Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1951 volume:

Auuiiiai Crasc Public LiDrao Quincy, Mass. 1 1951 Qoidon d ![x. ysoxcjE. crj. QVit ±on PiincifiaC While the future looms before us like the “ghosts” of tele- vision, it is heartening to note that youth looks forward, un- afraid, determined to “re-focus” their attention on ways and means to produce a better “image” of things ahead. May the lessons learned in high school be a constant re- minder of your duty to your fellow men in a world community. May you enlist your talents and help mobilize freedom and de- mocracy against the sinister threat of aggressors. The faculty and sincerely wish you, the Class of 1951, suc- cess in life. As you read these pages, ponder these words: “ 'Tis education forms the common mind. For as the twig is bent. The tree’s inclined.” Sincerely, GEORGE A. WILSON Principal As each person travels along the road of life, a number of milestones mark the end of one adventure and, at the same time, the beginning of another. So it is today with the Class of 1951 The happiness, the hopes, the dreams, and the accomplishments of high school days are ended, only to be replaced by new ones as lime goes on and we enter unfamiliar and unexplored channels. In all ages books have preserved and recorded the history of mankind. And thus it is with this volume. The Class of 1951 dedicates this book to the task of preserving for all time the mem- ories of high school days. It is our earnest hope that it will per- form its duty well. zSfiozti, ActiuitieA, BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ROBERT FENBY Assistant Business Manager MEL MONSON Faculty Directors: DOUGLAS RUSSELL, LESLIE MILLARD, MARY KENNEDY Faculty Advisorss KARL BRIGGS, MURIEL GOUDEY, KATHERINE MYATT, MIL- DRED ORDYVAY, LOTTA PAGE, CATHERINE WALSH Advertising Manager BARBARA KAPLAN Advertising Assistant Managers: BARBARA BEAUDRY, ARLENE JONES, DIANE FRIEDMAN Advertising: ' JENA PASCALE, ARTHUR DUNHAM, ALICE MARIANO, KEN- NETH SOULE, NATALIE RICCIARDI, CHARLES COSTELLO, PATSY KERANS, DANIEL MacINTYRE, DOLORES BIAGINI, RICHARD MIRRA, SHIRLEY STREUN, GLORIA MARIANO, DONALD McCULLOCH, GENEVIEVE GUARDIANO, WILLIAM Di MATTIO, VIRGINIA PIZZ1, ALEXANDER STIRLING, MARY MAGNARELLI, LARRY LITTLE, JUNE MONTGOMERY, MARY NUGENT, ANNE JEAN MINA, CYNTHIA MURPHREE GOLDEN ROD STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-ChUf JOHN BLAKE Co-Editors ROBERTA HOPKINS, ELLEN FLAHERTY Sports Editors DOUGLAS BLACK, LUCIAN BROWN Literary Editors JOANN BLEAK LEY, JANET WESTHAVER Literary Staffs MARY BOTTIGI, ELINOR BUTMAN, NANCY FLINT, JOAN HAMILTON, PRISCILLA HATCH, HELEN HUGHES, HELEN KEEFE, CYNTHIA MURPHREE, KENNETH SOULE, HELEN TOBIN, SALLY WILLIAMS Circulating Manager FRANK MORLINO Assistant Circulating Manager GEORGE ROSS Circulation: LORRAINE MOREY, PHILIP RE Business Staff Secretaries: JENA PASCALE, BARBARA BEAUDRY, CYNTHIA MUR- PHREE, HELEN SACCOACH, GLORIA MARIANO, VIRGINIA PIZZI, SYLVIA KNUUTI, AUDREY McHUGH ART AND LAYOUT Art Editors JOHN HAYWARD, JEAN MacKINNON, FREDERICK RICCI PHO T OCR A PHY EDI TORS: JOYCE SCOTTEN, JOAN HAMILTON. HELEN HUGHES, CYN- THIA MURPHREE, ELEANOR POWERS crfzt and Jlaijout NEWS WRITERS CLUB Eager journalists put their talents in working shape for a weekly ‘What’s Going on at Quincy High School’ column in the local newspaper. Assisted by the Misses Mary Turner and Isabel Browne, these reporters dig up the informa- tion and prepare it for publication. CREATIVE WRITING Here, among this group of aspiring | eople, could come forth some future television script writers. This did), under the sponsorship of Miss Ethel Crock- ett, meets twice a month. Among their activities, the club invites speakers to talk to them on writing. They enter into writing contests, and they also aspire to write a play and present it. The officers include: William Newell, president; and Jane Allen, secretary. L tW K'HHON PAGE AND STAGE CLUB “Lights—okay, you’re on!” This is what you might have heard backstage at the production of the play presented to the student body by the Page and Stage Club in March, and later entered in the Massachusetts Drama League Fes- tival. At its monthly meetings, plays and stage techniques are discussed along with plans for future activities. The year’s activities were directed by the fol- lowing pupils: Robert Beatey, president: Jacqueline Knapp, vice president: Miriam Richman, secretary; and Alfred Michaud, treasurer. Miss Marie Poland advised the club RADIO CLUB Above are the sixty-eight members of the fastest growing club in Quincy High School, the Radio Club. The members enjoyed a varied program includ- ing a Christmas presentation over YVJDA, a visit to WBZ radio and television studios. High School day on YVJDA, and staged a full-length production for the entire school. Movies and short scenes of plays were put on at the monthly meet- ings, and the members learned many of the fine points of radio work. This year’s officers are Priscilla Hatch, president: Lorraine Roach, secre- tary; and Ed Flynn, treasurer. Faculty advisor is Mr. YVise. BAND The Band is greatly appreciated for its performances at the football games. Not only does it provide the musical entertainment, but it is an essential back- ground for the Drill Team and the center of Quincy’s cheering squad, believe it or not! ! This group, under the supervision of Mr. Ivar O. Nelson, has lived up to the record made by previous Quincy High School bands at the State Festival and should be resplendent in its new uniforms at the graduation ceremonies. President James Leone is ably assisted in his official duties by John Sterling, vice president: William Wcstberg, secretary; and Arthur Gossard, treasurer. Who will ever forget the trombone section in the Rampage of the Old Grey Mare?” ORCHESTRA You say small organization?” It's quality that counts! ! While we were rushing madly to get to school on time, the orchestra with Miss Margaret Tuthill as director had been diligently rehearsing from 8:00 to 0:00 every Thursday morning for the past year. The orchestra, combining with North, performed publicly this Spring at the annual Instrumental Concert held at Quincy High School. ■ GLEE CLUB The Glee Club participated in a Christmas Concert which it success- fully gave to the public, the school, and the Rotary Club. In the spring, the club took part in the Spring Concert and the State Festival. Eight members of the club participated in the all-state chorus, held at the State Conference in Worces- ter. Many in the group enjoy giving their services to the various church choirs throughout the city. The club is under the direction of Miss Margaret Tuthill and Mr. Ivar O. Nelson. CHAPEL CHOIR Their beautiful rendition of the Lord’s Prayer serves as an inspiration to both the faculty and the students. This selected group of young singers furnish- es an excellent a cappella program at the assemblies on Wednesday and Friday. This year, in addition to their school service, they have also provided music lor several Parent-Teachers' meetings. The Chapel Choir has for its director, Miss Margaret Tuthill. I }xe.ncfi dLul? Sf2anii.f1 CfuL- FRENCH CLUB Now wc add a little foreign flavor to our galaxy of T. V. stars, in the per- son of the French Club. Under the guidance of Miss Catherine Iaconis and Miss Eileen McCarthy, the club meets on the first Wednesday of the month. In the fall, the club sponsored a dance called, The Barnyard Swing”, and in March, the club had a French Assembly. The officers of the club include Douglas Black, president; Roberta Hopkins, vice president; Marianne Pusateri, secretary; and Donald Smith, treasurer. SPANISH CLUB This active group, under the supervision of Scnorita Nancy Palriquin, has had a busy year. Movies, lectures, a Barn Dance, the Mardi Gras and the Pan American Day program were but a few of the interesting activities sponsored by the club. Officers are: Janet Donovan, president: Anne Haynes, vice presi- dent; Sylvia Trumper, secretary: and Ed Flynn, treasurer. HI-Y Hi-Y deals with every day problems of the high school boy. It strives to impress upon him the desirability of cultivating a liberal and fair attitude in dealing with his fellow-students. Officers are: Lou Brown, president: James Dowling, vice president; Robert Beatty, secretary; and William Campbell, treasurer. TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y, composed of forty-one girls, has sponsored many interesting so- cial affairs. Among them are joint record hops with Hi-Y, the Winter Whirl Dance, movies, and Night Club Night. On the serious side, Tri-Hi-Y has donated clothes to needy children and has also given baskets of food to needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving. The officers are: Shirley Cameron, president; Joan Kontio, vice president; Joyce Steele, secretary: and Beverly Arthur, treasurer. Mrs. Joseph Stredivicke is its “Y” advisor, and Mrs. Dunn is its faculty advisor. N HOWL HONOR SOCIETY Naiionat c Honoi Socis.tij 'Jo 2 U n Cltli.5. of ' 5l This is the first year in which the society has actually been organized. The officers are Herbert Hultin, president; Janies Leone, vice president: Elaine Xannis, secretary: Priscilla Hatch, treasurer. The society is made up of pupils with high honor roll and honor roll stand- ing only. The purpose of the society is to give some significance to the pupils with high honor and honor roll standing. The faculty advisor is Mr. Karl Briggs. TOP TEN-CLASS OF'51 I. Herbert Hultin. 2. Janet Donovan. 3. Kenneth Soule. 1. Ellen Flaherty. 5. Patricia Flaherty, ( . Phyllis Budrick. 7. Priscilla Hatch. 8. Janet Westhaver. 9. Lorraine Roach. 10. Carolyn Middcndorf. ■ '7ta ic Scfuacl (Dj-fice. czHsLfi TRAFFIC SQUAD Noise is no impediment to this squad; its job is to supervise the quiet, orderly procedure (???) of the students on their way to and from classes.—A job well done! OFFICE HELP Serving as clerical assistants in the office during the year are the following girls: Catherine Smith, Julia Perrone, Joan Morton, Janet D Ambrosia, Laura Keegan, Lon a Stare k, and Mildred Regalia. cStudent doiincit £xf: STUDENT COUNCIL Don’t tell others—tell us”; is the well known slogan of a very important Q. H. S. activity. The Student Council, led by James Leone, president;Shirley Cameron, vice president; Joyce Steele, secretary, and Louise Cicerone, treasurer; meets each week, and directs such activities as fund drives, elections, dances, sell- ing handbooks, and acting as sophomore guides as well as sponsoring a March dance. PONY EXPRESS Another successful year has been completed by members of the Blue and White Publishing Company. The Pony Express provided the students with com- plete information on all affairs as well as actual experience in a Junior Achieve- ment Group. Lcland Anderson is the faculty advisor. THE (.IRES CLUB The Girls’ Club program consisted of many varied activities, including a variety show and dance. The success of these affairs proved the ingenuity of the girls in charge. Miss Maude Wheeler and Miss Edith Johnson are the advisors. Standing: left to right, Ann Oilman, treasurer: Janet Donovan, school service: Jean MacKinnon, vice president: Helen Coska, secretary: Lena Carni celli, community service. Seated: left to right. Mary Bottiggi, remembrance: Bette Costello, sports: Nancy Clarke, community service: Miss Maude Wheeler, advisor: Ann Haynes, president: Miss Edith Johnson, advisor: Patricia Crowley, hospitality: Barbara Peterson, art. MOVIE WORKSHOP CLUB They say that television is a great threat to the movie industry, but it doesn’t seem to be bothering this group of talented people very much. This is a brand new club in Q. H. S. Its sponsor is Miss Catherine Iaconis and the offi- cers are: John Preston, president; Diane Gan el, vice president: Carl Andre, sec- retary; and Alfred Michaud, treasurer. They meet on the first Monday of each month. The club plans to produce four-minute movies, all phases being arranged by the members. LIBRARY STAFF The library staff has helped us find books and information during the past year. The officers are Judy Hill, president; Roberta Hopkins, vice president; Alice Mary Roche, secretary; and Marie Scanlon, treasurer. The stall has en- joyed many social affairs, including a Christinas Party and a Mothers’ Tea. Miss Edith C. Coulman is their advisor. GERMAN CLUB “ICH SPR EC HE DEUTSCH!” zf ootn zhisAEnta ti j£± JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross Council under the guidance of Miss Esther Sautcr, is made up of representatives from each home room. During the year, the school collected money to fill 32 gift boxes. With the help of the Girls’ Club, nut c ups were made for the March 17th holiday, to be given to Veterans’ hospitals. Also, in the art classes, drawings representing our way of life are entered into a con- test. Last year, several from Quincy High received honorable mention. HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES These agents for the school aided in the Community Chest Drive and other drives in the Community under the guidance of Shirley Cameron of the student council. At Thanksgiving they sold student tickets to each student for the North game. The advisor for the club is Mr. Russell Wise. BoivUncj H3uilz£.tL a[[ JUNIOR AND SENIOR BOWLING Let ’cr roll! These capable girls bowl at the “Y” on Wednesday and Thurs- day, under the direction of Miss Alice Sullivan. Officers for the club arc: Phyllis Oliver, treasurer on Wednesday; Helen Coska, treasurer on Thursday; Mary Ann Pusateri, scribe on Wednesday; and Janice Arveson, scribe on Thursday. SOPHOMORE BOWLING Every Tuesday afternoon at the “Y”, these girls have the pin boys in a dither. Officers for the club are: Barbara Burgess, scribe and Lucille DiBona, treasurer. The club is under the guidance of Miss Alice Sullivan. GIRLS BASKETBALL Swish! There goes another basket for the girls’ team. At least once a week the girls meet in the gym to play intramural games. Members of the winning team received trophies. Miss Alice Sullivan acts as the coach. JtifL CLl (11'intsi RII-LE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Douglas Russell, any member of Quincy High £ can develop his or her civilian marksmanship. The officers who headed the club were: Kenneth Benson, president: Richard Faust, vice president: David Smith, treasurer: Arthur Selin, secretary. The club holds three meetings a week for firing on the range and learning about guns. WINTER SPORTS ‘ Snow and ice are all we want”: are the words of Miss Gertrude Gott, ad- visor: Lorraine Roach, president: Helen Keefe, vice president: Betty Costello, secretary; Patricia Crowley, treasurer: and other members of the club. The club enjoyed skating and skiing parties throughout the winter and movies of winter sports shown at the meetings. They held their annual dance, “The Winter Whirl” in December. rCCTEALL QUINCY 14—BROOKLINE 6 The first game of the season proved mighty tough. Fullback Joe Di Mar- tinis scored the first touchdown of the year. Later this was followed up with a Griffin to Balducci T.D. pass. Both of Angie Lo Cicero’s place kicks were good. QUINCY 14—NEW BEDFORD 13 The score doesn’t tell half of it. The Quincy boys won the game on spirit. Ted Brogioli blocked a kick, scooped it up and ran for a touchdown. Later in the 3rd period, Jim Griffin scored from off-tackle. Angie Lo Cicero’s place kicks were both good. QUINCY 12—REVERE 0 With both Balducci and Griffin on the bench with injuries, each of their substitutes. Gerry Fra ier and Jim Curry came up with touchdowns. WEYMOUTH 28—QUINCY 0 Weymouth managed to take this big one. Said to be one of the most rugged games seen , it was dominated by Weymouth backs Kane, Kilburn, Cov- eney, and Alemian. QUINCY 32—SOMERVILLE 8 It was Quincy’s day with Frazier doing the scoring, four in all. Three Of these were passes from Griffin and the other a 15-yard scamper. Frazier v.as good, but so was McDonald, when he intercepted a Somerville pa.s and ran 27 yards for a T.D. ARLINGTON 32—QUINCY 13 It was Arlington’s game, but Quincy had its bright spots when Balducci ran 60 yards around the end and later when Frazier came through with a T.D. The tackles of Walter Hcsson, Ted Brogioli, and Ken Balducci kept Arlington from scoring any more. QUINCY 20—CHELSEA 0 Quincy redeemed its defeat by Arlington by taking Chelsea over the hur- dles 20-0, with Frazier and Balducci scoring and a 45-yard climax run by Mc- Donald for Quincy’s final T.D. BROCKTON 21—QUINCY 20 What a heart breaker! Until the last three minutes of the game it was Quincy’s game. When Mike Oriola blocked a Brockton punt, Quincy was able to score early with a quarter back sneak by Lou Brown. Later in the 2nd and 3rd period, Griffin threw two T.D. passes to Frazier. When the final score was tabulated, however, Quincy had lost by one point. QUINCY 20—NORTH 0 What a glorious way to end the season, by topping North 20-0. At the end of the first half it was 0-0. To the stands a scoreless game was certain, but not the Presidents. For when they came out of the locker room at the end of the half they were full of determination and as a result, topped North 20-0 with two touchdowns by Frazier and one by Balducci. . 