Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1949 volume:

THOMAS CRAMS PUBLIC LIBRARY 40 IVASHIN TON STREET --------' QUINCY, MASS. 02169 . MR. GEORGE WILSON HEADMASTER The Class of 1949 can feel justly proud of its record during the last three years. The utilization of acquired knowledge and skills, the participation in worthy activ- ities, and the fulfillment of desired aspirations are among the expected outcomes of education. 1 recommend that you adopt this slogan, “Never stop learning.'' The faculty joins me in wishing you continued suc- cess ifi the years to come. f P ne(Mnct One hundred years is a long lime, but the qualities of men and women who are ever surmounting obstacles remain the same. In the year 1849 thousands of Americans went forth across this con- tinent with outstanding fortitude, cour- age, and foresightedness. This year the ideals of nearly five hundred Americans from Quincy High School alone roil I spread throughout the world. The char- acteristics that were so indicative of the old forty-niners recur in these modern forty-niners. Seniors Activities Sports Features -' “GOLDEN ROD” STAFF Editor-in-Chief ALAN CRAIG UE Assistant Editor-in-Chief MARY JOHNS LONE Joan Fretheim, Irene Lagodimos Shirley Broadbent, Nancy Kilbourne Literary Editors Assistant Literary Editors Assistant Literary Staff Ruth Anderson, Norma Campbell, Jean Ciardi. Patricia Ford, Marie Qualey, Barbara Watts. Jean Zimmerman Secretaries Lili Bragge, Barbara Cahoon, Barbara Johnson, Dorothy Pizzelli, Audrey Pote, Vilma Renken Business Manager Ramon Dillon Advertising Manager Claire Pehrson Advertising Staff Fidelma Carloni, Barbara Carter, Lucy Colletta, Ursula DeRosa, Jeannette DeMascio, Mary Di Salvio, Theresa Falconi, Meredith Fay, Constance Lawley, Loretta Minnar, June Mirra, Ruth Por- tetis, Carole Starr Circulation Manager George Bailey Circulation Staff Walter Austin, Richard Cuff. Robert MacLeod, Michael Mahar, Webster Maguire, Leo Schauer Publicity Manager Betty Nota Faculty Advisors Karl Briggs. Isabel Browne, Leslie Millard, Mildred Ordway, Lotta Page. Mary Turner, Catherine Walsh, Russell Wise Sports Editors Thomas Kirkbride, Richard MacCarthy Roger Carling, Constance Lawley Art Editors eniors FLORENCE A. ABBOTT SS Xarragansett Road High erected thoughts seated in a heart of cour- tesy.” Rowling 2. 3: Athletic Secretary 2. 3. MARY J. ALA I MO 131 Quincy Street “A little, pretty, witty, charming, darling she.” Girls Club 2: Howling 1. SAMUEL P. ANASTASIA 17 Littlefield Street Silence is sweeter than speech.” Golden Rod” Representative 3. RU I II 1). ANDERSON ‘1 Squnnto Road Live, laugh, love and be happy!” Golden Rod Literary Staff 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Christmas Con- cert 2. 3: Spring Concert 2. 3; State Musical Festival 2, 3: Girls’ Club 2; Hoard 3: Winter Sports Vice-President and Secretary 2. 3; French Club 2. 3: Newswriters’ I: I i Mi S' 3; Howling 2. 3. WILLIAM ANDERSON 73 West Elm Avenue ‘Let other hours he set aside for business.” MARGARET J. ANDRE 25 Moffat Road “To be merry best becomes you: for out of question you were born in a merry hour” Secretary I. 2. 3: Golden Rod' Representative I; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2: Secretary 3: Howling 1: Winter Sports Club 3: Spanish Club 2: Cheer leader 1. 2. 3. BARBARA M. ANDREW 214 Kendrick Avenue “The art of silence is as great as that of speech” French Club 2: Howling 1. 3: Cafeteria 3. LEO R. ANDRONICO 15 James Street “It matters not how long we live, but how!” Spanish Club 3: Hi-Y 3; Foot ball I: basketball 1. 2. 3: Track 2. 3: Intramural basketball I. 2. 3. RENA A. ANTONELLI 40 Hughes Street “A hind and gentle heart has she.” Prom Committee 3; Nominating Committee 2; Winter Sports 2: Girls’ Club 3: Bowling I. 2: Swimming Club President I. DORIS C. ANION ELLIS 49 Hayden Street “To know how to hide one’s ability is a great skill.” Nominating Committee I: Girls’ Club 3: French Club 2: Winter Sports Club 2: Howling I; Horseback Riding I. EVELYNE AN TO NELLIS •19 Hayden Street “Character is greater than intellect.” fowling I; Winter Sports Club 2; Girls’ Club 3: Horseback Riding I. 2. JOAN A. ANTOON 102 Baxter Avenue “Full of sweet indiffer- ence ' Library Staff 1. LUCILLE P. ARRONTE 25 Grossman Street “With eyes that look'd into the very soul.” Girls’ Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 1; French Club 1, 2: Winter Sports Club 1,2. JAMES D. ARTHUR 10 Chapman Street “He is a perfect clown, Nothing ever gets him down” Baseball 2. DIANA M. AUDET 62 Broadway “Her ivit invites you by her looks to come .” Spring Concert 1. 3; Girls’ Club 2, 3; Bowling I; Horseback Rid ing 2. WALTER H. AUSTIN 52 Robertson Street 7 dare do all that becomes a man.” Golden Rod Circulation Staff 3; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 3. RUTH H. BABCOCK 36 Edwards Street The light of midnight's starty heaven, “Is in those radiant eyes.” Girls' Club 3; Sailing Club 1; Winter Sports Club 2. 3. RI TA L. BACCARI 922 Furnace Brook Parkway “For the good are always merry.” Golden Rod” Representative 2; Junior Red Cross Representative 2. 3; Christmas Concert 1, 2. 3; Spring Concert I. 2, 3; State Mu- sical Festival I. 2. 3: Giris’ Club 2. 3; Winter Sports Club 2: French Club 2. 3: Archery 1: Badminton 3: Traffic 3. MARION M. BAILER 18 Trask Avenue “She walks in beauty, like the night.” Vice President 1. 2. 3; Cheer- leader 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Win- ter Sports Club 2; Bowling 1.2: President I; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2. 3. GEORGE J. BAILEY 52 Endicott Street “Success treads on the heels of every right effort.” Golden Rod” Circulation Man ager 3. JOSEPHINE BALZARLNI I I Alton Road In (juiciness and confi- dence shall he your strength” Home R«h� ih Represent a live I; Girls' Club 2. 3: bowling I. NORMA E. BARATELLI 128 Sch M)l Street “Silence is sweeter speech.” than Girls' Club 3: basketball I; Ping Pong I. DOLORES M. BARBA 125 South Walnut Street A smile recurs the wounding of a frown” Representative I: Junior Red Cross Representative I; bowl- ing I. DAVID L. BARKER 58i 2 Smith Street In (juiciness and confi- dence shall he your strength” Golden Rod Representative 3; Junior Red Cross Representative I: Rille Club I. 3: Rifle Team 3. BARBARA A. BARRY 153 Water Street (iod match me with good dancer!” French Club 2: Library Staff I. VILDO J. BATTISTA 115 Elin Street “Even though vanquished he could still argue.” Nominating Coin in it tee 2; Home Room Representative 3: Spring Concert 2; Christmas Concert 2. ALBERT R. BEAN 118 Summer Street Life is not life without delight.” Golden Rod Representative I; Home Room Representative 1; Intramural basketball I. 3. VAUGHN W. BEAN 309 belmont Street Who is it that can tell me who I am?” Orchestra 3: Band 2. 3: Chapel Choir 2. 3: New England Music Festival 3: Cilee Club 2. 3; Christ- mas Concert 2. 3; Spring Concert 3: Spring Festival 2. 3. BARBARA BEAUMONT 2-10 Rock Island Road And her voice like the song of a bird.” Chapel Choir 3: Glee Club 3: Christmas Concert 3; Spring Concert 3: State Music Festival 3: baton Iwirling Club I; Horse- back Riding 2: New England Concert Festival 3. ARMANI) C. BEDARD 93 Dysart Street Sagacious in making use- ful discoveries.” Chapel Choir I. 2. 3: Christmas Concert I. 2: Rifle Club I. 2; Radio Club 2. 3: French Club 2. MARY K. BEHAN 14 Chase Sireel “Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her in- finite sweetness.” Spring (kmcert 1; Girls' Club 2. 3: Bowling 1: Swimming Club 2: Horseback Riding 2. JOHN P. BELANGER 8 Doblc Street “Why should the devil have all the good times.” Track 2. 3; Hockey 3; Intramu ral Basketball 1, 2. 3. CAROLYN BELL 26 Dockray Street “To love and be loved, this is the goal.” Bowling 1; Tennis 1, 2. JOAN BENNETT 52 Arnold Street “Her smile alone will re- main immortal to all who know her.” Spring Concert 1: Girls' Club 2. 3; Horseback Riding 2; Bowling 1; Swimming Club 2. FLORENCE BERGERON 43 Brook Road Extension “The door of wisdom is never shut.” Golden Rod Representative 3; Girls’ Club 2. 3: Home Econom- ics Club I: Spanish Club 2: Press Club 2. 3: Bowling 1. 2; Treas- urer 3. ■■■ RICHARD HEKGERON 17 Old Colony Avenue “Good personality is the main highway to success.” Rifle Club 1. JOHN O. BICKFORD 71 Cranch Street “Silence is one of the vir- tues of the wise.” Home Room Representative 2. BEVERLY C. BITTMAN ' 24 Hilda Street “Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul.” Christmas Concert 2: Spring (.onccrt 2. 3; Library Staff 1, 2. CLAIRE BJORN HOLM 49 Quarry Street “I know what pathway leads to popularity.” Golden Rod Representative 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Christmas Con cert I. 2; Spring Festival Con cert 2; Girls’ Club 2: President 3: French Club 2. 3: Creative Writing 2: Bowling Scribes: Tri-Hi Y 3; 1 raffic 3. JOANNE BLANCHARD 49 Powsey Street “Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye.” Swimming 2. 3: Archery 3: Ten- nis 3. DAVID H. BONNEY County Road He is always employed at something useful.” Home R k)iii Representative 2. RICHARD F. BOOTH 71 Virginia Road “ Where there’s music, there can he no harm.” Hand 1.2 Secretary 3; Orchestra 1: State Music Festival I. 2. 3: Christmas Concert I. 2. 3: Spring Concert 1. 2. 3: Spring Festival 3: Cross Country 2. 3; I rack 1: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. PATRICIA J. BOYDEN 99 Waterslon Avenue “The more the mischief, the better the sport.” Junior Red Cross Representative 2: Christmas Concert 2: Spring Concert 2: Girls' Club 2. 3: Win- ter Sports Club 2: Spanish Club I: Cheerleader 2. 3: Bowling I. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. RICHARD F. BRACCHI 72 Plymouth Street A laugh is his introduc- tion to friendship.” Winter S| orts Club 2: Junior Red Cross Representative 3. LI LI M. BRAGGE 33 Winter Street My friend and are one.” '(■olden Rod Secretarv 3: (.iris' Club 2. 3: Bowling 3. NANCY A. BREEN 37 N'arragansett Road Happy am : from care I am free! Why aren’t they all like me?” Christmas Concert 2: Girls' Club 2. 3; Spanish Club I; Winter S|x rls Club 2; Bowling I. SHIRLEY BROADBEM 311 Sea Street “Sweet discourse, the ban- quet of the mind.” ssistant Literary Editor of («olden Rod” 3; Winter Sports Club 2; Girls' Club 3; Spanish Club 3: Golf Club 3: Traffic 3: Creative Writing 3; Page and Stage 3: Radio Club 2, 3. JUNE T. BRUNDLE 92 Dysart Street '7 am sure cares are an enemy to life.” Chapel Choir 2. 3; Christmas Concert 1.2.3: State Musical Fes- tival 2: Spring Concert I. 2. 3: Spring Festival I. 2. 3: (.iris' Club 2. 3: French Club 2: Swim- ming Club I: Radio Club 2. 3: I ri Hi V 2. 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3 DORIS J. BURKE 219 Centre Street What comes from the heart goes to the heart.” Prom Committee 3: Home Room Representative 3: Golden Rod Representative 2: Cafeteria Staff 2. 3; Baton Twirling Club I; Baton Squad 2. 3: Christmas Concert I: State Musical Festi- val I. 2. 3: Spring Concert I: Spring Festival I: Girls' Club 2. 3: Winter Sports Club (Advis- ory Board) 2. 3: Tri-Hi Y 3: Archery I; Glee Club I. DORIS BURLEIGH 2: � Mound Street The most can do for a friend is simply to be a friend.” Christmas Concert 2: Spring Concert 2: Girls' Club 2. 3: French Club 2. LOIS BURNHAM 70 Lawn Avenue “The sincere alone can not recognize sincerity .” Golden Rod Representative I: Baton Twirling Club 2: Drum Majorettes 3; State Musical Fes lival 2. 3; Christinas Concert 2: Spring Concert 2: Girls’ Club 3: French Club 2; Winter Sports Club 2. 3: Basketball I. 3; Cafe- teria 3. ALLAN R. BURNS 22 Fuel id Avenue The purest treasure mor- tal times afford is a spot- less reputation.” ANN A. BURR I Pelican Road “As merry as the day is long.” Home Economics Club I; Bowl ing 1. 2. BARBARA L. BURROWS 26 Bell Street “The saying that beauty is but skin deep is but a skin- deep saying.” Girls’ Club 3; French Club 2. EDWARD C. CALABRO 19 Neponset Road “They call me mad, while they are all mad them- selves” Orchestra I: Band I. 2: State Musical Festival 1.2; Christmas Concert I; Spring Concert I: French Club 2; Hi-V 2: Intra- mural Basketball I. 2. INEZ I). CALCAGNO 65 Willard Street “Give me your smile, the lovelight in your eyes.” Girls' Club 3. Bowling 3. NORMA M. CAMPBELL 9 Island Avenue “Thought is deeper than all speech, Feeling is deeper than all thought.” Golden Rod” Literary Staff 3. MARGARET CAPERCI 11 Victoria Road “Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws us with a single hair.” Christmas Concert 2: Girls’ Club 2. 3: Spanish Club I; Winter Sports Club 2; Bowling 1. HUGO J. CARDARELLI 119 South Street “I hai e laid aside fishing and gone a-fishing.” Christmas Concert 2: Spring Concert 2; Intramural Basket- ball 2. ROGER M. CARLING •II Roberts Street “Gold comes by good for- tune, a good disposition is the gift of nature.” Golden Rod” Art Editor 3: Christmas Concert 2; Spring Concert 2; Page and Stage Club. President 3: Football I; Cross Country 2. FIDALMA G. CARLOM 30 Hall Place My heart is like a singing bird:’ (■olden Rod ssis(ant Adver- tising Manager 3; (.iris' Club 3: I'raflic 3. GRETA L. CARLSON 72 X'arragansctt Road ‘For where is there any au- thor in the world that teaches such beauty as a woman’s eye?” WILLIAM E. CARLSON •10 Estabrook Road “Art is the wind of life.” RICHARD CARMOSINO 11 Rolterison Terrace ‘‘The load becomes light which is cheerfully borne.” MARTHA R. CASTA 546 Sea Street ' .I woman was leader in the deed.” Nominating Com mi l tec I; Home Room Representative I. Presi- dent 3: Student Council I. 2. Vice-President 3: Student Aide 1.2; (.ills' Club 2. 3: I ri Hi Y 2. President 3: Spanish Club I. 3. President 2; Howling 3; l.ibrary Stall I. 2. 3: Health Service Stall I. 2. FRANK C. CATALDO 152 Main Street “He’ll find a way!” DOREEN A. CAVALLO 615 Willard Street ‘ Tresses that wear jeiuels but to declare how much themselves more precious are.” Girls' Club 2; Winter Sports Club 2; Bowling 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 3. VIRGINIA CAVICCHI 35 Willow Avenue “A constant friend is a thing, rare and hard to find.” Spring Concert 2. 3: Christmas Concert 2; Girls' Club 2, 3. BARBARA J. CELLINI 76 Common Street ‘‘How did this argument begin?” Home Room Representative 3; French Club 3: Bowling I; Swim- ming Club 1. BARBARA A. CERIANI 40 Filbert Street Her affections are warm, intense, and refined.” Girls’ Club 2. Board 3: Bowling 2. 3; Spanish 3. Hri BEVERLEY CHAPPELL 8 Dickens Street “Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul” Nominating Committee 3; Jun- ior Red Cross Representative 2: Home Room Representative 2; Student Aide 1.2; Baton Twirl- ing Club 1; Golf 3; Drill Team 2. 3; Swimming 1; State Musical Festival 2. 3; Sailing Club 2: Girls’ Club 2. 3: Spanish Club. I. 2. 3: Winter Sports Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. Vice President 3: Rowling 1. WILLIAM CHIGNOLA 11 Water Street “The price of xvisdom is above rubies.” Pony Express Staff 3; Track I. 3. GUY CHIOCCHIO 19 Penn Street “Always with a xvord of wit” JEAN L. CIARDI 514 Willard Street “Silence is a fine jexvel for a xvoman.” Golden Rod” Assistant Literary Staff 3; Girls' Club 3; Tennis 1; Traffic 3. MILDRED CIPRIANO 22 Union Street “Your little voice, so soft and kind.” Christmas Concert 2: Spring Concert 2; Girls' Club 3: Bowl- ing I. FLORENCE C. CLARK 15 Montilio Street “An investment in knoxol- edge always pays the best interest.” Girls' Club 3; Traffic 3. ROBERT CLINE 22 Ridgeway Street “God is proud of those xvho are so tall.” Track 1.2. 3. RALPH COLBY 29 Lafayette Street “A merry felloxv is xvelcome evexyxvhere.” Golden Rod Representative 2; Home Room Representative I: Winter Sports Club 3; Sailing Club 2: Hi Y 2. 3; Creative Writing 2. 3: Intramural Basket- ball 1.2: Book room 2. 3. ANTHONY COLETTA 220 Common Street “Oh mischief, thou art sxvift to enter in the thoughts of desperaie men.” Golden Rod Representative 2: Home Room Representative 2; Baseball I; Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2. LUCY A. COLLETTA 44 Pearl Street “Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spoke.” French Club 2; Spanish Club 3: Girls' Club 2. 3; Winter Sports 2; Bowling 2. EDWARD J. COLLINS 38 Madison Avenue With a smile so childlike and bland ’ French Clui� 3: Intramural lias kcthall I. 2. 3. PATRICIA R. COLLURA 108 South Street If a woman has long hair, it is a gloty to her. Drill Team 2. 3; Baton Club I: Spring Concert 2. 3: State Mu- sical Festival 2. 3: Winter Sports Club 2: (.iris' Club 2. 3: Bowl ing I: Swimming Clui� I: Stu- dent Aide I. JOAN C. COMEAU 11 Utica Street Variety, that is my motto. Baton Club I; (.iris’ Club 2. 3: Winter Sports Club 2: Bowling 3; Swimming Club 3: Student idc I. JEANNE M. CONDRICK 42 Hall Place Happiness is the natural flower of duty. Cafeteria I. RICHARD A. CONWAY 198 Willard Street No handsome man is really poor.” ‘(.olden Rod Representative 3: Winter Sports Club 2: Football I. 2. 3: Hockey 3: I rack I. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3: Hi Y 3. MARY A. COOK 4) Nor Illicit! Avenue Those blue violets, h r eyes.” Ciris' Club 3; Fowling I. JACK (. COSTELLO 7 Kittredge Avenue Wit is that which has often been thought, but never before was well ex- pressed.” Baseball I. 2. 3.: Track 2: l- trimural Basketball I. 2. 3: Hockey 3. WILLIAM E. COSTELLO 7(5 Pa nc Street Principle is ever my mot- to, no expediency.” Golden Rod Representative 2: Ittnior Red Cross Repres- ntaliv • 1. 2: Winter Sports Club 2: Foot- ball I: Intramural Basketball ' 2. 