Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1954 volume:

3aanaa THE CLASS OF 1954 PRESENTS c sd co QUIN MAS LETTERS FACULTY SENIORS ACTIVITIES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS FOREWORD These days spent together will soon end. Try as we may, we can never return to what we now are. This thought should remain with us always. There is no return, no going back. That is why we complete our high school education with a commencement. We have learned, lived, and helped a little; but our greatest service lies ahead. Is there one who cannot believe that the greatest things are yet to be done? We who learn must some day teach, who ask must some day give, who are safe must some day suffer to save others. There are no set rules by which we must bind our lives. We all, variations of each other, have seen some of life's best and worst aspects. Together with those who shall receive their diplomas in all sections of this great country, we have but one ideal — to look forward to some- thing worthy of achieving, to achieve something worthy of remember- ing. We have but one thought to keep: To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man.” 4 DEDICATION We, the senior class of 1954, wish to dedicate this yearbook to our principal, Mr. George Wilson, who has played a leading role in our educational lives. To him we have turned for leadership and assistance; under him we have striven to become better citizens; and with him we have witnessed the coming and going of this class. Other classes will be most fortunate in having you, Mr. Wilson, as a principal and friend. May we thank you for all you have done. To the Class of 1954: As we turn the pages of this yearbook and note the Shakespearean theme, let us consider the tremendous advances in our educational sys- tem. We see a change from the education of a chosen few to the free opportunity for all. It is regrettable that this privilege is not accepted by everyone, because in these days of atomic progress there is a de- mand for well-educated young men and women. Your graduation from high school is merely a first step. If the faculty has succeeded in creating in you an awareness of this task ahead and you are willing to face it, your years in school have been worth- while. It is not enough to have learned specific skills in academic fields and in shops. These are only tools to be used in carving out a place of responsibility in the world ahead. Use them well! A survey of our graduates indicates that many have reached the top in nearly every field of accomplishment. Way you aspire to a place in our Alumni Hall of Fame! Sincerely, Principal Miss Poland was the activ- a ties editor. Wc created ii Miss Crockett was the features editor. We took the money Miss Walsh was the art critic. MR. GEORGE A. WILSON. Principal MR. FRANK WEBSTER. Principal. Trade School MISS NETTIEDEAN ALEXANDER MR. LAURENCE H. BABIN S. ETHEL BARNES MISS MARY BARRY MR. JOHN MISS LOUISE CLARK MR. ROBERT W. CHRUSCIEL COCHRANE MISS RUTH COLCLOUGH MR. LELAND ANDERSON. Assistant Principal MISS ARLENE ECCLES MISS MARGUERITE ERICSON MR. JOSEPH FARRELL MR. WARREN FINDLAY 10 MR. JOSEPH BENNETT BOARI MR. KARL BRIGGS MR. D. EDWIN CAIN MISS VERA CALL MRS. ERNESTINE W C MR. MARTIN FINNEGAN MISS MARGARET FLYNN MISS MURIEL GOUDEY MR. EDWIN GUSTIN MISS ETHEL McHARDY MR. JOHN E McNAMEE MR. FRANKLIN MITCHELL MR. RUSSELL PARKER MISS NANCY PATRIQUIN MR. GEORGE PHILLIPS MISS MARIE POLAND 12 MISS ESTHER MR. DONALD SHAW MR. JOSEPH A. MR. WILLIAM MR. ELLIS SWARTZ SAUTER SIROKA SULLIVAN MISS ELLA WILCOX MISS BEATRICE MR. WILLIAM YEE MR. ROGER YORK WILSON 14 City of Quincy IGH SCHOOL DRIVER EDUCATION PROGRAM Courtesy of gateway chevrout me. ERNEST R. ARM BURG 117 Bryant Ave. Ernie” It's better to see young man blush than turn whit . EUGENE H. ARNOLD 75 Burns Aw. Gene H it well paid that it wall satisfied. MARELYN J. ARTHUR 10 Chapman Sc. Mai Joking and humor ai pleasant and ofttn extren. utility. Chorus 1; Basketball 1 Softball 1; Swimming 1. i Volleyball 1.2; Bowling 1. LORAINE E. AVITABLE 880 Furnace Brook Pkwy. Toni At full of spirit at lb month of May! Golden Rod 3; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 1. 2; Girls’ Club 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; G.A.A. Basket- ball 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Cheer- leader (Head) 1. 2. 3: Pony Express 2, 3. JOHN J. BALZANO 120 Main St. Sonny Merrily, merrily, shall I lite now. Hi-Y 3; Basketball 1. 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. ALBERT O. BARBOUR 398 Highland Ave. He is l ly great that is I himsAf, end that mak- fyany height of . 2.33 (Treas- 3)K French Club 2. 3: tub 3J(Treasurer). HENRY F. BARBOUR 398 Highland Ave. Matie it lb thing I Ur most. Band 1. 2. 3; French Club 2. 3; Pony Express 3. ROBERT A. BARRY 4 George Rd. Bob 1Vise in lb ways of world. Chorus 1.2; Radio C 1. 2. 3- CAROLE A. ADAMS 812 Willard Sc Carole Scenes never, never to return! Glee dub 2. 3: Chorus 1. 2; Future Nurses' Club 2, 3; Health Service 2. 3; Library Staff 1. 2. 3 (Secretary 3); Girls’ Club 3; Badminton 1, 2. 3: Swimming 1; Baton Squad 1. 2. 3. AIU S. AHO 63 Arthur St. A sunshine heart and a soul o tong. JUNE E AHOLA 39 Smith St. At tweet at a rote full blown. Chorus 1; Girls' Club 1; Fu- ture Nurses Club I. WILLIAM r. ANDERSON 38 Spear St. Bill 0! Wbat rntn dare to do. Chorus 2. 3: Pa e and Starte 2. 3; Radio dub 3. ARLENE F. ANNAN 17 Langley Circle Arlene At wo know tbo hot no foot. At lent main frionJt w hot or f tbo tool. Golden Rod 3: Girls' Club 2 (Board 3); Baton I; Drill Team 2: Ma- jorette 3; Spanish dub 2. 3: Bowling 1. 5. 3: Badminton I, 3; Swimming 2. 3: Basketball 1; Volleyball 2; Pony Express 2. 3: Page and Stage 2; Winter DOLORES C ANTONELU 44 Nightingale Ave. DoT Every woman would tatbor bo bosutifol than good. Golden Rod Representative 3. JOAN C ANTONUCd 5 Shaw St. Nutch” Poppy, inoppy, o Iwoly friond full of fnn. tboro it no ond. Golden Rod 3: Nom inating Committee 2; Chorus 1; Girls' dub 2. 3; Basket bail 1. 2. 3: Bowling 1; Baton Squad 3; Pony Express 3; Page and Sage 2.. RALPH R. ARVESEN 2 Upland Rd. Ronnie Wo grant oltbougo bo bod much wit, bo wot r try tby of nting it. Chorus 1; Rifle Club 1. 2. 3; Radio dub 3: Track 1. 2. DOROTHY M. ASPESI 137 Common St. Dottie A good naturtd girl it loved boil. Girls' Club 2; Softball 1. EDWARD J. AVERILL 47 Calvin Rd. Work, got yo behind mo: I bote yon. JOHN J. BARTICK 23 Marine St. 7 that to tbo Marmot — the on won't boliovo it. RICHARD M. BATTS 133 Copeland Sc Dick Lifo it but o thought. Football 1. Put another nickel in!! Books! Books! — and Miss Coulman. LORRAINE A. BEAUMIER 69 Ed iton St. Lorric” Long may tu b good- mu Hr . Girls' Club 2. DONALD G. BECKETT 17 Marion $«. Don lie ii complin in fie- turn and in mind, with all good grid to grace s gentle- man. KENNETH F. BLACK 504 Sea S«. Ken A nature undepreiied in fix , unbent, which ret her aimed to rill. Chapel Choir I. 2; Chorus I: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3- RICHARD L. BLACK 136 Palmer St. Hindiomi it 41 handiome don. ANN M. BLAKE 24 Moreland Rd. Nancy'' Give me jour imile. the lonlighi in jour ejn; till could not bold a hint para- din. Chorus I; Girls' Club 2 ( Board 3 ); Paste and Stage 2; Swimming 2; Bowling 3; Pony Express 3. PAUL F. BRIGCETTE 938 Sea St. Nerer worry; it dolin'I pay. DAVID W. BROWN 33 Hobo mack Rd. Dave I're taken my fun whin I're found it. DONALD F. J. BROWN 256 Pine St. Don Your hero aluayi ihoutd be tall. Advertising Staff I; Basketball 1. juot A • - WILLIAM J. BROWN 40 Harrison St. Brownie Throw hat to the wind. DOROTHY M. BRUNDLE 92 Dysart St. “Jyiut A pleating per tonality ii but one of bet many quoit- tiei. Chorus 1; Girls' Club 3- JOYCE V. BENN 29 Harden S«. Joy Not much ulk — a Krrat tweet silrai . Future Nurses Club 2. 3: Girl ’ Club 3: Library Staff 1. 2. 3 (V. President 3). KENNETH F. BENNETT 1107 Sea St. Ken Kindntis is the nobltit uea( on to conquer with. CLAIRE A. BERSANI 186 Willard St. Claire” Soft tout turnttb away wrstb. Chorus 1; Girls’ Cub 3. EDWARD F. BERTHIAUME 1236 Sea St. Ed” t man it worth know- ing at all. h it worth knowing util. DONALD J. BERTOLI 758 Plymouth St. Holbrook Bert King of good follows. ROBERT H. S. BOCZAR 47 Vi Grafton St. No hand tom man it r tally poor. Basketball 1. 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. JAMES A. BONAF1NI 230 West St. Jimmy know what path- way Uadi to popularity. Student Council 1.2. 3; Football 1. 2; Hockey 1. 198 Centre St. Ellie Tht tpltndor of tiltnca. JUDITH A. BULLARD 59 Grafton St. Jody Sht’l mJtprndrnt. har own mast . Advertising Staff 2; French Club 2. 3; Girl� ’ Club 2. 3. JOAN M. BURGESS 64 Edison Park A tunny tmila wsnt tt erlamng friendship everywhere. Golden Rod 3; Home Room Represen- tative 2; Nominating Commit- tee 2; Bowling 1. 3; Basket- ball 1. 3; Badminton 1: Soft- ball 1; Volleyball 1; Tri Hi-Y 2. 3; Girls’ Qub 2. }. There’s only one dummy in this class! 19 FRANCES M. CANTELU 69 Nightingale Aw. Fran” A kind and gill heart bath tb . PAUL R. CANTELU 45 Hall Place ■'Paul” Be silent end tel — silence nerer betrays yon. ANNA R. CAPONE 11A Copeland Sc Ann Tuai her thinking of otheri mad you think of her. German Club 3: Page and Stage 2; Creative Writing 1. DAVID J. CERIANI 91 Common St. Dave A friend you will al- ways recall. Chorus 1. RICHARD E. CERIANI 549 Quarry St. Dick didn't com to work; I cam to play. DAVIA E. CHALMERS 281 Whitwell St. Both small and tweet all toy it b tl. 20 DAVID F. CHAMBERLAIN 111 Charles St. He's on tb square — so w can't object to corners. PATRICIA A. CHANG 74 Sea Are. The most manifest sign of wis- dom is continued cheerfulness. Red Cross Representative 1; Band 1. 2. 3; French Club 2. 3; Future Nurses 3; Pony Ex- press 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 3; Senior Life Saving 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3- PHYLLIS I. CAIRNS 48 Babcock S«. Phyl The fountain of wis- dom flowt through books. Glee Club 3: Choruj 1, 2, 3; Radio 2. 3; French Club 3; Book Re- viewer� 1. 2. 3: Pony Expre� � 3; Bowlin I; Softball 1. BARBARA L CALDERARA 80 Rodman St. A laughing eye and a lander tmtle. Baton 1; Drill Team 2; Girl ' Club 2. 3: Pony Expre� 3; Bowlin 1: Softball 1. PETER F. CAURI 201 Marlboro St. Sam Whore there's a will, there's a way. Rifle 2; Radio 1; Projection 1. 2. 3- ADRIAN F. CARNALI 16 Station St. Aid” He will not want for friends. BERNARD G. CARR 8 Sundith Conn. Plymouth Bud Those who think must govern those that toil. TERRENCE M. CARROLL 198 Washington St. Terry To he merry best be- comes him. ROSALIE J. CALOIA 62 Arnold St. Shrimp Faithfulness and sin- cerity are the highest things. Chorus I. 2. 3: Newiwritcrt 1.2. 3: Library Staff I; Cre- ative Writing 2; Pony Expre � 2. 3: Page and Stage 2; Girls Club 2. 3 (Secretary 3). ROBERT J. CAMPBELL 47 Turner St. Quiet, with a winning way of bis own. JOHN A. CHIAVAROLI 86 Phippi St. Chev” Lots of pep and full of tun. Hi-Y 3: Football 1, 2. 3; Pony Express 3. LEONA F. CIARDELU 85 Bennington St. Lee Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness. Golden Rod 3: Ba- ton Squad I; Drill Team 2. 3; Girl� ' Club 2. 3 (Board 3); Bowling 3. 21 Future J. P. Morgans!! u JUDITH A. COLE 46 Willow Avc. Judy” AJl ihingi or slaves to intelligente. Gold Rod Busi- ness Manager 3: Chorus 1; Baron Squad 1: Drill Team 2; Majorette 3; Library Staff 1. 2. 3 (Treasurer 3): Book Re- viewers 2. 3: Spanish Club I. 2. 3; Pony Express 2. 3 (Copy Editor 3): Girls’ Club Z. 3; Swimming 2. 3; Badminton 1. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Softball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 3- ROBERT COLEMAN 193 Clapp St. Milton Bob” A good reputation it more valuable than money. Basketball 2. 3; Track 2. 3. FRANCES M. COURY 35 Elm Ave. Fran Knowledge it power. Golden Rod 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Chapel Choir 1, 2. 3; Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2: Ra- dio Club 2. 3; Creative Writ- ing 2; Pony Express 2. 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3: Girls’ Club 3; Bowling 1; Baton Squad 2; Badminton I; Soft- ball 1. LAWRENCE H. CRAWFORD 183 Upland Rd. Larry He has tndeed a good out-ward bappinatt. NANCY C. CROOKER 44 Brook Rd. Cbeerfulnett it natural to the heart of a woman. Creative Writing 2. 3: Page and Stage 2. 3: German Club 3; Basket- ball 2. 22 HAROLD S. CROWLEY 3 Flagg St. It it easier not to tpeak a word at all than to tpeak more words than ue should. French Club 2. 3; Visual Aids Projection 1. 2. 3. NANCY COLLINS 81 Kemper St. Nickie Small courtesies sweeten life. Red Cross Repre- sentative 1; Chorus 1: Bowling 1. 3; Book Reviewers 2. 3 (Secretary 2): Girls' Club 2. 3 (Board 2; V. President 3): French Club 2. 3 (Secretary 3); Pony Express 3- A .1 -I I nr JAMES P. CURRY 50 White St. Jim It is harmful to no one to have been silent. ARLENE B. CLANCY 5 Bird Sc. Meat bar and you naturally lika bar. Chorus 1; French Club 2. 3; Future Nurses 3; Nominat- ing Committee 2; Pony Express NANCY M. CLARE 115 Stand ish Are. Red Tba idtal of courtesy, tail, grata, and charm. Girls' Club 3; Page and Stage 3: Softball 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1. 3; Basketball I. 2; Volleyball 1; Bowling 3- ROSS S. CLARKE 90 Bicknell St. Industry it tba parant of sue- can. KENNETH CLAUSEN RICHARD J. COCHRANE 32 Robertson St. 8 Isabella St. Good natura and cbaarlulnati Dick Pratt on, a battar fata art a badga of a gantlaman. ate ant tbaa. PAUL D. COLLINS 50 Mt. Pleasant Sq.. Randolph Tba iball must braak bafora tba bird can fly JOHN N. CON LON 239 Granite St. Silanca it one of tba rirtuat of tba wise. MATTHEW A. COR DONE 74 Canal St. Junior A tmila for every fallow and two for every girl. Chorus 1: Hi-Y 2. 3; Football 1; Pony Express 3. LORAINE A. CURTIS 13 Granville St. Quiet par son i are welcome every where. Bowling 1. PATRICIA N. DALESSANDRO 221 Federal Are. Pat” Tba name of friend it common, but faith to friend- ship it rare. How many squares in this class? 23 CATHERINE A. DALEY 51 Pelican Rd. Cathy She smiled esed the sbadout departed. Girls' Club 2; Softball I; Bowlin I; Bas- ketball 1. WILLIAM F. DAY 25 Lyons St. Bill He sits and be dreams of ibt things lo be. Fender Benders! ARNOLD A. DeNICOLA 1) Gordon St. am vary fond of company of ladiai. I IHa lhair beauty. I likf I bait vivacity, and I like I bur liianca. ROBERT H. DERBES 58 Winter St. Siney A iponiman complete. Football 1. 2. J: Baseball 1. 2. 