Compliments of JOHN A. KENNEDY SONS 123 LIBERTY STREET QUINCY Compliments of HOY’S FLOWERS iMassiks 20-21 Maple Street — Corsages — Quincy, Massachusetts — Compliments of GALLAGHER 94 WASHINGTON STREET Also NEWS CO. QUINCY MARKET GRanite 2-1900 13 DEPOT STREET QUINCY Compliments of CURTIS SONS F. L. BERRINI 695 ADAMS STREET — QUINCY, MASS. Meats - Groceries - Fruits and Vegetables Always the Best in Foods The MOHICAN MARKET 41 TRAFFORD STREET and BAKERY QUINCY 29 CHESTNUT STREET GRiiiiiti 2-8963 QUINCY Compliments of Morgan Memorial Tin1 Goodwill Store 80 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY Compliments of Walter R. Forbush All Kinds of Insurance Real Estate and Mortgages 78 Beale Street Wollaston Telephone GRanite 2-7121 MILLER'S SHOE STORE The Mayflower Barber Shop Ladies' Eamous Name Footwear Let Us Give Your Hair a Lift at Savings Always 100% Cleanliness “EDDIE” SCOLAMIKRO 1879 Hancock Street, Quincy CRanile 2-2794 289 Copeland Street 08 Main Street, Brockton West Quincy 69, Mass. MAyflower 9-2629 The llexall Store Compliments of PReshlent 3-2178 ALLEN T. MILLER JOHNSON’S SERVICE GARAGE w.� Independence Avenue Quincy .78 Liberty Street Quincy, Mass. Registered Pharmacist Merrymonnt Supply Compliments of Co. H. P, HOOD SONS 222 Sea Street Dairy I rod nets Since 1846 Merrymonnt MILK and CREAM ON ITS WAY! ‘BLUE COAL’ For Hoys - Girls - Mon - Women “America’s Finest Anthracite” The Great New QUINCY COAT, Y.M.C.A. OIL CO. Will lie 1 cross the Street 1520 HANCOCK STREET You can liolp to make it the Youth Center for the entire South Shore. Telephone MAyflower 9 2345 Com pi i meats of Compliments of SHAWMUT MARKET LEE SHOPS Meats Groceries 24 Chestnut Street 1420 Hancock Street QUINCY QUINCY SQUARE MAyflnwer 9.3270 178 TREMONT STREET at BOVLSTON, BOSTON Telephone IIAncoek 6-8010 With Best Wishes of The Citizens of Quincy By Mayor Charles A. Ross Compliments of Jt Sid's QUINCY MARKET 1 jj% TUXEDOS Y for hire J8 CHESTNUT STREET QUINCY, MASS. GRanite 2-9000 R Kooiii 3 j 1 GRANITE STREET QUINCY, MASS. CKunitu 2-6510 Compliments of Compliments of SUPERIOR CLEANSERS DYERS Patriarca Brothers Main Office amt Plant 1195 SEA STREET Itranch Stores 248 Copeland Street West Quincy, Mass. 27 GRANITE STREET 144 FRANK UN STREET Reginald Trethewey, Prop. Compliments of Compliments of The SWEATER SHOP SHER DRUG Knitwear and Sportswear R A El’ll SUER 1504 HANCOCK STREET 83 Washington Sired QUINCY Quincy DANIEL C. I)i BONA Compliments of 'GRANITE LETTERING QUINCY 18 Hughes Street, Quincy, Mass. Tri Hi-Y Tel. 1’Resident 3-5516 or l'Kcsidcnt 3-2003 THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRAR' 64' OC 71 6 5008 Gonqratulations to all of you... anx) Lest wishes for a success fed career ahead... from your own personal headquarters for fine portraits. MORRIS MILLER PHOTOGRAPHER 1419 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MASS. s