6PEATCC BOSTON LEAGUE QUINCY 65—MALDEN 40 With a win over tlu alumni and North Quincy under their belt, the first G. B. L. victory over Malden was no contest for the unpredictable Prexies. Ram- poni paved the way for the Blues with 11 points. QUINCY 50—EVERETT 41 The President’s rolled in the second half to take their second league vic- tory. The boys figured out Everett’s one defense and went to work with Rain- poni leading the parade with 15 points and Drake and O’Rourke right behind him with 10 points each. QUINCY 47—MEDFORD 46 With Dick Drake, the keyinan in the freeze of the last minutes. Quincy managed to get by Medford with a one point verdict. It was acting Captain Larry Dovle who kept the prexies in the game with 1H points. QUINCY 59 CHELSEA 46 It was Ramponi, Drake, and Ciriello hitting double figures for Quincy, to give the school another league victory. Between getting the rebounds, the footwork, and passing, it was too much for the Red Devils. SOMERVILLE 73—QUINCY 68 With a crowd of more than 1500 people at Quincy's gym Somerville man- aged to edge Quincy in an overtime period. Somerville led all the way until the final moments, when Ciriello threw in a long one which was followed up by an- other by Ramponi, making a new game. But in the three-minute overtime, the Red and Blue out-scored Quincy 10 points to 5. Ciriello led the attack with 10 points, followed by Ramponi with 18 and Drake, 11. QUINCY 98—REVERE 46 Two scoring records were broken in Quincy High’s gym when the Presi- dents scored 08 points and also when the combined score of 144 set a new record. The starting five of Ramponi, Doyle, Ciriello, Page and O’Rourke all hit double figures. QUINCY 57—MALDEN 42 Quincy started the second round of the G. B. League by taking the Gold- en Tornadoes 57 to 42. The Prexies were led by Ramponi, who was again the team’s high scorer, while Bobby Page’s and Buzzy Ciriello’s floor work was bril- liant all night. QUINCY 55—EVERETT 33 Quincy High outclassed Everett easily with a score of 55 to 33. Trigger man for the Blues was George O’Rourke, who tossed lb markers. Doyle and Ci- riello registered rapidly at the basket at various times. QUINCY 63—MEDFORD 51 Quincy took the lead with the first basket and held it throughout the game. At the half, MacLean’s men were leading by 20 points. The third period score was 56-36. Ciriello, Drake, Ramponi, and Doyle all hit double figures. Ciriello got 15, Drake and Ramponi 13, and Doyle 10. QUINCY 70—CHELSEA 36 Again Quincy look the lead on the first basket and failed to lose it through- out the entire game. The first quarter read 21 to II. By the aid of team work. Quincy made the score 40-20 at the half. The last quarter the substitutes repre- sented the high school and it was Dwight Hubbard who put in the last point to make the final score 70-36. O’Rourke was high man with 16, while Ramponi got 14, Ciriello 13, and Dovle 10. QUINCY 58—SOMERVILLE 54 Quincy handed Somerville its first defeat of the season to tie with Somer- ville for first place in the G. B. League. The Prexies trailed Somerville for the first period, but managed to overtake them at the half 25-24. The third quarter they had them 40-35. With 20 seconds to play, Rego scored two foul shots, mak- ing it 54-53, Somerville. Ramponi then put in two foul shots, making it 55-53. Doyle came up to score a lay-up and Ciriello scored the final point on a foul shot, making it 58-54. Buzzy” Ciriello was high scorer with 19 points, followed by Ramponi. 13; Dovle, II : O’Rourke, 9. QUINCY 78—REVERE 43 The Blues completed the G. B. league by taking Revere over the hurdles in one ol the smallest league gyms. Bob Page was the leading scorer with Mi points. BASEETB AEL-TECH CHAMPIONS 1951 QUINCY 49—DURFEE 40 It was a nip and tuck” game for the first half. At the end of the first quarter Durfee had a 12-11 lead. Quincy abounded quickly in the second session by of the second quarter it was 27-23 Quincy. They held their lead through the third period and were “hot” the last quarter. Buzzie Ciriello’s dominating the defense, Dick Drake’s tapping them in and George O’Rourke's long shots all helped to make the victory. QUINCY 52—LAWRENCE CENTRAL 43 It was Quincy’s night with a fine exhibition of team work. Drake put in two foul shots, followed by baskets of Doyle and O’Rourke’s. Drake then popped another, making the score 10-4 at the quarter. The half read 27-17 for Quincy. The third period Quincy opened up with 14 straight points and couldn’t be held down. In the final period Drake popped” two more, followed by a 30-foot shot by Ciriello, the longest of the game. It was Larry Doyle who ended the game as high scorer, 13 points. QUINCY 55—SOMERVILLE 53 On March 10, I 51, the Quincy High Basketball team became the Eastern Massachusetts schoolboy basketball Champs. The Quincy-Somerville record lor the year was 1 and I. Both had lost to one another, but nothing could stop the team work of Quincy during the “tech” game. Dick Drake, Larry Doyle, Buzzie Ciriello controlled the back boards. Quincy was behind only twice, dur- ing a one-minute stretch in the third period, when Somerville was winning 30-35 and 38-37. The largest lead held by Quincy was 11 points. Everyone is proud of Coach MacLean’s boys, who proved to be the strongest team in the tourney. 4 CROSS COUNTRY Quincy’s “ ’50” cross-country squad wound up its fair season by whipping her traditional rival, North Quincy. Only three lettermen returned from the “ ’49” season. The team was piloted by Co-captains Dick Bowering and Doug black, who ran first and second, respectively, for the season. Lettermen for “ ’50” will be Dick Bowering, Doug Black, Russ Naste, Harv Packard, Joe Dirksmeier and Bill Kershaw. Dirksmeir and Kershaw will be back next year. Here’s hop- ing Russ Wise’s boys at least equal the ” ’50” record. QUINCY 45 QUINCY 38 QUINCY 41 QUINCY 33 QUINCY (5th in a field of 8) QUINCY (11th in a field of 26) QUINCY 39 QUINCY 20 BRAINTREEE 15 BROCKTON 41 NEW BEDFORD 17 WEYMOUTH 22 SOUTH SHORE MEET STATE MEET MILTON 18 NORTH QUINCY 42 i 1 Hccrey Coach Bill Hutchinson, who has made the Quincy High hockey team in- to South Shore Champs for the past two years, again put a good team on the ice. The coach probably lost more than his share of last year’s team by graduation, but he hasn’t complained for he still has two very good skaters, Jim Curry and Jack Burke. Both have been on the first team since their sophomore year. Some of the other returning lcttcrmen were Whitney, Gray and O'Brien. In looking toward the future Mr. Hutchinson is counting on the good possibilities of sophomore Ojala and Antonelli. The record follows: QUINCY 2 QUINCY 6 QUINCY 3 QUINCY 1 QUINCY 0 QUINCY 1 QUINCY 2 MILTON 0 WHITMAN 2 NORTH QUINCY 5 BROCKTON 3 BROCKTON 3 HINGHAM 5 MILTON 2 Quincy’s outlook on track this year views six out of eleven lettermen re- turning. In the half-mile. Coach MacLean is depending on Danny Doyle, while in the dashes and broad jump it’s Tom Sheppard and Lou Brown. In the field events, Q. H. S. has Art Forester in the shot put and Dick Bowering and Doug Black in the high jump. All these are lettermen. With this material, Quincy should enjoy a good season. i 6€Lf The Golf team for “51” has a new coach, Mr. Angelo Riccio, and along with Mr. Riccio there will be many other new faces on the links. The hopes of the team may rest on the only returning lettcrmen. Dean and Lee Fenton. Mr. Riccio plans to start the season with several trips to Remicks where the boys will learn the fundamentals under the able hands of Remick’s two pro’s. Here’s hop- ing the boys will come through for Q. H. S. with Mr. Riccio. 'l ajoX£.tt£± SbiitEDtam MAJORETTES A distinguished branch of the baton squad, the whites, woidd make a wel- come attraction to any television program. The majorettes are composed chiefly of seniors, who have had previous experience with the squad. This year’s leaders are: Phyllis Olson, head drum majorette: Joan Amet, Marie Hanlon and Carolyn Troupe, co-heads. The baton squad has demonstrated at football games, basketball games, parades, music festivals; and has starred in the Tech Tourney at the Roston Gar- den, under the direction of Miss Alice Sullivan. DRILL TEAM Turn on your television set and what do you see on your screen? Twenty- live snappy-looking girls in blue uniforms and white boots, performing their many difficult twirling routines! Harriet Trumper is their leader. During the football season, the squad practices long and hard in the gym after school, | cr- fecting their many routines. All the praise the girls receive, however, makes them feel justly rewarded for their hard work. This is the most industrious group in the school, coached by Miss Alice Sulivan. Szniox dlizzxCzadzxi Quniox QJax6.ity dfis.zxtzads.xtL SENIOR CHEERLEADERS T—E—A—M! Yea, Team! Ten peppy cheerleaders have worked hard and cheered our boys to victory. Led by Nancy Sealund and directed by Mrs. Ernes- tine Campbell, they are: Q Nancy Flint U Joyce Steele I Marilyn Sargent N Ellen Flaherty C Priscilla Hatch Y Roberta Sealund The Rail’s are Victoria Tolfa and Justina Tocchio; the Q. H. S.’s are Emma Vitulano and Shirley Sturgis. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Junior Varsity Squad is composed of the follow ing: Q Barbara Nichols U Pauline Nisula I Mary Joyce N Laura Keegan C Priscilla Joyce Y Joann Neff The two “RAH’s” are Louise Gomez and Deborah Boydcn. Substitute. Helene Ferrigno; Head, Donna Green. They have done a fine job and cheered the Jay-vee’s to victory. Mrs. Er- nestine Campbell is their advisor. FRONT ROW: V. Salvucci, J. McDonald, G. O’Rourke, D. Drake, K. Balducci, J. Twomey, 1 . Keefe, Coach Findlay. SECOND ROW: Coach Sullivan, J. Duggan, J. 1). DiMartinis, L. Billet, P. Tempestra, E. Calkins, W. MacDonald, Coach Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: J. Morrissey, W. Myers, L. Doherty, H. Packard, D. Gorman. BA ECALL Quincy’s baseball squad shapes up as a big question mark, with the return of only two lettermen, both pitchers, Dick Drake and Don Gough. There is a good deal of doubt connected with the year ‘‘51”. Last year’s nine finished third in the league with a seven and four record. Sachctti and McDermott, both play- ing pro ball, were good examples of Quincy’s coaching. Mere’s hoping Mr. Sulli- van can slide his dark horse to victory. I ll I I TEAM Doug Russell's sharpshooters have gained a name for themselves in the eyes of all against whom they have been matched. They have beaten both North Quincy and Braintree. The only returning lettennan from “ '50” was A1 Higuera. Promising members of the '51 squad are Ken Benson, Dave Smith and A1 Hi- guera. Let’s hope they keep up the good work! Ou l SetUosii jean marie adler 53 Dysart Street Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. (.ills' Club 2. 3: National Honor Society 2. 3. JEAN E. ALBRO 239 Beale Street There is no angel with red hair (.iris' Club 3; French Club 3: Bowling. Treasurer I: Softball I. 2. 3: Cafeteria Staff 2: Office Help 2; Receptionist 3. LOIS E. AIREY 12 Dcldorf Street Yes, ive must ever be friends. Girls' Club 2. JOHN R. ANDERSON 39 Parker Street “Gentleman is written leg- ibly on his brow. Band 1. PAULINE L. ANDERSON 212 Whilwcll Street Courtesy is the insepara- ble companion of virtue.” Jr. Red Cross Representative 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 2: Chapel Choir 2. 3: Spanish Club 3. SYLVIA C. ANDERSON 34 Federal Avenue Her glossy hair was clus- tered o'er her brow, bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. Girls' Club 3: Winter Sports Club 3: Softball 2: Bowling 3: First Aid 3; Chorus I. LILLIAN L. AMEEN 39 Dcs Moines Road The cheerful live longest in years.” (.iris' Club 2. JOAN F. AMET 12 North Payne Street T.very time a w o m a n smiles, and rn u h more when she laughs it adds something to her fragment of life. In Hi N 3: Baton Club I: Ba ton 2; Co-head of the Major- ettes 3: ssist:mt head of the Drill leant 3: Softball 2. 3; Bowling I 2: Girls' Club 2: (.olden Rod Representative 3. CATHERINE M. ARAPOFF 20 Willow Avenue A sunny disposition is the vexy soul of success. French Club 2. 3: Movie Club 3: Girls’ Club 3. BEVERLY ARTHUR 249 Pine Street Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. (.iris' Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 2: French C.lu.� 2: Winter Sports Club 1.3: Tri-Hi V I. 2. 3: Tri- Hi Y Treasurer 3: Senior ('.lavs Dance Committee; B o w ling Club I. 2: Bowling Club Secre- tary I. President 2: Horseback Riding 3: Swimming 2. KENNETH A. BALDUCCI 14 Centre Street “Make the most of life you may Life is short and wears away.” Football I. 2: Co-Captain 3; Baseball 2. 3; Intramural Bas- ketball I. 2. 3; Ili Y 2. 3. RICHARD I BALZAR1NI 4 Viden Road A quiet mind is richer than a crown” French Club 3; Baseball 2- Hockey 3. FRANK J. BARONE 70 Trafford Street “He's a gentleman, look at his hoots.” French Club 2. 3: Intramural Basketball I. 2. ROBERT J. BEATEY 42 Ellington Road Each man has his oxen vocation. The talent is the call.” Pin and Ring Committee 2: Nominating Committee 1. 2. 3: Home Room Representative 1 2. 3; French Club: Page and Stage 2: President 3; Radio Club 2. 3: Hi Y Secretary 3: Jr. Achievement Group 1: News Editor 2. President 3: Press Club 2. BARBARA A. BEAUDRY 33 Grogan Avenue The more one works, the more willing one is to work.” Bowling 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1: Ping Pong 3: Traffic Squad 3: Library Staff 1. 2. 3: Baton 1. 2: Drill Team 3. KENNETH I. BENSON 17 Smith Street “Never say more than is necessary.” Rifle Club 2. 3: Press Club 3; Track 2. 3. MARILYN L. BERRY G:'� Cross Street ”A little, pretty, witty, charming darling is she.” Girls' Club I. 2: Winter Sports Club 2. RICHMOND A. BE VIS 1334 High Street Bridgewater “What e’er he did was done with so much ease.' GEORGE K. BEZANSON 491 Quincy Avenue “Tor he that is once good is ever great.” DOLORES M. BIAGINI 57 Columbia Street “ Where there is music there can’t he mischief.” Advertising Committee 3: Girls' Club 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Swimming I. LEWIS H. BILLET, Jr. 107 Sims Road As good natured a soul as e’er trod on the shore.” (.olden Rod Home Room Rep- resentative 1. 2. 3; Band 1; French Club 2. 3: Hi Y 3; In- tramural Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3: Tennis 1. PRISCILLA M. BIRD 61 Warren Avenue “Meet her and you naturally like her.” Bowling 3; Basketball 3. ERNEST BIZZOZERO 17 Squanto Road “Wit makes his own wel- come and levels all dis- tinctions.” Track 1. CALVIN 1). BLACK 504A Sea Street “For even though van- quished. he could argue still.” (.olden Rod Sports Co-editor 3: French Club 2: President 3; Cross Country (Co-captain) I. 2. 3; Track 1.2. 3; Basketball 2: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. CHARLES H. BLACK 136 Palmer Street A true friend to all who know him.” Intramural Basketball 2; Bas- ketball I. 2. 3. JOHN Y BLAKE 220 Norfolk Street “To speak as the common people do, to think as ivise men do.” (.olden rod editor-in-chief 3: Page and Stage 2. 