Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1950 volume:

ww——� � ww wwwwwwwg nfor,:as crams pu: - [: V ' ' A � V ■ujLiZ� . Ls kit� . I C ‘.ASSiS. c:rv rr%o?Riaticn £Px£S.£nting - - L 'l s'S' To the Class of 1950: lust as the Hopi Indians represent the remnants of a former civilization, and as the golden rod marks the close of the summer season, so your (’.olden Hod becomes the token of the culmina- tion of your public school education. May its features constantly remind you of our sincere efforts to prepare you for life in our complex society. We hope your many school experiences have so contributed to your growth that you will establish an enviable record and bring credit to yourself, your school and your com- munity. The faculty joins me in teishing you a most successful future. Sincerely, GEORGE A. WILSON, Principal Time silently steals away, through the pass- ing years, many of the impressions formed in high school. It slowly erodes the firm founda- tion of high school remembrances until only a few old friendships remain as a monument to the associations which once filled our entire lives. Classroom knowledge can be recalled in later years from various sources, but the spirit, faith, and achievement, which arc experienced at school are not presented by notes or text books. The class of 950 offers this edition of the Golden Rod with the sincere hope that it will keep fresh the old associations, and that it will serve to record permanently for the class, under- graduates, alumni, and friends of Ouincy High School, the story of the past years. (f oLtlznxotl ecStaj-j- DONALD WHITEHEAD DOROTHY HOUSTON, NANCY HUNT PHYLLIS LEO. ANN GOURLEY PATRICIA HAWES, GLADYS GIFFIN Editor-in-Chief Co-Editors.................. Literary Editors Assistant Library Editors Assistant Literary Staff: NORMA FEROSI, JOYCE GUYETTE, SUSAN LaROSA. PHYLLIS PALUZZI, CHARLOTTE PETERSON. BETTE MORRISON. M AR J OR IE McDON A LD. Library Staff Glossies: BARBARA CINGOLANI, CARMELA De SANTIS. NORMA FEROSI Sports Editors DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, PETER BENELLI Art Editors BARBARA MEISLER, FRANCIS SIMPSON Junior. Sophomore and Trade Department Images: PETER ANASTASIA, ROBERT FORD, WILLIAM CHAMBER- LAIN Secretaries: JEAN ARIENTI. STELLA BONNYMAN. PHYLIS Di SCUILLIO, DOLORES MURONE. THERESA ORIOLA. BESSIE WRIGHT 'J Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Adx'c rt isi ng M a nage r Advertising Assistant Manager ANDRES H1LTUNEN. BARBARA LADD BARBARAHAPPENY BARBARA CARTER JANET NASELSKY Advertising Staff: CHRISTINE AN IX)NELLI. SALLY MULLANEY, DOLORES ML RONE. THERESA ORIOLA. ELEANOR PI MENTAL, MAR LENT. PARSONS. CATHERINE DITUNNO Circulating Manager WALDEN WILKINSON Assistant Circulating Managers: JOSEPH BAN DO. JOHN McEVOY, JOSEPH GELSOMINI Publicity Manager BARBARA LONGHI Assistant Publicity Managers: IRENE HUGHES, MARY PRLNIER. JEAN LEVESQUE. JERANE SARTORI Faculty Advisers: KARL BRIGGS, LESLIE MILLARD. LOTT A PAGE, CATHERINE WALSH. ISABEL BROWNE, MILDRED ORDWAY, MURIEL GOUDEY. DOUGLAS RUSSELL ROBERT A. ABATE 415 Willard Street “Music is his love.” Band 5. DONALD F. ACORN 71 Cliff Street An investment in knowl- edge pays the best interest.” l-'rencli 1.3; Rifle 1.2.3; Rifle Ieam 2.3: Badminton 1. WRIGHT ADAMS 32 Millcrstyle Road If the king loves music, there is little wrong in the world.” Football 1. JOHN F. ALEXANDER. Jr- 35 Orchard Road. Milton He was a burning and shining light.” FATIMA ALLIE 25 Desmoincs Road True merit depends not on the time nor on the fashion.” Home Room Rcprcscntatixc 3; Spanish Club 3: (.iris Club 3. ROBERT J. ALMIQUIST 25 Hoover Avenue Speech is great but silence is greater.” Band 1.2.3; Stale Music Festival 1.2.3. AUDREY E. AESOP 133 Bates Avenue Her -ways are ways of pleasantness.” PETER J. ANASTASIA 17 Little Field Street In quietness and confi- dence shall be your strength.” Nominating Committee 3: (.old- en Roil Stall 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 2.3; President. Junior Red Cross Council 1.2.3: French Club 3: Press Club 1.2.3; Radio Club 2.3: Page Stage 2.3: Winter Sports Club I; Ten- nis 2: Hi-Y 3: Junior Achieve- ment Company 2.3: Pony Ex- press 2.3: Feature Editor 3. JANET S. ANDERSON 238 Everett Street Mind cannot folloiu it. nor words express her in- finite sweetness.” (.iris Club 1.2.3: Winter S| orts Club 2.3: Bowling 1.2: Swim- ming 1.2. VIRGINIA L. ANDERSON 186 Kendrick Street The happiest miser on earth, one who saves up every friend she can have.” Spring Vocal Concert 2: State Music Festival; Baton 2; Baton Twirling Club I: Drum Major- ette 3: Assistant Head Drill Team 3. CHRISTINE M. ANTONELLI 40 Hughes Street Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul.” Nominating Committee I: Health Service Staff 1; Golden Rod Advertising Staff 2.3: Rep- resentative 2: (.iris Clui) I; Rowling (dub. Scribe 1.2: Treas- urer 3: Student Council 3: Prom Committee Secretary 3: Tri-Hi- Y 2; President 3. PETER M. ARAPOFF 20 Willow Avenue “Libraries are not made, they grow” French Club 3: Hi -Y 3. JEAN A. ARIENTI 22 Barry Street ‘'Happiness is the best, noblest and pleasantest of all things.” Press Club 3: Girls Club 3: Winter Sports I; Radio Club 2; Howling Club 1.2. JOSEPH M. ARISTIDE 57 President Avenue '■ Why should the devil have all the good times” Intramural Basketball 1.2: Base- ball 2. CHARLES A. ARONSON 105 Cedar Street “From a little spark may burst a mighty flame.” Hi-Y 3. DOUGLAS M. ARTHUR 17 Cottage Avenue “He lives at peace with all the world.” Football I: Football Manager 2. 3; Track 2. CHARLES ASK LUND 67 Grand View Avenue “A sunny smile wins lasting friendships everywhere.” MARGUERITE L. AVER ILL 47 Calvin Road “She is a sweet tempered girl and one of gentle mood.” Winter Sports I; Badminton 1; Ping Pong I: Tennis 1. JOSEPH D. BANDO 134 Liberty Street “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” Football 1.2.3: Golden Rod. Cir- culation Manager 3. ELLEN E. BANKS 274 Manet Avenue ‘7 cannot choose but laugh” ANNE M. BARCELLA 81 Gilbert Street “Words pay no debts. Creative Writing 2: Gills Club Ml RIEL L. BARER 498A Willard Street “Faith is love taking the form of aspiration. Senior Red Cross Representative I: Howling I: Swimming I. JOHN E. BARTON . 4 Sixth Avenue “And seem a saint when most I play the devil. Hockev 2.3: Intramural Basket ball 1.2.3. nancy e. bean 29 Sunrise Road “Softly speak and sweetly smile.” Iri Hi-V 2.3: Girls Club 1.2.3: Page and Stage 2.3: Head ol Ba- ton Squad 3: Winter Sports Club 2: Swimming I; Soft Hall 2.3: Life Saving 3. EDWIN A C. BECKWITH 121� Furnace Brook Parkway “You are not only good yourself, bat the cause of goodness in others.” (.ills Club 3. GERALDINE C. BELANGER 204 Beale Street “A soft voice turneth azuay wrath.” Baton I willing Club 1: Baton 2: Drill lea in 2: Co-Head Drum Majorette 3: Treasurer of Drill Team 3. PETER J. BENELLI 108 Franklin Street “He was the leader of leaders.” Home Room Representative I: Prom Committee: Sports Ed- itor: Chapel Choir 1.2.3: Stu- dent Council 1.2. President 3: Radio Vice-President 2: Creative Writing 2.3: Football 1.2.3: Bas- ketball 1.2: Baseball 1.2.3: Intra- mural Basketball 1.2: Hi Y Club 2.3. BARBARA M. BENSON 27 Copley Street. Wollaston “Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spoke.” Howling 1: Swimming I: Girls Club 2.3. STANLEY L. BENSON 17 Smith Street “Handsome is that hand- some does.” Rifle Club 1.2.3: Rifle Ieam I 2.3: Baseball I. HERBERT F. BERTONI 430 Quarry Street “Busy as a bee.” JEAN F. HILLINGS 50 Pelican Road “I am sure cares are an enemy to life.” Girls Club 3: Swimming 3: Bowling 3. MARY J. BONAFINI 33 Perkins Street “Let gentleness my strong enforcement be.” Home Room Representative 1; Library Staff 3: Press Club. STELLA BONNYMAN 25 Island Avenue “Both small and siveet all say is best.” MARY T. HOD 1)ROW 10 Silver Street Nothing is more useful than silence.” Bowling I: Girls Club 3. PATRICIA A. BRODERICK 16 Bedford Street “There is not accounting for the actions of a woman” Glee Club 1.2.3: Christmas Con- cert 1.2.3; Spring Festival 1.2.3; Chapel Choir 3; French Club 3; President 3; Winter Sports 2.3: Bowling 3; Horseback Riding 1; Press Club 3: Junior Achieve- ment Group 3. JOHN R. BRUMMITT 124 Albatross Road “A friend with all his com rades.” Basketball 3: Intramural Basket- ball 2.3. EDWARD A. BRYAN 63 Dayton Street ‘Here is a field open for tal- ent. here merit will have certain favour and in- dustry its true reward.” THOMAS BUCKLEY 85 Copeland Street The gods always favor the strong.” Football 1.2.3. HOLLY BURGESS 2 Flagg Street “In her eyes dwells the wine of love and music.” Class Treas. 1.2.3: Home Room Representative 1.2: Red Cross 2: (dec Club 1.2.3: Chapel Choir 2.3: Page and Stage 2.3: Cre- ative Writing 2.3: Secretary 2: Winter Sports Club 1.2; Girls Club 2.3: Cafeteria Stall 3: lii- Hi-Y 2.3: Vice-President 3: Health Service 3: Basketball 2. 3: Softball 1.2.3. ROBERT BURGESS 112 Arnold Street “As good natured a soul as e’re trod on the shore.” Band. CHARLOTTE J. BURKE 237 Granite Street Her ways are the ways of gentleness and all her paths are peace.” Girls Clui� 2.3: Swimming Club 2: Basketball 1.2: Badminton 2: Softball 1.2. GEORGE G. BURKE 87 Lincoln Avenue A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” Junior Red Cross Representative 2: Book Room: Hi Y: Sec retars 2.3: Football 1.2: Basketball 2. 3: Baseball 1.2.3: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3: Ping Pong 1.2. 3: Co-Captain. VIRGINIA L.BUSSOL1M 17 Douglas Street In her tongue is a law of kindness.” dvcrtising Staff 3: Girls Club 3: Winter Sjxirts Club I: Bowl- ing 1.2.3: Swimming 1. THOMAS CAHILL 15 Baxter Avenue For as no man is born •without faults, the best is he who has the fewest.” BERNICE M CALLAHAN 54 Wall Street What comes from the heart, goes to the heart.” Bowling I: Winter Spirts I DOUGLAS I). CAMPBELL 949 Hancock Street Into the midst of things.” Football 1.2.3: Basketball 1.2.3: Intramural Basketball 1:2.3: Baseball 1.2.3: Ping Pong 1.2.3: Co-Captain. JOYCE LIN A. CAN I ELLI 25 Bennington Street She that was fair and never proud. Had tongue at will and yet was never loud.” French Club 1.3: Librarv Staff 1.2.3: Bowling 2.3. NANCY C. CAPPOLA SI Columbia Street To be meny best becomes you.” Girls Club 2: Bowling I: Basket- ball I: Badminton I. IVr'r' ' ' MARIE T. CARELLA 18 Larry Place W'e all live upon the hope of pleasing somebody.” Junior Red Cross Representative 1: (.lee Club 1.2: (.iris Club I. 2: Winter Sjx rts Club 1.2: Bowl- ing 2: Baseball I. LUCILLE M. CARLSON 145 Federal Avenue ”Softly speak and sweetly smile.” State Music Festival 2.3: Girls ( tub 1.2; Baton Squad 2.3: Bowl- ing 13 SYLVIA R. CARLSON 40 Kstahrook Road Her eyes as stars of twi- lights fair, like twilight, too, her golden hair.” (.olden Rod Representative 2: Glee Club 2.3; State Music Festi- val 3; Iri-Hi-Y 3: Cheerleader 3: (.iris Club 2.3: Basketball I. 2.3: Softball 1.2.3: Winter Sports 1.2: Class Day Committee. WALTER R. CARLSON 154 Granite Street There's a good time com- ing boys! A good time coming.” Pin and Ring Nominating Com- mittee 2: Winter Sports Club I; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3. BARBARA H. CARTER 449 Furnace Brook Parkway “77 rough her expressix e eyes her soul distinctly spoke.” Golden Rod Agent I: Golden R k1 Advertising Staff 2: Mana- ger 3: (.iris Club 2.3: Winter Sports Club 2.3: Bowling 3: Nominating Committee Class Of- ficers 3. LOIS M. CELLINI 76 Common Street “A little wit has pleased me more than half. didn't come to learn, I came to laugh.” Advertising Staff 3: Winter Sports Club 2.3: Junior Red Cross Representative 3. WILLIAM R. CHAMBERLAIN 111 Charles Street ‘‘Is not evety able editor a ruler of the world, being the persuader of it.” Chairman. Senior Prom Commit- tee: Golden Rod Staff: Press Club 2.3; Page and Stage 2.3: Pony Express 2.3: Pony Express Editor 2: Pony Express Adver- tising Manager 3; Creative Writ- ing Club 3. DONNA MAE CHASE 50 Bartlett Street “A little pretty, witty, charming darling is she” Advertising Staff 3; Red Cross Representative I: Tri-Hi-Y; Swimming Club 3. KENNETH 1). CHASE 100 Cedar Street “Presence of mind and courage in distress are more than armies to pro- cure success.” Orchestra I: Band 1.2.3; Spring Festival 1.2.3: Winter Sports Club 3: Cross Country 2: Intra- mural Basketball 3. POY CHEW 12 Savillc Street “To be born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad.' BARBARA A. CHI AVAROLI 32 Barry Street The most utterly lost of all days, is that in which you have not once laughed.” Golden Rod Advertising Staff 3: Swimming Club 1; Girls Club 2. 3: Basketball 3: Softball 3: Win- ter Sports 1. RICHARD J. CHOUINARD 1485 Furnace Brook Parkway “Genius is fostered by industry” Golden Rod Representative 3: Orchestra 1.2.3: (.lee Club 3: Spring Concert 1.2.3: State Mu- sic Festival 3; Christmas Con- cert 3: French Club 1.2.3. SHIRLEY M. CHRISTIE IG Watson Terrace “liecoming clothes are two- thirds of beauty. (.iris Club 2: Bowling 1.2. BARBARA A. CINGOLAM 87 Madison Avenue “She may be quiet. she may be shy, but see the mischief in her eye Ciirls Club 3; Bowling 3: Tennis 2.3; Softball 2.3: Health Service- Staff 3. ANNETTE J. CIRIELLO 109 Robertson Street “A girl light-hearted and contented. (•iris Club 1.2. JOSEPHINE J. CLARK l't Lincoln Avenue “Sature covered her with a varnish of beauty. (.ills Club 2.3: Swimming Club 1.2: Softball 2: Bowling I. Rl'SSELL E. CLARK I.'� Montilio Street “Honest as the day is long. Rifle Club I: (rack 2: Junior Achievement (.roti| ; Vssistanl- Photographer. WALTER F. COBB, Jr. 94� Sims Road “Rascals are always sociable. Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 2: French Club I: Winter Sports Club 1.2. 3: Ponv Express 2: Page and Stage Club 2.3: Football I. WILLIAM F. COLGLOUGH IT.'i Harrow Street “Most people judge men only by success or by fortune. dec Club: Intramural Basket- ball 2.3: Basketball 3: Tennis 3. CONSTANCE COLEMAN •II Pilgrim Road “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Girls Club 1.2: Bowling 1; Horse- back Riding Club 1.2.3. LENA M. COLLETT A 44 Pearl Street Worthy things happen to the worthy. Advertising 2: Junior Red Cross Representative 3: (.iris Club Board 3: Bowling Club 1.3: Winter Sports Club I: Spanish Club 2.3: Basketball 3: Badmin- ton 3: Girls’ Softball 1.2.3. MARY A. COMEAU 24 Sumner Street “Her air. her manners, all who saw admired. inter Sports Club I. ROGER W. COMEAU 79 Macv Street He who sings scares away his woes.” Glee Club 2.3; Chapel Choir 2. 