3: Baseball I. 2. 3.: HockC' ROBERT W. COTTER 102 Butler Road “A true friend to all who know him.” Rifle Club 3: Bookroom 2. BARBARA COUGIILAN 204 Liltcrtv Sir ct Mind cannot follow it. not words express her infinite sweetness.” Golden Rod Repres mat've 2: Christmas Concert 2; Spring Concert 2: Girls' Club 3: Swim mil� '� Club 2: Bowling 3: Page and Stage 3. WILLIAM A. CRAIG 229 Centre Street “Study is a weariness of flesh.” Winter Sports Club 2; liitramu ral Basketball 1.2. 3. ALAN CRAIGUE 32 Belmont Street “There is no index of char- acter so sure as the voice.” Nominating Committee 3: Golden Rod Representative 2. 3: Editor-in-Chief 3; Spring Con ten I. 2. 3: Band 2: State Mu sical Festival I. 2: Christmas Concert 1.2: Stamp Club I. Pres- ident 2: Winter Sports Club 2. 3: Golf 3: Creative Writing 3: Page and Stage 2. 3; Radio Club 3. ROBERT s. CROS 1 A 73 Scotch Pond Place “Wit note and then, struck smartly, shows a spark.” Home Room Representative I: Winter Sports Club 2. 3: I rack I. 2: Intramural Basketball 1.2 RICHARD N. CUFF 41 Hamden Circle “The wind and reaves arc always on the side of the ablest navigators.” Class Day Committee 3: Golden Rod Representative 1.2. 3. Bus invss Stall 3: Junior Reel Cross Representative I. 2, 3: Spring Concert 2. 3: Student Council I. 2. 3: Winter Sports Club. Prcsi dent 2. 3; Football I. 2. Scniot Manager 3: Pony Express Stall 3. EDITH M. CUMMINGS 302 Water Street “She looks on life with quiet eyes.” Christmas Concert 1. 2: Spring Concert I. 3: Spring Festival I. 3: Girls’ Club 3. JOAN M. CUMMINGS lo White Street “lleauty. wit, and wisdom are seldom found to- gether.” Golden Rod Representative I: Home Room Representative I. 2: Swimming Club I; Spanish Club 2. ROBERT E. CURRIE 15 West Street “I am a part of all that have met.” |unior Red Cross Representative 3; Band I. 2. 3; State Music Fes tival 1. 2. 3; Spring Festival I. 2. 3: Spring Concert I. 2. 3: Home Room Representative I: Page and Stage 3. ARTHUR M. CURRY 24 Ashland Street “Silence is the mother of truth.” Spanish Club 2. NATALIE M. LUCCA ( 7 Mary Street “Have not unawares spoken some mischievous thing or other?” Golden Rod Representative 3: Girls’ Club 2. 3; French Club 2: Radio Club 3; Bowling 1; Swim- ming Club I. RUSSELL J. DAVEY 8 Greys tone Street “What’s the use of worry- ing?” Junior Red Cross Representative I. 2: Spring Concert I. 2: Christ mas Concert I. 2: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. ERNES 11X E I)AVIDSON 18 Campbell Street A likeable girl with a charming personality.” Spring Concert 2. 3: Winter Sport� Clui� 2; Bowling I. 2. 3: Horseback Riding 2: Swimming I. President 2. BARBARA A. DeCOSTE 24 Dcldorf Street “Friend more divining than all divinities.” Junior Red Cross Representative I: (.ills' Club 3: Winter Sports Club 3; French Club 2. WILLIAM F. DeCOSTE 45 Winthrop Street “For all his u ays are merry.” Track 1.2.3. DORIS A. DELANEY 40 Samoset Avenue “As pure in thought as am gels are: To know her is to love her.” (.olden Rod” Representative 3: (.iris' Club 2. 3: French Club 2. 3; bowling I. AWE E. DEMPSEY 49 Winthrop Street “Of that sex which is therefore called fair.” (.iris Club 3; Swimming I; Rowling I. URSULA V. DeROSA 106 Crescent Street ‘7 cannot choose but laugh.” Golden Rod” Assistant Advcr tising Manager 3; Girls' Club 3; Rille Team 3: bowling I; Traf- fic 3. JOHN J. DESAULNIERS I IS Rolnrrtson Street Humor has justly been re- garded as the finest per- fection of poetic genius.” Creative Writing 3: Page and Stage 3: Track 3. CARMELA A. DiBONA 49 Crescent Street .Yothing endures but per- sonal qualities.” Spring Festival 2; Spring Concert 3; baton Twirling Club 2; Girls' Club 3: Archery 1: bowling I. 3. DWIGHT A. DiBONA 1348 Furnace brook Parkway. My art is the painting of soul.” FRANCIS R. DILLON 20 Waban Road “And seem a saint when most I play the devil.” ‘(.olden Rod business Man ager 3: One World F.ditor 3. JEANETTE DiMASCIO 973 Hancock Sireel Enthusiasm is veiy catch- ing, especially when it is very eloquent.” Golden Rod Advertising Staff 3: (.iris' Club 3; Radio Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 3. EVA E. DINTINO 82 Edwards Street “The lass so neat with smile so sweet.” Drum Majorette 2. 3: Spring Fes- tival 2. 3: Howling I. 3; Winter Sports Club 2: Girls' Club 3: Student Aide I: Co-Head Drum Majorette 3. MARY A. DiSALVIO 18 C ril Street A true friend is a friend forever” Golden Rod Assistant dvcr tising Manager 3: (.iris' Club 3: Howling Club I. 3: Rille Club 3. VIRGINIA I). DiSALVIO 79 Edwards Street “There is one pair of eyes that tease” Drum Majorette 2. 3; Spring Fes tival 2. 3: Bowling I. 3; Winter Sports Club 2: Girls' Club 3: Student Aide I: Co-Head Drum Majorette 3. JOHN S. A. DiTULLIO 72 Glendale Road ‘The deepest rivers flow with the least sound.” ROCCO T. DiTULLIO 11 Alden Street “Happy am I: from care am free! Why aren’t men all contented like me?” Christmas Concert I. 2: Spring Concert 1.2: Intramural Basket ball I. 2. 3. ANNA L. DOHERTY 92 Mcars Avenue Honor lies in honest toil.” Golden Rod Representative 1: Bowling I; Traffic 3. PAUL V. DOHERTY I I Homestead Avenue Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way.” Badminton 3. FRANCIS J. DOLAN 8 Abbey Road “The gods always favor the strong.” Football 2. PAUL R. D’OLIMPIA 53 Neponset Road Oh, give us a man that sings at his work.” Class Day Committee 3: Band I. 2. 3: Orchestra I. 2: Spring Fes tival I: State Festival I. 2: Foot ball I. DANIEL B. DONAHER 50 Savillc Avenue Exceptions prove the rule.” I'ennis I. 3: Intramural Basket- hall I. 3; Junior Achievement Group 3. BARBARA DONAHUE 62 Willow Avenue To be born with the gift of hi ugh ter and a sense that the world is mad.” Sailing Club 2: Girls' Club 2. Secretary 3: French Club 2. 3; Winter Sports Club 2. 3: Bowling 3: I rallic 3. MARY T. DONLIN 16 Hall Place “Joking and humor are pleasant, and often of ex- treme utility.” Girls' Club 3: Bowling I; Cafe teria 2. 3. DOROTHY L. DOYLE 18 Fall lie Street Many friends in general; one in special.” Christmas Concert 2: Spring Concert 2: Swimming Club I: Spanish Club 2: I ri Hi Y 3: Stu dent Aide I. LORRAINE F. DOYLE 10 I.illian Road The very pin It of perfec- tion.” (.iris' Club 3: Swimming Club I; Bowling 1.2. 3. FRANCIS L. DRACO 18 Thornton Street .I friend with all his com- rades.” Pram Committee 3; Radio Club President 2. 3: Hi Y 2. President 3: Winter Sports Club 2. 3: Sail ing Club I. 2; Baseball I. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3: Cross Country 2. 3: Book room 2.3. ELIZABETH EASTMAN 30 Park Street “A face with gladness over- spread.! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred!” Sailing Club I. 2: Girls' Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Radio Club 3. BALLARD E. EBBETT 80 Campbell Street His own character, the ar- biter of everyone’s for- tune.” (dec Club I. 2. 3: Christmas Concert I. 2. 3; Chapel Choir I. 2. 3: Stale Musical Festival I. 2: Stamp Club I. BENJAMIN EDELSTON 17 Fowler Street Handsome is as handsome does.” French Club 2: Football 1.2. 3: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. BEVERLY J. ELDRIDGE I •Pi Stoughton Street She is a sweet-tempered girl and one of gentle mood.” (.iris' Club 3; Bowling 3. RITA E. ENGREN 67 Avalon Avenue Softly speak and sweetly smile” FRANK A. ERWIN 95 Di.wvell Avenue 'Laugh and the world laughs with you.” SHIRLEY M. EWEL 68 Parkhurst Street “The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes incon- venient.” Nominating Committee 2; Home Room Representative 2; Girls' Club 2. Vice President 3; Tri Hi Y 3: Traffic 3: Bowling 2; President 3. GEORGE W. FAIR 164 Sea Street “He’s a very devil.” Sailing Club 2; Basketball 2: In tramural Basketball I. 2. 3. THERESA M. FALCON! 109 Franklin Street “The siveetest thing that ever grew beside a human door.” Golden Rod Business Staff 3. Girls' Club 3. MADELINE A. FANARA 67 Water Street “She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on.” BARBARA FAULKNER 193 Whitwell Street Religion does not censure or exclude unnumbered pleasures, harmlessly pur- sued.” Library Stall 3. MEREDITH A. FAY 5 Janet Road “She ran her fingers o’er the ivoiy keys.” Golden Rod Assistant Business Manager 3: Baton Twirling Club 1. 2. 3: Drum Majorettes 3; State Music Festival 2. 3: Sailing Club 2: (.iris' ( ltd) 3: Winter Sports Club 2: Bowling I. 2. 3: Softball 2. 3; Basketball 2: Student Aide I. 2. GERALDINE F. FERRY 60 Grandview Avt nue “If a good face is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit.” |unior Red Cross Representative 3; Girls' Club 3; Spanish Club 2. 3: Bowling 3: Softball 2. 3: Golf Club 3: Rifle Club 2: Traf lie 3. ANN M. FITZGERALD 12 Xarragansett Road “The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship.” French Club 2: Winter Sports Club 2: Spanish Club 3; Girls' Club 2. 3: Sailing Club 2: Ra dio Club. Secretary 3; Bowling Club I: Gott 3. BARBARA FI 1 ZGERALD 23 Hailey Street ”Here’s to her who halves our sorrows and doubles our joys.” ‘ (.olden Rod Representative 1. 2. 3: Home Room Rcprcst nta- tative 2: (.ills' Club 2. 3: French Club 2: Winter Sports Club 2: Howling Club I. WILLIAM I I I .GERALD 88 Assaliet Road ‘‘His pencil was striking, resistless, end grand; His manners 'were gentle, complying, and bland.” (.olden Rod Representative 3: Orchestra 2: Hand I. 2. 3: State Music Festival I. 2. 3; Spring Concert I: Sailing Club I: Page and Stage 2. EILEEN B. FLYNN 109 Federal Avenue ‘‘She is always laughing for she has an infinite deal of wit.” Radio Club 3: (.iris' Club 2. 3; Press Club 3: Swimming 3. JOAN M. FRE l HEIM 1 15 Fcnno Street “In youth and beauty wis- dom is but rare!” (.olden Rod I.ilerarv I'ditor 3: Sailing Club I. 2: (.iris' Club 2 Hoard 3: Spanish Club 3: Winter Sports Club 2: Press Club I: Cre alive Writing 3: Page and Stage 3: Radio Club 2. 3: Bowling I 2. 3: Traffic 3. RAUL A. GAGNON 275 Water Street “jHis own especial pleasure attracts each one” French Club 3. DOROTHY GARDNER 11 Bishop Road “Those blue violets, her eyes.” Christmas Concert 2. 3; Spring Concert 2. 3: Ciris' Club 3: Win- ter Sports Club 2: Howling 2: Swimming I: Basketball 2: Glee Club 3. PATRICIA A. FORI) I 13 Fcnno Street “Xothing is rarer than true good nature.” Golden Rod l it ran Stall 3: (.iris' Club 2. Hoard 3; Sailing Club 2: Winter Sports Club 2: Radio Club 2: Creative Writing ( lub 2. 3: I ri Hi V 3: Howling I. 2. 3: Golf 3. JoANN M. FRAZIER 173 Fcnno Street What u'cll-appointcd lead- er fronts us here?” Baton I wirling Club I. 2. Pres idem 3: Drum Majorette 2: Head Majorette 3: State Music Festival 2. 3: Sailing Club 2: (.iris' Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 3: Wintei S|� orls ( lull 2: Softball 2. 3: I ii Hi V 3: Student Aide I. 2. EDWARD J. (.AUDI ANO 26 Chapman Street ‘What is wit? Reason ex- pressed artfully.” Football I: Track I: Intramural Basketball I. JAMES S. (.AUDIANO 102 Cross Street My sentence is for open war.” French Club 2: Intramural Has kctball I. ERIK M. GELOTTE 70 Alton Road Wit now and then struck smartly shows a spark Baseball I: Home Room Repre- sentative 3. ANNETTE M. GENTILE 85 Taber Street She is very well favored by all '(.olden Rod Representative 2; Christmas Concert I; (.iris Club I, 3; Swimming 2: Arcbcry 2: bowling 1. 3. SHIRLEY M. GERMAN 23 Abbey Road “ I laugh is her introduc- tion to friendship.” Howling I. RINA C. GIANXIXI 52 Nelson Street ‘‘Faithful friends are hard to find. Howling I. CHARLES H. GILCOINE 60 Parker Street A little nonsense now and then is relished by the xuisest men.” Hockey 3. THOMAS GIONCARDI 85 Franklin Street ‘‘Laugh, if you are wise.” Christmas Concert 1. 2. 3: Spring Concert I. 2. 3.; Page and Stage 3: Creative Writing 3; Win- ter Sports Club 2; Cheerleader 2: Cafeteria 2. CHARLES GIORDANO 25 Poplar Street A quiet mind is richer than a crown.” Page and Stage 3: Radio Club 3 JORDAN M. GOLDBERG 21 Cyril Street People have more fun than anybody.” French Club. Treasurer 3; Intra- mural basketball 2. 3. ETHEL A. GOODE 21 Rolrcrtson Street ‘‘The eye is the pearl of the face.” Girls Club 3; Spanish Club I; Howling Club I, 3. JOAN C. GOODWIN 109 Upland Road '.Yature covered her with a varnish of beauty.” Winter Sports Club 2. 3: Girls Club 2: Howling 1: Swimming Club I: Tri-Hi-Y 3. DORIS F. GORMAN 17 Dysarl Street 'How can I help them anil not myself?” Drum Majorette 3: Baum Twirl- ing Club I. 2: State Music Festi- val 2. 3. FLORENCE GORMAN 99 Chubhuck Street “Politeness is better than logic ' PATRICIA A. GORMAN 47 Dysart Street “The still small voice is xiuin ted.” (.olden Rod Advertising Staff 3: Christmas Concert 2. 3: Spring Concert 2. 3; French Club 2: Swimming Club 2. ROBERT A. GOULD 40 Charles Street “The man that loves and laughs must sure do well.” Book Room 1.2. JOHN I� . GRANVILLE I I'arkmnn Street “Assurance is two-thirds of success.” '(.olden Rod Representative I; Home Room Representative I. 2: Football 1.2. 3; Wting Co-Cap tain 2. 3: Basketball I. 2: Intra mural Basketball 1.2. 3. MARY R. GRIFFIN 65 White Street “A merry heart that laughs at care.” Winter Sports Club 2. 3; Bowling 1. 2. 3. ETHEL E. GRON BERG 49 � 2 Smith Street “The beauty of the heavens is the stars; the beauty of women is their hair.” Bowling 2: Girls' Club 2. RITA I). HAEFNER 51 Kdison Street “A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before her may think aloud.” Bowling I. PAT A. H ANN ACKER 25 Bailey Street “There never was a saint with red hair.” Swimming 3. ARNOLD HAPPENY 23 Beacon Street “Were born to be happy, all of us.” 'Golden Rod” Art Staff 3. Track 1.3. THOMAS I. HARLOW 68 Watcrston Avenue “Minds can not follow it.” Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3; Basketball 2: Cross Country 3; Hi Y 3. JEAN M. HART 2.'� Lafayette Street lie civil to all; sociable to many; familiar with few; friend to one; enemy to none” Glee Club 2: State Musical Festi val 2: Spring Concert 2: (.iris’ Club I. 2: Winter Sports Club 2: Badminton 3: Bowling 1: Swim ming I. JOHN 1). HARTNETT 15 Janet Road “He will not want for friends.” Intramural Basketball 1.2; Base- ball 1: Hi-Y 3. FRANK D. HASKINS 21 Chapman Street “From a little spark may burst a mighty flame.” •Basketball Manager I. 2. 3. JAMES H. HAWKER 93 Sachem Street “A little xuork, a lot of play.” RICHARD C. HEATH 81 Has ilend Street “His smile is sweetened by his gravity.” Rifle Club 1. 2. 3; Hockey Man ager 3; Baseball Manager 2, 3. GERALDINE HEBERT 82 Crescent Street “The red-gold cataract of her streaming hair.” Spring Concert 3: Spring Festival 3; Girls' Club 3; Baton Twirling Club 2: Bowling I. 3: Archery I ROYCE HERSHENSON 68 Chickatabot Road With xvomen the heart ar- gues, not the mind.” CAROLINE M. HILL 2 Gothland Street “Eyes of pure women, wholesome stars of love.” Winter Sports Club 2: Bowling 1. 2. 3; Swimming Club 2; Library Staff I. MALCOLM R. HILL 39 Willow Avenue “A little work, a lot of pi«y Track 2. 3: Cross Country 2. 3; Badminton 3: Intramural Basket ball I. 2. CONSI ANCE HOBSON 134 Willow Street A light heart lii es long.” Tri-Hi-Y 1.2. 3. VIRGINIA C. HOMMEL 21 Maypole Road “A soft answer turneth away wrath.” “Golden Rod Representative 3: Winter Sports Club 3: Bowling 1.2. 3; Swimming 2. RUSSELL HONKONEN 418 Granite Street “The Devil is a gentle- man” Cross Country 2. 3: Track 2: In tramural Basketball 2. HERBERT A. HOPE 79 Munroe Road “We hardly find any per- sons of good sense save those who agree with us.” Prom Committee 3; Sailing Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 2: Winter S|K rts Club 2. 3; Hi Y 2. 3: Foot ball I. 2. 3; Track I. 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1.2; Book room 2. 3. BETTY HOPKINS 9 I'utnam Street .Vo mind is thoroughly well-organized that is defi- cient in a sense of humor.” “Golden Rod Representative 3; Christmas Concert 2: Girls' Club 2, 3: Bowling 2: Archery I; Swimming Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y I. 2. Treasurer 3. KENNETH MORN 19 River Street “I’m no angel ” Football 1.2. 3; Intramural Bas- ketball I. 2. 3: Baseball 3. JOSEPH E. HUGHES 30 Cross Street “Every man for himself, his own ends, the devil for all.” Baseball 1. 2. 3: Hockey 3; Intra- mural Basketball I. 2. 3. GORDON E. HUNT 44 Greene Street “lie silent and safe — si- lence never betrays you.” French Club 2. HARVEY J. HUNT 237 State Street 'A quiet mind is richer than a crown.” RUTH G. HUNT 126 Furnace Brook Parkway “Her ways arc ways of pleasantness.” Spring Concert 2: Girls' Club 2; Spanish Club I: Winter Sports 2; Bowling I: Library Staff I. JOSEPH F. HURSON 16 Petrel Road “Better to sit still, thou rise to meet the devil .” French Club 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 1.2. 3. EMILY V. JACKSON 57 Macy Street Wisdom givelh life to those that have it.” Girls' Club 3: French Club 2: Bowling 2. 3; Traffic 3. MARION F. JACOBS 81 Rock Island Road “To love the game beyond the prize” Archery I. 2. 3: Basketball I. 2 3: Softball I. 2. 3: Student Aide 1. JAMES M. JACOBSON 191 Centre Street “Some day we will look back on these miseries and laugh.” Pin and Ring Committee 3: Spanish Club I: Winter Sports Club 2; Football 3: Basketball 1: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. JOAN G. JENKINS 51 Warren Avenue “Put thyself into the trick of singularity.” Baton Twirling Club 1,2: Girls' Club 2. 3; French Club 2: Win- ter Sports Club 2. 3; Bowling 1: Secretary 2. 3; Archery 1; Bas- ketball I. 2; Radio Club 3. BARBARA A. JOHNSON 101 Bunker I-iill Lane “Horn with the gift of laughter.” (.iris' Club 3; Bowling 3. DOROTHY JOHNSON 12 Nichoil Street “A smile that glow'd celes- tial rosy red. love's proper hue.” Home Room Representative 3: Girls' Club 2. 