3; Intramural Football 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. STEPHAN P. DETTONl MARGARET P. DIGIACOMO 110 Lancaster St. Margie For tbt life of laugh- ter hinder not lba humor of de- sign. Office Help 2; Girls' Club 2. 3; Bowlin 3; Winter Sports 1; Volleyball 2; Pony Express 2. ANNETTE A. DiGIUSTO 31 Dysart St. Those eyes, affectionate and glad. Girls' Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pony Express 3. MARIE C DiNARDO 98 Edwards St. Genilenen and sincerity first of all. Chotus 1; Future Teachers' Club 2: Spanish Club 2. 3; Girls' Club 3; Library Staff 1; Baton Squad 1; Bowlin 3. 24 GERALD R. DiSALVIO 79 Edwards St. Jerry” A sound mind, in a sound body. JANET P. DiTULUO 38 Standish A re. A modest, charming maid it the, as nice a girl at one could bt. Chorus 1; Future Teachers' Club 2. 3; Book Reviewers 2. 3; Spanish 2. 3: Radio Club 3; Girls' Club 3; National Honor Society 2. 3. PETER H. DeBRUYN 592 Adams Sc. He will always find a way. Glee Club 1; Chorus 1, 2. LUCILLE L DECKER 42 Hodgkinson Sc. ■'Lu A marry heart makes h a cheerful countenance. Spanish Club I; Swimming 1: Bacon Squad 1, 2: Majorette 3. DONALD C DEGAN 41 Havilend Sc “Don The mind tbst ii happy mull be great. Hockey 1; Base- ball. CLAIRE E. DELANEY 4) Lawn Ave. Silence it the perfected herald of ioy. Girls' Club 2. ): Na- tional Honor Society 3; Bowl- ing 3. ANNE R. DeMAGGIO 72 Dayton Sc. Good humor only leacbll ebarmi 10 lull. GERALDINE A. DEVINE 68 Utka Sc. MARIE L. DiBONA 30 Grossman Sc. Much wisdom goes Glee Club I; hers' 2. A girl ligbl hearted and con- tent. Representatise I, 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Girls' Club 1. 2; Win- ter Sports 2; Basketball 1. 2; Badminton I; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; Bowling 1. 2. LUC1LEE DiCRACE 31 Summer Sc. Lucy” Cbeerfulnen and friend- tbip clothed in dependability. MARION N. DIXON 38 Payne Sc. Dixs A good laugh it I no- thin e in any borne. BARBARA A. DJERF 872 Nightingale Art. Barb She it a tweet-tempered girl and one of gentle mood. Wood butchers! 25 CATHERINE A. FANARA 67 Water St. Kay Fate makes our relatives. Chou makes our friends. MARJORIE A. DJERF 872 Furnace Brook Pfcwy. Midge A sweet attractive kind of grace. Golden Rod 1. 2; Representative 1.2; Chorus 1. 2; Girls' Club 2. 3; Spanish 'Club 1; Bowling 1.2, 3: Bad- minton 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Soft- ball 1. 2. 3: Pony Express 2. 3- THEODORE G. DRUMMOND 598 South St. Ted Nothing succeeds like tuccest. Golden Rod 1; Rifle Club 1. 2; Winter Sports 1; Pony Express 2; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball I; Track 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2; Hockey ROBERT H. FAY 39 Chickatabet Rd. Bob The happy only are the truly great. Football 1.2; Bas- ketball 1. QfiktJLY A. FEE 3 Sachem Park Mary A spins superior to every weapon. Golden Rod Co- editor-in-chief 3: Chorus 1; Book Reviewers 1.2. 3; Future Teachers 2. 3. JAMES F. FOSTELLO 10 Cherry St. Buddy It it well for one to know more than he tayt. JOAN F. FREETH 11 Westford St. Joan” Sweet as honey in a honeycomb. Girls' Cub 3; Bowling I. JUDITH A. FREETH 11 Westford St. Judy” A likeable girt with a charming personality. Girls' Club 3; Bowling 1. 26 KATHLEEN A. FRUTH 15 Crest St. Kathy A thing of beauty it a foy forever; ill loveliness in- creases. it will never pass into nothingness. Student Council 1. 2 (Treasurer 2); Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3 (V. President 3); Future Nurses 2. 3 (President 3); Ring Committee 2; Girls' Club 2. 3: Health Service 2. 3: Bowling 1. 3; Badminton 1; Volleyball 1; Cheerleader I. 2. 3; JEAN E. FRYAR 75 Bay View Ave. Jeanne Good nature is one of the nicest giftt. Girls' Club 2; Badminton 1; Baton 1. THOMAS D. DUC1C 21 Watson Terr. Butch He wes not merely a (hip off the old block, bus she old block isielf. Home Room Representative 3; Student Coun- cil President 3: Rifle Club 1. 2. 3: Pony Express 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. AUDREY M. DUFFY 12 Cherry St. Duff Thou best sets, fun, end fire. Chorus 3. EVELYN C. DUPONT 63 Broadway Sc Erie Fond of deuces, fun end praise; so very modern in her ways. Golden Rod: Advertising Secretary 1. Manager 2. Repre- sentative 3: Newswriters 2: Page and Stage 2. 3; Girls' Club 3. EDMOND W. ELRICK 22 Bittern Rd. A lissle nonsense now end shen is pleasant. Basketball 1; Track 1; Football 1; Intramural Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. JUDITH M. EPSTEIN 20 Waban Rd. Judy Wish her eyes in floods of laughter. Band 1; Future Nurses 2. 3 (Treasurer 2); Pony Express 3; Girls' Club 2. 3: Book Reviewers 2. 3; Health Services 2. 3; Swimming 2; Bowling 3: Archery 1. GEORGE R. FISH 24 Isabella St. Bob A merry fellow it wel- come everywhere. MARY A. FOLEY 203 Whitwell St. Mary” She was ever fair and never proud. Golden Rod 3; Red Cross 2. 3: Girls' Club 2. 3; Movie Workshop 1; Basket- ball 2. JEAN M. FORD 31 Suomi Rd. Jeanie A morel, sensible, end well-bred men will nos af- front me, end no other can. BARBARA S. FRYER 65 Gay St. Barb” The essential thing for heppsnett it friendship. Tri-Hi- Y 2. 3; Cheerleader 2. 3. BEVERLY E. GADAPEE 11 Dale Ave. Bev Life it too short for mean anxieties. Future Nurses 2, 3 (Treasurer 3); Golden Rod 3: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Girls Oub 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Bowling 2. 3; Badminton 2. 3; Softball 1: Basketball 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3. 27 Gear grinders! KENNETH L. GOLDIN 115 Samoset St. Ken Silence is a friend that navat will betray CELESTINO A. GOMEZ 373 Granite St. Tino A Unit work, a lot of play. RICHARD G. GOODWIN 319 Rock Island Rd. “Dick Tbay uho are pleased themselves must always be pleased. Band I. 2. 3. MARIE GRAVINA 308 Common St. Gay Good humor may be said to be one of she best ar- ticles of dress one can wear in society. Girls Club 3; Bowling I. 2; Softball 1; Archery 2. 28 WILLIAM J. GREENE 83 Rayc St. Bill I never let my education interfere with my fun. CARODLEE GRIFFIN 81 Micy St. Griff I've made it a practice to put all my worries down in she bottom of my heart, then sit on the lid and smile. Book Reviewers 1, 2. 3; French Club 3; Girls Club 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Softball I. 2. 3; Volley- ball 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1, 2. 3; Bowling 1; Golden Rod 3. JOAN E. GROPP 89 Doane St. Joanie Her friendship is a sheltering tree. JAMES F. GUILFOYLE 31 Ashland St. A good friend is better than sil- ver and gold. SYLVIA J. GELLATLY 32 Huntly Rd. Jean Good humor it good- ness and wisdom combined. Golden Rod 3; Glee Club 1; Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3; Girl ' Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pony Express 2. 3; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2; Softball 1; Volleyball 1. 2; Badminton 1; Bowling 1. DAVID J. GHIGLIO zju t f. $0o - ' ANN M. GIUNCHIGUA 73 Ed in boro Rd. A personality charming, and starts. a smile lor etch she happens so meet. Council 2. 3 (Ti Tri-Hi-Y 3: Radio Club National Honor Society Girl ' Club 2. 3; Pooy Ex; Business Manager 3; 2. 3: Badminton 1; Softl 3; Baton 1; Drill Team 2. GEORGINA V. GIZZARELL1 91 Edwards St. Gixaie Charms strike the albs, bus meris wins she soul. ominating Committee 2; French Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; Future Nurses 2. 3: Bowling 1.2. 3; Cheer- leader 2. 3 ADRIENNE M. GOLDEN 21 Lowell St. Ade Silence may be good, and can do little barm. Girls' Club I; Winter Sports 1; Swimming 1; Radio Club 2. I • • J « V IKvI• yy. v. PAUL F. GOSSEUN KENNETH R. GRANT 284 Copclend St. 3 Pelican Rd. Paul” Sober, but not serious; quies, bus not idle. Football 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3- Kenney Tbou'n stub a pleas- ant fellow, bass so much toil and mirth and spleen about thee, there it no living with thee, nor without thee. Foot- ball ticket Representative 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3: French Cub 2. 3; Rifle Cub 1. 2. 3- 21 Sixth Ave. 10 Alleyne Terrace Teas Her fnends — the has many. Her foes — hat she any? Student Council 3: Girls' Club 2. 3 (President 3). Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3 (Secretary 3): Radio Gub 2. 3; Ring Committee Chairman 2; Pony Express 2. 3; Badminton 1; Softball 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volley- ball 2. 3; Bowling 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Gass Day 3- Jodie Gaze into her eyet and you tee a little angel; gaze a little longer and you tee a little imp. Chorus 1,2; Library Staff 1; Future Nurses Gub 2; Girls' Qub 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Softball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 3- ROBERT W. GRANT 18 Prospect Ave. Bob A hearty laugh it the best tout restorer in she world. French Gub 2, 3; Radio Gub 3; Football 1.2; Library Staff 1. Hunt and Peck Club!! 29 RICHARD J. HANNAN 29 Gilmore Sc. A ARNE HART1KKA 40 Nelson St. GERARD E. HARTNETT 51 Nelson Sc.. Braintree Dick With en sntereit in others be intertill btmitll. Ra- dio Cub 2. ); Rifle Club I. 2. 3; Baseball Manager 2; 1953 Boy’s State Representative; Golden Rod 3. Few things ere impotable to diligente end skill. Band 1; Pony Express 3; Bowlin 3. Gerry” Whet should e men do but be merry. E. JOANNE HAWKINS 131 Whitewell St. Josie Vim, vigor end vitel- ity; Pep, poise end personehsy. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Girls’ Club 2. 3: Prom Committee 3; Pony Express 3; Cheerlcading 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1; Volleyball 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Soft- ball 1. 2. DORIS E. HAYES 86 Ballou St. Softly sbeek end sweetly smile. Girls’ Club 2. 3: French Club 2. 3; Bowlin 2. DOROTHY A. HELANDER 71 Connell St. Dot Life it e jest, end ell things show is. Junior Red Cross Rep. 1; Bowlin 1; Soft- ball I. 3. 30 JOHN J. HENAGHAN 52 Harrison St. The Irish here the best heertt in these kingdoms. Golf 2. MARY HENNEBERRY 29 Payne St. There is greet ebUity in know- ing bow to com eel one's ehility. SEYMOUR B. HAU. 24 Nonoo Rd. Tb wind, tbe tea, end tb dit- ioni tbore will ever itir bit tboughtt. Band 1. 2. 3; French Club 2. 3 (President 3); Book Reviewer 1. 2. 3; Bor� ' Scare Representative 2. MARIE A. HALSTEAD 25 Quarterdeck Rd. Joy delight t in joy. Library Staff I. 2. J. MARLENE HAMILTON 50 Riverside Ave. Prom tbe crown of tor h d to tb tool of hot foot, tk wru oil mirth. Chorus 2. 3; Future Nurses 3; Girls’ Chib 3; Red Cross 2. LOIS E. HANLON 45 Woodcliff Rd. ( Born for luccsti tb teemed, with grace to wm, with heart to hold, with ihinmg gift! tbst took oil y t. Class Secretary 2. 3; Golden Rod 3; Student Council 1. 2 (Secretary 2); Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls’ Club 2; French Club 3; Badminton 1; Volleyball 2; National Honor Society 3- ■Jane 19 Jan” for every Glee Club 3; Radio Cub 2. BRUCE R. HARVESTER 34 Robert Sc Sonny” The beset to conceit , tb undemanding to direct, or tb bond to execute. RONALD J. HATCHER 102 Quincy St. Hatch Good nature it one of the ncbetl frnilt of fierion- slity. Track 1. 2. 3. KATHLEEN F. HERVIMAK1 12 Roberts Sc. Babe” She may be quiet, may be tby; but tee the mitebief in her eye. Bowling 1; Softball 1. 2. 3; Baton Squad 1. 2; Ma- jorette 3- dent 3); French Club 2. 3 (V. President 2); Radio Club 2. 3; Pony Express 2, 3; Newswriters 31 2. 3; Softball 1; Nat. Honor Society 3. Coming up-two points!! SANDRA F. HILL 31 Arthur St. 'Sandy'' Dreamers of dreamt at w . Tri-Hi-Y 3; Winter Sports 1. VIRGINIA E. HODGKINSON 210 Rhoda St. Ginnie Happmtu it shot all tbimgs lb calm glad c r- tainty of innocence. Golden Rod 3; Home Room Represen tative 3; Spring Festival 1. 2. 3 SHIRLEY A. HUTCHINS 21 Winter St. Shirl Sparking y i. dazzling imilt, and mtrry uil all lb while. Chorus 1, Glee Club 1; Cafeteria I; Volleyball 1. RICHARD W. HYLAND 54 Union St. Red I am at bad at lb wont, but thank God I am at good ai lb b il. MAUREEN I GO 20 Thompson St. H r bait if no mot tunny than htt b art. Girls' Club 2. 3: French Club 2; Future Nurses 2, 3; Raton Squad 1. 2; Majorette Co-head 3- CAROLYN I. JOHNSON 49 Radford St. Cal Htt bait it lik tunibint htt htatt it lik gold. Glc Club 1; Sutc Musk Festival 1 Chorus 1; German Club 3 Spanish Club 3; Girls' Club 3 Newswriters 3; Badminton 2 3; Rowling 3- CORINNE M. JOHNSON 40 Nelson St. V'her did you g t your tytt to blu ? FRANK JOHNSON 9 Samoset Avc. Htt it a ptrftci cloten. doth- mg tttr gets him down Hi-Y 2. 3; Pony Express 3; Football 32 NANCY A. JONES 38 Edwards Sc. V ell know hot: w oil Uk V tor than that WO nttd ■ toy. French Club 3: Pooy ress 3; Girl� ' Qub 2, 3; cure Nunes 2. 3: Bacon tuad 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Bowl- ng 1.2. 3; Majorette 3. BRENDA C JOSEPHINE 76 Babcock Sc. Bunny Becoming cloibet of two-ihirdi of keenly. Girls' Club I, 3; Winter Spores 2. Keep it on the level! ROBERTA L HOLZMAN 32 Elm Sc. ‘Bobby And hoop yomr blue tyoi bino lo ony w tosher. Girl ' Qub 2. 3; Future Nurses 3; ‘ony Express 3. RONALD A. HOLZMAN 32 Elm Sc. Ronnie For lb more o won knows, lb mor wonky b ii. MARY E. HUDSON 45 Victoria Rd. A grtol mind become! o greet fort ant. Chapel Choir 1. 2, 3; Band 2. 3; Glee Club 1: Chorus 1; Book Reviewer� 1. 2. 3; French Qub 3; National Hooor Society 3. ROGER M. HUNT 133 Prospect Avc. Skip B wor lb fmry of e polioni man. JOHN F. HURLEY 157 Palmer Sc. Jackie A lough ii bit intro- duction lo friondtbip. EDWARD J. IORIO 10 Furnace Brook Pkwy. Prof' Burning lb midnight oil. Science Club 2. 3 (Chair- man 2. President 3); Bowling 3; Cros Country 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Rifle Club 2, 3; Pony Express 3. ELEANOR A. JESONIS 226 Shelton Rd. Jessie Scholeiiic ond oihloiie ability combined wiib o pitot ing perionolily ii lb rroion for her popularity. Tri-Hi-Y 3 Girls' Club 2. 3; Softball 1 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Bad minton 1. 3; Bowling 3; Voi leyball 1. 2. 3; Pony Express 3 CARL JOHNSON 12 Nkbol Sc. Dick Silence it golden, but Ui’i talk onyuoy. Science Qub 2. 3. WILLIAM F. JOYCE 90 Palmer Sr. Bill Never say more than it itecessary. Basketball 1. LEONA N. KARCZEWSKI 126 Water Sc Lee” Nothing great wot ever achieved without enthusiasm. Coming in for a landing!! 1 Phil V'e confide in our strength without.boasting of it; we respect that of others with- Marilyn” A little, pretty, charming, darling she. Chorus I; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Warden 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2; Softball 1. 