Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1957 volume:
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mam ,(P I OfCC- O fjxfJ-f-uX t i duu. 2 , y 2 v 7 a v - y? . c Q -r y ?yL , Vciij t c c y - y f - A ? v fer ⢠. ' n V 7,C  - tÂŤ ? J ⢠' i ;_ _ c J A 3 kj V N v Jc y ott. rp ynJuu P-SistsrJU ( p LaJ 2 C- | Tii -1 â sV Vi 5 ii v i c?. v V a jc '(S sy2 THE CLASS OF 1957 PRESENTS â The Goldeivro QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Quincy, Massachusetts 4 we dedicate this book ⢠. BECAUSE He commands our respect He understands our problems 5 To us, the students, the doors of Quincy High School ore doors of oppor- tunity. As we porticipote in academic end extracurricular activities, we hove the opportunity to open the doors to understanding, friendship, memories, knowledge, enjoyment, and sportsman- ship. The members of the Goldenrod staff hope, that as you turn the pages of your yearbook ond symbolically pass through these doors, you will be con- stantly reminded of your past three years at Quincy High School. To the Closs of 1957: Now the decision is yours. As you accept your first adult responsibilities, foith in yourself and imagination for your life's work must be your constant companions. Lacking either, you will fail to realize your goals, although you hove been the recipients of years of formal instruction ond coreful guidance from home and school. With these resources of foith and imagination, you will find that each succeeding door opens to larger ond brighter horizons. May you find the right doors and have the courage to succeed. Sincerely yours, Director Quincy Trade School comer. Sincerely yours. Superintendent Quincy Public Schools To the Closs of 1957 As you cross the threshold of formal public education, may you set up definite plans for the future. The door of opportunity is always open Success depends on your willingness to apply the knowledge you have gained with determination and drive. You can overcome the many obstacles of competition and dis- appointment by perseverance ond a willingness to work. It is our earnest hope that some day, some of you may be numbered omong our alumni greats; âRuth Gordon, Billy DeWolfe, Dr. Robert Woodward, Copt Chester Stedmon, Brad- ford Ropes and many others. Use the open door os an inspira- tional challenge to go forward in your search for the real satisfactions of living Our whole staff joins me in this wish for your future. t Sincerely, Principal Quincy High School To the Closs of 1957: This is a hoppy time to greet you as you open your yearbook. The Goldenrod with its pictures of you ond your classmates, the faculty, and your mony activities will be a means of keeping fresh the memory of these happy and challenging high school years. It will also bring bock to you the ideals and the oppor- tunities which Quincy High School is eager to give to every 7 GOLDEA ROD STAFF Editors-in-Chief Ann Darrocq Ann West Associate Editor Richard Von Bibber LITERARY Literary Editor Laraine Scarlata Staff Betty Almquist Louise Collins Pot Frazier Cathy Gilligon Al Horlow Carlo Lechtholer Harriet Libby Helen Lovejoy Arthur Lunny Jo Morchitelli Solly McLornon Frank Suprenard Activities Editor Rose Volpe Photography Editor Leon Hermes Art Editors John Fontucchio Betsy Mohr Staff Jone Connoughton Barbara Marini Dick Sizer Features Editor Marie Antonelli Staff Judy Almquist Ken Connors Sports Editors John Naylor Barbara Tappen BUSINESS Business Manager Louise McGibbon Staff Louise Collins Kenneth Connors Elaine Donnelly Brenda Fantasia Helen Flaherty Jo Anne Gordon Al Harlow Gayle Humiston Sally Jetter Georgio Kechris Roberta Lubarsky Judy O'Connell Mary Nason Valerie Naves Joan Radley Judy Solibo Connie Salvoggi Patricia Shea Pamela Stone Kathleen Tritchler Faye Wheeler Carolyn Wilson TYPING STAFF Editor Valerie Naves Staff Carole Deitsch Morion Gocicia Marilyn Rouleau Marcia Sturtevant Kathleen Tritchler FACULTY ADVISORS William Bigoness Ethel Crockett Dora Kelly Eleanor Reddy Catherine Walsh TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE TITLE 10 Faculty and Administration 20 Seniors 5ft Features Oft Academic 7ft Activities 10ft Sports 122 Advertising FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION Our teochers and advisers are the keys which unlock the doors to under- standing. We would like to pay trib- ute to the members of the faculty and administration for all they hove done for us in the last three years. Their sympathetic assistance with our problems has mode school days easier and happier. William Bigoncss English Well, if you were in Julius Cocsor's ploce .. Karl L. Briggs Mothematics 'You hoven't leorncd your fundamentals Edwin Cain Auto Mechanics Don't lose the part now! Vera Call English Now don't quote me, but . Edith L. Cole Office Staff I con't dismiss you without written permis- sion. Mary T. Connolly Bookkeeping Pencils down. Pass your papers forword. Edith K. Coulmon Librarian Thot book was supposed to be here ot 8:25. Ethel Crockett English Por pity sokes! Mouricc J. Daly Trodc School Assistant Director All right â simmer down. The work won't hurt. 12 Laurence H. Babin Pottcrnmoking So there you ore Ethel Booth Barnet Family Living Now suppose . . . . Mary G. 8arry Office ProCtiCC Now when I wos in school . Bernice Bennett English; Sales This is the worst closs I've ever hod! Joseph Bennett Vocational Adjustment I don't meon to discour- age you . ... Ernestine Campbell Geometry Who will put Proposi- tion I on the boord? Francis A. Caruso John W. Chrusciel Cobinetmoking College Chemistry, All right boys Procticol Chemistry, Practical Biology Now in Vermont, we Ruth F. Colclough Bookkeeping; Typewriting Eyes on the boord Louise Clark Latin What English words con you derive from thot? Almon E. Deane College Chemistry More elbow room please. Arlene I. Eccles Foods ond Nutrition, Dietetics Don't forget to turn the ovens on - Marguerite T. Erickson Distributive Education, Salesmanship See me tomorrow Joseph W. Farrell Industrial Arts, Procticol Mathematics Poss the hammer. J. Worrcn B. Findlay Mathematics You're so close to the forest you can't see the trees. Martin C. Finnegan Physical Education; Asst. Footboll Cooch; Asst. Bosketball Cooch Attention! Irving Charles Fletcher United Stotes History, Problems of Democracy The new broom sweeps cleon, but the old one knows the corners. Muriel Jean Goudcy English Now thot's o very good topic to discuss. Let us in on it. Daniel M. Galdfarb Michael Golub Stephen Goodyear French United States History; Spanish, Italian I'll give you one more Problems of Democracy 'Que Lastimo' chance. See me ot the end of the period. Elconor R. Kombour Problems of Demo- cracy, Counseling Are oil the current his- mrv renorK done? Doro B. Kelley English It isn't that . . Margaret E. Flynn English You're awfully sorcos- tic. Dorothy T. Gcisslcr Clothing 'Don't cut the cloth be- fore I see it. Me too. Edward T. Honnon Plumbing Here's o new rule. William T. Hutchinson Advonced Bookkeeping Go. Go. Go! Ronald A. Jock Edith E. Johnson 8iology Typewriting Keep the windows Heads up! closed. ⌠Harold R. Kidder Biology Let me think, now . . John E. Lundsgaard Machine Shop Proctice All right, spread out, you fellows Donald E. MacDonald Modern European His- tory, United States History Well, you know that re- minds me of the time Munroe MacLean Body Mechanics Well, I'll tell ya . . . . Charles J. Magnorclli Auto-Body You fellows don't use your heods! 15 William H. Mitchell History, Problems of Democrocy What's new? Margaret L. Morr English, Counseling You're welcome . . . You're welcome . . . YOU'RE WELCOME! Forest L. Moson Auto-Mechanics Do I hove to get Mr. Webster in here? Well, I con toke a mes- soge for him. Paul E. Milward Electrical Did you look it up in the code book? Franklin B. Mitchell Mcchonicol ond Archi- tectural Drawing Cleon up thot ink. Jean C. Mitchell Biology You must hove come trom an awfully bad home! Katherine M. Myatt English I'm going upstairs.' Mildred E. Ordway Stenogrophy, Typewriting You come bock here! Frank J. O'Rourke Sheet Metol Con't you fellows be trusted? Thomas J. Owens Mathemotics Toke two hours. Lotto S. Page Ann Patriquin Stenogrophy, Sponish Typewriting Okay, cherubs! When you work, work hard; when you ploy, ploy hard! 16 Eileen McCarthy French Do you wont a slip? Ethel McHardy College ond Procticol Biology Now, boys . Leo T. McHugh Electricity See me tonight, boy! Froncis M. McNamara Rodio ond Television Let's keep it down to o shout. John E. McNamec Plumbing Whot's the story on this, bud? Ivor 0. Nelson Joy L. Nevens Music, Bond English Let's hove more Who poys the light bill SCHMALTZ!! in your house? George A. Phillips Head Counselor 'Hove you sent in your application yet? Morie E. Poland English Now, reolly! Joseph S. Nicostro Edwin A. O'Neill Auto-Body English Whot ore you trying to Don't forget your study do, give me a snow job? steps. 17 Virginio D. Rankin United Stotes History Study pupils on this side of the room. Russell I. Royner Physics, Rodio Now o good squow . . Eleonor Reddy Typewriting Corrioge woy over. Angelo Riccio Aeronautics, Photogra- phy, Applied Science Who wants to go to the darkroom? Lincoln A. Robbins School Adjustment Hi! Thot's ridiculous!! William J. Sullivan Global Geogrophy, Problems of Democracy There is no glory in Oefeot. James F. Show Driver Educotion Put the tree in the mid- dle of the cor. Elisabeth A. Silverman Physical Educotion First one in, turn the showers on! IN MEMORIAM Joseph A. Sroka Deceased December 26, 1956 He will remain in our memories for his excel- lence os o teacher and as a friend. Thomas P. Wolsh Machine Don't get caught. Maude F. Wheeler United Stotes History, Counseling You know, people . . 18 Mary Solvaggio Esther G. Sautcr Office Force Shorthand, You moy return to your Typewriting homerooms for dismis- Get owoy from those sol. keys. Ellis J. Swartz Mary C. Turner Margaret Tuthill Catherine 1. Walsh Germon, English Music Appreciation Art Problems of Democracy Any corrections? Hormony, Chorus, No tolking! ..Ask me if Heil, Swortz! Glee Club, you have any more ques- C bo pel Choir tions. Sopranos, get on top of that high note! Thomas F. White Mathematics 'The Scituote Police Force is very efficient. Ella Wilcox Problems of Democracy Is that clear to every- one? Bcotrice Wilson Dietitian You hove to hove the correct change. Williom Yee Sheet Metal Mony are called but few ore chosen. George J. York Geogrophy, Driver Education Don't ride the clutch. 19 .a Pf lENDS SENIORS During our years at Quincy High School, we hove opened the doors to many new friendships and opened wider the doors to old ones. We hove met here those whose friendships we sholl always value highly, and the experience gained in our associations with them will help in our relations with others later. Abraham Abdallah 57 Winter St. Abe Alwoys friendly . . . camera happy ... big blue convertible . . . croves Rock 'n' Roll . . - likes hunting Marie Abrahamson w 87 Bartlett Street Eyes on nursing . . . sports crazy . . . studious . . . odores Italian pizzos Jerome E. Adams 42 Allerton Street Jerry The Walter Wine hell of Quincy Trade . . . dislikes know-it-alls . . . career: Marine Corps Emily Ahola 74 Smith Street Emmie Beautiful red hair . . . prefers Air Force men . . . soiling with Jock . . . artist Susan Allen 78 Somoset Avenue Sue Full of life . . . musically inclined . .sophisticated . . . goes for college men . . . beautiful eyes . . . digs the Freshmen and Horry Belafonte Alan F. Anderson 42 Bicknell St. Andy Annoyed by teochcrs ond homework . . . likes photography and girls . . . National Guard Carolann Anderson 104 Cronch St. Likes dancing . . . pizzos with anchovies . . . wont to be o dental assistant . . . pretty but devilish Sitting on the comer . . Gerard D. Anderson 75 West Elm Avenue Andy Silent type, but o valuable friend ... a regulor guy William C. Anderson 19 Londers Rd. Bill Swell sense of humor . . . loves industrial electronics . . . drives o large Crosley John Baldi 89 Sumner St. Baldi Sports crazy . . . populor song fan . . . hates kids that play the role . . . likes his mother's Italian food Helene Barrie 26 Shea Street Wonts to excel in whatever she does . . . hates fost drivers . . . likes Chinese foods George Allison 8 Rotchford Circle Al Great hunter . . . partial to Fords . . . Coast Guardsman . . . hotes school Gerald Allman 73 Somoset Avenue Jerry College bound . . . green Chevie convertible . . . likes sports . . . digs Rock 'n' Roll . . . Billy's Blues Eorl Allsop 36 Littlefield Street Honusoloc Ladies' man . . . good looking blond with blue eyes . . . usually seen with the U cheerleader . . . sports hero Bette Almquist 27 Hoover Avenue Likes horseback riding . . . often seen in her hot convertible . . . well liked by all . . . Hof Ticket Judith Almquist 75 Foxon Lone Judy Looking towards secretarial school . . . big oppetite . . . hates fickle boys . . . Fats Domino fan . . . Where did she get thot sense of humor? kV s Carmelo Battista 115 Elm Street Italion food . . . longing for o trip to England . . . office work after school . . . big oppetite Richard Bentley 34 Cliff Street Dick Future: chemicol engineer . . . active in De Moloy . . . basketball on the brain . . . quiet 23 Marie Antonelli 40 Hughes St. Versatile . . . well liked by oil . . . detests snobs . . . peppy cheerleader . . . thoughtful of everybody . . . best closs secretary ever Barbara Ashcroft 38 Baxter St. Barb Roller skating . . . hates pierced eors . . . partial to boys with crewcuts ond blue eyes . . . loves to sketch ond eat . . . office work oheod Howard Asnes 11 Edgewood Circle Howie Baseball fan . . . nice purple convertible . . . hot ticket . . . good looking . . . That's little Howie David Ayres 150 Quincy Ave. Dove M. I. T. bound . . everyone's friend . . lobster lover . . . amateur orcheologist . high honors . . . pet peeve: people who misspell his name Anyone for calorie count- ing? Unoccustomed os I om . . Angelo Bertoni 80 Brockett St. Angie Pet peeve: strict mothers . . . drools over Nick's food . . . despises studying Evelyn Bertoni 56 Dayton Street Evie Itching to travel . . . Ravioli ond Chinese food . . . found at Boton Squad practices . . . annoyed by tardy people George Bifolchi 484 Quincy Avenue Pet peeve: hotes to port with his money . . â cigor smoker . : . personality man . . . college oheod . . . winning smile William Bloney 319 Rock Island Road Bill Con do without barbers . . . olwoys seen in Andy's office . . . ladies' mon . . . pizzo eoter? Claudette Bonner 18 Berkley St. Claudette 'Thot's the breaks . . . freckles . . . conceited boys irk her . . . loves to ice skate . . . bowls Phyllis Bonomc 58 Kent St. Phyl office work in the future . . . fascinated by Weymouth boys . . . likes oil foods . . . seen at the Drive-in with the girls. Arthur Burke 44 Virginia Rd. Don Hockey player . . . eyes on the Air Force . . . Singing the Blues . . . likes cars, especially '56 24 Chevies Morion Burns 20 Goddard St. Likes Army men . . . watches out for quiet ones . . . likes everything and everybody Jeon Butler 23 Boy View Ave. Jeannie Pretty but petite . . . pet peeve: D. A.'s with sideburns . . . lively drum mojorette . . . pizza, yum! . . . loves to drive Janice Byrne 11 Ryden St. Jon Idolizes tall blonds with blue eyes . . . seen in New Hampshire on vacation . . . Itâs fun working in stores thot employ stock boys Eleanor Colobro 19 Neponset Road Ellie Hey, kids . . . terrific oppetite . . . You know what I meon? . . . Lorry's other holf . . . piono playing . . . cheering Alice Bcvilocquo 28 Morine St. 'Buffie Pet peeve: squares . . . likes cots . . . wonts o rich mon with o brond new Codilloc . . . hotcs thoughts of growing old . . . will try anything once Lorraine Biagini 84 Tobcr St. Jini Pet peeve: boys with D. A.'s . . . lives to eot . . . especially Itolion foods . . . doesn't like guns Chester Bonvie 3 Littlefield St. Chet Hotes people who talk about him . . . steok lover . . . quietâuntil you know him . . . lots of fun . . . never o hoir out of ploce . . . baseball Gordon Bowman 61 Boy View St. Hates people who like Rock 'n' Roll . . . hot, jazzy trumpeter . . . wants a musical career . . . band leader . . . hotes kids who ploy the role Joseph Bucchionieri 24 Clarendon St. Joe Quiet . . . always smiling . . . future: Air Force bross John Burgess 64 Edison Park Johnny Sports fon . . . hot Italian food ... pet peeve: girls who bother him in homeroom . . . hot ticket . . . Blue Suede Shoes Fred Caldwell 16 Bell Street Fred Who, me? . . . Priscilla . . . party goer . . . hotes school. . hopes to get rich ... no spare time? Edword Cameron 1 Vine Avenue 'Tex Wonts to be rich . . . Oh my, yes . . . likes females . . . enjoys hobbies in spare time Mary Cameron 7 Winthrop Ploce Looking forword to being on oir line stewardess . . . Don't get shook . . . roller skating . . . String of Pearls . . . working, working, working! Barry Campbell 7 South Central Ter- roce Sporky Hotes bosses . . . would like to be rich . . . Hello there . . . enjoys r. Lais Canning 1092 Sea Street Likes dancing con be found at Hough's . Neck drugsjore petite baseball . . . likes women 25 and cors Corol Contolli 48 Brook Rd. Five-pound lunches . . . Oh shuckies! . . . Sundoy trips to the beach . . . broin Joonnc Coristo - Lucille Coron 11 McDonald Street 84 Cedor Street Jo Lucy Moneybogs ... one of Office worker . . . petite the megaphone mob...........hair dresser . . . Zing . . . Melody of hotes Itolion food Love . . . journalist . . . also conceited boys ready smile . . . hotes loud mouths Corps De Ballet John Chiminicllo 55 Keoting Street Johnny Don't worry about it . . . cleoning oil burners . . . sports fon . . . roviolies and mcotbolls . engineering future Carol Cirillo 19 Lurton Street Ciro Future actress . . . life of the porty . . . And now a moment of silent proyer . . . well known and well liked James F. Clorc 11 5 Stondish Avenue Jim Oh, okoy . . . infectious grin . . . sleeping and eating . . . gridiron hero . . . likes girls . . . engineer Helen Connolly 60 Roycroft Street I'm gonno get dismissed! . . . never stops talking . . . How does thot hit yo! . . . likes music . . . The Greot Pretender . . . spending money Henry Coletti 93 Goddard Street Honk Keep cool . . . future band director . . . D. J. . . . olwoys quite to popular music stock boy Fred Cote 42 Field St. Freddy Blueberry Hill . . . I'm sorry . . . varied hobbies . . . ambition: to get rich Ann Marie Catna 208 Federal Avenue Ann Medico I secretory . . . You're doin' good . . . always lote . . . likes boys . . . Dancing on the Ceiling . . . skating â V Louise Collins 106 Nightingole Ave. Wello, wello! . . . skiing . . . brainy . . . dislikes questions . . . future teacher . . . dependable Lawrence Conley 17 Bishop Rood L. G. Long and lonky . . . businessman . . . repairing flats . . . Hoven't got ony money? . . . straight shooter Roger Cook 80 Cronch Street Cookie Is there ony other trodc besides Auto Mechanics? Michael Corbett 10 Prescott Terroce Mike Hates domestic animals . . . Who' for? . . . Hound dog . . . hot rods . . . sideburns . . . wonts to moke a million dollars and live on the interest Eugene Cavanaugh 163 Darrow St. Cov On to college . . . You're not too good . . . sleeping . . . eating . . . saying No . . . football . . . pet peeve: D. L. M. Constance Ccllucci 8 Trafford St. â Connie Nursing career . . . Hotc to clue ya, but . . . dislikes people who ore always late . . . guitar playing . . . knitting . . . pizza . . . winter sports Beverly Chcpetsky 3 Shoreside Rood Bev Guess whot? . . . roller skating . . . driving on sidewolks . . . working . . . writing newspapers John J. Conlon 208 Quincy Avenue Johnnie Singing the Blues . . . engineer . . . Oh, yo! . . . collects records . . . dislikes pizza . . . working on car Jane 801 Sco Street Janie Clever with the brush . . . handy with the scissors . . . fello . . Springfield College . . . We missed the bus art school No fair tripping. The food's not thot bod. Bob. John Corti 199 Weymouth Street, Holbrook Johnny Likes boscboll . . . plans to be a draftsman ot Bethlehem Steel Mary Elisabeth Costa 133 Liberty Street Beth Sko . . . hates fussy customers ond redheoded women . . . wonts to be o draftsman . . . driving . . . What do you meon? . . . pizza Fred Crosby 20 Horrison Avenue, Braintree Fred Populor . . . dislikes English . . . Mr. Moc, it's time to go home . . . plans to be radio ond TV repoirmon Jean Crowley 95 Rocklond Street Jeonnie I don't wont to drive around all night! . . . olwoys arguing . . . talking on the telephone . . . politician . . . dancing, roller skating John Crowley 12 Merrymount Avc Jock Amateur magicion . . olwoys has something up his sleeve â usuolly his lunch . . . likes sports William Curran 49 Fifth Avenue Bill Who, mb? . . . builds model airplanes . . . playing cords â . â ambition: draftsman . . . hates conceited girls Poulo DcCosta 407 Furnace Brook Porkwoy Pudgy I'm all shook up! . . . office work . . . short and sweet . . . boots ond 28 boton . . . Singing the Blues ... too short lunch hours Carol Deitsch 81 Arnold Street Sure you're neat . . . secretory . . . likes Chinese food . . . reoding books . . . hates homework ond cors with not enough gas in them Edward DelGiszi 97 Ruggles Street Eddy Cot . . . full of fun . . . good bait . . . sharp dresser . . . Teddy Bear . . . rock 'n' roll . . . that woy hoir! Luisa DeNicolo 13 Gordon Street Lou Full of vim 'n' vigor . . . Q. H. S.'s ideal head cheerleader . . . great love for sports . . . petite and sweet . . . plans to go into bookkeeping Margaret Dcrbcs 58 Winter Street Pe$9y Energetic . . . enjoys bowling . . . dislikes big mouths ... V. P. of Girl's Club . . . Mansfield Academy to be o hairdresser Paul Curry 25 Solem St. Paul Nice try . . . crazy over cars, girls . . . abhors cot clothes . . . crew cut . . . tall man Paul Curtin 57 Germoin Avenue One of the gong . . . outside interests . . . never in homeroom . . tall . . . sandy hair Margaret Ann Darracq 25 Overlook Rd. Ann' Whot a buddy! . . . likes music and dramatics . . . studious . . . pet peeve: deadlines . . . brisk walk . . . always hurrying somewhere . . . Howard Deacon 99 Independence Ave. Howie Craves English muffins . . . Peel . . . crazy yell . . . Hound Dog . . . engineer . . . boats Barbara E. Dcrn 114 Doane St., Apt. No. 4 Barbs Lively cheerleader . . . full of energy . . . likes oil sports . . . olwoys smiling . . . long blonde pony-tail Joan Dcschcncs 464 Quarry Street Gunner Head of Baton Squad . . . blond hair, blue eyes . . . loves pizzo ond boys with blonde hair, blue eyes, ond 6' toll . . . hotes sideburns Nicholas DeThomoso 37 Pearl St. Nick Ploys a sweet accordion . . . bowling . . . jom sessions . . . moy teqeh accordion . . . alternate choice: to become o barber James Devine 2 Howe St. Andy Long and lonky . . . rock n' roll fon . . . pitches o good ball . . . possible future M. D. . . . deep thinker, but never at a loss for words Joan DiBona 10 Rodman St. Joonie Seen with Mike . . . Future Nurse . . . yo-huh . . . Blueberry Hill 29 Robert DiBono 533 Willord Street Bob Green Ooor . . . 8urt Loncoster and Grace Kelly fon . . . goes for blue . . . pastimeâ drawing and designing . . . business school Robert DiGuisto 31 Dysort Street Bob Groy and cream Olds . . . Coral Gobles on Fridoy nights . . . True Love Janet DiNanno 46 Stewort St. Jan I'll Miss You So . . . dark-haired girl . . . loves pink . . . music fon . . . adores Rock Hudson Donna DiToeco 225 Federol Avenue Dottie Devilish gleom . . . good sense of humor . . . Dino . . . attractive eyes . . . secretarial work David Doherty 35 Sunnysidc Rood Dove Horpo . . . new to Q.H.S. this year . . . good looking . . . always smiling Kenneth Fallon III 6 Phillips Street Ken Liked by oil . . . blue eyes . . . crew cut . . . lodies' man . . . basketball crazy . . . Whot o smile! ... we won't ever forget Brenda Fantosia 108 Marlboro St. Beautiful complexion, heir 'n eyes . . . baton squad member . . . likes pizzo, dancing . . . sometimes quiet but always fun Nancy Dunn 60 Crosley St. Nan Curly red locks . . . likes baseball and going steady . . . eyes on Trode school . . . ploys oil sports Annabclla Durante 17 Watson Terrace Ann Enjoys dancing, eating, ond reading . . . Chinese food . . . Kotherine Gibbs next yeor . . . Enjoy life ond relox One ot a time, boys. Edward Dwyer 89 Willord Street Eddie Likeable person . . . crozy obout cars . . . roost beef . . . Air Force in the future . . . hockey mon Lorraine Dwcllcy 263 Rock Island Rood Laurie Petite . . . friendly to oil Parker Joanne E. D'Olympio 96 Mears Avenue âJo Musically inclined . . . petite . . . cute . . . pretty hoir . . . member of the bond Walter H. Dondcro 15 Rogers Street âWolly Friendly to boys and girls . . . plons to join the Novy . . . hotes to be colled âDod . . . likes to let the good times roll Elaine Donnelly 89 Robertson St. Secretorio! work ahead . . . Scotch songs . . . pet peeve: Two-Gun!' . . . likes orange and purple together? Peter Ducey 138 Woterston Ave. Duce Friendly smile . . . quiet mon . . . collegiate-look . . . sure to succeed . . . one of our bosketboll stdrs . . . eyes on engineering Paul C. Duffy 81 Norrogonsett Rd. Duff Bombs around in o '46 Nash . . . toll ond slim . . . mod mechanic . . . sandy, curly hair John G. Fantucchio 359 Centre Street Fon Spoce boy . . . reads Mod comics . . . draws during math . . . one of the Golden Rod art slaves . . . wants to fly in flying saucers Edwina Farrell 62 Shennen Street Bonnie Loves roller skating . . . steak . . . Blueberry Hill . . . business school bound 31 Barbara Eliason 21 Roberts Street Borbie Quiet . . . nursing at Quincy City Hospital . . . enjoys reading . . . brown eyes Catherine Emanuello 164 Federal Avenue Kay Hot ticket . . . Must have read 'How to Win Friends ond Influence People . . . plans to be a hairdresser . . . thot's Emma William Erickson 203 Centre Street Eric Pleasing personality . . . likes football, basketball, boseboll . . . pizzo . . . blonde . . . bock to Q.H.S. for a P.G. course Francis Foir 164 Seo Street Noils White bucks and crew cut . . . blue eyes . . quiet smile . . everyone's friend good gorb Robert Feeney 77 Norrogonsett Rd. Bob Hates English . . . . . . Novol Reserves . works, if in the mood Valerie Fee 3 Sochem Pork Vol Beautiful tresses . . . quiet . . . sophisticated . . . smiling eyes . . . literary . . . always willing to help Robert Forde 57 Lind St. Fordie Toll, blue eyes, blonde hair ... a doll . . . likes hotrods, girls, and German class . . . speaks German fluently . . . always in hot woter Bcrnadinc Forde 57 Lind St. Dina Sophisticated . . . . . pretty hair working girl . . . smile Barbara Foley 203 Whitwell St. Borbsie Bright blonde hair . . . secretarial work in future . . . likes 3D's ond parking . . . wonts o.tall, dark ond handsome rich man t lcn Flaherty 10f Showmut St. âTompto Head Ffoshing red hoir . . . ridjL-of vim, vigor, ond molity . . . Whot a girl! f . . rshy-Sical therapist vXwccessighead nice Patricia Frasier 222 South St. Pot Girl with the pony toil . . . lively . . . tremendous personality . . . Oh, honestly . . . 32 future nurse Williom Fruzzctti 15 Hynes Avenue Fuzzy Quiet ond shy . . . slow grin . . . pleasing personality . . . intelligent . . . armed forces Ann Marie Gacicia 3 Nicholl St. Ann Tolkotive . . . Regis College . . . Well, I figure . . . records . . cheering . . . nice clothes . . . cute and polite Marion Gacicia 123 Merrymount Road Clothes golore! . . . Modeling School . . . Attractive . . . 'Whot a hot ticket! Nicholas Galantc 16 Alden St. Nick Bosketball . . . tall . . . enjoys dancing . . . Singing the Blues . . nice guy Edwin Fein 167 Robertson Street Fine One Eyes on the Morine Corps . . . sports enthusiast . . . grin . . . chicken . . . goes for short girls with blue eyes Agnes Ferguson 55 Whiton Avenue Scotty Plans trip to Scotland . . . full of fun . . . croves a mon in o uniform . . . Distributive Ed Thomas Francis 3 Royol St., Randolph Fronny Hotcs water . . . favorites: Cool Cot , Block Denim Trousers Lois Frantcllo 23 Woter Street Flirty eyes . . . petite . . . baton squod . . . nursing school next year Paul Froser 10 Bollou St. Quiet . . . enjoys movies . . . Duxbury . . . likes to go out with the boys David Frozee 72 Quincy Ave. Fuzzy Chief instigator . . . hopes to work os electrician John Ganzel 14 Dayton Street Jockie Rock collector . . . How-do-yo-do . . . raises pigeons . . . wonts to be a pilot . . . likes short girls with pony toils David Gargano 90 Alrick Road Gug Gee Whiz . . . hates homework . . . interested in sports . . . future draftsman . . . Blueberry Hill Mary Gaudiano 102 Cross St. Mae Polite ond Cute ... hot ticket . . . energetic little cheerleader . . . Honestly! . . . secretarial work . . . morrioge in 1962 Nicholas Gclsomini 73 Union St. Nick All football . . . Con She Bake A Cherry Pie? . . . Boston College . . . crew cut . . . silent type Patricio George 63 South Street Pot Long Block tresses . . . talkative . . . fun to be with . . . personality plus . . . sure success 33 Curtis Gifford 17 Wobon Rd. Curt Going for rides . . - collects money . â Men of Distinction Buy Buicks ... pet peeve: women drivers . . . ambition: o good job with o future Catherine Gilligon 178 Centre Street Cothy Oh, well . . . skoting ond skiing . . . Supreme boys . . . 'Too Busy . . . Greg-g-g??? . . ⢠artistic ... I wos just gonna soy thot! Clare Gillis 3 Darrow Street Gilly North, North, North . . . Q.H.S. hockey gomes .. - wants to be o privote secretory ... ice skating Deanna Gordon 149 Babcock Street Nibsey Future nurse . . . Bobby, it's time to go home now! . . . Polmolive ofter-shove lotion??? . . . can't stand Elvis . . . wotch thot temper Joanne Gordon 483 Beale Street Jo Moonlight in Vermgnt . . . Be a fag, man! likes sharp clothes . . . drives o hot Ford . . . insurance underwriter . . . pet peeve: crozy mole drivers Gilly Don't give up the ship. Just let it sink! . . . likes toll boys . . . componionoble' . . . In the Mood . . . youthful activities Non Nursing coreer . . . Wait a minute . . pizza . . . boys . . . swimming and skoting . . . hotes boys who think they know it oil Marilyn Gourlcy 152 Crescent Street Mol Movie goer ... I can't, I hove to go to work! olwoys smiling . . . parties . . . dislikes know-it-alls David P. Grafton 15 Gorgon Avc. Dave Hockey hero . . . likes blondes . . . Whot o doll! . . . I've got a slip Lynne Gurney 50 Victorio Road Lynne Pretty . . . ploys piono . . . Two Different Worlds . . ⢠contortionist?! . . . witty . . . I don't mess oround . . â Bowie for Physical Theropy Joseph Guzzctta 5 Stonlcy Circle Joe Collegiate ond cleon cut . . . neot dresser . . . white bucks 'n chorcools . . . Tufts College . . . good sense of humor . . . friendly grin Janet Goduti 149 Kemper Street Janet Did we hove fun! . . . likes candy and kittens . . . 'True Love . . . horseback riding . . . wonts to be o nurse Quintin Gomez 233 Water Street Quint Ambition is to travel . . . Stephen Foster music . . . sports interest ... Try to make him speak Spanish Gertrude Goodrich 50 Filbert Street 'Trudy Roller Skating . . . Get out of here! . . . likes sailors . . . pizza . . . hotes bragging boys . . . hospital work . . . always ready with a sewing . . . True Love kind word . . . quiet . . . reads . . . spaghetti ond meatballs Judith Graham 343 Rock Island Road Judy Talkative . . . What on idiot! . . . likes sports . . . Stordust . . . reading . . . eating . . . music lover Kenneth Grohom 28 Robertson Street Ken I'm Not Afroid . . wants to be electronic engineer . . . Slow down! . . . T.V. fan . . . cars Donald Green 192 Albatross Rd. Don Bosketboll . . . baseball . . . Grcot Pretender . . . likes Italian foods . . . Marine Corps Reserve . . . good-natured Colette Grenier 77 Scorn me 11 Street Amotcur roller skating . . . Melody of Love . . . Oh yeo! . . . hotes blue suede shoes . . . hot rod cars . . . dislikes third lunch Edward F. Hakkila 33 McDonald Street Eddie Blond . . . infectious grin . . . hobby: aviation . . . Is the old cor still running? Joan Hallsen 68 Broadway Blonde . . . polite ond cute . . . Butchie . . . Sure I om! . . . music, eating, and drive-ins David E. Hanson 85 Willow Ave. Dove Intelligent . . . future teocher . . . Bridgewater Stote Teocher ' College . . . whiz in chemistry Hey, Teoch! r Allen Harlow 68 Woterston Ave. Al Enjoys jozz . . . fovorite: Lionel Hampton . . found fixing cors . . con't stond women drivers . . . solesmen Road the Good Times . . . seeking o rich . . . hobby: . . . Look for her ot Richard's Cynthia Hayden 116 Sochem Street Cindy Likes children . . . nursing is on the Horizon . . . crozy sense of humor brainy . . . likes boys with wiffles . . . Robert Hamill 16 Ames Street Bob Golfing . . . Navy next ... A Rose ond o Boby Ruth . . . hockey enthusiost . . . hos o nice woy obout him . . . quiet Drucilla Hamilton 50 Riverside Ave. Dru Attractive . . . blonde pony-toil . . . pleasing personality . . . o good friend to hove . . . likes Trade boys . . . nursing next Janet Hicks 68 Babcock Street Wants to see the U.S. . . . likes to swim, skote, draw, ond cook . . . fon of Jimmy Dean . . . loves pizza . . . friendly Virginia Hoggc 76 Fifth Avenue Ginger Tremendous sense of humor . . . plays piano, sews . . . loves Morion Brando . . . efficient homemoker . artistic Fred Holler 105 Island Avenue Clom Popular . . . likes week ends and vocations . . . Morine Corps . . . For crying out loud! Gerold Holt 86 Sofford Street Jerry Fresh oir fiend . . . How he loves to drive his Buick . . . He'll beat you in the long .run Marcia Houle 109 Garfield St. Mo Cooking, sewing, homemaking . . . ambition? 1 boy, 2 girls . . . likes to dance . . . a perfect wife Carole Hammill 84 Cranch St. Works of Quincy Hospital . . . Silence is Golden . . . nursing school on the horizon . . . black hair and blue eyes! Robert Hannon 1423 Furnoce Brook Porkwoy Bob College bound . . . steok ond french fries . . . football . . . Since I Met You Boby . . . nice smile . John Hayward 109 Franklin St. Jock Elvis Presley fon . . . likes football ... the service calls Linda Hazelton 39 Colifomia Ave. Lyn Looking forward to religious work . . . quiet ond sweet . . . likes to swim ... a female Liberoce . . . finds people fascinating Richord Heap 23 George Rd. Dick A true redhead . . . journalism . . . likes sports . . . seafood is for him ... try to catch him not smiling Leon Hermes 247 Seo Street Plenty of get up ond go . . . will study for ministry . . . o true orator . . . neat dresser . . . soys whot he thinks David Hughes 92 Hovilend Street Dove You're sure of o good time when he's around football and basketball . . . foncy dancer . . . interested in engineering . . . smooth dresser John Hultecn 159 Granite Street Johnny Bosketboll bouncer . . . odores fogs . . . swinging singer . . . trumpeter . . . crazy over Esther Willioms Mir jo llonen 35 Arthur St. Mirkku Formerly from Finlond . . . cute accent . . . likes good plays . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . has the wanderlust Ronald Ivil 92 Canal St. Ron Track . . . terrific fullback . . . always riding around in o bright block ond red Buick . . . sincere Robert Jocobson 48 Buckley Street Jake The outdoor type . . . sports enthusiost . . . likes blondes . . . hotes English . . . generous . . . makes friends eosily 37 Got it? Solly .letter 22 Eddie Street Has the urge to trovel . . . that pixie look . . ready for o good time . . . hotes dork ploces . . . likes curly haired boys named Eddie Nancy Johnson 116 Centre Street Non You sloy me . . . onyonc need o boby sitter? . . . amateur artist in Swedish donees ot the Viking Club . . . will be o receptionist James E. Jonah 14 Landers Road Jim Cabinet Making . . Naval Reserves . . car-crazy Ruth Lehtincn 27 Suomi Rd. Ruthie Future hairdresser . . . bowling overoge: 78 . . . ice skates, swims . . . Oh, sure Theodore Johnson 172 Babcock Street Ted Aims to be on engineer . . . likes '32 Fords . . . steak and potatoes, man . . . goes for Jone Russell . . . ovid sand lot football ployer Robert Krabisch 27 Mt. Vernon St. Bob Hockey star . . . likes work? . . . hot shot . . cors, cars, cars detective . . . western movies . . . cold blooded . . . You wont to know Stonlcy Johnson 648 Seo St. Stan Speedy . . . going in the Navy . . . plons to be an electrical engineer V- Jeannette King 194 Eost Howard St. Jenny Long blonde hair . . . belongs to the porty set . . . music lover . . . blue is her color James Koury 895 Morrissey Blvd. Jim Mokes radios . . . plotter player . . . movie-goer . . . will be on electrical engineer . . . True Love Eugene Koylion 44 Buckley Street Gene Future businessman . . . fishes, swims . . . dislikes school . . . likes Jone Russell something? Richard Karam 10 Flogg Street Dick Will study to be engineer . . . ploys tennis ond swims . . . musicol . . . hates liver . . . con tolk your ear off Georgia Keckris 136 Cloy Street Wonts to be a secretory ond loter catch a husbond . . . makes her clothes and hondicrofts . . . loves red . . . tolkotive . . . petite . . . full of black leothlgr pockets John Kennedy 19 Riverside Avenue Johnny A comedion . . . always hos wonted to join the Novy . . . Who's your buddy? . . . likes sports, especially footboll. fun Janice Krojewska 71 Showmut Street Eunice Medicol Secretory . . . hates onions . . . likes Dovid Brion . . . con't stond My Old Kentucky Home Roger Kuketz 41 N. Maine Street, Avon Kuke Ploys trombone . . . outo body business after graduation Daniel Lennon 84 Franklin St. Rubiroso Sure you're neat . . . cool dresser . . . likes oil girls . . . see him at Colstone's . . . ploys football . . . track star Philip Levine 57 Pontioc Rood Phil Active in clubs . . . shops at Miltons . . . collects jozz records . . . hord worker . . . outboard motor rocing Brenda Kyller 33 Weymouth St. Brendo Loves foodâany kind of food! . . . toll, blue- eyed, brown-haired Joan Lcandcr 10 Curtis St. Joonie Office work on the agenda . . . baby sitter . . . one of the football teom's most ardent fans . . . color: pink Is this for real? John D. Lewis 55 Gulliver St., Milton Johnny Eosy going . . . likes hord work . . . sports . . . ombition: to be o millionaire Harriet Libby 64 Boy View Ave. Har Perky and petite . . will be a MCcesyJot soeicl o,1hPr1w 0,x: bootindi mu Jc are Nothing like good cleon sport! Genevive Lo Conte 38 Bell Street Gen Sweet . . . hates to be teosed . . . enjoys music and dancing . . . Shucks . . . future is George Losec 1145 Seo Street Elvis Talented artist . . . corns lots of money designing . . . prophecy: future Christian Dior Francis Loud 15 Gannett Rd. Fronnie Sports enthusiost . . . hates English . . . master mechanic . . . Oh Drucillo! Paul Loud 38 Nilsen Ave. Personality plus . . . plays a mean baritone horn . . . enjoys all sports . . . future career: musicion or physical education teocher Richard Lyons 1 Arnold Street Dick A likeable fellow . . . enjoys hockey . . . I'd toke the night course 40 Alon MacDonald 15 Trescott St. Moc Friendly but quiet . . . noted for intelligence . . . collects records . . . Holy catfish! ... pet peeve: surprise tests . . . ombition: to own his own business William MacDonald ⢠15 The Strond Bill Quiet guy . . . enjoys all sports . . . often found standing on the corner . . . artistic blood in his veins James MacDougall 21 Boy View Avenue, Quincy Jim Enjoys the finer things in life . . . twentieth century I Rip Von Winkle . . . plans to join the Army Joon MacLeod 40 Lurton St. Jo Terrific personality . . . blond hair, blue eyes . . dislikes homework . . . loathes the draft board . . . Stonehill College James Lind 111 Willow St. Jimmy Well-mannered ond friendly . . . wiffle-kid . . . It all depends . . basketball and baseball . . . My Prayer . Roberta Lindblom 13 Hersey Ploce Bobbie Pizza, boating, badminton . . . Hates moth . . . Egods . . . ambition: hair dressing school . . . pet peeve: boys that wear dungarees Trapped! Arthur Lunny 1135 Sea Street, Quin- Roberta Lubarsky 28 Bridge Street Bobbi Loads of personality . . enjoys everything . . . Get busy on that Pony' . . . will make o successful teochcr Patricia Lynch 56 Alrick Rd. Pot Alwoys happy . . . enjoys skating . . . Sure I ore% . . . pet peeve: boys who wcor D. A s . . L plans to become or | airline stewardess I j } k 35 Woodward Ave. Jane Cute . . . friendly . . loves music . . . knits . . . Honestly . . . plans to major in government Likes a good joke session . . . slow ond steady . . . bound for U.S. Coast Guard Edward Mogce 70 Crosby St. Eddie Likes sharp clothes Edward Mohoncy 190 West Street Ed Friendly . . . enjoys Ctfrol Mallett 35 Pearl Street Terrific personality collects records . . . Richard Maher 10 George Road Dick Enjoys hunting and Donald Mallett 37 Poyne St. Don Hoppy-go-lucky enjoys quiet . . . plans to join the Navy football . . . ambition: to graduate . . . quiet guy hunting . . . football ond basketball swimming ond tennis . . . pet peeve: people that tolk o lot but never soy anything . . . nursing enjoys wotching games on T.V. . . . sports enthusiast ... pet peeve: people that talk too much future Rita Mariano 12 Main Street Tremendous . . . that pixy look . . . dislikes snobs . . . one of the twirlers . . . plons to be o secretary Jo-Ann Marchitelli 39 Shore Avenue Jo Personality plus . . . eosy to look at . . . loves horses . . . Belofonte ond Freshmen . . . too much Carmelo Marchcsc 8 Hommond Court Bud Hot ticket . . . enjoys sports . . . dislikes unfriendly girls . . . electrical engineer Joyce Marcel 12 Oakwood Road Cute . . . friendly . . . ice skoter . . . It onl hurts for o little while' Charlotte Motley 18 Bobcock Street Chorli Loves pizzo ond rovioli . . . interested in mony sports ... pet peeve: boys with D. A.'s . . . plans to work in on office Eleanor McDonald 9 Newton Street Ellie Friendly gol . . . alwoys loves got a smile . . . musical minded ... pet peeve: boys who wear D. A.'s Christine Mattson 88 Cronch Street Chris Quiet but friendly . . . neot os o pin . . . enjoys reading ond music . . . future secretory in U. N. Doris McAloney 1134 Sea Street Moc Beautiful red hoir . Definitely . . . skiing and skating . hobbies: sewing ond cooking . . . always chasing Don . . . photographer's helper Wjezie'A 1 Does sbe yVer lose ft smilcwV . energy p . . taleny ror tccyf . . . (p all right( efficient manoger . . . nursing coreer ol Urban McNeill 85 Whiton Avenue Mac Hopes to moke o million . . . enjoys sports . . . Why don't you get o job? Vicki FriendJ Anno Morinclli 203 Kendrick Avenue Ann Beautiful hair . . . will be seen ot B. U. next year . . . hopes to see the world . . . enjoys horseback riding ond boating Barbara Marini 45 Puritan Drive Barbs A living doll! . . . artistic . . . Mass Art School . . . personality plus . . . Bohemian . . . lively I cheerleader Nicholas Morzocca 30 Bigelow St. Nick Football fiend . . . future star of the Quincy Monets Bruce Mason 27 Langley Circle Red Has motor boat, will trovel . . . always smiling . . . detests cheese sandwiches . . . Cindy, O Cindy Janet Marie Mattes 100 Centre Street Jon Sweet girl with o pleosing personality . . . new to us this year . . . enjoys dancing . . . too, too much . . . dislikes conceited boys . . . modeling Paul McJntirc 137 Kemper Street Mac Friendly . . . enjoys bosketball . . . Nailed . . . pet peeve: conceited girls . . . ambition: to graduate Sarah McLarnon 451 Quincy Ave. Sail ' Cute ond vivocious . . . You've got your problems, huh? . . . pet peeve: homework . . . Northeastern's next Jean Marie Melanson 174 Babcock Street Jeonne Friendly . . . enjoys riding in automobiles . . . loves to cook . . . Beautiful, beautiful Morion Mczetti 62 Edinboro Rd. Who's in Rockland? . . . lover of cheeseburgers . . . swimming ond badminton . . . When My Blue Moon Turns to Gold 43 Michael F. McNeicc 205 Marlboro Street Mike Skiing ond skating ore his fovorite sports . . . likes to work on cars Well, suppose you Beatrice McNeill 116 Spring Street Betty Loods of fun . . . tremendous sense of humor . . . excels in sports . . . Sure you ore . . . V. I. P. in G. A. A. Lawrence A. Naclerio 373 Centre Street Lorry Alwoys seen with a girl . . . 'The best things in life ore free 44 Mary Nason _______ 52 Edison St. Future nurse . . . connoisseur of boys . . . ice skating . . . swimming . . . dancing . . . Love Me Tender . . . conceited boys irk her 43 Roverc Rd. Vof Full of vim 'n vigor . . . skiing . . . badminton swimming . . . horseback riding . . .college science mojor . . . Doggone it John Naylor 97 Willow St. Okie Mod bosketboll man . . . likes tennis . . . good music . . . ond Koy! . â ⢠... the traveling type . . . fried chicken fon James Neil 10 Thompson St. Jim Likes all sports . . . especially football and bosketboll . . . Flottop . . . onother pizza lover wonts to languages loves cots â'Isn't that nice . . . French postry, mmm boy! . . . hopes to be an interpreter Carol Mowbroy 371 Monet Avenue Mo Friendly to all . . . Hey Bob, where's the brake? . . . crazy about coffee frappes, and doncing . . . collects Humel figures Robert Miller 14 Huntington St., Brockton Bob Naval Reserves . . . likes sports . . . speeds around in a crozy Lincoln . . . always laughing Elizabeth Mohr 10 Abbey Rd. Betsy Interested in '53 Fords! . . . Dance With Me Henry . . . loves horsebock riding ond athletics . . has artistic blood in her veins Rosemary Monti 89 Franklin Street Rose Holes people lying to her . . . roves over ravioli . . . Love Me Tender . . . corresponds with the Novy . . . ambition: Arnold Mortbcrg 78 Grove Street, Quin. cy Quiet type . . . outside interests Peter Monsen 150 Whitwell Street Pete Good heod . . . crozy over pizzo ond french fries . . . ploys bosketboll,, hockey ond pool . . . future engineer James Muir 10 Colvin Rd. Jim Enthusiastic hunter . . . loves base boll, beogles, blondes, brunettes, and blue convertibles . . . hates girls with 18th century PQttnts ÂŁ Joan Nelson 77 Pelican Rd. Joanny It's a mirocle . . . bosketboll . . . reading . . . hondiwork . . . swoons over strowberry shortcoke . . . Que Sera, Sera . . . future: secretory Barbara Monti 16 Wibird Street Borbie Collects movie stors' pictures . . . writes to Dick everyday?? . . . Too Fresh . . . loves spaghetti, pizzo, ond hot fudge sundoes . . . hopes to get married, naturally! Short William Mullaney 7 Langley Circle Bill Block Buick . . . Totem Pole Saturday nights . . . Mogic Touch John Murphy 94 Stoughton St. Murph Likes sharp clothes . . . found of Bunny's most of the time . . . hot '40 Ford Alma Myers 100 Scotch Pond Place Well liked by all . . . sweet and quiet ... the teacher type . . . reading is her forte Lee Nevers 3 Summer Street Shorty Planning his own business . . . digs Chinese food . . . cars . . . flying . . . photogrophy . . . After the Lights Go Down Low John Nicklas 71 Huntress Street Nick Wont a drag? . . . peeved about cost of being a Senior! . . . likes track . . . basketball . . . determined to grow eight more inches John Nystrom 65 Marlboro Street Johnny Future Engineer . . . likes girls . . . sports . . . generolly shy . . . Conodicn Sunset Judith O'Connell 99 South Central Ave. Judy Cute . . . likes mocho milk shakes . . . basketball gomes . . . Larry . . . Stordust . . . Beoutiful 45 William O'Connell 36 Carlson Street Bill '52 Lincoln convertible . . . likes cars ond eotinj . . . money mod hotes teochers that keep whole closses ofter school Nancy Odium 18 Rockland Street Non Roger, let me drive . . . Horn rodio enthusiast . . . collects solt ond pepper shokers . . . intends to be bookkeeper Alice Oliver 25 Colifornio Avenue Al Oh, nooo . . . loves strawberry shortcoke . . . candid camero clicker . . . hotes to woit for busses Potrick Olivolo 118 Roberts St. Pot Hot rods . . . sailing . . . riding . . . swimming . . . hunting . . . dislikes girls with old-fashioned porenfs . . . appetite for ravioli, lozonio Charles Olsen 11 Thompson Street Chorlie Hopes to be professional diver . . . It oin't my fault . . . digs steok . . . swimming . . . rodio . . . basketball Charles Paratorc 40 South Walnut St. Charlie Neat heod . . .pet peeve: crazy drivers . . . enjoys basketball . . . pizza . . . Honky Tonk . . . ambition: Pharmacist John Parker 54 Thornton St. Likes basketball . . . plons to stort his own machine shop A watched pot never boils. Pecce Field St. found in Weymouth . . . likes Spaghetti . . . intends to join the Army Robert Pcttcngill 60 West St. Pett Novy bound . . . dislikes teochers that soy he's chewing gum . . . digs rock ond roll . . . full of fun Vincent Phelan 93 Belmont St. Vin Member of Marine Corps fan club . . . partial to Plymouths . . . dislikes mechonical trouble. 46 William Olson John O'Neil Lorraine Orcutt Rolph Ormon 1126 Seo Street 58 Pockord's Lone 141 Washington St. 119 Sonoma Rd. Bill Johnny Lorry Friendly . . . famous for Sure it is . . . Wonts to go to seo . . - See whot 1 meon. Jelly his sandwich Engineering ot Time is money . . . Bean? . . . doesn't like Northcostern . . . hotes dislikes people who talk tough situations . . . to see girls smoke . . . too much . . . hopes to be o secretory roost beef ond mo shed Moonglow . . . steok . . . basketball . . . potatoes hit the spot ond hamburgers rote bowling . . . Italian foods rate high Phyllis Pognono 92 Phipps Street Phyl 'Too much . . . craves Itolion foods . . . roller skoting . . . dancing . . . bowling . . . Hey, Jeolous Lover . . . ambition: medical secretory Take a letter Ellen Pendleton 39 Branch Street Ellie Jingles . . . mod about ice cream . . . wonts to be a housewife . . . bosketball . . . softball . . . big blue eyes! Jerome Pcpi 66 Trofford St. Pepi Tolks o blue streok . . . open mind in P. D. closs? . . . studious . . . plons to attend Northcostcrn . . . crozy over pizzo Robert Perry 207 Winthrop St. Bob Quiet? . . . Who's got the English? . . . cool dresser . . . Jeonie with the light brown hoir Russell Peterson 31 Churchill Rd. Russ Business mon . . . B. U. looms aheod . . . photographic fan . . . full of pep, and whot o smile Warren Lee Phinney 34 Upland Rd. Lee Nice looking . . . good worker . . . hotes people thot bother him Robert G. Pierce, Jr. 137 Sofford St. Bob Always oround cors . . . adventurous . . . I'm Getting Married in the Morning 47 David Poulos 591 Washington St. Dove Architectural school . . photography . . . loves ice cream . . . traveling man . . . hunter Richard Pitkanen 72 Federal Ave. Dick Plans to join the Novy . . . interested in science . . . tall . . . blood . . . blue eyes . . . nice! What do you're doing?1 think Sandro Rappoli 581 Quorry St. Sam Pretty, pretty eyes collects recipes . . designing in mind loves shorthond James Randazzo 16 Lafayette St. Jimmy Crazy, man, crazy . first Air Force, then college . . . loves progressive jozz . . . fabulous . . . fri chicken fon Robert Rcai 63 Hijdo isnSquontum St. Always a smile, never o frown . . . Rainbow girl . . . nursing aheod . . . Perry Como, Ah! . . . domestic type en 000 S Fats pomino . football ana baseball Donald Risio 28 Dole Ave. Don Wentworth bound . . . Hobbies: aeronoutics ond drawing . . . Swoons over Perry Como . . . 4g Loves to swim Geraldine Robbins 24 Bell Street Gerry Next on the menu . . . office work . . . Detests being stood up . . . Jockie Gleason fan . . . Wonderful one Ann Robinson 11 Quincy St. There's o twinkle in her eye . . . Looking for o collegiate mon . . . soft spoken ond o lody . . . Nursing in the future Borry Rodman 24 Perry Rd. Rod Going to college . . . Whot o talker . . . Likes working with children . . . Jolly ond kind Charlotte Rohan 221 Winthrop St. Charli Long, long, cycloshcs . . . Nuts about Elvis . Soft voice John Powers 94 Bird St. Jock Fovoritc with the girls . . . loves Itolion food and Itolion girls . . . football fiend . . . plons to get married ond move to California Paul Quint 196 Somoset Ave. Plons to attend Bowdoin College . . . Bill Holey, Fots Domino, and Elvis Presley fon . . . winning smile . . . Where ore we going, Jerry? âond o pinch of salt. Shirley Reel 21 Lowell St Shirl Who's Bruce? . . . collects Elvis Presley records . . . of ter high schoolâwhat? . . . Barry Reid 30 Deldorf St. Going to business school . . . rhythm ond blues fon . . . hotes B. O. P. . . . conservative Allen Rhodes 33 Common St. Dusty Toll! . . . likes oil foods . . . boscboll . . . basketball . . . James Deon fon Elizabeth Rintamoki 152 Centre St. U Liz She's going to be o nurse . . . Marlon Brondo fon . . . likes to howlâond how! . . . nice to be with pretty smile Jerry Rosen Marie Rossi Irene Rouillard Morilyn Rouleau Ronold Rowe 109 Pontioc Rd. 53 Suomi Rd. 107 Darrow St. 56 Filbert St. 101 Bortlett St. Acting ond dromo . . . Quiet . . . Plons to be Rene Squeaky Jock piano player . . . collects o secretory ... Pet Cute ond classy . . . Nice to talk to . . . Rock Plons to join the Novy original records . . . peeve: Boys that beep Bill's her hobby . . . ond roll fon . . . Eating . . . Crone's Chinese food good conversationalist ot me . . . Goes for rock and roll Likes shorthand . . . plons to be on 1. B. M. operotor Pizzo . . . Hot rod fon . . . Just get off my bock . . . future: business, monoger, Quincy Patriot Ledger Connie Solvaggi 10 Winthrop Pk. dancing, roller skating . . . all around girl Terrific personality . . Pet Peeve: Boys shorter thon me . . . Rock Hudson fon . . . he's luscious! . . . future secretory ⢠Paul Solvaggio 88 Quincy Ave. Little Sol Terrific personality . . . Elvis Presley fan . . . He's crozy but I like him . . . Look for Henry and you'll find Sol Robert Solvaggio 151 Kendrik Ave. Sal Tony Bennett fan . . . olwoys singing . . . Future: stole trooper . . . Little things mean a lot . . . Don't worry about it . . . Liked by all . . . He's a doll Carol Sandison 72 Palmer St. Sondy Plans to ottend Fisher . . . Marlon Brando . . . Loves chop suey . . . Likes all sports . . . Fun to be with . . . Crazy pony toil . . . William Sctlgrcn 30 Myopio Rd. Bill Oh, well . . . hunting ond fishing . . . homework hoter . . . rushes to work from staying oftcr school . . . going into the service Robert Shohccn 26 Horrington Ave. Bob You know what I mean? . . . Come on, team! . . . likes baseball . . . loves his cousin Pot? . . . comcdion Harvey Smith 102 Willow Avenue Horv Okoy, let me exploin . . . Con be seen running to Mrs. Barnes Tues. Wed. . . . wants to be on oce Morine What ore you doing to- night? Bonnie Smith 81 Cedar St. What a rut . . . spaghetti lover . . . future secretory . . . toll . . . super sales girl Laraine Scarlata 130 Furnoce Brook Pkwy. Larri Short and sweet . . . Oh, shoot! . . . Itolion food . . . eyes on teaching . . . porty goer . . . personality plus . . . goes for the collegiotc type . . . 'Too Young David Schofield 80 Squonto Rd. Red Going into the Navy to pick up communications . . . sport enthusiast . . . always ready for on orgument Rote Marie Sondonato 79 Quarterdeck Rd. Rosie Dromotic school oheod . . . hates boys thot ore silly . . . In the Garden of Eden . . . Presley fon James E. Smith 350 Granite St. Smitty You're neat . . . alwftys speeding . . . likes blondes . . . Aeronautical Engineer . . . found souping up Francis Sanger 53 Estobrook Rd. Fronk Quiet . . .easy to get along with . . . hates school (he soys) . . . Blueberry Hill Robert Saunders 4 Avon Way Bob A gentleman . . . beef stew . . . loves English? . . . golf pro . . . eyes on B. C. Robert Savoncn 242 Granite Street Bob . I doubt it . . . Likes Rock Roll . . . onnoyed by women drivers . . . wants to be an Engineer Thomas Scanlon 458 Gronite St. 'Tom White bucks . . . woman hoter? . . . executive type . . . boskctboll . . . dislikes girls who noil him Myron S. Shura 235 Gronite St. My Dislikes school . . . plans to moke a career of the Army . . . likes snoppy XOrs Claire Silverman 865 Southern Artery Avid movie goer . . . quiet . . . secretory or stenographer . . . You'll never wolk alone ... ... Sports Cartoonist dislikes going to bed . . . Red . . . hot and woking up ticket . . . boskctboll, basketball Dick Sixer 10 Alleyne Street Size You're boit . . . one of Golden Rod art sloves Poul Smith 38 Sachem St. Smitty Friendly and popular . . Howard Johnson's fovorite soda jerk . always with Al . Air Force bound 51 I don't believe it!! cars Francis Squotrito 1173 Seo Street Fronny âTwenty-five cents worth of 90s, pico se . . . loves to wonder . . . I've got to cot my lunch Barbara Strciferd 154 Grandview Ave. Borb How's your honey? . . . fun loving . . . dislikes moth . . . teaching cooking ond sewing Richard Stuart 24 Branch Street Stu Stay off my shoes! . . . likes Italian food . . . dislikes pegged pants . . . Radio Broadcosting School Alfred Sturgeon 94 Revere Rood Al Thot's nice . . . digs Rock Roll . . . always late for classes . . . ambition: groduote from Quincy High Fred Swanton 237 Brook Rd., Milton Specks Populor . . . sees the Air Force next . . . always with Soup . . . Honky Took John Taglieri 111 Brackett Street, Quincy 'Tog Famous for telling iokes . . . dislikes massive retaliation . . . I'm great . . . Drink Rose Tontillo 69 Plymouth St. Rosie High-stepper . . . likes pizza . . . wants to be on airline stewardess . . petite . . . obhors D. A.