3: Bowling 1. 3. ELOISE JOHNSON 135 Reservoir Road Some ladies’ judgment in their features lies, and all their genius sparkles from their eyes.’’ X m i n a i i n g Committee 2: Golden Rod Representative I: Home Room Representative I: Chapel Choir 2. 3; Christmas Concert 2. 3; Spring Concert 2: Spring Festival 2: Girls' Club 3. French Club 3: Winter Sports Club 2: I ri Hi Y 3: Page and Stage Club 3. HAROLD JOHNSON 50 Whiton Avenue “ When you have nothing to say, say nothing.” Christmas Concert 2: Spring Concert 2: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. NORMA JOHNSON 126 Bav View Avenue The smile that won't came off.” Spring Concert 3. | CQUELINE JOHNSTON 18 High School Avenue '7 know what path leads to popularity.” o in i n a i i n g Committee .1: Chapel Choir I. 2. 3: G!ee Club I; (.ills’ Club 2: I ri-Hi-V 3: Howling 1.2. I reasurcr 2: Cheer- leader I. 2. 3. MARY K. JOHNSTONE 29 Eddie Street “For ’tis the mind that that makes the body rich. o m i n a t i n g Committee I: ‘(.olden Rod” Assistant Editor in-Chicf 3: Orchestra 1.2; Spring Concert I. 2. 3: Christmas Con- cert 2. 3: Creative Writing 2: Page and Stage 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; Bowling I. 2: Archen I; Bas- ketball I; Junior Achievement Treasurer 3: Traffic 3. BETTY C. KAHLER 19 Pray Street ‘A likeable girl with a cha rm i ng persona lily.” JEANNE L. KAPPLER 50 Willow Avenue Here is a dear, a true in- dustrious friend.” Home Room Representative 2; '■(.olden Rod” Representative 3: («iris' Club 3: Bowling I. 3: I raffic 3: Student Aide I. PULA M. KARLSON 12 White Street “She is wealthy with her friends.” lunior Red ( ross Representative 2: Traffic 3: l.ibran Stall I; I 1111 Servit Stall 1.2; Spanish ( tub I; (.iris- Club 2; Winter Sports Club 2. NATHAN N. KATZ 57 Stewart Street ”. one but himself ran be his parallel.” Xcwswritcrs Club I; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. AARNE KAl’RANEN 28 Buckley Street Hard work is the best in- vestment a m a n c a n make.” French Club 3; Intramural Bas- ketball I. 2. 3; I raffle 3. ROBERT J. KEEFE 1065 Hancock Street “It is better to he.ve one friend of worth than many worth of nothing.” French Club President 2. 3; Press Club 3: Q Club 2: Basketball I 2. 3: Tennis I, 2. 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. MARY A. KEELEY 31 Alton Road She left no little things behind excepting loving thoughts and kind.” (.iris' Club 3: Bowling I. HELEN J. KETOLA 257 Common Street Moderation is the noblest gift of God.” Basketball I. 3: Softball I. 2. MARY J. KILKORNE 176 Marlboro Street “The fairest garden in her looks. And in her mind, the wisest hooks.” “Golden Rod Representative I: Sailing Club I. 2; Girls Club 2 3: Radio Club Secretary 2: Span ish Club 2. 3; News writers I. 2; Creative Writing 2: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; Bowling Scribe I; I raffit 3; Junior Red Cross Represent;! live 1: Home Room Represent:! tive I; Page and Stage 2. 3: Tri Hi-Y 1.2. 3. NANCY A. KILBORNE 176 Marlboro Street “A face with gladness over spread! Soft smiles by hu- man kindness bred!” Pin and Ring Committee 3: “Golden Rod l iterary Stall 3; |unior Red Cross Representative I: Student Council 3; Sailing Club I. 2: Bowling Club Scrilre I: Newswriters 1. 2; Girls' Club 2. 3; Creative Writing Vice-Presi dent 2; Spanish Club 2. 3: Radio Club Vice-President 2: Page and Stage 3; Tri-Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Cheer leader I. 2. 3; t raffic 3. JOAN M. KIRBY 20 Homestead Avenue Be silent and safe — silence never betrays you.” THOMAS KI'.RKBRIDE 62 Spear Street “To do easily what is diffi- cult for others is the mark of talent.” N o m i n a l i n g Committee 2; Golden Rod Sports P.ditor 3; State Music Festival 2: Student Council Treasurer 2. President 3: Winter Sports Club 2: Treasurer 3; French Club 2: Page and Stage 2; Radio Club 2; Intramural lias k-tball I. 2. 3: Hi-Y 3: Pom F.xpress Sports Kditor 3. JOHN I). KNAPTON 74 Glendale Road “A faithful friend is hard to find. Home Room Representative 2: Stamp Club I; Winter Sports Club 3. RUDOLPH E. KNUUTI 128 Willard Street “Happy am : from care I’m free! Why aren’t they all contented like me?” French Club 2: Football I. 2. 3: I rack I. 2. 3; Hockey 3; Basket ball I: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. NORMAN S. KRAMER 111 Sumner Street And hears thy stormy mu sic in the drum.” Band 1.2.3. JOHN E. KUJA 50 Shawmut Street “The happy warrior.” Football I; Intramural Basket ball 2. NANCY J. KUJA 5! Shawmut Street She is the proud possessor of lovely hair and eyes.” Pin and Ring Committee 3; Bowling I. 2: Swimming I: Cheerleader I . 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. LORRAINE La LORES'! 102 Bales Avenue Little deeds of kindness, little words of love; help to make the earth happy like the heax en above.” (.iris’ Club 2. 3; Swimming I. 2; Badminton 3: Bowling I. IRENE LAGODIMOS 17 I'11 ion Street Character is brighter than intellect . . . a great soul will be strong to live as well as to thin It.” (.olden Rod l.iicrary Editor 3: Student Council 3: Creative Writing 2. 3: Radio Club 2: Spanish Club 3: I raffic 3. GERARD LANGELIER 53 White Street He adorned whatever sub- ject he either spoke or wrote upon, by the most splendid eloq uence.” Rifle Club 2: Radio Club 2. CARL S. LANGLEY 22 Rent Terrace His good xuill makes intel- ligence. French Club 2: Winter Sports C ub 2. 3: Page and Stage 2: Hi V 1.2. Vice President 3. JAMES T. LARKIN 1337 Quincy Shore Boulevard Absent he is a character understood, but present he is a force respected. Prom Committee Chairman 3; Home Room Representative President 2: Glee Club I. 2: Christmas Concert I. 2: Spring Concert 2nd Festival I. 2; Slu ■ I nt Council I. Vice-President 2; Treasurer 3: President of Eastern Massachusetts Division of Stu- dent Councils 3; Vice-President Massachusetts Student Council 'svociation 3: Sailing Club I; I renc h Club 2. 3: Winter Sports Club Secretary Treasurer 2. 3; Cro.s Country 2; Track 3; Traffic Hi V 3. CONSTANCE LAWLEY I I Howe Street “The most precious of all possessions is a wise and loyal friend. (.old'll Rod Art Editor 3: “(.olden Rod Vdverlising Stall 3: |iinior Reel Cross Rcprcsenta live 3: Christmas Concert 2. 3: State Musical Festival 2. 3: Spring Festival 2. 3; Rowling I, 3: Creative Writing 3. HARRY A. LAWRENCE 23 Estabrook Road “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” basketball 1. 3; Intramural bas- ketball I. 2. 3. VIRGINIA F. LEAKE 122 Greene Street “Gaze into her eyes and you see a little angel, gaze a little longer and you see a little imp. Sailing Club I. 2: Winter Sports Club 2: Girls’ Club 2. 3: French Club 2. 3. Secretary 2; Bowling I. 2. 3; Traffic 3; Page and Stage 3. LESTER H. LEE 22 Baxter Avenue “He would make but a sport of it. Pin and Ring Committee 3; Football I. 2. 3: baseball I; In- tramural basketball 1. 2. 3. RIO P. LEONE 309 Copeland Street “From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. DOROTHEA LINEMAN 19 ’Thomas Street Silence is the fence around wisdom. RICHARD LINTS 34 Quincy Street “Joy rises iti me like a sum- mer morn. Treasurer I. 2; Spanish Club 1. 2; Football I; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1; Intramural Basket- ball I. 2. 3; Traffic 3. GEORGE LITTLE, JR. 43 F.ddie Street Comedy is the fountain of sound sense. Christmas Concert 2; Football 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. ROBERT H. LOFGREN 106 Marlboro Street “Genius is fostered by in- dustry.” Golden Rod” Representative 3; Home Room Representative 3; Hi-Y 3; Track 2; Cross Country 2. 3; Traffic 2. 3. ESTHER V. LOPEZ 17 Massachusetts Avenue “Good sense and good na- ture are never separated.” Drum Majorettes 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 1; Bowling 1; Archery 1. ANNE H. LUNDGREN 54 Hooper Street “The sweet expression of that face, forever chang- ing, yet the same.” Girls' Club 3; Bowling 2. 3; Swimming 2; Archery 1. ROBERT L. LURA 10 Cottage Street “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Home Room Representative I. 2: Student Council 1; Basketball I. 2. 3. PATRICIA A. LUTZ 76 Broadway “I fill this cup to one made up of loveliness alone.” Home Room Representative 3; Girls' Club 2. 3. MARY C. LYMAN 28 Crescent Street “She'll not want for friends!” Baton Twirling Club 3; Spring Festival 3; Girls' Club 2, 3; Span- ish Club 3: Winter Sports Club 2: Archery I. edward McAllister 67 Cliff Street “Wise men say nothing in dangerous times.” Rifle Club 1.3. marjorie McAllister 338 Manet Avenue “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” Golden Rod Representative 1. RICHARD MacCARTHV •10 Hillside Avenue “He is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wit.” X o minating (Committee 1. Chairman 2; («olden Rod'' Sports Kditor 3; “Golden Rod Representative 2: Spring Concert 1. 2: Christinas Concert 2: Span ish Club 2: Winter Sports 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3: Golf I; News writers' Club I: Hi-Y 3. BARBARA Mac DON AI.I) 92 Wilson Avenue have no mockings or ar- guments: I witness and wait Spring Concert 3. CAROLYN MacDONALD 10 Cliff Street “The beauty of the heavens is the stars: the beauty of women is their hair. Pin and Ring Committee 3: Win- ter Sports Club I; Bowling Club 1.2: Swimming Club I. john s. McDonald 45 Silver Street “Nothing succeeds like suc- cess. Intramural Basketball 1.3. ALLAN J. MacKAY 169 Albatross Road 'One foot in sea and one on shore. JESSIE M. MacKAY 52 Hooper Street “Graceful to sight, and ele- gant to thought. Nominating Committee 2; Jun ior Red Cross Representative 2: Girls’ Club 3; Archery I; Bowl ing I; Swimming 3. CHARLES MacDONALD 47 Garfield Street “A friend in need is a friend indeed. Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 2. harold j. McDonald 39 Burns Avenue “Much study is a weariness of the flesh. Football I: Track Manager I; Indoor Track 2; Intramural Bas kctball I. 2: Kill Club I. 2. dorothy McKinnon 23 Gordon Street “Silence is often mistaken. Girls’ Club; Bowling 1.2; Arch cr I; Swimming I. FLOR E N CE M acK IN N ( ) N 200 School Street “She lives at f)eace with all the luorld. Golden Rod” Representative 3; Christmas .Concert 3; Stale Mu- sical Festival 3: Spring Concert 3; Spring Festival 3; (.iris’ Club 2. 3: (dee Club 3: French Club 2. 3; Bowling Club Treasurer 2: Badminton Club 3: I ri Hi-Y 3. I DAVID MacLACHLAN 105 Kdgewatcr Drive “Horn with a gift of laugh ter, and a sense that the world is mad.” Football 2. 3. ALICE C. Mat LEO I) 10 Lurton Street “A cheerful look makes a dish a feast” baton Twirling Club 2. 3: Spring Festival 2. 3; W inter Sports Club 2. 3; Ciris' Club 2. 3: Howling I. 2. ROBERT L. MacLEOD 100 Alton Road “He who is good is happy” Coldcn Rod Assistant Circula lion Manager 3; Intramural Has kctball 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. CLAIRE A. MciXEALY 19 Fddie Street “Silence is more eloquent than words.” (•lee Club I: baton Twirling Club I; Christmas Concert I: State Musical Festival 1: Spring Concert I. 2. 3: Spanish Club 3: Library Stall I. Treasurer 2. KENNETII MacBHERSON 77 Garfield Street Away from the world and its toils and cares.” From Committee 3: Football I. Basketball 2. WEBSTER S. MAGUIRE 50 Taber Street ' would rather sec a young man blush, than turn pale.” Golden Rod Representative I. MICHAEL W. MAHAR 10 Ellis Street “So much they talked, so veiy little said.” Golden Rod” Assistant Circula- tion Manager 3; Winter Sports Club 2: Intramural basketball 2 JOANN H. MAHONEY 190 West Street “Wit to persuade and beauty to delight.” Christmas Concert 2: Spring Concert 2. 3; Acrobatic Cheer- leader I. 2. 3: Library Stall I: Swimming 1. WALTER W. MAIN 47 South Street “There was never a saint with red hair.” Page and Stage 3; Hi-Y 2. 3: baseball 1.2.3: Intramural Has kctball 2. 3; bookroom 3. CHESTER MANCI NELLI 24 Pearl Street “A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find.” H ALO J. MANNA1 22 Farrell Street “A sunny smile wins lasting friendship everywhere.” Football I: Basketball I: Intra- mural Basketball 1.2. 3. JOHN E. MANNING 28 Plymouth Street “A friend is worth all haz- ards we can run French Club 2: Baseball 2, 3; In- tramural Basketball I. 2. 3. CARMEL MARCHESE 193 South Street “She was ever fair and never proud. Baton Twirling I. 2: Spring Fes- tival 2; Swimming I. JEANETTE MARIANO 43 Miller Stile Road “Xothing succeeds like suc- cess—” (.iris' Club 3; Basketball I. NANCY E. MARINELLI •12 Canal Street “('•real beauty, great strength, and great riches are really and truly of no great use; a right heart ex- ceeds all.” Swimming. I. 3; Cafeteria 2: l ibrary Staff I. LOUIS M. MARINI 215 Liberty Street “Patience is the best rem- edy for every trouble.” Baseball 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. ROBERT C. MARINI 15 Brooks Avenue “Who is the happiest of men? He who values the merits of others” Junior Red Cross Representative 2; Chapel Choir I. 2. 3; Hi Y 3: Winter Sports Club 3; Football 1. 2. 3. BARBARA J. MARION 93 Coddinglon Street “Wit to persuade and beauty to delight.” |unior Red Cross Representative 3; Christmas Concert 3; State Musical Festival 3: Spring Con- cert 3; Spring Festival 3: Girls' Club 3: Glee Club 3; Bowling 1: Horseback Riding 1; Radio Club 9 CARMEL J. MARRAZZO 52 Independence Avenue “Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spoke.” Girls' Club 2. 3: Page and Stage Club 3. RALPH F. MARSHALL 5 Bay View Avenue “A kind and gentle heart he had.” Prom Committee 3. BARBARA MARTIKKE 34 Hodgkin son Street Such sweet compulsion (loth in music lie.” Golden Rod” Representative 2: Home Room Representative 2: |nnior Red Gross Representative I; Bowling 3. PATRICIA C. MEADE 38 Main Street Sincerity is an openness of heart f o u n d in f e w people .” Spring Concert 2, 3: Christmas Concert 2: Bowling I. CLAIRE V. MELONG 71 Scammcll Street ‘‘Nothing endures but per- sonal qualities” Baton Twirling 2; Drum Major ettc 3; Christmas Concert '2; Spring Concert 2; Spring Festi val 2. 3: Girls' Club 3; Bowling 3. WILLIAM M ETHER ALL 42 Havilend Street “Thou art the man.” ANN M. MILLER 5 Ellis Street “A girl, lighthearted and content.” Christmas Concert 2: Spring Concert 2; Girls Club 3; Winter Sports Club 2: Bowling I. 3; Swimming 2. MARILYN A. MILLER 120 Willard Street “Always so happy and full of vim.” Christmas Concert 2; Spring Concert 2: (.iris' Club 3; Bowl- ing 1. 3: Horseback Riding I. LORETTA M. MINNAR I Green view Street “In each cheek appears a pretty dimple.” N o m i n a t i n g Committee 3; (.olden Rod Business Staff 3; Home Room Representative 3: Sailing Club 2: (.iris' Club 2. 3: Board 3: French Club 2. 3; Win ter Sports Club 2: Bowling 1, 2: Q” Club I: Press Club I: Traf In 3. Student Aide I. JUNE C. MIRRA 149 Kendrick Avenue “Pep. poise, and personal- ityr Golden Rod Advertising Staff 3: Girls' Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. EDWIN A. MONAHAN 103 Rock Island Road “In peace there’s nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and humility.” Intramural Basketball 1.2.3. CAROLINE A. MONTI 17 Larry Place “She is thy friend indeed; she will help thee in thy need.” Girls' Club 2: Home Economics Club 1: Bowling 2. LILLIAN MONTI LIO 619 Willard Street Faithful friends are hard to find.” Winter Sports Club 2; Horse back Riding 2. 3: Howling 2. 3. JOHN R. MORELLI 61 Plymouth Street () thou k n a v e, t h o u naughty, naughty knave.” Rifle Club I: Baseball 2; Intra mural Basketball I. 2. 3. GERALDINE MORRIALE 142 So. Walnut Street “Friendship is a sheltering tree.” Golden Rod” Assistant Adver- tising Manager 3. WILLIAM E. MORRIS I I Samosct Avenue “He is always laughing for he has an infinite deal of wit.” Track 2. 3: Intramural Basket- ball 2. 3. VICTORIA I. MOSES 25 Dcs Moines Street “So of cheerfulness are of the good more of it is spent, the more of it re- mains.” (•olden Rod Representative I (.iris' Club 3; Spanish Club Press Club 3; Creative Writing Club 2. 3; Traffic 2. 3. ARLENE A. MOSESSO 414 Sea Street “He who laughs best today will also laugh last.” Home Economics Club I. Home Economics Club 1; French Club 2: Howling 1. 2. RICHARD J. MUDGE 2 Hammond Court “Wit and wisdom are born with a man.” Raskcthall 1.2. JAMES V. MULDOON 45 Curlew Road “Sir, your ivit ambles well; it goes easily.” Cross Country 2: Track 2; Bas- ketball 2: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. JOHN B. MULLARKEY 461 Quarry Street “An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow.” French Club 2. JOSEPH E. MULLEN 169 School Street “ What should a man do but be merry?” Spanish Club I. 2: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. RICHARD F. NORD 31 Calvin Road ALAN F. MURPHY 18 Bates Avenue A good disposition is the gift of nature” Track 2. 3: Baseball I. JANE E. MURPHY •18 Littlefield Street 'Sweet atul smiling are thy ways.” EDWARD MURRAY 10 Bell Street ■'Better to come sometimes, than not at all.” JACK W. NEEDLE 107 Chubhuck Street He knows what is what.” French Club 2, 3; Football I. 2. 3: Baseball 3: Intramural Bas- ketball I. 2. 3: Intramural B Champs 2: O Club 1. BARBARA H. NEIL 10 Thompson Street “A little nonsense now and then is relished l y the best of men.” Spring Concert I. 2. 3; Christ mas Concert I. 2: Sailing Club I. 2: Bowling C ub I. 2: Swim tiling Club I; Basketball I. 3. ' am at peace with a quer- ulous world.” Sailing Club I; Football I. BETTY F. NOTA 14 Bates Avenue Jest, and youthful jollity.” Golden Rod Business Stall 2. 