2: Volleyball ri- Marie The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worth while, that costs the least, and doet the most, it just a pleasant smile. Bowling 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Softball 1; Girls' Clhb.2. 3- _ 7 MIRIAM L KYLLER 46 Fifth Ave. Mimi Bom with the gift of laughter. GEORGE F. LAGODIMOS 17 Union Sr. Laggy Then he will talk, and how be will talk. Basketball I. 2. ARTHUR J. LA LAM A 38 Bradford Sr. Art Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow; leave things of the future to fate. Rifle Club 1. 2; Italian Club 3; Science Club 2, 3: Cross Country Manager 3. 34 THOMAS R. LALLY 16 Argonne St. ’Tom Deep sighted in intel- ligence. ideas, atoms, influence. Science Club 2, 3; Pony Express Sports Editor 3: Bowling League 3- FRANK J. LaPlERRE 21 Randlett Sc Moose Speech is great, hut silence is greater. Hockey 1. 3. ELLEN C. KEEFE 266 Manet Ave. EDWIN F. KELLEY 8)7 Quincy Drive Big Ed” Toll lik'd by bit tarns that name ue I toll ojlen recall. Hi-Y I. 2. 3; Spanish Club 1; Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. ). BERNADETTE M. KELLY 44 Littlefield St. Bernie'’ Merrily, merrily shall I Itv now. Girls' Club I. 2; Softball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 134 Butler Jim It is belter to bo faith- 1 1 than I am oui. Chorus 1; Rifle Cub 1. 2; Ski Club 3; Pony Express Sports Writer 3; Track I. 2, 3; Cross Country 2. 3. FLORENCE E. KNEE LAND 102 Babcock Sc PAUL D. KOSK1 49 Verchild St. PHILIP KOURY 895 Qunicy Shore Boulevard Flo Coyly tbo done� ! to int- Paul Living a morry. jelly Phil He knows tbo procito. con. Girls' Club 2, 3; Swim- life. psychological moment when to ROSEMARIE LA ROSA 303 Washington Sc Rosie A light and cbooefml heart I ire t long. Girls' Club 2. 3; Bowling 1. 2. 3; Baton Stjuad 1. 2; Majorette 3; Pony Express 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARIAM R. LARSEN 40 Delano Aw. Mickey Honesty it good tense, politeness, amiablenest, all in one. Chapel Choir 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1: Girls Club 1: Library Staff 1. 2. 3; President Library Staff 3. 35 'Study” Hall!!!!! MANFREDO N. LITTERIO JEANNE F. LIUZZI MARIO A. LOPEZ 19 Hynes Ave. Fred A good friend never of- fends. Science Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Pony Express 3; Spanish Club 2. 3: Riflle Club 2; Track 2; Baseball 1; Intramural Basket- ball 1. 94 Greene Sc. Jeannie Laughing eyes. spar- kling smile, she makes life worth while. Girls' Club 2. 3: Winter Sports 1. 2; Bowling 1.2, 3; Swimming 1. 17 Mass Avc. Mario The soul of ibis man is in bis clothes. Hi-Y 3; Base- ball I. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3- MARY P. McGOWAN 42 Pearl St. Pat A girl whose personality it topi. Girls Club 3. 36 MARY L. McCABE 3 Island Are. Lou Always to happy am full of rim. Girl ' Club I Bowling 1. 2; Swimming 1. S JANICE R. LUONI 114 Centre , n Tbo most ossontial thing for hoppintii is happinott. Baton 1; Drill Team 2; Ma- jorette 3 (Co-Head 3). john f. McBride 217 West Squantum St. Herk Ho hath a hoars as sound at a ball. INA A. MacKENZIE 10 Craach Sc Ina A marry boats that laughs at caro. Chorus 1, 2; Girls' Club 3; Bowling 1; Softball 1; Swimming 1. LORRAINE C. MacKINNON 137 Salford Sc “Lorraine Coutlo of spotch. bontfutm of tmUo. Glee Club 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2; Girls' Club 3; Bowling 3; Library 1. SANDRA A. UNWOOD 292 Harvard St. Sandy Ton moasurot of spootb dotcondod oh tbo uorld; woman took nino and mom ono. Golden Rod 3; Chorus 1. 2; Glee Club 2; Girls' Club 3; Spanish Club 3. Oh, that chow!! The better half!! SANDRA J. MacKINNON 10 Medway Sc Sandra Knowledge it a treat- ure. but practice it lbe key IO it. Chorus 1; Radio Club 2, 3; Girls' Club 3: German Club 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Bowling 1, 3; Badminton 1. 3. ellen g. McLaughlin 3 Schlager Sc Ellie” Open, genie , friendly, kind, friendt like tbit ere herd to find. Girls' Club 3- MARELYN J. MAGEE 26A Sumner Sc Mai It mould be argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a good yell forever. Basketball 1; Softball 1. JOHN A. MacNAUGHT 1006 Furnace Brook Pkwy. Mac At a wit, if not first, in the frttt line. Chorus 1; French Club 2; Hi-Y 3; Baseball 2. 3; Intramural Baskethall 1, 2, 3- JUNE A. MacNAUGHT 1006 Furnace Brook Pkwy. June didn't come to learn, I came to laugh. Girls' Club 2, 3; Swimming 1; Softball 1; Bowling 1. DAVID J. McNEICE 205 Marlboro Sc. Mac Liked by all for bit pleasant ways. Home Room Rep. 1. 2; Pony Express 3: Pin and Ring Committee Rep. 2; Hi-Y 3; Bookroom 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Bowling 3- JOAN M. MAHONEY 264 Southern Artery Joan If a woman has long hair, it is a glory to her. Chorus 1. 2; Girls' Club 3; Pooy Ex- press 3; Swimming 1; Volley- ball 2; Softball 1. OWEN V. MALAGim Oak Ridge Lefty” The happy warrior. GEORGE F. MALLETT 35 Pearl St. Hammer To lore the game beyond the prize. Chorus 1. 2; Glee Club 2. Hi-Y 3; Football 3: Baseball Manager 2, 3; In- tramural Basketball 3- KURT N. MANDELBAUM 136 Main Sc. In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. 38 4he other half!! JEAN A. MacLEAN 12 Car ruth Sc. Jean Ann Out of lb strain of doing into lb peace of don . Golden Rod 3; Pony Express 2; Choru 1; Radio Club 2. 3; Girl ' Club 3: Future Teacher Club 3: Badminton 1; Baton Squad 1; Majorette 2. 3 (Co- Head — Treasurer 3). ALAN J. MacLEOD 26 Video Rd. Mac” B U' r : I msy yet b fsmom. Chapel Choir 1, 2. FRANCIS J. MacMILLAN 109 Charles St. Mac A uomsn uouU run through hr and water for such s kind htsrl. MATTHEW D. McNEILLY 154 Darrow St. D. D. Dumpley Tb r ’i s good lim coming Boy! A good lim coming. Hi-Y 2, 3; Span- ish Club 1; Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1; Track 1; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. INEZ R. MacPHEE 12 McDonald Sc. “Inie Sweet and smiling sr thy wayi. Baton Squad 1; Drill Team 2. william m. McPherson 14 Mound Sc. Pee Wee” Tb deni is a gentleman. m THOMAS J. MARCEL 12 Oakwood Rd. 'Tom The mot the mischief, tb b u lb sport. Hockey 1. HELEN F. MARCHETTIE 40 Lawn Ave. Okie” And like another Helen iI’d another Troy. Girl� ' Club 3. I'm feeling the least! LILLIAN K. MARIANO 12 Main St. Lil” Tak humor from mt and my lift ii don . Girls' Club ). MARIO A. MAR1NELU 57 Vt Grafton St. Rusty An euential of a hap- py III . fr dom from car . Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Track 2. MAUREEN R. MATTES 26 Kent St. Maureen For iht ii inn lb quit! kind uboi naiur nntt tartti. Home Room Rep. I: Bowling 1; Softball I. MARY J. MATTIE 22 Rugles St. Mary Sh« likn to build, not boat!, a Kentroui rat . Red Cross Rep. I. 2; Girls' Club Board 2. 3; Radio Club 2; Bowling 1. ROBERTA L MATTSON 64 Cranch St. Bobbie Cbanc maktt our partnti, but cboic makti our fntndi. Golden Rod 3; Home Room Rep. 2: Glee Club 2. 3: Chorus I; French Club 3; Nurses Club 2. 3: Girls' Club 2, 3; Bowling 2. EVELYN O. MIKKOLA 345 Water St. Evey Heaten's foe doth glow. DOROTHY A. MILLAR 10 Bittern Rd. Dotty halt nobody. am in charity with lb world. Chorus 1. RICHARD D. MILLER 49 Sargent St. Dick Happy am I. from car I'm fr . V'by ain’t lb y all contented lik m ? Band 1, 2. MARJORIE L. MILNE 82 Chubbuck St. Margie” Nothing it at popu- lar at humor. Golden Rod 2. VINCENT J. MINA 11 First St. Vinny A penny for your thought!. 40 ALFRED F. MARTELL 343 Quarry Rd. Al A true friend is forever a Inend. Chorus 1. ROBERT E. MARTELL 23 Martdl Rd. Bob You bear tbti boy laughing. You sbink btll til turn; bus angels laugh loo.' Cross Country 1. JOHN E. MARTIN 42 Plover Rd. Johny V'haJ is ibt ust of worrying? MARY T. MASCIOLI 136 Quincy Sc. May It’s nitt to bt natural wbtn your naturally nitt. Girls’ Club 2. 3. BERNARD V. MATTERAZZO 24 John Sc. WILLIAM MATTSON 24 Isabella St. Bill” A IntnJ worthy of rt- mtmbrantt. Baseball 1. 2. MEREDITH N. MERRILL 47 Revere Rd. Meddie” Her smile it worth a million dollart and it doesn't ton a tent. Spanish Club 1. 2; Girls' Club 2. 3; Cheerleading 1. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Pony Ex- press 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Softball 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 1. 2; Badminton 1: Bowling 1. 2. MEROLINE D. MEZZETTI 62 Edinboro Rd. Meroline” Laugh and be mer- ry. remember belter the world with a song. Bowling 1. MARIAN L MONCRIEFF 80 Allcrton Rd. Honey” Thou hast the sweet- en fate I tear looked on; Sir, as I bare a soul, she is an angel. LUCILLE E. MONTANARO 16 Lark Sc Shorty A great big smile, a hears lull of tun. a loyal Inend to et ery one. Girls' Club I; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Cheerleader 2. 3; Bowling I. Quick recovery!! 41 CHARLES MOORE 88 Wendell Ave. Charlie” Self control it mot of ton called for then self-expret- tion. Rifle Club I. 2. 3 (Execu- tive Officer 3). ELIZABETH A. MORGAN 75 Independence Ave. Betty” And frame tone mind to mirth and merriment, which ban a thousand harms and lengthens life. Twirl away!! WILLIAM W. MUNN 45 Riverside Ave. II A man devoted to pleas- GEORGE P. MURPHY 100 Rock Island Rd. George Quietness it a sign of a deep thinker. JOHN C MURPHY 842 Sea St. Johnny He who can master hit lime can master nearly everything. MARJORIE L. NANNIS 107 East Elm Ave. Margie The hand that hath made you fair h.ath made you Sood. Golden Rod 2; Golden od Representative 2; Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2, 3: Badmin- ton 2; Pony Express 2. 3; Fu- ture Teachers' Club 2. JOHN N. NICHOLS 128 Billings Rd. Nick” never think of the future, it comet toon enough. Football 3- MARY E. NIGRO 70 Broadway St. Mary A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Chorus 1; Future Teachers' Club 2; Girls' Club 3: Cafeteria Staff 1; Spanish Club 7. 3: Badmin- ton j; Bowling 3; Baton 1. 2. 3. ROBERT G NORTON 72 Captain's Walk Bob To youth I hare but three words of counsel — Work, work, work. Baseball 2. {h-dlr ROBERT L. NOVACK 100 Merrymount Rd. Bob His words are long enough to run in senals. Rifle Club 2. 3; Science Club 2. 3. BEVERLY L MORRISON 438 Sea St. Murphy” Nothing it rarer tbsn true good nature. Band 2. 3; Glee Club 2; Chorus I. 2. 3: Future Nurses’ Qub 2. 3- RALPH C MORRISON 66 Phipps St. Sonny” Hi it quin, hi it thy, hut in ibi miichut in hit lyn. Football Manager 3; Baseball I. 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3- MARIE F. MULA 6 Federal Ave. Marie A lonny disposition is shi nry soul ol succus. Girls' Club 3: Bowlin 2. 3: Baton Squad 1; Drill Team 2; Baton Squad Head 3; Badminton 3. DOROTHY C MULLANEY 117 Standish Aie. De De 'i'ill timid silmci hit mot! eloquence I bin ipitch. Chorus I; Golden Rod 3; Radio Club 3- PATRICIA A. MULLARKY 452 Quarry St. Pat” It is good to hi mirry. Girls’ Qub I. MICHAEL B. MURPHY. Jr. 291 Granite St. Mike” A fillou ol thi quiet tort; ntttrlbtleti. hi’s a good sport. JAMES F. MURRAY 10 Bell St. Thi nil it siUnct. MARYLOU MURRAY 125 Manet Ave. Marylou 1 dun nos trust thin lordly lyil, shiy dune in mist usd dazzle with surpnii. Future Nurses’ Club 3. Girls’ Club 3: Lifesaving 1. 3; Baton 1. 2; Majorette 3; Badminton 1. 2. 3; Bowling 3; Ca eterial Staff 2. PRISCILLA A. NOWE 16 Whiton Ave. Priscilla A loving little Life of suns smell works. Golden Rod 3; Girls’ Qub 2. 3; Bowl- ing 3; Badminton 3- WALTER E NUGENT 33 Island Ave. Nug Young fellows will hi young fellows. Flyin’ high! 43 Remember those rallies? paths are peace. Golden Rod 3; Chorus 1; Scudcnr Council 1. 2. 3: French Oub 3: Girls' Club 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Pony Express 2, 3; Bowlin 1. GEORGE D. OJALA 94 Town Hill St. George A comunt friend it a thing rare and hard to find. Intramural Basketball 1, 3; Football Mtmtrt hjj JUNE C. NUTTING 122 Kemper St. June” Her eery frowns are fairer far than tmilet of other matdent art. Girls' Oub 2; Basketball 1. J SUZANNE PARKER 54 Thornton St. Suzs 1Vit is to shining a quality that everybody admires n. Baton 1; Drill Team 2. 3; Cafeteria 2. 3; Library 2; Bad- minton 1. 2. 3: Softball 1; Basketball 1; Swimming 1, 2. « - J ELAINE R. PEP! 148 Liberty St. Pep Modesty it the conscience of the body. Golden Rod 3; Chorus 1, 2. 3: Accompanist for 10th, 11th. 12th grade Chorus 2. 3: Girls' Club 2; French Club 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Future Teachers Club 3. ROGER B. PETERSON 662 Willard St. “Pete Price of wisdom is above rabiet. Basketball 1. 2. ELEANOR M. PI LA LAS 177 Taffrail Rd. Elly That old miracle, lore at first tight, needs no explana- tions. Chorus 1; Bacon Squad 1; Drill Team 2. HERBERT H. PITTS 15 Homestead Ate. Herb Little stroke! fell great oaks. JANET M. P1ZZ1 57 Quincy St. Jan The rule of my life it to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Gold- en Rod 2; Red Cross Rep. 2. JOSEPH R. POLLARA 74 Plymouth St. Joe” Thou art the men. Cho- rus 2; Football 2. 44 EDWARD G. OLSSON 80 Bay View Aw. Eddie I like work. It fascin- ates me. I could tit and watch it All day. Football I. 2. 3. ANTHONY ORIOLA 28 Spear St. “Andy Great mrn art among tb but giftt God bestows upon s prop It Football 1. 2. 3: Bas- ketball I. 2. i: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. GEORGE B. OUELLETTE 21 Baxter St. George Knowledge comet but wisdom lingers. Chapel Choir 2. 3; Rifle Club 1. 2. 3 (Treasurer 2). DONALD T. OWEN 67 Raycroft St. Doo Imagination rulet the world. Bowling 3; Creative Writing 3; Track 3. SANDRA M. OWEN 67 Raycroft Sc Sandy A lass so twees with a smite so sweet. Bowling 1; Red Cross Rep. 1. JUNE M. PERUaCH 17 White St. GAIL PETERSON MARTHA J. PETERSON 46 Hudson Sc 11 Arthur St. June” She's nice, she’s clever end she’s cute. Girls' Club 1; Volleyball 2; Basketball 1; Softball 1. Pete And stem a seint when most play the devil. Badmin- ton 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Softball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. Pete My lair one. let us swear on eternal friendship. FELICITAS E. PRESTON 92 South Central Ave. Phil A women talks to one man. looks at a second, end thinks of e third. Home Room Rep. 2; French Club 2, 3; Pony Express 3. VALERIE J. PURSLOW 289 Whitwell Sc VaT A lovely ledy. garment- ed in light, from be own beauty. Chorus I; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 45 I’m dreaming of a white Christmas. The square and I!! ROBERT F. QUEENAN 80 Ganficld St. Shorty Politeness cost! noth- ing and taint everything. MARGARET A. QUINN 322 Rock Island Rd. Peggy V'hat you do Hill betters what it dona. Pony Ex- press 3; Girls' dub 2. PHYLLIS RIBAK. 