3; Winter Sports Club I; Page and Stage 2.3: French Club 3. DONALD S. CONG HER I 500 Willard Street There is no index of char- acter, so sure is the voice.” Representative 3: Rifle 1; Junior Achievement; Pony Express 2.3. ROBERT CORBIN •II Ncponsct Road Tor my part. I'd tell the truth and shame the devil.” WILLIAM CORCORAN 64 Cross Street A man possessed of splen- did talents.” Football 1.2.3; Intramural Bas- ketball 1.3: Baseball 1.2.3. DONALD C. COSSE BOON 139 Whilwcll Street He who is good is happy.” CATHERINE P. COUGHLIN 270 Beale Street A good heart’s worth gold.” Winter Sports 1.2.3; Bowling I: Girls Club 2.3: Junior Achieve- ment 2: Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi- 2: Cheerleader 2.3. MARY E. COUGHLIN 15 Hcrsey Place The chief of a thousand for grace.” Junior Red Cross Representative 1. CECELIA L. COWLING 51 Brook Road Pep, poise, and personality.” Winter Sports Club I. VINCENT I). COX 45 Ncponsct Road Learning is the eye of the mind.” Intramural Basketball I. JOAN E. CRA.MOND 176 Independence Avenue Thine eyes are like the deep blue, boundless heaven.” Home Room Representative 1: I ri-Hi-Y 1.2.3: Swimming 1.2: Winter Sports Club 1. NATALIE CRANE 56 Upland Road He that hath knowledge spareth his words.” (.ills ( lull 2.3: French ( Iuli I. 2: Winter S|M ri Club I: Press Club I: Baton Squad 2: Major- ettes 3; Badminton Club I; Junior Achievement Group: President 2: Treasurer 3. JUNE I. CRICHTON 330 Belmont Street “All heaven condensed into two eyes” I’rom Committee 3: Girls Club 2: Secretary 3: French Club I; Winter Sports Club I: Bowling 3: Horseback Riding I; Swim- ming I. JOHN W. CRONIN 138 Madison Avenue There is no duty we under- rate so much as the duty of being happy.” Winter S|x rts Club 1.2.3. GEORGE W. CUMMINGS 15 White Street Handsome is as handsome does.” Home Room Representative 1; Baseball I. Ili V 3. DOROTHY A. Cl'NN1 FI- 21 Lafayette Street “Vim, vigor and vitality; pep. poise and personality.” (.iris Glee Club I: (.iris ( lull 2. JOHN J. CURTIN 57 Germaine Avenue “There u as never a saint with red hair.” Home Room Representative 2; Football 1.2; Track 1.2.3. LAWRENCE M. CURTIN 39 Dale Avenue His limbs were cast in manly mould, for handy sport or contest bold.” Football 1.2.3. MARY E. CYR -181 Sea Street “She may be quiet, may be shy, but see the mischief in her eye.” Girls Club 3: Winter Sports Club 2: Bowling 1.2; Basketball 2.3: Swimming 3. AGNES L. DALY •1 Lawn Avenue Better a blush on the cheek than a spot in the heart.” (.iris Club 2: Winter Sports Club 2: Cafeteria 2; Bowling 1; Soft- ball 2. LORRAINE H. D AMICO 604 Willard Street It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” (.iris ( bd 2: Winter Sports Club I; Swimming 1.2: Bowling 2.3. ADELLE E. DAVENPORT 20 Moore Street “She who trifles with all is less likely to fall than she who but trifles with one.” Swimming Clulr 2; Winter Sports Club 2. MARJORIE E. DAVENPORT 20 Moore Street “To be born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad” (.iris Club 2: Winter Sports Club 2: Swimming 1; Howling 3; Basketball I. FLORENCE L. DAVIDSON 58 Common Street “Where there is love and laughter coming from the heart there is beauty also.” Home Room Representative 3; Winter Sports Club 1.2; Girls Club 2; Howling 2: Swimming I: Cheer Leading 3. GEORGIA R. DAVIS 1138 Sea Street And her sunny locks hang on her temples like golden fleece.” Winter Sports 2; Girls Club 2. EDGAR A. DAWE •103 Furnace Brook Parkway “The devil is a gentleman.” Football I: Basketball 1.2; Intra- mural Basketball 1.2. BARBARA A. DEADV 2-1 Park Street “She is herself of best things, a collection.” Tri-Hi-Y 3: Ski Club 2; Cheer- leader 2. PIERCE H. DEANE 62 Moffat Road “Happy am I: from care 'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me?” Baseball 3. JOSEPH G. S. DeCHRISTOPHER 158 Sumner Street “A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men.” Football 1.2.3; Track I. JOHN M. DELAHUNT 73 Waterston Avenue “Without laughter, love and music, life would be a mistake.” Glee Club I; Chapel Choir 2.3: Creative Writing 2.3: Page and Stage 2; Winter Sports Club 2; C'.lass Day Committee 3: Nomina- ting Committee 2. RICHARD DELOREY 38 Shaw Street “Joy rises in me like a summer month ” Home Room Representative 1; Football I; Basketball I; Intra- mural Basketball 1.2.3. CAROLINE R. DELI CA ■ 0 Pleasant Street “The lips of knowledge are a precious jewel.” French C'.ltil� 1.2.3: Badminton 2.3: Press Club 1.2: Page and Stage 2.3: Junior Achievement 2: Winter Sports Club I; (.iris Club 2.3. EDWARD A. DESCHENES I IS Willard Street “Let thy words he few.” Band 1.2.3. CAR MELA M. DeSAXTIS 17 Claremont Avenue “What she ivills to do or say. seems wisest, discreet- est and best.” Baton Club I: Cafeteria Stall 2: I.ihrarv Staff I: Winter Sports Club I: Basketball I: Soft Ball I: Baton Scpiad 2.3. MARIE A. DiBOXA 46 Hughes Street Vim. vigor, and vitality. Pep, poise, and personality. Nominating Committee 2: Rep- resentative I: Advertising Staff 3: Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 3: I ri-lli-Y 3: (.iris Club 3: Winter Sports Club I: Bowling 1.3: Swimming I. YVOXXE DiBOXA 80 Trafford Street Happy am I: from care am free! Why aren't they all like me.” Xdvcrlising Staff 3: Junior Red Cross Representative 2: (.iris Club 3: Winter Sports (4ub I: Bowling 1.2.3. MARY F. Di NANNO 46 Stewart Street ‘117 0 is this woman who possesses a kingdom kindness? Baton Club I: Winter Sports Club I: Cafeteria Staff 2.3: I.ihrarv Staff I: Baton Scpiad 2. 3: Bowling Club I. REGINA T. DIR ADO 41 Harrington Avenue “We walk by faith, not by sight.” Homeroom Representative 2: Cafeteria Staff 2.3: Chapel Choir 2.3: (.lee Club 2.3: Music Festi- val 2.3: Winter Sports (dub I; Bowling I; Horseback Riding 3. CAROLE R. A. Di SALVO 11 Brackett Street “Lorre’s special lesson is to please the eye.” Junior Red Cross Representative 1.2: Homeroom Representative 1.2: Winter Sports Club 2: Swimming 2: Bowling 1; Base- ball 2. EVELYN L. DiSALVO 38 Newcomb Street (hiiet persons are wel- comed everywhere. PHYLLIS M. Di SGICLLO 102 Phipps Street “A faithful friend is a strong defense, and he that findeth such, findeth treasure.” (.olden Rod Sccretarv; Bowling I. PEARL D. Di TOCCO 24 Lancaster Street “A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find” State Musical Festival 2; Winter Sports I; Cafeteria Staff 1,2; Library Staff 1,2; Drill Team 2; Majorette 3. ANTHONY J. DiTROIA 151 Intervale Street Jf they can take it. 1 can. Winter Sports Club 3; Baseball 3: Basketball 3; Hockey 3: In- tramural Basketball 3. CATHERINE M. DiTUNNO 14 O'Connell Avenue “Memory, wit, fancy, acute- ness, cannot grow young again in old age: hut the heart can.” Golden Rod Advertising Staff 3: Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 1; Girls Club 2.3. CAROL A. DOHERTY 72 Grid ley Street “Mischief, thou art afoot Golden Rod Advertising Circu- lation; Girls Club 2.3: French Club 1.2.3; Bowling 1; Swim- ming 1.2: Basketball 2. MICHAEL J. DOHERTY 92 Mears Avenue Oh mischief, thou art swift to enter in the thoughts of desperate men.” Horseback Riding: Baseball: Track; Hockev. ROBERT Y DOHERTY 107 Vcrchild Street ‘‘As merry as the day is long.” Intramural Basketball I. JOHN E. D'OLYMPIO 32 Summer Street ‘‘A rolling eye and a roving heart.” BARBARA M. DONAHUE 31 Wollaston Avenue The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship.” Junior Red Cross Representative 3: Bowling 1: Archery 2.3: Soft- ball 1.2: Badminton 1.2: Ping Pong 1.2: Baton Club 1. W ILLIAM A. DONNELL 37 Verchild Street “Where there’s music, there is no harm.” ( lass Day Committee 3: Chorus 1.2; Christmas Concert 1.2: Band 1.2: Spring Festival I; Intramu- ral Basketball I. ROSEMARIE DRACO is Thornton Street “All succeeds with people who (ire sweet and cheer- ful.” Voltaire, “le Deposi- taire” Prom Copunittee 3: Nominating Committee 2; 'I ri-Hi-Y 2.3: Girls Club 2: Board 3: Winter Sports 1: Bowling I. ROBERT L. DREW 137 Marlboro Street I have never let my school- ing interfere with my education.” JOHN J. DI ANE 70 Connell Street There is no duty we under rate so much as the duty of being happy:’ Winter Sports Club; Intramural Basketball 1.2; Track. CECILE T. Du BOIS 66 Curtis Avenue “Having nothing, nothing can be lost.” Girls Club 2; Cafeteria 1.2; Win- ter S|M rts; Bowling I; Swim- ming I; Softball 1.2. GEORGETTE Du BOIS 1 1 1 Quincy Street “A day for toil, an hour for sport, but for a friend is life too short?” Winter Sports I; Girls ( lub 2. 3: Bowling. MIRIAM V. DUNCAN 59 Samosci Avenue .Vone knew thee but to love thee nor named thee but to praise.” Library Staff. THOMAS B. DUNCAN III Willard Street “The more the mischief the better the sport.” THERESA E. DURANT 300 Common Street “Nothing great was ex er achieved without enthusiasm. Junior Re l Cross Representative I; Bowling 1.2.3: Swimming I; Basketball 1.2.3: Softball 1.2.3: Badminton I; Tennis I; Baton Club 1.2.3. KENNETH W. DUQUET 26 Central Street. So. Braintree He makes his promise good.” DORIS A. DWYER 89 Willard Street “The ideal of friendliness, unt, grace and charm.” Girls' Club 2: Winter Sports I; Swimming 1.2: Softball I; Bowl- ing I: Baton Twirling Club I. RICHARD C. ECKER -19 Kdinlioio Road ‘Consistency, thou art a jewel.” ELSIE H. EKDAHL 1 Edwards Street “A friendship that is warm” Girls Club 2.3: French Club 3: Bowling 1.2.3: Badminton 1.2. 3: Page and Stage 2.3. DONALD J. ESSON 19 Bent Terrace ‘‘His xvit invites you by his looks to come” Hockey 3: Hi Y 2.3. SUSAN FANARA •1 Bradford Street “A modest charming maid is she. As nice a girl as one could be.” Advertising Staff 3: Girls Club 3: Winter Sports I; Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARION A. FANTUCCHIO 243 Water Street “Her eyes are stars of tiui- lights fair, like twilight too, her golden hair” Glee Club 3: Girls Club 2.3: Bowling 3. KATHERINE FASCI 15 Thomas Street “A witty person is welcom- ed everywhere.” Girls Club 2: Winter Sports 1. 2: Basketball 1.2: Swimming 1. 2: Softball 1.2. KATHERINE E. FAULKNER 193 Whitwell Street “Speech is silvern: silence is golden.” Golden Rod Home Room Rep- resentative I: Bowling 1.2. DAVID S. FEARING 65 Shedd Street “Variety is the spice of life.” WILLIAM C. FERGUSON 60 Samosct Avenue “All men do admire and -wish for the same objects.” Representative for Home Room I: Track I; Rifle 1.2. NORMA J. FEROS I Dale Avenue “ Wisdom and beauty form a -very rare combination.” Literary Staff: Home Room Rcp- resentativc 2.3: Page and Stage 2.3: Secretarv 2: Girls Club 2: Board 3: Bowling 1.2.3. NANCY R. FISCHER 187 Palmer Street “Those which trim them- selves least, are trimmed up best.” Junior Red Cross Representative I; Bowling 2.3: Basketball 1.2.3: Softball 1.2.3. KATHLEEN A. FLAHERTY .'� 17 Washington Street A likeable girl u'ilh a cha miing personality” Winter Sports Clui) I: Howling 1; Girls ( lul 3: Swimming I. PAUL J. FLAHERTY 109 Bates Avenue Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you” GERALDINE M. FLYNN 109 Federal Avenue 'The cheerful live longer in years.” (.iris Club I: Radio Club 1; Howling I: Swimming I. ELIZABETH A. FORBUSH 191 Palmer Street Her voice was ever soft.” ROBERT G. FORI) VI Cambell Street Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Home Room Rcpresenlathe I: Creative Writing Club .1: I’age and Stage 2.3: Vice-President 3: Rifle ( tub 1.2.3: Secretary 2: Nice-President 3: French Club I: (.oil 1.2.3: Junior Achieve- ment (.roup 2.3: President 3. ESTHER M. FORSYTH 57 Gay Street The most 1 can do for a friend is simply to be a friend.” Library Stall 1.2.3: Treasurer 3: Horseback Riding I. RICHARD F. FOY 1442 Quincy Shore Boulevard Silence is more eloquent than words.” Baseball 1.2.3: Intramural 1.2.3. LOUISE MARIE FRUTH 15 ( rest Street She learned to say things with her eyes that others waste time putting into words.” Junior Red Cross Representative 2: Home Room Representative 3: Chorus 1.2.3: (.iris Club 2.3: French Club I: Page and Stage 2.3: Bowling 1.2.3: Badminton 1.2.3. ARCHIE FULTON 17 Dale Avenue Happy am : from care 1 am free! Why aren’t they all like me?” Intramural Basketball 1.3: Base- ball 1.3. JOSEPH A. GELSOM1NI 73 In ion Street Thou art the man.” Assistant Circulation Manager 3: Football 3: Baseball 3. DOROTHY L. GHERADI 113 Nightingale Avenue “From a tiny spark may burst a mighty flame. Chorus 1.2.3; Girls C lub 2.3: Spanish Club 2.3: French Club 1.2: Library Staff 1.2.3: Traffic Squad 3. VIRGINIA M. GIACHETTI 39 River Street Xou know -what love is.” Christmas Concert 2: Bowling I. Basketball 1.2. GLADYS A. GIFFIN .j() Hooper Street “Five, laugh, love and be happy. Assistant Literary Editor: Gold- en Rod Representative 2; Creative Writing 3: Page and Stage 1: Radio Club 3: Bowling 3; I reasurer 3: Swimming I: Basketball 2. RICH ARD L. GOODWIN 7 I'tica Street “He who is good is happy. Rifle Club 2.3. BARBARA E. GOSSELIN 16 Reardon Street “Friends have all things in common.” Bowling 1; Swimming 1. WILLIAM L. GOSSELIN 16 Reardon Street “Silence is a friend that never ivill betray.” Baseball Varsity 2.3. ANNE L. GOURLEY 319 Copeland Street “Laughing lips and roguish eyes. Literary Editor of Golden Rod 3: Red Cross Representative I: Rifle Club 2.3: Baton I wirling Club 1; Swimming 1. JEAN E. GOWER 209 Hancock Street “A sunny smile wins lasting friendship everywhere.'' Winter Sports 3: (.iris Club 2.3: Vice-President 3: Rifle Club 2. 3: Creative Writing 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Horseback Riding 3: Golf 3: Basketball 2.3. FRED J. GRAMAZIO 53 Chubbuck Street “Always with a word of wit.” Spring Concert 2: Basketball I. ROBERT A. GRANT 144 Willow Street “I am as bad as the worst, but thank God I am as good as the best.” Spanish Club 2.3: Creative Writ- ing Club 3: Winter Sports Club 3: J. V. Baseball 3: Junior Achievement Group 3: Sports Editor. RUTH C. GRAY 871 Sea Street “All is fair in love and war.” Cafeteria 1. JAMES F. GREEN 192 Albatross Road “Good things are twice as good when they are short .” Pin and Ring Committee 3; Spanish Club 1.2.3; Radio Club 3; Rifle Club 2: Pony Express; Cross Counm 3: Track 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2; Badminton 3. MARY F. GUILLIMETTE 76 Willow Avenue Ambition has not rest” Junior Red Cross Representative 2; March of Dimes Representa- tive 2: Christmas Concert 2: (.iris Club 2.3: Basketball I. GILBERT A. GUY 133 Samoset Avenue '7djacation is something that a man has to fight f'r an’ pull out iv its hole be the hair iv its head. That's the reason it’s so precious.” Rifle Club 1.2: Winter Sports 3: Tennis 2.3. JOYCE A. GUYETTE 19 Main Street The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good.” (.olden Rod Representative 1.2. 3; Tilerary Staff; Home Room Representative I; Spring Con- cert 2: (.irl Club 2.3; French Club 3. HERBERT G. HALLEN 393 Belmont Street God is proud of those who who are tall.” Basketball 1.2.3: Intramural Basketball 2.3: I rack 3. DANIEL R. HANLON 69 Centre Street What can a man do but be merry?” Christmas Concert 2.3: Glee Club 2.3: Spring Concert 2.3: State Music Festival 2.3: Radio 2.3; Spanish 2.3: Page and Stage 3. BARBARA T. HAPPENY 23 Beacon Street Silence is a fence around wisdom.” (.olden Rod Assistant Business Manager 3: State Music Festival 2.3: Girls Club 3: Bowling 1.3: Baton Squad 2.3; Baton Twirling Club 1. DANIEL L. HARRINGTON •II Stoughton Street Deeds, not words.” SHIRLEY M. HARRINGTON 91 Rock Island Road She is a sweet tempered girl and one of gentle mood.” Rifle Club 1.2. PATRICIA A. HARTREY 50 Arnold Street “A little, pretty, witty, charming, darling she.” Bowling I; Archer' I: Swim- ming 1: Badminton I: Girls Club 2: Ping Pong I. MOHAMMED M. HASS AN 64 Winter Street “Everyone is a genius, at least once a year.” Chorus 1.2.3: Hi-Y 3: Football 1.2.3: Baseball 1.3: Track 2. PATRICIA M. HAWES 8 Harvey's Lane “Twas her thinking of others made you think of her” Golden Rod Assistant Literary Editor; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 3; (.iris Club 2.3; Winter Sports 3: Radio Club Secretary 3: Bowling 2.3: Swim- ming I. HERBERT W. HAYDEN 318 Sea Street “The force of his merit makes his ivay.” Sailing Club 1.2: Badminton 2: Track 2; Cross Country 1.2; Intramural Basketball I. EDWIN J. HAYES 329 Belmont Street ’Tis good-will makes intelligence.” Orchestra I: Spanish Club 3; Treasurer 3; Basketball 2.3: In- tramural Basketball 2.3; Track 3. JOHN E. HAYNES 40 Morley Road Rich in good works.” MARY J. HEBERT 82 Crescent Street The ideal of wit, courtesy, grace and charm.” Glee Club 2.3: (.iris Club 2; Traffic 3: French Club 2.3: Treasurer 3: I.ibrarv Staff 1.2.3; Bowling 2. JOAN F. HELIN 56 Centre Street “She is the proud possessor of lovely hair and eyes.” Sailing Club 1: (.iris Club 2; junior Red Cross Representative 2: Bowling 1.3: Basketball 2: Softball 2: Pony Express 3. CELESTE HERMES 247 Sea Street Life is not felight to all without delight.” (.iris Club 2: Softball 1.2: Bas- ketball 3: Badminton 3. LARRY P. HIBBETT 72 Cedar Street “What should a man do but be merry” Hi-Y 3: Golf 1.2.3. GEORGE E. HILL 39 Willow Avenue “If nothing appears to you delightful without love and sports, then live in sports and love.” French Club 3; Radio Club 3: Cross Country 1.2.3: I rack 1.2. 