3; Girls' Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 3; Bowling Club I; Junior Red Cross Representative I; Traffic 3; Home Room Representative I. MARIO NOTRANGELO 86 Edward Street “He lives at peace with all the ivorld.” Intramural Basketball 1.2; Foot- ball 3. ANNE T. O'BRIEN 27 Harris Street “Be silent and safe — si- lence never betrays you.” Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Girls' Chib 2. 3; Bowling Club 1. 2. 3. LOIS A. O BRIEN 85 Island Avenue ‘.Yever change where love has found its home.” Christmas Concert 2: Spring Concert 2: Girls' Club 3: Bowl- ing Club 1.2; Swimming Club I - Horseback Riding 1. ROBERT L. O BRIEN 63 Arthur Street He lives most, who thinks most.” Glee Club I. 2: Chapel Choir 2. 3: Spring Concert I. 2; Christ- inas Concert 1.2; Stamp Club I. VIOLET E. OCREN ■12 Mears Avenue “Softly speak and sweetly smile.” Bowling Club I; Traffic 3. E. JORDAN OLSEN 260 Beale Street A smiling face and a kind heart” French Club 2. 3. NANCY M. OLSEN I' Rytlen Street A loving heart is the be- ginning of all knowledge ” Girls’ Club 3; Bowling Club I: Swimming Club I; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Cafeteria Stall 2. ROBER 1 R. OLSEN 78 Shcdd Street “Reputations shall I a s t some people twice the time of others.” WILLIAM J. O’NEILL 22 Rock Island Road “No task is too sleep for human wit” Track I; Intramural Basketball 3. JOANNE L. OSIER 10 Standish Avenue A modest charming maid is she As nice a girl as one could be.” Girls Club 3; Bowling Club. 3. AUDREY L. PALMER 117 Fenno Street (iaze into her eye and you see a little angel; gaze a little longer and you see a little imp” Golden Rod Representative 3; Baton Twirling Club 2; Sailing Club 2: Girls’ Club 2. 3; Winter Sports Club 2: Bowling Club I. 2; Archery I: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. AUDREY M. PALMER 9 Rice Road “A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty.” X o m i n a t i n g Committee I; Bowling Club I; Press Club 3: Creative Writing 3: Treasurer. Page and Stage 3: Radio Club 2: (.iris’ Club 2. 3: Sailing Club 2: Spanish Club 3. Secret arv 2: French Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. DOMINIC M. PALMER 24 Curtis Avenue ’ You are skilled in know- ing what to say and what not to say.” CHARLES W. PAPPAS 29 Fuel id Avenue “A truly modest fellow.” Class President I. 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3. Co-Captain 3: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3; Basketball I 2: Baseball I. 3. MICHAEL PARATORE 116 South Walnut Street “Silence makes no mis- takes.” Christmas Concert I. 2; Spring Concert 1. 2. 3: Spanish Club 3. SALVATORE PARATORE 116 South Walnut Street Silence is one of the vir- tues of the wise” Orchestra 1.2. 3: Band 3; Spring Concert I. 2. 3; Spring Festival I. 2. 3; State Musical Festival 3: Christmas Concert 1.2: Page and Stage I. BRENDA J. PARKER 108 Rltnda Street “What she u ills to do or say seems loisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best” Ciris' Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 2: Bowling I. ROBERT L. PARKER 118 Greenleaf Street “I will not be cheated nor ivill 1 employ long years of repentance for moments of joy.” Hi-Y 1.2. Secretary 3. ALFRED A. PASQUALE 12 Aldcn Street “A rolling eye and a roving heart.” Basketball I. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. ROSE PASQUALUCCI 17 River Street Nothing so hard but search will find it out.” Glee Club 2. 3: Drum Majorette 2; State Musical Festival 2. 3: Spring Concert 2. 3; Spring Fes- tival 2. 3; Christmas Concert 2: Bowling I; Winter Sports Club 2; Swimming I; Horseback Riding I; Archery I. LEO A. PEACHEY 545 Newport Avenue Absorbed and smiling and sure.” CLAIRE J. PEHRSON 28 Hall Place “A face with gladness over- spread.” Golden Rod” Agent 3: Golden Rod” Assistant Advertising Man- ager 3: Bowling 1: Girls’ Club 2. 3: Traffic 3. AMELIA PELLEGRINI 38 Quarry Street “She could dance more skillfully than an honest woman need.” (.iris' Club 2. 3; Winter Sports 2: Bowling I; Swimming I. MARY A. PERCIBALLI 36 Edison Park “In her longue is a law of kindness.” Girls Club 2. MARCELLO PERETTI 61 Pleasant Street ‘7 find a way or make it” PAULA P. PETRELLI I � St. Germain Street “A well-bred silence always at command .” Howling I. RICHARD PETRIELLO 307 Granite Street “A little wit has pleased me more than half. I didn’t come to learn, came to laugh” Football 2. 3; Baseball I: Indoor Track 3: Track 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 3. ROBERT PE I UNELLI 127 Edwards Street Yothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Football 1.2. 3; Intramural Has kctball 1.2. 3; Basketball 1.2. 3. FRANCIS J. PINEAU 607 Washington Street “Honest as the day is long” Class 'Treasurer 3; French Club Treasurer 2: Hockey 3: Basket- ball I. 2: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. JOAN A. PITTS 18 Eaton Road “The good and the wise lead quiet lives.” Howling I, 3; Basketball 3. DOROTHY PIZZELLI 6S 2 Grafton Street A f r i e n d s h i p that is xu arm.” Golden Rod Secretary 3; Bas- ketball I. 2; Swimming 1; Baton Squad 2. 3: Cafeteria 2: Library Staff 3. CARMINE M. PIZZI 80 Brackett Street High erected t h o u g h t s seated in a heart of cour- tesy.” Band I. 2. Vice-President 3: Or- chestra I: Christmas Concert State Musical Festival I. 2 Spring Concert 2. 3; Spring c« tival I. 2. 3; Spanish Cluli :. President 3: Radio Club 2: Foot- ball 2. DONALD M. PIZZI 57 Quincy Street “Love is only c h a 11 e r: friends are all that mat- ter.” I rack 2. 3: Football 2. 3: Base b II I: Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Indoor Track 2. 3. RUTH J. PORTEUS 17 Elm Street “Learning is the eye of the mind.” Golden Rod Advertising Staff 3. Representative 2. 3: Baton Squad I; French Club 2: Girls' Club 3; Creative Writing 2. 3; Library Staff 3; Traffic 3. AUDREY F. POTE 57 Pontiac Road IIoxu charming is divine philosophy” Golden Rod Secretary 3, Rep- resentative 3; Radio Club 2. 3; Girls' Club 3; Rowling 1, 2. 3. EDWARD F. POWERS 94 Bird Street .Yo sky is heavy if the heart be at ease.” ANNE L. PRUNIER 486 Sea Street “No slight advantage is a pleasing face.” Spanish Club 3. MARIE A. QUALEY 54 Hudson Street “Blushing is the colour of virtue.” “Golden Rod Literary Staff 3: Drum Majorette 2. 3: Spring Fes- tival 2. 3; Bowling 3; Girls' Club 2: Student Aide 1; Co-Head Drum Majorette 3. JEAN C. QUINN 206 Beale Street “In quietness and confi- dence shall be your strength.” Girls' Club 3. ANITA QUINTILIANI 180 Liberty Street “A likeable girl with a charming personality.” X o in i a a t i n g Committee 1: Home Room Representative 3: Swimming 1: Bowling 1.2; Tri Hi Y 3; Girls' Club 2: Student Aide 1. IRENE R. RAMPONI 50 Copeland Street “We are charmed by neat- ness.” Junior Red Cross Representa- tive I. 2. 3; Bowling I. 2; Swim- ming I; Girls’ Club 3. RICHARD J. RANCK 32 Grcenlcaf Street “Youth holds no society with grief.” ROBERT RAYMOND 1621 Hancock Street “O, it is excellent to have a giant’s strength.” Football 2. 3. WARREN A. REARDON 173 Granite Street I know and love the good, yet, Oli! The worst pur- sue.” Football I; Intramural Basket ball I; Track I. ELEANOR L. REID 112 ('.ranch Street ‘ Cheerfulness is natural to the heart of a woman” Spring Concert 2. 3: Girls' Club 3; Bowling 3: Cafeteria 1. JANET C. REID 18 Lillian Road “Her deep blue eyes smile constantly.” Girls' Club 3: Bowling 3. ROSALIE RELMER 11 Massachusetts Avenue '7 worked with patience, which means a I m o s t power” Golden Rod Representative 3: Girls' Club 2. 3: Basketball 2: Student Aide I; Art hers I; Traf fic 3. JOAN E. REINHALTER 70 Cranch Street ‘VI merry heart doth good like a medicine.” Cafeteria Staff I. 2. VILMA H. RENKEN 71 Manet Avenue “Rich with the spoils of na- ture.” Golden Roil Secretary 3; Golden Rod Representative I: Home Room Representative 1.2: Girls Club 3; Swimming I. HELEN W. RICHARDS 2 Garfield Street “ T isn’t beauty, so to speak, nor good talk necessarily. It’s just it.” Junior Red Cross Representative 3: Girls’ Club 2. 3: French Club 2. 3: Bowling 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. JAMES RINDONE 1 Brooks Avenue “The force of his own merit makes his way.” Football 1.2: Intramural Basket ball 1.2. ROBERT RINGER 89 Stcdman Street “And all men shall look up to him.” Baseball 1.2. 3: Intramural Bas- ketball I. 3. EVELYN C. ROACH (Hi Raycroft Street “She may be quiet; she may be shy; but see the mis- chief in her eye.” Bowling I. JAMES ROACH ■13 George Road 7 never think of the fu- t u re. It co m e s soon enough.” ROBERT J. ROACH 172 Squanto Road “As a wit, if not first, in the very first line.” Sailing Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3. RICHARD I ROBASH 30 Elm Street “Friendship is purchased only by friendship.” French Club 2: Christmas Con- cert 2: Winter Sports Club 2. 3; Football Manager 1.2. 3: Intra- mural Basketball 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. Treasurer 3. PHYLLIS ROBERTSON 45 Hooper Street ‘In quietness and confi- dence shall b e y our strength.” NANCY ROBICHEAU 15 Berkeley Street “It matters not how long we live, but how.” Home Room Representative I; French Club 2; Girls’ Club 3; Sailing Club 2: Bowling 1. 2: Swimming Club I. 2: Creative Writing 2: Softball 2: Winter Sports Club 2. ELIOT J. ROBINSON 67 Virginia Road “Patience is a necessary in- gredient of genius.” Nominating Committee 2: Span- ish Club 3; Ncwswriters Club 1: Football 1.3; Intramural Basket- ball 1.2. 3. DANIEL J. ROFFO 18 Trafford Street “To love the game beyond the prize.” Band I; Football I. 2. 3; Christ- mas Concert 2: State Musical Festival 1; Winter Sports Club 3. GINA M. ROFFO 146 Liberty Street “Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness.” Spring Concert 3: Christmas Concert 2; Girls’ Club 3; Bowl- ing 3; Archery 1. GERALD ROSEN BLATT 30 Shaw Street “Every addition to true knowledge is an addition to human power.” Band I. 2. Treasurer 3: State Music Festival I. 2. 3: Orchestra I; Spanish Club I. 2. 3: Track 2: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3: Traffic Squad 3. ROBERT V. ROSS • 64 Granite Street “His business is pleasure; his ivork is play.” Intramural Basketball 1. MARGARET RUTLEDGE 1 Lenox St reel “Humor is the harmony of the heart.” ■ Golden Rod Representative I 2: Junior Red Cross Representa- tive I. 2; Home Room Repre- sentative 3; Bowling I. CHRISTINE F. SABA NS 10 F.mpire Street “ ro receipt openeth the heart but a true friend.” Girls' Club 2. 3: Bowling 2: rchery I; Swimming Club 2: Sailing Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. ANTHONY M. SALEMI 2'� Lawrence Street “From a little spark may burst a flame.” Golf I; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. DOMINIC SALVAGGIO 88 Ouincy Avenue “It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood.” Baseball I. 2. 3: Intramural Bas kctball I. 2. 3. DORA M. SALVATORE 22 I rafiord Street ' The eyes, those silent tongues of love.” Girls Club 3; Bowling I; Basket- ball I. DONALD V. SALVUCGI 280 West Street “liy the work, one knows the workman.” Football 2. Co-Captain 3; Hockcv 3. LEE M. SALVUCGI 109 Roberts Street “Her xtery frowns are fairer far, than the smiles of other maidens are.” Girls’ Club 2. 3; Winter Sports Club 2. 3: Bowling 3: Archery I; Swimming 2: Basketball 2: Cafe teria Staff I. 2: Junior Achieve- ment Group 3. RICHARD L. SALVUCGI 20 Faber Street “Patience is the best rem- edy for every trouble.” Football I; Intramural Basket- ball I. 2. 3. DOMENIC J. SANSONE 51 Grafton Street “Talk of nothing but busi- ness.” Home Room Representative 3; Pony Express’ Staff 3. MARIE J. SANTOS 812 Sea Street ' A face with gladness over- spread.' Soft smiles, by hu- man kindness bred! BLANCHESCHALLER 912 Southern Artery “’Twas the loveliest in all the world, my pet.” Girls' Clui� 3: Bowling I: l.i brary Staff 1. Sc Tetar 2: Stu «lent Aide I. WILLIAM SCHEMPERS 272 Fen no Street ‘‘Success lies in labor.” Rifle I. Vice-President 2. Treas- urer 3: Pon Express” Staff 3. CORRIXXE SCHNEIDER 156 West Street ‘‘Born with the gift of laughter.” (.iris' Club 3. ROGER A. SEALUND 12 Argonne Street “While we are asleep, we are all equal.” French Club 2: Winter Sports Club 2: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. BARBARA J. SEARS 36 I.sons Street ‘‘A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” (.iris' Club 3. rI r i , FREDERICK A. SHEA 117 Cross Street “‘Tire better part of valor is discretion.” Nominating Committee 1; Christmas Concert 2: Spring Concert 2. 3: French Club 3; Creative Writing 3. President 3. MAUREEN SHEEHAN 21 Dysart Street And her fair face stirred with her dreams.” Drum Majorette 3: Baton Squad 2: Spring Festival 2. 3: Girls' Clui� 3: Bowling Club 3. HARRY H. SHOREY 429 Furnace Brook Parkway “All God’s angels come to us disguised.” French Club 3: Creative Writing Club 2: Traffic 3. WILLIAM K. SHRADER 15 Douse Road Better late than never.” Hi-Y 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1.2. 3: Book room 2. 3. ALBERT J. SMITH 70 Summit Avenue “ The greatest truths are the simplest: and so are the greatest men.” Christmas Concert 2: Band 2. 3: State Music Festival 2. 3: Stamp Club 1: Winter Sports Club 2: track 2. 3 Manager 3: Rifle Club 1: Hi-Y 3: Page and Stage r BARBARA ). SMITH 629 Washington Street 'Tis good-will makes in- telligence.” Christmas Concert 2: Girls' Club 3; French Club 2. 3: Winter Sports Club 2. 3: bowling 3: Horseback Riding 1. 2: Basket- ball 1. 3; Softball I; Cafeteria 3. PAUL W. SMITH 58 Edgcmcrc Road The friend with all his com rades.” Home Room Representative I; Intramural Basketball I; Cross Country 2: Tennis 1. 2. 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3.' ROBERT A. SMITH 36 Murdock Avenue “The flaming red denotes a callous mind, too harsh for love or sentiment re- fined.” Baseball 1.2. 3; Hockey 3. W ILLIAM F. SMITH 31 Hilltop Street “A friend among a hundred is the best of all numbers.” Rifle Club I. President 2. 3; Rifle leam I. 2. 3: Golf I. 2. 3: Hockcv 3; Intramural Basketball I; Football 1. JOAN B. SONNTAG 33 Hyde Street “If a good face is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit.” Baton I wirling Club 3; Girls’ Club 3: Spanish Club 3; Winter Sports Club 3: Junior Achieve incnt (.roup 3: Traffic 3. ROSAMOND SPLAINE •10 Butler Road “Her charm is of a quiet nature.” Library Staff I; Horseback Rid- ing 1; Bowling 2. 3. CAROLE P. STARR 11 Norton Road ‘‘So well she acted all and every part — by turns — with that vivacious versa- tility.” Golden Rod” Business Staff 3; Golden Rod” Representative 3: Girls' Club 2, Treasurer 3; French Club 2; Winter Sports Club 2; Bowling 2. 3. Scribe 2. 3: Swimming Treasurer 2; Arch- ery I; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soft- ball I. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. ROBERT A. STEELE 3 Edwards Street “Sir, I would rather be right than president.” Hi-Y 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Football 1. JOHN K. STEINBERG 38 Lawn Avenue “His heart is true as steel.” FRANK G. SUK 125 Willow Street A day for toil, an hour for sport, but for a friend is life too short.” Winter Sports Club 2: Football I: Track 1.2. 3: Cross Country 1: Intramural Basketball I. 2: Hi-Y 3; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive I. 2. JAMES J. SULLIVAN- 130 South Street “ What should a man do but be merry?” Nominating Committee 2; Base hall I. 2. 3; Intramural Basket- ball 3: Hi Y 3; Bookroom 2, 3. RUTH E. SUMMERS 6 Quarry Street “Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person smile.” Junior Red Cross Representative 3: Ciris' Club 2. 3: French Club 2. 3: Bowling 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. CLAIRE M. SUTCLIFFE 77 Spring Street Her voice was ever soft.” Christmas Concert 2; Winter Sports Club 2: Swimming I; bowling I: Rifle Club 3; Library Staff I; Acrobatic Cheerleader I. 2. 3. JOHN S. SVIZZERO 69 Main Street His business is pleasure, his work is play.” Golden Rod” Representative I. 2: Christmas Concert I; Home Room Representative I. ALBERT D. SWANSON 18 North Payne Street Variety is the spice of life.” Intramural Basketball 1.2; Foot hall Manager 1. BARBARA TANTILLO 28 Federal Avenue Her smile is a rose among thorns” Health Service Staff I; Cafeteria 3; Baton Twirling Club I; Drum Majorette I; Christmas Concert 2; Spring Festival I; Girls’ Club I; Winter Sports Club 1; Swim- ming Club I. NANETTE TANTILLO 69 Plymouth Street It is quality rather than quantity that matters.” Baton Twirling Club I. 2. 3; (.iris' Club 2; Winter Sports Club 2. 3; Bowling I. 2: Swim- ming Club I; Cafeteria 2. DAVID W. TAYLOR 257 Harvard Street Music and genius—a good combination.” Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Winter Sports Club 2: Home Room Representative 3: Orches- tra I. 3: Track 2. 3; Christmas Concert I. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3. President 3: State Music Festival I. 2. 3: Spring Concert 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 3: Spring Festival I. 2. 3; Boss' State 2; Page and Stage 3. GUY TEMPESTA, JR. 189 Common Street Character is higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think.” PATRICIA TEMPESTA 28 I.oring Street A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” Girls' Club 3: French Club 2: Bowling I; Horseback Riding I. CYNTHIA J. TERRY 47 Samosct Avenue “Dresses to dance in and flirt in and talk in.” (■olden Rod ssistant Circula lion Manager 2: Golden Rod Represen (alive I: Radio Club I reasurer 3: Howling I: Tri Hi V 2. 