11 Cyril St Phyllis The atrati garden in hot looki and in bar mind tha wisest books. Nominating Committee 2; Home Room Rep. 2; Girls’ Club 3; Bowling 1. 3- i MARY RICQ 34 Taber St. May Ona’t ay as ora what ona is, ona’s mouth what ona bacomas. Girls' Club 2. DONALD J. RICH 37 Connell St Don All things coma around to him who will but wail. Rifle Chib 1. 2. PAUL J. ROACH 172 Squanto Rd. Gus” IVit and wisdom ara born with a man. Chorus I; Spanish dub 3 (President 3). JOHN A. ROBINSON 204 Winthrop St. John” Every man will bo thy friend. ANITA L. ROMERI 744 Willard St. Nita Bright as young dia- monds in sbair infant daw. Girls' Club 3. 46 JOHN E. ROSS 66 Lurton St. “John A plaasant parson al- ways has a smila for tv try ona. CAROL J. RUDDERHAM 11 Newpon Terr. Carol She is tha proud pos- sessor of lovely hair and eyas. Golden Rod 3; Chorus 1; French dub 2. 3 (Secretary 2); Bowling 1; Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Home Room Rep. 3. BARBARA A. QUINTILIANI 139 West St. Quint Tbt tuo noble n ibingl. which are sweetness and light. Chorus 1; Bowling 1. 2. jA iC JfcD CV jCvJYIL L,. ELEANOR L. QUIRK 136 Prospect Ave. Ouirkie Her rosea war ner soft, gentle, end low. en ex- cellent thing in e women. Cho- rus I; Golden Rod 3; Future Teachers Club 2; French Club 3; Radio dub 3. GLENN J. RANTA 7 Payson Sc. Clyde” correct the world's miitelet. Chorus I: Radio Club 3. SH1RLIE Y. REBURN 909 Hancock St. Lee I keUere e laugh should be e good leugh. Girls' Club 3. BARBARA A. REED 94 Sund ivh Ave. Barb A fece the! cannot mile ii nerer good. Glee Club 1. 2; Chorus }; Library Staff 1. 2. 3: French Club 2. 3: Sci- ence Club 3; Volleyball I. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Softball 1. 2; Badminton 1, 2; Archery 1. JOHN T. RIIHIMAKI 21 Cross St. Timmy The truely generous is the truely wise. Track 2. 3- WILLIAM M. RIIHIMAKI 26 Kidder St. Willie Silence is more elo- quent then words. Ski Club 2. PAULA M. RIOUX 11 Gertrude Ave. Pudge” Knowledge is, indeed, she! which, next to virtue, truly end essentially raises one's self above she other. Future Nurses 2; Girls' Club 2. EDWARD J. RUMPJ 95 Bayview Ave. Eddie Silence it as deep as eternity, speech is as shallow as time. Rifle Club 1. CAROL J. SABEAN 7 Sea Gull Rd. Carol A perfect woman nobly planned to work, to com- fort. to command. Girls' Club 3; Bowling 1. 3. How much is the 47 jr LOUISE A. SANSONE 90 Edinboro Rd. ft's a friendly heart that hal Plenty of friends. Vice-President 2. 3; Red Feather Representa- tive 1; Glee Club 1; Chapel Choir 2. 3; Chorus 3; Student Council 1; Girls' Club I; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3- CAROL A. SCHUERCH 42 Bayvicw Art. Schuerchie An ounce of wit it worth a pound of told. Girls' Club 2. 3; Future Nurses Club 2. 3: Badminton 1, 2. 3; Bowl- ing I; Swimming 1; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Softball 1.2.3; Baton 1; Pony Express 3- PAUL A. SCOLAMIERO 33 Scammcll St. The toy I ul net i of a man pro- longetb bit dayl. My way of doing this is - - ! MARY S. SACCHETTI 104 Cross St. BERNICE V. SAGE 86 Virginia Rd. BARBARA L. SHEEHAN 24 Alrkk Rd. Barb The only way to bate a friend it to be one. French Club 3; Page. Stage, and Film Club 3; Radio Club 3; Pony Express 3; Bowling 3; Girls' Club 3; Winter Sports 3; Swimming 3. SHIRLEY A. SHEPARD 304 Granite St. Little Shep Both short and tweet they say it nice. Bowling I. 3: Girls' Club 3; Winter Sports 3. ROBERT L. SMITH 9 Massachusetts Art. Bob never put off till to- morrow what I con do the day after. Literary Staff 3; Radio Club 2. 3; Science 2. 3; Re- porter 3: Visual Aids I; Ger- man Qub 3; Baseball I. 2; Baseball Manager 2. RUTH E. SMITH 54 Ellsmorc Terr. Ruthie Good perionaliiy it the main highway to tucceti. Red Cross rep. 2; Future Nur- ses 2. 3; Girls' Club 2; Science Club. Secretary 3. THOMAS C. SMITH 350 Granite St Tom Speed it the heart of bit batmen. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 2. RONALD P. SALTERS 35 Garfield St. I trill auake sone morning and find myself famous. Pate and Stage 2, 3. GRACE M. SALVAGGIO 151 Kendrick Ave. Gracie With htt whole bears's welcome in her smile. Chorus 1. 2; Girls' Club 3: Badminton 1; Bowlin 1. RALPH R. SALVUCa 107 Robero St. SHIRLEY A. SALVUCa 20 Taber Sr. Sal The light of midnight's starry beaten is in those radi- ant eyes. Girls' Club 3; Bowl- ing 1. MARY A. SANDONATO 79 Quarterdeck Rd Sandy The daintiest last, to make the ends most street. Bowling 1. 2. 3: Softball 2; Badminton 1; Volleyball 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2; Girls' Club 3. CAROL V. SEALUND 83 Shawmut Sc. Silence it one great act of con- versation. Homeroom Rep. 1; French Club 1. 2: Girls' Club 2. 3: Bowlin 1. 3: Archery 1. 3; Softball 1. 3. PHYLLIS M. SEPPALA 3 Hillshore Sc. “Phyl. Jr.” A light heart lives long. Future Nurses Club 2; Softball 1; Badminton 1. GREGORY H. SEYMOURIAN 154 Rice Rd. Jerry” Every age bat its pleas- ures. its styld of tail, and its own way. French Club 3. DONALD SOLANDER 32 Homer Rd Don” Without laughter there it no toy. Football 1: Baseball 1. 2. FLORENCE L SOULE 212 Quincy Ave. Flossie She tpeakt. he haves and looks just as she ought. Baton 1; Drill Team 2. 3. Watch those pins, girls! 49 The big four! WILLIAM D. SOULE 86 Grandview Aw. Sonny What’s the mi of hurrying, I'll g i lb r . BARBARA A. SPADORCIA 47 Hall Place Spud H r friendly imil nd pleasant sir quickly btguil lb unaware. Girls' Club f, 2; Softball 1. 2. 3: Swimming 1. 2; Archery i. 2; Bowling i. 3: Basketball 1. + . ■ CYNTHIA H. STEVENS 89 Bic knell Sc. Cindy So young, io fsir, good without effort, greet with- out foe. Pony Express 3: Girls' Club 3; Baton Squad 1. RICHARD A. STORELLA 1160 Furnace Brook Pkway. Dick I'm no angel. Hi-Y 2. 3; Football 2. 3; Hockey 1. SHIRLEY A. STREUN 661 Adams St. Shirl Tb« tent of humor hat other thingt to do than 10 msk inelf conspicuous in the ad of laughter. Baton Squad 1. ELIZABETH M. SULLIVAN 24 Carruth Sc. May Nothing it more uttful than tilence. Softball 1.3: Bas- ketball 3. JOSEPH P. SULLIVAN 199 Babcock Sc. “Joe” Silence it the best virtu . DAVID G. SUMMERS 6 Quarry Sc. Quiet, hut mined when not present. DINO D. SVIZZERO 69 Main Sc. Dean make lb moil of all that comet, and the lean of all that goat. RICHARD P. TALBOT 73 Sims Rd. Dick At merry at the day it long. 50 MARGARET 14 Jenness CATHERINE E. SULLIVAN 44 Braintree Arc. Kaye Smile with an intent to do mitt bid. Winter Sports 1. 2; Girls’ Club 2; Softball 1. 2. 3: Swimming 1; Bowling 2. MARCIA M. SPENCE 43 Pleasant St. Marcie A look of intelligent in men it whet regularity of featurei it in women: it it a ilyle of heaulhf o which the moil rain maytdjpire. Library GARY M. STELLA 73 Quincy Sc. The Hon it not to fierce at they paint him. Rifle 1. BEVERLY A. TANGHERL1NI 4 Nichol St. Bet V'e never taw her with- out a tmile or with a frown. Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Chorus 1. 3; Girls' Cub 3. JOHN A. TANGHERLINI 92 Franklin Sc. Snooky A willing helper doet not wail until he it asked Football I. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. The teachers eat, too! 51 Watch the birdie!! k ROBERTA F. TAPELLA 17 Montilio Sc. WALTER R. TAUSEV1CH 18 O'Connell Ave. Bobby The msldeit manner! anti lb genilen heart. Future Nurses 2. 3; French Club 3; Girl ' Club 2. 3 (Treasurer 3). Who it lb happiest of man? He u-ho values ih mtrill of olhtn, and in their pleatur lain toy even at though 'I were hi i own. Baseball 1. DONALD R. TOBIN 47 Don ROBERT I. TONUCa 165 Centre Sc. Bob Why should the devil hate alt the fun? GEORGE F. TOWNSEND 354 Washington Sc. Fred Good nature coven a multitude of talent. Chorus 1, 2. 3. EDITH I. TUOMELA 49 Quarry Sc. Edie Be not a slave of words. 52 ROBERT F. TWEEDY 21 Sachem St. Tweedy Humor it the har- mony of the heart. Golden Rod 3; Chorus I; Pony Express 3; Hi-Y 3; Bop' State 2. GEORGIA VARVER1S 57 Upland Rd. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Chorus 1; Girls' Club 2. 3: French Club 3: Vol- leyball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Softball 1. 2. 3; Bowling 1, 2. 3; Badminton 1. 2, 3; Archery 1. 2: Swimming 1; Spanish Club 3; Pony Express CAROL L. VECCHIOLA 33 Wcnwort Rd. Vicky No receipt openeth the heart hut a true friend. ISABEL M. VIAPIANO 66 Edwards St. Issy” Gayest of all gay girls. Chorus 1; Girls' Club 3. BARBARA A. TAYLOR 15 Gertrude Ave. ■'Barb Eyes shat laugh and Itpi that smile — the ii happy all lb while. Cho 1. 2. 3; Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Girls' Club 3; Badminton 3; Bowlin 3; Volleyball 3. ANTHONY M. TENORE 55 Pleasant St. 'Tony Wit men say nothing in dangerous limei. Hi-Y 3; Pony Express 3; Baseball 2. WARREN H. TESTA 82 Springfield Sc. Hank Nothing ii there more friendly to a man than a friend in need. MARIE A. TOZZ1 131 Bunker Hill Lane Marie The most useless day of all it that in which u have not laughed. Junior Red Cross 1; Future Teachers 2; Girls Club 2. 3: French Club 3; Pony Express 3. JOAN M. TROUPE 221 Whitwell Sc. Joanie” One kind word can warm three winter months. Chorus 1; Softball 1. 2; Bas- ketball 1; Badminton 1, 2; Vol- leyball 1. THOMAS W. TUCKER 1 Bittecn Rd. T Wbat'er be did was done with to much ease, in him alone 'twas natural to pleat . ROBERTA A. VICKERS 12 Baxter Place Bobbie A tunny disposition it her fame; at Pretty at a pic- ture. Roberta it her name. Cafe- teria 1. 2; Girls' Club 2. 3: Rifle Club 2; Bowling 1, 2. DIANE E VIGNONI 174 West Sc. Those who know her will ag- ree. sbe’t at nice at the can be. Girls' Club 2. 3; Pony Express 3; Swimming 1; Softball 2. JUSTINE D. THOMAS 75 Curcis Are. Hess Beauty, like wit. to fudges should be shown; Both must are valued where they hen are known. BERNICE A. TIRRELL 19 Campbell Sc. Bernie Pep, poise, personah- 8' all of these exactly Pi. Girls' ub I: Volleyball 2; Softball 1; Badminton 1; Basketball I. Those good old stairways between classes!' 53 A full house! Phil U mSturt not if you win or lot , but how you plsy tbs asms. Class Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; Ring Com- mittee 2; Hi-Y 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Ten- nis 2. 3. Ann A mind with psset for sll. Future Nurses 1; Girls' Club 1: Swimming 1; Softball 2: Basketball I. SANDRA M. WILLSON 11 Babcock St. Sonnie Angel on the it rest, devil in lbs home. Junior Red Cross 1. 2. 3: Chairman Nomi- nating Committee 2; Vice-presi- dent of Student Council 3: Edi- tor. Pony Express 3; Softball I. 2; Basketball I. Spanish Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Chorus I. GAIL J WINDERS 964 Hancock St. Windy 1X'ben s fnenJ stkt. there n no tomorrow. Baton Squad I. 2. 3: Girls’ Club 3; Bowling 3. JOSEPHINE M. WOODFORD 90 Kemper St. Jo IX'itb virtue snJ quiet nett one esn conquer the uotltL KENNETH E. YOERGER 14 Brockton Ave. Eggic A tents of humor it u elcomed by sll. ESTHER M. ZAPORETSKY 77 Columbia St. Estie” Of tofieil msnnen, un- affected mind, lover of peace, and friend of •human kind. Prom Committee 3: Pony Ex- press 3; Future Nurses 3; Girls' Club 3; Softball 2. 3; Swim- ming 2; Basketball 3- JOHN N. WAHLSTROM 112 Connell St. Johnnie Anything tor 4 quiet lit . Band I. 2; Chorus 1. 2; Winter Sports 1, 2; Radio Club 2. 3; Cross Country 1. MEREDITH F. WALL 50 Lind St. “Merry” Mny yon soever (bong except in non . MARY J. WALSH 53 Neponset Rd. Mary Her mo Jetty ii 4 candle to her merit. Chorus I; News- writers I; Girls' Club 2. 3: Future Nurses 2. 3: French Club 3; Pony Express 3. WINIFRED B. WILLEY 32 Ebbett Are. Barby Fin manner 1 need thr' inpport ot (See manner 1 others. BRUCE CAROL A. WARMINGTON 31 Roiclin Avc. Silent still and peaee nl is she. Chorus 1. 2; Glee Club 2; Girls' Club 3; News writers 3: Pony Express 3; Bowlin 3. MARVIN R. WEINSTEIN 11 Roberts St. Marv” For he stems to ns to he th gr 4t st man. uho rises to a hsgb position by bn ours merit, and not on uho climbs up by th injury and disaster of another. Class President 3; Science Club 2. 3: Boys' State 2; Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 2; National Honor Society 2; Hi-Y 2. 5; Football I. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3; Baseball I. 2. 3. SALLY A. WILLIAMS 1X Buckley St. Sally The roie so sweet. the words so lair. Page and StaKC 2. 3; Creative WntiQjc 2; Ger- man Club 3. CHARLES J. ZEC 117 Upland Rd. Charlie He hnoies moil uho speaks least. Science Club 2. 3; Hi-Y 3. BARBARA A. ZELLA 24 Sunnyside Rd. Barb «'has is lorely nerer dies, but passes into other lire- lines s. stardust or sea-foam, tlouer or winged air. Softball 1. And away we go!! 55 ROBERT C. Z1NCK 242 Everett St. Bob am monarch of all I survey, my right tbert it non to dispute. Chorus 1. HELEN M. ZINITI 492 Beale St. Helen The more mitebiel tbe better the sport. Chorus 1; Page and Stage 3; Girls' Club 2; Badminton 3; Basketball 3 ROGER ADAMS 89 Bigelow St. Roger” O, mitebiel. thou an swift to enter in the thoughts of desperate men. Basketball 1. 2; Hi-Y 1. 2. JOHN J. CHIAVAROLI 32 Barry St. “Boobie” Life was made for laughter. Hi-Y 3; Baseball 1.2. 3; Basketball 1. 2: Hockey 1, 3. HOWARD G FURTADO 38 Greenleaf St. “Charlie” Who'or excels in wbat we prize, appears a hero in our eyes. Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Foot- ball 1.2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3. G. EDWARD OLSEN 80 Bay View Arc. Eddie” A very merry young tom! was he. Football 1, 2. 3. FREDERICK ROWELL 60 Mass. Are. Fred” Let tby song be merry. RICHARD D. BIRCH 60 Elliot Ave. Huskie I’ll find a way or make il. DANIEL P. FABRIGIO 6 Furnace Ave. Danny” A boy that was liked by the many who knew him. Golden Rod 1. 2; Home Room Representative 2; Hi-Y I. 2; Baseball 2; Hockey 1. BARBARA A. HARTNETT 31 Nelson St. Barb Lore, sweetness, and goodness in her person smile. Golden Rod 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Girls' Club 2. 3. ARTHUR PERETTE 333 Granite St. Without friends no one would chose to live. ROBERT SPURRELL 3 Bay View Ave. Bob We welcome thee with open arms. JOHN R. CARTER 369 Water St. Bob” Where there are women there I am alto. Hi-Y 3. GUIDO C FALCONE 429 Willard St. A smiling face to bide a thoughtful mind. JAMES H. LaFAVRE 63 Barns Ave. Jimmy” No man is happy, who does not think himself to. ROBERT P. REED 394 Quarry St. Bleachie A jolly, true and happy fellow. RAYMOND UTENIS 95 Merrymount Rd. Ray Devout yet cheerful, ac- tive yet resigned. KENNETH G. CEDARSTROM 8 Curtis St. Ken The breath of life it enjoyment. Chorus 2. FRANK A. FINLAY 6 Hood St. Fin He it always laughing for he has an infinite deal ol wit. Football 2. EDWARD L. MATHIESON 138 Willow St. Ted” Be true to your word, your work and your friends. Hi-Y 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2; Hockey 1; Ten- nis 3; Rifle Club 1. 