â Barbara Tappen 7 Boiley St. Barb 43-42-41-40 more days, kids! . . . exists for food ond Marine Icoves . . . gym teocher . . . B. J. . . . athletic cheerleader Linda Steen 54 Wall Street Wowzers!!!? . . . skating ond doncing . . . curls galore . . . wonts to travel . . . detests conceited boys Marcia Sturtcvant 39 Shore Ave. Marsh Zonk . . . trouble . . . vogobond blood in her veins . . . Dove . . . piano ortist . . . dislikes not telling the end of o joke Diane Torgonsky 21 Quarry Street Di Why not? . . . Cheesy . . . wonts to be o fashion designer . . . likes art ond tennis . . . hates to be teased Rojolyn Stoker 40 Fenno St. Undo Whot do you think? . . . music, music, music . . . dislikes Hey Rozzie Bobe . . . self service elevators . . . Miss Pot! L 4 Pomelo Stone 31 Sunnyside Rood Pom Bourndole, Cape Cod . . . Dove . . . enjoys singing and done mg . . . Itolion food . . . Reol Swede!!! Justino Suk 125 Willow St. Suky I'll feel cheap . . . alwoys chewing gum!! . . . dislikes snobs . . . future secretary . . . Chinese food ond dancing . . . dislikes tardy people Kathleen Sullivan 24 Carruth St. Kothy Gee whiz . . bookkeeper . . . So Whot? . . . likes hill-billy music . . . long trips . . . quiet type Beverly Sunncrburg 602 South St. Bev Baseball enthusiost . . . class of '54 ... air line stewardess . . . coshew nuts Francis Suprenard 77 Antwerp St., Mil- ton Soup Errand boy . . . looking toward Army . . . always getting noiled . . . In the Still of the Night Lorraine Taylor 89 Charles St. Rainey Craves parties . . . looking forward to being on air line stewardess . . . dislikes gunners . . . North Nancy Taylor 15 Gertrude Ave. That would be good . . . dislikes fags . . . dancing . . . likes Vitalis? . . . office worker Marjorie Thomos 34 Harrison Street Morgle I'm going out with Logie tonight . . . bright red hair . . . Ground hostess with oir line . . . Photography fiend David Thorne 100 Copeland Street Dove You know whot I meon . . . hunting . . . Eyes on Air Force . . . dislikes conceited girls . . . A Rose ond a Boby Ruth Morgoret Tombori 247 Quincy Avenue Peggy Quiet but friendly . . . winning smile . . . Singing the Blues . . . Oh, Gosh! . . . enjoys bowling . . . office work oheod Lois Townson 18 Prout St. Low Doug ⢠⢠â can be found in the 5 10 bailing room . . . ambition: marrioge . . roller skoting Greot Bums friendly Kathleen Tritchlcr 15 Langley Circle Tritch Well I'll be! . . . waiting for a letter . . . wonts to travel . . . blue eyes . . . neat os o pin . . . gpes for blond Finns Stanley Troupe 113 Elm St. Duke MMMMMMMâBoy!!! . . . craves fried clams . . . over-grown crew cut . . . annoyed by loud cor radios . . . sharp shooter . . . deer hunting in Maine Paul Turnberg 91 Gridley St. Curly . . . likes blue . . . dislikes people who think a lot of themselves . . . It's Almost Tomorrow . . . future florist John Turowski 125 Edgewoter Drive Jack Better late than never ... pet peeve: girls who ore not well-groomed . . . pines for pork chops . . . Green Door . . . plans to enter paratroopers Joseph Vcneziano 303 Granite St. 'Viny Drum and Bugle Corps . . . hates English . . . Air Force career Walter Vient 55 Willard Street Rocket Hockey hero . . . Ya, sure! . . . Northeostern bound to study engineering Lydia Volpc 13 Westford St. Lee Seen with Tag . . ⢠friendly smile for all . . ⢠soft brown eyes . . . What do yo soy! . â ⢠hopes to get married and have twelve children Rose Volpe V- 27 Greystone Street Rosie Nicely dressed . . . pleasing personality . . . Nursing school . . . There will be a meeting of Student Council tomorrow first period See? You push this lit- tle thing . . . Kenneth Walsh 46 Pearl Street Ken Friendly . . . loves rovioli . . . looking forward to Wentworth . . . will study Industrial Electronics . . . radio ham Marie Walsh 1 Gertrude Avenue Oh, that red hair! . . . nice to everyone . . . full of mischief . . . thinks Love's wonderful . . . crazy over pizza . . . marrioge on the menu i Joan Tusini 905 Sea Street Quiet and nice . . . looks good in red . . . 'Blue Suede Shoes . . future I.B.M. operator illiom R. Tuttle 235 Rock Island Rd. Wee-ly Full of mischief . . . everybody's friend . . . pet peeve: women drivers . . . interested in government, politics, and people . . . Still dropping books. Bill? A 7 ti Nancy Unis 62 Verchild Street Efficient librorion . . . beautiful black hoir . . . chicken sandwiches . . . wants to be o teacher Maryann Upton 80 Baxter Ave. Love Me Tender . . heard saying Gads . . . yellow's her color . . . easy to get along with . . . Art School or Sccretoriol work Richard Van Bibber 24 Sextant Circle Dick Seen in plaid shirts . . . pet peeve: foulty coke machines ... I was only kidding . . . Jealous Lover . . . future M. D. David E. Wainio 138 Centre Street Dove Football fovorite . . ploys hot trumpet David Walsh 41 Butler Road Dove Ploys clarinet . . . Mr. Wilson's right-hand man polite dependable.............. What happened to pet peeve: girls ond his the sound? . . . the cat, Buzzy . . . future mike's not on!! . . . Biologist wonderful personality! Joel Walsh 19 Rice Rd. Joe If at first you don't succeed, try, try ogoin . . . likes classical music, nice paintings, and nice-looking girls . . . very definite opinions John J. Walsh, Jr. 53 Ncponset Road Radio enthusiast . . . 'The Blue Donube . . . Boston College â major in history AwrightâWho done it? Richard Walsh 8 Eddie Street Dick Hmmmm, boy!! . . . likes to go to China Town . . . Radio Club character . . . Whot o kid! . . . plons to enter the fielc of rodio Susan Weinfield 43 Myopia Road Suzie That's for sure . . . twinkling twirler . . . pet peeve: Marine Corps . . . adores Chinese foods 55 Top Secret File. Ann Weit 108 South Central Avenue Cute . . . studious . . . tremendous personality . . . Illinois Dick . . . Moth mojor ... I got j letter! Norma Wcstberg 1 5 Nelson Street Norm Seen cheering . . . quiet till you get to know her . . full of fun . . . Secretarial work in future Ralph Whittemorc 20 Kemper Street Terrific personality . . . What o smile . . . enjoys listening to Perdido by Count Bosie . . . Air Force Beverly J. Willioms 52 Ncponset Rood Bevie-Jane Peppy cheerleader. . . . . No sweat . . . likes toll boys . . . Secret Love . . . plons to go to Air Line School Ronald Williams 52 Neponsct Road Ronnie Anyone for pool? . . . hates teachers who flunk him . . . Blueberry Hill . . . Marine Corps Phillip York 107 Rice Rood Phil Toll, blond . . . Itolion foods . . . annoyed by serious-minded people . . . Why does it hove 56 to be todoy? . . first Navy, then Art School Carol Youdis 221 Federal Avenue Hote to clue you, but . . . Picnic . . . Nice clothes, neot cor . . . look for her ot Chomberloyne or Gostors in the future Edward Zacchini 67 Nightingale Ave. Zock A Rose A Bo by Ruth . . . bowls for pleasure . . . plons to go into the Navy Donald Zonotti 69 Jenness Street Don Ploys football . . . Sure' . . . digs Dixieland jazz . . . future Biologlist at Northeastern Ed word Zee 117 Uplond Rd Eddie Full of mischief . . . dislikes conceited girls . . . Whot's the homework? . . . Navy ohcod Foy Wheeler 12 Ellis Street Foye Whot o devil! . . . Hi Yo Honey . . . tolkotive gal . . . In the Still of the Night . . . Nursing's next Corolyn Wilson 95 Merrymount Rood Corol When better Women ore mode; William's men will make them . . . annoyed by her little brother . . . Stordust plons to be a teacher Mory Flaherty 7 Seo Street Distributive Ed . . . What a hot one! . . . boys galore . . . plans to go on in the field of sales Roberta Morgison 427 Furnace Brook Pkwy. Bobbie Loves dancing . . . freckles ore o sign of bcouty . . . horse feothers! Jonct Whitehead 8 Wolloston Avenue Jon Heod of the Blues . . . dislikes people who ore two-faced . . . beautiful wovy hair . . . How's yo honey? ... o future model . . . Don - c 488 Beole Studious . . . chess . . . looking towards M. I. T. . . woman hoter . . . stcok man Robert Buccini 78 Brook Road Ext Pet peeve: guns Sing, Sing, Sing . . . detests school . . . plons to work of Fore River after school Robert Wolford 1385 Morrissey Blvd. Bob Interested in rodio work . . . Wisconsin home . . . Quiet, but friendly William Wuori 69 Gilbert St. Bill Woman hoter . . . best server of Cities Service . . . likes middoy snocks Kerry Chadbournc 76 Scotch Pond Ploce Cherry Always working . . . likes to hove good times . . . pet peeve: uncooperative teachers . . . wants to be a millionaire Robert Dunn 39 Linwood Street, Holbrook Bob Another future Novy man . . . hobby-hunting . . . will follow electronics Hugh Groy 33 Honno St. Hughie None, none, none . . . cars, cars, cors ... pet peeve: teochers Frank Noyes 1777 Toffroil Rd. Bucky Dislikes women teachers! . . . eyeing the Air Force . . . likes fruit . . . baseball . alwoy soys: Golden rule Gustof Hcgg 66 Spring Street Gus Plans to join the Army . . . likes sports, especially football, baseball, ond swimming . . . Good Beit John Robb 273 Common St. Silent type . . . interests elsewhere Roy Johnson 12 Horrison Street Tinkers with his cor . . . will be o machinist when he graduates Lowercncc Robertson 78 Doane St. Lorry Going to get the service over with . . . Feasts on Italian food . . . liked by all. Peter Leuchtc 27 Nut Island Avenue Pete Poultry farmer . . . raises onimols, snoke chormer . . . likes Germon ond chemistry . . . quiet . . everyone likes him. Joseph Tenore 17 Pcrlcy Place Joe Athletic . . . cross-country . . . track . . . wonts to roce cars . . . new to Q.H.S. 57 FEATURES In the years after graduation, your Goldenrod will be the key that unlocks the door to innumerable memories of high school days; loyal friends, satisfy- ing activities, gratifying studies, re- spected teachers, and enjoyable social events. The following pages, especial- ly, are intended to help you relive in memory these eventful years. Class From sophomores to seniors we quickly progressed. And these three yeors have been the best. Our joys were many, our sorrows few; Well ne'er forget, whot e'er we do. Each term wos filled with happy times Which we'll try to tell in the following rhymes. The three straight wins on Turkey Doy Showed North that Quincy knew how to play. Our football heroes were Earl and Nick; Jimmy's our block and Ron can kick. Bob Reardon and Satch and Jackie Powers Led us through our brightest hours. At our Council election the class chose Lots of nice kids, and president Rose. The big event of our Christmas vocation. The Snowball, was a special occasion. Our fods were crazy, but always the latest; Ivy League clothes are really the greatest. Bucks were the rage of our sophomore year. And each junior was a Mouseketeer . The tenth grade had its shore of thrills. And the Somerville game sure gave us chills. The score was tied, we were neck and neck. But through sudden death we lost the Tech. Our hockey team was chompion twice. With its sticks and pucks on the ice. Election day wos here at lost; The posters up and the votes cast. Dave Wainio was elected as our chief. And Bob Salvoggio was his relief. For secretary Marie Antonelli was selected, 60 History And Joanne Caristo was the treasurer we elected. We give our thanks to the Ring Committee; The pins are swell and the rings ore pretty. We all went mad over the rock and roll craze, And Elvis really left us in a daze. Our cheerleaders' work was never done; Painting signs, making noise, and having fun. We cheered at rallies ond yelled for more To boost our spirits and the score. The Fathers' Club Dance come on the scene; Carol Mallett wos crowned our queen. The man with the camera charged us fees For taking our pictures, while we said cheese. We had a language of our own. Using it for hours on the phone. You're nailed was a part of it, Especially if You're out of it! . On class day all the boys were dudes. And the girls showed up in their bermudes . The Prom was the dance we long awaited And it was os great os anticipated. The gowns were gorgeous, and so were the girls; They far outshone either diomonds or pearls. Our high school years were almost done; Of all the days there remained but one. Twelve years of school we left behind; Twelve greater years we'll never find. In our caps and gowns that day in June We knew that parting would come too soon. Forward we gazed with diplomas in hand On our own ot last in this vast land. 61 Class We, the class of 1957, of Quincy High School, of the city of Quincy, of Norfolk County, of the state of Massachusetts, being of unsound mind and body do make, publish, and declare the following os our last will and testa- ment, revoking all previous wills made by us at any time heretofore: To Mr. Wilson, students who appreciate American educational opportunities. To Mr. Anderson, television cameras in the lavatories so that he can watch for smokers. To Mrs. Alexander, a phonograph record which repeats, We do not give out aspirin! . To Miss Cole, colleges and businesses which do not require transcripts of records. To Mr. MacDonald, a publisher to release his World War II experiences. To the Pony, o first aid kit. To Miss Poland, an academy award for her efforts. To Miss Crockett, o gavel to help her gain ottention. To the cheerleaders, transportation to all the games. To Mr. Chrusciel, more parties at the Red Coach Grill. To Miss Marr, one perfect student. To Miss Nevens, an intelligent athlete. To Mr. Sullivan, a football squad that doesn't go for cars, money, and girls. 'To Mrs. Campbell, a soapbox to stand on while giving lectures on cooperation. To Mr. Swartz, a choir directed by Fred Waring to sing German Christmas carols. To the second floor teachers' room, a fan to blow out the smoke. 62 To Miss Solvoggio, o day when everyone is present. 1 To pupils who hove third lunch, enough main dishes to go around. To the unfortunates who stand during lunch, tall tables. To Mr. Owens and Mr. Hutchinson, rooms which are not passageways to the Goldenrod office. To Miss Tuthill, o non-gum-chewing chorus. To Miss McCarthy, a week with no one on her make-up list. To Mr. Jack, windows that don't open. To the custodians, automatic paper picker-uppers for the front lawn. To Miss Goudey, a scrapbook for her rejection slips. To Mr. York ond Mr. Shaw, a fresh supply of patience to last through another yeor of Driver Ed classes. â To Mrs. Barnes, a book of true-to-life problems. To the hockey team, a rink across the street from the school, and afternoon practices. To the closs of '58, a money tree to help defray senior expenses. To next year's Goldenrod editors, a forty-hour day before each deadline. Signed, sealed, published, ond declared by the above named class of 1957 on this eighth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred Pond fifty-seven. As witnesses thereof we hereby set our hand: Miss Nevens' intelligent athlete The poor, war-torn Pony __ Mr. Anderson's television cameras 63 EN5U5 I NOCM1 Hi I e M hRO Jcacsml Carito most Popular CLASS SWEETHEARTS. 5 it WÂŤ . LARRY COMlt r CAROt CART61U DAVIO AYRfci brains ---C ANTSLM___PAxt WMHIO MOST UKEV.T TO SUCCEED OAViD HUGRtJ 65 11111 iTrf. 111 1 bE5(r DRESSED TOP TEN â57 Corol Contelli Ann Dorrocq Louise Collins David Ayres Alon McDonold Jerome Pcpi TOPS IN TRADE Frederick Swonton Fronk Songer Arthur Lunny Robert Pierce Rolph Ormon 67 Michoel McNeice John Toglieri David Froree ACADEMIC The moin door of ony school leads to knowledge, and the ideal high school provides knowledge for a suc- cessful life. This section describes the four basic courses available at Quincy High School: College, Commercial, Generol, and Trade. Each is designed to help prepare the student for his future. The good old secretory's report. Recordings odd spice to English. Discussion of Mocbeth? LANGUAGES A major graduation requirement is the successful completion of three years of English, perhaps the most important subject taught in ony high school. Since all of us will have to deal with spoken and written English for the rest of our lives, a good foundation in the fundamentals of grammar, liter- ature, and composition is necessary. The English courses at Q. H. S., under the direction of Miss Joy Nevens, adequately fulfill these requirements. Students at Q. H. S. ore fortunate to have five foreign languages included in the curriculum. French and Spanish are offered for three years and German for two. Also available are second year Latin and one year of Italian. Each course is de- signed to give the student a bosic understanding of the written and spoken longuoge, plus know- ledge of the customs, countries and culture of the people who use the longuoge in their daily lives. The study of one or more foreign languages is an important phase of the college preparatory pro- gram. M. E. H. (Mony Eoger Historians?) Around the World in Eighty Days Future explorers? SOCIAL STUDIES Fundamentally, the social studies, geography. United States history, modern European history, and problems of democracy, are similar in that each emphasizes the basic needs of democracy, the importance of good relations with others, and the application of knowledge of past events to pro- blems of the present. Each course approaches these problems from a different viewpoint. Global geography fosters greater appreciation of other countries and their contributions to world civilization, and stresses the importance of econ- omic ond cultural interdependence among the countries of the world. M. E. H. introduces the relationship between present day problems and those which faced our ancestors. A better appreciation of democracy as it exists today is obtoined in the study of battles fought for the preservation of the democratic ideal. U. S. history is the study of human nature and behavior, and its effects on the history of America. Every citizen of the United States should know about the people ond events that made America the land it is today. P. D. familiarizes seniors with the problems America faces os a democracy, and how they can best be met. Social, economic, and political ques- tions are discussed and studied. The objective in most cases is not to reach a final solution but to provide the student with a more thorough under- standing of the problem. MATHEMATICS Many people frown when they see o moth pro- blem and believe it impossible to solve. They consider mothemotics o subject for only the brains of the closs. But math is o very interest- ing and vitol subject, and with the intelligent guidance of the teachers ot Q. H. S. it becomes less difficult to understand. Quincy High offers several moth courses: For the person who is taking a general course, there is practical mathematics, which provides the basic essentials he will need in the future. It deals with the application of mathe- matical principles to proctical problems. For the college-bound student there ore four courses. He begins with algebra, which deals with the opera- tions in which numbers ore replaced by symbols. Next is plane geometry, the branch of geometry that deals with the properties and relations of the plane figures that con be drown with a ruler and compass. Then comes advanced algebra and plane geometry review, which explains itself. In the senior year, interested students may take solid geometry and trigonometry. Solid is the science of geometrical measurement of solid figures. Trig deals with the relotions between the sides and angles of triangles, and methods of deducing from given parts of triangles other required parts. After suc- cessfully passing these subjects, a student is well- equipped to hold his own in a college math course. 