3; Radio 3: Rille 3: German Club 3; Vice- President 3; Track 3. JOSEPH E. BOUDROW 10 Silver Street ”He’ll find a way.” JOANN M. BLEAKLEY 1 Brockton Avenue “Stillness of person and steadiness of features are signal marks of good breeding.” Literary Staff 3: French Club 2. 3: Secretary 2: Press Club 2: Pony Express 2. 3: Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 2. 3: Creative Writing 3. MARY C. BOLEA 71 Kemper Street “Joy rises in me like a summer’s morn.” Girls' Club 3: Winter Sports 2; Bowling 1. MARY R. BOTTIGGI 73 Madison Avenue “To be gentle is the test of a lady.” Pin and Ring Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Literary Staff 3: Home Room Repre- sentative 2: Glee Club 1; Girls' Club 2. 3: Board Member 2. 3; French Club 2. 3: Treasurer 2. 3; Winter Sports Club 3; Bowl- ing 3: National Honor Society 2. 3. ROBERT A. BOUDREAU 21 Rockland Street “Kooks cannot always please, however good.” JOHN C. BOVE 25 Broadway “Jiut what is past my help is past my care.” Jr. Red Cross Representative 1; Book Room I: Rifle Clu! I; Basketball 1; Baseball I; Intra- mural Basketball 1. 3. RICHARD A. BOWER ING 65 Gridley Street “In quietness and confi- dence shall be your strength” Band I. 2. 3: Rifle Club 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 1. 2. 3; Co-captain 3: Indoor Track 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. BARBARA A. BRIDS 43 Independence Ave. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excel- lent thing in a woman.” Girls' Club 3; French Club 2. 3: Page and Stage 2. 3; Radio Club 1. 2; Movie Club 3. THEODORE H. BROGIOL1 65 Rodman Street “Reason and calm judg- ment, the qualities spe- ially belonging to a leader.” President 1. 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 1: Hi V 2. 3: Winter Sports 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Track I. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. RICHARD L. BROOKS 23 Wall Street “He is not laughed at that laughs at himself first.” Spanish Club I : Intramural Bas- ketball 1.2. 3; Distributive Kdu- cation Club 3. LUCIAN G. BROWN 200 Quincy Avenue “The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship” Vice-President 3; Chairman Pin and Ring Committee 2; Sports Editor 3: Home Room Repre- sentative 1; Student Council 2; Hi-Y 2. 3; President 3: French Club 3: Football I. 2. 3; I rack I. 2. 3; Basketball I: Intramu- ral Basketball I. 2. 3. JANET BRYANT 19 Victoria Road “Trust is the foundation of all knowledge and the cement of all societies.” Girls' Club 3; French Club 3: Bowling I; Horseback Riding 1; Swimming 1. MARIE BUCKLEY 90 Whiton Avenue “In quietness and confi- dence shall be your strength.” Girls’ Club 2: Bowling 2. PHYLLIS F. BUDRICK 139 Main Street “To achieve success not by heritage but individual effort is the greatest joy in life.” Girls' Club 3; Winter Sports Club 2. 3: Creative writing 3: French Club 2. 3; National Honor Society 3. ANN BURAK 7 i Lancaster Street “Friendship is the bond of reason.” Home Room Representative 1; National Honor Society 2. 3; First Aid Class 3. GORDON BURKE 219 Centre Street “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3; Nominating Committee 2. JACK G. BURKE 237 Granite Street “The splendor of silence.” Baseball I; Hotkey I. 2. 3; Hi- V 3. ELINOR M. BUTMAN 20 Chester Street “A true friend is forever a friend. Golden Rod Literary Stall 3; State Music Festival 2. 3; Girls' Club 3; National Honor Soci- ety 2. 3: Winter Sports 3; Baton I: ROMA L. BYRNE 31 Brae Road A witty woman is a treasure.” Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 3; (.iris' Club 2. 3: French Club 2. 3; Radio I. 2. 3: Bowl- ing I. 2: Horseback Riding 2; Basketball 3. SUSAN N. CAC1 33 Lowe Street “Friendship is a sheltering tree.” Baton Twirling Club I; Drill Team 2; Girls' Club 3; Cafe- teria Staff 2. EDWARD W. CALKINS 33 Moffat Road “Good personality is the main highway to success.” Nominating Committce 2; Home Room Representative 2; Hi-Y 3: Basketball 1. 2: Intra- mural Basketball I. 2. 3; Base- ball I. 2. 3. DONALD C. CALIACCO 363 Franklin Street Better to come sometimes than not at all.” Rifle Club 2: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2. BASIL J. CALOIA 62 Arnold Street “Silence is more eloquent than words.” SHIRLEY E. CAMERON 17 Trafford Street “Golden hair like sunlight, streaming on the marble of her shoulder.” Prom Committee 3; Vice-Presi- dent of Student Council 3: Pres- ident of Home Room Repre- sentative 3; Spanish Club I. 2. 3; (.iris' Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; President 3: Page and Stage 2. 3: Secretary 2; Bowling 2: Na- tional Honor Society 2. 3. Ml LINTON CAMPBELL 21 Overlook Road “Still waters run deep. Spanish Club 1: Distributive Education Club 3. WILLIAM C. CAMPBELL 47 Turner Street “I am as bad as the worst, but thank God, I am as good as the best Band I. 2. 3: Hi-Y Treasurer 3; Page and Stage 3. JAMES C. CANNII'F 25 Hughes Street “I never think about the future. It comes soon enough.” Home Room Representative 3. EVA B. CANTELO 69 Dale Avenue “I have a heart with room for every joy.” Girls' Club I; Badminton 3. JULIA R. CAPOBIANCHI 89 Springfield Street “There is a great deal in first impressions.” Bowling 2. JAMES R. CAREY 12 Berry Street “The style is the man.” Rifle Club 2; Football 1; Track 1. 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3. DORIS J. CARR 47 Burns Avenue “Love, sweetness, goodness in her smile.” Distributive Education Club Treasurer 3. TONY CHIOCCHIO 19 Penn Street “He that is of a merry heart, hath a continual feast” LOUISE A CICERONE 66 Spear Street “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Pin and Ring Committee 2; Home Room Representative 2; Student Council 2. 3; Treasurer 3; Tri-Hi Y 3. JEAN M. CINGOLANI 87 Madison Avenue Our content is our best having.” Home Room Representative I; Red Cross Representative I: Glee Club Spring Concert 2; Girls' Club 2. 3: Winter Sports Club 2; Bowling 1: Cafeteria Staff 3. BASIL L. CIRIELLO 109 Robertson Street “A merry fellow is welcome anywhere.” Chairman Nominating Commit- tcc 2; Co-chairman Prom Com- mittee 3: Spanish Club 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1. 2. 3. GLORIA M. CIR1LLO 89 Springfield Street “Life lives only in success. Girls Club 3; Basketball 1. PATRICK CLARE 12 Furnace Avenue “He is never less at leisure than ivhen at leisure.” Distributive Kducation Club 3. FRANCIS J. CLARK l.r Montillio Street “ ■'.yes so transparent, that through them, one sees the soul. Rifle Club I: Baseball I: Dis- tributive Kducation Club 3. GEORGE T. COLLINS 100 Nightingale Avenue “He’s sudden, when a thing comes in his head.” Intramural Basketball 2. 3. ESTHER N. COMEAU 11 Utica Street “Gaze into her eyes and you see a little angel Gaze a little longer and you see a little imp. Girls’ Club 3. FRANCIS W. COMEAU 889 Sea Street “Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much.” Home Room representative 2. VINCENT COMOLETTI 53 Buckley Street “lly the icork one knows the workman. Badminton 2; Baseball I. 2. 3. PATRICIA R. CONROY 39 Dysart Street “The true measure of life is not length, but honesty.” DOUGLAS C. CORNFOOT 95 Oakland Avenue “I am at peace with a querulous world.” Nominating Committee I: Hi- Y 3. JOHN COSGROVE 19 Ring Avenue “The real essence of work is concentrated energy.” Baseball 1.2. 3. BETTE A. COSTELLO 76 Payne Street “Friends ha e made.” Golden Rod Representative I: Home Room Representative: Winter Sports Club I. 2; Secre- tary 3: (.ills' Club 2. 3: Bowl- ing 3: Girls Basketball 1: Re- ceptionist 3. CHARLES J. COSTELLO 122 Glendale Road A man of honor is one who is faithful to his word.” Advertising Staff 3: Home Room Representative 1. 2: Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 2: French Club 2: Rifle Club I; Hi-Y 3: Camera Club 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3; Ping Pong 3. WILFRED H. CREIGHTON 10 Forbes Hill Road ‘7 would rather see a young man blush, than turn pale Golden Rod Representative 3: Basketball I. 2: Football 1. 2. 3: JAMES. J. CRONIN 104 Havilend Street “Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society.” French Club 1. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. LOUISE A. CROSTA 59 Rock Island Road “She is a sweet tempered girl, and one of gentle mood.” Home Room Representative 2: Girls’ Club 2. 3. PATRICIA A. CROWLEY 42 Glendale Road “As violets transformed to eyes, enshrined a soul within their blue eyes.” Winter Sports Club 1. 2. 3; Treasurer 3: Girls' Club 2: Board 3: Swimming 3: Girls’ Basketball 1. 3; Receptionist 3. JOHN J. CULLEN 21 Quarry Lane “What peaceful hours I once enjoyed.” Hockey 2. 3. WILLIAM CURRIE 12 Pcrley Place “The silent countenance often speaks.” Basketball I. 2: Intramural Bas- ketball I. 2. 3. DOROTHEA M. CUSHING 28 I.angley Circle “A light heart lives long.” Drill Team 2: Girls' Club 3. ANGELA L. DAMORE 51 Dale Avenue “A kind and gentle heart has she.” Girls’ Club 3. Bowling 1, 2, S: Basketball 1. 2. 3: ring Pong 3; Health Service Staff 1,2, 3; Re- ceptionist 3. FRANK J. D AMORE 51 Dale Avenue ‘An essential of a happy life, is freedom from care. Football 1; Hockey 2. 3; Intra mural Basketball 2; Golden Roit Representative 3. ROBERT H. DEANS 43 Wliiton Avenue “Measure your mind’s height by the shade it casts ” BARBARA F. DeCELLE 541 Sea Street “A sunny smile leads to many friendships.” Bowling 1. LOIS J. DeCELLE 541 Sea Street “How the wit brighten! llow the style refines.” Girls’ Club 2: Library Staff 1; Bowling Club 2. PHYLLIS DeLARIO 79 Miller Street Laughter is never at an end.” Pony Express 3; Bowling 1, 2. SUSIE M. Df.lGIZZI 97 Ruggles Street “She is the proud possessor of lovely hair and shining eyes” Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 3; Winter Sports Club, Nominating Committee 2, 3; Girls' Club 3: Receptionist 3. VINCENT J. DelVECCIIIO 123 Phipps Street “The noblest mind the best contentment has.” Football Manager 1. 2. 3. JOHN J. DEMAGGIO 72 Dayton Street “And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew.” STANLEY R. DENNIS 260 Southern Artery “The happiness of a man consists of life, and life is in labor.” Track 3. DIANE G. DiBONA 30 Grossman Street Beauty of style and harmony and grace and good rytlun depends on simplicity. Bowling I: Swimming 1; Ten- nis 2. 3: (.iris' Club 2. 3; Bad minion 2: Spanish Club 1. 2. ROSE DiGIUSTO 21 Hale Avenue “Her words are trusty heralds to her mind. Junior Red Cross Rcprcsenta live I. 2; Delegate Quincy Chap ter Red Cross I; Girls' Club 2. 3; Creative Writing 2: Basket ball I. 2: Softball I, 2: Volley Ball I: Ping Pong 3: Bowling 1. 2. 3; Receptionist 3; Baton Twirling C1 u b 2: National Honor Society 2. 3. JOSEPH A. I)i MARTIN IS 21 Phipps Street “The man who knows how arill always have a job; The man who knows why will be his boss. Class I rcasurcr 3; Home Room Representative 1. 2; French Club 3; Hi-Y 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. WILLIAM M. Di MATTIO 27 Mechanic Street A stout heart may be ruined in fortune, but not in spirit.” Advertising Representative 3: Art Committee 3; Press Club 3; Page and Stage 3: Radio Club 3. ARLENE S. DION 324 Palmer Street “She is a sweet tempered girl and one of gentle mood. Library Staff 1, 2, 3. BERNARD A. DODD 18 Hyde Street “Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Tennis 1. 2. 3: Hockey 1. 3. JANET M. DONOVAN 20 Carlson Street “A thing of beauty is a jo) forever. Swimming Club 1; President 1; Radio Club 2: Girls' Club 2: Board 3; Spanish Club 2; Presi- dent 3; Basketball 1, 2: Bad- minton Club 1. 2; Junior Achievement Group 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: School Re- ceptionist 3; Nominating Com- mittee I. 2; Representative 1, 2; Home Room Representative 1 2. 3. JAMES E. DOWLING 128 Old Colony Avenue “Your wit makes others witty. Radio Club 2: President 2; Hi Y 2. 3. PATRICIA DOWNING 16 Homestead Street “Silence is as deep as eternity; speech is as shallow as time.” Receptionist 3. LAWERENCE JAMES DOYLE 10 Lillian Road “Calmness is a great advantage. Basketball 2. 3: Intramural Bas kctball 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. LAWERENCE JOHN DOYLE 355 Manet Avenue Think of ease, but work on.” Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. RICHARD C. DRAKE 105 Merrymount Road “To love the game beyond the prize.” Hi-Y 2. 3: Spanish Club 3: Base- ball I. 2. 3: Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3; MARILYN C. DREW 137 Marlboro Street It is tranquil people who accomplish much.” Girl's Club 3. HELEN L. DUFFY 25 Dale Avenue “ ‘Tis good-will makes intelligence ” (.iris' Club 3; Bowling 3; Bing Bong 3; Basketball 3; Softball 3: Health Service I. 2. 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3. JOAN M. DUFFY ■ 351 Manet Avenue Her eyes are sapphires set in snow.” (.iris' Club 2. 3: Basketball I. 2: Traffic Squad 2. 3. ARTHUR H. DUNHAM 57 Dale Avenue “A gentleman by nature and a scholar by education.” Advertising Staff 3; Rifle Club 1: Bage and Stage 3. FRED EBBETT 80 Campbell Street “There’s a time for all things.” Home Room Representative 1; Chapel Choir 1. 2; Rifle Club I. 3; Secretary of Rifle Club 1; Basketball 2: Rifle Team 1, 3: Golf 1. 3; Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. JOSEPHINE E. EMANUELE 74 Raycroft Street “Rare as is true love, true friendship is rarer.” Ciris' Club 3; Traffic Officer 2, 3. EDNA ENRICO 259 Copeland Street “Mingle your joys some- times ivith your earnest occupation.” Girls' Club 2. 3; Spanish Club I. 2: Bowling 1. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3: Badminton 1. 2. 3; Winter Sports Club 2. 3. ROV W. ESTABROOK 67 Summer Street “I never take a nap after dinner, but after a hard night, a nap takes me. Hi-Y 2: Basketball I. 2: Intra- mural Basketball I. 2. 3. LILLIAN M. FABRIZIO 42 Rodman Street “The lass so neat with smile so sweet.” Library Staff 1; Swimming 1; Spanish Club 1; Bowling 2. ROBERT F. FEN BY 52 Braintree Avenue “His business is pleasure, his work is play.” Business Manager Golden Rod 3; Cross Country 1; Track 1. DEAN E. FENTON 27 Theresa Road “His mind, his kingdom— his will, his laic.” Rifle Club 1. 2. 3; Winter Sports Club: I-'ooiball 3: Rifle Team 1. 2. 3: Intramural Bas- ketball l; Golf I. 2. 3: Hockey 3. RITA A. FLAHERTY 9 Hammond Street “If I’ve been merry, what matters who knows?” Library Staff I; Girls’ Club 2. 3. PATRICIA A. FLAHERTY 41 Barry Street “Happiness is a by-product of an effort to make some- one else happy.” Page and Stage 2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Drill Team 2: Majorette 3: Softball 1. 2. ELLEN L. FLAHERTY 112 Gridlcy Street “She is xvell favored by all.” Assistant Editor 3: Golden Rod Representative 2: Traffic Squad 2. 3: Library Staff 1.2. 3: Cheer- leader 1. 2. 3: Girls’ Club 2. 3: French Club 2; Winter Sports Club 2. 3: Horseback Riding 2: Girls' Basketball 3; Swimming 1: Press Club 2: Radio Club I. 2. 3: Tri-Hi Y 3: Junior Achievement Group I; Secretary 2. Editor 2. 3: National Honor Society 2. 3. SHIRLEY L. FITZGERALD 39 Rosclin Avenue “Grace is to the body, what judgment is to the mind.” Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 1; Glee Club 1. MAUREEN V. FITZGERALD 34 Morton Street “A girl light-hearted and content.” JOHN J. FITZGERALD 102 Rugglcs Street “There is no index of character so sure as the voice.” Intramural Basketball 2. 3. DANIEL J. FITZGERALD .VI Loring Street “Happy am I: from care I’m free! Why aren’t they all con- tented like me?” Rifle Club 1; Football 1. 2. 3. JOSEPHINE A. FERRAZZ1 19 Lyons Street The beauty of the heav- ens is the stars, the beauty of women is their hair.” Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 3: Girls' Club 2. 3: Nation- al Honor Society 2. 3. LEE FENTON 27 Theresa Road “Better be happy than wise.” Rifle Team 2; Golf 1, 2. JOSEPH V. FLANAGAN 31 Howe Street “Most men have more courage than they them- selves think they have.” Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 1; Home Room Repre- sentative 1; Sailing Club I; French Club 2; J.Y. Baseball 1. NANCY A. FLINT 39 Grandview Avenue Happiness consists in activity.” Golden Rod Agent I. 2; I.it era rv Staff 3: I ri Hi V 2. 3: Bowling I: Spanish Club 2; Traffic 2; Cheerleader 2. 3. EDWARD P. FLYNN 45 Rockland Street ‘‘Good humor is always success.” Home Room Representative 3: Page and Stage Treasurer 2. 