2. 3: Football 1; Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. BRUCE REID 168 Taffrail Rd. A Utile bit of nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. MARTHA WILKINSON 794 Southern Artery A quiet nature conceals a quiet heart. THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ’54 “THE HUMAN COMEDY” ( with apologies to W. S.) The last act of The Human Comedy” or Three Years at Q. H. S. was presented in June, 1954 at the Veterans Memorial Stadium. The performance had been good as a whole. Comedy, yes, but in between acts we really worked, I keep telling myself! In the first act we were young and green in judgment. We entered Q.H.S. looking for elevators, smoking lounges, and a pretty soft life”. But after weeks of disillusionment we finally adjusted ourselves to the school and were commonly referred to as sophomores”, which Miss Clark so graciously termed wise-fools”. At first we were just crazy-mixed-up kids” — meeting so many new friends, being misdirected and misguided to our class- rooms — but gee, it was fun!! Our players starred in all the sports and joined in the social life. Intellectually, we were just bubbling over with knowledge of Latin verbs, congruent triangles, and dangling participles. June came fast and with a sigh of relief we began passing in our books. Act I had been successfully presented; and the stage was set for Act II. Then Came Our Long Awaited Vacation!! ! Act II! With a year of excitement and experience behind us we found ourselves — JUNIORS! We knew the rules now; and after a week or two of renewing friendships and talking over summer experiences, we started studying our lines carefully. Marvin Weinstein, assisted by Louise Sansone, was elected as director. Lois Hanlon was chosen to record the script and Phil Vitale, to pay expenses. With such fine directing we went on to higher things — the Pony Express and Student Council. Coach Bill Sullivan, with his worthy assistants, Marty Finnegan and John Chrusciel, staged the first phase of his football coaching career at Quincy as the Presidents wound up their season with a trium- phant win over North on Turkey Day. Charlie Furtado played the leading role for the Blue and White and gained All-Scholastic honors. Christmas rolled around and with it came the first annual semi-formal presented by the Student Council, the Snowball . After vacation, the basketball scene stole the show. Proudly, members of the class of ’54 watched two of their classmates, Bruce Williams and Marv Weinstein, lead the Prexies on to victory. Ann Giunchiqlia, Kathy Fruth, and Theresa Haddad starred in the role of ordering 58 our class rings. For weeks, rings were displayed and selections were finally made. For excellent performance, the cast was granted a three months’ vacation. Act III found us sitting on top of the world.” Why?? We were SENIORS — at last!! What a feeling it was to be gazed at awefully by the sophs and juniors! Anne Higgins and Mary Fee were selected as co-editors of the ’54 Goldenrod,” supported by a literary staff and Critics Flynn, Poland, and Crockett. Miss Reddy and Judy Cole played the leads in the business role. Immediately, they began work on the yearbook to make it the best ever turned out by a class at Quincy High School. As football time drew nearer, the cheerleaders, under Toni Avitable, and the Baton Squad under Gail Winders and Marie Mula, pressed their uniforms, sharpened their cheers, and shined up batons. All- Scholastic Andy Oriola led a determined, fighting eleven as the team put on a commend- able show. Supporting roles went to Gosselin, Kelly, Storella, Weinstein, Furtado, and Tangherlini. DiNicola mixed up his lines and ended up on the football team, leaving the band minus a trumpeter. Highlights of the pigskin season included two rallies led by the cheerleaders, baton squad, and a real gone” band. Strange things happened one day as we entered the school at eight-thirty for a rehearsal. — No heat!! Rehearsal was called off until ten-thirty, but many of us called it off for the day. The next day we were met by the Critics Wilson and Anderson and forced to spend many long hours in room 208 going over our lines. Reason: bad acting!! Once again the Student Council, led by Tom Ducic, presented the annual Snowball.” Basketball brought many thrilling victories to the Quincy five. Oscars” went to Williams, Weinstein, Oriola, Lopez, Vitale, and Cole- man. The audience loudly applauded the successful efforts of Boobie Chiavaroli, in the Boston Arena as Quincy again added ice hockey to its program. Supporting roles went to Bonafini, Marcel, LaPierre, and Yoerger. Many extra rehearsals were held in February, and March brought the Girls’ Club Show, directed by Tcssie Haddad, the acclaim of critics from coast to coast. Houghs Neck to Quincy Point. Record Hops, club meetings, class pictures, and, of course, studying, added to the thrill of our senior year. Then for a while all the conversation we heard was —it’s blue . . . strapless . . . corsage ... he asked me . . . afterwards . . . Wollaston Beach — and the stage was set for the senior PROM!! It was in the midst of this excitement and confusion that we reached the climax. TIME: 6:30 p.m. DATE: June 12, 1954 GRADUATION! ! As the curtain fell, We found ourselves One step closer to our goals and ideals, The faint strains of Land of Hope and Glory” Fading out in the background. Yes, it was over ... but really just beginning!! 59 CLASS —i IDEAL SENIOR Phil Vitale-Kathleen Fruth MOST MUSICAL Anthony Tenore Patricia Chang MOST POPULAR Anthony Oriola Sandra Willson BEST DANCER Florence Kneeland Richard Storella BEST LOOKING Roger Adams-Judy Larson BEST DRESSED Joanne Hawkins-Mario Lopez CLASS HUMORIST Meredith Merrill John Chiavaroli MOST SOPHISTICATED Duncan McNeilly Carol Sealund CENSUS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Louise Sansone Marvin Weinstein MOST ATHLETIC l Anthony Oriola , I Gail Peterson MOST DEPENDABLE Ann Giunchiglia Robert Tweedy CLASS SWEETHEARTS Meredith Merrill i w Frank Johnson MOST TALKATIVE Robert Cirillo I Marjorie Digiacomo CLASS POLITICIAN Rosalie Caloia Richard Hannon QUIETEST Richard Johnson Jean Ann MacLean CLASS ARTIST Nancy Collins Celestino Gomel CLASS WILL We, the class of 1954, residing in the city of Quincy, the county of Norfolk, in the state of Massachusetts, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills and codicils by us at any time heretofore made. First: We direct that our just debts and funeral expenses be paid by our Execution- ers, as soon after our decease as may be practicable. Second: As soon after our departure as may be practicable, we authorize our Execu- tioners to collect our various papers, documents, and records, which may be found in Miss Flynns filing cabinet in Room 114, and authorize and direct them to preserve such of these as may be of value or of use to the estate or to others and to destroy the rest. Our secretary, Miss Cole, or if she is not available, our assistant, Miss Salvaggio, will be able to disclose full information concerning all claims which we may have against others at our departure and facts and circumstances relating to any claims which may be pressed against our estate. Third: We give and bequeath our property in the following manner: To Mr. Wilson: — A two-way telescope between his office and the cafeteria for use during homeroom period and after 2:30. To Mr. Anderson: — A gold-plated monogrammed lasso. To Mr. Finnegan: — A T” shirt of his own, so he won't have to wear school property. To Mr. Shaw: — A month’s rest and a bottle of nerve pills. To Mr. Bennett: — An automatic student tabulator. To Mr. Cutler: — A life-time seat in the U.N. To Miss Iaconis: — Another summer on the Riviera. To Mr. MacLean: — Bob Cousy. To Mrs. Campbell: — A recipe for Good” soup. To Mr. Briggs: — An Egyptian Pyramid for the purpose of illustrating solid geometry. To Mr. Deane: — A graduated cylinder with a Ph.D. To Mr. Sullivan: — An undefeated football season. To Miss McHardy: — A genuine flea circus equipped with carrying case (cocker spaniel!) To Mr. Hutchinson: — A homing puck. To Miss Marr: — A souped-up pogo stick for getting around in her counseling. To Miss Reddy: — Ads! Ads! Ads! To Mr. York: — Many more years at Q.H.S. To the rest of the faculty: — Patience to continue teaching another year without giving it all up! 62 To the Pony: — A charlic-horse. To the Indian: — A squaw. To the Class of '55: — Co-ed gym classes. To the Spanish Club: — One slightly thrown bull. To the Rifle Club: — One bullscye from the Spanish Club. To the Radio Club: — 13 short Waves and 2 tall Wacs. To the Custodians: — A book entitled How to Clean up in the School Racket.” To the Goldenrod Editors, Staff Members, and Faculty Advisors: — All our appre- ciation for making the book a success. To Q.H.S.: — A set of chimes to replace the old buzzer for the P.A. system. To the Baton Squad: — A pat on the back for the great work accomplished. To the sophomores: — Part of the humor and wit seniors enjoyed. To the basketball team: — A few of the Globetrotters' fancy plays. The cheerleaders leave: — A recording of loud yells and cheers to help along the school spirit. Marvin Weinstein, our President, leaves his headline titles and a few of his A’s to next year’s President. Louise Sansone leaves her calm and sincere philosophy of life to future Veeps. Lois Hanlon leaves her success and pan of her charming smiles, along with her high spirits, to all future students. Phil Vitale leaves his honesty with a piggy bank to succeeding treasurers. Anthony Oriola leaves his good sportsmanship and gridiron drives to Mr. Sullivan’s boys. Anne Higgins leaves her efficiency and a few extra unneeded brain-cells to those who need them. Sonnie Willson leaves her many hours of lost sleep to the Pony's future editor. Meddie Merrill leaves a few of her crazy antics and her sense of humor to jolt up dull sessions. Judy Leadbetter leaves a few hard bangs of the gavel to keep order in Tri. After school cafeteria groups leave their laughs and fun to be enjoyed by other brave students — with no damage to cafeteria tables. In Witness Whereof, We, The Class of 1954, have to this our Last Will and Testa- ment, subscribed our title and set our seal this last day of our school year 1954. Witnessed by — Bill Shakespeare, now residing at Westminster Abbey, London, England. Macbeth, now residing with the Witches (Where all good witches go!!). Ophelia, now resting peacefully in her watery grave. 63 GOLDEN ROD STAFF Advisors: Misses Ethel Crockett, Margaret Flynn, Marie Poland, Eleanor Reddy, and Catherine Walsh. Editors: Mary Fee Anne Higgins Business Manager: Judy Cole Literary Staff: Lorraine Avitable Janet Hartrey Joan Burgess Virginia Hodgkinson Leona Ciardelli Carolyn Johnson Frances Coury Priscilla Nowe Mary Foley Jean Ann MacLean Jean Gellatly Jean Palmer Carol Lee Griffin Elaine Pepi Lois Hanlon Eleanor Quirk Richard Hannon Carol Rudderham Bernice Sage Business Staff: Beverly Gadapee Sandra Lin wood Arlene Annan Robert Tweedy Dorothy Mullaney Roberta Mattson 64 Art Staff: Lois Hanlon Elaine Pepi r V ‘ To 1' jJS SV BUSINESS STAFF Arlene Annan, Judy Cole. Sandra Linwood, Beverly Gadapec. Missing arc Dorothy Mullaney, Joan Amonucci, Robert Tweedy. First Row, Left to Right: Judy DellaBarda, Meredith Merrill, Aarne Hartikka, Jean Palmer, Sandra Willson. Louis Scolamciro, Ann Guinchiglia, Donald Chase, Judy Cole. Adrian DiDenardis. Second Row: Mary Tirone, Jean Kelsey, Joyce Hayes, Annette DiGusto, Joan Antonucci, Marie Tozzi, Barbara Sheehan, Arlene Annan. Joyce Haynes, Bcvcrely Clare, Nancy Johnston, Lorraine Avitable, Annette DiGusto, Marjorie Nannis, Felicitas Preston, Rosalie Caloia, Zaida Hassan. Third Row: Bette Johnston, Kathy Bilodeau, Carol Schcruch, Betty Ann Sargent. Linda Silenzi, Gerry Patriarca, Diane Vignoni, Cynthia Stevens, Joan Lcchthaler, Georgia Var- veris, Francis Coury, Judy Larson. Jean Palmer, Midge Djerf, Joanne Hawkins, Bernice Sage. Fourth Row: Peggy Quinn, Carol Mac- Kinnon, Roberta Holzman, Anita Fabrizio, Tony Tenore, John Chiavaroli, Ed Kelly, Frank Johnson, Dick Storella, Theresa Had- dad, Carol Warmington, Phyllis Cairns, Arlene Clancy. Left to Right: Aarne Hartikka, Meredith Merrill, Louis Scoliemeiro, Sandra Willson, Judy Cole, Ann Guinchiglia, Jean Palmer. First Row, Left to Right: Carol Sealund, Barbara Sheehan, Lois Hanlon, Roberta Tapella, Nancy Collins, Noel Caseley, Seymour Hall, Hobart Robinson, Richard Faux, Gordon Edwards, Marie Tozzi. Second Row: Felicitas Preston, Patricia Chang, Barbara Reed, Georgia Varveris, Elaine Pepi, Phyllis Cairns, Doris Hayes, Elizabeth King, Mary Arapoff, Gail Ouellette, Barbara Brett, Betty Georgeaklis, Nancy Jones. Georgina Gizzerelli, Miriam Berkovitz, Carol Rudderham. Third Row: Nancy Pedersen, Roberta Mattson, Norma Caron, Arlene Clancy, Carol Lee Griffin, Eleanor Quirk, Jean Palmer, Elaine Tenenbaum, Anne Higgins, Judy Bullard. Mary Hudson, Janice McDonald, Ina Hakkila, Barbara Keefe. Fourth Row: James Harold, Greg Seymourian, Lawrence Dunbar, Robert German, Charles Silva, Henry Barbour, Albert Barbour, Kenneth Grant, Harold Crowley, Sumner Goldman, Walter Steen. First Row, Left to Right: Priscilla Tingiz, Carolyn Johnson, Stephan Collins, Paul Roach, John Cochrane, Barbara Schwartz, Judy Cole, Judy Mackey. Second Row: Judy Curran, Jacqueline Patterson, Cynthia Srcvcns, Patricia McMahon, Joan Lecthaler, Robert Howes, Richard Eastman, Richard Faux, Mary Conroy, Georgia Varvcris, Rita Barry, Sandra Linwood, Elaine Smith, Angela Pennio. Third Row: Maria Forte, Sandra Parc, Margaret MacLeod, Beverly Gadapee, Rutto MacKinnon, Rita Vanelli, Jeannette Foley, Arlene Annan, Theresa Chia- chia, Deanne Avitable. First Row, Left to Right: Anne Higgins, Phyllis Cairns, Rob- ert Smith, Robert Barry, Ann Guinchiglia, Theresa Haddad. Second Row: William Diemer, Glenn Ranta, William Ander- son, Robert Grant, Ronald Arvesen, Robert Hedlund, Rich- Winton McLennon, Ann Guinchiglia, Robert Barry, Robert Smith. ard Hannon, George Fisher, Paul Felci, Winton McLennon. Third Row: Bette Johnston, Theresa Chiacchia, Carol Cop- pola, Janet DiTullio, Carolyn Caton, Eleanor Quirk, Francis Coury, Janet Hartrey, Deborah Brewer, Jean Ann MacLean, Mary Tirone. 