72 SCIENCE Biology, our first introduction into the science courses at Quincy High, deals with the structure of animals and plonts. Then comes chemistry, which allows us, among other things, to develop formulas for chemical reactions and then to see them come to life in laboratory work. Finally, in the senior year, we meet with physics, which deals with the many forces olways at work around us. The above sciences may be taken as college preparatory sub- jects, including a double period lab, or as practical subjects, with no lab period. Girls who want a knowledge of science which is valuable in every day living may elect applied science for girls. Aeronautics, providing information on airplanes and the principles of flight, and physiography, the study of the earth's surface, are available to those interested. bu and COu d 'â n babble °rccs pbys Kft is ' °' fun 73 COMMERCIAL Students anticipating placement in business of- fices find courses at Quincy High School to prepare them for many types of office jobs. By the end of the senior year, commercial students have received expert instruction in most of the following: Type- writing, stenography, stenographic office practice, bookkeeping, bookkeeping office practice, sales- manship, office machine operation, and clerical office practice. Many hundreds of Q. H. S. stu- dents have been prepared for positions as clerks, bookkeepers, stenographers, and typists over the years. With the cooperation of locol merchants, a pro- gram of distributive education is available to a limited number of twelfth grade students sixteen years of age or over. The program includes in- struction in retail selling and merchandising, and part-time supervised employment. Procticol orts ore designed to aid pupils in living a richer and fuller life after high school. Cafe- teria training, clothing and textiles, dietetics, and foods and nutrition ore of great value to o girl if she becomes o homemaker or decides to go into one of these fields os o career. Driver education provides instruction in the proper woy of hondling o car. Upon passing the course ond tests success- fully, students receive their licenses ond o reduc- tion in insurance rotes. Many pupils take photo- graphy, radio, or general shop to gain skill in a hobby, or to prepare for further training in the subject os a possible vocation. Appreciation of art and knowledge of its practi- cal application in our lives is important to everyone. For this reason, Quincy High offers a variety of art courses: Art appreciation and history of art, art in dress, freehand drawing, history of costume, home decoration, and mechanical drawing. In this list there should be at leost one of interest to every student in Quincy High. Familiarity with and appreciation of good music provides pleasure and relaxation. For those who like to sing or play an instrument, there are chorus, glee club, and bond. Harmony and music appre- ciation ore classroom subjects that increase musi- cal understanding and enjoyment. Anyone wishing graduation credits for musical study with outside teachers may participate in the applied music pro- gram. Required courses for all students are school adjustment, which helps the pupil to get the most out of his school experience, vocational adjustment, which deals with occupational information, ond family living and social adjustment, which concerns personal development and human relotion. TRADE SCHOOL Pattern making. Plumbing. Auto mechanics. 76 Auto body. Quincy Trade School is designed to teach young men the following useful trades: Electricity, Plumb- ing, Radio and T. V., Machines, Auto Body, Auto Mechanics, Sheet Metal, Pattern Making, and Cabinet Making. In most of these trades a gradu- ate can take a job without further training. Practi- cal experience is gained in the shop, and related math, science, and drawing courses are tought in the classroom. Hygiene, English, and history ore also included in the curriculum. The nine depart- ments in Trade manage to build, rebuild, or repair almost everything required by the high school. Because Quincy Trade School is one of the best vocational schools in the state, there is always a great demand for its graduates, and the boys have no trouble obtaining employment in their chosen occupations. MÂŁ TEACHERS ACTIVITIES Open the door to on activity and you walk into fellowship. Joining with others in school activities satisfies one of our basic needs: companion- ship. If we learn early how to develop friendly relationships with those around us, we shall enjoy a fuller, richer life. GLEE CLUB ROW 1: V. Noves, J. Connoughton, A. West, A. Darrocq, R. VonBibber, H. Libby, B. Almquist. ROW 2: P. Frozier, S. McLornon R Volpe, L. Collins, E. Mohr, B. Toppen, M. Antonelli, H. Lovejoy, C. Lechtholer, J. Almquist, B. Morini, Mr. Bigoness. ROW 3: L. Scorloto, K. Connors, A. Horlow, J. Fontucchio, A. Lunny, F. Suprenord, J. Noylor, L. Hermes, R. Sizer. (â oldcnrod Literary Si a I Iâ Glossies, dummy sheets, write-ups, copy â oil ore well-known terms if you hove spent any time in the Goldenrod office. This room is the hangout of those long-suffering souls known as Literary Staff members. From October to June they may be seen feverishly writing copy, cropping pictures, chasing people for information, pestering Mr. Bigoness, their adviser, for chonge of room slips, and tearing their hoir out as another deadline goes by. This yearbook is the result of their struggle. They had fun doing it, in spite of all nasty rumors to the contrary! Right bond men (and women) The big three. â i 80 ROW I: M. Gourlcy, V. Noves, B. Luborsky, L. McGibbon, H. Floherty, K. Vient, G. Humiston. ROW 2: M. Gocicro, M. Noson, M. Sturtevont, P. Stone, A. Horlow, J. Devine, J. Guzzeto, C. Solvoggio, C. Dcitch, G. Kechris, S. Jetfer, K. Connors. ROW 3: J. O'Connell, J. Gordon, J. Solibo, J. Rodley, K. Tritchler, F. Wheeler, B. Fontosio, G. Smith, J. Hyslop, C. Wilson, E. Donnelly. (iioldciirocl IBusiiKvss Staff These ore the people who work their fingers to the bone in order thot the Goldenrod will hove enough money for publicotion. Beginning in October, under the leadership of Miss Eleonor Reddy, the adviser, and Louise McGibbon, business manager, the stoff wears out shoe leather canvas- sing Quincy businesses for advertisements. Hove you been hounded lately by o money collector? Chances ore thot it was o member of the business staff collecting Goldenrod payments. Oh, yes â that too is their job, and it is very efficiently done. Official od chasers. 81 Our finance company. Those hard-working officers (ond odviser) Student Council Con we ever forget our Student Council for its successful Snowball semi-formol ot the Neighborhood Club, or for the charitable causes they hove sponsored, such os the March of Dimes ond Red Feather Drive? They olso held o record hop, Council Bounce , sold hondbooks in the fall and shakers for football gomes. Proceeds of oil such activities go toward a scholarship for a worthy senior. Laurels for their accomplishments go especially to Daniel Goldfarb, adviser; Rose Volpe, president; Lynne Gurney, vice president; Laraine Scarlata, secretory; ond John Chiminiello, treosurer. These guiding lights can be seen any Monday morning in the cafeteria, assisted by several honorary members , working out the problems of the day. ROW 1: B. Marini, L. Scarlata, R. Volpe, L. Gurney, J. Chiminiello, E. Calabro. ROW 2: T. Coletti, S. Brockmon, L. Toylor, E. Hurney, M. Somorclli, R. Zee, Mr. Goldforb. They look like they know what they're doing. Prom Committee Looking over locations, auditioning bands, phoning various people, plan- ning decorations, and choosing favors were familiar pastimes for the members of the Prom Committee. Chairman Leon Hermes and secretary Eleanor Calabro spent their free time keeping the group busy and working on some new problem that always managed to appear. Mr. Wilson was constantly on the job to assist the committee through its many trials and tribulations. The goal they were all striving for was to make our Senior Prom the best ever â and as we all know, they succeeded magnificently. The Prom Committee deserves much credit for a job very well done! ROW 1: L. Scorloto, B. Marini, L. Hermes, E. Calabro, R. Volpc, J. Caristo. ROW 2: R. Solvaggio, D. Woinio, N. Gelsomini, L. Conley, E. Allsop. ROW 3: C. Grillo, J. Toglicri, C. Mollett, A. West. ROW 1: T. Froioli, R. Sizer, T. Coletti, R. Luborsky, B. Morini, C. Wilson, J. O'Connell, P. Ferozzi. ROW 2: C. Broudy, E. Hurney, C. Grillo, L. Gurney, B. Toppen, M. Antonelli, R. Volpe, L. Pierce, A. Belt, L. Scarloto, A. Morinelli, P. Frozier, R. Rowe, J. Devine, J. Guzzetto, R. Heop, J. Contelo. Pony Express The best source of news ond gossip ot Q.H.S. is the Pony Express , pub- lished several times o year. Little did our newcomer, Mr. Fletcher, know whot he was in for when he was appointed faculty adviser. He's never been the same since! Glancing through the Pony , you might hove seen Dear Julius , Around the Campus , Senior Sayings , and Senior Silhouettes . In '57, a page devoted entirely to underclassmen was introduced. The poper provides enjoyment not only for the reader, but also for the students on the staff, who are given o chance to write (ond rewrite!) articles. It is estimated that Bobbi Luborsky, the poor overworked editor, begged 1001 slips (change of room, admittance, etc.) from Mr. Anderson before the year was over. An editor's loment. 84 Newswriters The Newswriters ore o group of budding journolists orgonized to bring the news of Quincy High School to the reoders of the Quincy Potriot Ledger. This yeor, officers ore Bobbi Luborsky, president; ond Judy O'Con- nell, secretory. Their adviser is Miss Margaret Flynn. Eoch week on article by members of the group, summariz- ing Q. H. S. activities, is printed in the Ledger. This is o wonderful op- portunity for students to see their literary efforts printed, ond with a by-line, no less! ROW 1: M. Goudiono, B. Almquist, A. Gocicio, R. Luborsky, J. O'Connell, J. Mc- Gonnigol. ROW 2: C. Gillis, A. Frozier, L. Luciorto, W. Kelly, E. Webby, M. Antonelli, R. Gunning. Creative Writers Do you hove a hobby? If not, how about collecting rejection slips? Al- though not very satisfying, it is fas- cinating. Actually, the Creative Writers' oim is to see their efforts in print. Meetings are held Monday mornings under Miss Goudey's guid- ance, with the aid of Harriet Libby, president; and Marjorie Monson, vice president. The members analyze and criticize magazine stories, study the Writers' Handbook , their Bible , ond try to discover whot goes into o successful article. This is a perfect opportunity for those who ore creative- ly inclined to improve their style. ROW 1: C. Golob, H. Libby, M. Monson, N. Thomos, Miss Goudey. ROW 2: V. Coury, 85 M. Coldcrero, C. Mattson. ROW 1: C. Lcchtholer, J. Gilmore, J. Horron, R. VonBibber, R. Wolsh, J. Morchitelli, J. Wolsh, L. Collins, M. Noson. ROW 2: J. Butler, H. Libby, S. McLornon, A. Honkonen, S. Nonnis, J. Goulort, E. Mohr, K. Tritchler, J. Treese, C. Rohan, K. Connors, J. Grohom, M. Abrohomson. ROW 3: R. Bell, L. Hermes, R. Wolford, R. Korom, S. Troupe, C. Gifford, P. Levine, A. Horlow, J. Koury, D. Post, R. Harris. ltadio Club Do you see yourself os a future D. J. or news commentator? Or does radio fascinate you as a hobby? Either way, the Q. H. S. Radio Club is just the place for you. You have heard members of the club give notices at 2:30 each day (if you listened, that is!), as just one of their many contributions to school life. Under the able leadership of Richard Walsh, president; Richard Van Bibber, vice president; Jo Marchitelli, secretary; John Walsh, treasurer; and Miss Marie Poland, ad- visor, the club members showed their skills as technicians, announcers, and entertainers on High School Day at WJDA , the highlight of their activities. You're on the oir! 86 ROW 1: D. Allen, C. Golob, M. Abrohom, N. Knowles, B. Hutchison, P. Whittoker, M. Borry. ROW 2: V. Woll, L. Selvitz, C. Cirillo, M. McGmty, J. Hourulo, A. Cerconi, J. Delmonico. ROW 3: J. Bonnymon, A. Ahokos, V. Coury, B. Lewm, C. Boretti, B. Ziniti, V. Blocklock, C. Wolker. Page Stage Club As the name implies, this club is organized for Quincy High's aspiring Thespians. Miss Mary Turner sponsors the group, whose officers are Nicoletto Knowles, president; Gwen Scrivener, vice president; Beverly Ann Hutchinson, secretory; and Miriam Abrohom, treasurer. A spring theater party was one of the main activities this year. The regulor meetings are periods of intense rehearsal and great enjoyment. Who knows? Maybe someday Poge and Stage will turn out another Helen Hayes. 87 Spine-tingling melodrama. ROW I: A. Belt, M. Tyler, J. Nelson, C. Kibitz, J. Whitehead, B. Hutchison, J. Graham. ROW 2: A. Myers, B. Malcolm, P. Turnberg, T. Turner, D. Ayres, S. Rotunno, M. MocLcon. ROW 3: B. Brown, C. Mattson, L. Johnson, A. West, N. Unis. Q.ll.S. Reviewers The Q.H.S. Reviewers give the bookworms of the school a chance to select, read and review books for the school library under the guidance of Miss Edith Coalman. This year they mode a trip to a publishing house ond chose books thot were reviewed in December over WJDA on o program colled Books for Christmas Giving . If you have come upon books in our library that particularly appealed to you, thanks in many cases should go to the Reviewers for their selection. 88 Oh, you should read this one! ROW I: E. Myers, J. Willioms, M. Quinlan, B. Hutchison, N. Unis, J. Graham, B. Malcolm, J. Nelson, M. Striono, P. White. ROW 2: M. Hoiden, K. Stevens, B. McNeill, J. Spellmon, A. Belt, J. McGonnigal, S. Giorlondo, M. MocLeon, A. Myers, J. Hourulo, L. Anderson. ROW 3: M. Gates, B. Lewin, S. O'Lcory, E. Rosoton, P. Ciroolo, D. Willard, B. Hudson, C. Mattson, G. Smith. Library Staff r The members of this stoff ore Miss Coulman's right-hond women. They ore the ones who locate, stomp, and put owoy books. They also pursue people with overdue books, and spend their afternoons doing statistics . You who use the school library (and who doesn't?) can be thankful to the Library Stoff which keeps it running so smoothly. The girls have only one major problem: how to induce some boys to join their efficient group. Any solutions? Be sure it's in by 8:25! ROW 1: P. Coughlin, M. Longdon, L. Burke, C. Horgon, M. Abrohomson, B. Wolford, L. Dunbrock, G. Porrish, E. MocLcon. ROW 2: K. O'Connell, M. Chiongo, J. Mohoney, P. Whittoker, J. DiBono, Mrs. Alexonder, C. Mollett, E. Hurney, J. Nevers, P. Stone, P. Sheo. ROW 3: K. Stevens, D. Gordon, B. McNeill, H. Floherty, C. D'Olympio, E. Borry, A. Robinson, D. Homilton, J. Boyce, M. Kennolly, N. Gleoson, B. Elioson, S. Goodwin, E. Mothison, A. Mina, J. McLomon, L. Johnson, J. Brown, M. Chiminiello. ROW 4: E. Mc- Donold, M. Ilonen, S. O'Leory, A. Coobelli, M. Pcruzzi, 8. Hudson, L. Clore, K. Hokulin, C. Hoyden, P. Willioms, P. White, S. Anderson, C. Broudy, M. Tyler, S. Morgison, B. Chepetsky, ⢠D. Morion. ROW 5: G. Mohoney, C. DiBono, J. Radley, E. Rintomaki, J. MocLeoa, C. Hommill, M. Nelson, K. Best, N. Hegg, C. Cellucci, L. Selvitz, M. Noson, K. Gollager, A. Froser, F. Wheeler, R. Volpc, P. Frazier, B. Olson, S. Rotunno. 90 Future Nurses The Future Nurses' Club consists of girls who wish to become nurses, medical workers, or technicians. Under the supervision of their odviser, Mrs. Nettiedeon Alexander, the girls sponsored field trips and on assembly on health education. They also assisted with T.B. X-Rays and the distribution of Salk Vaccine. Officers were Carol Mallett, president; Elaine Hurney, secre- tary; and Joan DiBona, treasurer. With girls as sweet as these around, no wonder hospitals are so full! Experience is the best teacher â next to Mrs. A. ROW 1: B. Chepetsky, P. Sheo, P. Stone, Mrs. Alexonder, P. Whittoker, K. O'Connell, C. Mollctt. ROW 2: J. Grohom, P. Coughlin, B. McNeill, H. Flohcrty, R. Volpe, S. Goodwin, C. Horgon, L. Burke, S. Morgison. ROW 3: M. Kennolly, C. Hoyden, P. Willioms, F. Wheeler, G. Mohoncy, S. Rotunno, E. Mc- Donald. Health Service Heolth Service is a squad of about twenty-five girls, who give up their study periods to help Mrs. Alexander keep the Heolth Service Room in working order. The girls are an involuable oid as they scurry around recording names, handing out band- ages, applying iodine, and helping in clinics and treatments. Now we know why so mony boys spend so much time in the Health Service Room. With all those nice nurses around, who can blame them? 91 Workir g the day wotch out of Heolth Service. ROW 1: L. Collins, J. Horron, C. Bockmon, C. Wilson, L. McGibbon, B. Streifcrd, B. Foirweother, B. Egon, M. Dick. ROW 2: A. Myers, M. Steen, M. Hoiden, V. Hollis, A. Sartori, J. Connoughton, B. Toppen, J. Moloney, B. Hutchison, M. McLeory, A. Gacicio, L. Scorloto, R. Gordon. ROW 3: G. Zanolli, M. MocLeon, J. Wrigley, E. Mitchell, D. Honson, T. Turner, W. Lewis, J. Sheo, J. Potcrson, B. Lewin, V. Koufmon. 