3; Radio Club Treasurer 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club Treasurer 3; Cross Country I; Track 1. 2. 3. ARTHUR J. FORRESTER 9(5 Bird Street '■Although he has much wit, he is voy shy of using it.” Cross Country I. 2; Track 1. 2. 3: Football 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3. EVELYN N. FOSTELLO 121 South Walnut Street “Vim, vigor and vitality; Pep, poise, and personality.” Girls Club 3. EDWARD P. FRANCIS 290 Furnace Brook Parkway “As brisk as a bee in con- versation.” Baseball 1. GERALD F. FRAZIER 21 Dartmouth Street “Wit now and then struck smartly, shows a spark.” Baseball 1. DIANE P. FRIEDMAN 56 Harrington Avenue “A merry heart that laughs at care.” Assistant Advertising Manager 3: Girls' Clul 2. 3; French Club 2: Basketball 3: Bowling 3: Press Club 2: Creative Writing 1. 3: Radio Club 3; Movie Club 3; Pony Express 2. MARIE L. FRUTH 38 Bunker Hill Lane “She looks on life xoith quiet eyes.” Library Staff I, 2. PAUL FRUZZETTI 15 Hynes Avenue “By the work, one knoxos the workman.” PETER F. GACICIA 123 Merry mount Road “Your heart hangelh on a jolly pin.” Student Council 2: Spanish Club 3; Football I: Basketball 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. FREDERICK A. GALEAZZO 25 Silver Street “We’re born to be happy, all of us.” Hi-Y 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 3. DOROTHY A. GALLO 226 Sea Street “Beauty lives with kind- ness.” Golden Rod Representative 3. EDNA J. GALLO •17 Hughes Street Quiet persons are xcel- come everywhere.” Golden Rod Representative 3; Bowling 3. CAROL 1). CANZEL 1-1 Dayton Street “Every age has its plea- sures, its style of wit, and its own ways.” Orchestra I. 2. 3; State Festival 2. 3; French Club 2, 3; Radio Club 3: Movie Club 3: Page and Stage 3; Library Staff I. DONALD B. GARFIELD 78 Whiton Avenue “Castles in the air.” GENEVIEVE M. GAUDIANO 102 Cross Street “Comedy is the fountain of sound success.” Advertising Staff 3; H o m c Room Representative 2: Girls' Club 2. 3; Bowling 2. 3: Swim- ming 3; Junior Achievement Group 3. WILLIAM G. GAUTREAU 62 Winter Street “Think all you speak: hut speak not all you think.” KARL. O. GELOTTE 70 Alton Road “Man is a reasoning animal.” Rifle Club 3: German Club 3. CHARLES E. GEORGE 72 South Central Avenue “He never is alone that is accompanied with noble thoughts.” Track 3: Intramural Basketball 3. P ALLINE R. GHIGLIO 74 Wesson Avenue “With eyes bright and as black and burning as coal.” Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 2; Home Representative 3: Distributive Kducation Club. Secretary 3: Library Staff I. 2. JOSEPH M. GIGLIO 17 I nion Street “Manners must a d o r n knowledge and smooth its way through the world.” HENRY G. GILES 326 Granite Street “He’s a very devil.” Intramural Basketball 2: Hi-Y 3. CHARLES E. CILLIS 280 Granite Street “I'm no angel.” Intramural Basketball 1. JOHN A. GILLIS 109 California Avenue '7 didn’t come to learn. came to laugh.” Football 1. 2. 3: Baseball I. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3; Hi-Y 3. JOSEPH I). GIONCARDI 8. Franklin Street “A modest man never tells of himself.” French Club 3: Hi-Y 3: Foot- ball Manager I. 2. 3. ARTHUR J. GIORDANI 41 Rock Island Road “He is (juiet, he is shy, but see the mischief in his eye.” ESCELSA GOMEZ 233 Water Street “Mind cannot follow it, nor word express her infi- nite sxceetness” Pin and Ring Committee 2; Spanish Club I. 2: Girls' Club 2. 3; Bowling 2; Library Stall 3. JEAN M. GOOD 70 Raycroft Street “Silence is a fine jexcel for a woman .” Horseback Riding 1. CARL R. GOODWIN 405 Furnace Brook Parkway “A good combination, neat, handsome, musical and a genius.” DONALD R. GOUGH 82 Andrews Road “And now the pitcher holds the ball, and now he lets it go.” Baseball 1. 2. 3. GERALD M. GRANT 43 Broady Avenue ‘7 have been in such a pickle since I saw you last.” ROBERT N. GRAY 29 Willct Street “To be loved, needs only to be seen.” Hockey I. 2; Golf 2. 3. HENRY C. GRIFFIN 351 Granite Street “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the xoisest men.” DIANA GRUMAN 10 Aldcn Street “A friend is worth all haz- ards we can run.” Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1. 2; Rifle Club I: Girls’ Club 2: Badminton 1; Girls' Basketball I: Girls' Softball I. 2. JAMES T. GRIFFIN 1243B Sea Street “His limbs wer • cast in manly mold, for handy sport or contest bold.” Hi-Y 3; Football 1. 2. 3. CLIFFORD H. HALLETT, Jr. 26 Sewell Street Let other lox'cs be set aside for business.” DOROTHYANNE T. HALLOR N 25 Edgcmcrc Road “The smile that won't come off. Golden Rod Representative 1; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 1: Chorus 2: Bowling 2: Junior Achievement Group 2. 3. JOAN F. HAMILTON 9 Burns Avenue “Softly speak and sweetly smile Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 3: French Club 2: Page and Stage 2. 3; Radio Club 2. 3: Golden Rod Staff 3. MARIK L. HANLON 69 Centre Street “The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness.” Golden Rod Literary Staff 3; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive I; Home Room Representa- tive 1: Traffic Squad 2, 3: Li- brarv Staff 1. 2: Treasurer 3; Radio Club 3; Basketball 2. 3; German Club 3: Drill Team 2: Majorette; Co-head. Treasurer 3. LEO J. HANNON 91 Franklin Avenue “So much one man can do.” Home Room Representative 3. PRISCILLA HATCH 15 Summit Avenue “Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Vice-President I. 2: Co-chair- man Prom Committee 3; Gold- en Rod Literary Staff 3: Home Room Representative 2; I raffic Squad 2. 3: Student Council 3; French Club President 2; Win- ter Sports Club I. 2. 3; Page and Stage Club 2. 3; Cheerlead- er I. 2. 3; (.iris' Basketball I. 2. 3: Badminton I; Tri-lli-Y 1. 2, 3: National Honor Society 2. 3; Treasurer 3. JOHN C. HATHAWAY 156 Pond Street Bridgewater, Mass. ‘7 mind my compass and my way.” ANN J. HAYNES 28 Franklin Place “We are here not to get all we can out of life for our- selves, hut to try to make the lives of others happier.” Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 2; Home Room Represen- tative I; Girls’ Club 2: Presi- dent 3; Spanish Club 2. 3: Vice- President 3; Swimming 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Bowling 1; Softball I: Badminton I. 2, 3; Radio Club 1. 2: Junior Achievement Group 3. JOHN A. HAYWARD 11 Roberts Street “A workman that needeth not he ashamed.” Golden Rod Art Editor 3: Rifle Club I: Press Club 3: Page and Stage Club 3; Radio Club 3; Baseball 2. 3; Movie Club 3. DON C. HI EBERT I Bic knell Street “To hear him speak, and sweetly smile, you were in Paradise the while.” German Club 3: Rifle Club 3: Tennis 3; Rifle Team 3. ALFRED M. HIGUERA 69A Liberty Street “One thing is forever good: that one thing is success.” Golden Rod Circulation Man- ager 3: Rifle Club 1; Executive Officer 2. 3: Rifle l earn 1. 2. 3. JUDITH F. HILL 39 Willow Avenue “Happiness seems made to be shared .” Girls' Club 3: Badminton 2; Li- brary Staff 1, 2. 3; President 3. DAVID T. H1RVIMAKI 19 Suomi Road “There is a great deal of unmapped country with- in us.” Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Rif : Team 1. 2; Track 1. ERNEST S. HOLM 385 Belmont Street “Histories make men xoise; poets witty; the mathemat- ics, subtle; natural philos- ophy, deep; morals, grave; logic and rhetoric, able to contend.” Band 1: German Club 3; Rifle Club 1. 3. DWIGHT R. HUBBARD 18 Merrymouni Avenue “Tranquility! Thou bel- ter name, Than all the family of Fame .” Basketball 3; Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. HELEN L. HUGHES 30 Cross Street “A merry heart doeth good like medicine.” Co-captain Dish Wash Squad; Nominating Committee 1, 2; Secretary Pin and Ring Com- mittee; Golden Rod Represen tative 1. 3: Girls' Club 3; Winter Sports Club 9: Press Club 2; Pony F.xpre Home Room Representative 3. JUNE M. HUGHES 10(5 Rockland Street “Sweet and smiling are thy ways.” Girls' Club 2, 3; Winter Sports Club 2; Bowling 2; Swimming 1; Basketball 1. BENITA HOPGOOD 12 Andrews Road “If a zvoman has long hair, it is a glory to her.” Golden Rod Representative 2; Assistant 3; Drill Team 2; Ma- jorette 3. ROBERTA HOPKINS 141 Fenno Street “The more the mischief, the better the sport.” Co-captain Dish Wash Squad: Golden Rod Literary Editor 3; Home Room Representative 1; Library Staff 1. 2; Vice-Presi- dent 3; Winter Sports Club 1, 2. 3; Press Club 2. 3: Creative Writing 3; Page and Stage Club 2. 3: Radio Club 1. 2. 3: School Receptionist 3; Junior Achieve- ment Company 2: News Editor 3: Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3. NANCY T. HUGHES 279 Common Street “Love, szoeetness, goodness in her person smile.” Girls' Club 3: Winter Sports Club 3; Bowling 1, 2. 3; Swim- ming 1. HERBERT O. HULTIN 25 Gothland Street “The ivisdom of our ancestors.” Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 1: Baseball 1, 3; Football 1: National Honor Society 2; President 3. ARTHUR IS. HUNTER 171 Shelton Ro:ul “Smooth runs the water, where the brook is deep. RICHARD P. HUOT 52 Charles Street “Wilt thou have music. Band I 2: Music Festivals 1, 2. DOROTHY R. IAGOVELLO 40 Broadway cannot choose but laugh.” JOHN J. IGO 20 Thompson Street “A careless song, with a little nonsense in it now and then, does not misbe- come a monarch.” Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3; Ring Bong I, 2. ALBERT R. JACKSON 57 Maty Street “He has achieved success who has lixted well and laughed often. Traffic 2. 3. CAROL M. JOHNSON 34 Copeland Street “Silence is sweeter than speech.” Cafeteria 3: Library 1. 2. 3. DONALD R. JOHNSON 49 Bedford Street “Cod is proud of those who are tall.” Football 2. 3. ELEANOR L. JOHNSON 15 Kdison Bark A good mind possesses a kingdom.” PAUL JOHNSON 18 Lafayette Street “Little boats should keep near shore. Hi V 3: Basketball 1. 2. WILLIAM E. JOHNSON 20 Hcrscy Blacc “The man that loves and laughs must sure do well.” Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3; Bing Bong 1. 2. BARBARA A. JOHNSTON 18 High School Avenue “She learned to say things with her eyes that others waste time putting into words.” Traffic Squad 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. MARY R. JOHNSTON 53 Summer Street A source of innocent merriment” Girls' Club 3: Bowling Club. FLORENCE P. KAHLER 19 Pray Street An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace.” Girls’ Club 3: Bowling Club I. 2; News Writers' Club 3; Li- brary Stall I. BARBARA R. KAPLAN 24 Beacon Street It matters not how long we live, but how.” Golden Rod Agent 2: Advertis- ing Manager 3: Girls' Club 2; Winter Sports 2, 3; Swimming Club I. ROBERT L. JOHNSTON 328 Rock Island Road Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent.” Band I. 2. 3. ARLENE C. JONES 44 Chubbuck Street “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Golden Rod Advertising Assist- ant Manager 3: Home Room Golden Rod Agent 1; Winter Sports Club 2. 3; Girls’ Club 2. FRANCIS S. JOUBERT 9 Carruth Street To be merry best becomes him.” GEORGE E. KEEFE 119 Harrow Street “Life is not life without delight.” Football I. 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. HELEN I). KEEFE 27 Wcstford Street “The just woman walketh in her integrity ” Nominating Committee 2; As- sistant Literary Staff 2: Junior Red Cross Representative 2: Home Room Representative 3: Spring Concert 2: Winter Sports Club 2. 3; Vice-President 3; Girls' Club 2. 3: Spanish Club I: Badminton 3; Bowling 2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3. PAUL R. KEEFE 72 Willow Avenue Hut common quiet is mankind’s concern.” French Club 3: Basketball 1; Baseball I. 2. 3. MARGARET A. KEEGAN 6 Arnold Street Laughter is not at all a had beginning for a friend- ship and it is the best end- ing for one.” Glee Club I : Girls' Club 1: Win- ter Sports Club 2: French Club CHARLES J. KEELON 70 Pontiac Road From a little spark may burst a mighty flame.” PATRICIA A. KERANS 23 Bccchwood Street Cheerfulness, sir, is the principal ingredient in the composition of health.” Golden Rod Home Room Agent 3; G o I d e n Rod Advertising Staff 3; Girls’ Club 3; Press Club 3; Girls' Softball I, 2; Cafeteria Staff 2. MARY T. KELLY 70 Town Hill Street She is never quiet unless she is sleeping.” Golden Rod Representative 1: Softball I. BETTY O. KELLY 16 Hcrscy Place “Never change when love has found its home.” Junior Red Cross Representa- tivc 3; Cafeteria Staff 2. GARITH C. KEMPTER 166 Independence Avenue “The mirror of all courtesy.” Glee Club 1. 2: Chapel Choir 2. 3: Cross Country I: Tennis 1. CYNTHIA J. KERTZMAN 17 Brook Road “The price of wisdom is above rubies. Library Staff 1. JOAN M. KONTIO 76 Curtis Avenue “Hearts live by being wounded.” Junior Red Cross Representa- tive I; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Vice-Presi- dent 3: Office Staff 2. 3; Press Club 1; Traffic Squad 2; Girls’ C I u b 2: Junior Achievement Group 1. JACQUELYN M. KNAPP 666 Adams Street I want free life and leant fresh air; and dash, and danger and life and love.” Golden Rod Representative 2: Home Room Representative I: Glee Club 3; Page and Stage 2. 3: Vice-President 3: Radio Club 2. 3: Girls’ Club 2. 3: French Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Winter Sports Club 1. 2. 3; Bowling 1. Scribe 2; Horseback Riding 1. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Swimming 2; Badminton 2. RUSSELL C. KNEELAND 17 Stoughton Street “Life has a value only when it has something ■valuable as its object.” J SYLVIA H. KNUUTI 128 Willard Street No woman was ever wise by chance.” Golden Rod Advertising Staff; Business Staff; Basketball 3. ROSALIE A. KYLLER 156 Summer Street A good name is better than precious ointment.” Library Staff 1; Girls' Club 3. GERALDINE P. LaBRECQUE 490 Sea Street A still, small voice.” Bowling 1; Girls' Club 1: French Club I. 2; National Honor So- ciety 2. 3. NANCY E. LAMPHERE 42 Smith Street Life is a jest, and all things show it.” Bowling I. 2; Girls' Club 3. RALPH B. LAMPREY 136 Hamilton Avenue An affable and courteous gentleman.” Rifle 1. 2; Track 2; Hi-Y 1. ALLAN H. LaPLUME 54 Pelican Road Young fellows ivill be young fellows.” BEVERLY A. LARSON 173 Whitwell Street Beauty is the gift of God.” Girls' Club 2. 3. EARLE R. LAS I E 266 Furnace Brook Parkway The love of praise grows in every heart.” Home Room Representative 3; Radio Club 2. 3: Page and Stage Club 3; Movie Workshop 3; Cross Countrv 2. 3; Indoor Track 2. 3; Track 2. 3. KENNETH M. LAWRENCE 62 Willow Avenue The dullest day of any. is when we don't laugh.” MADELYN R LEGGAT 41 Bird Street The ivinds and waives are ahuays on the side of the best navigators.” Girls' Club 3; French Club 2. 3: Page and Stage 2. 3; German Club 3: National Honor Societ% 2. 3. ANN M. LEONE 4 Trafford Street “Her affections are warm, intense and refined.” (•iris' Club 2. 3; Spanish Clul) I. 2: Rowling I. 2. 3: Swimming I. 2: Tennis 3. JAMES E. LEONE 6 Trafford Street The shortest answer is doing.” Home Room Representative I. 2; President 2: Rand I. 2. 3; President 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; All New Kngland Cho- rus I: All State Chorus 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3; State Music Fes- tival I. 2. 3: Student Council I. 2. 3: Vice-President 2: Presi- dent 3; Rifle Team I. 2: I rea- surer 2: Radio Club 2: Hi-Y 2. 3: National Honor Society 2. 3; Vice-President 3. ELIZABETH A. LINEHAN 19 Thomas Street “No excellent soul is ex- empt from a mixture of jolly.” Rowling 3: Cafeteria Staff 3. LAWRENCE A. LITTLE I Wall Street “The ivill to do, the soul to dare.” Advertising Staff 3: Trade School Representative 3: Nomi- nating Committee 2; Radio Club 3: Pony Kxprcss Trade Kditor 3. MARIANNA J. LIVORSI 18 Payne Street llumor and wit all in one: to he with her— what fun!” Advertising Staff 2; Girls' Club 3; Rowling I. ANGELO M. LoCICERO 32 Station Street A smile is worth a million dollars and it doesn’t cost a cent.” Football I. 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3; Intramural basketball 1. 2. 3; Hi-Y 2. 3. RITA M. LOCKHEAD 44 Arthur Street “A pleasant smile leads to many friendships.” Library Staff 2, 3. C. CLAIRE LOTTERHAND 48 Cross Street “Variety, that is my motto.” Nominating Committee 2; Home Room Representative 2; Junior Red Cross 2. 