3: (.ills' Clui� I. 2. 3: Ira flit 3: Winter Sports 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. Sccretan 3: Cheerleader I. 2. 3: Page and Stage 3. MARY L. THIBE.YUM 77 Columbia Street “Silence is the perfected herald of joy.” French Club 3; Winter Sports Club 2: Cafeteria Staff 3. MARGARET TIRRELL 19 Camphell Street “Her bright smile haunts me still.” Baton Twirling Club 2. 3; Cafe- teria Staff 2; Girls’ Club 3; Win- ter Sports Club 2. 3; Howling I. 2. 3: Swimming Club 2. DORIS M. TOCCHIO 13 Burns Avenue “Faithful friends are hard to find.” Winter Sports Club 2. JOSEPH rocci-iio II Massachusetts Avenue “Every man is the builder of a temple, called his body.” Band I; State Music Festival I: Rifle Club 2. WILLIAM J. TRIFONE S31 Lancaster Street “All the world loves a lover.” Intramural Basketball 1.3. KENNETH I RILLCO I I IS Wood Cliff Road “He knew what was what!” JOHN E. TROTT 12 Plymouth Street “When Nature has work to be done, she creates a genius to do it.” French Club 3: Track I. 2. 3: Rille Club 1.2. 3. HAROLD E. TUTTLE SO High Street “Leave no stone unturned.” Band I: Stale Music Festival 1. ELIZA BE III M. IJLVILA I Argonue Street Here's to her who halites our sorrows and doubles our joys.” Junior Red Cross Representative I. 2. 3: Home Room Represent a live 2: I ii Mi Y 3: Swimming I; Bowling I JANICE URQUHART '� 8 Parkhurst Street 'Sweet as the breath of morn” GEORGE VALLA TIN I 60 Taber Street “The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it” Intramural basketball 1.2.3. FRANK W. VALUER 30 O'Connell Avenue “The great hope of society is individual character.” Golf 3; Hockey 3. FRANK P. VERA 124 Rhoda Street Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” Home Room Representative 3. MADELYN A. VIENT 55 Willard Street The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship.” Golden Rod Representative I. 2. 3: Baton Twirling Club 2; (.ills’ Club 3; Bowling I; Swim- ming I. MARY A. VOLPE 27 Creystonc Street “Her face is but an index of her heart.” Prom Committee 3; Nominating Committee 2: Glee Club I: State Musical Festival I. 2. 3; Christ mas Concert I; Spring Concert I; Spring Festival I; Baton Twirling Club I. 2. 3; Student Council 2. 3. Secretary 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; French Club 2. 3: Winter Sports Club 2. 3; Arch- en I: Swimming I; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Traffic 3. RUTH G. WALD IE 9 Pierce Street I’ve taken my love where I’ve found it.” BETTY G. WALLIN 45 Brook Road Kxtension Her eyes as stars of twi- lights fair, like twilight, too, her golden hair.” Girls' Club 2. 3: Home Eco- nomics Club I; Bowling 1.2. 3; Xewswritcrs 2. BETTY A. WALTER 15 Long wood Road If a girl has long hair, it is a glory to her.” (.iris' Club 3; Winter Sports Club 3. WILLIAM WAREHAM 104 Palmer Street ‘Never say more than is necessary.” BARBARA 11. WATTS 40 Oakland Avenue “Wearing all that weight of learning like a flower.” Golden Rod Literary Staff 3. Girls' Clui� 2. 3. NANCY A. WEBB 71 Rugglcs Street “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Girls' Club 3. IRMA I� . WEINER 111 Sumner Street “Cheerfulness in d o i n g makes a deed more ac- ceptable.” N o in i n a t i n g Committee 2: Golden Rod Representative 3: Girls' Club 2, 3; French Club 2. 3; Basketball 2. JEAN M. WELCH 81 Babcock Street “Smiling and siueet.” Baton Twirling Club 2; Bowling I. MARGARET A. WELCH 17 Phipps Street “A fair countenance is the key to closed doors. Home Room Representative 3; Baton I wirling 2; Swimming 2; Bowling 2. ARTHUR. H. WESSEL 72 Verchild Street “A xuise man, like the moon, shows his bright side to the world.” Rillc Club 2: Rifle Team 2. EDSON W. WESTLAND 64 Braintree Avenue '7 didn’t come to learn, I came to laugh.” Winter Sports Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Football I, 3; Track I. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. GEORGE W. WHITE 23 Brockton Avenue “A workman that needeth not to be ashamed.” Home Room Representative 2. ELAINE WHITEHEAD 21 Winthrop Avenue “Music is the thing of the world that I love most.” (ilee Club I. 2. 3: State Music Festival I. 2: Christmas Concert I. 2: Spring Concert I. 2: (.iris' Club 3; French Club 2: Cafe- teria 3. BARBARA WILLOUGHBY 14 Orleans Street “Good humor only teaches charms to last, still makes new conquests and main- tains the past.” Girls' Club 3. MARY E. WINQUIST 73 South Walnut Street “Where the stream run- neth, smoothest, the water is deepest” Frallic 3: Style Show I. PETER WONG 227 Granite Street Come, sing now, for I know you sing well.” Chapel Choir I. 2. 3: Spring Con cert I: State Music Festival I: Glee Club I; Hockey 3. DOROTHY A. WOOL 224 Shelton Road Her smile is the sweetest that was ever seen.” Girls' Club 3: Bowling 2. 3. WILLIAM WORCESTER 58 Virginia Road “In quietness and confi- dence s hall I) e y o u r strength.” Sailing 1; Cross Country 2. 3: Indoor Track 2: Track I. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Bad minton 3: Hi-Y 3. JOSEPH A. YOUNG II Beechwood Street ‘Foolery, sir, does walk about the orb like the sun; it shines everywhere DAVID A. YOUNIE 87 Turner Street “ Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well” Home Room Representative I: Golden Rod Representative I. JEAN E. ZIMMERMAN 61 High held Road “Earth’s noblest thing, a woman perfected.” Nominating Committee I: From Committee 3; Golden Rod Lit- erary Stall 3; Baton Twirling Club 1 2. Treasurer 3; Spring Festival 2: Girls Club 2; Chair- man of Hospitality Committee 3; Bowling I: Winter Sports Club Board 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: I raffic 3: Xewswriters I. JOHN A. COSSEBOOM 139 Whit well Street “And seem a saint, when most I play with the devil.” Junior Red Cross Representative 2: Intramural Basketball 1.2. 3: Xewswriters 2. MARY E. KELLY 26 Sumner Street “A witty woman is a treas- ure: a witty beauty is a power ” Golden Rod Representative I: Christmas Concert 2: Bowling I: Swimming I. CHARLES r. ADAMS 100 Scotch Pond Place I comrade to everyone.” Baseball 1.2; Coif I. 3. mow P. ANGELIS 12 Sumner Street Give me a crust of bread and liberty.” Basketball 2: Intramural Basket- ball 1.2. 3. RALPH E. BEATON 31 Wollaston Avenue Play uf). j)lay uj), and f)lay the game!” Basketball 2. 3. JOHN 1). BOYD 912 Sea Street An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow.” JERRY F. CAHILL ir Baxter Avenue Anything for a quiet life.” BARBARA A. CAHOON 78 Kemper Street Her bright smile haunts me still.” '(.olden Rod ssistanl Sales Manager 3: Red Cross Represen- tative I: Ciris’ Club 3: Horse- back Riding 2: Rille Club 2. 3: Rille learn 2. KEN XL I II CAMPBELL I.”� Saville Avenue Silence may be good and do little harm.” Golf 3. DANIEL L. CAMELLI 56 Madison Avenue God helps him who strives hard.” HOWARD CLARK 79 Cleverly Court In friendship he was true. WILLIAM CONAGHAX f Nevada Road Where there’s life, there's hope.” RICHARD E. CONNELL 233 Shelton Road Cheerful at morn and carols as he goes.” JOHN . COSSEBOOM 139 Whitwell Street And seem a saint, when most play with the devil.” |unior Red ( loss Representative 2: Intramural Basketball. 1.2. 3: Xewswriters 2. MARGAREI DOHERTY 107 Vcrchild Street She is herself the collec- tion of best things.” Girls’ Club 2. 3: Winter Sports Club 2: Swimming Club I: Bowl ing 2. GEORGE W. DOYLE 70 l.eno Street “The man who knows how will always have a fob; The man who knouts why will be his boss.” Football 2; I rack 2. PAUL I). ELDRIDGE 196 Stoughton Street Observe the opportunity.” JOHN M. FAIR 161 Sea Street ‘‘I’ve taken my fun where I’ve found it.” Inttamiiral Basketball 1.2. MARY R. I ASCI r I homas Street Pert as a schoolgirl can be.” ANTHONY GAZIANO 72 Water Street “The lion is not so fierce as they paint him.” Football I. 2: Basketball I. VICTOR GELSOMIXI 73 Cnion Street ‘‘It’s good to be merry and wise.” ROBERT F. HA BELT 7 Bcckct Street The noblest mind the best contentment has.” EDNA E. HAYES 139 Willard Street Eyes can speak and eyes can understand.” Swimming Club I; Radio Club 2: (dee Club 3: Creative Writ ing 3. ROBERT J. HIBBETT 72 Cedar Street Speech is great; but silence is greater.” Spanish Club 2; I rack 2. 3; In- tramural Basketball 1.2, 3; Hi- V 3. MARY J. HOUSTON 172 Franklin Street “Take your fill of all this laughter.” |unior Red Cross Representative 3; I lome Room Representative I; Christmas Concert 2: Girls Club 3; Archery I. RAYMOND P. HURLEY 19 Fdison Park “He doth indeed shout some sparks, that are like wit.” EDWARD P. HYDE 23 Guild Street A moral, sensible, and well-bred man.” JOSEPH C. JACKSON 280 Granite Street “Personality is to a man, as beauty is to a woman.” Basketball 2; Track 2. JOHN S. KELLY 44 Littlefield Street “Honor is purchased by the deeds we do” MARY E. KELLY 26 Sumner Street “A unity woman is a treas- ure: a witty beauty is a power” Golden Rod Representative I: Christmas Concert 2: Bowling I: Swimming I. PETER A. LALLI 150 Lawrence Street ‘V head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” MARGARET LEARY 100 Shirley Street ‘‘It is a good friend that is ever giving, though it be ever so little.” BARBARA McGOWAN 23 Island Avenue “She is a sweet-tempered girl and one of gentle mood.” Glee Club 1; Library Staff I. CHARLES MORRISON 31 Ridgeway Drive ‘An orator is a man says what he thinks, and feels ivhat he says.” DORIS E. OLSON 77 Cleverly Court “Slothing is more valuable to a man than courtesy.” ROBERT E. PELLS 28 Arnold Road “Some credit in being jolly” BARBARA S. REID 37 Weymouth Street “‘Love, while you are able to love.” ROBER I C. RITCHIE til Pelican Road Men of few words are the best.” PAULA ROBERTS 78 Crescent Street “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Spring Concert 2. 3: Christmas Concert 2; Library Staff I. 2. Treasurer 3: Girls' Club 3; Arch erv 1; French Club 2. 3: Basket- ball 1.2. 3. RICH ARD ROBIGI DAL 189 Marlboro Street Yo limits but the shy.” VINCENT S. SIEECAK 16 Harrison Street “A merry heart doelh good like a medicine.” Intramural Basketball 1.2. HAROLDSOUTHERLAND 269 Manet Avenue “Give me quietness.” MARJORIE STARR I I Norton Road “Utile said is soon amend ed.” ALFRED C. THOMAS 171 HImwood Avenue “He will not want for friends!” MARLENE THURSTON 28 Arnold Road “Let all the joys be as the month of May.” Health Service Staff 1.2. IDA J. TOCCHIO 75 Edwards Street “A smiling face and a hind heart.” Winter Sports Club 2. AR1 MUR IE TUTTY 43 Jackson Street ' The man of wisdom is the man of years.” MARION L. WALKER 34 Stewart Street ‘She’ll play a small game rather than stand out.” EERDINAND WALTER 51 Ballou Street “I’ve done my duly and I’ve done no more.” EDGAR WATERS 165 Phipps Street 7low sweet, how passing sweet is solitude.” THOMAS A. WHI LE 92 Crescent Street “He is a very devil.” Football 1.2; Intramural Basket- ball 1.2. JEAN I). WOOD 10 Curlew Road “lie good and you’ll be happy but you won’t have so much fun.” “TOP TEN” Based upon a compilation of two and one-half years’ high school work, the “top ten” pupils with the highest scholastic averages are revealed to the public annually. The highest ranking students from the nearly five hundred seniors are, in order of their standing, IRENE LAGODIMOS, MARJORIE MacALLISTER, ROBERT LOFGREN, JOAN FRETHEIM, MARY KIL- BOURNE, BARBARA FAULKNER. NANCY KILBOURNE, RUTH POR- FEUS, BARBARA WAITS, and HELEN RICHARDS. STUDENT COUNCIL The aim of the student government group is to improve the- se hool in any way possible. It is composed of six seniors, four juniors, two sophomores, and one trade department delegate. The officers for the year were Thomas Kirkbride, president: Martha Casta, vice-president: Mary Volpe, secretary: and James Larkin, treasurer. The Council, which met weekly, planned and successfully conducted a television drive. ORCHESTRA Although too few people ever hear of the Orchestra and its activities, it is doing as fine a job as Quincy High’s other musical organizations. The group provided the instrumental music for the dedication of the new Squantum School wing and auditorium. I I 1 T R A F FIC The rush is on! But not for gold. It's for either food or the next c lass. The scramble seems to have been even more dangerous than usual this year, but the Traffic Squad has kept the onrush well in hand. The captains are Cynthia Terry, Nancy Kilbourne, and Harry Shorey. SPANISH CLUB Twice a month a selected few whisper the password and slide into Room 212 for a Spanish Club meeting with Sehorita Patri- quin. Activities have included speakers, a Christmas party, the .March Gras Costume Ball, the Pan-American Week Celebration, and a spring picnic. The officers are Carmine Pi zi, president: Roberta Mitchell, vice-president; Cynthia Terry, secretary: and Carl Dangerfield, treasurer. CHAPEL CHOIR Much credit is given the Chapel Clidir for adding to the Wednesday and Friday assemblies a note of excellence. The group has performed at the Squantum dedication and at the Montclair, Coddington, and Atherton Hough Parent-Teachers’ Associations. IDO GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Miss Tuthill and Mr. Nelson, the Glee Club gave a beautiful Christmas concert, which was broad- cast to parents and friends over WJDA. The club also took part in the State Festival. jL PRESS CLUB What gives?” To get the latest news about the activities in which the students of Quincy High participate, read the Press Club’s weekly column in the Quincy Patriot Ledger. Under the direction of Miss Goudey and Mr. Russell, the club members put their knowledge of newswriting to good use. PACE AND STAGE Quincy has gone dramatic with the Page and Stage Club, which presented “The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden,” with Miss Poland as the sponsor. The officers are Roger Carling, president; Eloise Johnson, vice-president; Norma Ferosi, secre- tary: William Chamberlain, treasurer. RADIO CLUB Quiet! We're on the air!” That should be the motto for the Radio Club, for, in the past year, the club has accomplished a great deal, under the direction of Mrs. Myatt. The greatest success was the Christmas play, “The Birth of the Song, ‘Silent Night.'” The officers are Frank Drago, president; Peter Benelli, vice-president: Ann Fitzgerald, secretary: Cynthia Terry, treas- urer. TRI-HI-Y Ably led by Martha Casta as president, the Tri-Hi-Y has sponsored not only joint record hops with the Hi-Y but also a Night Club Night.” Other officers include Beverley Chappell, vice-president; Joan Andre, secretary: and Betty Hopkins, treas- urer. TCf ? ■■- ■I THE MAJORETTES “BOOM, BOOM. BOOM! BOOM, BOOM. BOOM!!” Here come the high-stepping majorettes, headed by Joanne Frazier, with her co-heads, Marie Qua ley, Virginia DiSalvio, and Eva Dintino. These fourteen girls in white, marching briskly down the field wth their batons flashing brightly in the sun, indeed added to the thrill of the football games. DRILL TEAM March down the field to the music” is exactly what these twenty-six smart-looking girls, headed by Beverley Chappell, did to add to the excitement and pleasure of the Q. H. S. football games on crisp autumn afternoons. When things looked blackest, the girls in their colorful uniforms brought out the enthusiasm and school spirit of the crowd. “BLUE AND WHITE” Acting upon the inspiration of Richard Cuff, a group of (). H. S. students recently organized the Blue and White” Pub- lishing Company for the purpose of putting into circulation a school newspaper, “The Pony Express.” The project is backed b} the Lincoln Stores, Inc. and is a member of the Junior Achieve- ment. This nation-wide organization, founded by a group of enterprising businessmen, teaches students experience in business through their own enterprises. William Chamberlain is the edi- tor-in-chief of “The Pony Express.” HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES The gold-diggers” of Quincy High! At least they were al- ways asking for money or clothes but always for a good cause. Under the guidance of the Student Council and the chairman, Martha Casta, the Home Room Representatives acted as agents for the Clothing for Children Federation, the Community Drive, and the television-set drive. irrianMrr GIRLS’ CLUB BOARD Here's how the Girls’ Club activities found reality — through the inspirations of President Claire Bjornholm, Vice-President Shirley Ewcl, Treasurer Carole Starr, and Secretary Barbara Don- ahue. They were assisted by the board members: Ruth Ander- son, Music; Barbara Ccriani, Community Service; Patricia Ford, Art; Joan Fretheim, School Service; Loretta Minnar, Remem- brance; Jean Zimmerman, Hospitality; and Irma Weiner, Sports. To make 1949 a successful year were faculty advisors, Miss Wheeler and Miss Johnson. FRENCH CLUB Parlez-vous fran ais? Oui? Want an answer? Go to Room 300, where the French Club meets monthly with Miss McCarthy and Miss laconis. There's not a dull moment. The club spon- sored the Harvest Hop”, assisted by the Spanish Club; a Christ- mas party, “Profil de la France”; a March assembly; and a May party. Robert Keefe, president; Helen Richards, vice-president; Jean Moran, secretary; and Jordan Goldberg, treasurer, served as officers. JUNIOR RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES There is a Junior Red Cross representative and an alternate from each sophomore, junior, and senior homeroom. During the school year, besides covering certain events like the member- ship drive and Christmas Gift Boxes for needy children overseas, they stood by to help out whenever there was actual need of Junior Red Cross services in the school. CREATIVE WRITING A wealth of literary loot was dug up by these able prose writers and poets. Under the guidance of Miss Crockett, the 1949 Creative Writing Club turned in many minor masterpieces, a few of which were published. Officers were Fred Shea, presi- dent; Jeanette Goudreau, vice-president; Holly Burgess, secretary; Audrey M. Palmer, treasurer; Ralph Colby, program chairman; and John Delahunt, social chairman. J WINTER SPORTS CLUR “Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow!” These were the words uttered by the members throughout the past year in the hope for a lew days of skiing. The club, aided greatly by the officers — Richard Cuff, president; Thomas Kirkbridc. treasurer; Ruth An- derson, vice-president and secretary — sponsored its annual dance. HI-Y The Hi-Y, limited to forty members and led by Frank Drago, president; Carl Langely, vice-president; Robert Parker, secretary; and Richard Robash, treasurer, has had a full and interesting year. Among the activities were numerous successful record hops and an Eastern Massachusetts older boys' conference at Newton, at which Frank Drago was elected president. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION GROU P During the past year a small group of seniors was pioneering in a new field of education at Q. II. S. Fifteen members in the class attended school in the morning and worked in the afternoon in prominent business concerns in Quincy Square, under the supervision of Miss Marguerite Erickson, teacher-coordinator. Selling techniques, personality, advertising, textiles, merchandis- ing, display, and English were among the many subjects studied. “ONE WORLD” ‘‘A world united!” The primary purpose of One World”, a weekly publication put out by the Q. H. S. Problems of Democ- racy classes under the direction of Mr. Swart , is to bring to the attention of the students the importance of practicing as well as preaching democracy. The editors, Paula Karlson and Raymond Dillon, along with the other students, have dedicated this publi- cation to a better future. 1 CAFETERIA STAFF Those blue-clad smiling girls you see in the lunchroom com prise the Cafeteria Staff. The group devotes its entire fifth period daily to serving the pupils. Under Miss Wilson’s instruction, the staff works to keep QHS pupils well-nourished. Extra credit and money are truly earned by the staff. LIBRARY STAFF The wealth in the Q. H. S. library is made easily accessible by the Staff instructed by Miss Coulman. The Staff members enjoyed a varied social program, which contained a get- acquainted party for new students, a Christmas party, a St. Pat- rick’s Day dance, the Mothers’ tea, and a farewell supper for the seniors. Roberta Mitchell acted as president; Myrna Pellegrini, vice-president; Sylvia Parker, secretary; Paula Roberts, treasurer. CHEERLEADERS Twelve peppy females constitute the cheerleading squad, ably trained by Mrs. Ernestine Campbell and captained by Marion Bailer. The regular line-up includes eight seniors with four substitutes chosen for each game from a snappy set of girls who will next year be regulars.” BAND During the football season the Band was present at all of the games and did a wonderful job. The group was in the State Festival at New Bedford, the Instrumental Demonstration in October, and played at the three Junior High Schools. The officers are David Taylor, president; Carmine Pizzi, vice-presi- dent; Richard Booth, secretary; Gerald Rosenblatt, treasurer. re j c Oc. h .i ,w Quincy’s record of seven wins and three losses looks, on paper, like just an average season: but when you figure that two of these losses were at the hands of teams bound for Southern Bowls, the record looks like something of which to be proud. BROCKTON 14 - QUINCY 7 This game, if played later in the season, might have had a different result. Brockton was loaded with veterans while Quincy had but three previous starters: Granville, Sacchetti, and Lombardi. In the first period Quincy took the lead on a long run by Lombardi, but Brockton bounced back with two touchdowns to make it a 14-7 setback. QUINCY 25-BROOKLINE 19 Things looked black at the half with Quincy trailing; but, sparked by Granville’s vicious tackling and Lombardi’s ball-stealing act, Quincy got hot and rolled to an overwhelming victory. QUINCY 14 - NEW BEDFORD 7 Here again Quincy made a slow start but later caught fire and drove to two touchdowns, which made the team look very promising on several occasions. QUINCY 14 - REVERE 0 Here Quincy was impressive from the kick-off, outplaying Revere all the way with hard conservative football. QUINCY 15 - WEYMOUTH 7 Weymouth, having recently been promoted to Class A with Quincy, was out far ahead; but Quincy's fast-charging line never gave the Weymouth speed demons a chance to get started. — SCHEDULE OE GAMES BROCK I ON I I QUINCY 7 Brookline 9 quincy 25 NEW BEDFORD 7 QUINCY 14 REVERE 0 QUINCY 14 WEYMOUTH 7 QUINCY 15 NEWTON 12 QUINCY 15 LEWISTON 13 QUINCY 40 CHELSEA 7 QUINCY 19 LOWELL 28 QUINCY 12 NORTH QUINCY 8 QUINCY 6 poot aU QUINCY 14 - REVERE 0 Quincy was powerful from the kick-off. outplaying Revere all the vay with good steady football. QUINCY 40 - LEWISTON 13 Sweet revenge was Quincy’s in this game. After a close, hard-fought battle in the first half, Quincy ran roughshod in the closing minutes, downing Lewiston with a deluge of touchdowns. QUINCY 13 - NEWTON 12 A close one! Only Lombardi’s educated toe on top of Sacchetti’s touchdown saved Quincy from a 12-6 defeat. QUINCY 12 - CHELSEA 7 Chelsea’s Red Devils were changed into pink angels by Quincy’s fighting spirit and homestretch drive. LOWELL 28 - QUINCY 12 Fables turned! Quincy got a start on Roffo’s safety, but Westland’s long run fell through in the second half: Lowell scored easily on pass interceptions and poor punts. NORTH 8 - QUINCY 6 This was the hcartbreaker! After Knuuti scored on a quarterback sneak, Quincy couldn’t get back on the scoring wagon because of the cold slippery condition, while North was able to score on a safety and a touchdown by Santa- suoso to take home a two-point victory. In a post-season meeting of the lettermen -Conway, Roffo, Salvucci, Gran- ville, Lee, Bando, Pizzi, Pappas, Petriello, Knuuti, Sacchetti, Lombardi, Westland, Hope, Edelston, Needcl, Cuff, Robash, and Horn — Charles Pappas and Don Salvucci were elected co-captains for the preceding season. On top of these honors. Pappas, Sacchetti, Lee, and Granvilie were elected for various New England All-Star teams. Hd VINNV v XNOa I VVM ■mb $g¥vi; As the “Golden Rod” went to press, Quincy’s hoop forces were the proud possessors of a winning streak of thirteen straight. The boys did a marvelous job in copping the Greater Boston League Crown with only one year of circuit play behind them. Munroe MacLean’s cagers entered the Eastern Massa- chusetts Tournament with confidence, and many of the Quincy followers felt that this was THE year. Let’s have a look at the record. QUINCY 29 —ALUMNI 22 . . . This game was hardly a contest to judge from, because the boys were playing against their old teammates. The ’19 version of Quincy’s hoop brigade had a difficult time getting started and, as a result, trailed by two or three points through the first three periods. Then came the awakening and the fourth period which gave the high school the victory. QUINCY 50— NORTH 82 . . . For two straight years the team from the north end of town had reigned as basketball king. This reign was brought to an abrupt end when the House of MacLcan brought the Northerners to their knees with an eighteen-point drubbing. Although North was ru- mored to be weak, the victory was particularly significant, as it was gained on the Raiders’ own floor. QUINCY 21 — EVERETT 17 . . . This was the lowest scoring affair for both clubs in many years. Because of the conditions at Everett, the Quincy cagers played a defensive game and came out on top. This was the initial game in the Greater Boston League for the Blue and White this year, and they were understandably anxious to make a good impression. This they did. Ralph Beaton was high for Quincy with ten points. He also held Everett’s famed Dick Lionctte to three points. QUINCY 28 —LOWELL 33 . . . Every team has an emotional letdown sometime, and the Blues just happened to draw a frown from Lady Luck on this particular outing. The Coddington gang just couldn't seem to hit the hoop at the Spindle City, while the boys from Lowell were hotter than the proverbial firecracker. The result was Quincy’s first loss of the campaign. QUINCY 50 — SOMERVILLE 51 . . . They say it’s better to lose by twenty points than by one, but the Blue and White ran into just this situation at the South Shore court. The MacLcan men were really up for this one and led almost all the way. It wasn’t until the fourth period that the Blues saw their nine-point lead dwindle into nothingness. Bob Pettinelli, Walker Wheelock and Ralph Bea- ton led the Quincy attack, while Ronnie Perry, John Cronin and John Sussenburger paced Somer- ville. 1 lie Quincy cagers should never have lost this one, but there seem to be times when a ball club can play its heart out and still go down in defeat; this was one of those occasions. QUINCY 1)5-- MEDFORD 29 . . . I he Blues quickly rebounded from the two previous setbacks by drubbing the Medford Mustangs by 36 points. The Quincy lads jumped into a quick first-period lead and were never headed. This was their first victory at home for the Blue and White, the pre- vious home contest having been dropped to Somerville. QUINCY ( l —CHELSEA 50 . . . For the second consecutive week the Coddington crew hit half-a- hundred or better: this time Chelsea was on the short end ol the score. 'File first hall spelled victory for Quincy’s cagers, as they poured twenty-five points into the record book in the second period and left the floor at half-time with a 40-21 lead. Chelsea, always a strong second-half club, lived up to its reputation and gave the Blues a real battle for the remainder of the contest; but the House of Mat Lean combined that terrific lead with smart ball handling to come out on top. QUINCY 48 — EVERETT 42 . . . Both clubs were noticeably nervous as the contest saw many balls lost and many fouls committed. There was good reason lor this, as Everett had been swatting op- ponents like flics since its initial loss to Quincy. After the game got under way, however, the Blue and White aggregation’s class was evident; and they soon piled up a twelve-point lead. QUINCY 73 — REVERE 21 . . . This fracas saw the MacLean men run up the highest total compiled by a Quincy team in some ten years, as they buried Revere under a barrage of baskets. The second team saw a great deal of action, Skip Campbell and Dick Drake both nipping the nets for eleven points. Almost everyone got into the scoring column. QUINCY 49 — MALDEN 39 . . . The Golden Tornado proved a good test for the Blue and White, as a return match with Somerville was next on the agenda. The contest was a close one all the way, with only two or three points separating the clubs until the final period. Bill Murphy, Malden’s outstanding center, kept the boys from the other side of Boston in the game as he scored fourteen points. Pete 1.ura, Bob Pettinelli, and Walker Whcclock were top performers for QMS. QUINCY 40 — SOMERVILLE 35 . . . This was the game that the House of MacLean had been waiting for. The boys knew that, if they were to be tournament contenders, they must beat Somer- ville. With this thought in mind, they took to the court with grim determination. Bob Pettinelli took charge of Mr. Ronald Perry and covered him as white covers rice. The loss was the first of the year for Vin Cronin’s club and the first defeat a Somerville five had suffered on their own court in some three years. Every boy was outstanding in this fray — Walker Wheelock, Ralph Beaton, A1 Pas- quale, Pete Lura, and Bob Pettinelli. They played a terriffic game and thoroughly deserved the win. QUINCY 44 — MEDFORD 34 . . . Showing an expected letdown after their tremendous victory over Somerville, the boys from Quincy had to dig in and produce a. third-period splurge to defeat a very much improved Medford quintet. High note of the game was the ability of Quincy’s all-around play maker, Pete Lura, to guide the boys home as he himself tallied twenty-one points, the highest individual total of any Blue and White boy this year. QUINCY 60 —LOWELL 43 . . . Once again it was a fourth-period drive that enabled the Quincy quintet to come out on the long end of the count. Lowell was surprisingly strong during the first three frames; but, as the contest grew older, Quincy’s class became apparent and the boys poured it on to the extent of a seventeen-point win. QUINCY 44 — CHELSEA 31 . . . A1 Rubinstein was the fly in the soup as far as this contest was concerned. He parted the twines for fourteen points to keep him and his Chelsea cohorts in the pic- ture. Bob Steele, who filled in for Ralph Beaton, was superb in this contest, collecting ten points in the first eight minutes of play and setting a foundation for the Blues to build upon. This they did, as they carried a twelve-point lead into the third period. They increased this lead by one point and quit for the evening with another victory under their belts. QUINCY 29 —MALDEN 23 . . . The Blue and White quintet journeyed to Malden with one thought in mind — “If we win this one, they CAN’T keep us out of the tournament!” The spa- cious Malden boards, coupled with the Blues’ tournament dreams, produced a sloppy brand of bas- ketball for the first three stan as. The 13-9 half-time score certainly goes to prove that it was a defensive battle. The fourth period brought a change in the state of affairs, however, as the Granite town gang rallied from a three-point deficit to pull away with a burst of speed and win by six points. QUINCY 75 — REVERE 22 . . . Going into this contest everyone knew that the Beach City five had about as much chance of surviving as a cornfield in a stone quarry. These sad thoughts were justi- fied as the Coddington Street crew exploded like an A-bomb for the highest score ever compiled by a Blue hoop force. Everyone got into the act, with Gus Lawrence, Pete Lura, and Bob Steele hit- ting double figures. QUINCY 46 — BROCKTON 41 ... The traditional Washington’s Birthday fray proved to be more of a battle than was anticipated. The Shoe City quintet trailed by thirteen big points at one time, only to rally and pull within three of the Blues. Quincy put the game in the bag with only seconds remaining. This marked the first victory over Brockton since the '45 tournament team put the skids under the Red and Black in 1945. QUINCY 38 — NORTH 35 . . . The Blues got a scare from the North aggregation as they had to go all out to stop the Red Raiders’ bid for an upset. A1 Pasquale gave the fans a real show as he person- ally accounted for the first nine points scored by Quincy. Skip Campbell was another sparkling per- former, who used his height in grabbing rebounds. He netted ten. Quincy was under pressure for three reasons, which might account for their below-par performance: they had their winning streak to protect; they were playing against a much improved ball club; their tournament opponent, Attleboro, was in the stands watching Quincy’s every move. Quincy came out on top: that’s what counts! Ay . CROSS COUNTRY Although Quincy’s Cross Country crew didn’t fare too well last fall, the boys were in there plugging every minute. Out- standing for the Blue and White aggregation were the Hill brothers — Mai and George, Russ Honkenon, and Doug Black. The team held meets with North Quincy, Milton, Brockton, Weymouth, and participated in the South Shore meet and the State meet. The club placed sixth in the South Shore meet and eighth in the State meet. Mr. Wise had only one returning letterman this year, but several boys that showed promise last season will be back for another crack at it. These fellows should form the nucleus of what it is hoped will turn out to be a first-rate organization. HOCKEY When a school puts its first hockey team in years on the ice, it doesn't expect the team to win many games, let alone a cham- pionship. Quincy isn’t a school to follow the athletic tradition, for she finished her season losing but two games and winning the South Shore Championship. After winning her first two games with Milton and Hingham, Quincy lost to the highly-touted Brockton by one goal, 4-3. After that it was clear sailing, and Quincy mopped up the ice with the opposition until the last game when North eked out a 1-0 upset. Composing this high- scoring sextet were Jack Belanger, Frannie Pineau, and Joe Hughes in the forward wall; the two football stars, Rudy Knuuti and Richie Conway at the defense positions; and Jackie Costello in the crease. The Wong boys — Pete and Hymic —and Don Salvucci composed the second line; l‘cd Rouilliard, Bill Smith, and Jack Burke, the third. Everett Whitney was the replacement goalie, while Bob Smith took up the place in the defense drives. All in all, when you figure that this first-year team took the whole league over the hurdles to the tune of seven wins, two losses, and one tie, it leaves little to be desired. Quincy 3 Milton 0 Quincy 3 Brockton i Quincy 7 Whitman 1 Quincy 7 Hingham 1 Quincy 3 Weymouth 3 Quincy 1 North Quincy 0 S. N Quincy 1 Weymouth 2 Quincy 5 Whitman 1 Quincy 4 Hingham 2 Quincy 0 North Quincy 1 Quint y-Brockton, no ice. Quincy-Milton, no ice. BASEBALL Quincy’s diamond forces did fairly