92 Future Teachers The Future Teachers' Club is organized to stimulate interest in teaching as a profession. Miss Maude Wheeler sponsors the group, whose officers are Louise McGibbon, president; Carolyn Wilson, vice president; Barbara Streiferd, secretary; Carl Back- man, treasurer; ond Barbara Fairweather, librarian. The club's activities have included visits to teachers' colleges, speakers and films on education, and the annual tea and in- stallation of new members. Individuals in the club have observed methods ond helped teachers at the Coddington School. It is rumored that they also toke lessons on overloading homework, compiling terrible tests, and inventing hard assign- ments, but no one has ever been able to prove the charge. Reodin', 'rilin', on' 'rithmetic. ROW 1: L. Collins, F. Swonton, C. Cantelli, A. West, H. Dcocon, C. Hoyden. ROW 2: J. Almquist, A. Dorrocq, D. Ayres, A. MocDonold, L. McGibbon. National Honor Society The Notionol Honor Society is composed of juniors ond seniors chosen for their high qualities of chorocter, scholarship, lead- ership, and service. Meetings are held under the direction of Mr. Briggs, the sponsor, and the officers: Ann West, president; Carol Cantelli, secretory; ond Howard Deacon, treosurer. The event which the Society looks forward to most is the impressive spring induction of new members. Some of the members have decided to toke o collection of all their extra graduation points and distribute them among needy seniors. Are there any takers? ROW 1: B. Toppen, B. Smith, R. Volpc, P. Frazier, C. Cirillo, K. Emonuello, D. DiTocco, A. Hoxie. ROW 2: T. Coletti, T. Froioli, B. Wolford, L. Scorloto, J. Homill, J. Hallsen, B. Foley, L. Volpe, L. McGibbon, J. Homill, M. Somorelli, K. Vient, M. Goudiono, B. Willioms. ROW 3: P. Lynch, P. rÂŤiuiti, C. Christian, B. Morini, J. Contelo, K. Gilligon, J. Coristo, A. Russo, A. Cerconi, H. Floherty. ROW 4: C. Mollett, B. Fontosio, C. Lcchtholer, E. Hurney, D. Homilton, L. Gurney, E. Colobro, M. Gocicia, J. MocLeod, J. Almquist, M. Fallon. Tri-Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y, o club composed of forty-five selected girls, is organized to create, maintoin, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character . The advisers are Miss Beverly Lambsen and Miss Virginia Papani. The five officers elected in June 1956 were Carol Cirillo, president; Kay Emonuello, vice-president; Pat Frazier, secretory; Donna DiTocco, treasurer; and Rose Volpe, chaplain. During the yeor, Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a Thanksgiving bosket for a needy Quincy family, held a Christmas Settlement porty for thirty underprivileged children, gave a spring carnival for charity organizations, and enjoyed many social activi- ties, speakers, and films. Meetings are held in the new YMCA on Wed- nesday nights. By the way â Hi-Y meetings are held Wednesday nights in the YMCA, too! 94 ROW 1: K. Fallon, L. Conley, T. Tedrow, W. Denissen, D. Woinio, E. Covonough, P. Duccy, R. Lorson, T. Scanlon, D. Lennon. ROW 2: J. Soldi, D. Honten, S. Smalley, J. Thornell, E. Dunhom, T. Connors, F. Kelly, H. Asnes, K. Connors, Mr. Robbins. ROW 3: J. Nystrom, J. Chiminiello, D. Hughes, R. Hannon, A. Horlow, J. Clare, J. Guzzetto, P. Mon son, G. DiAngelo. Hi-Y Why is the YMCA such a madhouse Wednesday evenings? Perhaps part of the answer lies in the fact thot Hi-Y meets there at that time. They are actually o very well-monnered bunch, but they do liven up the Y consider- ably! Officers ore Dove Wainio, president; Gene Covanaugh, vice president; Bill Denissen, secretory; Terry Tedrow, treasurer; and Pete Ducey, chaplain. With the aid of their sponsors, Dan Norte and Line Robbins, the club held a Christmos Party for underprivileged children and conducted a Spring Fair. Both activities were corried on jointly with Tri-Hi-Y â Which kind of makes you wonder, doesn't it? 95 ROW 1: M. Goudiono, R. Sondonoto, M. Thomos, M. Abrohomson, L. Coron, D. Gordon, B. McNeil, R. Moriono, C. Anderson, L. Frontello. ROW 2: P. Sheo, J. Whitcheod, P. Stone, C. Botisto, M, Gocicio, M. Derbes, J. Gilmore, P. George, S. McLornon, M. Noson, G. Keckris, J. Horron. ROW 3: C. Gil I Is, L. Rowell, N. Gleeson, P. Lynch, S. Reel, N. Sorgeont, N. Odium, C. Mowbroy, J. Crowley, B. Foley, V. Noves, E. Pendle- ton, I. Roullord, B. Sunnerberg, A. Morinelli, M. Wolsh, J. Goduti, L. Keefe, L. Scorloto, P. Davis. ROW 4: B. Streifcrd, G. Goodrich, A. Bevitocqua, A. Robinson, H. Flohcrty, B. Almquist, A. Cosno, K. Emonuello, J. MocLeod, D. Torgonsky, D. DiTocco, B. Fontosio, F. Wheeler, J. Connaughton, L. Volpe, L. McGibbon, H. Barrie, S. Weinfield, J. Deschenes. ROW 5: S. Jetter, J. King, C. Solvaggi, C. Celluco, C. Youdis, A. Duronte, S. Allen, B. Smith, B. Toppen, C. Lechtholer, J. DiBono, L. Collins, C. Gilligon, M. Sturtevont, Girls9 Club Ready ond willing to be of help. That is the motto of the Girls' Club. Every other Monday morning the officers ond board members meet to plan coming events, such os the initiation, a Thanksgiving dinner for needy Quincy families, and (the piece de resistance) their annual show. Officers for 1956-1957 were Janet Gilmore, president; Peggy Derbes, vice president; Pat George, secretary; and Marion Gacicia, treasurer. Board members were Carmelo Batista, Mary Nason, Betsy Mohr, Sally McLornon, Pam Stone, Kathy Vient, ond Alice Russo. Miss Arlene Eccles and Miss Jean Mitchell are their faculty advisers. If the girls you know are always sensibly dressed, take a walk post the high school on Girls' Club Initiation night. You'll get quite a shock when you see some of the outlandish get-ups they parode around in! B. Williams. 96 Four heads are better than one. ROW 1: J. Goulort, R. DiBono, J. Pepi, H. Deocon, P. Levine, J. O'Neil, C. Pinkhom. ROW 2: G. MocPhcrson, P. Pepi, G. Gouger, C. Mills, J. Lolly, R. Colobro, D. Morinelli. ROW 3: A. Quintilioni, L. Wilson, R. Richmon, F. Logorio, C. Moligno. Rifle Club Worning: To all who would wolk olong the holl outside the girls' gym Monday ond Thursday afternoons. Bewore of stroy bullets! Thot corridor is the practice range used by the Rifle Club. Under the expert instruction of Mr. Thomas White of the foculty and Captain Lutz of the Marine Corps, these âsharpshooters leorn the correct way to handle and shoot firearms. They also participate in contests with other rifle clubs during the year. If you've olways had the urge to become a skillful marksman, but never the opportunity, here is your chance. Who knows? The skill may come in handy some day! ROW 1: J. Whitehead, P. Stone, C. Lechtholer, J. Morchitelli, M. Noson, K. Connors, D. Pizzuti, E. Mitchell, M. Stein, L. Pierce, S. Allen, H. Lovejoy. ROW 2: L. Rowell, C. Rohon, L. Johnson, M. Kennolly, S. Silvermon, L. Peorson, A. Mina, H. Libby, A. West, J. Connoughton, P. Loud, V. Neissar, C. O'Meara, S. Rotunno, J. Roberts, H. Flohcrty, L. McGibbon, P. Ferozzi, C. Horgon, 8. Ziniti. ROW 3: J. Butler, B. Streiferd, F. Wheeler, P. Frazier, B. Fontosio, L. McLarnon, A. Sartori, B. Seibel, L. Taylor, M. Chiongo, P. Sheo, K. Best, D. Shore, J. Goulort, P. Cedarstrom, S. Boddie, E. McOonold, J. Boyce, R. Zibel, B. McNeil. ROW 4: R. Franklin, E. Zaccini, C. Bockman, P. Quint, J. Hoey, M. Corbett, B. Erickson, R. Karam, P. Ducey, R. Dean, D. Dodd, R. Rcordon, J. Lind, W. O'Connell, D. Gobeil, E. Flavin, A. MacDonald, J. Rosen, R. Lee, R. LeNormond. French Club Am 98 The French Club is designed for interested students who want the extra fun of French which time limits in the clossroom. Thanks to their advisers, Miss Eileen McCarthy and Mr. Daniel Goldfarb, this is one of the most active clubs in the school. Senior officers ore Kenneth Connors, president; Jo Morchitelli, secretory; and Carla Lechtholer, treasurer. Junior officers are Donato Pizzuti, president; Mary Louise Steen, secretary; and Lois Pierce, treasurer. The year began with the Goblin Gallop dance. A Christmas party with favors for all was next on the agenda. Other events were International Night and the spring outing. If you should happen to heor French chatter and gay songs from Paris some day, don't worry. It's only the French Club at their morning meeting. Allons enfonts de Io patrie . . . . ROW 1: P. Burnhom, P. Borton, E. Hurncy, C. MocLeon, 8. Molcolm, A. Belt, 0. Ayres, M. Colderoro. ROW 2: P. Mortin, C. Poratore, D. Hansen, 0. Post, G. Gauger, B. Hershenson, J. Anderson, A. Honkonen, D. Campbell, S. Nonnis, B. Stuchins, N. Dunbrack, Mr. Swartz. ROW 3: W. Lewis, P. Monsen, A. Harlow, G. Bifolchi, S. Troupe, J. Devine, H. Dcocon, K. Fallon, R. Bentley, J. Pepi, D. Huyghe. German Club This unusuol club is under the efficient direction and leader- ship of Ellis Swortz. The officers include Betty Malcolm, president; Anita Belt, vice president; Corol MacLean, secretary; and David Ayres, treasurer. Its chief distinctions are the con- sistent irregularity of meetings, the complete frustration of its followers, ond the provision for whole-heorted enjoyment for its members. Several Germon films were shown during meetings, and o fascinating speaker discussed teenagers in Germony. The club is aiming for weekly meetings next year, or ot leost monthly. It could happen. Who knows? 99 Reoding the comic strips? ROW 1: C. Grillo, M. Bucci, M. Upton, N. Frugoli, M. Costo, K. Emmonuelo. ROW 2: D. Homilton, D. Cerosoli, N. Benson, B. D'Alessondro, J. DiBono, L. Boyncs, D. Mott, M. DeGorno, Mr. Goodyear. Italiam Club Are you interested in Itolian customs and culture? If so, the Italian Club is for you. Its officers are Mory Ann Upton, president; Beth Cgsto, vice president; Mortha Bucci, treasurer; and Nancy Frugoli, secretory. The club, led by Mr. Stephen Goodyear, meets every other Monday to plan dances and other social gatherings, to watch films, or to hear speakers. A highlight of the year was International Night ot which the more talented members were given o chonce to show their stuff. Spanish Club The Sponish Club, guided by Miss Ann Potriquin, is intended to stimu- late on interest in Spanish-speaking countries, their people, and culture, through speakers, slides, movies, folk dancing, and field trips. Las senores y senoritas of the club, with their offi- cers, Rosalind Stoker, president; Judy Cobb, secretary; and Stephanie Ab- bott, treosurer, enjoyed a record con- cert of Spanish ond South American music, a Christmas porty with o Mexi- can motif, ond a Spanish supper com- plete with arroz con polio . Sounds good. Whot is it? 100 ROW 1: S. Abbott, J. Cobb, R. Stoker, J. Enos, J. MocLeod. ROW 2: A. Ahokos, C. Allison, P. Wight, G. Losee, J. Berkowitz, B. Ryder. La Vido Centroomericono. Chapel Choir Quincy High assemblies are unlike those at ony other school. What mokes the difference? It is the spell woven by the carefully selected voices of our Chapel Choir, under the skillful direction of Miss Tuthill. The group sings twice weekly at regular assem- blies and performs several times a year for civic ond charity groups in the city. The choir is so well hidden thot we never see any of the male members, but rumor has it that they do exist. ROW I: V. Cowry, E. McDooold, M. Colderaro, J. Radley, C. Golob, V. Neissor, J. Willard. ROW 2: J. Connoughton, J. Whitehead, S. Allen, P. Stone, P. Whittaker, A. Darrocq. ROW 3: L. Hermes, R. Lee, J. Hulteen, D. Walsh, R. Korom, R. Beaumont, W. Deocon. Harmony reigns. ROW 1: M. MocLeon, D. Britton, M. Dick, B. Egon, J. Nevcrs, A. Coppolo, J. Kramer. ROW 2: M. Flynn, R. Folciam, K. Robinson, N. O'Moro, A. Phillips, J. Wrigley, C. Kilnopp, N. Fredello. ROW 3: B. Torbox, M. Eaton, P. Barry, B. Hudson, V. Cosindos, M. Aresenoult, P. DeCoste. §o|)lioinore Girlsâ Glee Club The Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, after months of preparation, mode its debut at the Spring Concert, ond also performed beautifully at the State Festival. Miss Tuthill formed the group when she realized thot there were too many sophomore girls to fit into the Mixed Glee Club. Gossip soys that the girls miss having boys in their Glee Club. Maybe next year they will succeed in rounding up some male recruits. ROW 1: K. O'Connell, M. Chiongo, P. Whittoker, E. McDonold, M. Follon, M. Monson, G. LoConte, J. Harron, J. Morchitelli, A. Dorrocq, K. Best. ROW 2: T. Coletti, T. Fraioli, E. McNeil, B. Brown, P. Kelley, R. Stoker, B. Wolford, D. Show, B. Lewin, S. Allen, B. Hutchinson, J. Grohom, A. Mino, K. Moron, V. Black- lock, V. Coury, B. Ziniti, O. Gordon, L. McGibbon. ROW 3: C. Molley, H. Libby, J. Willord, D. Pcorson, V. Neissor, M. Colderoro, E. Hurney, J. Connoughton, H. Borne, C. Golob, A. Sortori, P. Barton, J. Hourulo, K. Boretti, C. Hoyden. ROW 4: J. Shea, F. Drifmeyer, R. Lee, G. Corr, J. Randozzo, A. Trohon, E. Webby, F. Rydwonski, D. Wolsh, W. Kelly, R. Korom, K. Wolsh, B. Hollett, D. Cloncy, J. Hoey, R. Beaumont, L. Hermes, W. Deocon, C. Johnson. 102 Glee Club The Glee Club, under the baton of Miss Margaret Tuthill, is one of the most harmonious groups in the school. In their blue and gold robes, these songsters brighten any program they attend. They participate in special school assemblies and per- form outside for Quincy civic groups several times a year. Among their most successful concerts this year were the Christ- mas program broadcast over WJDA, a Christmos concert for the Rotarians, ond the annual Q. H. S. Spring Concert. The group was planning a rock-and-roll concert, but it met with some strong opposition by the powers that be. Mostcrs of melody. Proctice mokes perfect? ALPHABETICALLY: T. Agncw, G. Bowmon, D. Colobro, R. Colobro, R. Coldcroro, G. Carr, V. Coury, H. Deo oo, R. Dcschenes, D. DiNordo, R. DiCenso, F. Drifmeyer, J. Drifmeyer, W. Erickson, E. Gogne, W. Glozcr, W. Goodmon, A. Holmy, B. Hudson, R. Korom, A. Korlsen, R. Lee, P. Loud, H. Lovcjoy, D. Mohan, J. Mortell, R. Moson, E. McDonald, M. McLeovy, J. Mullen, P. Nisulo, J. O'Neil, A. Pepe, P. Pepi, N. Petto, E. Porter, $. Proctor, R. Richman, E. Rosotone, F. Rydivonsky, M. Striono, M. Sulkins, J. Trecse, D. Woinio, D. Wolsh, R. Word, N. Wetherbee, J. Willord, L. Wilson. Band No, that music you hear is not a Boston Pops concert. It is our own Quincy High Bond rehearsing under the direction of Mr. Ivor Nelson. The bond members can be found any Monday morning or Wednesday afternoon on the stage, practicing for their, next performance, os there is always something coming up. Officers this year were Dove Woinio, president; Paul Loud, vice president; Richard DiCenso, secretory; and Gordon Bow- mon, treasurer. The group participates in Veterans' Day and Christmas parades, the Q. H. S. Christmas concert, football games, the annual Spring Concert, ond the State Festival. Paul Loud and Gordon Bowman were sent this year as representatives to All-State Band. Applause goes to this group for the con- tinuing enjoyment they give us every time they perform. Jam session. March down the field . . . . ft 103 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: J. Dcsehenes, K. Tritchler, E. Mitchell, J. Grohom, P. DeCosto, J. Butler, R. Gosselm, R. Mariano, M. Derbes, B. Fontosio, J. Byrne. Majorettes and Drill Team Neotly dressed in sparkling blue and white, these attractive girls are seen at most of our football games, rallys, and parades. Just one look in their direction can fill the team with new energy and determination to win! The brightest stars this year were Joan Deschenes, Head Majorette; Rose Tantillo and Janet Whitehead, co-heads. Their adviser and drill-master is Miss Elizabeth Silverman. Practice is held every Wednesday during the summer (believe it or not!), and several days a week during football season. Bus rides to games owoy from home often prove very interesting, or so the girls say. Wonder why. The girls in oction. 104 ROW 1: L. Rowell, D. Homilton, G. Goodrich, L. Frontello. ROW 2: J. Whitehcod, S. Weinfield. ROW 3: G. Humiston, L. Purslow. ROW 4: J. Delmonico, L. Oonbrock, B. Brown. ROW 5: J. Solibo, P. Mortin, J. Clifford, P. Fallon, K. Best, K. Boretti, B. D'Alessandro. ROW 1: M. Antonelli, N. Westbcrg, B. Willioms-, A. Gocicio. ROW 2: B. Morini, J. Coristo, E. Colobro, B. Toppen, L. Gurney, B. Dern, M. Goudiono. T-E-A-M Surrounded!! 106 Cheerleaders These ore the girls who point signs, arrange rollys, shout until hoarse, freeze at football games, and get squashed at basketball games. The head cheerleader is Louisa DeNicolo, and Miss Elizabeth Silverman is the sponsor. Important events this year were a record hop and, of course, the Thanksgiving rally, where fortune tellers mode o very correct prediction. Theirs is the all-important job of bolstering school spirit and letting our boys know that the school is behind them, winning or not. Q.H.S. is proud to have such wonderful varsity cheer- leaders, and grateful for all their hard work. J. Hughes, S. Smith, T. Coletti, N. Thomos, A. Hoxie, B. Wolford, B. Burgess, C. Christion, J. Homill, M. Somerelli, S. McClousky. J.V. Cheerleaders This bunch of jumping beans cheers our Junior Varsity teams on to victory and provides them with an incentive to win. Head cheerleader this year is pretty blond Barbara Wolford. The girls ore chosen in the spring of their sophomore year and become varsity cheerleaders in the senior year. In the mean- time they practice diligently (Miss Silverman sees to that!), yell lustily, and generally perk up the team and fans. They added a new basketboll song and some new cheers to their repertoire recently. On top of all their other accomplishments, it looks like our J. V. cheerleaders are composers too! SPORTS Fair-ploy, loyalty, honesty, self-con- trol, and integrity â the principles of sportsmanship â ore instilled in everyone who participates in any sport at Quincy High School. The ideals we practice here will stay with us always, helping us accept with good grace our failures and successes. ROW 1: G. Bifolchi, T. Tcdrow, R. Larson, D. Woinio, D. Lennon, J. Chose, J. Clorc, N. Gclsomini, E. Allsop, G. Covonough, R. Reardon. ROW 2: Mr. Sullivon, B. Pierce, W. Porker, S. Seppulo, N. Balducci, T. Connors, R. Ivil, R. Solvoggio, J. Powers, H. Deocon, B. Whiting, Mr. Finnegon. ROW 3: Mr. Listman, D. Light, T. Derbes, R. Leonder, R. Hcop, V. DiMotteo, D. Zonotti, B. Thomas, W. Kelly, M. Riccorcll, F. Loud, Mr. Chrusciel. ROW 4: W. Spodorcio, C. Craig, J. Lolly, J. Perfettuo, R. Berry, R. Wolford, J. Mariono. ROW 5: R. 8eoumont, J. Mclssoc, D. Hort, P. Findloy, L. Greene, R. Tolond, I. Hurwitz, R. Cochrane, A. Mitchell. Football The blood, sweot, and teors of spring and fall practice finally paid off for the Q. H. S. football team. Rebounding from a start of four losses thot would hove finished an average team, Quincy's eleven won its last five games in a row, breaking even in the G. B. L. By defeating our arch rivals. North Quincy, on Thanksgiving Doy, the team achieved a perfect ending to a successful season. It takes two to tockle. 110 Don't miss. The line-up. RECORD Brockton ...... 27 Weymouth ...... 14 Everett ....... 15 Malden ........ 13 Brookline ..... 12 Somerville..... 6 Chelsea.......... 6 Medford ......... 7 North Quincy .. 13 Quincy .... 0 Quincy .... 6 Quincy .... 12 Quincy .... 12 Quincy .... 26 Quincy .... 25 Quincy ... 25 Quincy .... 27 Quincy ... 