3: Girls' Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Winter Sports Club 3; Rowling 2; bas- ketball 2: National Honor So- ciety 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3: First Aid Class 3. EDWARD F. LOVE 40 Sea Avenue A quiet person is wel- come everywhere.” Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2. 3. FAITH E. LOWRY I � Chase Street Come my best friends, my boohs, and lead me on.” French Club: Literary Staff I. 2. 3: Traffic Squad 3. MARIE C. LUTES ■101� Furnace Brook Parkway “Fair tresses man’s imperi- al race ensnare, and beauty draws us with a single hair” Pin and Ring Committee 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Spanish Club 2: Girls' Club 2, 3; Winter Sports Club 2; Bowling I: First Aid Class 3. LOIS LYONS 12 Miller Street “Your rail ambles well; it goes easily.” Girls’ Club 3; Winter Sports Club 3; Page and Stage 3; Bowl- ing 3: Badminton 3: Girls’ Bas- ketball 3. ann t. Macdonald 39 Burns Avenue “Let them call it mischief.” Girls' Club 3: Winter Sports Club 3; Softball 1. MARY C. MCDONALD 102 Hall Place “I feel in every smile a chain.” Softball 1. DANIEL F. MacIntyre 118 Standish Road, Squantum “Procrastination is the the thief of time.” Advertising Staff 3; Page and Stage 3: Radio Club 3. jean c. MacKinnon 871 Southern Artery “Every noble activity makes room for itself.” («olden Rod Art 3; Golden Rod Representative 2; Home Room Representative 3; Glee Club 1; Musical Festival I; Spring Con- ten I; Student Council 3; Girls' Club 2; Vice-President 3: Li- brary Stall I: German Club Sec- retary 3; Badminton 1. 2. 3; Basketball I. Winter Sports Club 3: Radio Club 1. 2: Tri- Hi-Y 3; National Honor Society 2. 3: First Aid Class 3. MARY MAGNARELLI 7 Town Hill Street “Silence is the fence around wisdom. Golden Rod Advertising Staff 3: Girls' Club 3: Bowling 1. ALICE A. MARIANO 28 Edwards Street “Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge.” Golden Rod Advertising Staff 3: Bowling 3: National Honor So- ciety 2. 3: Baton 1; Drill 2: Sec retary to Librarian. CONSTANCE M. MARIANI 72 Bigelow Street “Little deeds of kindness, little words of love, help to make earth happy like the heaven above,” Bowling 3. GLORIA A. MARIANO 6 Miller Stile Road “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Golden Rod Advertising Staff 3: Business Staff 3: Secretary to Mr. Millard. 2. 3. ALICE E. McALONEY 1134 Sea Street “Not by years, but by dis- position is wisdom acquired.” Girls' Club 2: Rowling 2. ROBERT G. McALONEY 1134 Sea Street 'Nothing is dearer to a man than a friend in need.” Track 1. 2. 3: Basketball I; Cross Country; Intramural Bas- ketball I, 2. 3: Distributive Education Club President 3. WEBSTER R. McCORD 102 Town Hill Street 'He is aliuays laughing for he has an infinite deal of wit.” john H. McDonald 102 Hall Place “He is a perfect clown. Nothing ever gets him down.” Hi-Y 3: Football I, 3; Baseball I. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. EDWARD McGEE 343 Billings Road 'Busy as a bee.” Glee Club 3: Page and Stage 3: Radio Club 3; Cross country 3; Track 3. BEATRICE A. McGHEE 194 Federal Avenue “ The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good.” Home Room Representative 1; Rc:i Cross Representative 1: Nominating Committee 1: Drill Team 3. john w. McMillan 18 Oak wood Road Oh mischief, t h o u art swift to enter the thoughts of desperate men.” NANCY M. McMULLIN 52 Gannett Road '‘What wisdom can you find that is better than kindness?” Drill Team I. 2. 3; Swimming 3: (.iris' Club 2; French Club 3; Badminton I; Cafeteria Staff 2. ROBERT L. MECAGN1 121 Independence Avenue 1 Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” NORMA ). MEHTALA 23 Arthur Street ' The bud may have a bit- ter taste, II ut sweet icill be the flower.” Golden Rod Representative 1, 3: Bowling I. 2. 3; Cafeteria 3. PHILIP J. MERCURIO 114 Baxter Avenue “The greatest mea may ash a foolish question now and then.” Football I. CAROLYN M. MIDDENDORF 1', Lafayette Street “Those eyes, the greenest of things blue, The bluest of things grey.” Girls' Club 3: Winter Sports Club 3: Basketball 3; Drill Team I. 2; Majorette 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2. 3. ROBERT G. MILLER 30 Northfield Avenue “Silence is the gratitude of true affection.” ANNE J. MINA 27 Hyde Street “True happiness resides in things unseen.” Golden Rod Advertising Staff 3: (.ills' Club 3; Winter Sports Club 1; Bowling 1. 3: Basket- ball 1: Traffic 2: Junior Achievement Group 1. IRENE MIRANDA 62 Lawn Avenue “She is the proud posses- sor of lovely hair and eyes.” Bowling I; Traffic Squad 2. 3: Drill Team 2; Majorette 3. RICHARD W. MIRRA 149 Kendrick Avenue “Magnificent spectacle of human happiness.” Nominating Committee 2: Rep- resentative 2: Home Room Rep- resentative 2; Baseball 3; Foot- ball 3; Hi-Y 3. RICHARD G. MOBERG 41 Brockton Avenue “The -vocation of every man is to serve other people.” EDDIE L. MOBLEY 33 Larry Place “He knows what is what.” MELVIN S. MOXSON 78 Quincy Street “An honest business, never blush to tell.” Assistant Business Manager 3; Band I. IRENE T. MONTANI 343 Quarry Street “Live, Laugh, Love and be happy.” Sales Agent 1. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Traffic Squad 2. 3. MILDRED E. MONTI 3 Sampo Place Life is too short for chess.” Bowling 1, 2; Girls' Basketball I. 2. 3: Girls' Softball 1. 2. 3; Traffic Squad 1. 2, 3. JUNE E. MONTGOMERY 925 Sea Street “Wit to persuade and beauty to delight.” Advertising Manager 3: Bowl- ing 3. LORRAINE P. MOREY 370 Fcnno Street “Laughing lips, and roguish eyes.” G � I d c n Rod Circulation 3; Girls' Club 2; Winters Club 2; Bowling 2. 3. FRANK A. MORLINO 123 Water Street A man of courage never wants weapons.” Golden Rod 3; Press Club 3; Page and Stage 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3. JEAN M. MORRIS 152 Independence Avenue ‘7 to her share, some fe- male errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget 'em all.” Sales Agent 2. 3: Health Service Staff 2. JOSEPH V. MORRISSEY 64 Turner Street “His limbs were cast in manly mold, I:or hardy sports or contest bold.” French Club 3: Football 3; Baseball 2. 3. SIDNEY J. MOSES 25 Des Moines Road “His talk was like a stream which, runs With rapid change from rocks to roses.” Spanish Club 2; Football 1. MARGARET A. MUIR 10 Calvin Road “There is no accounting for the actions of this woman.” Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls' Club I. 2; Winter Sports Club 3; Bowling 1; Health Service 3. HELEN E. MULLARKEY 461 Quarry Street “Her eyes as stars of txoi- light fair; Like twilight's too, her dusky hair.” Spanish (.ltd) 2: Winter Sports Club 2: Bowling 1. 2: Swimming 3: Baton 1; Drill Team 2; Ma- jorette 3. MAUREEN E. MULLARKEY 454 Quarry Street ‘7 have mark’d a thous- and blushing apparitions start into her face.” junior Achievement 2. CYNTHIA A. MURPHREE 945 Pleasant Street “A modest, charming maid is she.” As nice a girl as could be.” Advertising Staff 3; Girls' Club 3. ESTHER M. MURPHY 842 Sea Street “She fills this cup to one made up, of loveliness alone.” Winter Sports Club; Bowling 3. MADELIENE M. MURPHY 2(3 Bell Street “Charms strike the sight: but merits win the soul.” Girls' Club 1. 2: Page and Stage 3; Winter Sports Club 3. ROBERT B. MURPHY 291 Granite Street “He is as quiet as a lamb.” PATRICIA A. MURRAY 10 Bell Strce' “She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant to think on.” Tri-Ui-Y 3; Winter Sports Club 3; Girls' Club 2; Health Service Staff 2. 3. NOREEN R. MUSETTI 129 Quincy Street “Our minds possess by na- ture a desire to know the truth.” Girls' Club 3. MARY R. NACLERIO 373 Centre Street “O pretty maiden, so fine and fair, with your dream- ing eyes and your gleaming hair.” Spanish Club 2: Winter Sports Club 2; Bowling I. 2; Swimming 3; Baton Squad-Drill Team 3. ELAINE J. NANNIS 107 East Elm Avenue “A tender smile, our sor- row’s only balm.” Home Room Representative 1. 2: Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 3: National Honor Soci- ety 2; Secretary of National Honor Society 3: Page and Stage 2. 3; Radio Club 2. 3. STEPHEN E. NEVILLE 2 Douglas Street “A man of action.” BENJAMIN W. NICHOLLS 12 Alleync Terrace “To be busy is some danger.” HELEN M. MGRELLI 106 Federal Avenue “It is quality, rather than quantity that matters Home Room Representative I: (.iris' Club 3. ROLAND Y. NILSON 37 Arthur Street ‘Sot much talk—a great, sweet silence. Rand I; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. PAUL F. NOONAN 23 Berry Street “ The wind and the waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators” ANNA L. NOTRANGELO 86 Dysart Street Quietness is best. ARMANDO W. NOTARANGELO 86 Kdwards Street “Odd instances of strange coincidence.” Rifle Club 3. LAURENCE G. NOTARANGELO 86 Edwards Street “Sigh no more ladies: sigh no more.” MARY L. NUGENT 33 Island Avenue “Within the midnight of her hair Half-hidden in its deepest deeps.” MARION B. NUTTALL •II Whiton Avenue “Only the actions of the just smell sweet and blos- som in their dust.” ANN M. OBRIEN 21 Glendale Road “Quiet persons are wel- come everywhere.” Girls' Club 3. CLAIRE M. OBRIEN 187 Phipps Street “Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Girls' Club I. 2. 3; Twirling Club I; Winter Sports Club 2. 3: Biton I: Drill Team 2; Page and Stage 3: Golden Rod gcnt I; Pony Express Staff I; Spring Festival. JOHN F. O’BRIEN 1072 Furnace Brook Parkway “The force of his own merit makes his way.” German Club. President 3: Hon- or Society 3; Hi-Y 3; Student Athletic Ticket Manager 2. 3; Hockey 2. 3. ROBERT J. O’BRIEN 108 Branch Street Grow wise, trust women.” Home Room Representative 3: Baseball I. 2: Football 2. 3. STEPHEN B. O’BRIEN 8 � Island Avenue “A moral, sensible, and well bred man.” WILLIAM F. O BRIEN 294 Furnace Brook Parkway “As good luck would have it.” Distributive Education. NANCY L. OLSON 32 Shed Street “They love, they hate, but cannot do without.” Home Room Representative 1. r ‘ PHYLLIS I). OLSON 29 Savillc Street “A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature.” Golden Rod Agent 1: Home Room R e p r csen tat i v e 2; Spanish Club 2; Winter Sports Club 2; Bowling I. 2; Scribe 2: Swimming 3; Majorette 2. Head Majorette 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. MICHAEL J. ORIOLA 28 Spear Street “Taster than his tongue did make offense, his eye did heal it ub.” Book room 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3; Track 2: Hi Y 2. 3. GEORGE J. O’ROURKE 137 Stoughton Street “An i nex t i ngu isha b I e laughter rose among the gods.” Baseball I. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. DEAN H. ORR 69 Ames Street “Opinion rules the world.” Golden Rod Representative 1, 2. 3: Home Room Representa- tive 1; Radio Club I. CHARLES M. OWEN 42 Newton Street “Honor and glory to this great man.” Baseball I. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3; Hi-Y 3. HARVEY M. PACKARD 152 Willow Street “The mind's the standard of the man. Red Cross Representative 3: Page and Stage 3: Radio Club 3: Movie Work Shop 3: Cross Crountrv I. 2. 3: Indoor Track 2. 3. ROBERT W. PAGE 10 Grant Place “Every man for himself, his own ends, the devil for all. Basketball I. 2. 3. GEORGE E. PALMER 70 Virginia Road Like two single gentle- men rolled into one.” Photography Club I. DORIS T. PARIS 570 South Street “She will not want for friends.” Bowling I. BARBARA M. P R k M AN 454 Beale Street High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.” Junior Red Cross Representa- tive I; Spanish Cluh 2: («iris' Chili 3. EUGENIA I. PASCALE 11 Hyde Street The more mischief, the better sport.” Golden Rod Business Staff 3; (.olden Roil Advertising Staff 2. 3: Glee Cluh I; Girls' Club 3; Basketball I. 3: Bowling 3. RITA M. PELLUGIO 35 Edwards Street You have a nimble wit. Golden Rod Advertising Staff 1; Golden Rod Representative 1; Bowling I. JOAN R. PETERS 54 Quarry Street A cheerful temper joined until innocence will make beauty attractive, knowl- edge delightful, and wit good natured.” (.iris' Club 3; French Cluh 3: Rifle Cluh 1. 2. 3: Bowling 3. NINA M. PETITTI 44 Grccnlcaf Street “All who joy icon Id win must share it, — happiness was born a twin.” Chorus I. 2; Winter Sports Club 2. 3: Girls' Cluh 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Bowling I. NORMA I). PETITTI 44 Greanlcaf Street “ They say we are as almost alike as peas.” Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls' Cluh 2: Bowl- ing I: Winter Sports Cluh 3. BARBARA L. PETTINGILL 320 Granice Screet “Make the coming hour o’er flow with joy and pleasure.” Golden Rod Advertising Staff 3: Girls’ Club 3; Winter Sports Club 2. 3; Bowling I. 2; Junior Achievement Group 3. VIRGINIA R. PIZZI 57 Quincy Street Modesty is to merit” Golden Rod Business Staff 2, 3; Golden Rod Advertising Com- mittee 2. 3: Red Cross Repre- sentative. AGNES G. PLANT 170 Common Street “A word of hindness is sel- dom spoken in vain” Bowling 1. 2; Swimming 1; Softball 1. 3: Basketball 1; Home Room Representative 1. ELEANOR B. POWERS 21 Hobomack Road “Fate makes our relatives, choice makes our friends.” Golden Rod Literary Staff 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. MAURICE A. POWERS 7 Grcenview Street “Oh, there is something in that voice that reaches the innermost recesses of my spirit.” Home Room Representative 3; (ilee Club 1. 2. 3; Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3; Radio Club 2. 3; Massa- chusetts All State Chorus 2. 3: Spring Concert 1. 2. 3. LOUISE M. PREZIOSO 31 Roberts Street “Today, whatever may an- noy; The word for me is Joy, just simple Joy.” Spanish Club 2; Girls’ Club 3; Bowling 1. JAMES V. PR I NCI OTTO 162 Main Street “What a man has so much he is sure of” German C I u I� 3: Intramural Basketball 1.2. 3; Home Room Representative 1. MARIANNE QUINN 3 Dayton Street “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” Girls’ Club 3; Winter Sports Club 3: Bowling I. 2; Horse- back Riding 2; Swimming 2; Badminton 3. WILLIAM QUIRK 20 White Street “A little with quiet is the only diet.” Baseball 1. 2: Football 1. PETER V. RAM PON I 26 Lockmcrc Avenue North Weymouth “The men that love and laugh most, sure do well.” Spanish Club; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. PHILIP A. RE 185 Main Slrcct “Attempt the end. and never stand to doubt” Nominating Committee I: Circ- ulation Staff of Golden Rod 3: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. RITA M. REARDON 12 Cranch Street “She was a form of life and light That seen, became a part of sight.” c.irls' Club 2. ROBERT J. REARDON 52 Grecnlcaf Street “One thing is forever good; that one thing is success.” French Club I. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3: Traffic Squad 3. ROSEMARY A. REARDON 223 Shelton Road Like the careless flowing fountains, were the ripples of he) hair.” (.ills' Club I. 2: Horseback Rid- ing I; Bowling Club 3; Home Kconomic Club 2. MILDRED A. REGALIA 110 Common Street “Silence is one great art of conversation.” (.iris' Club 3; Bowling Club 2; Softball I: National Honor So- ciety 2. 3. GORDON T. REID 30 Dcldorf Street ‘Full of bashfulness.’ MYRON REIMER 11 Massachusetts Avenue “Cheerfulness is an off shoot of goodness and of wisdom.” German Club 3; Intramural Basketball 3. FAY M. RE1SBERG 403 Washington Street “A friend is a person with wl om may be sincere.” Golden Rod Representative 1; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 3: Spanish Club 2. FREDERICK RICCI 34 Taber Street Talent is that which is in a man's power.” Art Stall Golden Rod Rep- resentative 2; Glee Club I: Christmas Concert I: State Mu- sical Festival 1: Spanish Club I. 2. 3: Page and Stage Club 2. 3: R a 1 i o Club 1. 2. 3: Winter Sports Club 3: Pony Fxpress I. NATALIE RICCIARDI 100 Cross Street “Joking and humor are pleasant and often of ex- treme utility.” Advertising Staff 3; Girls' Club 3; Bowling Club I. 2: Badmin- ton I: Junior Achievement Group 3. (AMES RICHARDS 2 Garfield Street 7 don't care; it makes no difference to me” WiLLIAM L. RINGER 89 Steelman Street “’Tis impious in a good man to be sad.” Glee Club I; Rifle Club I. 2. 3; Spanish Club I. 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3: Baseball I; Tennis 3. LORRAINE B. ROACH 17 Upton Street “The beauty of the heav- ens is the stars: the beauty of women is their hair” Advertising Staff 3; Golden Rod Representative I. 2: Traffic Stju.t I 2. 