70 Ronald Salters, Mary Tirone, Richard Faux. First Row, Left to Right: Carolyn Breeze, Kathely Bilodeau, Noel Caseley, Sandra Sanorie, Valorie Ford, Meredith Hegg, Carolyn Caton, Margaret Mannex. Second Row: Jean Kel- sey, Carol MacFawn, Helen Ziniti, Ann Caliri, Meredith Kamps, Beverly Clare, Jean Ferraguto, Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Tirone, Zadya Hassen. Third Row: Ellen Foster, Ilene Ferraguto, William Anderson, Ronald Salters, Richard Faux, Richard Eastman, Robert Howes, William Diemer, Dorothy Foster, Joyce Haynes. First Row, Left to Right: N. Cascly, M. Kenney, T. Haddad, K. Fruth, J. Leadbetter, B. Sage, J Palmer, A. Fabrizio. Second Row: L. Montonaro, B. Fryer, M. DiBona. M. Merrill, S. Hill, S. Will son, J. Larsen, G. Gizzarelli, L. Hanlon, A. DiGuisto. Third Row: U. Mahon, J. Burgess, C. McFawn Z. Hassan, P. Sivanson, C. McGibbon, B. Gadapce, C. Baylc, J. Hawkins. L. Avitable, J. Gellatly, N Johnston. Fourth Row: B. Keefe, B. DiTocco, J. Hcaly, E. Jesonis, J. McDonald, P. Jones, M Kennedy, A. Guinchiglia, N. Jones. Missing arc R. LaRosa, B. Furtado, and V. Purslow. U bettcr Tre s • Patient—Beverly Gadapee; First Aider—Kath- leen Fruth; Observer—Patricia Mottla. First Row, Left to Right: Judith Moreau, Elaine Tenenbaum, Beverly Gadapec, Kathleen Fruth, Mrs. N. Alexander. Pat- ricia Mottla, Sandra Woods, Carol Adams. Second Row: Judith Epstein, Anne Volpe, Marlene Hamilton, Marylou Murray, Elaine Smith, Nancy Jones, Carol Schuerch, Georg- ina Gizzarelli, Patricia Chang, Roberta Tapella, Esther Zap- orctsky, Maureen Igo. Third Row: Phyllis Scppala, Beverly Morrison, Arlene Clancy, Joyce Bcnn, Ruth Smith, Sandra Satori, Roberta Mattson, Cynthia Talbot, Barbara Taylor. 74 First Row, Left to Right: Deborah McDonald, Sandra Woods, Roberta Mattson, Elaine Tenenbaum, Kathleen Fruth, Joyce Benn. Second Row: Marlene Hamilton, Georg- ina Gizzarelli, Beverly Morrison, Elaine Smith, Bernice Sage, Judith Epstein. Mrs. N. Alexander, Marlene Hamilton, Carole Adams. VTv '0' jov« Sally 5i«i££“W . JvSd«- Ma,g LIBRARY STAFF Miriam Larsen. Joyce Benn, Judy Cole. CREATIVE WRITING Sitting: Richard Eastman. Richard Faux. Stand- ing: Carolyn Caton, Anna Capone, Donald Owen. QHS REVIEWERS Meredith Kamps, Ann Caliri, Jean Kelsey, Mary Fee, Carolyn Breesc, John D'Alessandro, Judy Epstein, Seymour Hall, George Fisher, Carol Lee Griffin, Phyllis Cairns, Robert Howes. Carol Warmington, William Diemer, Carolyn Johnson. First Row, Left to Right: Carolyn Johnson, Carol Warming- ton. Second Row: Rosalie Caloia, Anne Higgins, William Diemer. 78 Fine Row, Left to Right: Francis Coury, Mary Hudson, Anne Higgins, Ann Guinchiglia, Janet DiTullio. Second Row: Lois Hanlon, Elaine Pepi, Henry Barbour, Marvin Weinstein, Louise Sansone, Lucia DiCroce, Lucille Montan- Francis Coury, Mary Hudson, Henry Barbour. First Row, Left to Right: I. Ran- eri, J. Plapis, A. Barbour, R. Nov- ack, J. Iorio, B. Reed, P. Mattola, M. Tirone. Second Row: H. Jones, M. Ducic, L. Dunbrack, R. German, R. Eastman, F. Litterio, T. Lally, C. Moore, A. Lalama, R. Johnson. 80 First Row, Left to Right: A. Lavisque, P. Tingey, J. Iorio, R. Novack, G. Ouellette, R. Sprague, C. Moore, R. Salvucci, D. Smith, B. Kilcy. Second Row: M. Bando, J. Tantillo, S. Kerrigan, L. Flavin, E. Schcmbari, F. Burke, J. Rosenburg, L. Philips, D. Hallaron, R. Cingolani, F. Fair, B. Scottcn, M. DeAngelo, E. Kimball. Third Row: A. Rotcndi, W. Testa, E. Armburg, J. Coggi, P. Picciarch, W. Selgrcn, B. Kapsis, C. MacWilliams, L. Dunbrack, P. Appleton, G. Craig, H. Eklund, J. Palson, S. Rapo, W. Griffin, T. Smith, D. Coombs. Fourth Row: D. MacArthur, P. Primcvera, R. Ames. D. Sisti, A. McEvoy, H. McGlone, R. Arveson, R. Eastman, G. Faust, J. Bartick, R. Talbot, E. Parisi, F. Marini, F. Litterio, T. Iorio, R. Garland. „ � «u Sp,a ConroV OituUto, fcatbou Mary Arapoff, Albert Barbour, Henry Barbour, Robert Ben- nett, Francis Capone, Gerald Caristi, Patty Chang, Donald Chase, A Ido DelVecchio, George Deschenes, Francis DiBona, Frank DiCesare, Frank DiNicola, David Elz, Gordon Faust, John Gomez, Robert Goode, Richard Goodwin, Bruce Graham, Kenneth Grant, John Griffin, Tommy Griffin, Sey- mour Hall, Wendell Hobart, Mary Hudson, William Hul- tecn, Roger Knudson, David Kotker, Louise Lee, Alice Levesque, Richard Monsocr, Beverly Morrison, David Poland, Paul Rahaim, Diana Smith, Nancy Stewart, Donald Stelling, Thomas Stone, John Whitman, Kenneth Zack. 82 First Row, Left to Right: M. Vogel, L. Sansone. F. Coury, N. Cascly, B. Atkins, M. Hudson, M. Arapofl, M. Larson. Second Row: G. Fisher, J. Traynor, G. Ouellette, C. Keir, H. Robinson, W. Jacobson, W. McLennan. Left to Right: M. Larsen, F. Coury, M. Hud- son, L. Sansone, G. Ouellette. First Row, Left to Right: Joanne Abate, Irma Snyder, Carol Gosselin, Nancy Pederson, Constance Twomey, Marietta _ Sight Rcad;ng New Music — Morrell, Patricia Dwyer, Roy Colella, Kenneth Zack, Robert Goode, George Cooke, Gerald Caristi, Albin Lehtonen, Miriam Berkowitz, Anne Coska, Gwen Hopkins, Elizabeth Keefe. Mary Tirone. Second Row: Louise Coury, Emily Dur- ante, Anne Caliri, Marie Vogel, Beverly Tanghcrlini, Eleanor D'Antonio, Frances Coury, Peter Ricciardi, Carl Scrivener, John Brown, David Johnston, Paul Antonelli, Robert Mar- low, Phyllis Cairns, Ruth Kiley, Mary Arapoff, Nancy Cush- ing, Elaine Boyes. Third Row: Alice Levesque, Geraldine Devine, Carole Adams, Dianne DuFault, Carol Deery, Rob- erta Mattson, Eleanor Dill, Beverly Atkins, David Elz, Ron- ald Karlson, James Traynor, Thomas Morrell, William Jacob- son, William Westberg, Joseph LaTulippe, James Keelon, Noel Caseley, Sandra Woods, Janice Hovrin. Arlene Mikkola. Narrator, Seymour Hall; Accompanist, Louise Lee. 84 Presiding: T. Haddad. First Row: A. Blake, J. Lcchthalcr, N. Col- lins, R. Caloia, M. Foley. Second Row: M. Mattie, L. Ciardelli, C. Gilmore, R. Tapclla. First Row, Left to Right: L. Ciardelli, A. Annan, C. Gil- more. R. Caloia, T. Haddad, N. Collins, R. Tapclla, M. Mattie, J. Lcchthalcr. M. Foley. Second Row: J. Epstein, P. Ribak, G. Varvarcs, F. Coury, J. Cole, C. Adams, J. Benn, H. Marchetti, J. Palmer, C. Johnson, C. Warmington, C. Griffin. J. Fryar. J. Hadley, C. McKinnon, L Sansone, B. Taylor, C. Stevens. Third Row: A. Volpc, E. Zaporetsky, S. Salvucci, L. Mariano, D. Aspesi, M. Gravina, M. Moscar- delli. S. Linwood, E. Jesonis, B. Tanghcrlini, M. Sandonato. M. Djerf, J. Pcrucich, B. Tirrell, H. Ziniti, D. Vignoni, B. Caldarara, J. Ahola, M. DiNardo. Fourth Row: J. Anton- uci, R. Starr, B. Gadapee, M. Murray. J. Burgess, S. Sprowl, J. Mac Lean. G. Gellatly, G. Gizzarelli, M. Merrill, K. Fruth. M. DiBona. N. Johnston. M. Nigro, A. Giunchiglia, N. Jones, A. DiGusto, M. Larson, C. Bcrsani, L. Beaumicr. First Row, Left to Right: J. MacLean, G. Winders, J. Luoni. Second Row: M. Igo. Third Row: J. Haynes, S. Sprowl, R. Kiley, N. Jones, J. Cole, L. Decker, M. Murray, A. Annan, K. Hervimaki, R. LaRosa. 86 First Row, Left to Right: M. Robbins, F. Soule, L. Ciardclli, M. Nigro, M. Mula, C. Adams, A. Mills-Price, B. Brett. Sec- ond Row: B. Milliken, S. Jones, F. Jones, B. Boretti, D. Bertoni, C. Long, J. Perrone. Third Row: J. Melony, J. Hutchinson, B. Ekbon, J. Antonucci, S. Pace, N. Pederson, Z. Hassen. First Row, Left to Right: Lorraine Avitablc. Second Row: Josie Hawkins, Barbara Fryar, Jean Gellatly, Mcddic Merrill, Marie DiBona, Georgina Gizzarelli, Bernice Sage, Judy Lar- son. Third Row: Nancy Johnston, Lucille Montonaro, Kathy Fruth. 88 First Row, Left to Right: Anita Fabrizio, Pauline Plant, Geraldine Bruno, Charlotte Boyle, Betty Lou Cullen, Jane Healy. Second Row: Eunice Mahon, Elaine Gullickson, Geraldine Patriarca, Margaret Dalrimple, Pauline Beal, Carol MacFawn. First Row, Left to Right: Bclczos. Pcrronc. Mills-Pricc, Varvcris. Jesonis. Keefe. Kiley, Olofson. Second Row: Robinson. Sprowl, Annan, Conlon, Brett, Rich, DcllaBarba, Frazier, Roberts, Mrs. Boari. Third Row: Foley. Snouding. Sullivan. Gadapee. Rossetti. Conway. Williamson, Lchto. Thomson, Ross, LaForest. Fourth Row: King, Inmap. Campbell. Collins. Woods, Hakkita, Hadley, Nicholson, Haynes. BOWLING First Row: Varvcris, Foley, Sullivan, Rich. Second Row: Keefe. Belezos, Jesonis. BADMINTON Keefe, Hadley, Sprowl, Mankin, Kimball, Lead better. Cole, Taylor. VarverjS RSSoc First Row, Left to Right: Ziniti, Perucich, Merrill, Currie, DellaBarba, DiDonatis, Morano, Gellatly, Heryimaki, Hon- kenon, Ahola, Avitablc, Hawkins, Johnston, Tirrcll. Second Row: Larson, Gillis, Keefe, Antonucci, Varveris, Haddad, Griffin, Cole, Jesonis, Sprowl, Annan, Caron, Peterson, Djerf. Third Row: Kelsey, Kimball, Stein, Pcnnio, Beal, Grazioso, Primeveria, Sheehan, Murphy, Curran, Houle, Bocanfuso, Crooker, Bcbowcr, Mathis, Barry, Fcrraguto, Thorton, Re- galia, Avitable, Manfra, Soper, Mrs. Boari. Fourth Row: Tartillo, Nammarah, DiBona, Foster, Ford, Foley, Ross, Middendorf, Sullivan, Mooney, Snowling, Barba, Vogel, Lehto, Lavoot, Perucich, Tirrcll, Williams, Saliba, Morgan, Silenza, Mattson, Mariato. Fifth Row: Haynes, Kiley, Schuerch, Cullen, Foster, Thomson, Magee, Chang, Borwell, Perronc, Mills-Price, Woods, Hakkita, Hadley, Scottcn, Fer- reguto, Murray, Boyle, Ruggles, Nicholson, Belezos, Conway, Rossetti. 92 VOLLEYBALL Cole, Griffin, Jesonis, Varveris, Antonucci. First Row, Left to Right: Andrews, Hervimaki, Beal, Della- Barba, Douglas, Bebower, Morand, Foley, Ross, Grizioso, Crooker, Mathis, Barba, Manfra, Soper. Second Row: Gal- latly, Ferraguto, Schuerch, Cole, Haddad, Griffin, Varveris, Jesonis, Antonucci, Peterson, Avitable, Middendorf, Foster, Sargent, Thornton. Third Row: Mrs. Boari, Ruggles, Starr, Pcnnio, Kimball, Read, Vogel, Seppola, Gadapee, Kiley, Haynes, Perucich, Lavoot, Tirrcll, Williams, Houle, William- son, Stein, Ferraguto, Curian, Boyle, Cullen. Fourth Row: Brett, Mooney, Shahon, Murphy, Lehto, Fagan, Stranberg, Bclzano, Sansom. Bclezos, Clare, Duncan, Murray, Linehan, Kappler, Scottcn, Sprowl, Murray, Silenzi. Fifth Row: Cal- derona, Ziniti, Djerf, Hawkins, Larson, Tirrell, Perucich, Merrill, Barwcll, Gittis, Caron, Woods, Larsen, Rundquist, Hadley, Hakkila, Lawrence, Keefe, Furgenson, Mills-Price, Perrone, Johnston. FOOTBALL First Row, Left to Right: Coach Sullivan, John Tangcrlini, Jim Kelly, Ed Kelly, Don Tobin, Andy Oriola, John Magnerelli, Dick Storella, Tony Volpc, Don Deardon, Paul Gossclin, Coach Finnegan. Second Row: Coach Ryan, Dave LaTrangelo, John Fanara, Larry Kingston, Jim Russo, Marv Wein- stein, Jim Colclough, Bob Derbes, Walter Peterson, Arne DiNicola, Marmand Gunderson, Dennis Hollaran, Coach Chrusciel. Third Row: Dick Derbes, Ralph Morrison, J. Vickers, Paul Primavera, Bill Peruzzi, Jim Solander, Glenn Craig, Barry Kennedy, Bob Callan, Bill Doyle, John Brown, Moruicy Halten, Dick Faux. Fourth Row: George Ojala, Bob Hedlund, Myner M. Stone, George Tobin, Eldred Farrel, Mike Angelis, John Chiavvoli, Lou DiMartinis, Ronald Leone, J. Nodere, B. MacOonald, Vincent Moscardelli, Jim Lyons, Huck Listman. RECORD Quincy vs Brookline Quincy vs Chelsea Quincy vs Everett Quincy vs Weymouth Quincy vs New Bedford Quincy vs Arlington Quincy vs Newton Quincy vs Brockton Quincy vs North Quincy 94 7-13 2-13 13- 19 0-28 6-0 14- 14 Cancelled 0-24 7-20 HOCKEY First Row. Left to Right: T. Marcel. J. Chiavaroli, R. Younie, F. LaPierre, D. Wong, D. Muir. Second Row: J. Bonafini, D. Lyons, F. LaManno, J. Zanadelli, R. Cassa no, B. Chelia, B. Marlow, Mr. Hut- chinson, E. Hartford (Manager). HOCKEY RECORD Tied for second place in the league Quincy 2 Hingham 3 Quincy 1 North Quincy 3 Quincy 6 Milton 6 Quincy 2 Christopher Columbus 2 Quincy 1 Archbishop Williams 0 Quincy 1 Hingham 3 Quincy 0 North Quincy 0 Quincy 4 Christopher Columbus 3 Quincy 0 Milton 0 Quincy 3 Archbishop Williams 0 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL RECORD Quincy 74 Alumni 65 Quincy 51 Everett 45 Quincy 58 North 42 Quincy 41 Somerville 69 Quincy 51 Chelsea 48 Quincy 49 Revete 57 Quincy 59 Everett 45 Quincy 83 Lowell 40 Quincy 49 Somerville 82 Quincy 70 Malden 54 Quincy 50 Revere 46 Quincy 70 Medford 74 Quincy 65 Lowell 46 Quincy 66 Brockton 63 Quincy 55 Malden 46 Quincy 70 North 58 Quincy 63 Medford 47 Quincy 53 Salem 50 Quincy 43 Chelsea 39 Quincy 53 Lawrence Central 67 First Row, Left to Right: Dick Ruggles, Bob Coleman, Hobic Robinson, Bruce Williams, Ron Dear- don, Bob MacDonald, Marv Weinstein, Jim Kelley. Second Row: Coach MacLean, Coach Levey, Andy Oriola, George Forsythe, Jim Colclough, Clem Nelson, Ed Mathicson, Phil Vitale, Mario Lopez, Ralph Morrison, Steve Necdel, Coach Finnegan, Paul Rahaim. Missing is Steve Collins. First Row, Left to Right: Jack Brown, Jim Coldough, George Forsythe, Clem Nelson, Tom Marrell, Lou DiMartinis, Ron Leone, George Dempsey. Second Row: Coach MacLean, Coach Levey, Walter Morse, Bill Hulteen, Al Rhodes, Dave Poland, Dave Booth, Billie Farrell, Dick Taylor, Coach Finnegan. Third Row: Glenn McGhee, Larry Dunbrack, Dick Hub- bard, Earl Allsoy, Allic Mclnnis, Paul Shanley. BASEBALL First Row, Left to Right: L. DiMartinis, R. Campbell, D. Tobin, S. Collins, R. Hedlund, V. Morsca- delli, J. Colclough, R. Smith. Second Row: Coach Sullivan, A. Tenore, R. Ruggles, A. Oriola, R. Morrison, M. Lopez, A. Lattner, McNaught, G. Mallctte, R. Hannon. RECORD Teams played in order: Newton, Revere, Somerville, Chelsea, Everett, Malden, Medford, North Quincy, Lowell, Revere, Somerville, Chelsea, Brockton, Everett, Malden, North Quincy, Medford, and Lowell. Won: 9 Lost: 6 Finished third in League. CROSS COUNTRY The Start! The Finish! First Row, Left to Right: Lee Pcttingill, Walter Morse, James Kelly, Andrew McEvoy, James Iorio. Second Row: Art Lalama, Mr. York, William Freel. TOP TEN SCHOLASTIC LEADERS CLASS OF 1954 FRANCES COURY ' T h CLAIRE DELANEY MARY FOLEY RUTH SMITH LUCILLE MONTENARO LOIS HANLON ANNE HIGGINS MARY FiUDSON 103 Toni LORRAINE AVITABLE To Toni appropriately went the honor of being chosen Quincy High's head cheerleader. Vivacious, she is full of pep and vitality and wants everyone to have plenty of school spirit. Born and bred in Quincy, Toni attended the Willard School, Central Junior High, and much to our de- light, Quincy High School. Above all else, Toni is musically inclined. She is a talented pianist and enjoys relaxation while playing. Most gifted pianists care very little for