19 Oops!! Over the hump. ROW 1: E. Allsop, T. Scanlon, N. Galante, R. Larson, J. Noylor, E. Dunham. ROW 2: Mr. Finnegan, Mr. MocLean, H. Edwards, K. Follon, P. Ducey, J. Hulteen, R. Sizer, R. Lolly. Basketball The 1956-57 basketball team had to wait until the end of the season to prove its worth. After a very disappointing year in the Greater Boston League, the Presidents won the North Quincy game in the true Q. H. S. tradition. The Prexies entered the gome os decided underdogs, but by playing their hearts out they finally triumphed by six points. The lost half of the season was ployed by o majority of underclassmen, so Quincy can look forward to o promising team next year. RECORD Alumni ... 48 Quincy .... 51 Everett ... 60 Quincy .... 59 Somerville ... 75 Quincy .... 52 Medford ... 71 Quincy .... 80 Malden ... 60 Quincy .... 52 Revere ... 62 Quincy .... 53 Chelsea ... 64 Quincy .... 64 Lowell ... 75 Quincy .... 64 Everett ... 66 Quincy .... 39 Somerville ... 78 Quincy .... 55 Medford ... 56 Quincy .... 63 Malden ... 71 Quincy .... 62 Revere ... 56 Quincy .... 58 Chelsea ... 72 Quincy .... 52 Lowell ... 69 Quincy .... 79 North Quincy .. 52 Quincy .... 58 Brockton ... 86 Quincy .... 65 114 Up, up, up Ralph! Don't just stand there! Reach, John, rcoch! Rebound Moss contusion. Loy-up. The Houghs Neck twist. Move it or lose it! ROW 1: D. Paronich, T. Tcdrow, E. 8ermon, T. Connors, W. Dcnisscn, A. Ropp, J. Rodophele, W. Homil- ton. ROW 2: Mr. Finnegon, Mr. MocLcon, S. Smalley, V. DiMotteo, W. MocDonold, P. Loud, R. Lolly. ROW 3: D. Cloncy, G. DeAngelo, W. Kelly, P. John, S. Lovoot. J. V. Raskctlmll With an excellent record of eleven wins ond five losses under its belt, the Junior Varsity teom has reason to boast of a good season. Coach MacLean has the makings of a strong Varsity teom next year. Good luck, boys! ROW 1: J. Holt, H. Smith, J. Pep., J. O'Neill, E. Koylion, R. Jobson W Erickson. ROW 2: Mr. York, R. Tillison, D. Cloncy, P. Holopoincn, R. Sovonen, R. Peterson, D. Marinclli. Conference. Cross Country No, it's not the Pajama Gome cast running wild, but only the Q. H. S. cross country teom that you see dash- ing down the street in what seems to be their long underwear. Mr. York did an excellent job of coaching, and despite the foct that no team wins were recorded this year, many indi- vidual performances were outstanding. 117 ROW 1: R. Pulsifer, W. Vient, F. Morrell, E. Mooney, A. Burke, D. Dettoni, A. Bino, B. Wilson. ROW 2: P. Jacobson, R. McCabe, B. Tolond, E. Dwyer, T. Houghton, J. Chose, N. Chiovaroli, Mr. Hutchinson. MISSING: E. DelGizzi, D. Grafton. Hockey Refusing to yield until the final gun the hockey team had another successful seoson on the ice. The stamina developed by practices in the Arena at 4:30 A. M., under the rigorous supervision of Mr. Hutchinson carried the squad to the finals of the South Shore League playoffs. Quincy High is pleased not only with this fine record but also with the fact that since only four of the boys ore seniors, next year's team will be an experienced group. Pigeon-toed! Agoinst the boards. RECORD North Quincy . ... 6 Quincy Weymouth ... 5 Quincy Williams ... 0 Quincy Hingham ... 2 Quincy Milton ... 3 Quincy Brighton ... 1 Quincy Columbus ... 0 Quincy Milton ... 0 Quincy Hingham ... 8 Quincy Williams ... 2 Quincy 118 119 The four officers end the chief of stoff. G.A.A. Girls' sports ot Quincy High moy not receive the ploudits and publicity enjoyed by the boys' teoms, but when G.A. A. takes over you must admit the gym is more decorotive, os the girls enthusiastically join in throwing the ball through the hoop, or hitting the birdie over the net. Basketball, badmin- ton, volleyball, and bowling are the fall and winter activities while softball, archery, and horseback riding take over in the spring. Miss Silverman, the hard-working sponsor, is aided by the officers, who this year were Betty McNeil, president; Barbara Fairweather, vice president; Rita Zee, secretary; and Ruth Ann Borwell, treasurer. Upon payment of her dues, any girl in the school is eligible to participate in all sports offered by the Girls' Athletic Association. ROW 1: C. Anderson, M. Goudiono, M. Abrohomson, L. Scarlato, R. Zee, B. McNeil, Miss Silvermon, B. Foirweother, R. Borwell, L. Rowell, J. Leonder, J. Butler, M. Wolsh. ROW 2: V. Noves, J. Grohom, G. Goodrich, M. Kennolly, C. Rohon, J. Dcschenes, I. Rouillord, J. Connoughton, J. Partridge, E. MocDonold, C. Molley, R. Volpe, A. Gacicio, H. Floherty, B. Chepetsky. ROW 3: S. McLornon, P. George, B. Fontasio, B. Willioms, J. MocLeod, C. Cirillo, C. Lechtholer, B. Kyller, J. Robbins, N. Westburg, S. Weinfield, A. Bevilocquo, B. Sunnerberg. ROW 4: R. Sondonoto, C Salvoggi, P. Sheo, J. Whitehead, P. Stone, C. Mac- Lean, J. Gilmore, B. Mohr, J. Harron, G. Kechris, B. Tappen, L. Gurney, N. Glcoson. SUPPORT ADVERTISING Without the support of our mony advertisers, the Goldenrod would never be o reality. Our thanks go to our backers who, through their support, have provided this yearbook with the capital necessary for publication. 1431 Hancock St., Quincy âSOX OR NYLONSâ Dress or Casual, youâll find Lincolnâs smart teen fashions ideal for every occasion Nylons â Skirts â Blouses â Sweaters Dresses â Slacks â Jeans â Shoes NORTH QUINCY GARAGE DUGGAN BROTHERS 131 HANCOCK STREET NORTH QUINCY, MASS. 125 Compliments of Compliments McGIBBON BROS. of ⢠H. L. GREEN CO. 606 Washington Street Quincy, Moss. Compliments of Your Health Is Our Business BARKER'S H. P. HOOD SONS â MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM 1 Maple Street Quincy, Mass. PREMIER PRESS PRINTERS GR 2-7610 399 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY 69, MASS. Compliments of the SENIOR CLASS 126 ADAMS OF QUINCY Cleansers â Dyers â Alterations Cold Storage Pick up and Delivery Service 4-Hour Service Plant at 32 and 36 Independence Avenue Telephone PResident 3-6890 Specialists in MATTRESSES SIT N SLEEP FURNITURE 221 Parking Way Quincy Simmons â Scrta â Slumbcrland Englander â Goodyear â U. S. Koylon Compliments of BEACON TV SALES SERVICE INC. DAIRY QUEEN OPEN EVENINGS The cone with the curl on top 43 Harvard Street Brookline, Mass. Phone: BE 2-1456 652 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. 387 Washington Street Phone: AAA 9-2868 Quincy, Mass. YOUR SOUTH SHORE HEADQUARTERS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS â REMICK'S 127 What does the future hold for you? Perhaps Itâs a career for you In electronics . . . fastest-growing of all major industries. Raytheon is the electronics leader in New England, offering interesting job opportunities at many of its plants in the suburban areas around Boston. Why not drop in to one of our employment offices and chat about your chances in this business. Employment Office in Quincy: 465 Centre Street RAYTHEON c ICC____UL P TÂŁâ RAYTHEON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Waltham Quincy Wayland Bedford Lowell Maynard Andover Hooksett, N. H. Santa Barbara, Calif. HARRY'S SNACK BAR SPECIAL CANTEEN SERVICE Phone HA 6-0978 - GR 2-9397 53 Church Street 71 Parking Way Boston, Mass. Quincy, Mass. DAIRY QUEEN SUNDAES â FRAPPES CONES â SODAS You never outgrow your need for milk! 645 Adams Street HURLEY DRUG CO. H. F. HURLEY, Reg. Pharm., Mgr. Telephone PR 3-1823 385 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. PAUL N. SULLIVAN REALTOR Real Estate and Insurance 1372 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. PResident 3-0794 Compliments of THE BARGAIN CENTER, Inc. 2 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. QUINCY MUSIC CO. Inc. The Place to Buy Your RECORDS, PHONOGRAPHS, MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Telephone GR 2-6610 20 Cottage Avenue Quincy, Mass. CALIFORNIA CLEANSERS DYERS Call GRanite 2-7500 Pick Up and Delivery Expert Tailoring and Repairing 660 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. Compliments of QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL TRI-HI-Y 129 You'll find largo selections of - JANTZEN - CATALINA and other famous name Swim Suits at the SWEATER SHOP 1504 Hancock Street Compliments of MARVEL BEAUTY SHOP 5 Cottage Avenue Quincy, Mass. PResident 3-6250 PETTENGILL'S INC. Established 1876 Reliable'Jewelry and Gift Shop FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 7-11 Cottage Avenue Quincy, Mass. Opposite Sheridan's QUINCY ADAMS PHARMACY G. MARINI, Ph. G., Reg. Phorm., Prop. Tel. GRanite 4031 Franklin Cor. Water St. Quincy Adams, Mass. Compliments of the RADIO CLUB Compliments of FREEPORT CLEANSERS 234 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. 130 SOUTH SHORE TELEVISION DeNICOLA BROS., INC. SALES - SERVICE MA 9-1350 435 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY, MASS. WOLLASTON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 15 BEACH STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. INSURED SAVINGS COMPLETE MORTGAGE SERVICE Compliments of PETERSON'S PET SHOP A. MONTI GRANITE CO., INC. Canaries, Parakeets, Small Animals Tropical Fish, Cages, and Supplies Dog and Cat Supplies SOUTH AMERICAN CHINCHILLAS â CHINCHILLA CAGES and SUPPLIES 266 Centre Street Quincy, Mass. 15 Copeland Street Quincy, Mass. PR 3-4936 131 LONDON CLOTHING CORP. Fine Clothes for the Entire Family Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. Factory To You and Charge, Too! 119 Parking Way Quincy, Mass. KARL S AUTO BODY REPAIR CO., INC. Specializing in automobile accident work â Insurance Appraising â GR 2-8100 23 Greenwood Avenue Wollaston 70, Mass. Compliments of BETSY LEE SHOPPE FASHION CENTER FOR TEEN-AGE GIRLS 11 Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. QUINT S GREEN HOUSE Compliments of WOLLASTON MUSIC SHOP 1187 Hancock St. Records and Hi-Fi Phonographs Quincy, Mass. 19 A Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. 132 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5-7 Beole Street Wollaston, Moss. WESTLANDâS SPORTING GOODS Equipment for every sport 11 Revere Rd. Tel. PR 3-1133 Compliments of NAVES SUNOCO SERVICE STATIONS LINCOLN SQUARE DELICATESSEN 186 Washington Street Weymouth Grill â Fountain Service 801-807 Boylston Street, Corner of Fairfield Boston 16, Mass. Lee-Burban K. Hwy. and Railroad Street Groceries â Delicatessen Phone ED 5-2818 Revere 51, Moss. Submarine Sandwiches Our Specialty Fried Chicken â Fried Clams â Fish Chips METHERALL McCAUSLAND H. E. WALDON, REALTOR Plumbing and Heating Appraisals Estimates Furnished Management 676 Hancock Street Financing P.O. Box 152 President 3-7700 GR 2-8017 645 Hancock Street Wollaston 70, Massachusetts Quincy, Massachusetts HASSAN BROTHERS, INC. Latest Creations in Dresses Nash Sales and Service The Parlee-Fashion Shoppe Phone: PR 3-8810 Phone PR 3-8118 310 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. Four Maple Street 495 Southern Artery Quincy, Mass. Quincy 69, Mass. 133 COMPLIMENTS OF 'THE SOUTH SHORE S FINEST TEDESCHI S SUPERMARKETS ROCKLAND â HANOVER â BRAINTREE THE FINEST MEATS SOLD ANYWHERE Smart young men go to ALPINE CAFE RICHMANS For the Finest Sportswear â Slacks and Suits 1554 Hancock Street We Specialize in Pizza Italian and American Food 33 Independence Avenue Quincy, Mass. Quincy, Mass. Best Wishes Tel. GRanite 2-8940 KAY JEWELERS â ESTES The Jeweler Diamonds - Watches - Clocks - Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing Bernard M. Hershoff, Proprietor 1462 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. 12 Chestnut Street Quincy 69, Mass. 134 HOLLAND FURNACE CO. Dr. William D. Michael The Heart of the home and Home Heating and Air Conditioning 24 hour service 5 Elm Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 24 hour service Dr. William D. Michael Jr. â Optometrists â 13 Revere Road Quincy 69, Mass. For the records you want SALLINGERS Instead of Chasin Come To Clothing for the entire family Mac Gordon, Manager JASONâS MUSIC SHOP Clothes for men and women 1514 Hancock Street 1446 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Quincy, Mass. QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLâS CLUB Phone Granite 2-9238 Hingham 6-0825W MONTILIOâS PASTRY SHOP FANCY ITALIAN AND FRENCH PASTRY â SPUMONI AND GELATI ICE CREAM CAKES ROLLS FANCY MOLDS WEDDING CAKE â BIRTHDAY CAKE 32 Chestnut Street Quincy 69, Mass. 148 North Street Hingham, Mass. 135 ALLEN T. MILLER, Inc. REGISTERED PHARMACIST â 25 Independence Avenue Quincy, Moss. CARROLL'S CUT RATE PERFUMERS Cosmetics â Drugs â Toys At Deep Cut Prices AAA 9-0939 1417 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. QUINCY FURNITURE COMPANY MR. LONDON COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS Telephone MAflower 9-1715 1604 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Phone GR 2-7730 - BRO. 8-1334 BOWIE PET SUPPLY STORES EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PET 716 Maple Street Quincy, Mass. 284 Main Street Brockton, Mass. RUSSELL FUNERAL HOME Harold A. Thurston, Director SERVICE THAT SERVES and SAVES Telephone GR. 2-7423 WOLLASTON, MASS. SOUTH QUINCY, MASS. THRIFT â A definition Systematic, regular savings put to work QUINCY SAVINGS BANK 1374 HANCOCK STREET 371 HANCOCK STREET 136 Compliments of Compliments E. A. ERIKSON Monumental Works of Number Three CAIN'S Garfield Street Quincy, Massachusetts NORTH WEYMOUTH Telephone GRanite 2-2030 WICKENS TROUPE Compliments of FUNERAL HOME THE MURRAY JEWELRY CO. 26 Adams Street Quincy, Mass. ⢠Phone GR 2-5888 1511 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. HALF HOUR Compliments of WESTINGHOUSE SHOP 'N SAVE LAUNDROMAT GR 2-9431 ⢠695 Adams Street Lalcin Square 20 Independence Avenue Quincy, Mass. To Look Smart and Be Smart GARWOOD INDUSTRIES INC. BARBARA READER'S TONY FRAIOll CORSET SHOP ⢠15 Maple Street Quincy, Mass 119 Cabot Street Milton Mass. 137 COMPLIMENTS OF MATHEWSON MACHINE WORKS QUINCY, MASS. Compliments to the HOWIE CRAMOND Closs of '57 William G. Crammond, Prop. MONTGOMERYâS VARIETY STORE Guild Opticians 1157 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. Opposite Masonic Temple 925 Sea Street Telephone Mayflower 9-2312 Quincy, Mass. Most Favorite Food, Drug and Cosmetic Brands are packaged on machines right here in Quincy PNEUMATIC SCALE CORPORATION, LIMITED SERVING THE PACKAGING INDUSTRY SINCE 1895 Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 from THE NOURSES 1050 Hancock Street Quincy, Moss. Quincy's Finest Studio of Photography FOY S SUPERMARKET 1177 Hancock Street Quincy Square 139 WATCHES DIAMONDS LAINE'S JEWELRY STORE 667 Hancock Street Wollaston 70, Mass. PR 3-7800 STERLING JEWELRY Compliments of LODGEN'S MARKET Zenith Burner Installations Best of Luck to the Class 24 HR. SERVICE of 56 For Fuel Oil Deliveries MODERN FORMAL SHOP Service on all Makes of Burners DOYLE LONG INC Go to the Prom in a 'Modern Tux' GR 2-5590 1639 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. CARLSON TRAVEL SERVICE Established 1883 AIR - CRUISE - STEAMSHIP - TOURS In the modern manner â domestic and international TICKETS at NO EXTRA CHARGE Telephone GRanite 2-0051 8 DEPOT STREET (QUINCY SQUARE) QUINCY, MASS. CURTIS FARMS INC. THE BEST OF POULTRYâ 650 ADAMS STREET 485 COLUMBIA STREET QUINCY SOUTH WEYMOUTH PR. 3-0800 ED. 4-5480 140 HOWARD JOHNSON'S 141 DONAHER'S Compliments of Quincy's Style Center OLD COLONY LAUNDERERS CLEANERS For Men's Clothing And Furnishings QUINCY Tuxedos for Hire 100 Quincy Avenue Quincy, Mass. 1563 Hancock Street Quincy, Moss. PR 3-5000 PAGES PHARMACY DUNCAN MacKELLAR ARNOLD A. BERESEN, Reg. Pharm. INSURANCE AGENT INCORPORATED FREE DELIVERY INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AAA 9-8511 Tel. ED 5-1170 or ED 5-1171 Houghs Neck Quincy 69, Mass. Jackson Square East Weymouth, Mass. MILLER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER 37 COTTAGE AVENUE GR 2-2330 QUINCY 69, AAASS. Compliments of CAPITOL SUPER MARKET 1508 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, AAASS. 142 The Individual Advancement School 367 Boylston St, at Arlington CO 7-5920 WEST QUINCY BEVERAGE Compliments of INC. GARYâS RESTAURANT 665 Adams Street 6 Maple St. West Quincy, Mass. Quincy, Mass. Free Delivery GR 2-1573 ROYâS FLOWERS WOLLASTON FABRICS Corsages 681 Hancock Street 94 Washington St. Wollaston, Mass. Quincy, Mass. Tel. GR 2-8890 Next to Western Union Tel. GR 2-1900 143 Dancing Wednesday, Friday Saturday Evenings. Available for Compliments of WERNER'S BARBER SHOP IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL 9 Maple Street Quincy, Mass. S. S. KRESGE CO. 1445 Hancock Street Banquets Wedding Receptions Private Parties Other Socials Evening Appointments for Bridal Parlies SZATHMARY'S PResident 3-9253 Brides and Millinery Shop Brides and Brides Maids Gowns, Veils, Formals, Hats 16 Maple Street Quincy, Mass. 5 and 10ÂŁ and $1.00 Store LEONARD J. WHITE SUNOCO SERVICE 464 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. FIRST WITH THE NEWEST IN SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES AND COATS BELL SHOPS 1459 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. 144 Compliments of ALFRED B. GORDON General Agent SOUTH SHORE CLEANSERS Craftsman Hospital Plan AAA 9-5212 9 Chestnut Street Quincy, Mass. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1957 QUINCY MOTOR COMPANY South Shore's oldest and largest Ford Dealer 85 Quincy Avenue PR 3-6500 Quincy, Mass. Compliments of 145 MAYOR AMELIO DELLA CHIESA GOODHUE, OâBRIEN CO., INC. INSURANCE â BONDS 1095 Hancock Street Telephone PR 3 1211 Next Door fo the Registry of Motor Vehicles EDWARD J. OâBRIEN GEORGE A. GOODHUE BURGIN, PLATNER CO., INC. INSURANCE GRanite 2-3000 QUINCY SQUARE Compliments of RING CLEAR HOSIERY QUINCY's only Hosiery Specialty Store 1416 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. MANUFACTURER'S SALES COMPANY Manufacturer's Representative Telephone GRanite 2-2154 394 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. FRANKLIN TEX-MEND Invisible Mending Zipper Repairs â Tailoring GR 2-8821 8 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. (Over Restaurant) 146 Compliments of HUTCHINSON OIL COMPANY of QUINCY ⢠261 Quincy Avenue Quincy, Mass. FASHION FABRICS FOR HOME SEWING PATTERNS - NOTIONS SPINNING WHEEL 1592 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. STANLEYâWINTHROP'S INCORPORATED John F. Cushing, Branch Manager 90 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. âA GOOD NAME IN PAINTâ - HOBBIES - Telephone PR. 3-1 11 Airplane - Boat - Railroad Kits and Supplies 1590 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Motion Picture Equipment Sales - Rentals - Service 147 ENTERPRISE STORES CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: ⥠Good starting salary with regular raises ⥠Pleasant work with other girls and young men ⥠Prestige of a responsible job with a well-known and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. Youâll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, âIâm all set! Iâm going to work with the Telephone Company!