3: Junior Red Cross Representative 2. 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; Radio Club 2. 3: Secretary 3: Winter Sports Club I. 2. 3; Secretary 2: President 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2. 3: Pin and Ring Committee 3; Junior Red Cross Representative to City Council 2. ALICE M. ROCHE 76 Cridlcy Street ‘7 am wealthy in my friends” Girls’ Club 2. 3; Winter Sports 1. 2. 3; Radio Club I. 2. 3: Bad- minton 3; Junior Achievement I. 2. 3: Advertising Manager; I raffic Squad 3: Library Staff I, 2. 3; Secretary. DONALD J. ROCKETT 18 Grandview Avenue “Silence makes no mistakes” Intramural Basketball 1, 2. I GEORGE W. ROSS 20 Berry Street “The laws of behavior yield to the energy of the individual.” Golden Rod Circulation 3. THEODORE J. ROUILLARD 82 Common Street “lie swift to hear, slow to speak.” Football I. 2; Hockey 1. 2: In- tramural Basketball I. 2. 3. RICHARD J. RUSSO 69 Garfield Street “He that mischief hatch- cth, mischief catcheth.” Nominating Committee I: In- tramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. GEORGE W. SAAR I 27 Pearl Street “No matter what may hap- pen, whatever may befall. only know I’m mighty glad Vm living, that is all” French Club 1. 2. 3: Basketball 2: Track 2. 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. ELENA M. SALUTI 2-1 Penn Street “The pursuit of the per- fect, then is the pursuit of szoeetness and light.” Golden Rod Representative 1; Girls' Club 3: National Honor Society 2. 3. ELSO SALVATORE 27 Albertina Street “He knows the precise psychological moment when to say nothing” Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. ROBERT 1). SALVATORE 21 Stevens Street “To eat, drink, and be merry.” Intramural Basketball 3. MICHAEL C. SANSONE 32 Atherton Street “The devil is a gentleman.” French Club 3. MARILYN R. SARGENT 35 Moffat Road “Personality is to a wo- man. luhat perfume is to a flower” French 3: Ciris’ Club 2; Swim- ming I; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. MARY E. SAVOIE 78 Gilbert Street “Her friends she has many, Her foes—has she any?” (.iris' Club 2; Bowling 2. MARIE A. SCANLON 512 Sea Street “She 'who laughs best to- day. will also laugh last. Girls' Club 2: Bowling 2. EARL S. SCHWARTZ 21 Lowe Street “Doubt whom you will, but never doubt yourself.” Spanish Club 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3; Football 2; Bas- ketball 2. JOSEPH K. SCOLAMIERO 351 Copeland Street “Wit and wisdom is born with this man.” Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. JEAN M. SEALUN1) S3 Shawmut Street “Beauty and wisdom are seldom found together Spanish Club 2. 3: French Club 3; Girl s' Club 2. 3: Winter Sports Club 2: Bowling I. NANCY M. SEALUNI) 105 Forest Avenue “To know her is to like her.” Secretary I. 2. 3: Representa- tive I: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Cheer- leader I. 2. 3; Bowling I; Girls' Basketball 3. ROBERTA A. SEALUND 83 Shawmut Street “In each cheek, appears a pretty dim pie.” Prom Committee 3: Junior Red Cross Representative 1. 2: Girls' Club 2. 3: Winter Sports Club 1.2: Iri-Hi-Y 3; Cheerleader I. 2. 3: Basketball I: Swimming 1; Bowling 1. CORNELIUS J. SHEEHAN 84 Stedman Street “A hand as liberal as the light of day.” Hi-Y 3. THOMAS R. SHEPPARD 19 Prospect Avenue “Words sweet as honey from his lips distilled.” Hi-Y 3: Football I. 2: Hockey I. 2. 3: Track 1.2.3. MILDRED J. SILENZI 107 Baxter Avenue The days that make us happy make us wise.” Golden Rod Representative 3: Girls' Club 2: Bowling 2. RICHARD L. SMART 69 Parker Street “Give me the room whose every nook is dedicated to a book.” Distributive Education Club 3. CATHERINE C. SMITH 33 High School Avenue “Horn with a gift of laugh- ter and a sense that the world is mad.” Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 3; Nominating Committee 2: Traffic Squad 2: Office Staff 2; I ri-Hi-Y 3. MORRIS B. SOLOW 10 James Street He who has ability binds his place.” Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3: Basketball I. KENNETH I). SOULE 210 Quincy Avenue “He who knows and knows he knows, he is wise—fol- low him!” Literary Staff 3; Advertising Staff 3: Glee Club 1: Rifle Club 3: Press Club 2. 3: Radio Club 1. 2. 3: Page and Stage 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3: Jun- ior Achievement Group 3; French Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 3. LONA E. STARCK 18 Common Street “Ability involves responsi- bility; power to its last particle is duty.” Glee Club 3: French Club 2. 3. JOYCE M. STEELE 3 Edwards Street “A lovely countenance is I' e fairest of all sights and the sweetest harmony is the sound of her voice.” Home Room Representative 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Chapel Choir 1. 2: Student Council I. 2: Sec- retary 3: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3: Girls' Club 3: French Club 3; Spanish Club 2. JOHN C. STERLING 15 Moreland Road “A lone is more lasting than the voice of the birds A song is more lasting than the riches of the world.” Nominating Committee 1: Rand I 2. 3: Hi-Y 3; W inter Sports (duh I. 2. 3: Radio Club 2. 3: Book room 3: Basketball I; Ten- nis I. 2. 3: Intramural Basket- ball I. 2. 3; PHYLLIS M. STEW ART 8-1 Rock Island Road “I shall laugh myself to death” Girls’ C I ii b 3: Basketball 3: Bowling 3. ALEXANDER STIRLING, JR. 1060 Sea Street “All nature wears one universal grin.” Golden Rod Advertising Staff 3; Radio Club 3; Page and Stage 3; Pony Express 3. JACQUELYN M. STUART 10 Carroll’s I.ane “Full of siueet dreams and health and quiet breathing.” Spanish Club 2. ANNETTE C. SUK 157 Butler Road “She had a hind hand and a warm heart.” (.iris’ Club 3; Drill 'leam 1. 2: Winter Sports Club 3: Major- ette 3. LORRAINE F. SWADEL 5 Granville Street “A laugh is her introduc- tion to friendship.” CAROL A. SWANSON 207 Federal Avenue “The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes incon- venient.” Girls’ C 1 u b 3; Winter Sports Club 3: Baton Twirling Club 1; Drill Squad 2; Majorette 3. BARBARA A. SWIMM 20 Pond Street “Oh. pleasure you're in- deed a pleasant thing. Girls’ Club 3: Spanish Club 3; Winter Sports Club 3. CAROL A. TAMBORINI 34 Malden Street “The joy of youth her eyes display.” Receptionist 3: Bowling I; Win- ter Sports Club I. 2. JOSEPH TANTILLO 22 High Street “Now am hail-fellow- tvell-met with all.” Rifle Club 1. 2. 3. MARY A. TANTILLO 93 Water Street “Full of merry laughter.” Distributive Education Club 3. ROSE C. TARANTINO 64 Main Street ‘7 didn’t come to learn, I came to laugh.” Basketball I. 2; Softball 1, 2. 3: Bowling I. 2. ERNEST T. TAYLOR 37 Riverbank Road “Genius is the power of lighting one’s own fire.” Golden Rod: Home Room Rep- resentative I. 2. JAMES E. THOMAS 40 Summer Street “Silence is wisdom when speaking is folly.” THOMAS H. TINGEY 90 Squanto Road “He lives at peace with all the world.” Traffic Squad 2. HELEN M. TOBIN 853 Sea Street “All excellent things are as difficult as they are rare.” Literary Staff 3: Girls' Club 3; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Winter Sports Club 3: Horse- back Riding 2: Badminton 3; Swimming 3: Bowling 2: Junior Achievement Group 3. JUSTINE M. TOUCHl() 41 Massachusetts Avenue “The ideal of wit. court- esy, grace, and charm.” Home Room Representative I: Red Cross Representative I: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Cheerleader 2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3. ANDREW M. TODARO 36 Harriet Avenue “My mind to me, a king- dom is.” Home Room Representative 2. VICTORIA M. TOLFA 137 Cross Street “Imagination is as good as many voyages and how much cheaper.” Bowling I: Cheerleader 2. 3; Spanish Club 2: Girls' Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. BARBARA A. TOMBAR I 316 Fcnno Street Mischief thou art about, take thou what course thou wilt.” Golden Rod Representative 3: Spanish Club 2: Girls' Club 2. ROBERT G. TROTT 12 Plymouth Street As merry as the day is long.” Intramural Basketball 2. 3. CAROLYN A. TROUPE 221 Whitwell Street Paradise is open to all hind hearts.” Winter Sports Club 3: Girls' Club 3: Majorette: Co-head 3; Secretary 3. HARRIET T. TRUMPER 111 Warren Avenue A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business and is the countersign of friends.” Glee Club 3: French Club 2; Spanish Club 3: Swimming 2: Majorette: Head 3; Vice-Presi- dent 3. R. TRACY TURNER 194 Independence Avenue “ Wise to resolve and pa- tient to perform.” I raffic Squad 2: Student th- letic Tickets I. 2. 3. JOHN M. TI TTY 18 Jackson Street Skating well is the great art of social life. Rifle Club I. PHYLLIS A. VALENTI 19 Pleasant Street She is filled to the brim with vigor and vim.” Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 3: Drill Icam 1. 2. RITA L. VECCHIOLA 130 Arnold Street A likeable girl with a charming personality ” Girls' Club 3; Winter Sports Club 3. IDA VESPAZIANI 260 Copeland Street A sweet, attractive kind of grace.” EMMA C. VITULANO 27 Baxter Street I knout what pathway leads to popularity. Iri-Hi-Y 3: Basketball 3: Cheer Leader 3: Bowling 2. DORIS J. WALLIN 12 Stcdman Street In quietness and confi- dence shall be your strength.” Girls' Club 3: Spanish Club 3; Winter Sports Club 3. ANNE M. WALSH 87 Waterston Avenue “There are some people one loves best and others whom one would almost always rather have as companions.” G i r I s' Club 2: Winter Sports Club 2. 3: Radio Club 2: Horse- back Riding 2: Junior Achieve- ment Group 2. 3. MARGARET A. WALTERS 1(H) Copeland Street “She doeth little I: 'idness- es which, most leave undone or despise.” Golden Rod Representative 2; Home Room Representative 1: Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 1; Bowling 2. 3. JOHN R. WEBB 26 Sixth Avenue “Good manners never can intrude.” Home Room Representative 2; Football I. 2. 3. RALPH WEDHOLM 51 Bryant Avenue “Strange silence mightier than the cannon’s roar.” Basketball 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. JANET WESTHAVER 246 Marll oro Street I “The rising blushes which her cheek overspread.” Golden Rod; Assistant Literary Kditor 3; Junior Red Cross Rep- I resentative 1: Spanish Club I. 2. 3: Page and Stage 2. 3; Ger- man Club Treasurer 3; Winter Sports Club 2. 3: Girls' Club 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Bowling I. Horseback Riding 2; Cafeteria Stall 3: Receptionist 3; National Honor Society 2. 3. JAMES A. WHALEN 144 Spring Street “The essence of an artist is that he should be articulate.” Glee Club 2. GENEVIEVE T. WHITE 25 Rogers Street “Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing.” Golden Rod Representative 1; Bowling 2. WILLIAM R. WHITE 92 Crescent Street “He has a heart, and gets his speeches by it.” Spanish Club 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1.2. 3. EVERETT W. WHITNEY 6 Morse Street “Nothing succeeds like success” Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 2: Hockey 1. 2. 3. DORIS F. WILKIE 34 Pembroke Street “A sunny smile wins ever- lasting friendship every- where.” Girls' C I u b 3; Winter Sports 3: Baton 1: Drill Team 2: Ma- jorette 3; Basketball 2. 3. FRED A. VVILLETTE 39 Whiton Avenue “In the life of a young man, the most essential for happiness is the gift of friendship. Intramural Basketball 3. SALLY A. WILLIAMS 29 Mattson Street The enduring allegiance of female friendship.” Literary Staff 3; Golden Rod Representative 2: Traffic Squad 2. 3: Girls' Club 2. 3: Press Club 2; Spanish Club 3: Winter Sports Club 3: Junior Achieve- ment Group 2. 3; Circulation Manager 3: Receptionist 3. SIDNEY C. WINDERS 11 Hancock Street Sir, I would rather be right than president.” EDWARD R. WIOT 39 Davis Street ‘7n quietness and confi- dence shall be your strength.” Hi-Y 3; Football 3; Page and Stage 3. RICHARD A. YOUNG •198 Beale Street He's as quiet as a lamb. Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 1: Rifle Club 1; Creative Writing Club 1, 2. OLGA M. ZADROZNY 95 Dysart Street In the twinkling of an eye.” Home Room Representative 1; Girls' C 1 u b 3; Winter Sports Club 1. 2; Bowling 2. 3: Swim- ming 2; Basketball 2. 3; Traffic Squad 1; Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 1; Cafeteria Staff 1. 2. GEORGE ZEIBA Main Street “Let thy words be few.” Glee Club 1. 2. SHIRLEY A. ZELL A 21 Sunnyside Road “The heart giveth grace unto eveiy art.” Girls’ Club 3; National Honor Society 2. 3. JOYCE A. SCOTTEN 106 Sachem Street ■'Intelligence is a luxury, sometimes fatal. I is a torch or a firebrand, according to the use one makes of it. Nominating Committee 2; Gold- en Rod Co editor 3; Represen- tative 1.2: Girls’ Club 3; Winter Sports Club 2: Press Club 3; Page and Stage 2. 3: Radio Club 3. (Kmttera j hy DONALD S. ARTHUR 10 Chapman Street “Sweet is danger.” PATRICK F. BARNES 903 Sea Street “No task is too steep for human wit.” Class Day Committee 3; Band I; Hockev 1, 3; Intramural Basket- ball 2. WALTER I. BEANE 10 Bigelow Street “A nice itnparticular man.” Track 3. HOWARD W. BIRCH 60 Elliot Avenue “He is always employed at something useful.” ROBERT BURRELL 28 Lyons Street “He is by presence of mind in untried emergencies that the native metal of a man is tested.” ROSE M. CELLINI •118 Quarry Street “She doth nothing but talk of her horse.” Riding Club 1. CARL A. CHI ON OLA 11 Water Street Wherever we are, we wish to be first.” Track 3. RUSSELL E. CLARK 13 Montillio Street “A proper man, as we shall see one day.” Hi Y 3: Rifle 1; Track 2. SHIRLEY MAE CONWAY 28 Standish Avenue “A girl light-hearted and content.” EDWARD J. DeBRUYN 592 Adams Street “Wise men argue causes; fools decide them.” Glee Club 3; French Club 1: German Club 3; Traffic Squad 2. JOHN F. DELANEY •10 Samosei Avenue “In clothes clean and fresh there is a hind of youth with which age should surround itself.” Intramural Basketball 2. JAMES W. DEVINE 13 Nut Island Avenue “You have waked me too soon; I must slumber again.” ALFRED I). DiBONA 122 Brooks Avenue “Better late than never.” JOHN R. DiPIERO 872 Sea Street “Always with a word of wit.” LOUIS G. DOHERTY 92 Mears Avenue “Be silent and safe- silence never betrays you. JOHN J. DONNELLY 89 Robertson Street “The peace of evening in your quiet ways.” Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 1. JOSEPH DUFFY 25 Dale Avenue “One foot in sea and one on shore.” Home Room Representative 3; Pony Express 2. GEORGE A. DWELLEY 263 Rock Island Road “He was not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself.” Rifle Club 3. ALBERT E. FRUZZETTI 15 Hynes Avenue “A bird in the hand is worth livO in the bush.” Rifle Club 1. 2. JOHN C. GRANT 73 Ruggles Street “He ran his fingers o'er the ivory keys.” WALTER M. HEvSSON 96 Assabet Road “And seem a saint when most I play the devil.” Football 2, 3; Co-captain 3. CAROLE A. HOBSON 75 Thornton Street uO woman, perfect wo- man! what distraction!” Tri-Hi-Y. PAUL F. JUDGE 377 Manet Avenue “The great hope of society is individual character.” Track 1, 2. MICHAEL P. KOU MARIS 19 Lowe Street “Here’s the pilot that weathered the storm.” RICHARD T. LaBRECQUE 27 Sharon Street. Boston A head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” Home Room Executive 3. JOHN S. LEIGHTON 274 Water Street '7 love the sea, she is my fellow creature.” French Club 3. LOUISE F. LINDCiREN 91 Huntress Street Those blue violets, her eyes.” Girls- Club 2. WILLIAM C. Macdonald 64 Bayview Avenue “What should a man do but be merry?” Football 1. 2; Baseball 2. 3; Hockey 2. 3. GEORGE Mackenzie 302 Water Street Never leave ’til tomor- row, what you can do today.” RICHARD F. McDermott 270 Manet Avenue “A fresh, a free, a friendly man.” Football I: Intramural Basket- ball 2. 3. HENRY F. MILLER 57 Stoughton Street If peace cannot be main- tained with honor, it is no longer peace.” Basketball 2; Intramural Basket- ball 2. 3. TIMOTHY L. MORRISON 9 Hall Place A workman that needeth not to be ashamed.” RICHARD P. MULLANEY 76 Butler Road He is idle that might be better employed.” ANITA J. PACETTI 71 Rodman Street A girl light hearted and content” Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 2: Spanish Club 2: Bowling I; Girls- Club 1. 2. 