canned” music, but not Toni. She enjoys any record by Jerry Vale, Perry Como, Kay Starr or the Hill Toppers. Toni's future will start with a course at the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. She wishes to become a suc- cessful secretary and then after a few years to marry and settle down. ROBERT COLEMAN Quincy High is very proud to salute one of the finest members of the Class of ’54, Robert Coleman of Quincy Trade. Bob, born in West Medford, Mass, on April 10, 1936, was the second son and youngest of three children of George and Marie Coleman. An active member of the basketball team, Bob also enjoys track and football. In the Cunningham Junior High in Milton, he was first-string football and basketball player, and the Milton High coaches had great plans for the young star. However, Mother Coleman stepped in and suggested Quincy Trade School. Milton High’s loss was definitely our gain. While most teen-agers spend their leisure time loafing around, Bob likes to tinker with mechanical things. He really enjoys doing something constructive”. After graduation, our special senior will be apprenticed as a sheet metal mechanic for five years. At the end of this time, however, Bob said with a gleam in his eye, I'll be earning around $3.00 an hour.” We call that something worth waiting for! TOM DUCIC Who likes flashy convertibles (prefer- ably yellow) and real jazz by Louis Bell- son, Flip Phillips, and Fats Domino? Whose favorite food is frank forts and beans? Who else but — you guessed it — Tom Ducic. The big moment in which one of Quincy High’s friendliest boys was born took place at Quincy City Hospital on October 18, 1936. Raised in Quincy, Tom attended the Pollard School, Point Junior and then QHS. His hobbies are outdorr sports, especially hunting and fishing. He likes to draw and was think- ing of taking up commercial art. His ideal girl (he’s an authority on women! ) is tall and slim, with light brown hair. His great- est dislike is people who try to be what they are not. Tom’s big moment came when he wras elected president of Student Council. As for the future, Tom would like to go to some southern college, preferably the University of Miami to major in busi- ness administration. After college comes the Marines. 104 Tessie Marie THERESA HADDAD Is there anyone in QHS who doesn’t know Tessie Haddad? If you don't know her, just look more closely at the flash that whizzes by you in the corridor — that’s Tessie! Tess has spent much of her spare time working for just about every activity in QHS. After coming to us from Point Junior High, she started right in on her active part in high school life. As a sopho- more she was in Tri-Hi-Y and played on the badminton, basketball and softball teams. During her junior year, she worked on the PONY staff, was chairman of the ring committee, continued in Tri, and added Girls’ Club to her already heavy schedule. Everyone knew her in her last year as secretary of Tri, president of Girls’ Club, and an active participant in most girls’ sports. Radio Club continued to count on her presence at meetings, and Student Council and Prom Committee were added to her agenda. This busy girl came into the world on May 10, 1937 in Quincy City Hospital to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fay Haddad. With her ambition, pleasing personality, and ability, we are sure she will be a suc- cess. MARIE MULA Marie was born on June 28, 1936 at Quincy City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mula. After attending Adams School and Point Junior High, she ar- rived at QHS, where she is now a popu- lar senior. Perry Como, Eddie Fisher, and Theresa Brewer are among her favorites in the recording field. Outside of School, Marie likes to dance and swim, play records, and go to basketball and football games. Her favorite foods are anything Italian, prefer- ably spaghetti or pizza. Marie experienced her most embarrass- ing moment when, at the Thanksgiving rally, she dropped her baton and it landed among the members of the band. After graduation Marie plans to be- come a secretary. We’re sure she’ll be a perfect Private Secretary” SILHOUETTES ANTHONY ORIOLA At any QHS football game on a Satur- day afternoon, how could you help but notice that husky, hard driving, fighting full-back, our own Andy Oriola? Ori was presented by the stork to Mr. and Mrs. Van Oriola at Quincy City Hospital on December 28, 1934. Little did QHS know that in seventeen years it would admit such an outstanding athlete. As far 'as Andy's education goes, he went to the Atherton Hough and Cod- dington grammar schools, then stepped up to Central Junior High, and finally came to QHS. Ever since he was a little tyke, Andy has always liked and partaken in sports. He not only plays football, but also basketball and baseball. Ori” is one of those easy-going persons who has a terrific” sense of humor, along with his nice personality. But to get his goat” this is all he needs — girls who talk a lot (he finds them particularly annoy- ing), men ballet dancers, and people who disturb him while he’s sleeping. Andy considers his big moment the first varsity football game I played during my sohpomore year”. He has no specific plans for after gradu- ation but to him best wishes go from his classmates. SANDRA WILLSON GAIL PETERSON Gail Peterson, Quincy High’s outstand- ing athlete, first bounced into existence on February 15, 1935 at the Quincy City Hospital. She attended Coddington and Central, where she first became prominent in sports. She likes all sports, Marines (named Paul), and food. As for dislikes, homework and school top her list. Outside of school Gail can be found working in the Enterprise or shadowing Midge . She also enjoys rollerskating and swimming. In her spare time she listens to her favorites, Theresa Brewer and Perry Como singing their latest. As for food — steak and fried clams top her list. She particularly enjoys watching movies starring Marlon Brando. That certain man in her life must be in the USMC, be 5'9 tall, with dark brown hair, blue eyes and named, of course, Paul. Here at QHS Gail’s pet peeves are get- ting caught eating lunch and (Mrs. Boari take note) taking showers. Gail is presi- dent of the GAA and an active member of all girls’ sports. Her most exciting mo- ment was being chosen Most Athletic Girl in our class census. We, at QHS wish you the best of luck in the future, Gail. Paul Roach, known to all his friends as Gus, let his first scream pierce the air on April 8, 1937 at Quincy Hospital. Since his bottle days, he has learned to appre- ciate pizza, fried clams, and spaghetti and meatballs. Popular music gets its share of his time since his favorites are Perry Como, Jerry Lewis, and Dinah Shore. Throughout his years spent at Merry- mount Grammar and Central Junior High schools, Paul has always enjoyed all sports. He revealed his favorite as sailing, how- ever. Serious minded Gus has a definite pat- tern for his ideal girl. She must be 5'2 tall (exactly!), have blue eyes, blond hair, a nice personality , a sense of humor, and like sports. His ideal date with this dream (?) girl would consist of an evening spent at the Totem Pole, then home via that ever popular Wollaston Beach. Everyone has a pet peeve, and this lively senior is no exception. Paul just can’t stand teachers who keep you after the bell’s rung — especially at lunch time! President of the Spanish Club and chairman of the Prom Committee, Gus Ians to enter Boston College to study usiness administration. We know he’ll succeed. Who would ever guess that the Most Popular girl at QHS was perhaps one of the loneliest? Born on November 27, 1936 in Philadelphia, Sonnie Willson arrived at Central Junior High five years ago. There she was a member of Student Council, which certainly qualified her for the position of Vice-president of QHS’s 1953-4 Student Council. Living practically in Houghs Neck, Sonnie found that at the end of the school day all the kids would go one way, but never my way”. QHS has known this vivacious girl as the hard-working editor of the PONY (even though she won’t put her name on the masthead!). Sonnie lists her favorite foods as frappes, lasgna, grilled cheese sandwiches, cokes and french fries. Her ideal boy must be taller than she, have a wiffle, be a good dancer, and — here she just waves her hands in the air!! Her ideal date, be it big or small, is just something to remember . After graduation, Sonnie plans to go to business school for a year and then do office work. QHS wishes the very best to this greatest of gals — the human dynamo. Sonnie GAIL WINDERS Have you ever been in a tussle with a lobster — and lost? Well, it seems that Gail Winders was, and it happened at Cain’s. But, in case you don’t know who Gail Winders is — and that is unlikely if you’ve been at QHS for any length of time — she is our head drum majorette and one of QHS’s favorite people. Aside from lobster fighting, Gail enjoys swimming, dancing, and sports activities in general. When it comes to boys, Gail likes someone with blue eyes, a sense of humor, and a nice personality. What she does not like are — catty girls, people who are never on time, jealous girls, and boys with a line. Records by Doris Day rate highly with this gal. Her desire for good food would qualify her to be a gourmet. Among her favorites are pizza, chop suey, and spaghetti and meatballs. Gail thinks QHS is tops and says she wouldn’t want to go to any other school. Well, QHS is pretty proud of Gail and the wonderful job she has done being head drum majorette. Gail FRANCIS LaPIERRE m Highest scholastically in Quincy Trade School is the goalie on our hockey team, Frank LaPierre. Born in Boston on August 25, 1935 to Annie and Frank LaPierre, he attended the Mass. Fields Grammar School, Central Junior High, then Trade.Now studying cabinet making, Frank thinks that Trade is good for anybody who likes a trade and who can get out of it what he puts in”. (It's obvious he has!) He plans to follow in his father’s footsteps and to go into carpentry. Biggest thrill for Frank came when he went on his first hunting trip, and his most horrible day at QHS took place last year when he was almost thrown out of school. Seen every Thursday night during the ice season guarding the Quincy goal at the Arena, Frank has led Tom Sullivan of the Ledger to say, Frank LaPierre has been tremendous this year in the Quincy goal —.” QHS wishes the best to its favorite goalie. fianVt RICHARD TALBOT Richard Talbot, a prominent member of Trade, was born in Quincy on July 17, 1934. He at- tended Mass. Fields School, Gridley Bryant, and naturally QHS. He ranks second scholastically, tied with John C. Murphy. Girls, swimming, good shows, records, and music all rate with Dick. Stuck-up girls don't get a second glance. Evidently Dick thinks the same as John Murphy, for he placed personality and un- derstanding above looks when he de- scribed his Ideal Girl. After gradu- ation, he's thinking either of going into tool-making or the Navy. Dick is in the Navy Reserves and has al- ready gone on his first cruise. Which- ever career he chooses, his outstand- ing scholastic record will certainly pave the way for many successes in the future. JOHN C. MURPHY John, who tied with Richard Tal- bot for second honors in Trade, is studying auto mechanics and plans to follow through after graduation. He is considering a stint in the service and who knows, maybe set- tle down”. Born on June 1, 1934 he has attended Atherton Hough, Cen- tral, and Quincy Trade. He describes his Ideal Girl as one who has a good personality and is well-behaved”. John enjoys dancing very much. His most exciting moment will come when he graduates from school. I'll be sorry to leave Quincy Trade School, he said with a huge grin. It’s certain, however, that Quincy Trade will be sorry to lose John. John DAVID CHAMBERLAIN Just plain Dave was born on July 23, 1936 in Waltham. He lived in Brookline until his family moved to Quincy and he arrived at Central. He felt Trade would be more profit- able than just taking a general course at the high school. Dave has no embarrassing mo- ments for publication, but the two thrills he recalls are being elected to Student Council (one senior rep- resents Trade every year) and hav- ing his work displayed in the Granite Trust Building. He likes all sports, especially basketball. When asked if he liked to eat, he commented, Do I?” Ideal meal includes an old fash- ioned hamburger and a coke. Currently in sheet metal, Dave plans an engineering career, if the Army doesn’t step in. Ranking third in the entire senior class at Trade, we’re sure only good luck will dog his footsteps. 