well last season, con- sidering that it was their first in Greater Boston League competi- tion. The club had a 7-7 record in the league, while the only two games played outside the circuit were won handily. The starting lineup included Pudge Kennedy, Charlie Sac- chetti, and A1 Ha Horan — in left, center, and right fields; Don Babbitt at first; Gerry Panerelli at second; Jim Gambino at short; Joe Hughes at third: Jack McDermott behind the plate; and Lou Marini, Charlie Adams, A1 Halloran, and Don Lundin taking turns on the mound. Lou Marini and Jack McDermott comprised one of the best batteries in the league; and the return of these two, together with Joe Hughes, Fran Pineau, Dick Lints, Charlie Adams, Henry Salvaggi, Jim Sullivan, Jim Gosselin, Dick Salvaggio, Paul Lanstrom, and Charlie Sacchetti, should form the nucleus of a potent ball club for the spring season of 1949. TRACK Prospects arc for a big year in track this spring, as Coach MacLean will have an abundance of returning Mercuries. In the field events he will have William DcCostc, who led the South Shore in pole vaulting last year; Robert Cline, a high-jumper, who has placed high in several state meets, and Don Pizzi, Dick Petriello, and Cosmo Sansone, who all have the makings of shot- putters. I he long distance seems, at this writing, to be a little weak; but the short distances are clown pat with Dave Taylor, Richie Conway, Sonny Westland, Leo Andronica, and Dick Kresslcr taking the bulk of the load there as well as on what should be an excellent relay team. All in all, the above represents enough points to make a good showing in every track meet. TENNIS If, in ’-18, Mr. Deane seemed a bit pessimistic concerning the chances of the Blue and White tennis team, he was justified in this outlook, lor Quincy’s schedule was no bed of roses. It included such outfits as Newton, always a contender for state laurels, and the State Champs themselves, Winchester, whose defeats in recent years could easily be counted on the fingers ol one hand. Then there was the previous record, which saw the QMS boys romp through ten consecutive contests without a set- back, and handily claim the South Shore Championship. With these and many other pleasant thoughts stored in the backs of their minds, the club set out on what proved to be one of the most successful seasons that the Quincy netmen have ever experienced. The Blue crew took the measure of Hingham twice, by scores of 5-1 and 'll 0- 0’ of North two times, both by scores of ( •(). Braintree also fell before the swinging racquets of the Deane men, to the tunes of 5-1 and 5-0. Brockton gained its first decision over a Granite City aggre- gation in some three years by a 3-2 count, but only after the Blues had belted the Red and Black, 5-1. Quincy’s eighth win was acquired at the hands of Thayer Academy, 5-1. Boston College High really slugged it out with the Blues; and when the smoke had cleared, the scorekeeper claimed that it was a draw, 4-4. The boys who claimed the Faxon Courts as their home traveled Nvay out to Winchester only to lose to a strictly superior foe, 7-0. The final contest on the Quincy schedule, Newton, was rained out. The Blue netmen wound up with a record of eight wins, two losses, and one tic, which is good enough in any league. The boys won the South Shore Tournament for the third straight year, Vaughn Sarkisian defeating Paul Flynn in the final round. Both boys played brilliantly for Quincy throughout the season. 'Flic hopes of Quincy’s success in the 1949 tennis world will rest upon the shoulders of the only two returning lettermen, Dan Dona her and Bob Keefe. These stars will form the nucleus of what the school hopes will be another championship club. I lore’s wishing them luck! GO LF Tee off! In spring an aspiring group of golfers, together with their sponsor, Mr. Burnham, headed for the links. Having been coached by the professionals, Jack Igoe and Dick Lincoln, they were indeed anxious to show olf their newly-acquired skill. BADMINTON Fast and fascinating is the way to describe a sport like badminton. This club met once a week in the Quincy High gym- nasium, under the direction of Nelson Cochrane. JUNIOR - SENIOR BOWLING Stri-i-i-ke! No, gold hasn't been discovered — it’s just another ten points for a lucky bowler. They are not so few either, accord- ing to the scores that have been made as the Juniors and Seniors have taken over the alleys every Wednesday and Thursday. Lead- ing the rest of the gals are the two Bowlerettes” teams, the Bowling Belles”, and the Bowling Pins.” SOPHOMORE BOWLING With the Starettes”, Gutter Gals”, and Bobby Soxers” in the lead, the sophomore girls made the alleys tremble as they sent the balls spinning for a strike every Tuesday afternoon at the “Y”. The officers were Roma Byrne, president; Beverly Arthur, scribe; and Jean Albro, treasurer. kj- 7? £ 0.' 4 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Swish! It’s a basket! That puts the seniors ahead 32 to 31!” Amid the clamor of the eager participants, many exciting Tues- day afternoons were spent in the Q.H.S. gym refereeing, coaching, scoring, and timing the girls’ basketball games. Assisted by Miss Sullivan, many girls spent an enjoyable season. SWIMMING CLUB “Grab your suits, girls, and let’s go!” Thus the Tuesday afternoon jaunt to the “Y” pool was begun. “Just-for-fun” races were held; strokes were learned; and a good time was had by all the Quincy High mermaids. The officers were Charlotte Burke and Janet Donavan. RIFLE CLUB With Bill Smith as president, Robert Person as vice-presi- dent, Robert Ford as secretary, and William Schempers as treas- urer, this year’s Rifle Club has been a success. Affiliated with the National Rifle Association, the Club, with the Rifle Team selected from club members, fired many matches. THE ROUND-UP OF ’49 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-A bout-Town Class Man Hater Class Woman Hater Most Likely to Succeed Class Heartbreaker — Girl Class Heartbreaker — Boy Class ]Vit Class Glamour Girl Class Actress Class Actor JOAN GOODWIN CHARLES PAPPAS MARION BAILER [EAN ZIMMERMAN RICHARD CONWAY THOMAS KIRKBRIDE JOAN ANDRE JAMES LARKIN and ROGER SEALUND ROBERT LOFGREN RALPH BEATON CYNTHIA TERRY RICHARD ROBASH PAUL D’OLIM PI A ROGER CARLING CHARLES PAPPAS CYNTHIA TERRY THOMAS KIRKBRIDE ANITA QUINTILIANI RICHARD MUDGE BARBARA NEIL ALAN CRAIGUE ROBERT LOFGREN NANCY KUJA RICHARD CONWAY RALPH BEATON ANITA QUIN LILIAN I MARY KILBOURNE DAVID TAYLOR eat ure s JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Representing the Junior Class arc four outstanding pupils. Robert Person, the president, is ably assisted by Holly Burgess as vice-president, Carol Salmi as secretary, and Aldo Lombardi as Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS The Sophomore Class expressed its high opinion of four members by electing them as the officers of the Class of 1951. Voted into office were I hcodorc Brogioli as president: Priscilla Hatch, vice-president; Nancy Scalund, secretary: and Walker Wheelock, treasurer. CLASS WILL Be it Remembered that YVe, the Quincy High School Class of the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Nine of Quincy, Norfolk County, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sickly mind and memory, but realizing rather feebly the uncertainty of this life, do make this our First Will and Testa- ment, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. After the payment of our extravagant debts and meagre graduation charges, we bequeath and devise as follows: To Mr. Wilson —A left-over 49’cr. To Mr. Anderson — Mouse traps for all the exits. To Miss Turner — A bouquet of Golden Rods.” To Miss Goudey A longer English period so that she won't have to talk so quickly. To Mrs. Harrington — A record of the stupefying amounts of food consumed in her classes. To Mr. Briggs — A grin. To Mr. Rayner —A rat. To Mr. Riccio — A beautiful, blonde secretary for night school. To Mr. Hutchinson — A hot rock. To Alan Craigue — A spelling book. To the Twins — Graduation Medals of Honor for securing class rings. To Charles Pappas —Ten free lessons at Arthur Murray’s. To Ralph Beaton — A goatee to match his moustache. To Jean Zimmerman — A red rose from an unknown admirer. To Forbes Morrison — A bag of cold air to neutralize him. Too Ann Fitzgerald and Patricia Ford — Signs to tell them apart. To Gerard Langelier — The Radio Corporation of America. To Irene Lagodimos — A look of awe lor her Greek. To Dick Cuff — A couple of million to back him in the advertising business. To Martha Casta — Another handsome Caballero. To Connie Lawley — A bunny to keep the other one company. To Barbara Willoughby — A day in school. To the Class of ’50 - Our rings — we never had much time to wear them. To the Class of '51 — A plot of grass all their own to walk upon. To the Class of ’52 — A match — the purpose is obvious. We nominate and appoint Robert Person, President of the Class of 1950, to be the sole executor of this will. In Testimony Whereof, we hereunto set our-so-tired-from-homework hands and in the so-called presence of three witnesses declare this to be our last will, this Eleventh Day of June, in the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Nine. THE CLASS OF 1949. Witnesses: Quincy’s Cupid, the Pony School Mystery, 'Television Set The Big Escape, Field Trips CLASS HISTORY On September 1, 1946, several hundred sophomores, small and scared- looking,” to quote one of that year’s newly-risen seniors, wandered through the corridors of Quincy High School. With the autumn of 1947 the same group returned, exclaiming, Aren’t the sophomores little this year!” In September, 1948, the Forty-Niners beamed with delight at the realization that they were the object of the sophomores’ ad- miring stares. Rut much happened meanwhile. File Forty-Niners quickly adjusted them- selves to the new building and hastened to make themselves known, both singly and in groups. Charles Pappas stood out as the first and last scorer of the foot- ball season, and as Class President. Marion Bailer, Joan Andre, and Richard Lints were elected as the other class officers. Many others took active part in the va- rious extra-curricular groups. The year sped quickly by and June arrived, sending the pupils on their many ways .... Soon, however, September beckoned the class back once more. To get things (.11 to a good start, the Student Council sponsored a dance, Indian Summer”; and, with Jimmy Rago’s orchestra providing the music, the students danced to the strains of The Things We Did Last Summer. Of course, while outside activities played a large part in school life, studies, of necessity, occupied a major role. The industrious, scholarly Forty-Niners were still waging their constant Battle of The Books”; they still trudged or bounced (as the case might be) home each ten weeks with small, deceptively inno- cent-looking brown envelopes. Yet there are so many more interesting things to discuss one after another came — the Thanksgiving game (which, of course, Quincy won); the ill-fated expedition to see the Freedom Train, on which some six persistent pupils out of the four Elk-sponsored busloads actually went through the train; the Girls’ Club Variety Show, in which the Kilbourne twins and Martha Casta represented ’49. And then there were the days when Quincy High looked like a Dali night- mare — the more conscientious students hastened to assure startled passers-by that the horrors were products of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y initiations. All things must come to an end, and once more June arrived to put the fin- ishing touches on a few more pages of Quincy High history. 1948-49 was a year of innovations for Q.H.S. It became one of the first high schools in the country to own a television set; the gym teachers breathed a sigh of relief on seeing the new sound-proof gymnasium doors; and the Pony Express, the Junior Achievement newspaper, became a new institution (blue ink and all), readily accepted by the pupils who tried to look nonchalant while eagerly scan- ning the columns in search of their names. Sports did not suffer in the last high school year of the Forty-Niners, for, be- sides having a better-than-average football team, the class could boast of a league- leading hockey and an Eastern Massachusetts Tourney basketball team. Nor was the year poor in social events. The Girls’ Club sponsored Winter Whirl”. The Winter Sports Club’s dance and the colorful Mardi-Gras were outstanding occa- sions. These, however, were all preludes to what is the undergraduate’s fond dream, and the graduate’s cherished memory — the Senior Prom. For on May 27. the Forty-Niners reached the climax of their social pleasures as they danced to the music of Hal Reeves’ Orchestra. So, quickly, the year grew to a close! In the preoccupation of getting their rings, exchanging their pictures, and carrying out the class business, the Forty- Niners could hardly realize that in a few short weeks they would be starting a new era in their lives, leaving Quincy High School behind them as a cherished memory, and facing wider horizons. Thus it was, however, that in early June, 1949, Quincy’s Forty-Niners, over four hundred strong, gathered in the Stadium for Graduation Exercises. And thus it as that the Forty-Niners parted and went their separate ways. MARY E. JOHNSTONE “GOLDENROD SALES AGENTS Compliments of Quincy Adams Electric Company 42 BENNINGTON STREET “Industrial and Residential Eleetrieal Service GRunite 24986 Compliments of Vincent Bnonfiglio Funeral Home and Chapel 116 FRANKLIN STREET QUINCY, MASS. Compliments of Sweeney Funeral Home Established 1917 M. JOSEPH SWEENEY Funeral Director Successor to DENNIS S. SWEENEY 74 Elm Street PResident 3-2728 Compliments of Deware Brothers Funeral Home 576 Hancock Street Wollaston, Massachusetts Compliments of Davis White Front Bakery Home Made Pastry Olga Venna’s Dress Shoppe LUNCHEONETTE Dresses Skirts 20 Cottage Avenue Ice Cream Home Made Quincy 69, Mass. Telephone GRanite 2-9197 Compliments of Wickens Troupe Funeral Home QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of The World's Largest Shoe Makers SHER DRUG 33 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. SUNDIAL SHOES 1474 Hancock Street Quincy, Massachusetts ABRASIVE PRODUCTS Inc South Braintree W M. ZALL SON Cwnpttmtmto of ( j« h - - Patrttf t.rwyrW - Pjprr Bdi md Twine FtMOttiia Nippbr The South Shore «1 HANCOCK STREET O gunot Cm Rict T £ MAvtfbwuor WIW Cadillac Co. Individual Advancement IREMONT STREET : BOVL5TON BOSTON Tekpboo H Wwk Ccmpliamtrmffs o§ CORAL GABLES WEYMOUTH BETSY LEE SHOPPE 11 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. GRanite 2-5032 Our Summer Fashion Parade 1. Juntzen Swimsuits — First Lady of Swim 2. Caltex of California — Lovely California Fashions 3. I.ea Molds — Maker of Flexees Girdles and Bras “Style plus Control Also Priced for Your Budget Dresses : Sportswear Blouses Cottons Crepes Bras and Girdles for Junior Girls : Skippies and Bobbies D. J. TANTILLO Plumbing and Heating Gas Refrigeration - Oil Burners 107 FRANKLIN STREET QUINCY, MASS. MAyflower 9-1080 Hancock Music Appliance Co. Your Record Headquarters 1568 HANCOCK STREET (Opposite Capital Theatre� PResident 3-1433 The GOLDEN PRINT 86 ROBERTSON STREET QUINCY MASS. Compliments of DANIEL DiBONA Granite Lettering ROGERS JEWELRY 43 HUGHES STREET QUINCY, MASS. Tel. PResident 3-5546 or PResident 3-2803 1402 Hancock Street Quincy. Mass. GEORGE A. GOODHUE CO. INSURANCE ami REAL ESTATE 1095 Hancock Street QUINCY Telephone PResident 3-1211 Next Door to the Registry of Motor Vehicles Compliments of SHIPS HAVEN, Inc. Restaurant Food Shop 1237 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS CHARLES P. MILLER WATCHMAKER and JEWELER 6 Chestnut Street Quincy Massachusetts Telephone GRanite 2 7373 Compliments of Compliments of M ASSIK’S hanlon corset shop 20-21 Maple Street Quincy, Massachusetts 1363 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY MASS. The Beauty of Our Business Is FLOWERS Quint’s Greenhouses Flowers for All Occasions Corsages Our Specialty 1258 HANCOCK STREET At Quinry Square PRc iilent 3 7620 Compliments of PATTERSON’S FLOWER SHOP 1283 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY ELSIE M. PATTERSON Proprietor Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 1591 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY 69. MASS. PResident 3-9880 THOMAS S. BURGIN, Inc. INSURANCE QUINCY SQUARE GRanite 2-3000 Compliments of Aee S opb 1420 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY SQUARE Montani Oil Service Frank - Albert - David Range and Furnace Oils GRanite 2-4278 Compliments MacKENZIE FOSTER COMPANY Electrical Contractors 7 9 Cliveden Street Quincy MAyflower 9 2400 Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND HIBBETT PLUMBING CO. Compliments of Compliments of the AN-IDA CORSET SHOP IDA M. BRIDGER • ANN H. GALPIN 1474B Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone MAyflowcr 9 2111 WINTER SPORTS CLUB Telephone I'Re iilent 3 2089 PONY EXPRESS Congratulates THE GOLDEN ROD STAFF or the Best Book Ever JASON’S Luggage and Music Shop Latest Records 1514 Hancock Street Quincy 69, Mass. Volunteer Now for the NEW Notional Guard For a Limited Time Only You Have a Chance to Join A Fighting Outfit In Our First Line of Defense On Land and in the Air Train At Home . . . Serve Your Country While You Go To School or Stay on Your Job LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD UNIT Headquarter , and Headquarters Co. and Co. I. 3rd Battalion, 101 Infantry, 26 Division QUINCY ARMORY, 1000 Hancock St., Quincy PURDY’S PHOTOGRAPHS PERSONALIZED for PERFECTION YEAR BOOKS 160 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. BE A SECRETARY— AND GO PLACES! Telephone PResident 3-6567 SOUTH SHORE AUTO SEAT COVER CO. Custom Fitted Auto Seat Covers Upholstery Shampooed. Automobile and House- hold in your home or on our premises. 