3: Intramural basketball I: bad- minton 2.3. F. PALMER HILTS 41 Churchill Street. Milton Talk of nothing but business.” Home Room Representative 3. W ALTER V. HI R I LE, Jr- 264 Farrington Street “The laborer is worthy of his hire.” Track 2. ANDRES A. HILT!WEN 38 Weymouth Street “Wise men say nothing in dangerous times.” Golden Rod Assistant business Manager 3. CONSTANCE HOBSON 134 Willow Street It is quality rather than quantity that matters.” IriHiV 1.2.3. HARRY V. HOGAN 70 Grandview Avenue “His oxen special pleasure attracts each one.” Nominating Committee 2. DOROTHY A. HOLM 38'� belmont Street ”1 will do you a world of good.” baton Twirling Club 2: Baton Squad 3: Riding Club I: Swim- ming Club I; Cafeteria 2.3. GEORGE HORNE 123 Harvard Street “Love cannot be hid.” BARBARA A. HOULE 29 Trafford Street Laughter is never at end. Home Room Representative Home Room Representative; Council 1.2; Red Cross Repre- sentative 2: Home Room Set relate 2: Office Stall. Vice-Pres- ident 2; President 3: Sailing Club I: (.iris Club 2.3; bowling I: basketball 1.2: badminton 2: President 2; baseball I. CAROL L. HOl’RULA 42 West Street A woman of charm is as rare as a man of genius. (.olden Rod Ulverlising Stall 3: Literary Stall 3: Radio Club 3: l ibrare Stall 1.2.3; (.ills Club 2.3: Sailing Club I; French Club Set retare 3: Winter Sports Club 3: badminton 3; bowling 1.3. DOROTHY A. HOUSTON 30 Gilmore Street “No mind is thoroughly well-organized that is de- ficient in a sense of hu- mor.” Golden Rod Co-Associate Editor 3: (.iris Club 2.3: Bowling I: Press Club 1.2: Creative Writing 2.3: Page and Stage 2.3: Radio Club 3. Treasurer 3: Pony Ex- press 2.3: I raffie 3: Library Staff 1.2.3: President 3: Health Service 2.3. WILLIAM M. HOXIE 49 Hudson Street “He is ahuays laughing for he has an infinite deal of ivit.” Hi Y 3: Baseball 2.3: Basketball Manager 2.3: Intramural Basket- ball 1.2.3. NANCY A. HUNT 133 Prospect Avenue “My care is for the future of life .” Golden Rod Co-Associate Editor 3: Home Room Representative 1.2: Press Club 2: Pony Express 2: Editor I: Badminton 3: Girls Club 2.3: Junior Achievement: Sailing Club I. IRENE E. HUGHES 57A West Street If a girl has long hair, it is a glory to her .” Golden Rod Assistant Publicity Manager 3: Girls Club 2: Bowl ing I- WALTER |. HURLEY 157 Palmer Street “He treats his women as sequels.” Sailing 1; Rifle 3: Football I. JOHN J. HYNES 53 Sixth Avenue “I didn't come to learn, came to laugh.” Football 2.3: Intramural Basket- ball 2.3. DANIEL JACOBSON 40 Lawn Street “A sunny smile wins lasting friendshif)s everywhere.” Chorus 1: Glee Club 1; Christ- mas Radio Broadcast; Winter Sports Club 1; Spring Track: Rifle Club I: Cross Country I; Spanish Club 3. IRENE M. JOHNSON 12 Winthrop Park “If there were many like her, the stock of halos would give out.” Bowling 3. PHYLLIS JOHNSON 121 Glendale Road Beauty and wisdom are seldom found together” Rifle Club I: Girls Club 2.3; Pony Express 3. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 35 Ballou Street ‘7 never was on the dull, tame shore.” Baseball 1.2.3: Hockey 3: Intra- mural 2.3. VIOLET M. JOHNSON 39 Garfield Street “Vim, vigor, and vitality: pep, poise and person- ality.” Student Council 1.2: Junior Red Cross Representative I: Home Room Representative I: Nomi- nating Committee Chairman I; Pin and Ring Committee 2: Rage and Stage 2: Rrom Committee 3. CLARE A. JOHNSTON 18 Highscliool Avenue “A light heart lives long.” Library Staff 1.2: Golden Rod Representative 2: Winter Sports 2: Girls Club 2: Cheerleader I. 2.3. RICHARD A. JOKIN’EN 362 Granite Street ‘7 like work, it fascinates me: could sit and look at it for hours.” Rifle Club I; Creative Writing 3: Track I: Supply Room 3. BEATRICE JOYCE 98 California Avenue '7 know what pathway leads to popularity.” Baton Squad 2.3: I ri Hi V 3: Class Day Committee. FREDERICK KAUFFMAN 63 Relic an Road Eyes of men converse as much as their tongues.” JUNE A. KAUKOLA 826 Willard Street “(Uve me quietness.” Baton Squad 3. GEORGE B. KEEFE 72 Willow Avenue The mirror of all courtesy.” Hi 2.3: President 3: French Club: Football 1.2.3: Baseball 1; Basketball 1. NANCY F. KEELON 0 Pontiac Road “Life is a jest, and all things shoio it.” Assistant Golden Rod Repre- sentative 2: Winter Sports Club I: Sailing Club I: French Club I. 2: Cheerleader 1.2; Head Cheer- leader 3: Basketball I: Tri-Hi Y 3: Girls Club 1.2: Bowling Club I. DONALD W. KEENE 588 South Street Xothing, is there more friendly to a man than a friend in need.” GLADYS R. KEITH 31 Turner Street A faithful friend is a joy forever.” (.iris Club 3. JOAN FRANCES KELLY 15-1 Butler Road The beauty of the heavens is the stars; the beauty of a woman is her hair.” Winter Sports I; French 1.2; Sailing I: Page and Stage 2.3: (.iris Club 2: Spanish 2: Bowl- ing I; Swimming 3: Basketball 1.3. MARY F. KELLY 71 Chickatobot Road Horn with a gift of laugh- ter and a sense that the world is mad.” Christmas Concert 2: Sailing Club I; (.iris Club I: Winter S|x rts Club I: French Club 2: Bowling Club I. KARIN C. KE METER 166 Independence Avenue She was ever fair and never proud.” Glee Club 1.2: Chapel Choir 2. 3: French Club 3: Junior Achievement 2.3; Horseback Rid- ing I: Pony l-'xprcss Stall: As- sistant Treasurer 2: Club Editor 3. FLORENCE KESSLER 399 Washington Street Silence is sweeter than speech.” (.iris Club 3: Community Scr vice 1. JOAN R. KING 37 Dysart Street She is never quiet but when she is sleeping.” Nominating Committee 1; Gold- en Rod Representative 1.2.3: Junior Red Cross Representative 2.3: Student Council 3: Iri-Hi-Y 3: Press Club 2: Winter Sports Club I; (.iris Club 2.3: Presi- dent; Bowling 1.2.3: Treasurer I. EARL J. KINXIBURGI I 60 High field Road You can tell a truth by the way he accepts praise.” Football 1.2.3; Baseball 1.2.3; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3. WALTER A. KNOLL 339 Water Street From a little spark may burst a mighty flame.” Hi Y 2.3: Winter Sports I; Intra- mural Basketball 1.2.3. BETTY F. E. J. KNOWLTON 28 Weymouth Street Let knowledge grow from more to more.” Horseback Riding 3. RICHARD H. KRESSLER 1034 Sea Street A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Football 1.2.3; Track 1.2. JOAN G. KUBICEK 222 Rock Island Road How sweet and gracious, even in common speech.” Spring Concert 2: Spanish Club 2: Girls Club 3; Winter Sports Club 1; l ibrary Staff 1.2: Pony- Express 3. 11 NE E. KVLLER 4( Fifth Avenue “Silence gives grace to a woman.” Rifle Club 2: Girls Club 3: French Club 3: Bowling 3. BARBARA A. LADD 27 A Vane Street “Good sense and good na- ture are never separated.” (.olden Rod Advertising 2.3: Golden Rod Business Manager 3: Girls Club 2: Bowling 1.2.3: Basketball 2.3: Softball 1.2. JOSEPH J. LaRAIA 802 Southern Arter) ‘‘The smile that won't come off. Intramural Basketball 2.3: Base- ball 2.3. JOHN R. La ROSA 40 Penn Street The race is not a he ays to the swift.” Si;SAN N. La ROSA 301 Washington Street “As sincere a woman as the sun ever shown on. (.olden Rod literals Staff 3: (.iris ( luh 2.3: French Club 3: Winter Sj� orts ( Inb 3: Basketball 1; Badminton I: I raffit Squad Cafeteria 2.3: Library Stall I 2.3: Secretarv 3: Baton Club 1.2. 3: Majorette 2.3. GLORIA M. LARSON 2 � Victory Avenue “A leoman of charm is as rare as a man of genius. Junior Red Cross Representative 3: Chorus 1.2.3: Glee Club 2.3: Christmas Concert 1.2.3: Spring Festival 1.2.3: (.iris Club 2.3; French Club 3: Winter Sports Club 3: Horseback Riding I: Girls Basketball I; (.iris Soft- ball I: Swimming I. MARGARET M. LEE 22 Baxter Avenue Here is a perfect clown. Xotliing ever gets her dozen.” (dee Club: Winter Sports Club 1.3: Basketball 1.2.3: Softball 1.2. 3: Badminton. PHYLLIS H. LEE 97 Manet Avenue The joy of youth her eyes displayed. Glee Club I: Winter Sports Club 1.3: Basketball 1.2.3: Softball I. 2.3: Badminton 3. BARBARA A. LEMON 9 Medway Street “()uiet persons are zee!comed ez eryzehere. Bowling 3. PHYLLIS M. LEO 38 Turner Street “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Literary 1.ditor ol Golden Rod: (.iris ( lull 2.3: Winter S|m� iIs ( lub 1.2: Basketball 1.2: Softball 1.2: Swimming 1.2. JEAN A. LEVESQUE 561 Willard Street “Her ways arc ivays of pleasantness.” Assistant Publicity Manager 3: Winter Sports Club I: Girls Club ! . ROY A. LIND 58 ('.ranch Street “When all is done and said, in the end thus shall you find, He most of all doth bathe in bliss that hath a quiet mind.” French Club I; Intramural Bas- ket ba 11 2. CLEMINTINA J. LIZZI 25 Harris Street ‘ Happiness is speechless.” Girls Club 2: French Club 3: Badminton 1.2.3: Bowling 2.3. LOIS J. LOFGREN 103 Glendale Road “Her glossy hair was clus- tered o’er a brow bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth.” (.iris' Club 2: Spanish Club 2; Winter Sports Club 2: Bowling Club I: Badminton 2: Junior Red Cross Representative 2. BARBARA A. LONGHI 111 Roberts Street “In quietness and confi- dence shall be your strength.” Golden Rod Publicity Manager 3: Girls Club 2.3; Spanish Club 9 ROBERT LOOBY 35 Bigelow Street “A little re it has pleased me more than half. I didn’t come to learn, came to laugh.” DAVID W. LOWRY 45 Chase St.. Apartment C.B. 97 “Much industry and little conscience make a man rich.” Chapel Choir 1.2.3. HERMAN H. LUNDE 36 Hobart Street. East Braintree Better to wear out than to rust out.” JOSEPH A. LUISO 41 Union Street Before a boy is sixteen, he is a boy scout—after that, a girl scout.” Home Room Representative 3: Hi-Y 3. JOHN B. LYNCH 85 Wallace Road “A man devoted to pleasure.” JACQUELINE 1). MacCARTHY 40 Hillside Avenue Her fair beauty haunts me still” Golden Rod Committee 2: Jun- ior Red Cross Representative I; Golden Rod Agent I: Home Room Representative 2; Christ- mas Assembly I: (.iris Club 1.2. 3: Board 3: Spanish Club 1.2.3: Winter Sports 1.2.3: Cheerleader 2.3: Bowling 1: Horseback Rid- ing I; Swimming I: Pom Ex- press |unior Achievement Group 2: Iri-Hi-Y 1.2.3: Secretory 3. EVELYN Mat FAR LANE 101 Baxter Avenue Her hair is like sunshine, her heart is like gold. Baton 1; Girls Club 3: Horse- back Riding 1. GERALDINE ANN MACK 2 ) Langley Circle She walks in beauty like the night.” Health Service Staff 3: Tri-Hi- Y 2: Swimming Club I. IN A M. MacKENZIE 75 Sixth Avenue For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman’s eyeV’ Glee Club 1.2.3: Chapel Choir 2.3: Music Festival 2: Christmas Concert 2: Spring Concert 2: Basketball 2.3: (.iris Softball 2. 3; Badminton 2. JOHN M. MacLEOD 46 Independence Avenue Humor’s the True De- mocracy.” Nominating Committee I: Jun- ior Red Cross Representative I; Band I: Intramural Basketball 1.3: Tennis 1.2.3. JOSEPH N. MADDALENA 49 Dayton Street Content to follow when we lead the way.” BARBARA J. MAHAR It) Ellis Street I lookep up—and laughed.” Winter Sports I; Bowling I; Horseback Riding 1.3. NED V. MANNAI 22 Farrell Street Oh thou knave, thou naughty, naughty knave. (.olden Rod Nominating Com- mittee 2: Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative I: Home Room Rep- rescntaiaivc 3: Football 1.2: In- tramural Basketball 2. DOROTHY E. MANNEX 35 Green leaf Street Friendship is a word, the very right of which in print makes the heart warm.” Advertising Staff 2: Girls Club 2.3: Bowling 1.2.3: Scrilrc 3; Baton I willing 2.3: Basketball 2.3. HENRY F. MAR AN I 61 Intervale Street By the work one knows the workman. Golden Rod Representative 2; Chorus 1.2: French Club 1.2.3. ROBERT 1). MARIANI 29 Dysart Sircei “The belter part of valor is discretion.” Football 3; Basketball 1.2.3: Base- ball 1.2.3: Intramural Basket- ball 1.2.3. RUTH L. MARIANO 12 Main Street “She's the loveliest lassie that tripped o’er the green.” Girls Club 2.3; Winter Sports Club I: Bowling 1.2; Swimming 3; Basketball 3; Badminton 3: I’ing Pong 3: Softball 1.2: Baton Twirling Club I. GLORIA F. MARINI 202 Kendrick Avenue “Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent, as of character.” Chairman of ('.lass Day Commit- tee: Girls Club 2.3: Winter Sports Club 1.3: Bowling 1.3; President 2: Horseback Riding I; Creative Writing Club 3: See rotary: Page and Stage 3. MARILYN F. MARR 79 Connell Street “A sunny smile wins lasting friendship everywhere.” Swimming 1.2: Bowling 2: Girls Club 2.3: Winter Sports 1.3: Cheerleader 2.3. ROBERT W. MARSH 102 Sims Road “A gentleman by nature, and a Scholar by education.” Band 1.2; Orchestra I; Sailing I. 2.3: French Club 3; Winter Sports 1.2.3: President 3; Indoor Track 1.2.3: Outdoor Track 1.2. 3; Crosscountry 1.2: Prom Com- mittee. JEANNE M. A. MARTEL 143 Phipps Street “Eyes can speak and eyes can understand.” (.iris Club 2; Softball 2. WARREN F. MARTE IT 19 Allcrton Street ‘7 am monarch of all survey” MARIE C. MATHISEN 118 Arnold Street The smile that zuon’t come off.” Winter Sports Club 1.2: Girls Club 2. JANET B. MATSON 34 2 Copeland Street “Life is to be fortified by many friendships.” Nominating Committee: Literary Staff: Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative I: Cafeteria Staff 1; (.iris Club 2: Library Staff 2.3: Radio 3: Bowling 3; Badminton 3. ELIZABETH A. McCLOSKEY 41 Rockland Street And more than wisdom, more than wealth—a merry heart that laughs at care.” Home Room Representative 2: (.iris Club 2.3; Bowling I; Swim- ming I. John g. McDermott 270 Manet Avenue “Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Football 1.2: Baseball 1.2.3: In- tramural Basketball 1.2. JANE H. MacDOXALD 2 Flagg Street “There is magic in the memory of her friendship and laughter; it softens the heart, and even effects the nervous system of those who have no heart. Class Offices: Secretary 3: Pin and Ring Committee: Chairman 2,3: Golden Rod Representative I: Junior Red Cross 2: Home Room Representative I: (.iris Club 2.3: Board Member 3: Spanish Club 2: Creative Writ- ing 2.3: Page and Stage 2.3: Tri- Hi-V 1.2.3: Horseback Riding I; Basketball 2: Softball 1.2. LORRAINE L. McDonald •K� Winter Street “A laugh is her introduc- tion to friendship.” Golden Rod 3: Girls Club 3; Bowling I. MARJORIE E. McDonald 20 Greenview Street How all her care was hut to fair, and all task to he sweet. Senior Class Dance (Committee 3; Nominating Committee 2: (.old- en Rod I.iterarv Staff 3: Spanish dub 2: (.iris Club 2.3: Winter SjM.rts Club 1.2: Cheerleader I. 2.3: Bowling I; Horseback Rid- ing I; Pony Express 2. BARBARA MacDOUGALL 58 Curlew Road “If I've been merry, what matter who knows. French Club I: Bowling I. JOHN T. McEVOY 19 Oval Road '7 never think of the future, it comes soon enough. Pin and Ring Committe 2: Nom- inating Committee Chairman 3: Senior ( lass Dance Committee 3: Golden Rod Assistant Circula- tion Manager 3: Hi-Y 2.3: Vice- President 3: Football 1.2.3: Base- ball 2.3: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3: Bookroom 2.3. ROBERT B. MacCRAW 133 Glcndal Road What’s the use of worrying. ). V. Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 1. NORBORTH W. Me KEARNEY 30 Charles Street “The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Prom Committee 3: Track 2.3. JOAN 1. McKEON 102 Spring Street “Her affections are warm, intense and refined. (.iris Club 2.3: Winter S|muis Club 1.2: Swimming 1.2: Basket- ball 1.2: Softball 1.2. ANNE I). Mac KINLAY 271 Manet Avenue A friend is a present you give yourself. (.iris ('lub 3: Bowling I. JAMES A. MacKINNON 26 Putnam Street “Much may be said on both sides” Hand 1.2; State Music Festival I. 2; Hockey 3. MARCIA M. MacKINNON 45 Ashland Street ‘7 bring fresh showers to the thirsty flowers” Advertising Staff 2: Girls Club 2.3; Baton Club 1.2; Bowling 1. 