3; Swimming FREDERICK G. PETERSON 29 Pleasant Street Silence is one of the virtues of the wise.” ALBER I' E. PIZZI 14 Bayview Street “A happy life consists in tranquility of mind.” Football I. 3; Intramural Bas- ketball I. 2. 3. EBEN P. ROBERTSON 45 Hooper Street (Juietness like the serene glow of a halo.” Cross Country I. 2; Track 1. 2. KENNETH G. SIEFCAK 16 Harrison Street Better be happy than luisc” Book Room 2: Intramural Bas- ketball 1. 2. SHIRLEY J. STURGIS 17 Maple Street The soul of sweet delight can never be defiled.” MARY ANN SUK 125 Willow Street Always so happy and full of xtim.” Winter Sports Club 3: Bowling 1. 2. JOHN M. TIRONE 113 Kim Street “ Why should the devil hax c all the good times?” Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager. JOAN M. IRAYN OR 15 Hcrscy Place If you have simple beau- ty and naught else, you get about the best thing Cod invents” MILTON C. WALSH 92 Shawmut Street “They are never alone, to ho are accompanied by noble thoughts.” Rifle Club 1. 2. 3. JOHN G. WATSON 23 Riverside Avenue “He is one that left a name behind him.” J.V. Football I: Football 2. 3. CUiX WILL For all future time may it be remembered that we, the Quincy High School Class of the Year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-One, of the city of Quincy, Norfolk County, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, be- ing of feeble mind, but strong constitution, do hereby ordain, publish and de- clare this to be our first will and testament, hereby nullifying all former wills made by us at any previous date. Our worldly goods being meagre, we bequeath the following thoughts: Mr. WILSON—A phonograph record of Go to your home rooms or chorus.” MR. ANDERSON—An empty office after school. MR. CRUSCHIEL—A wife, to receive the next corsage at school dances. MISS COULMAN—A detective squad to locate overdue books. JAMES LEONE-A new car. MR. BRIGGS—An autographed picture of Ed Sullivan. MR. SULLIVAN—A lifetime supply of neckties and cuff links. MRS. DUNN—A class of perfect ladies and gentlemen. BOB BEATEY—His name in lights. MISS MCCARTHY—A never-ending collection of unusual jewelry. DRIVER EDUCATION CLASS—A beach wagon, with group controls to accomodate more drivers. MR. DEANE—A megaphone, so people can hear him. MR. WISE—A candy coated pencil top, to make his nibbling more in- teresting MAURICE POWERS—A contract with the Met”. MR. RUSSELL—A carrier to transport his material from room to room. MISS CLARK—A stable, to accomodate the class collection of trots”. MISS McHARDY—A cage designed to keep snakes from wandering to nearby class rooms. MR. MacDONALD—A secretary, to remind him of what he has said before. THE PONY EXPRESS—The hope that it will still be living next year. CLASS OF 1952—A single graduation. CLASS OF 1953—A pencil sharpener in every room. CLASS OF 1954—An ashtray in each inkwell. Lastly, we appoint Theodore Brogioli, president of the Class of 1951, as sole executor of this, our first will and testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name this month of June in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-One. CLASS OF 1951 WITNESSES OUR PRIDE, THE TROPHY CASE Q. H. S. RENDEZVOUS, THE PONY Q. H. S. OASIS, THE WATER FOUNTAIN EE-VUING As the class of '51 ends its high school career, each graduate will go forth into the world, remembering what his high school years meant to him. Some memories will remain blurred, but others will always be clear and sharp; these memories, in later years will be all that’s left to him of one of the most impor- tant channels in a person's life—his high school days. If it were possible by turning a dial to focus our minds on the events of the past three years, we would see a wide and varied number of activities crowd- ing toward us. Probably the first happening would have as its date, September 8, 1918, for that was the first time the Class of '51 entered the corridors of Quincy High as a student body. That first week passed by in a daze of looking for rooms, forgetting what lunch period was supposed to be taken, and getting acquainted with hundreds of new people. But it wasn't long before each sophomore felt himself a real part of the school and became an active member of Q. H. S. It was during '48 that our school became a leader by being one of the first schools in the country to own a television set, and no one will ever forget the thrill of actually seeing the World Series from a classroom. That year, Ted Brogioli was elected class president: Priscilla Hatch, vice president; Nancy Scalund, secretary; and Walker Wheclock, treasurer. “The Pony Express forged ahead and be- came a permanent part of the school as the Q. H. S. newspaper. Yes, the Class of '51 set a real pattern for the next two years, as it ended its term of being the baby” of Quincy High School and promised great things to come. By scanning the events of 1949-1950, we find that this middle year was one of the busiest and also one of the best. With Ted Brogioli, Lou Brown, Nancy Scalund and Joe DiMartinis at the controls, we set the stage for an ex- citing show, and we were not disappointed. Sports really became “dear to our hearts” that year, as we saw our members show the spirit of the Class of '51 in football, basketball, baseball, hockey, tennis and track. The No. 1 objective un- til November, winning the Thanksgiving football game, was obtained as North Quincy was defeated 25-0. During March along came the thrill of participating in the Tech Tourney for the second year in succession, and for two wonderful days, the only word heard around the school was basketball.” The hockey team, for many years unknown at Quincy High, glided into the spotlight by win- ning the South Shore championship. But sports was not all that the year had to offer. “SCROOGE” was brought to life in one of our own members, Robert Beatey, as he gave an unforgettable performance of the scrimy old miser in the Page and Stage Club’s production of Dickens’ immortal “CHRISTMAS CAR- OL.” And not to be forgotten, was a new kind of class—Driver Education. In fact it could be said that it was the most popular course at high school, not only because it taught students how to drive, but because it also gave a certain lucky few the undisputed privilege of riding around our city during a study period. After our December vacation, the year seemed to race by with the record hops, the Spanish Club’s Mardi Gras, Senior Swing”, and dozens of other activities. Class rings were soon sported on the fingers of proud juniors, and became an im- portant topic of discussion for a few weeks. But the junior class didn’t let its school year end without a very important addition to the school—the National Honor Society, founded by the Class of ’51 in June, 1950. As the names of many of our members were entered on the scrolls as founders of the first chapter, that Quincy High had ever had, we juniors felt proud to know that our class had done it, and were confident that we had prepared ourselves well for our last and final lap—the senior year. Of all the years, the senior one will forever be the best remembered be- cause, as we entered the doors of Q. H. S. in September 1950, we suddenly real- ized that each thing we did that year would be for the last time together as the Class of ’51—there would be no next year. The first event of the year was AU- TUMN LEAVES”, an informal dance given by the senior class on November 17. Football soon dominated our minds almost completely during the fall, and we cheered loudly and long for our team, especially on Turkey Day, when we again defeated North Quincy. The football trophy became permanently the school’s, because we had won the annual inter-city struggle for the third time. We knew that our hard lighting team had helped Quincy High to attain its goal in retain- ing the symbol of good sportsmanship. Crowding in on us were so many activities that we hardly had time to catch our breaths. Who can forget the Girls’ Club Show, “VAGABOND SHOES”, the queer silence that hung over the cafeteria after sound-proofing had been installed, the excitement of seeing Quincy High play in the Tech Tourney for the third straight year; the Saturday night record hops at the Y, Tri-Hi-Y initiation, and the senior class dance? And above all, who can forget the aching arms from carrying home piles of thick books, and the rush between periods to study just a little more before the next class? But we had our serious moments, too, for along about January, a highly inspiring assembly was pre- sented to us by Mr. Roy Breg, Secretary of Allied Youth”. A very energetic student committee quickly adopted the idea, and before long Quincy High had added a new organization to its agenda. Of this we were very proud because we knew that our school was taking an actual part in subduing the use of alcohol by teen-agers. When class pictures were being exchanged, we all felt that the year was almost over, but it wasn’t, for the best was yet to come. Class day proved that the senior class had plenty of live talent. All too soon GOLDEN RODS were given out and the long-awaited senior prom arrived. Then came the actual end of high school—graduation. Yes, the three years of being 100 strong as the Class of '51 was at an end, and nobody failed to feel a tiny tinge of regret at the closing of it. We cannot foresee the future: we can only hope and work to make our world the world of our dreams. From the past three years we have gained a bet- ter knowledge of what the world needs, and we have begun already to lay our first foundations towards becoming better world citizens. But whether the future will hold success or disappointment; war or peace—may the hope that is in each graduate’s heart today never die, and may each one give to the world some of the fresh, surging power that is the Class of ’51 ’s. JUNICE JAECCN Well, very soon now our junior days will be only memories, and we will be eagerly looking forward to our big year as seniors. However, we have already chalked up an impressive record for ourselves in all fields of endeavor at Q. H. S. First, in the sport department, the names of of jerry Frazier, George Jacobson, Frank Luongo, Stanley Berman, and Vincent Salvucci, (to mention only a few) have made their not-to-be-forgotten mark on the Q. H. S. sports record, and promise exciting sports events for next year. Of course, we’re all extremely proud of our own George Jacobson, who brought a singular honor to our class by being elected Good Government Day representative this year; an honor usually reserved for seniors only. The juniors starred again, and this time exclusively, when a talented group of eight students were privileged to have their book reviews published in the student review publication, “Circulating The News”. Of course, many members of the class of ’52 arc displaying their many and varied talents as members of our school clubs, and will, no doubt, continue to do so, when they assume their positions as seniors. The class officers arc: George Jacobson, President; Mary Joyce, Vice Presi- dent: Marion Haddad, secretary, and Pauline Nisula, treasurer. The Class of '52 will make its indelible mark at Quincy High: next year will prove it! SCEUU V4CEE JUADCWJ Me and My Shadow”, a plaintive popular tune, may mean only that to the world at-large, but it could well be the theme song for the sophomore Class ol 1953. Real accomplishments, as in most sophomore classes, have been few and far between, but there arc some notable exceptions. A sophomore gained a regular position on the Varsity football team and the Class of ’53 contributed some very promising basketball players to Quincy High’s Jay Vcc hoop squad. All in all, the class is waiting impatiently for a day in September, 1951, when its members will at last be considered humans first, and juniors second. CLASS CENSUS NANCY SEALUND Cutest ROSE TARANTINO Wittiest NANCY SEALUND Peppiest NANCY SEALUND Friendliest LOUISE CICERONE Best Dancer MILDRED MONTI Best Athlete NANCY SEALUND Best All ’Round NANCY SEALUND Best Personality JEAN MacKinnon Best Natured JEAN SEALUND Best Looking MARIE LUTES Best Mannered HELEN TOBIN Best Dressed JOYCE STEELE Best Singer ROBERTA SEALUND Best Figure ANN HAYNES Most Talkative SHIRLEY CAMERON Most Dependable NANCY SEALUND Most Popular JOYCE STEELE Most Musical JEAN SEALUND Most Sophisticated ROBERTA SEALUND Most Vivacious PRISCILLA HATCH Most Likely to Succeed JEAN MacKinnon Class Artist NANCY SEALUND Class Inseparables PRISCILLA HATCH Ideal Student JACQUELINE KNAPP Class Optomist ANN HAYNES Greatest Sendees DIANE GRUMAN Class Individualist ROBERTA SEALUND Class Style Setter JEAN SEALUND Class Deb and Gentleman JACQUELINE KNAPP Class Actor and Actress LAWRENCE DOYLE JAMES DOWLING BASIL CIRIELLO BASIL CIRIELLO FRANCIS COMEAU ANGELO Lo CICERO LUCIAN BROWN BASIL CIRIELLO BASIL CIRIELLO JAMES GRIFFIN LUCIAN BROWN CARL GOODWIN MAURICE POWERS JAMES GRIFFIN BASIL CIRIELLO LUCIAN BROWN BASIL CIRIELLO CARL GOODWIN RICHARD DRAKE RICHARD DRAKE HERBERT HULTIN JOHN HAYWARD PETER RAMPONI HERBERT HULTIN ROBERT BEATY LUCIAN BROWN JOSEPH Di MARTIN IS CARL GOODWIN LUCIAN BROWN ROBERT BEATY SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Famous Name3 at the SWEATER SHOP 1S04 Hancock St. 'Jantxen 'Caltex 'Ship'n Shore 'Garland 'Helen Harper 'Madamoiselle C. W. G. W. NIGHTINGALE COMPLETE FUEL DEALERS 20 E. Penn. St. Quincy. Mass. Tel. PResident 3-1270 Quincy's Newest and Finest Better Cleaning and Tailoring Shop Better Shoe Repair Under personal Supervision of MONTANI OIL SERVICE F rank—Albert—David HARRY THE TAILOR 31A Cottage Avenue. Quincy RANGE AND FUEL OILS Formerly of Chestnut St. Tel. GRanitc 2-3945 Tel. GRanite 2-4278 Compliments of Compliments of MacKENZIE FOSTER COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 7-9 Cliveden Street Quincy Tel. MAyilower 9-2400 MODERN FORMAL SHOP MEN'S FORMAL CLOTHES FOR RENT 1639 Hancock Street, Quincy PResident 3-7213 Bernard Reisberg '43 Compliments of J. F. TRACY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Comer of Revere Road and Washington Street Quincy THE REXALL STORE Telephone PResident 3-2178 ALLEN T. MILLER. INC. 25 Independence Avenue Quincy Registered Pharmacists CHARLES P. MILLER Watchmaker and Jeweler 6 Chestnut Street Quincy, Massachusetts Tolcphonc GRanite 2-7373 MARKSON BROS. CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1446 Hancock Street QUINCY MAC GORDAN. Manager QUINCY MUSIC CO. RADIO AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Bands Available for Dances Telephone GRanite 2-6610 MANUFACTURER'S SALES CO. PLASTIC COATED FABRICS Chrome Furniture 135 WASHINGTON ST. QUINCY Tel. GRanite 2-2154 GEORGE F. LEBEN Plumbing and Heating 14 Howard Court East Braintree, Mass. Phones—GRanite 2-1910—Home: PRosidont 3-5383 ERNEST C. HATCH PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 25 Beale Street Wollaston 70, Mass. 11 Revere Road WESTLAND’S SPORTING GOODS EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT Tel. PR 3-4133 Compliments of QUINCY ADAMS ELECTRIC CO. 42 BENNINGTON STREET INDUSTRIAL AND RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL SERVICE' GRanite 2-4986 Most Famous Brand Foods are PACKAGED or BOTTLED on Machines Built in Quincy PNEUMATIC SCALE CORPORATION, LTD. QUINCY CO-OPERATIVE BANK Established 1889 1259 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS THE PERFECT SHIRT SERVICE PRESIDENT'S LAUNDER-IT 156 Franklin Street Quincy Mass. RICHARD J. GORMAN JEWELLER AND WATCHMAKER Diamonds Watches DeMolay—Rainbow Jewelry—Rings 23A Beale Street Wollaston PResident 3-6250 PETTENGILL'S, INC. ESTABLISHED 1876 RELIABLE JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Quincy. Mass. 7-11 Cottage Avenue Quincy. Mass. OPPOSITE SHERIDANS TELEPHONE MAIlower 9-1715 Quincy Furniture Company Complete Home Outfitters 1604 Hancock Street Mr. London Quincy. Mass. Compliments of FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE JOSEPH TANGHERLINI WHITE'S BOOTERY 1433 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY. MASS. ALL STYLES FOR TEEN-AGERS' CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 FROM THE TRI-HI-Y CLUB BEST WISHES j. j. McDermott WOLLASTON THEATER ROSE CHERUBINI DONAHER'S 1246 HANCOCK STREET STYLE CENTER FOR MEN