301 Washington Street Quincy 69. Mass. JACK MULLANEY, President • The girl who knows secretarial skills plays an important role in the great adventure of busi- ness—can go to higher places. Fisher School’s twe-year pro- grams include executive secre- tarial. medical, dental, foreign trade, legal, radio secretarial. Beautiful Back Bay buildings. Interesting social life. Effective placement. Write for illustrated catalog today. SCHOOL 118 Beacon Street • Boston 16. Mas . LEARN.......................beauty culture EARN........................steady income ENROLL NOW ........... Triangle Appliance Center Gas anti Electrical Appliances Refrigerators, Heaters. Irons. Ranges, Pressure Cookers, Radios, Outboard Motors TEDO GAUDIANO 15 Center Street West Quincy, Mass. The Gift Center Wlan ietd ditauty Academy 1909 Moderate Tuition Convenient payment terms ★ Day-evening-part-time classes ★ G1 Approved nttili toJaif fox out catalegui amt comfilctc infoxmation MANSFIELD BEAUTY ACADEMY 673 Boylston Street - 125 Tremont Street Boston, Massachusetts 34 Central Square - Lynn, Massachusetts 1615 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. MEN’S v , and LADIES’ formal CLOTHES to RENT READ WHITE 111 SUMMER ST., BOSTON Tel. Con. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1949 MARTY'S ICE AND OIL M. KAUKOLA, Proprietor Sales - Power Burners - Service SUNDSTRAND BURNERS 826 WILLARD STREET R. F. I)., BRAINTREE 84, MASS. GRanitc 2-34-45 Compliments of A FRIEND MARKSON BROS. Clothes for Men and Women 1416 Hancock Street Quincy MAC (JORDAN, Manager Sagamore Pharmacy Prescription SSpecialists 528 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY POINT, MASS. Jos. M. Feldman. Reg. I’liarni. GRanite 2-9370 - 9450 Quincy Reliable Shoe Store Headquarters for All Types of Loafers a n d Sports wear 1502 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. GRanite 2-9281 ON ITS WAY! For Boys - Girls - Men - Women The Great New Y.M.C.A. Will Be Across the Street You can help to make it the Youth Center for the entire South Shore Compliments of SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 7 GRANITE STREET QUINCY, MASS. CAREY'S FURNITURE COMPANY Good Furniture Since 1868 CLIFFORD Qttiney Square Florist 3 GRANITE STREET James T. Clifford, Proprietor Flowers for all Occasions QUINCY, MASS. Telephone M Ay flower 9-3780 1246 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY Telephone PResident 3-7043 HOWIE CRAMONI) Compliments of William (). Cramond. Prop. Prescription Op t ician s 1157 HANCOCK STREET HARTS JEWELERS Opposite Masonic Temple QUINCY, MASS. QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS Telephone M Ay flower 9-2312 Compliments of PETTENGILL'S, Inc. Established 1876 QUINCY DRUG CO. Fine Repairing a Specialty RELIABLE JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP 1659 HANCOCK STREET «Opposite Sheridan's) 7-11 Cottage Street QUINCY Quincy Compliments of KARL’S AUTO BODY REPAIR CO., Inc. 23 GREENWOOD AVENDE WOLLASTON, MASS. GRanitc 2-8100 - 2-8101 VANCE E. BUKER Jeweler 21 CHESTNUT STREET ARTHUR’S MARKET 1661 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY P Resident 3-1021 Compliments of DERRINGER THE FLORIST “Flowers for all Occasions” 389 HANCOCK STREET NORTH QUINCY, MASS. PResident 3-0959 Compliments of GRANITE CHEVROLET CO., INC. 338 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY - PR 3-2310 - MASS. Compliments of Harding Welding Co. Inc. 232 WILLARD STREET NIGHTS - SUNDAYS - HOLIDAYS South Shore Lumber Supply Co. 258 WILLARD STREET QUINCY, MASS. Compliments of E. F. P. BURNS, Inc. 100 Summer Street, Boston Formal and Academic Clothes for Rental Compliments of the FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE Joseph Tangherlini CURTIS SONS MARKET 695 ADAMS STREET QUINCY PReaident 3-0800 Quality Meats Compliments of BARKER’S 1 MAPLE STREET QUINCY PLATNER'S PHARMACY John P. DeRosa 8C Son N. J. PLATNER BAKER Registered Pharmacist 646 Adams Street 106 CRESCENT STREET Quincy, Mass. WEST QUINCY, MASS. GRanite 2-9792 GRanite 2-8211 Compliments of ZAVATONE GREENHOUSES 365 Centre Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone GRanite 2-3922 Compliments of Compliments of QUINCY FUR SHOP Gallagher News Co. Incorporated FURS EXCLUSIVELY 13 DEPOT STREET 1249 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. QUINCY Foy’s Markets 1177 HANCOCK STREET and 60 FRANKLIN STREET QUINCY, MASS. Compliments of The BARGAIN CENTER INC. 2 Washington Street Quincy, Massachusetts Phone MAyflowcr 9-0619 SHELDON W. LEWIS Wedding and Party Supplies” Dennison Goods Practical Gifts Office ami School Supplies Fountain Pens and Stationery — Greeting Cards — 49 Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. Good Parking - Shop With Pleasure In the Modern Manner Domestic and International AIR! CRUISE! STEAMSHIP! TOURS! Tickets at Regular Published Tariff Rates C. F. CARLSON TRAVEL SERVICE 8 DEPOT STREET QUINCY SQUARE Telephone GRanitc 2-0.357 Established 1883 BEST WISHES Phones: Office. GRanite 2-1910 Home, PResiilenl 3-5388 j. j. McDermott Wollaston Theater ERNEST C. HATCH PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 25 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON 70, MASS. Compliments of ENTERPRISE STORES Inc. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments o C. SANSONE 8C SONS Choice Fruits and Vegetables ENJOY THE BEST 9 DEPOT STREET, QUINCY. MASS. Telephone PResident 3-6960 FREE DELIVERY WEDDING CAKE BIRTHDAY CAKE LASELL Canoli - Pune tone - Torrone - Parigini Montilio’s RESTAURANT and PASTRY SHOP JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN Ten miles from Boston. Resident and day depart- ments. Non-resident enrollment limited to 150. Fancy Italian and French Pastry High (trade Cookies 32 CHESTNUT STREET QUINCY 69, MASS. Telephone GRanite 2-9238 Liberal arts sec'L pre-professional, home, etc., retail training, design, art. music, dramatics. Complete recreational program. 34-acre campus. Catalog — RAMOND C. WASS PResident 3-121 WOODLAND ROAD. AUBURNDALE, MASS. PHIL SALTMAN SCHOOL OF MODERN MUSIC Prepare for a Career in COMMERCIAL ART at 234 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON THE SCHOOL OF Three-Year Diploma Course, with con- centration in the field of Popular Music, Piano. Voice, Arranging PRACTICAL ART 10 Newbury Street Boston, Massachusetts CATALOG ON REQUEST KEnmore 6-2164 Compliments of Compliments of JOHN A. KENNEDY SONS JOHN J. GALLAGHER 100 Federal Avenue 125 Liberty Street Quincy, Massachusetts Quincy. Mass. Learn to Drive MARTHA M. FARQUHARSON 20 Cavanaugh Road Braintree 84, Mass. McKENZIE’S School and Office Supplies Typewriters - Fountain Pens Greeting; Curds DRIVING INSTRUCTOR Dual Controlled Car 3 Temple Street Quincy Square Please Call HKaintree 2-3051 -J '(jftivifa tMt to fJiicceSS You arc invited to join the hundreds of high school graduates who have won success in business as Gibbs-trained secretaries. Write Enrollment Com- mittee for job-opportunity booklet. “Gibbs Girls at Work.” One and two year courses. Four-city personal placement service. KATHARINE (illlBS SCHOOL«««� «., 90 MARLBOROUGH STREET. BOSTON 16 NEW YORK 17 CHICAGO I I PROVIDENCES 230 Park Avenue SI East Superior St. ISS Angell St. Compliments of THE ALHAMBRA TEA ROOM Homemade Ice Cream and Candies Ross Construction Co. General Contractors and Builders Architectural Alterations a Specialty 34 AMES STREET QUINCY 69. MASS. 1371 Hancock Street QUINCY. MASS. NEW HAMPTON 128th year. Excellent college preparatory record. Small classes. Modern building. Sports for every boy. Summer Session begins June 27. 131 CLARENDON STREET Phone KEnmore 6-1931 for catalog or appointment or address. FREDERICK SMITH Telephone PResident 3-8107 EDMONSTON'S SHOE REPAIRING 35 TEMPLE STREET QUINCY GRAnite 2-1694 Shoes Done While You Wait Box 150, New Hampton, N. H. FRANK A. FOWLER The Class Ring Man OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR 1949 CLASS Quincy High School R e presen tati ve: LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. 828 Park Square Building Boston 16, Mass. AMERICA’S FINEST CLASS RINGS ANI) PINS SALLINGER’S Compliments of M. K. Murray. Manager CLOTHIERS MORGAN MEMORIAL to Men and Women “77ie Goodwill Store” 1479 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. 8« WASHINGTON STREET GRanite 2-5089 QUINCY Quincy Co-operative Bank Established 1889 1259 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Tel. LIBerty 6232 PUMICE Ground-Lump FAY-COLE CO., Inc. IMPORTERS - EXPORTERS DISTRIBUTORS Sponges - Chamois - Felt Abrasives and Industrial Chemicals 69 India Street Boston 10. Mass. Compliments of W. H. HASLETT CO. 837 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Compliments of Quincy Savings Bank 1374 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Established 1845 Compliments of AYCOCK’S GRANITE BOWL 1246 HANCOCK STREET (Opposite Shipdiaven Restaurant) Quincy's Most Beautiful Alleys 22 Independence Avenue South Quincy Yard Goods • Curtains - Draperies Linens, etc. “SPRINGS WHEN YOU NEED ’EM” Compliments of Woodward’s Spring Shop Springs and Brakes CO-MAX AND LOCKHEED PARTS WHEELS ALIGNED CAPPY'S CLEANSERS QUALITY CLEANSING FREE l)E!AVERY 63 CANAL STREET QUINCY, MASS. Telephone PResident 2-1200 - 2-1201 482 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. Compliments of Granite Public Market Inc. Standard Auto Gear Company 74 WASHINGTON STREET 20 Independence Avenue Quincy, Massachusetts QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Compliments of the Quincy Auto Supply Company Guaranteed Parts for All Cars and Trucks HUDSON DEALER Washington Street Garage, Inc. 216 Washington Street Quincy. Mass. 126-128 WASHING ION SIRhhl QUINCY M ASS ACH USETTS Telephone PRcMtlenl 3-7070 MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY Founded 1937 Killer llie Profession of MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Courses in PHYSIOTHERAPY, X-RAY, MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNIQUES. MEDICAL SECRETARY One and Two-Year Courses Lie. by (lie Comm, of Massachusetts ■ Dept, of Kdueation Limited Enrollment Veterans’ Programs Co-ed, Placement. Certificate, Clinical Training Graduates employed in Hospitals. Clinics and Medical Offices Applicants now being considered for all courses. REGISTER NOW! 240 BEACON STREET BOSTON Telephone KEnmorc 6-4211 LONDON CLOTHING CORP. QUINCY PARKING AREA QUINCY, MASS. CORAL DRESS SHOPPE 184 Hancock Street Wollaston 70, Mass. W. S. WELLS CO. 319 Newport Avenue GRanite 2-2557 Opposite WOLLASTON Station GENERAL DRY GOODS Specializing in “GORDON” Hosiery and Underwear “DAINTY DOT” Hosiery “BOTANY” Yarns Toys the year 'round Compliments of Shawmut Market MEATS AND GROCERIES 24 Chestnut Street QUINCY MAyflower 9-3270 HENRY DONAHER Robertson’s Donut Shop Donalier’s Style Center For Men 1639 Hancock Street HANCOCK STREET Quincy, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Merrymount Supply Co. Carriker Motor Company Service on All Makes 222 Sea Street 68 WASHINGTON STREET Merrymount QUINCY GRnnite 2-4730 D H Anthracite - New England Coke - Cities Service Heating Oils General Electric Heating Equipment For Quality and Service SHEPPARD COAL OIL CO. 1355 HANCOCK STREET Telephone PResielent 3-7200 RICHARD G. EGAN Sunoco Service Station 635 ADAMS STREET QUINCY 69. MASS. Batteries - Tires - Accessories Lubrication Compliments of PILGRIM MAID DO-NUT SHOPPE 1472 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. CONGRA TULA 770A .S ' CUMMINGS CO. “Talk-of-the-Town” New Store Dresses Coats Sportswear Lingerie 1454 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY 69. MASS. Compliments of Compliments of QUINCY’S MEAT STORE Drohan's News Agency LODGEN’S MARKET A. V. DROHAN WEST QUINCY 32 COTTAGE AVENUE QUINCY, MASS. W M E X 1510 on vour dial Kennedy’s Undefgrad Sho£ § show you how to rank A's in appearance . . . with whip-smart clothes that major in comfort and fine fit. KENNEDY’S UNDERGRAD SHOPS Congratulations CLASS OF 1919 Sid’s The ART Studio TUXEDOS Person a lit y Portia i t s Candid and Formal Wedding FOR HIRE Specialist 17 Quincy Avenue 17 SCHOOL STREET Quincy, Mass. QUINCY, MASS. CRanite 2-6510 Telephone MAyflower 9-0480 BURROUGHS SCHOOL OPERATED BY BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY First in Manufacture of Modern Business Machines Big demand for trained Burroughs operators. High school graduates can qualify for good-paying positions. Free Employment Service. Burroughs Calculators Bookkeeping - Billing Machines Call, ’phone or write for information 40 Broad Street, Boston 9. Mass. Liberty 2-6264 RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Wc arc proud l 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 prescription 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 prescription precisely as the Doctor directed. Why not bring that veiy next prescription here? QUINCY ADAMS PHARMACY FRANKLIN, corner WATER STREET QUINCY ADAMS, MASS. Telephone GRanite 2-1031 WALTER R. FORBUSH Compliments of All Kinds of Insurance Real Estate and Mortgages Lawrence's Pharmacy A. N. Lawrence, Re . Ph., Prop. 78 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON 27 SCHOOL STREET Telephone GRanite 2-7121 QUINCY. MASS. With Best Wishes of THE CITIZENS OF QUINCY By Mayor CHARLES A. ROSS WESTLAND’S WESTLAND’S SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT For Every Sport 84 Washington Street Telephone PResident 3-1133 PAINTS AND WALLPAPER COLOR STYLISTS and TECHNICIAN’S Exclusive Distributor of NANCY WARREN WALLPAPERS Complete Line of Art Supplies ADAMS COLOR 53 FRANKLIN STREET MARIO “TOM GIARRUSSO MART QUINCY, MASS. GRanite 2-6161 The Rexall Store PResident 3-2178 3 HOUR ALLEN T. MILLER 25 Independence Avenue “Courteous Cleansing Service” Quincy By Roy Nelson Registered Pharmacist . . . it's UNDERWOOD! For Unmatched Performance Underwood Rhythm Touch DeLuxe Typewriter 1'EACHERS find the NEW DeLuxe Typewriter a wonderful asset in teaching students to type. The perfectly balanced keyboard makes it easier to increase speed — with freedom from fatigue. The marvelous combination of lihythw Touch plus Touch Tuning aids them in getting smooth, quick, and responsive action. Underwood Champion Portable Typewriter STUDENTS and TEACHERS alike find constant uses for the Underwood Champion Portable Type- writer. This outstanding personal typewriter has every feature to assure finest quality work. You can depend on an Underwood to get things done quickly, accurately, and easily. See these outstanding Under- wood typewriters today. UNDERWOOD CORPORATION 211 Congress Street Boston 10, Mass. Sales and Service Everywhere Open Evenings By Appoint meat MODERN FORMAL SHOP • TUXEDOS • CUTAWAYS • FULL DRESS • FOR HIRE Telephones PResident 3-7213 - 3 810� 1639 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY GRunite 2-1361 GRunite 2-0137 Telephone GRanite 2-3915 SOUTH SHORE’S MOST DEPENDABLE SILENT GLOW OIL BURNER DEALER CHIMINIELLO COAL OIL CO. Authorized Dealer Ralph Chiminiello. Manager 122 Water Street Quincy 69, Mass. DOYLE ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Wiring for Heat. Light and Power I.arry Doyle. Prop. 10 Lillian Hoad Wollaston. Mass. Compliments of Werner’s Barber Shop Four Barbers Now at Your Service 9 MAPLE STREET QUINCY Compliments of JOHN J. DUANE CO. 690 SOUTHERN ARTERY QUINCY 69, MASS. Compliments of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 5c 8C 10c and 5c to $1.00 Stores QUINCY, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of WINFIELD HOUSE Franklin St. Garage 853 HANCOCK STREET GRanite 2-9452 “Home of Good Food” WINFIELD STROUT, Prop. Quincy Auto Exchange RUSSELL L. ROSS Sales PONTIAC Service GOOD WILL USED CARS 1642 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Telephone GRanile 2-8168 North Quincy Garage DUGGAN BROS. Sales - Chevrolet - Service 131 HANCOCK STREET NORTH QUINCY HAMILTON WALTHAM ELGIN RICHARD J. GORMAN Jeweler - Watchmaker 23A BEALE STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. PRcsidenl 3-5031 DIAMONDS SILVERWARE COSTUME JEWELRY Compliments of L. ANTONELLI IRON WORKS Structural Steel, Ornamental Iron and Building Specialties 177 WILLARD STREET QUINCY 69, MASS. Telephone M Ay flower 9-3601 Telephone GRanite 2-1900 ROY'S FLOWERS 94 Washington Street Quincy 69. Mass. QUINCY MARKET SUPREME MARKET FLOWER SHOP FLOWER SHOP 18 Chestnut Street 540 Galiivan Boulevard Quincy, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Special Group Rates for Corsages Say It with Flowers — But Say It with Ours Compliments of BEACON CLEANSERS For Those Who Core NORFOLK PAINT A Little Different A Little Better WALLPAPER STORE WE CALL FOR and DELIVER 1603 Hancock Street Beacon Cleansers Dyers Quincy 622 HANCOCK STREET (Opp. SUPREME MARKET) Telephone PResident 3-7400 GRanite 2-2500 GRanite 2-9675 CHECKER CAB Quincy Square 24-HOUR SERVICE Quincy’s First Two-Way Radio Cabs Compliments of MARGIE’S DAIRY BAR 288 Willard Street Quincy, Mass. GRanite 2-5065 Residence PResident 3-6376 A. A. DiBONA REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 41A Franklin Street Quincy 69, Mass M