2.3: Basketball 2. HOWARD R. McQUIXN 153 Harrow Street “The lion is not so fierce as they paint him.” CLAIRE E. MEADE 38 Main Street “The art of silence is as that of speech.” Girls Club 3; Winter Sports Club 1; Baton Twirling Club I. JAMES R. McMAHON 67 White Street “All things are in common among friends.” Intramural Basketball I: Track 1. MARILYN X. McNICOL 140 Watcrston Avenue “Softly speak and siveetly smile.” Press Club 3; Radio Club 3: Winter Sports Club 3: Swim- ming 3; Softball 3. MAUREEN C. McNEICE 38 Payne Street “Softly speak and sweetly smile.” Golden Rod 3; Bowling 1.3: Swimming I. PAUL L. MECAGNI 119 Independence Avenue Personality is to a man, what beauty is to a woman.” Winter Sjxms Club 1. BARBARA L. MEISLER 10 Madison Avenue “Earth’s noblest thing, a woman perfected.” Golden Rod Art Editor 3: Jun- ior Red Cross Representative 2; (.iris Club 3: Tri-Hi V 3. WILLIAM P. MEZZETTI 39 Pleasant Street “More braxun than brain.” Intramural Basketball I. JOHN A. MILLER •l!) Sargent Street Common sense (which in truth is very uncommon) is the best sense I know of: abide by it. it zoill counsel you well. Home Room Representative 2.3: Band 1.2.3: Chorus 2: Sailing Club 1.2: Cage and Stage 2.3. PAUL MILLER 30 Xorihficld Avenue ‘As merry as the day is long. — Shakespeare — 'Much Ado About Noth- ing.” JOHN MILNE 87 Chnbbuck Street A workman that needeth not to be ashamed. ROBERTA A. MITCHELL •18 Kdison Street I shall be a lady forever.” Student Council 2.3: Secretary 3: Cafeteria Staff I; Spanish Club 1.2.3: Vice-President 2: President 3: Library Staff 1.2.3: President 2: Baton 2.3; Co-head 3: Bowling 1.2.3: Scribe I: President 2: Swimming 3: Girls Club 2.3. RICHARD O. MONSON 18 Curtis Street Deeds, not words.” Home Room Representative 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 3: Intramural Basketball 2.3. MARY A. MONTANARO 16 Lark Street Ouietncss is best.” Golden Rod Secrctarv I: Girls Club 2. HAROLD F. MOODY 36 Turner Street He that speaks, sows, and he that holds his peace, gathers.” Rifle Club 2; Intramural Basket- ball 2.3. ANN MARIE MOORE 50 Winter Street Gaze into her eyes and you see a little angel, gaze a little longer and you see a little imp.” Chorus 1.2. JEAN F. MORAN 772 Hancock Street Mind cannot folloxo it, nor words express her infinite sweetness.” Chorus 1.3: French Club 1.2: (.iris Club 2.3. LOUISE C. MORRILL 64 Field Street Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece.” Girls Club 3: Winter Sports Club I: Bowling 2: Swimming I: Basketball I: Baseball 1. NANCY 15. MORRISON 31 Ridgeway Drive “If life were always merry.” Prom Committee 3: Sailing Club I; Winter Sports Club 1.2: Library Staff 1.2: Cheerleader 2. 3: Horseback Riding I; Basket- ball I. BETTYE A. MORRISSEY 86 Sachem Street “She was a woman of noble Na t u re’s Crow n ing, a smile of hers was like an act of grace.” Prom Committee Chairman 3; Golden Rod Literary Staff 3: Junior Red Cross Representative 3: Glee Club I; Music Festival I: (.iris Club 2; Spanish Club 2: Winter Sports Club 1.2: Press Club I: Horseback Riding 1: Pony Express 2: Assistant Adver- tising Manager 2. PATRICIA MORRISSEY 42 Eller ton Road “Thine eyes arc like the deep blue boundless heaven.” Tri-Hi-Y 3. DONALD MOSCONE 99 Dixwell Avenue “For me it is to laugh.” (.lass Day Committee 3: Home Room Representative 1.3; Junior Red Cross Representative 2: Basketball 1.2: Intramural Bas- ketball 1.2.3. RICHARD MOSCONE 116 South Street “Good personality is the main highway to success.” JOHN J. MULLANEY 124 Phipps Street “Vhtue is his own reward.” Football 1.2.3: Track 2.3. RICHARD P. MULLANEY 75 Butler Road “You should do nothing that does not absolutely please you.” Basketball 2: Intramural Basket- ball 1.2. SALLY A. MULLANEY 54 Cleverly Court “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” Golden Rod Advertising Staff 3: Press Club 3: Baton Squad Drill learn 3: Swimming Club 1. JOHN J. MUNN 45 Riverside Avenue “Silence is one of the virtues of the wise.” Book Room 2: Sailing Club I: Intramural Basketball 1. JEAN M. MURDOCK 3 Moreland Road “Pleasant words are as a honeycomb, sweet to the soul, and health to the bones.” Nominating Committee 1: Junior Red Cross Representative i; Glee Club 1.2.3: Chapel Choir 1.2.3: Girls Club 2.3: French Club 2: 3: Winter Sports Club I: Press Club 1.2: Creative Writing Club 3: Badminton Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2; Junior Achievement Group Vice-President. DOLORES J. Ml’RON E 52 Brackett Street “Her affections are warm, intense and refined.” Golden Rod 3: Chorus 1.2.3: Swimming 1. BARBARA A. MURPHY 10 Havilcnd Street. Wollaston A girl, lighthearted and content” Home Room Representative 1.2: Junior Red Cross Representative 1.2: Girls Club 2.3: Spanish Club 2: Winter Sports Club 2: Bowl- ing I; Basketball 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Drill Team 2: Student Aide 2. AUDREY A. MURRAY 7 Silver Street “Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.” Golden Rod Representative 3; Chorus 1.2.3: French Club 3: Girls Club 3: Bowling 1. JANET M. NASELSKY 20 Chase Street “(iaze into her eye and you see a little angel. (iaze a little longer and you see a little devil.” (•olden Rod Assistant Advertis- ing Manager 3: Chorus 1.2.3: library Staff 1.2.3: Junior Achievement Group 2.3. ANNE P. NEITZ 119 Federal Avenue “dod helps those who preserve.” Music Festival: French 2.3: Radio 2.3; Swimming 2: Bowling 1.2.3: Press 2.3: Baton 3: Health Ser- vice Staff 2. ERIC R. NELSON 45 Curtis Street “Never say more than is necessaiy.” Rifle Club 1.2: Rifle Team 1.2. CLAUDE NICHOLLS 12 Alleyne Terrace Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the hey to it.” JOHN J. NICHOLSON 43 Buckley Street “As a wit, if not first, ere the -very first time.” Football I; Basketball 2.3: In- tramural Basketball 1.2.3. BARBARA A. O BRIEN 9 Thornton Street “Innocence in genius and candor in power are both noble qualities.” Senior Dance Committee 3; Home Room Representative 2: (.iris Club 2.3: Winter Sports 1. 2.3: Spanish Club 2: Bowling 1: Horseback Riding I: Pony Kx- press Advertising Staff 2. C. PHILIP OILMAN 16 Hughes Street ‘7 rise from bed the first thing in the morning not because am dissatisfied urith it. but because I can- not cany it with me during the day.” PAUL J. OHRENBERGER 76 Longwood Road “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” Nominating Committee 3: Gold- en Rod Representative I: Home Room Representative I: Chorus 3: French Club I; Football 1.2. 3: Hi-Y 3. GERALDINE M. OLIVA 36 Dysart Street “With one smile she over- throws a city: with another a kingdom” Spanish Club 2; Bowling I. PHYLLIS M. O’MALLEY 84 Edgcmcre Road “It matters not how long we live, but how” Home Room Representative 1; Chorus 1.2: Girls Club 2: Bowl- ing 1; Swimming 1. EVA OMAR 470 South Street “Silence is as deep as eter- nity: speech is as shallow as time” Bowling 1.2.3. THERESA ORIOLA “daze into her eyes and you see a little angel, gaze a little longer, and you see a little imp.” -Vdvcrtising Staff 3: Golden Rod Secretary 3: Chorus 1.2.3: Spring Concert 2. RICHARD C. OSBOURNE 54 Merrymount Road “A merry fellow is welcome everywhere.” Rifle Club 1.2: Rifle Team 1.2. EUGENE E. PALSSON 117 Diinmock Street Born with the gift of laughter.” PHYLLIS B. PALUZZI 73 Hall Place “Hope for the future that all’s for the best” Golden Rod Representative 2: Literary Staff 3: Girls Club 3: Bowling I; Swimming 1.2. SYLVIA M. PARKER 54 Thornton Street “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Library Staff 1.2.3: Secretary 3: Bowling 1.2.3: Scribe 3: Swim- ming 2; Spanish Club 3. WILLIAM PARKER 147 Clay Street “Still 'footers run deep. LORNA M. PARRY 33 Wentworth Road Personality is to a woman as perfume is to a flower. Golden Rod Representative: I ri-Hi-Y 1.2: Treasurer 3: Class l)a Commie tec. MARLENE J. PARSONS 88A Old Colony Avenue “One of the greatest pleas- ures in life is conversa- tion.” Advertising Staff 3: Girls Club 2.3: Spanish Club 1.2.3: howling 1; Creative Writing 2.3: Library Staff 1.2.3: Cafeteria Staff 2.3. JOAN A. PATTEN 4.'� Turner Street Beauty pleases only the eyes, sweetness charms the soul. (.iris Club 3: Sports Club 3: howling 3: Horseback Riding I. JEANNETTE PECCE 81 Franklin Street Speech is great. but silence is better. MYRNA L. PELLEGRINI 19 Brooks venue A lovely lady garmented in light from her own beauty. Nominating Committee I; (.old- en Rod Representative 2: Home Room Representative 3: Junior Red Cross Representative I; Spanish Club 1.2 Library Staff 1.2: Vice-President 2: Senior Dance Committee 3; Health Scr- vice Staff 3: ( lavs l)av Commit- tee. MILDRED L. PERHAM 59 Franklin Avenue. Wollaston The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes incon- venient. Chorus 2.3: Rifle Club 2; Horse- back Riding 1.2. GEORGE L. PERRONE 108 Sumner Street Frankness is a natural quality.” Junior Red Closs Representative 2.3: hand 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2: Spanish Club 1.2: Rifle 2.3: Page and Stage 2.3: Tennis Team 2.3. ARLENE C. PERRY IKti Glendale Road The inner part of every cloud is bright and shining.” Golden Rod Advertising 3: (.iris ( ltd) 3. NORMA L. PERRY 9 hayswatcr Road Cheerfulness is natural to the heart of a woman. (•olden Rod Advertising Staff 3: Home Room Representative I; Girls Club 3: Swimming I: Jun- ior Red Cross Representative I. ROBERT F. PERSON 51 Common Street Good personality is the main highway to success.” Class President 1.2,3: Golden Rod Representative I; Home Room Representative I; Rifle Team 1.2.3: Vice-President 2: President 3: French Club I: Treasurer I; Hi-Y 3: Good Gov- ernment Dav Representative 3. JOHN L. PERUZZI 86 Trafford Street “He is well paid that is well satisfied.” Home Room Representative I; French Club 1.2. CHARLOTTE A. PETERSON 18 Cherry Street “Gentle of speech. benefi- ci ent of smile.” Golden Rod Assistant Literary Staff 3: Girls Club 2.3: Spanish Club 2.3: Radio Club 1.2: Basket- ball 1.2.3; Softball 1.2.3. JOHN P. PETZOLDT 204 Presidents Lane “It is better to learn late than never.” Golden Rod Representative 3: Band 1; Radio Club 1.2.3: Crea- tive Writing 2.3. IRENE J. PHILBRICK 8 Doblc Street “Silence may be good, and can do little harm.” Badminton 1.2.3: French Club 1: Baton Twirling Club 1; Major- ette 2.3; Horseback Riding I. ADR!ANNE M. PICKETT 220 Quincy Avenue “And yet a third life is passed in sleep.” Golden Rod Secretary 3: Bowl- ing I. ELEANOR E. PI MENTAL 27 Crosby Street “Climb high—Climb far— Your goal the sky; Your aim the star.” Advertising Staff 3: Bowling 2. DENIS G. PIZZELLI 631$ Grafton Street “Let all things be done decently and in order.” Intramural Basketball 1.2.3. SALVATORE C. POLLARA 19 Union Street “Life is not life without delight.” Rifle Club 3. DOROTHY J. PRATT 85 Pleasant Street ‘7 hate scarce smiles: I love laughing.” Glee Club 1.2.3: Chapel Choir 1.2.3: State Music Festival 1.2.3: Spring Concert 1.2.3: Xewswriiers 1: Girls Club 2.3: Badminton 1.2.3. PRISCILLA L. PRICE 5 Newport Terrace “A likeable girl with a charming personality ” Spanish Club 2: Bowling 2.3: Basketball 2: Softball 2. JOHN J. PRINCIOTTO 162 Main Street While we are asleep we are all equal. HETTY J. PROSPERI 731 Willard Street Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” Home Room Representative 2: Spanish 1.2. MARY C. PRIMER 486 Sea Street Silence is more eloquent Ilian words.” («olden Rod Assistant I’ublicils Manager 3: Spanish Club 3: Howling 1.2. MICHAEL J. PUOPOLO 26 Endicott Street A tender heart, a will in- flexible. MARIE L. PURPl’RA 190 Elm Street “Silence is a fine jewel for a woman. Spanish Club 3; Howling. POMPEO A. QUINTILIANI 300 Centre Street Talent is that which is in a man's power.” Student Council 3: Football 1.2, 3. JEAN M. RAE 38 Arnold Street () saw ye the lass id' the bonnie blue een? Her smile was the sweetest that ever icas seen. Glee Club 3: Christmas Concert: Spring Concert 2; Swimming 3: Basketball 3. EDWARD G. RAH AIM 2 Abbey Road He's a gentleman: look at his boots.” Nominating Committee 3: Home Room Representative 1: Hand 1; State Musical Festival I. ADELINE M. REARDON 223 Shcllton Road Rich with the spoils of nature.” (.ills Club I; Sports 1; Howling 3: Horseback Riding 3. PAUL G. RICCIARELLI '� 3 Trafford Street He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty: and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city. Intramural 1: Basketball 2. WILLIAM E. RICKER 141 Presidents Lane “He’ll find a way.” Home Room Representative I; Spanish Club 2.3: Winter Sports Club 2.3: Football 1.2.3: Baseball 2.3: Bookroom 3: Home Room Representative I: Hi-Y 2.3. KENNETH J. RIEL 178 Merrymount Road “He will not want for friends.” Winter Sports Club 2; Radio Club 3: Page and Stage I: Cross Country 1.2.3; Track I: Indoor I rack i.2; Student Ticket Seller 3. ANN F. RILEY 1229A Sea Street “Always merry. never sad.” JOANNE RINDONE 1 Brooks Avenue “She is the mirror of all courtesy.” (.ills Club 2: Winter Sports Club I: Bowling I; Swimming 1; Bad- minton I. RICHARD F. ROACH 172 Squanto Road “We're horn to he happy, all of us.” Baseball 1.2.3: Intramural Bas ketball 1.2.3. GERALD 1). ROBBINS 45 Cliff Street “Wisdom is the principal thing: therefore get wisdom.” Intramural Basketball 1.2.3; Football 1.2.3; Basketball I. PAI L 1). ROBERTSON 32 Moffat Road ‘Leave no stone unturned.' MICHAEL ROFFO 146 Liberty Street “I will sit as quiet as a lamb.” Home Room Representative 2. VILMA M. ROFFO 50 Rodman Street “Hair tresses, man’s imperi- al race enshare and beauty draws in with a single hair.” Golden Rod Advertising Staff 3: Girls Club 1: Winter Sports Club I: Health Service Staff I; Red Cross Representative 2.3. FLORENCE ROSENBERG 781 Southern Artery “So well to know what she will do or say, seems wise est, discreetest, best.” Senior Dance Committee 3: Girls Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Creative Writing 2.3: Page and Stage 2.3: President 3: Radio Club 2: Tri Hi V 2.3: Bowling 1; Softball 2; Swimming 3; Badminton 1. HARRIET E. ROSS 32 Vine Avenue Blushing is the color of Virtue (.iris ( lul 2.3: Spanish Club 2. 3: Secretary 3: Badminton 3: I raffit Squad 3: Cafeteria Staff 1.2.3: Vice-President 3: Library Staff 1.2.3. MARIAN L. ROTONDI 33 Clarendon Street “Still achieving, still pursuing Home Room Representative 1.2. 3: Spanish C.lub 3: (.iris Club 2.3: Winter Sports Club 2. MARY B. RUSH 992 Furnace Brook Parkway “Never change when love has found its home. (.iris Club 2.3: Winter S| oris Club 1: Bowling 1.2.3. MARIA A. RUSSO 69 Garfield Street 'Cheerfulness and good will make labor light.” CHARLES I� . SACCHETTI 101 Cross Street Who ere excels in what we prize, becomes a hero in our eyes. Vice-President: Football 1.2.3; Baseball 1.2.3. ROBERT I). SACCHETTI 117 Liberty Street “To see and be seen ’ NANCY L. St. JOHN 33 Charlcsmoum Avenue Her friends she has many. Her foes—has she any.” Tri-Hi-Y 3: Winter Sports I. CONCETTA G. SALAMONE l.YI South Walnut Street “Love, sweetness, goodness in her person smile.” CAROL L. SALMI 297 Granite Street “Those are our best friends in -whose presence we are able to be our best seh es. Class Secretary 1.2. ENRICO M. SALVAGGI 81 Kdwards Street “Good health and good sense are two of life's noblest blessings. Football I: Basketball 1.2.3; Baseball I: Intramural Basket- ball 1.2.3. ARNOLD M. SALVATORE 22 Trafford Street “Great is the power of habit. ROCCO J. SALVATORE ■17 Penn Street “No handsome man is really poor Golden Rod 1.2; Home Room Representative 1. FRANCES A. SANDONATO 10 Oak Street “Merit and Wood breed ins: o o will make their ;way everywhere.” Concert 1: Winter Sports Club I; Baseball 1.2; Basketball I. COSMO J. SANSONE SO Atherton Street “Oh mischief, thou art swift to enter in the thoughts of desperate men. Radio 3; Winter Sports 3: Foot- ball 1.2.3; Track 1.3. JERANE A. SARTORI 40 Hilltop Street “A -well-bred silence always at command. Assistant Publicity Manager 3; (.iris Club 2.3: Winter Sports Club 1; Bowling 1.2.3. ROBERT O. SCHATZL 10 Rockvicw Road “Silence is sweeter than speech. EDITH E. SCHNEIDER l- 6 West Street “Thou the noblest disposi- tion you inherit. Golden Rod 3; Bowling 1.2; Girls Club 2. KAROL E. SCI I RAGLE 94 South Street “'Tis not for nothing that we life pursue, it pays our hopes with something still that’s new. Golden Rod 3. JOHANNA P. SEVIGNY 44 Highficld Road “My style is my own, purely original.” Girls Club 2.3: Spanish Club 3; Creative Writing 3. SUZZANNE M. SHAW 2 AI Icy ne Terrace “I hate nobody: I am in charity with the worldT Junior Red Cross Representative 3. WILLIAM A. SHEEHAN 581A Washington Street “The cheerful live longer in years. Football Manager I: I rack 2.3. FRED V. SHEPARD 304 Granite Street am as had as the worst, hut thank God. am as good as the best. ' Intramural Basketball 3. REN A A. SILVERMAN 865 Southern Artery (.iris Club 2.3; Creative Writing 3; Press Club 3; Page and Stage 3: Bowling Club 1.2.3; Basket- ball 2.3: Softball 2.3. FRANK J. SIMPSON. Jr. 131 Main Street “All the world loves a lover. Golden Rod Art Editor 3; Band 1.2: Page and Stage 1.2.3: Hi V 3: Pony Express Art Editor 3. CAROL A. SINCLAIR 137 Wliitwell Street “Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of oilier maidens are.” Horseback Riding Club I. JOAN SKINNER 12 Curtis Street The red gold cataract of her streaming hair” Winter Sports Club 1; Girls Club 3. SYLVIA G. SKOLER 14 Maypole Road “A merry heart that laughs at care.” Spanish Club 2.3: (.iris Club Board 2.3: Softball 2: Bowling I: Swimming 3: Badminton 1.2. NANCY A. SMITH 64 Robertson Street “A meny heart maketh a cheerful countenance.’ Nominating Committee 2: Home Room Representative 2: (.iris Club 2: Badminton I: French Club 1.2. RICHARD L. SMITHWA 86 Cranch Street “Live and let live, as will do. Hi 3: Football 3: Basketball 2: Baseball 2.3. EVELYN A. SNOUTING 27 Pelican Road Silence is a fine jewel for a woman.” (.irK Club 3: Swimming 3. CAROLYN L. SOLANDER 22 Homer Road “Give me your smile, the lovelight in your eyes.” Spring Conteri 2; Spanish Club 2: Girls Club 2.3: I ri-Hi-Y 2.3: Bowling I. EVELYN M. SOUTHERLAND 269 Manet Avenue She is a sweet tempered girl, and one of gentle mood.” Winter Spons Club I. PETER B. SPILLANE 191 Albatross Road He’s a good man. I’ll say for him, a true Christian eve)y inch of him.” Intramural Basketball 1.2.3. CAMILLE SPINELLI 87 Pleasant Street A smile recurs the wound- ing of a frown.” C.irls Club 2.3: Spanish Club 2: Bowling 2: Swimming I; Bad- minton 1.2.3. MARJORIE L. STEELE 177A Independence Avenue The looking glass of fashion.” (.olden Rod Representative I; inter Sports Club I: Horse- back Riding 1: Junior Achieve- ment Group 2.3. REAY STERLING 15 Moremand Road “God is proud of those who are tall.” Home Room Representative 1: Sailing 1.2; French Club 3: Rifle Club 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3: Intra mural Basketball 2.3. DOROTHY R. STEVENS 10 Taft Street The rays of happiness, like those of light, are colorless when unbroken.” Girls Club 2.3: Winter Sports Club I: Bowling 1.2.3: Scribe 2; Softball 2: Press Club 2. WILLIAM R. STEWART 156 Independence Avenue Proper words in proper places.” Intramural Basketball 1.3. JOYCE ELEANOR STIER 21 Edwards Lane Her very quietness con- ceals her knowledge.” Swimming I: Basketball 1.2.3- SHIRLEY JEAN STURGIS 17 Maple Street “Never change when love has found its home.” Tri-HI-Y 2.3: Chccrladcr 1.2.3. ANTHONY V. SULMONTE 78 Sixth Avenue “A fresh, a free, a friendly man.” Hi-Y 3. CONSTANCE P. SUTTON CO Centre Street Her affections are warm, intense, and refined.” (.iris Club 2: Bowling 3; Bad- minton 3. ROBERT L. SWANSON 47 Sea Avenue “Here is a dear and true indust rious friend.” Band 1,2.3: Rifle Club 1: Hockey 2.3. JACQUELINE C. SWEENEY 43 Putnam Street The light of midnight's starry heaven is in those radiant eyes.” Home Room Secretary 1.2; Bowl- ing 1.2. JOAN E. SWEENEY 73 Main Street ‘ The lass was ever a rover, loving and laughing and free.” Red Cross Representative 3; Winter S|H rts Club I. ELLEN I. SYNAN 113 Baxter Avenue “Intellect and character are of the greatest.” Pin and Ring Committee 2; Nominating Committee 2; (.iris Club 3: French Club 3: Bowling I; Brill Team I; Majorcltcts 2: Head Majorette 3: President of Baton Stpiad 3: Spring Festival 1.2. ANN E. TANGHERLINI 92 Franklin Street A lovely lady garmented in light from her oxen beauty.” Spanish Club I: Winter Sports Club I: (.iris Club 2: Rifle Club I; Swimming 2. CHARLOTTE F. TANNEN 24 James Street “Happy I am; from care I'm free! Why aren't they all con- tented like me?” (.olden Rcxl Representative 2: (.iris Club 2.3: Treasurer 3: Spanish Club 2: Library Staff 2: Health Service Staff I: Bowling 1.2: Baton Club I: Brill Team 2: Majorettes 3: Spring Festival 3. GEORGE TEACHMAN 2f Sixth Avenue There is no index of char- acter so sure as the voice.” Creative Writing 3: Page and Stage 3. JERAI.DINE L. THOMAS 95 Palmer Street Laughing lips and rougish eyes.” Winter Sports Club I: Basketball 1.2.3: Softball 1.2.3: Bowling I. MARGARET P. THOMAS 23 Brockton Avenue “ •'nil of sweet indifference” Winter Sports Club I: Girls Club I: Bowling I. ALICE M. THOMPSON-ALLEN 18 Joseph Street “Every man feels instinctiv- ly that all the beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than a single lovely action.” Treasurer Creative Writing Club I: Member Junior Achieve- ment Group 1. SHIRLEY A. THOMSON 19 Brennan Street “Silence is more musical than any song.” Advertising Staff 3; Spring Con- cert 2: (.iris Club 2.3: Spanish Club 2; Winter Sports Club 2; Bowling 1; Badminton 2. CLAIRE F. THORNELL 61 Summit Avenue “Quiet persons are welcome everywhere.” Swimming 3: (.iris Club 3. JEAN F. TIRRELL 19 Campbell Street “Eve taken my fun where I found it.” Golden Rod Advertising Staff 3: Spring Concert 2.3: State Music Festival 2.3: Girls Club 2.3: French Club 1.2: Bowling 1.2.3: Swimming 3: Softball 2; Baton Squad 2.3. ROBERT A. TOBIN 11 Mechanic Street “Every age has its pleasures, its style of wit, and its own ways.” Attendance Officer 2. WILLIAM L. TOCCHIO 43 Burns Avenue “Society is like a large piece of frozen water: and skat- ing well is the great art of social life.” DORIS TOLCHINSKY 18 Lowe Street “A soft answer turneth away wrath.” (.iris Club 2,3: Spanish Club 2. 3: French Club 1.2: Bowling 1.3. JOANN I), TRENHOLM 100 Marlboro Street “Wisdom is the abstract of the past, but beauty is the promise of the future.” Winter Sports Club 3: Girls Club 2: Swimming Club 3: Tri- lli Y 2.3. CHARLES H. TUFTS 17 Federal Avenue “Silence is the mother of truth.” Rifle Club 1. MARION L. VAUGHAN 62.r Sea Si reel “Her friends, she luis many. —her foes, has she any?” Representative 2: Advertising 2: Glee Glut) I: Winter Sports I: (.ills Clul) 2: Basketball 2. JOHN M. VENN A 91 Madison Avenue “Happy am : from care I'm free! Why aren't they all con- tented like me?” Football 1.2.3: Intramural Bas- ketball I. WINONA A. VIENT '� '� Willard Street Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Junior Red Cross Representative 2: (.iris Club 2: Swimming Club 3: Winter S|K rt$ Club 3. JOHN M. VOLPE 27 Greys tone Street “There’s not a minute of our lives should stretch without some pleasure” Home Room Representative I; junior Red Cross Representa- tive I: Baseball 1.2: Intramural Basketball 1.2: Badminton 2.3. MICHAEL A. VOLPE 97 West Street Joking and humor are pleasant, and often of extreme utility.” Baseball I . ( rack 2: Cross Coun- try 1.2: Intramural Basketball I: Badminton 2.3; Indoor I rack 1.2. LEWIS C. WADE 20 Dickens Street Accent is the soul of talk: it gives it feeling and verily.” Baseball 3: Intramural Basket- ball 3. RICHARD C. WALLACE 771 Hancock Street “He deserves Paradise, -who makes companions laugh ” Hi Y 2.3: Treasurer 3: Baseball 1.2.3: Intramural Basketball 1.3: Book Room 2.3. DORIS L. WALLIN (� 1 ('.ranch Street However rare true love may he, it is still less rare than true friendship.” Nominating Committee 2: Span- ish Club I: (.iris Club 2: Bowl- ing 2.3; Baton Squad 3: Bad- minton I. JOYCE M. WALTON 60 Thornton Street A smile that won't come off.” (dec Club 2: Winter Concert 2: Spring Festival 2: Spanish 3; Bowling 2.3. MARJORIE G. WELLS 81 Willow Avenue “A cJieerful hook makes a dish a feast.” French Club 1.2: Girls Club 1; Basketball 1.2.3: Badminton 1. DONALD R. WHITEHEAD 12 Briggs Street When nature has work to he done, she creates a genius to do it.” Golden Rod F.ditor-in-Chicf 3; Creative Writing Club 2.3: Track 1.2.3: Cross Country 2: Indoor Track 3: Intramural Basketball 2.3: French Club 2.3. F. WALDEN WILKINSON la Ring Avenue All must he earnest in a world like ours.” Golden Rod Representative 2: Circulation Manager 3. ANNE T. WILLIAMS 70 Dysart Street If a woman has long hair, it is a glory to her” Spanish 1.2: Girls Club 2: Bowl- ing 1: Swimming 3: Horseback Riding 3. RALPH A. WILLIAMS 18 Buckley Street Life is measured by the time we live.” Creative Writing 2: President 3: Football 2: Baseball 1.2. JEAN G. WILLIAMSON 326 Sea Street Mind cannot follow it. nor words express, her in- finite sweetness.” Outside Music Credits 1.2.3; Eicnch Club 3: Winter Sports Club 3. JAMES F. WILSON 91 Dimmock Street Personality is to a man what perfume is to a flower” Band I: Creative Writing I; Tennis 2. NORMA WILSON 11 Richard Street The more mischeif, the better sport ” Glee Club HYMAN WONG 227 Granite Street More useful than a crown are friends icon by desewing.” Student Council 3: Hockey 2.3: Intramural Basketball 3. ELIZABETH A. WORCESTER 58 Virginia Road She is well favored by all.” Home Room Representative 3: French Club 1.3: Spanish Club 2.3: (.ills Club 2.3: Bowling 1.2. 3: Winter Sports 1: Badminton I. HARRY R. WORTH 32 Estabrook Road 117 thou my true friend be? Then love not mine but me. Hi V 3: Football 1.2: Track 2.3: Intramural Basketball 2.3. ROBERT WOTTON 323 Franklin Street “A fresh, a free, a friendly man.” Hockey 3. BETTY ANN YERXA 5 Gothland Street “There is one pair of eyes that tease.” Home Room Representative 3; Winter S|K rts 3: Girls Club 2; Swimming Club 3. BESSIE E. WRIGHT 31 Silver Street “Good humor may he said to be one of the very best articles of dress one can wear in society.” Golden Rotl Secretary 3: Red Cross Representative 3; (.iris Club 2: Winter Sports 1; Bowl- ing 1.2.3. JAMES F. YOUNG 41 Beech wood Street “I am no angel.” Football 1.2. MARY A. YOUNG 11 Becehwood Street “A friendship that like love is xvarm, A love like friendship steady.” Bowling Club 3. CL amExa GERARD V. BEN ELI.I 108 Franklin Street “Tor sure no minutes bring us more content than those in pleasing, useful studies spent.” RAYMOND F. BOYLE 110 Furnace Brook Parkway “Speed is better than si- lence, Silence is better than speech.” JOSEPH BYRON 42 Bird Street “Self- rex ere n ce, sel f-li now I ■ edge, self-control.” ALBERT S. CAPOBIANCH 811 Springfield Street Honor lies in honest toil.” RICHARD A. CARNALI 15 Grey stone Street “Play up. play up. and play the game.” Football 2. WILLIAM CRAIG 25 Wollaston Avenue “The smile that won’t come off.” I rack 2. EDWARD I). CULLEN 85 West Squantum Street There is no greater bane to friendship titan adula- tion, fawning, and flat- tery.” LAWRENCE J. DOYLE 363 Manet Avenue “A wise man like the moon shows his bright side to the world. PHILENE G. Du BOIS 54 � Washington Street ‘She is very well favorfd by all.” PAUL D. DUGGAN 8 Standish Avenue “Sturdy is the weariness of flesh.” ALICE J. EVERETT 1621 Hancock Street “Give me the room luhose every nook is dedicated to a book.” French Club. JOAN FIELD 44 Cummings Avenue “The name of a friend is common, but faith in friendship is rare.” Rifle 2: French Club 1: Horse back Riding 2. FRANK W. FOSTER 16 Farnum Street “Tis good will that makes intelligence.” Golden Rod Home Room Repre- sentative 1. LOUISE GORDON 66 Palmer Street “Wit is so shining a quality that everybody admires it. Cafeteria 1. c amzxa DONALD E. LeMAY 70 Revere Road “A crown of glory that fadeth not away.” JAMES F. MAHONEY 8 Hibbard Street “It is good to lengthen to the last, a sunny mood.” MARY L. MARSHALL 5 Bay View Avenue “Smiling and sweet.” French Club 1.2.3: Girls Basket- ball 1.2.3: Softball 1.2.3; Cheer leader 2. ARTHUR J. McNULTY 160 Connell Street “Charity shall cover the multitude of sins.” Cross Country I; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3: Golf 1.2.3: Hockey 3. WILLIAM MORRELL 72 Huntress Street “Tranquility comprehends eveiy wish I have left, and think I should not even ask what news there is.” Intramural Basketball 3. ANN G. MURPHY 10 Newton Street “Happiness is at once the best, the noblest, and the pleasantest of things.” WARREN MY1.RS JOSEPH P. PERRONE 267 Wcssagussctt Road Weymouth “A workman that needeth not to be ashamed.” BELLE REIN 132 Shore Avenue ‘No mind is thoroughly self organized, that is de- ficient in a sense of hu- mor.” FRANCIS X. ROBERTS 76 Crescent Street “I only speak right on.” DONALD J, ROCKETT 18 Grandview Avenue “Owe no man anything, but to love one another.” Intramural Basketball 1. THERESA SALVER IO 16 Sixth Avenue “A face with gladness over- spread! Soft smiles by human kindness bred! Concert 1.2: Girls Club 2.3: Bowling 1.2. JAMES E. SCANLON 8 Cottage Street The word for me is joy, just simple joy.” LEO J. SCHAUER 357 Sea Street “A life on the ocean wave. Pin and Ring Committee 2: Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 3: Junior Achievement Group 2.3. JAMES SMITH 32 Ainesbury Street “He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit.” DONALD WOLFE 9 F.bbett Avenue ‘No mind is thoroughly well organized that is de- ficient in a sense of hu- mor.” The sophomores start practicing right after Thanksgiving. They drill for a year before chosen for the squad. Tryouts are held in June; only the very finest arc chosen. In their junior year they go on the field every Saturday at the football games. Thanksgiving is their big day. They twirl at any other special event. Nancy Bean is their leader. Those snappy girls are chosen from the better twirlers of the Drill Team. Ellen Synan is the head, with Gerry Belanger, Roberta Mitchell and Virginia Anderson as co-heads. The whole squad gets together to decide upon their own routines, entrances, and special events. These routines arc taught to the soph- omores so the girls trying out for the next year's squad will have a good back- ground for their twirling. This year under the able direction ol Mrs. Katherine Myatt and Miss Turner, a group of Q.H.S. students continued in their journalistic hobbies, as they wrote many interesting and various articles pertaining to the school and the student body. There are no officers in this club. Twice this year, Page and Stage brought to the auditorium of Quincy High a bit of the legitimate theater with A Christmas Carol” and A Mattering Word.” 1'nder the sponsorship of Miss Poland and the direction of Florence i osenberg. President: Robert Ford. Vice-President: Shirley Cameron, Secretary: F.d Flynn, Treasurer, this club has become a great success. The Winter Sports Club is advised by Miss Gott and Mr. Hutchinson. They hope to go to the Winter Carnivals at Quincy and Walpole. Their annual dance, “Skiesta Time,” was held in December. The officers are: Bob Marsh, President: Reay Sterling, Vice-President: Walter Cobb, Treasurer; and Lorraine Roach. Secretary. All playwrights, pekts, and other literary geniuses assemble for writing in room 300 under the direction of Miss Ethel Crockett. Creative Writers of this club have proved themselves quite successful this year by producing two plays and a radio skit, as well as a great deal of poetry and prose. At the “wheel ol this Club are: Ralph Williams. President: Gladys Giffin, Vice-President: Gloria Ma- rini. Secretary; and Alice Thompson-Alien, Treasurer. The Student Council tries to improve the school in any possible way. It is composed of three seniors, two juniors, and one trade department delegate. They have gathered money from the students for the March of Dimes, Com- munity Chest, and Food for Xmas. They have also put on many dances. 