Bridal Wear Daytime Dresses And And TUXEDOS FOR HIRE 1562 HANCOCK STREET Accessories Evening Gowns QUINCY Compliments of Compliments of COLSTONE'S LUNCH QUINCY MEAT STORE LODGEN'S MARKET 32 COTTAGE AVENUE QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS DIAMONDS AND WATCHES Greenleaf Service Station VANCE E. BUKER 1092 Hancock St. CLASS RINGS AND TROPHIES Quincy, Mass. A SPECIALTY Mobilgas—Mobiloil 21 CHESTNUT STREET Mobilubrication QUINCY GRanite 2-9300 Fred Sage, Prop. I Compliments of TEL. GRanite 2-8890 CAMERON SHELL STATION SeAiuce Launderers Cleansers, Inc. 555 SOUTHERN ARTERY 236 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS QUINCY 69. MASS. Shirt Specialists Your Health is Our Business H. P. HOOD SONS Milk—Cream—Ice Cream 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 Compliments of Granite Public Market Inc. 20 Independence Avenue Quincy, Massachusetts Complete line of Art Supplies—Toilet Ware ADAMS COLOR MART 31 Cottage Avenue Quincy, Mass. ART CLASSES GRanito 26161 Compliments of PATTERSON'S FLOWER SHOP 1283 Hancock Street Quincy ELSIE M. PATTERSON. Proprietor Telephone PRcsidont 3-3484 BESSIE TWOHIG HAT SHOP The Smart Hat Shop of Quincy Junior Styles Featured 1452 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 51 Montgomery's Variety Store 925 Sea Street Quincy, Massachusetts The RECORDS You Want When You Want Them Jason's Luggage and Music Shop 1514 Hancock St. Quincy 69, Mass. Shoes from Factory to Family KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP SUNDIAL SHOES 593 WASHINGTON STREET 1474 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY POINT QUINCY, MASS. GRanite 2-2678 SHOE FITTING IS OUR BUSINESS GRanite 2-9165 CARRIKER MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of SERVICE OF ALL MAKES THE BARGAIN CENTER 68 WASHINGTON STREET INC. QUINCY 2 WASHINGTON STREET GRanite 2-4730 Arthur C. Caniker—Charles Johnston QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS CAREY'S FURNITURE COMPANY Ship's Haven Restaurant and GOOD FURNITURE SINCE 1868 Food Shop 3 GRANITE STREET 1237 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Telephone MAyflowor 9-3780 QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of SWEENEY BROTHERS Shawmut Super Market Inc. HOME FOR FUNERALS GR 2-6344 MEATS AND GROCERIES FRANCIS M. SWEENEY 24 CHESTNUT STREET AND RICHARD T. SWEENEY Quincy, Mass. MAyflower 9-3270 1 INDEPENDENCE AVE. QUINCY A vm Stasi i WELLESLEY AND QUINCY The Name that is Synonymous with Fashion LEARN RADIO AND TELEVISION At New England's Oldest, Largest and Best Equipped Radio School 30th Anniversary Year RADIO TECHNICIAN'S COURSE Prepares lor jobs in the fields ol home radio installation and repair, laboratory or sound technician, and the growing field of general electronics. Provides the basic training essen- tial for television. Students work with latest type of Hickok test equipment. LICENSED RADIO OPERATOR'S COURSE Prepares for all U. S. Gov't. Radio Operator's Licenses, including amateur, in the fields of broadcasting (standard—FM—television), ship operation, coastal stations, domestic and transcontinental aviation, police, taxi, power, telephonic, trucking and railroad company systems. TELEVISION TECHNICIANS COURSE Prepares for installation, repair and maintenance of home TV receivers. Excellent Pre-Radar Train- ing. A logical continuation of The Radio Technician's Course. Over 20.000 alumni, including 3.000 U. S. Navy onlistcd personnel. NEW CLASSES START EVERY 8 WEEKS Call, phone or write for catalog Day and Evoning Sessions MASS. RADIO SCHOOL 271 Huntington Ave.. Boston 15 Lie. by Comm. Mass. Dept, of Educ. Commonwealth 6-1010 Compliments of E. F. P. BURNS, INC. 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Formal and Academy Clothes for Rental LI 2-3572 Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 1591 Hancock Street QUINCY 69, MASSACHUSETTS PResident 3-9880 Howard Jownson MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPHY Founded 1937 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Courses in PHYSICAL THERAPHY. MEDICAL LABORATORY. MEDICAL X-RAY MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT Six Month, One and Two-Year Courses Veteran Approved—Co-ed Limited Enrollment—Placement Service Lie. by the Comm, oi Mass. Dept, oi Education REGISTER NOW! 240 BEACON STREET. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS KEnmore 6-4211 ENTERPRISE 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, 1951 and 1952 Classes Quincy High School AMERICA'S FINEST CLASS RINGS LOREN MURCHINSON CO., INC. 333 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON 8. MASS. Room 705 Opposite Historic Old South Church MacKENZIE'S Compliments of SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewriters—Fountain Pens Greeting Cards 3 TEMPLE STREET QUINCY SQUARE KEN CLEANSERS JIMMY LeCAIN ROY NELSON Telephone GRanite 2-9610 COURTEOUS CLEANSING SERVICE LeCAIN'S GULF STATION 512-514-516 Sea Street HANCOCK AND ADAMS STREETS Quincy 69. Mass. QUINCY. MASS. OPEN 24 HOURS CUSHERA'S Compliments of RADIO—TELEVISION SERVICE Expert Servicing on all Makes AN-IDA CORSET SHOP Free Estimates Low Prices IDA M. BRIDGER—ANN H. GALPIN Twenty-Four Hour Service if Desired 1474B Hancock Street Rosario Cushera Quincy. Mass. 138 Phipps Street Quincy 69. Mass. MAflower 9-0706 Telephone MAyflower 9-2411 THE GIFT CENTER ARTHUR'S MARKET 1615 HANCOCK STREET 1661 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY. MASS. Tel. PResident 3-1021 Compliments of SOUTH SHORE AMBULANCE OXYGEN SERVICE 5 ELM AVENUE QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes From MATHEWSON MACHINE WORKS, INC. NO. QUINCY. MASS. Compliments of DEWARE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 576 HANCOCK STREET Telephone GR 2-1137 Wollaston, Massachusetts QUINCY AUTO EXCHANGE INC. Russell L. Ross Di Mattio Sales—HUDSON—Service Good Will Used Cars 1642 HANCOCK STREET Telephone GRanite 2-8168 QUINCY. MASS. QUINCY SAVINGS BANK 1374 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS Established 1845 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of WICKENS AND TROUPE FUNERAL HOME 26 ADAMS STREET QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS GRanite 2-1361 SOUTH SHORE'S MOST DEPENDABLE GRanite 2-0137 SILENT GLOW OIL BURNER DEALER CHIMINIELLO COAL OIL CO. Ralph Chiminiello Manager 122 Water Street Quincy 69, Mass. Lase.ll JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN Ten miles from Boston. Resident and day departments. Non-Resident en- rollment limited to 150. Liberal arts, secretarial, pre-professional, home eco- nomics. retail training, design, art, music, dramatics. Complete recreational program. 34-acre campus. Catalog RAYMOND C. WASS. President 131 WOODLAND ROAD AUBURNDALE. MASSACHUSETTS Tel. LAsell 7-0830 NORTH QUINCY GARAGE CO. Duggan Bros. Sales—CHEVROLET—Service 29 Years of Chevrolet Service 131 HANCOCK STREET NORTH QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Compliments of WANNO G. HERVIMAKI Your LINCOLN—MERCURY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer GRanite 2-2346 JAMES FITZMAURICE R. A. LOCARNI, INC. RICHARD G. EGAN SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Provisions—Meats—Italian Groceries 635 ADAMS STREET Liquors—Beer—Wines QUINCY 69. MASSACHUSETTS Tel. PResident 3-0128 166 Liberty St. Batteries—Tires—Accessories Lubrication PLUMBING and HEATING Compliments of New Work—Remodeling—Repairs Time Payments JOHN DI TULLIO VAN ORIOLA 28 Spear Street HOME APPLIANCES 168 WASHINGTON STREET Quincy, Massachusetts QUINCY GR 2-8135 Where ever you plan to go. Over Land, Sea or Air DICK'S SERVICE STATION Ask the Man who's been there 19 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE WORLD TRAVEL SERVICE QUINCY, MASS. 8 WASHINGTON STREET. QUINCY Richard A. Mott Henry W. Lee PR 3-8700 Compliments of Compliments of SHER DRUG CUMMINGS CO. DRESSES—COATS 33 WASHINGTON STREET SPORTSWEAR—LINGERIE QUINCY. MASS. 1454 Hancock St. Quincy 69, Mass. WILLIAM D. MICHAEL CONGRATULATIONS TO AND THE CLASS OF 1951 WILLIAM D. MICHAEL, JR. FROM OPTOMETRISTS COPELAND GARDENS 244 COPELAND STREET QUINCY 69. MASS. WEST QUINCY. MASS. RICHMAN'S Compliments of OF QUINCY SPORTSWEAR AND CLOTHING COMMUNITY WELDING CO. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 451 QUINCY AVENUE 1625 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY 69. MASS. QUINCY SID'S MAflower 9 3354 Call For and Dolivor COOPER CLEANSERS TUXEDOS FOR HIRE SPECIAL DISCOUNT Tailors—Bonded Fur Storage TO INSURED FOR FIRE AND THEFT QUINCY HIGH STUDENTS 3 HOUR CLEANSING SERVICE 17 Quincy Avenue Opposite Central Fire Station 59 63 Granite Street GRanite 2-6510 Quincy. Mass. TO THE CLASS OF 1951 CONGRATULATIONS AND THE BEST OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS FROM THE STAFF AT THE Y. M. C. A. SPRINGS AND BRAKES WOODWARD'S SPRING SHOP SPRINGS WHEN YOU NEED 'EM Relined and Lockheed Parts Wheels Aligned 63 Canal Street Quincy. Massachusetts Telephone PResident 2-1200—2-1201 Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS LAWRENCE'S PHARMACY FROM A WEST QUINCY FRIEND A. N. LAWRENCE Reg. Ph.. Prop. 27 SCHOOL STREET QUINCY. MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND LAKIN SQUARE BEAUTY SHOP 509 Beale Street Quincy, Mass. CARMELA RICCIARDI GENEVIEVE PALUMBO All Branches of Beauty Culture GRanite 2-7903 BEST WISHES TEL. GRanite 2-4096 W. C. CANIFF AND SONS Estimates Cheerfully Given MONUMENTS BERTRAM H. KEITH 84 Penn Street FLOOR LAYING AND REFINISHING SO. QUINCY. MASS. OLD FLOORS HAND JIMMY CANNIFF AND CLASS 1951 MACHINE SMOOTHED GRanite 2-7405 45 Dale Avenue Quincy, Mass. Compliments of TED'S HOME BAKERY 97 Hartfield Street Quincy. Mass. Telephone GRanite 2-0826 Tel. GRanite 2-9672 Edward J. Hanrahan. Mgr. MANET LUNCH, INC. CATERERS Specialists in Weddings and Banquets Coffee and Sandwiches Delivered for Meetings Wedding Consultation 1099 Sea St. Houghs Neck, Mass. Compliments of EARLE'S FOOD SHOP 701 ADAMS STREET QUINCY. MASS. CHARLES E. DOWNING For Hire DUMP TRUCKS—POWER ROLLER FRONT END LOADER 12 Stevens St. PR 3-5749 CURTIS SON'S MARKET 695 ADAMS STREET QUINCY PResident 3-0800 QUALITY MEATS Compliments of FRANCES ROBBINS CRAIG Voice and Diction Teacher HELGA GANZEL Teacher of Piano PResident 3-3248 GRanito 2-4020 KING JOY'S CHINA RESTAURANT 35 Cottage Avenue QUINCY. MASS. Telephone GR 2-9500 ‘Finest Chinese and American Food ‘Delicious Orders Put Up to Take Out ADAMS OF QUINCY CLEANERS—DYERS—TAILORS Plant at 36 Independence Ave. Telephone PResident 3-6898 Compliments of PR 3-8652 WHITTEMORE DURGIN T yANCOCK llREALTY CO. GLASS COMPANY INC. 127 WASHINGTON STREET QUICK ACTION ! ! ! DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS DODGE PASSENGER CARS THE BRADFORD PRICE BOOK Telephone GR 2-8680 STONEBERG MOTORS. INC. 96 WASHINGTON STREET 485 Washington Street Quincy. Mass. QUINCY Compliments of Compliments of STANLEY—WINTHROP'S INCORPORATED BLACKER AND SHEPARD PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES LUMBER CORPORATION MOTION PICTURES 10 Newport Avenue 90 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. North Quincy 71, Massachusetts COME IN AND MEET OUR BEST SALESMAN—YOUR FIRST CAN OF Compliments of MODENE MODENE PAINT SHOP ALPINE CAFE C AD DO I I The Cosmetic Center IAKKULL of the South Shore 1417 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY 69. MASS. IF IT'S A Nationally Advertised COSMETIC CARROLL SELLS IT! Burton Gainer BURGIN, PLAINER COINC. INSURANCE QUINCY SQUARE GRanite 2-3000 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 Jordan 4— Headquarters for Jantzen Swim Wear 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 Compliments of 1420 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY SQUARE CORAL GABLES Compliments of Route 3-A. North Weymouth BALL ROOM DANCING We Cater to Private Parties—Wedding Receptions GRanite 2-2500 GRanite 2-9675 CHECKER CAB 24-Hour Service Quincy's First Two-Way Radio Cabs QUINCY SQUARE We are proud of the fact that this is a Prescription pharmacy. In this estab- lishment. 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 ST. QUINCY ADAMS. MASS. Telephone GRanite 2-4031 MILLER STUDIO Photographer 1364 Hancock Street QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS ADAMS BUILDING Candid and Formal Weddings Graduation Portrait a Specialty JOHN H. SETTLES COMPANY GLASS OF ALL KINDS FOR ALL PURPOSES MIRRORS—AUTO GLASS 196 Washington St. Ma 9-4400 Quincy, Mass. Heating Equipment by General Motors—General Electric Pedigreed Fuels SHEPPARD COAL AND OIL CO. 1355 HANCOCK ST. Tel. PR 3-7200 Compliments of GEORGE H. PETERSON PLUMBING AND HEATING OIL BURNERS AND FUEL OIL 99 GRANITE STREET QUINCY. MASS. Telephones MAyflower 9-1039—GRanite 2-2267 P-CHEE CORPORATION P-CHEE'S TASTI-THIN RIBBON CANDY The Original Foil Pack Gift Package MA 9-3410 72 WOODBINE STREET QUINCY. MASS. Individual Advancement 367 BOYLSTON STREET at ARLINGTON, BOSTON Telephone COpley 7-5920 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 QUINCY MOTOR CO. 85 QUINCY AVE. George A. Daley, Jr. Pres. PR 3-6500 S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Compliments oi QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 5c 10c and 5c to $1.00 Stores Compliments of BARKER'S 1 MAPLE STREET QUINCY URGENTLY NEEDED! Burroughs Calculator, Bookkeeping and Billing Machine Operators After graduation—shape your future with your own hands by qualifying for a high- paying |M sition as a skilled Burroughs Busi- ness Machine Operator. A shortage of trained | crsonneI in this field assures you of a well - respected job. Investigate the Burroughs School today—call, write or phone for a booklet describing how you may become a specialist in the o| cration of Burroughs machines. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR BURROUGHS GRADUATES Burroughs Operator School Op«rot«d by Burrovght Adding Machine Comoanv 40 Broad Street Liborty 2-6264 Boston 9. Mass. LONDON CLOTHING Parking Area Quincy's Great Teen-Age Style Center FOY'S SUPERMARKET 1177 HANCOCK STREET and 60 FRANKLIN STREET Quincy, Massachusetts FALCIONE BROS. INC. Receivers and Distributors of Nearby Eggs 75 CHRISTOPHER ST., DORCHESTER, MASS. COLumbia 5-4891 GEORGE A. GOODHUE CO., INC. INSURANCE 1095 Hancock Street QUINCY Telephone PResident 3-1211 Next Door to the Registry of Motor Vehicles i GR 2-3325 NIGHT: PR 3-7449 CONGRATULATIONS PETER PAN FLORIST TO THE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CLASS OF 1951 FROM 1653 HANCOCK ST. THE QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL QUINCY, MASS. Peter S. Pancxrelli BATON SQUAD SALLINGER'S M. K. Murray, Manager THE RADIO CLUB CLOTHIERS EXTENDS TO MEN AND WOMEN BEST WISHES TO THE 1479 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. GRanite 2-5089 CLASS OF 1951 SAGAMORE PHARMACY WM. ZALL SON PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST CANDY—TOBACCO 528 Washington Street PATENT MEDICINES—GROCERIES PAPER—BAGS—TWINE Quincy Point, Mass. FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Joseph M. Feldman, Reg. Pharm. 959 Hancock Street Tol. PRosidont 3-9758 Op. Car Barn Tel. MAyflower 9-3110 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Jay's Army and Navy Store CLASS OF 1951 1632 HANCOCK STREET FROM QUINCY. MASS. THE QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL BOWLING CLUB Tel. PResident 3-9850 ADAMS SWETT Rug Cleaning EXCLUSIVE AS-32 SHAMPOO makes Rug Colors look like NEW DEMOTHING—DEODORIZING—DISINFECTING INCLUDED NO EXTRA COST RUG SALES—Complete selection of beautiful Broadlooms and Orientals—Trade in your old rug! 1143 Hancock Street Quincy. Mass. Phone MAyflower 9-0600 READ WHITE Compliments of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FORMAL CLOTHES W RENTED A FRIEND FOR ALL OCCASIONS QUALITY ALWAYS 111 SUMMER STREET. BOSTON. MASS. WOOLWORTH BLDG.. PROVIDENCE. R. I. Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND hanlon corset shop 1363 Hancock Street Quincy. Mass. Congratulations To the Class of 1951 ♦ HAROLD J. 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 PURDY’S Official Photographer of Quincy High School 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON c rfutocj xafjfi'. Crane Public Libra,. Oofncv. Mflc