106 Dick Dave PAUL COLLINS RICHARD BIRCH Richard Birch, born on Septem- ber 23, 1935 at the Quincy Hospital, attended the Montclair Grammar School, North (that word is appear- ing in a Quincy Yearbook??), and after the ninth grade decided to enter Trade. Dick has completed his course in sheet metal so successfully that he won a four way tie for fourth place scholastically. When asked about his future, he stated that if the Army didn’t get him, he would continue with sheet metal work. Typically a teenager, Dick likes hillbilly music, but will tolerate pop- ular, too. Atypically, he shuns girls and declares he will not marry. His many hobbies include model rail- roading, photography, and ham ra- dios. Highest on his list of favorite foods is fried clams. For the curious (you'll note that there is no picture here or else- where), Dick is a lanky 6'3 with brown hair and blue eyes. Continu- ing in his already successful course, were sure he’ll make his mark. Trade certainly must have a great deal to offer. Paul Collins, again fourth high scholastically, commutes daily from Randolph. Born in Wey- mouth on March 2, 1936, all of Paul’s pre-QHS schooling was in Randolph. His only comment on QHS is on its large size. Now study- ing pattern making, Paul plans to attend Wentworth Institute after graduation. A member of Rifle Club, he likes popular music, pizzas, steaks, and has no ideal girl. At least twice a week this quiet senior will be found ensconced in a nearby movie theater, viewing (if he’s lucky) his favorite, Jimmy Stewart. To Paul, an unassuming member of the class of ’54, we wish all the best of luck. PETER DeBRUYN Peter, one of Trade School’s fourth-place-tie seniors, was born in Quincy on September 24, 1935 to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeBruyn. Peter came from South Junior High and attended QHS one year before entering Trade. He is an easy going fellow with no special dislikes, but with several likes — girls, sports, and records (especially those of Perry Como, the Ames Brothers and Theresa Brew- er). His ideal girl is 5'4 , has brown hair, blue eyes, and lives in Framing- ham!! His ambitions are to join the Navy, to be a successful plumber, and eventually to settle down to a quiet married life. Peter’s pet peeve, like that of so many men, is girls who smoke on street corners. Every- one in Trade school as well as QHS wishes him every success in life. Pete PETER LEAVITT Pete Leavitt, the likeable redhead who also tied for fourth place, came to QHS directly from North Junior!! He’s careful to add, however, that he likes Quincy Trade as much as he liked North. (Gad, that same word twice in the same paragraph!) Born in Quincy on August 21, 1936, Pete made his first venture into education at Quincy Grammar School. He has a long list of favorites which include Jackie Gleason, Marilyn Monroe, Dean Martin, Tony Bennett and Doris Day. Now engrossed in sheet metal in Trade, Pete plans to enter the field of air-condition- ing. A member of Hi-Y, he is also on the Board of Editors of the PONY EXPRESS. Pete, or for that matter any of the boys who attend Trade and whom Mr. Webster and Miss Cobb so warmly call our boys , will surely make the grade after graduation and be a credit to QHS. 107 m STARTED: August 1951 COMPLETED: March 1953 During 1951 and 1952, many students followed with interest the progress of the new Trade School addition. Reasons for this interest varied. Some pupils considered it an excellent way to avoid class work; while the Trade boys eagerly waited for the finished product. The ground was broken in August, 1951. By October all footings were in and pipelines for the electrical system had been laid. Two transformers were installed to carry the new load on the electrical circuit. The first setback came when the brickmason tried to find a color and texture of brick that would most nearly match that in the original building. Quincy High was built in 1922 and since then manufacturers have discontinued making this particular type of brick. Samples of various kinds were submitted to the 108 id architects and soon the setback was overcome. In early October the work was slowed down because of the steel and copper shortage. The government ap- proved the order, however, and soon these two very essential materials were delivered. Throughout the following months, work progressed rapidly. By April, 1952, the granite steps had been laid and most of the brick facing for the second floor had been completed. While the students followed the exterior work, much was being done inside as well. Interior stairways had been installed and a brand new ventilat- ing system was almost complete. The G4A English class, under the guidance of Miss Goudey, appointed themselves sidewalk superintendents” and prepared a notebook on the new wing. This work was in connection with their class study on the procedure for taking interviews. Pictures accompanied the written material and the notebook received mention in the Quincy Patriot Ledger. The Trade wing is now a completely modern building in which many boys are trained for their future vocations. As the boys on the previous page prove, these Trade students take advantage of the opportunities offered them. As the school year ends, so ends the compiling of the 1954 GOLDEN ROD. During this year the editors and staff have acquired many new friends, and it is with regret that we must say goodby to most of them. It is quite impossible to express our gratitude to all who have helped in the planning and publication of the 1954 GOLDEN ROD. How- ever, we do wish to expressly thank those listed below. Mr. Robert Talbot of Loring Studios, for his patience, understanding and time given to planning picture layouts. Miss Marilyn Burke of Loring Studios, for rushing the much needed glossies of seniors to us in record time. Mr. Sumner Burkeman of Loring Studios, for always being ready to help us. Mr. John Macaulay of Loring Studios, not only for coming through with a new flash unit at a crucial moment, but for the afternoon spent taking advertising pictures. Mrs. Rena Bowen of Loring Studios, for assistance given to seniors in choosing portraits and efficiency in delivering them. Mr. Andy Kiezulus of Loring Studios, for patience in posing the seniors. Mr. J. Arthur Flynn of T. O'Toole Publishing Co., for spending many an early hour at QHS checking and collecting copy. Mr. Raymond O'Toole of O'Toole Publishing Co., for his patience when deadlines were overdue. Miss Margaret E. Flynn, faculty advisor, who was the inspiration and driving force behind all our efforts. Miss Eleanor Reddy, business advisor, for being a leaning post for the business staff. Misses Ethel Crockett, Marie Poland, and Catherine Walsh, advisors, for being always ready to offer advice and assistance. Dr. Paul Gossard, for his patience and understanding. Messrs. George Wilson and Frank Webster, for their cooperation. Misses Edith Cole, Mary Salvaggio, and Dorothy Cobb, for their assistance, without which little could have been accomplished. Miss Johnson and her typing class, for their invaluable aid in typing copy for the entire senior section. Miss Muriel Goudey, for use of her invaluable material compiled about the Trade Wing. Sonnie Willson and her PONY EXPRESS, for use of material. And to the many unnamed, we again deeply thank all. 110 VAN ORIOLA PLUMBING AND HEATING New Work — Remodeling — Repairs Time Payments Telephone GR. 2-8135 28 Spear Street Quincy, Mass. ALLEN T. MILLER, Inc. REGISTERED PHARMACIST 25 Independence Avenue Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1954 from THE QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL GIRL'S CLUB Quincy, Mass. Compliments of A. MONTI GRANITE CO., Inc. 266 Centre Street Quincy, Mass. DUNCAN MacKELLAR INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance of Every Description Tel. WEY. 9-1170 or 9-2705 835 Broad St. East Weymouth, Mass. jJt ! 5 «A Vi V HOWIE CRAMOND William G. Cramond, Prop. Prescription Opticians 1157 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Opposite Masonic Temple Telephone M A flower 9-2312 113 Compliments of LEE SHOPS Quincy Square 1420 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. HOLMY CONCRETE BLOCK CO. CONCRETE and CINDER BLOCKS Mason Supplies — Steel Sash Wrought Iron Rails Phones: GR. 2-5647 — Res. GR. 2-7528 384 Centre Street Quincy, Mass. WALTER R. FORBUSH REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Telephone GR. 2-7121 78 Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. WESTLAND'S SPORTING GOODS Equipment for Every Sport Telephone PR. 3 4133 ITS A . HIT , l 11 REVERE ROAD QUINCY, MASS. H. L. GREEN CO. WELCH'S CAMERA CENTER EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC INCLUDING HELPFUL ADVICE 680 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. 114 Compliments of MODERN FORMAL SHOP Bernard Reisberg, '43 MEN’S FORMAL CLOTHES for RENT Telephone PResident 3 7213 1639 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. BEST WISHES j. j. McDermott BLACKWOOD PHARMACY KNOWLEDGE IN PHARMACY IS THE UNSEEN INGREDIENT IN EVERY PRESCRIPTION Telephone PR. 3-723$ 633 Hancock Street (Corner Beale Street) Wollaston, Mass. Best Wishes of QUINCY, MASS. 116 NORTH QUINCY GARAGE CO. DUGGAN BROTHERS Sales — CHEVROLET — Service 32 Years of Chevrolet Service 131 HANCOCK STREET NORTH QUINCY, MASS. JOHN D. HEWITT CLAIRE'S COIFFURES REALTOR Claire Murphy Mortages — Sales — Appraisals Res. Phone TAlbot 5-7011 Phone GR. 2-9229 Telephone MA. 9-2100 654 Hancock Street Wollaston 70, Mass. 1 Elm Avenue Wollaston, Mass. BURGIN, PLATNER CO., Inc. INSURANCE GRanite 2-3000 Quincy Square 117 HASSAN BROTHERS, Inc. NASH SALES and SERVICE Phones: PR. 3-8810— 3-8811 290 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. Compliments of WETHERBEE REST HOME 11 Russell Park Quincy, Mass. 1237 Hancock Street COOPER CLEANSERS TAILORS — BONDED STORAGE Free Call For and Delivery No Extra Charge for 3-Hour Cleansing Service Telephone MA. 9-3354 59-63 Granite Street Quincy, Mass. Compliments of WERNER'S BARBER SHOP IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL 9 Maple Street Most Famous Household Products are Packaged or Bottled on MACHINES BUILT IN QUINCY by PNEUMATIC SCALE CORPORATION, Ltd 118 C. F. CARLSON TRAVEL SERVICE Established 1883 AIR — CRUISE — STEAMSHIP — TOURS In the Modern Manner — Domestic and International Tickets at Regular Published Tariff Rates Telephone GRanite 2-0051 8 DEPOT STREET (Quincy Square) QUINCY, MASS. 119 It costs no more to have the best” CARROLL THE MOVER 'KEEP MOVING’ Office Phone: GR.2-8040 QUINCY, MASS. ERNEST C. HATCH PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN Greeting Cards Phone GRanite 2-1910 25 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON 70, MASS. Compliments of SHER DRUG 33 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. Compliments of KIPPY'S GRANITE BOWL QUINCY’S MOST BEAUTIFUL ALLEYS Eleven Lanes Telephone GR. 2-9171 22 Independence Avenue Quincy, Mass. Quincy’s Leading Yard Goods Store M A S S I K ' S WOOLS — RAYONS — COTTONS—LACES NOVELTIES DONAHER'S, Inc. STYLE CENTER for MEN Tuxedos for Hire 1562 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Compliments of BARKER'S 1 Maple Street Quincy, Mass. Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 from THE STUDENT COUNCIL Trimmings of All Kinds 20-22 Maple Street Quincy, Mass. 121 LASELL JUNIOR COLLEGE SHORTHAND June 21 — August 2,1954 Intensive Courses in TYPEWRITING OFFICE PROCEDURES BUSINESS MACHINES Other courses arranged on request Of special interest to: High School Graduates — College Students — College Graduates Volunteer Workers — Professional People The service of the Lasell Placement Office is available for the use of summer students. Lasell is ten miles from Boston in the Auburndale section of the City of Newton. The quiet, peaceful campus atmosphere and college recreational facilities make sum- mer secretarial study a pleasure. Tuition: $75.00. Books and Supplies: $5.00. Room and Board for Residents $140.00. Make Application to: DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SCHOOL LASELL JUNIOR COLLEGE AUBURNDALE 66, MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to The Class of 1954 REGISTRY SERVICE STATION 1092 Hancock St. Quincy 69, Mass. Compliments of SUPER HAT MART WINFIELD HOUSE and DAIRY KREME Serves The Best Food Anywhere Accommodations for Private Parties Telephone: GR. 2-9452 853 Hancock St. Quincy, Mass. WINFIELD L STROUT, Prop. 122 SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 123 SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Richard G. Egan BATTERIES — TIRES — ACCESSORIES HARRY'S SNACK BAR SPECIAL CANTEEN SERVICE Phones: HA. 6-0978 — GR. 2-9397 53 Church Street 71 Parking Way Boston, Mass. Quincy, Mass. Compliments of QUINCY ADAMS COAL OIL COMPANY Phone: GR. 2-3600 6 PENN STREET Be u Wishes KAY JEWELERS 1462 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Lubrication 635 Adams Street Quincy 69, Mass. Instead of Chasin’ Come to JASON'S LUGGAGE MUSIC SHOP 1514 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. QUINCY CO-OPERATIVE BANK Established 1889 1259 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. 124 125 Compliments of HOBOMOCK INN PEMBROKE, MASS. Compliments of WICKENS and TROUPE FUNERAL HOME Charles H. Wickens Gorden S. Troupe ENTERPRISE STORES 26 ADAMS STREET QUINCY, MASS. Congratulations to the QUINCY MUSIC CO., Inc. CLASS OF ’54 The Place to Buy Your MONTGOMERY'S RECORDS, PHONOGRAPHS, MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VARIETY STORE Telephone GR. 2-6610 925 Sea Street Quincy, Mass. 20 Cottage Ave. Quincy, Mass. Compliments of CHIMINIELLO OIL CO. AUTHORIZED DEALER South Shore's Most Dependable Silent Glow Oil Burner Dealer Phone GR. 2-1363 — 2-0137 122 Water Street Quincy, Mass. FRANKLIN TEX-MEND ROY NELSON INVISIBLE MENDING Telephone GRanite 2-8821 Zipper Repairs — Tailoring COURTEOUS CLEANSING SERVICE ★ 8 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. (Over Restaurant) 512-514 Sea Street Quincy 69, Mass. Compliments of BETSY LEE SHOPPE 11 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. 128 129 YOUR SOUTH SHORE HEADQUARTERS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS 130 } Evening Appointments for Bridal Parties PResident 3-9253 — Res.: GRanite 2-1913 SMART YOUNG MEN GO TO SZATHM ARY'S Brides and Millinery Shop RICHM AN'S For the Finest ) Brides and Brides Maids Gowns, Veils, ) Prom Gowns, Hats SPORTSWEAR — SLACKS AND SUITS ) 16 Maple Street Quincy, Mass. 1615 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. THE QUINCY Y.M.C.A. Your Health Is Our Business H. P. HOOD SONS MILK — CREAM — ICE CREAM THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. � John F. Cushing, Branch Manager CARRIKER MOTOR COMPANY Arthur C. Carriker — Charles Johnston A GOOD NAME IN PAINT DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH Telephone PR. 3-1811 Telephone GR. 2-4730 1590 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. 68 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. QUINCY FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of Mr. London COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS THE BARGAIN CENTER, Inc. Telephone M Ay flower 9-1715 1604 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. 2 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. 132 FOY'S SUPERMARKET 1177 HANCOCK STREET 60 FRANKLIN STREET QUINCY SQUARE SOUTH QUINCY Compliments of E. F. P. BURNS, INC. FORMAL AND ACADEMIC CLOTHES FOR RENTAL Telephone LI. 2-3572 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1954 QUINCY MOTOR CO. George A. Daley, Jr., Pres. 85 QUINCY AVENUE Telephone PR. 3-6500 QUINCY, MASS. 134 j HIIIIHIII e a u fe Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school yeors, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just os you have chosen us os your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you ore sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices' LORING 0 STUDIOS New England's Largest School Photographers composition mechanicals halftone and line ne film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service packaging delivery t. o'tools and sons, in c. Stamford, Connecticut Stamford 4-9226 new york me 5-4112 .s