'Flu- Student Council is ably assisted by Mr. Wise. The officers arc: Pete Benelli, President: James Leone, Vice-President: Roberta Mitchell, Secretary: and Hyman Wong, Treasurer. These are the gills that supervise the Girls’ Club Activities. They arc Gloria Marini. Community Service; Rosemarie Drago, Remembrance; Lee Col- letta, Hospitality: Jackie MacCarthy. Sports; Jane MacDonald, Music; Sylvia Skoler, School Service and Norma Ferosi, Art. Miss Wheeler and Miss Johnson are the advisors. Under the direction of Miss Tuthill and Mr. Nelson, the Glee Club fur- nished the sweet music for the Christinas Program and the Chapter of the 1). A. R. in December. They also take part in any special event that calls for good music. The Chapel Choir prepares a wonderful assembly every Wednesday and Friday. The music is superb and much credit is due to the girls and boys who participate in it. They are directed and trained by Miss Tuthill. There are two people from every class who represent the school at a city wide council. They make collections for Veterans’ Hospitals and needy children of Europe. Whenever needed they render whatever services possible. Miss Sauter supervises them. Peter Anastasia is president. Continuing upon their road of success, the members of the Blue White Publishing Co., kept up their work from last year, again publishing the Pony Express—our school paper. At the helm this year was Jean Murdock, President: assisted by Ellen Flaherty, Secretary: Natalie Crane, Treasurer: Nancy Hunt, Ediior-in-Chief, and Bill Chamberlain, Advertising Manager. The French Club is under the direction of Miss MacCarthy and Miss Iaconis. The seniors meet in room 300 and the juniors meet in room 315, the first Wednesday every month. The pupils enjoy singing French songs, playing French games, seeing French movies and hearing French plays. The French Club and Spanish Club sponsored a dance in October entitled Plea ctameetcha. In February the Club put on a play. In May they hope to have a party. The Senior Officers are: President, Peter Anastasia; Vice-President. Pat Broderick: Secretary, Carole Hourla: Treasurer, Jane Hebert. Junior Officers are: Presi- dent, Priscilla Hatch: Vice-President, Bob Sharpe: Secretary, Joanne Bleakley: Treasurer, Mary Bottiggi. ;Comoesta listed? Yes, it's the meeting of the Spanish Club. They’ve had the Acquaintance Dance, Movies, Plans done in Spanish, an annual dance, which in this case, the Mardi Gras and a Pan American Day Program. The pro- ceeds of these affairs buys films, records, etc., for the Spanish Classes. Senorita Patriquin supervises the meetings. Officers are Roberta Mitchell, President; Carl Dangerfield, Vice-President; Harriet Ross, Secretary; and Ed Hayes, Treasurer. The Band attends all the games. The group was in the State Festival at Attleboro, the Instrumental Demonstration in October, and played at the three Junior High Schools. The officers are: James Leone, President; John Sterling, Vice-President: and Robert Abate, Secretary. This small but choice musical organization can be heard every Thursday in the auditorium diligently practicing their orchestrations. This interesting group has Miss Tuthill as its director. The Hi-Y deals with the actual problems in the lives of boys and attempts to cultivate desirable personal attitudes and good conduct among its members. George Keefe, president of the group is assisted by John McEvoy, vice-president; George Burke, secretary: and Richard Wallace, treasurer. Tri-Hi-Y is the very ambitious organization that kept many girls quite busy in the year of 50” with a Christmas Record Hop, also an Alumni Nitc. Presiding over this organization is Christine Antonelli—ably assisted by Holly Burgess, Vice-President; Jacqueline MacCarthy, Secretary, and Lorna Parry, Treasurer. Faculty Advisor is Mrs. Dunn and their outside advisor is Mrs. Strcdivicke. Zip! Zip! Here comes our “never-get-tired” cheerleaders. The girls are trained by Mrs. Campbell. Their leader is Nancy Keelon, and their manager is Shirley Sturgis. These lovely girls are named as follows: Q Patricia Coughlin U Marilyn Marr 1 Marjorie McDonald N Jacqueline MacCarthy C Nancy Morrison Y Clare Johnston The two “RAH's” are Florence Davidson and Sylvia Carlson. Those sweet little girls who strain their lungs for our pride and joy, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are: Q Nancy Flint U Joyce Steele I Marilyn Sargeant N Ellen Flaherty C Priscilla Hatch Y Roberta Sealund They also have two RAH’s”. They are Nancy Sealund and Justin Tocch io. Can’t find the Hook? I’ll help you.” These are very often the words of our extremely efficient staff. The officers of the Staff are: Dorothy Houston, President: Harriet Ross, Vice-President: Esther Forsythe, Treasurer: Sue La Rosa, Secretary. The girls are instructed by Miss Coulman who has helped us greatly with our homework. On The Air”—The Radio Club has put on two good plays this year- one with Page and Stage at Christmas and Sorry, Wrong Number. They also put on a Memorial Day Program. The officers are: James Dowling, President: Gladys Griffin, Vice-President: Pat Hawes, Secretary: and Dorothy Houston, Treasurer. Mr. Wise is the sponsor. These girls helped in the office and also the teachers during the year. Mary Prunicr, Jean Albro. Virginia Anderson. Nancy Cappola, Barbara Houle, Claire Johnston, Katherine Fasci, Catherine DiTunno, Barbara Carter, Jane MacDonald, Susan Fanara and Florence Davidson. Stampede! Rush! Clamor! Stampede — from class Rush — past officers Clamor — into class Hush! — in class! This is the usual procedure of the day of a traffic officer, ever, to control these conditions and usually do a good job of it. Hush! They try, how- FOOTBALL SCORES Brockton 7 Quincy 6 September 18 Brookline 0 Quincy 18 September 25 New Bedford SI Quine) ) October 2 Revere 6 Quincy 32 October 0 Weymouth 11 Quincy 0 October 16 Newton IS Quincy 6 October 23 Chelsea 0 Quincy IS November 6 Lowell 27 Quincy IS November IS North Quincy 0 Quincy 25 November 25 Quincy’s record of four wins and five losses looks like just a fair season, but all was forgotten with that 25 to 0 win over North Quincy. BROCKTON 7—QUINCY 6 Skip Campbell started Quincy off on the right foot with a touchdown pass from Charlie Sacchetti but Brockton bounced back with a touchdown and a point to take a hard fought game. BROOKLINE 6—QUINCY 18 The second half told the story as Charlie Sacchetti tallied all of Quincy's points. NEW BEDFORD 31—QUINCY 6 New Bedford just had too much for a fighting Quincy team. This whale c ity team had an abundance of veterans: 10 of the starting 11 had played the year before. REVERE 6—QUINCY 32 The presidents just had too much class for Revere as Billy Corcoran threw two touchdown passes, one to Skip Campbell and the other to Ken Balducci. Pete Benelli scored later on a quarter-back sneak and just before the final whistle Ange LoCicero raced 32 yards for Quincy’s final T. 1). Weymouth scored in each half to take a hard earned battle. John Venna, Larry Curtin, John Mullaney, and Charlie Sacchetti stood out in a losing cause. A toss-up with Newton winning the toss. The blues tried but couldn’t make it. Sacchetti scored the Quincy T. 1). Pete Benelli threw some robust blocks in this game and ran his team like a pro. Dick Kressler ran wild in this game. The small redhead did everything but carry the water buckets. Dick contributed the prettiest run of the year when he scooted 42 yards for Quincy’s first 6 points. Lowell was just too big, fast, and strong for the Presidents at Lowell's beautiful stadium. Charlie Sacchetti and Larry Curtin scored with Curtin’s 33 yard sprint. Joe Bando was terrific as usual. This was the game! This one everyone wanted, from the coach right down to the managers. The whole season hinged on the outcome of this game. The first half closed with both teams scoreless but in the second half Quincy came to life. Sacchetti scored after Curtin’s 66 yard run. Kressler ran back a N. Q. punt to the 4. Sacchetti scored again. Lou Brown then heaved a perfect pass to Kenny Balducci who ran across the goal line untouched. In the last period Billy Corcoran scored his first T. D. of the season on a nifty 42 yard run. Joe Bando, George Peterson were outstanding. In a post-season meeting of the seniors—Curtin, Campbell, Bando, Venna, Sansone, Mullaney, Keefe, Benelli, Sacchetti, Corcoran, Kressler, and Buckley, Charlie Sacchetti was elected the captain for the past season. WEYMOUTH 14—QUINCY 0 NEWTON 13—QUINCY 6 CHELSEA 0—QUINCY 13 LOWELL 27—QUINCY 13 NORTH QUINCY 0—QUINCY 25 '0m For the second straight year Quincy found itself in the Eastern Massa- chusetts Basketball Tournament. QUINCY 30—ALUMNI 28 Quincy High’s hoopsters were a bit nervous in their first game but came to life to defeat last year’s Tech Tourney Team by 2 points. QUINCY 32—NORTH 24 Quincy defeated a fighting North outfit and captured a hard fought game. QUINCY 63—MALDEN 51 In its first league game Quincy ran wild, paced by George Burke’s 16 points. QUINCY 59—LOWELL 27 All the Presidents broke into the scoring column as the locals took over the lead after a doubtful start. Stevie Mariani sent the home crowd away happy as he demonstrated some fine shooting and passwork. QUINCY 42—CHELSEA 24 With the figures reversed the Coddinglon Street crew drew away from a better than average Chelsea team with Dick Drake playing a fine defensive game for the “Blues.” SOMERVILLE 43—QUINCY 33 The Presidents, again trying for the greater Boston League title, suf- fered its first defeat at the hands ol Somerville and Ronnie Perry. Skip Camp- bell was tops for the locals with 10 points. QUINCY 64—MEDFORD 28 Displaying some fancy passing and shooting, Quincy High blew Medford right off the floor as they “waltzed” to their 6th victory in 7 starts. Henry Sal- vaggi displayed a fine talent as he “swished” in some long ones. QUINCY 34—EVERETT 19 With the Coddington Street crew reaching their defensive peak, they out- pointed Everett High at the small Red and Blue court. Campbell, Drake, Sal- vaggi, and Ramponi carried most of the load for Quincy. QUINCY 73—REVERE 32 Pete Ramponi threw in 19 points to pace the Blue and White over a very weak Revere team in the beach city. QUINCY 37—MALDEN 35 Too close for comfort!!! The “Prexics” got the scarcof their life as a spirited Malden team almost turned back Quincy’s chances for a Tourney bid. Henry Salvaggi starred as well as Burke and Drake. QUINCY 45—LOWELL 33 In a furious third frame the “Blues” pulled away from a fighting Lowell team on the spacious Lowell court. Ramponi's longest shot and all-round play of the second team highlighted the Quincy victory. QUINCY 44—CHELSEA 33 In one of the most important games of the year the “Blue and White” hoopsters from Quincy displayed the fine all-round play that has made them a Tech Tourney favorite. The score doesn’t suggest the fierce, rugged game that was played in the small Chelsea gym. All of our regulars played a fine game and Dick Drake shone brilliantly on the boards for Quincy. SOMERVILLE 58—QUINCY 49 Ronnie Perry proved to be too much for the Presidents as he led Somer- ville High to a hard fought victory. George Burke, Dick Drake, Skip Campbell, and Pete Ramponi all hit for double figures while Henry Salvaggi had the honor of guarding Mr.'Perry. QUINCY 53—MEDFORD 39 Back on the win trail, the Coddington Street boys jumped on Medford early in the game and never had any trouble defeating the black and white at their home gym. The Presidents, led by Skippy Campbell, played without the services of Dick Drake. George O’Rourke took over the vacancy and turned in a highly favorable job. QUINCY 65—EVERETT 32 The Blue and White aggregation found the hoop to their liking and never was in serious trouble as the home forces poured it on. The second team followed in the footsteps of the first by scoring at will. QUINCY 73—REVERE 32 This game saw the MacLean men run up the highest total of the year, as in last year’s almost identical score. Bill Hoxic, the team manager, had the unique honor of playing and scoring in this rout. Salvaggi, Ramponi, and Burke all hit double-figures for Quincy. QUINCY 50—BROCKTON 34 Again it was the last half-surge of the MacLean men that produced victory for the Presidents. George Burke turned in a great all-round performance as he scored 19 points. This year Q.H.S.’s Hockey Team duplicated the feat of last season’s ag- gregation by copping the championship. Mr. Hutchinson has done a remark- able job in producing two championship clubs in as many years. The boys with the fine coaching have knitted themselves into a closely co-ordinated unit. The passing, shooting and back-checking are great to watch but the skating ability of the individual boys is superb Led by the first line of Curry, Wong and Burke, the Quincy icemen have breezed along undefeated through the season. One of the main factors on Quincy’s success is its great defensive play. The stalwart of the defense is Bob Wotton, who, teaming with Ted Rouilliard and Eli Whitney made up one of Quincy's strong points. Hymie Wong will be surely missed next season but Bill Curry and Jack Burke will return with their high scoring antics. The Quincy bench is greatly strengthened by the presence of two ex- footballers. George Keefe and John McEvoy. This versatility illustrates the athletic abilities of these two boys. The Quincy High School |unior Rifle Club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association, and any pupil, male or female, under eighteen years ol age, is eligible for membership. The Rifle Club considers its mission as four fold: 1. Marksmanship Instruction. 2. Wholesome Competition. 3. Safety Education. 4. Training in Democratic Principles. These girls meet every Tuesday and Wednesday at the Y”. They have a marvelous time there, too. The president of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Bowling is Gloria Mamin. On Tuesday, the Treasurer is Gladys Giffin and the scribes are Dot Manncx and Marcia MacKinnon. On Wednesday, the Treasurer is Christine Antonelli and the scribes are Phyllis Olsen and Jackie Knapp. These are the girls that make the alleys ring with strikes every Thursday. The officers are Millie Monti, Treasurer; Clair Marini and Mary Ann Pusateri, Scribes. Although Quincy lias not been strong in golf in the past, we at Quincy High are looking forward to a good season. Coach Burnham has come a long way with the boys, and the Blue and White will be well represented on the greens in the spring. With such boys as Bob Ford. Jim Kelley, and Fred Ebbett re- turning. we are looking forward for our putt-men to come through as we know they arc capable of doing. The girls meet every Tuesday afternoon in the Gym. The games, whic h arc inter-class, are timed, scored, coached and refereed by the girls. Miss Sullivan ably assists them each week. Quincy’s diamond nine had a fairly good season last year as they turned in a 7-7 record. The starting lineup included Aldo Lombardi, Mickey Salvaggio, and Pete White patrolling the outfield: Gosselin at first: Fran Pineau at second: Skip Campbell at short: Joe Hughes at third: Jack McDermott behind the plate: ami Lou .Marini, Don Gouff, Charlie Adams and Billy Corcoran on the mound for the Sullivan crew. Quincy’s Blue and White are hoping for a championship team this year with the return of McDermott, Cocoran, Gouff, Sachetti and Campbell.. These veterans should form the nucleus of the 1950 club. Late in the fall, when most of the attention is centered on football, one of Quincy High’s most unsung sports goes almost unnoticed. In the heat ol the Indian Summer the Cross Country Team goes plodding along the streets of Merrymount bringing added glory to our school’s athletic prestige. The Quincy harriers, who are coached by Mr. Wise, didn’t win all their meets but their presence was evident in every event. Led by George Hill, the three-year veteran, Quincy was able to make an excellent showing in spite of the keen competition. Adding many valuable miles to the Quincy total in every meet were Jimmy Green, Ken Riel, and Doug Black. With many outstanding underclassmen returning next fall, the Cross Country Team expects a banner season. Usually when a team loses a great many capable | crformers it looks toward •he next year with little hope. This would be the case at Q.H.S. if Mr. MacLean hadn't brought along the underclassmen with a guiding hand. Quincy is reach to unveil its track team in the spring with a great deal of anticipation. The track team will be weak in some events and strong in others but it will never make a poor showing. With the advent of spring we will see such names as Sansone, Sterling, and Mullancy in field events and Marsh, Whitehead, Hill, and Brown in the track events. The boys have worked hard these three years and now they are ready to reap the fruit of their labors. i $ When Mr. Deane calls oat the for the Teon� Team thi� spring he ■will be «riving to defend the Quino tennis champtocMhip La« spring the boss brought sreat j!on to the doorstep -x Q.H-S. •■ .:h their -..inner pia-� Leading the Quino tennis aspirant� onto the courts in the spring «'.12 be John MacLeod. This lanks senior is no rookie on the court� and should being a fine record to our boohs at the end of the spring. In addition to the -.eteran MacLeod. Mr. Deane srill recede invaluable aid from Jim W on and Gilbert Guy These boss hast been hiding in the shade oc the upperdasKren but r.- is their chance to shoo� their talents and ire hope to hear a great deal from them. 1 mommm Who arc these rare mental intellects? What abilities do they possess? Only the abilities that about four hundred fifty seniors and other students would like to have! The highest ranking students of the senior class of 1950 are. in order of their standing: Robert Foul, Xatalie Crane, Jean Moran. Richard Chouinard. Phyllis Johnson, Ellen Synan. Peter Anastasia. Donald Whitehead, Jacqueline MacCarthy, Charles Aronson. CLASS CENSUS Most Popular Boy CHARLES SACHETTI Most Popular Girl CHRISTINE ANTONELLI Prettiest Girl BARBARA MEISLER Class Adonis GEORGE CUMMINGS Most Versatile Girl NANCY KEELON Most Versatile Boy PETER BENNELLI Class Politician WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN Class Sweethearts SHIRLEY STURGIS, WILLIAM CORCORAN Class Genius ROBERT FORI) Most Carefree COSMO SANSONE Best Girl Dancer BEATRICE JOYCE Best Boy Dancer JOHN DELAHUNT Class Musician BILL DONNELL Class Athlete DOUGLAS CAMPBELL Class Hearthreaker Girl JO ANN TRENHOLM Class Hearthreaker Boy CHARLES SACHETTI Class Glamour Girl BETTYE YERXA Class Style Setter JO ANN TRENHOLM Class Glanwus Girl BETTYE YERXA Most Sophisticated BETTYE YERXA Class Artist FRANCIS SIMPSON Man About Town COSMO SANSONE M ost De pe nda h le C H R 1ST IN E ANTONELLI Class Man Hater JOAN FIELD Class Woman Hater RICHARD CHOINARD Most Likely To Succeed ROBERT FORD Class Wit BILL DONNELL Class Actress FLORENCE ROSENBERG Class Actor FRANCIS SIMPSON CLASS WILL I.ci ii be remembered dial we, Quincy High School Class of the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty of Quincy, Norfolk County, in the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, being of some mind and body, do make this our First Will and Testament. We leave along with fond memories the following to: MR. WILSON—a hope that his manner will always stay as friendly and warm as it has been to us. MR. ANDERSON—a lie detector. MISS NEVENS—a round trip ticket to revisit her beloved British Isles. MR. CUTLER—a separate room for his gum chewing and yawning students. MISS POLAND—a leading role in a Broadway play. MR. SWARTZ—a sound proof room. MR. NELSON—an Oscar for looking so much like Van Johnson. MISS TUTH1LL—a record of I Never See Maggie Alone.” Miss CLARKE—a new station wagon and the appreciation from all who have been transported. MR. SULLIVAN—a mirrored room. MR. BENNETT—a wish that he’ll never grow stern. MR. WISE—a library of unbreakable records for all of his productions. TO THE CUSTODIANS—a radar machine to detect gum under the lunchroom tables. MISS GOUDEY—a lifetime supply of Lily Dache’ hats. MISS COl’L.MAN—a library of new books with steel bindings. MISS PAGE—a little cart to pull all her books around. MR. MILLARD—an efficient Golden Rod Stall to keep the records straight. MISS BROWNE—a new Mexico vacation after the Golden Rod is published. MR. HUTCHINSON—another class to laugh at his jokes. ROOM 119—a clock. BILL CHAMBERLAIN—a seat in the United State Senate. BILL DONNELL—a diploma. CHRIS ANTONELLI—an appointment to be United States Good-Will Ambassador. CLASS OF 1951—a senior three-act play. CLASS OF 1952—the fun that we've had. CLASS OF 1953—an underground passage to the square. WITNESSES THE PONY 2nd FLOOR BOOK ROOM AUDITORIUM FLAG In testimony thereof we hereto declare this to be our First Will and I estament on this tenth day of June in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty. CLASS OF 1950 CLASS LilSTCLy Tech Tourney, a new baton squad, television, the “Pony Express”, driver education, and the New Look” will always remain a cherished part of the events and fads which occurred while the Class of Nineteen Fifty was enrolled at Quincy High. During the first days in Q.H.S., the class went through the customary initiation of losing rooms and finding them in unheard of locations. In this class, as well as in the many preceding ones, there were those who accidentally wandered onto the school committee rooms in search of some remote ( lass room. Following the first week ol orientation, some set to work to discover the process by which one achieves the distinction of being on the honor roll. To a few. the task proved hopeless; but others, possibly with easier teachers, (and there is a difference!) soon learned how to earn a prominent place in the “Ledger , along with some two or three hundred other bright scholars. The improvements in the school were wide and varied during the first year, and included the new baton squad, drilled to perfection, and the start of a three year paint job in pastels on the school, beginning on the first floor. In October, the class was honored when Harold Russell, a disabled veteran and co- star in the Academy Award film for 1917. “The Best Years of Our Lives”, gave a talk on tolerance. He was the first of a group of exceptional speakers who were to follow in thet next three years. With the winning of the Thanksgiving Day game, a Christmas program broadcast over WJDA direct from the Quincy High stage, and the annual South Eastern Massachusetts Music Festival in the Spring, this year proceeded along smoothly for the class and soon they faced the inevitable summer vacation. All too soon these ten weeks stopjx-d abruptly and the prospect of another school year loomed before the class ol ’5o. This year would be different though, for no longer the babies in the Q.H.S. family, the juniors were experienced enough to know better than to wear heavy woolens on the first day of school, when the temperature usually rises to ninety. The school distinguished itself as progressive, when the students, contributing fifty cents each, bought a television set, making Quincy High one of the first schools in the country to own TV. Fluorescent lights were installed in several of the class rooms and a sound-proof partition, dividing the boys’ gym from the girls’, brought a sigh of relief to all concerned. Some of the speakers for this year were outstanding, including Bishop John J. Wright for Brotherhood Week: Russell Gurry, talking on It’s a Dale : and Allan Cruickshank. a photographer from the Audubon Society. A novelty was introduced into Quincy High when donkey basketball made its appearance on April 5, 1949. The object of the game was to see how many baskets a player could be lucky enough to get while perched precariously upon the back of a donkey. In this year, also. Junior Achievement made a lasting impression on the school with the National Journalism Award winner, The Pony Express”, pro- duced by the Blue and White Publishing Company every two weeks. THE SENIOR YEAR!! The class of Nineteen Fifty finally had the priv- ilege of peering down condescendingly upon the envious sophomores and juniors. First and foremost in everyone's mind was winning the Thanksgiving Day game. This game came true when, with Charlie Sacchetti, captain of the team playing a leading role, Quincy High won, 25 to 0! Quincy was not only suc- cessful in football, but also in track, hockey, and basketball. The basketball team achieved Tech Tourney for the second year in succession and with it. two reckless and exciting days. George Burke and Skippv Campbell were the seniors to dominate the spotlight in this sport. Outside of sports, the year was supplemented with many other activities besides studies. The Page and Stage and Creative Writing Clubs produced Dickens’ immortal Christmas Carol . There were numerous record hops and dances, the baton squad’s Sock Hop and the Senior Swing , sponsored by the senior class. By the time class pictures had been exchanged and the Golden Rods” distributed, class day occupied a major part of the seniors’ energies. As usual, du- alities of the day proved hilarious, with rabbits, mice, balloons and costumed seniors roaming the corridors. A short time later, the two prominent dates encircled in red on all the seniors' calendars arrived; the long-awaited senior prom, and following soon after, graduation. To many of the seniors this means the end of formal education: others will go on to colleges and further schooling. But all have been given the incentive to contribute towards the making of a better community, a better country, and a better world. SCDDOA4CRE SLANDER DATE: September 1949 PLACE: Quincv High School OCCASION: Enter the Class of 1952 The seniors looked at the incoming sophomores and thought to themselves, “They’re getting smaller and weaker every year.” But we sophomores soon showed them. We participated in every sport and joined all the clubs. We learned to give orders and pushed back when the upperclassmen started fooling around. We found ways of cutting classes without getting caught (a good trick with Mr. Anderson always on hand), but we still placed many of our number on High Honors and Honors. We sophomores weren't quite as insignificant as usual, in that special as- semblies were planned for us instead of having to follow the usual policy of filling in at the junior-senior assemblies. As the year progresses we will continue on our trail of glory. Later on we’ll elect class officers who’ll be our guiding light next year. When next September rolls around, we will be well prepared to continue our high reputation as we take over the place vacated by this year’s juniors. JDNICD JOTTINGS Starting next September we’ll enter the hallowed halls of Quincy High School as seniors, with the realization that we are the upper classmen, nearing the day of our graduation. Behind us, we will leave an impressive record, as others before us have done. In attempting to do this, we have worked in many of the extra curricular activities offered to us by our “alma mater. Starting last fall, our fellow classmates battled side by side with their schoolmates on the gridiron. Included among these stars of tomorrow are Angie Lo Cicero, Ted Brogioli, George Peterson, Trigger Tirone, Lou Brown. Mike Oriola, Ken Balducci, and Joe I)i.'Martinis. Following right along with these juniors, are George O’Rourke, Buzz Ciriello, Dick Drake, Pete Ramponi, Pete Gacicia, Walker Wheelock, Angie Lo- Cicero, and Larry Doyle on the varsity basketball team, while Jack Burke, Ev Whitney, Red Gray, Tom Sheppard, Ted Rouillard, Frank D’Amore, Bob Jack- son, and Jack O’Brien flashed across the ice as they skated to another hockey championship for the blue and white. We didn’t just take part in sports either, for we had members of our class enrich the Chapel Choir and Glee Club with melodious tones which still echo in the rooms of Q.H.S. We also have our cheerleaders, newswriters, bowlers, sharp- shooters, and juniors in all clubs that exist in our school. We have our own officers: Ted Brogioli, President: Priscilla Hatch, Vice- President: Nancy Scalund, Secretary, and Walker Wheelock, Treasurer. We also have members of our class in the Student Council. Tri, and Hi-Y. We arc in the middle—Juniors, we are called—but remember, this has been just a preparation for things to come. Next year, we intend to “shine.” TRADE TALE Although the Trade Department is one of the least publicized depart- ment of Quincy High, it is. nevertheless, of very great importance because its job is to take unskilled boys and in the comparatively short time of three years, turn out young men ready for their life’s work in the fields of electricity, cabinet making, sheet metal, auto mechanics, plumbing, machines and pattern making. When they graduate, boys who completed the ninth grade before entering the Trade Department now receive a regular high school diploma. Trade De- partment boys may also take part in inter-scholastic sports. Two outstanding members of the department who have distinguished themselves in basketball are Pete Lura of last year’s team and Walker Wheelock who is on this year’s squad. Everyone who remembers the play “A Christmas Carol” will undoubtedly remember the colorful scenery and excellent lighting effects which added greatly to the production. These were provided by the Trade Department. READ WHITE MEN'S and WOMEN'S FORMAL CLOTHES It EIV T E 0 FOR ALL OCCASIONS QUALITY ALWAVS' 111 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. WOOLWORTH BLDG.. PROVIDENDE, It. I. The Gift Center 1615 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Compliments of SHAWMUT MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES 24 Chestnut Street QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS MAyflower 9-3270 QUINCY SAVINGS BANK 1374 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS Established 1845 QUINCY CO-OPERATIVE BANK Established 1889 1259 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of LEE SHOPS 1420 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY SQUARE FACE YOUR FUTURE After Graduation Will You lie Able To Command A Well-Paid Job? High school graduates are Bnding their big opportunity in business as Burroughs Business Machine Operators. Burroughs instruction will develop your skill for a highly-paid operator's job. Plan your own success in business, as others have— call, write or phone today for a free booklet telling you about the Burroughs School Low tuition rates and . . . FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE lisirrouglis Oporaior Seliool Cpe-o'-d by Burrovgh� Adding Mochinc Compony 40 BROAD STREET BOSTON, MASS. Li 2-6264 LEARN TO BE A SKILLED OPERATOR OF A BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING, CALCULATING OR BILLING MACHINE MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY Founded 1937 Enter the Profession of MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Courses in PHYSIOTHERAPY. X-RAY. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNIQUES. MEDICAL SECRETARY One and Two-Year Courses 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! Lie. by Comm, oi Mass. Dept, oi Education 240 BEACON STREET, BOSTON. MASS. TELEPHONE: KE 6-4211 Telephone GRanite 2-1900 ROY'S FLOWERS 94 Washington Street Quincy 69, Massachusetts SPECIAL GROUP RATES FOR CORSAGES SAY IT WITH FLOWERS—BUT SAY IT WITH OURS STANDARD PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 1220 Columbus Avenue, Boston 12 Franklin Street, Quincy GRanite 2-1132 Hingham 5-9880—9801 MAyflower 9-0850 BETSY LEE SHOPPE 11 Beale Street, Wollaston, Mass. GRanite 2-5032 Our Summer Fashion Parade 1— Caltex of California—Lovely California Fashions 2— Sea Molds—Maker of Flexees Girdles and Bras 3— Sea Nymph by Jordon Prices from $3.95 to $17.95 ALSO Priced for Your Budget Dresses—Sportswear—Blouses—Cottons—Crepes Bras and Girdles for Junior Girls, Skippies and Bobbies 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 Telephone GRanite 2-0051 QUINCY SQUARE Established 1883 Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Dodge Passenger Cars Telephone GR 2-8680 STONBERG MOTORS, Inc. 485 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. WALTER R. FORBUSH ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Real Estate and Mortgages 78 Beale Street Wollaston Telephone GRanite 2-7121 Complete Line of Art Supplies—Toilet Ware ADAMS COLOR MART 31 Cottage Avenue Quincy, Mass. ART CLASSES GR 2-6161 Quincy Newest and Finest Better Cleaning and Tailoring Shop Better Valet Service Better Shoe Repair Under Personal Supervision oi HARRY THE TAILOR 31A Cottage Avenue, Quincy Formerly oi Chestnut Street GR 2-3945 Compliments of L. ANTONELLI IRON WORKS Structural Steel, Ornamental Iron and Building Specialties 177 WILLARD STREET QUINCY 69, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone MAyflower 9-3601 Compliments of NORTH QUINCY GARAGE Duggan Bros. Sales—CHEVROLET—Service 131 HANCOCK STREET NORTH QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations To the Class of 1950 HAROLD I. MOYE President Greater Granite Chevrolet Company Inc. 338 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY Pr 3 2310 MOYE Chevrolet Company Inc. 431 WASHINGTON STREET NEWTON Bigelow 5620 GENUINE CHEVROLET SALES—SERVICE—PARTS—ACCESSORIES Visit Bargainville—540 Southern Artery The South Shore's finest used car center Compliments of 3 HOUR MacKENZIE FOSTER COMPANY COURTEOUS CLEANSING SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS By Roy Nelson 7-9 Cliveden Street Quincy MAyflower 9-2400 MONTANI OIL SERVICE MARKSON BROS. F rank—Albert—David CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN RANGE AND FURNACE OILS 1446 Hancock Street Quincy GRanite 2-4278 MAC GORDAN. Managor Compliments of CAREY'S FURNITURE CHARLES P. MILLER COMPANY WATCHMAKER and JEWELER GOOD FURNITURE SINCE 1868 6 Chestnut Street 3 Granite Street Quincy, Massachusetts Quincy, Mass. Telephone GRanite 2-7373 Telephone MAllower 9-3780 Compliments of % CLIFFORD QUINCY'S MEAT STORE QUINCY SQUARE FLORIST JAMES T. CLIFFORD, Proprietor LODGEN'S MARKET FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 32 Cottage Avenue 1246 Hancock Street Quincy, Massachusetts Quincy Telephone PResident 3-7043 TO THE CLASS OF 1950 CONGRATULATIONS AND THE BEST OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS FROM THE STAFF AT THE Y. M. C. A. Compliments oi TIRRELL and COMPANY DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING 114 State Street Boston. Massachusetts HOMEMADE JEWELRY and NOVELTIES Turquoise—Petrified Wood Mountedon—Solid Sterling Silver INDIAN TRADING POST 1474A Hancock Street Compliments of REGINALD TRETHEWEY Doing Business As SUPERIOR CLEANSERS, DYERS Stores at 144 Franklin Street—27 Granite Street Main Office and Plant 1195 Sea Street, Quincy THE SWEATER SHOP 1504 Hancock Street Has JANTZEN Swim Suits They're More Exciting and Better Fitting Than Ever Shoes for the Entire Family SUNDIAL SHOES X-RAY FITTING SUNDIAL SHOES 1474 Hancock Street Quincy. Massachusetts GRanite 2-9165 FORREST VARIETY 577 Washington Street QUINCY POINT Alfred H. Forrest PLUMBING and HEATING New Work—Remodeling—Repairs Time Payments VAN ORIOLA 28 Spear Street Quincy. Massachusetts GR 2-8135 FOY'S MARKETS 1177 HANCOCK STREET and 60 FRANKLIN STREET QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS GEORGE A. GOODHUE CO. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 1095 Hancock Street QUINCY Telephone PResident 3-1211 Next Door to the Registry of Motor Vehicles THOMAS S. BURGIN, Inc. INSURANCE QUINCY SQUARE GRanite 2-3000 Compliments of BARKER'S 1 MAPLE STREET QUINCY ENTERPRISE Compliments JOHN C. TYNAN ROGERS REAL ESTATE—MORTGAGES Jewelry Stores and INSURANCE 1402 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY. MASS. Compliments of PURDY’S FRANK'S OIL SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHS were used IN THIS YEAR BOOK 160 Tremont St. BOSTON. MASS. Compliments of Compliments of MODENE PAINT SERVICE STORE CAMERON SHELL STATION 33 Chestnut Street 555 Southern Artery Quincy, Massachusetts Quincy, Massachusetts Congratulations DIAMONDS AND WATCHES MODERN FORMAL SHOP VANCE E. BUKER MEN'S FORMAL CLOTHES FOR RENT CLASS RINGS AND TROPHIES 1633 Hancock Street, Quincy A SPECIALTY PR 3-7213 BERNARD REISBERG '43 21 Chestnut Street Quincy CARRIKER MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of SERVICE ON ALL MAKES JOHN'S FRUIT STORE 68 Washington Street 59 Franklin Street Quincy GRanite 2-4730 Quincy, Mass. LINCOLN GRANITE CO., Inc. MANUFACTURES OF ALL KINDS CONGRATULATIONS MONUMENTAL WORK TO THE In All New England Granites CLASS OF 1950 Lettering and Carving a Specialty FROM THE Corner of Liberty and Quincy Streets Quincy 69, Mass. STUDENT COUNCIL Individual Advancement 178 TREMONT STREET at BOYLSTON, BOSTON Telephone HAncock 6-8910 RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS We are proud of the fact that this is a Prescription pharmacy. In this establishment, 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 very next prescription here? QUINCY ADAMS PHARMACY FRANKLIN, corner WATER STREET QUINCY ADAMS. MASS. Telephone GRanite 2-4031 POMPEO MOTORS, Inc. OLDSMOBILE—CADILLAC SALES—SERVICE 666 Southern Artery QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Pr 3-7300 ■Howard Jownson’ Compliments of ZAVATONE GREENHOUSES 363 Centre Street QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS Telephone GRanite 2-3922 Compliments of WICKENS 6r TROUPE FUNERAL HOME QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS Tel. GRanite 2-0241 Congratulations and Best Wishes From GONDA'S SPA 1295 Sea Street HOUGHS NECK At the end of the bus line GRILL COUNTER—SODA BAR JUKE MUSIC Open Daily and Sunday All Year W. S. WELLS CO. 319 Newport Ave., GRanite 2-2557 Opposite WOLLASTON Station GENERAL DRY GOODS Specializing in GORDON” Hosiery and Underwear DAINTY DOT Hosiery BOTANY Yams Toys the year 'round QUINCY CEMENT BLOCK CO. CINDER UNITS—CONCRETE BLOCKS 178 Willard Street West Quincy 69. Mass. JOHN BERSANI DONAHER'S STYLE CENTER FOR MEN Tuxedos for Hire 1562 Hancock Street QUINCY Sid's TUXEDOS FOR HIRE 17 Quincy Avenue Quincy, Mass. GRanite 2-6S10 For the best in formal wear rent your Tux at Sid's—Special Discount to Q.H.S. Students. BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1950 FROM THE PONY EXPRESS STAFF CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 FROM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 RICHARD NOURSE PHOTOGRAPHER THE QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL BOWLING CLUB MA 9-2211 QUINCY. MASS. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1950 £ 'Ite udcut' QUINCY’S FASHION CENTER Compliments of Compliments of LAWRENCE'S PHARMACY THE BARGAIN CENTER A. N. LAWRENCE. Reg. Ph.. Prop. INC. 27 School Street 2 Washington Street Quincy. Mass. Quincy. Massachusetts Compliments of ARTHUR'S MARKET JOHN J. DUANE CO. 1661 HANCOCK STREET 600 Southern Artery PResident 3-1021 Quincy 69. Mass. WESTLAND’S SPORTING EQUIPMENT ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT For Every Sport 11 Revere Road Telephone PResident 3-1133 Compliments of HASSAN BROS., Inc. Tel. PR-3 8810 and 6079 NASH SALES AND SERVICE General Repairing On All Makes of Cars Latest Equipment and Factory Tratned Mechanics 290 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY 69. MASS. Compliments of CORAL GABLES Route 3-A, North Weymouth BALLROOM DANCING We Cater To Private Parties—Wedding Receptions MANSFIELD BEAUTY ACADEMY 125 Tremont Street, Boston 34 Central Square, Lynn DAY—PART TIME—EVENING CLASSES FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU Request for Free Catalogues E. F. P. BURNS, Inc Compliments of 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Formal and Academic Clothes for Rental Li 2-3572 Compliments of QUINCY ADAMS ELECTRIC COMPANY 422 Bennington Street INDUSTRIAL AND RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL SERVICE GRanite 2-4986 QUINCY AUTO EXCHANGE Russell L. Ross Sales—PONTIAC—Service Good Will Used Cars 1642 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY. MASS. Telephone GRanite 2-8168 Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 1591 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY 69, MASSACHUSETTS PResident 3-9880 ABRASIVE PRODUCTS, Inc. SOUTH BRAINTREE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of QUINCY RELIABLE SHOE STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL TYPES OF LOAFERS Also Sport and Dress Shoes 1502 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. GRanite 2-9281 SHIPS HAVEN, Inc. RESTAURANT AND FOOD SHOP 1237 Hancock Street Quincy, Massachusetts Tel. GR 2-9853 AN-IDA CORSET SHOP IDA M. BRIDGER—ANN H. GALPIN 1474B Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone MAyllower 9-2411 SPRINGS WHEN YOU NEED EM WOODWARD'S SPRING SHOP SPRINGS AND BRAKES Co-Max and Lockheed Parts Wheels Aligned 63 Canal Street Quincy, Massachusetts Telephone PResident 2-1200—2-1201 Compliments of Compliments of WERNER'S BARBER SHOP IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL 9 Maple Street Quincy A FRIEND Congratulations CLASS OF 1950 THE ART STUDIO PERSONALITY PORTRAITS CANDID AND FORMAL WEDDING SPECIALISTS 17 School Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone MAyllower 9-0480 Compliments of SHER DRUG 33 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. MILLER STUDIO Photographer 1364 Hancock Street ADAMS BUILDING Quincy 69, Massachusetts Candid and Formal Weddings Graduation Portraits a Specialty McKENZIE'S SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewriters—Fountain Pens Greeting Cards 3 Temple Street QUINCY SQUARE MAyMower 9-3354 Call For and Dolivor COOPER CLEANSERS TAILORS—BONDED FUR STORAGE INSURED FOR FIRE AND THEFT 3 HOUR CLEANSING SERVICE REPRESENTED BY BEN COOPER 59-63 Granite Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone PResident 3-3484 BESSIE TWOHIG HAT SHOP The Smart Hat Shop of Quincy Junior Styles Featured 1452 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Compliments of BROOKS OF QUINCY 1468 Hancock Street FASHION IS OUR SPECIALTY AND AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY Phones—GRanite 2-1910—Home: PResident 3-5383 ERNEST C. HATCH PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 25 Beale Street Wollaston 70. Mass. Tel. GR 2-0571 Resident: PR 3-6754 HARDING WELDING CO., Inc. Welding Contractors ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING Pipe—Structural Portable Equipment H. W. HARDING 232 Willard Street Quincy, Mass. RICHARD J. GORMAN JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER Diamonds Watches DeMolay—Rainbow Jewelry—Rings 23A Beale Street Wollaston CAROL NASHE WM. ZALL SON CANDY. TOBACCO. PATENT MEDICINES. GROCERIES. PAPER CAROL NASHE MODEL REGISTRY BAGS and TWINE FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 185 Summer Street 959 Hancock Street Boston, Mass. Opposite Car Bam Tel. MAyllower 9-3110 HA 6-4868 DANIEL DiBONA GRANITE LETTERING Compliments of 48 Hughes Street Quincy, Mass. Tel. PResident 3-5546 or PResident 3-2803 A FRIEND Telephone PResident 3-2089 SWIFT and BACHMAN, Inc. JASON'S CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH LUGGAGE AND MUSIC SHOP SALES—SERVICE 1514 Hancock Street 310 Washington Street Quincy Quincy, Mass. Tel. GRanite 2-5400 KING JOY'S CONGRATULATIONS AND CHINA RESTAURANT BEST WISHES 35 Cottage Avenue TO THE QUINCY. MASS. CLASS OF 1950 FROM THE TRI-HI-Y CLUB Finest Chinese and America Food Delicious Orders Put Up to Take Out Compliments of Charles F. A. Smith, Realtor Margaret M. Smith, Sales. Rentals SMITH COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 35 Hughes Street, Quincy, Mass. GRanite 2-3307 GRANITE PUBLIC MARKET, Inc. 20 Independence Avenue Quincy. Massachusetts Compliments of Phono MAyllower 9-0619 SHELDON W. LEWIS WEDDING AND PARTY SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS PRACTICAL GIFTS GALLAGHER NEWS AGENCY OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS AND STATIONERY GREETING CARDS 49 Beale Street Wollaston. Mass. Good Parking—Shop With Pleasure Compliments of THE REXALL STORE STANLEY-WINTHROP'S INCORPORATED PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES MOTION PICTURES 90 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. PResident 3-2178 ALLEN T. MILLER 25 Independence Avenue Quincy Registered Pharmacist Compliments of C. SANSONE and SONS 9 Depot Street WINFIELD HOUSE 853 Hancock Street GRanite 2-9452 HOME OF GOOD FOOD Quincy. Massachusetts WINFIELD STROUT. Prop. GRanite 2-5065 Residence PResident 3-6376 SALLINGER'S M. K. Murray. Manager CLOTHIERS to Men and Women 1479 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. GRanite 2-5089 SAGAMORE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 528 Washington Street Quincy Point, Mass. Jos. M. Feldman. Reg. Pharm. GRanite 2-9370—9450 RICHARD G. EGAN SUNOCO SERVICE STATION 635 Adams Street Quincy 69, Mass. BATTERIES, TIRES, ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION Compliments of the FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE JOSEPH TANGHERLINI A. A. DiBONA REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 41A Franklin Street Quincy 69, Mass. Compliments of PATTERSON'S FLOWER SHOP 1283 Hancock Street Quincy ELSIE M. PATTERSON. Proprietor CURTIS SON'S MARKET 659 Adams Street Quincy PResident 3-0800 QUALITY MEATS Compliments of OLGA VENNA'S DRESS SHOPPE DRESSES—SKIRTS 20 Cottage Avenue Quincy 69. Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF South Shore Auto Seat Cover Company ‘Custom tailored Auto Seat Covers Floor Mats Kick-pads Door Panels recovered Complete Upholstery repairs Accessories JACK MULLANEY, PROPRIETOR 304 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY, MASS. COMPLIMENTS FROM FRANK A. FOWLER THE CLASS RING MAN CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS INVITATIONS—MEDALS AND TROPHIES SPECIAL CLUB PINS AND AWARDS Official Jeweler for 1949, 1950 and 1951 Classes Quincy High School AMERICA'S FINEST CLASS RINGS LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. 333 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON 8, MASS. Room 705 Opposite Historic Old South Church Compliments of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 5c 10c and 5c to $1.00 Stores QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of DEWARE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 576 Hancock Street WOLLASTON. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of KARL'S AUTO BODY REPAIR CO., Inc. Oldest and Largest Auto Repair on the South Shore 23 GREENWOOD AVENUE WOLLASTON. MASSACHUSETTS GRanite 2-8100—2-8101 LASELL JUNIOR COLLEGE (Founded 1851) AUBURNDALE 66. MASSACHUSETTS Located Ton Miles from Boston in tho City ol Nowton. 34-Acre Campus in Suburban Resi- dential Area. Fully Accredited. Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Dogrees Granted. Individual Student Counseling Service. Resident Enrollment Limited to 400. Non-Rosident Enrollment Limited to 150. Liberal Arts Transfer and Terminal Courses: Liberal Arts Secretarial Dramatics Medical Secretarial Music Retailing Art (Drawing and Design. Advertising Design. Interior Design. Fashion and Art Appreciation.) Lecture and Concert Series. Extra-Curricular Activities: Outing Club. Dramatics. Choir. Glee Club. Language Clubs. Publications. Modern Dance Club. College Government Association. Recreation Program: Soccer. Hockey. Swimming. Archery. Tonnis. Riding. Golf. Crew. Softball. Basketball. Badminton. Volleyball. Modorn Dance. Winter Sports. FOR CATALOG AND APPLICATION BLANK WRITE TO DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS—LASELL JUNIOR COLLEGE AUBURNDALE 66. MASSACHUSETTS Pro-Professional Curricula Laboratory Training General Curriculum Compliments of CUMMINGS CO. DRESSES—COATS SPORTSWEAR--LINGERIE 1454 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY 69. MASS. P-CHEE CORPORATION P-CHEE'S TASTI-THIN RIBBON CANDY The Original Foil Pack Gift Package Ma-9-3410 72 WOODBINE STREET QUINCY. MASS.