â See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 148 Compliments of COOPER CLEANERS 59 Granite Street Quincy Compliments of THE FRENCH CLUB Chantez. Chantez All your troubles away! Everything Photographic CLAUS GELOTTE CAMERA STORES Boston â 284 Boylston Street Cambridge â Harvard Square Quincy â 1387 Hancock Street blue coolâ Cities Service Oil Finest in heating equipment Sheppard Coal and Oil Co. 1520 Hancock Street PR 3-7200 Member better home heat council Everything for the photographer including helpful advice WELCHâS CAMERA CENTER 680 Hancock Street Wollaston THE FRANKLIN CAFE, INC. Specializing in AMERICAN and ITALIAN FOODS Now Serving Pizza 148-152 Water Street Quincy, Mass. GR 2-9339 THE ART STUDIO Personality Portraits Candid and formal Wedding Specialists 17 School Street MA 9-0480 Quincy SHEEHAN SUNOCO SERVICE ROAD SERVICE ACCESSORIES MA 9-5128 57 School Street Quincy, Mass. 149 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1957 from THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT BAND CHORUS GLEE CLUB CHAPEL CHOIR 150 ERNEST C. HATCH PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN GREETING CARDS Phone GRonite 2-1910 25 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON 70, MASS. Compliments of CHIMINIELLO OIL CO., Inc. AUTHORIZED DEALER South Shore's Most Dependable Silent Glow Oil Burner Dealer Phone GR 2-1361 - 2-0137 122 WATER STREET QUINCY, MASS. Compliments and Best Wishes to ATLAS PAINT and SUPPLY CO. THE CLASS OF 1957 from â THE RIFLE CLUB 32 School Street Quincy, Mass. SAGAMORE PHARMACY Compliments of Jos. M. Feldman, Reg. Pharm. SHER DRUG PR 3-9578 e 528 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. 33 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. 151 Compliments of Sears, Roebuck Company QUINCY . The Most Complete Department Store Serving The South Shore 1591 HANCOCK STREET 152 THE NEW QUINCY Y FOR ALL COMPLIMENTS OF ALMQUIST FLOWERLAND 326 Franklin Street Quincy Compliments of WALTER R. FORBUSH CAMERON SHELL STATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE â 555 Southern Artery Quincy, Mass. Telephone GR 2-7121 78 Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. 153 PRESIDENT CHEVROLET 540 Southern Artery Quincy 69, Mass. The Store with Parking on the Roof W. T. GRANT 152 Parking Way 154 COMPLIMENTS OF Quincy Teachers Association Representing a Membership of Five Hundred Teachers and School Personnel who in the past have contributed large sums for Scholarships to encourage students to pursue further education. Q. H. S. Q.T.A. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS OF 1956 John Coggi Eleanor Dill David Elz Robert Garland Bernard Katz Mary Silenzi This year we feel honored to continue our policy of granting substantial Scholarships to worthy High School Graduates. BEST WISHES TO ALL SENIORS QUINCY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 155 WINFIELD HOUSE DAIRY KREME SERVES THE BEST FOOD ANYWHERE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES TELEPHONE GR-2-9452 WINFIELD L STROUT, Prop. 853 Hancock Street Quincy, Mom. A la classe de 1957 Voya con Dios SPANISH CLUB HERBERTS HAIRSTYLING SALON Hair Coloring â Permanent Waving 710 Honcock Street Wollaston, Mom. Look familiar ? MA 9-5500 HENRY G. BERRY INSURANCE----REAL ESTATE 671 Hancock Street Wollaston Sure Carol! 156 Senior Activity List Abrohomson, Mori âG.A. A. I, 2, 3. Chorus 1; Girl's Club 2, 3; Rodio Club 3; Sponish Club 3; Future Nurses Club 2, 3. Allen. SusonâFrench Club 2. 3; G.A.A. 1, 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Cho pc I Choir 2, 3; Chorus I, 2. 3; Pony Express 3 Pope ond Stoge I; Girls Club 2. 3; Ifolion Club I. Allmon, Gerald-âRifle Club I; Sponish Club 2; Intramural Bosketboll 2; J.V. Bosketboll 2. Allsop, EorlâBosketboll 1, 2, 3; Footboll 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y I, 2. 3. Almquisf, BetteâG A.A. 1; Girls Sports I; Newswriters I; Girls' Club I; Goldenrod Literary Stoff 3. Almquist, JudithâG.A.A 1; Tn-Hi-Y 3; Notionol Honor Society 2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3; Pony Express I. 2. 3; Home Room Representative 2; Goldrenrod Literory Stoff 3; News- writers 1, 2. Arnes, DovidâGlee Club I, 2, 3. Anderson, CorolonnâGirls' Club 2. 3; Cheerleoder I. 2; Itolion Club 1. 2 (Vice President 2); G.A A. 1, 3; Goldenrod Stoff 3. Antonelli, MorieâClots Secretory 2, 3; Pony Express I, 2. 3; Goldenrod 3 (Feoture Editor), Newswriters Club 2. 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; Cheerleodmg 2, 3; Girls' Sports I, 2, 3; G.A A. I, 2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3; Chorus I; Prom Committee 3. Asnes, HowordâBaseball I, 2, 3; Glee Club I; Chorus I- Hl-Y 2, 3; German Club 2. Ayres, DovidâChorus , 2, 3, Q.H.S. Reviewers 2, 3; German Club 3; Notional Honor Society 2, 3. Soldi, JohnâBond I, 2; Hi-Y 3; Homeroom Representative I. Borne, HeleneâL.brory Stoff 1; G.A.A. I; Girls' Club 3; Glee Club 3; Chorus I, 2, 3. Bottisto, CormeloâItolion Club I, 2; Girls' Club 2, 3 (Boord Member 3); G.A.A. I. Bentley, RichordâGerman Club 2; Footboll Monogcr 1; Bose- boll 2; Trock 3. Bertone, AngeloâChorus 3. Bertoni, EvelynâGlee Club I; Girls' Club 2, Boton Squod 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2. Beviloequo, AliceâSponish Club 1; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3; Chorus I, 3, Red Cross Representative 3; Pony Express I. Beogini, LorraineâItolion Club 1. Bifokhi, GeorgeâFootboll I, 2, 3; Trock 2. 3; Rifle Club I; Pony Express 3. Bonome, PhyllisâG.A.A. I, 2; Girls' Club 2, 3; Chorus 1. Bonvie, ChesterâBaseball 1, 2, 3; Bosketboll 1. Footboll I; HI-Y 3. Bloney, WilliamâRifle Club I. Bowman, GordonâBond 1, 2, 3 (Trcosurer 3); Chorus I, 2, 3; All-Stote Band 2, 3. Burgess, JohnâGolf I. Burke, ArthurâHockey I, 2. 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. Butler, JeonâG.A A. I, 2. 3; French Club 2, 3; Boton Squod 2; Rodio Club 3; Chorus 1, 3; Future Nurses 2; Health Service 2; Girls' Club 2; Drum Majorette 3. Byme, JonkeâSponish Club I; G.A.A. I, 2. Bosketboll 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Boton Squod 2, 3; Goldenrod Business Stoff 3. Colobro, EleanorâChorus I. Glee Club I; Future Teochers' Club 2; G.A.A. I, 2 (Secretary I); Student Council 2, 3; Cheerleodmg 2, 3; Prom Committee j (Secretary). Cameron, EdwardâChorus I. Comeron, MoryâChorus I, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Sponish Club I. Conning. UxsâGirls' Club 3; Pony Express 2; Pep Club 1; Goldenrod 3. Contelli, CarolâGirls' Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1. 2; Creative Writers I; Rifle Club I; Pep Club 1; Pony Express I; Notonol Honor Society 2, 3 (decretory d). Contelo, Joonâu.A.A. I; bpomsh Club I, 2; Girls' Club 2; Rodio Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pony Express 3. Consto, JoonneâCloss Trcosurer 2, 3; Cheerleoder I, 2. 3; Tn-Hi-Y 2, 3; Girls' Club 2, Newswriters I; Creative Writers 2 (President), Pony Express 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. I, 2. 3. Coron, LucilleâG.A.A. I; Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Club 3, Golden- rod 3. Cosno, Anne MorieâFrench Club 2; G.A.A. 1. 2; Boton Squod 2; Pony Express 3; Girls' Club 2, 3, Pep Club I. Covonongh, EugeneâFootboll I, 2, 3; Trock 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Pony Express 3. Cel luce i, ConstanceâGirls' Club 2, 3; Pony Express 3; Future Nurses Club 3; G.A.A. I. Chepetsky, BeverlyâG.A.A. I, 2. 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Cofeteno Training I, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses Chwnmiello, JohnâChorus 1, Baseball 1. 2; Rifle Club 2; Sponish Club 2; Student Council 3 (Treasurer 3), Hi-Y 3; Goldenrod Business Stoff 3. Grillo, CarolâItolion Club 1. 2, 3; Poge Stoge 3; News Writers 1; Gris' Club 1, 2, 3. Tn-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. Pony Express I, 3; G.A.A, 3; Chorus I, 3; Pep Club 1; Future Nurses Club 2; Prom Committee 3. Clare, JomesâFootboll I. 2. 3; Hi-Y 2. 3, Trock 2. 3; Bose boll I, 2; Pony Express 3; Spanish Club 2. Coletti, HenryâCross Country 1, 3; Hockey 3; Baseball 1, 2; Pony Express 2, 3; Hi-Y 2. 3; Trock 3; Sponish Club 2. Collins. LouiseâSponish Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, Notionol Honor Society 2, 3; Future Teochers' Club 3; Goldenrod L.terory Stoff 3; Rodra Club 3; Gris' Club 2, 3. Conley. LorryâFootboll 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, Prom Comm.ttee 3 Connoughton, Jon âGlee Club I, 2, 3, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Future Teochers 2, 3; Chorus I, 2, 3, Goldenrod Art Stoff 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Pony Express 3; Gris' Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. Connolly, HelenâChorus 1, 2. Connors, KenâRod Club 2. 3; Rifle Club I; French Club 2, 3 (Treasurer 2, President 3), Goldenrod Literory Stoff 3; Goldenrod Advertising Stoff 3; Band I, 2, Cross Country I; Hi-Y 3. Corbett, MicheolâR.fle Club 2. French Club 2. 3. Costo, Mory ElizobethâItolion Club I. 2, 3 (Vice President 3); G.A.A. I, 2. Crowley, JeonâChorus I, 2, 3; GA.A. 1, 2. 3; Pony Express I, 2, 3; Itolion Club I; Newswriters 2; Girls' Club 2, 3; Pep Club I. Dorrccq, Morgoret AnnâGoldenrod 3 (Editor-in-chief 3); Chorus I, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chopel Choir 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Archery 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Massa- chusetts All-Stote Chorus 2, 3; Rifle Club 1. Deacon, HowordâBond 1, 2, 3; Trock 2, 3; Footboll 3; Rifle Club I. 2, 3. DeCosto, PauloâG.A.A. I; Boton Squod 2; Majorette 3; Gris' Club 2; Poge Stoge 2. Deitsch, CarolâGoldenrod 3. Del Gizzi, EdwordâRifle Club I (President); Trock 2. 3; Hockey 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. De Nkolo. LouisaâCheerleodmg I, 2, 3 (Head); Bowling 1; Volley Boll 1; Bosketboll I; Bodmintoa 1. Derbes, MargaretâBoton Squod I, 2; Mojorcttc 3; Girls' Club 1, 2, 3 (Vice President); Pin ond Ring Committee 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Dern, BorboroâChopel Choir I, 2, 3; Gee Club 1. 2; French Club I, 2; Girls' Club 2, 3; Cheerleoder 2, 3; Chorus I, 2. G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Archery 3; Bosketboll 1, 2; Volleyball 1. Deschenes. JoonâBaton Squod 2. 3; Head Moiorette 3, Poge Stoge 2, Librory Stoff 1; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3. DeThomoso, NickâItolion Club 1, 2, 3. Devine, JomesâVorsity Bose boll 1, 2, 3, Vorsity Footboll 3; Pony Express Advertising 3; Hi-Y 3. DiBono, JoonâHealth Service 2; Future Nurses Club 2, 3 (Trcosurer 3); Gris' Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3. DiBono, RobertâRifle Club 1. DiGusto, RobertâTrock I, 2, 3. DiTocco, DonnoâItolion Club I; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3 (Treasurer 3); Pony Express 3; Girls' Club 2, 3; Junior Red Cross I, 2; Heolth Service 2. D'Olymp.o, JoonneâBand 2, Chorus 3. Donnelly, EloincâGris' Club 3; Goldenrod Business Stoff 3. Ducey, PeteâBosketboll I, 2, 3, Bo sc boll I, 2, 3; French Club 3; German Club 2; Hi-Y 3; Pony Express 3. Dunn, NoncyâG.A.A. I, 2. Duronte, AnnobelloâGris' Club 2, 3. Dwelley, LorroineâChorus 3. Dwyer, EdwordâFootboll I; Baseball 2; Hockey 2, 3. Elioson, BorboroâLibrory Stoff 1; Sponish Club I; G.A.A. I; Bodmmton I; Bowling I; Future Nurses 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pony Express Advertising Stoff 3. Emanuello, CatherineâTri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Vice President 3), Itolion Club I, 2, 3; Pony Express 3; Chorus I, 2; Gris' Club I, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Representative I. Erickson, WilliamâCross Country I, 2, 3, French Club 2 3 Band 2, 3. Foir, FroncisâRifle Club I; Hi-Y 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3, Hockey 3; Chorus I, 2. Follon, KennethâFootboll I; Bosketboll I, 2, 3; Trock 2, 3; Gerrnon Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, Boys Stole 2. Fontosio, BrendoâBoton Squod I. 2; Moiorette 3; Tn-Hi-Y 3, Girls' Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Poge ond Stoge Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Goldenrod Business Stoff 3; Pony Express 3. Fontucchio, John G.âGoldenrod Art Stoff 2, 3 (Editor 3). Forrell, EdwinoâChorus 1, 2; G.A.A. 2. Fee, VoleneâQ.H.S. Book Reviewers I, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. Future Nurses Club 2; Bowling 1. Fem, EdwinâFootboll 1; Baseball 2. Floherty, HelenâPoge ond Stoge Club 2 (Treosurer); GA.A. 1, 2, 3; Goldenrod Business Stoff 3; Pony Express 3; French Club 3; Itolion Club 1; Rifle Club 1; Future Nurse's Gub 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 2; Health Service 2, 3; Chorus I, 2. Foley, BorboroâG.A A. 1, 2. 3; Volleyboll 1; Gris' Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3; Pony Express 1, 2, 3. Forde, RobertâChorus I, 2; Footboll I; German Club 2, 3 (President); Trock 3. Frontcllo, Lo.sâGris' Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Drill Teom 2; Majorette 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Health Service 2. Frozier, PofrkioâTn-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Secretory 3), Gris' Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Bosketboll I; Chorus I, 2; Pony Express 2, 3; Newswriter s Clt 2; Radio Club 2; Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Closs Officer's Nominating Committee 2, French Club 2; Goldenrod Literary Stoff 3. Fruzzetti, Williomâ-Rifle Club 1; Gerrnon Club 2. 157 Gocicio, MorionâGirl ' Club 2, 3 (Treosurer 3); Tri-Hi-Y 3; Poge ond Stoge 2; G.A.A, 1, 2; Golden rod Typing Stoff 3 Goooo, Ann MorieâCheerleoder 1. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; News- writer Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Future Teochers I, 2, 3; French Club 3; Poge ond Stoge Club 2; Girl ' Club 2, 3; Pony Express 2, 3. Golonte, NicholosâBosketboll 1, 2, 3; Trock 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. Gonxcl, Johnâ8ond 1, 2; Trock 2; Cross Country 3; Rifld Club I. Gorgono, OovidâFootboll 1; Boieboll 2, 3. Goudiono. MoryâChecrleoding 1, 2, 3; Gris' Club 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Pony Express 2, 3; Newswriter's Club 2, 3 (Secretory 2). Gelsomini, NicholosâFootboll I. 2. 3; Trock I, 2. 3; Hi-Y 3; Prom Committee 3. George, PotricioâGirls' Club 2, 3 (Secretory 3); Itolion Club 1, 2; Pony Express 2, 3; G.A.A. 1,2, 3. Gifford, Curtisâ-Rodio Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 2. Gilligon, CatherineâG.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls' Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Future Teocher's Club 3; Golden rod Literory Stoff 3. Gillis, CloreâGirls' Club 2, 3; Pony Express 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Newswriters 3; Goldenrod Typing Stoff 3. Gilmore, JonetâGirls' Club 2, 3 (President 3); G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Rodio Club 2, 3; Pony Express 3. Glee son, NoocyâFuture Nurses' Club 2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3; Chorus 1. Goduti, JonetâG.A.A. 1; Girls' Club 2,3; Chorus 2,3. Gomez, QuintinâRifle Club 1. Goodrich, GertrudeâBaton 2, 3; Girls' Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3. Goodwin, SyfvioâChorus 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses 3; Sponish Club 1, 2; L.brory Stoff 1, 2, 3. Gordon, DeannaâChorus 1, 2, 3; Librory Stoff I; Cofcteria 2, 3; Future Nurses 2, 3; Sponish Club 1; Girls' Club 3; G.A.A. 1. Gordon, JoanneâGirls' Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Goldcnrod Advertising Stoff 3. Gourley, MarilynâG.A.A. 1; Bowling 1; Girls' Club 2; Poge Stoge 2. Grafton, DovidâHockey 1; Footboll Monogcr 3; Hockey Monogcr 3. Grohom, JudithâBoton Squod 2; Mojorette 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Librory Stoff 1, 2, 3 (Vice President 2, 3), Q.H.S. Reviewers 1, 2, 3; Rodio Club 3; Girls' Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Graham, KennethâBond 1, 2; Chorus 1. Groy, HughâBaseball 1; Trock 2; Bosketboll 2 Green, DonoldâFootboll Monoger 1; Bosketboll Monogcr I; Trock 1. 2, 3; Bosketboll 2, 3. Grenier, Colette-âG.A.A. 1, 2; Bowling 1; Girls' Club 2. Gurney, LynneâStudent Council 2, 3 (Vice President 3); Checrleoding I, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 (Treosurer 2); French Club 2; Tri-Wi-Y 2, 3; Pony Express 2, 3. Girls' Club 1, 2. Guzzetta, JosephâChorus 1; German Club; Trock 3. Hollsen, JoonâG.A.A. 1, 2; Girls' Club 2, 3; Chorus I, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Hommill, CoroleâG.A.A. I, 2; Future Nurses 2, 3; Heolth Service 2; Spanish Club 1,2. Homill, RobertâGolf 2, 3. Hamilton, DrucclloâFuture Nurses 2, 3; G.A.A. I; Boton I, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Honson, DovidâChorus 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3. Horlow. AllenâRodio Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, Goldcnrod Advertising 3; Goldcnrod Literory 3. Horron, JoonâBond 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Rodio Club 2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3; Future Teochers 2, 3; Chorus I; Pony Express 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club I. Hoyden, CynthioâGlee Club 1, 2, 3. Chorus 1. 2. 3; Future Nurses 2, 3; G.A.A. I; Goldcnrod Homeroom Representative 3; Notional Honor Society 2, 3, Bowling 1. Hozclton, LindoâChorus 1; G.A.A. 1; Red Cross Representa- tive I; Bowling I. Heap, RichardâPony Express 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Footboll I, 2, 3. Hermes, LeonâGlee Club 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Golden- rod 3 (Photogrophy Editor); Rodio Club 2 3; Visuol Aids I, 2, 3; Chorus I, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3 (Choirmon). Hicks, JonetâPoge Stoge Club 1; Homeroom Secretory 1. Hogg , VirginioâG.A.A. 1, 2; Girls' Club 1, 2; Poge Stoge Holt, GeroldâRifle Club I; Cross Country 3. Houle, MorcioâChorus I; Jr. Red Cross Representative I, 3. Hughes, DoveâProm Committee 3. Hulteen, JohnâChapel Choir 2, 3; Bosketboll 2, 3; Footboll 2; All-Stote Chorus 3. Ilonen, MirjoâChorus 1, Book Club 1. 3; Future Nurses 3. Ivil, RonaldâFootboll I, 2, 3; Trock 2, 3. Jacobson, RobertâBaseball I, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Footboll I. Jetter, SollyâGirls' Club 1, 2; Goldcnrod I; Chorus 1. Johnson, NoncyâJunior Red Cross Representative 2; Home- room Secretory 3. Johnson, RoyâFootboll I. Korom, RichardâChorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3; Bond 2, 3; Chopel Choir 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Rifle Club 2, Rodio Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. Kechns, GeorgiaâChorus 3; Cofcterio 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3; Goldcnrod Business Advertising 3; Goldcnrod Typing 3; Bosketboll. Keefe, LindoâChorus I, 2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3; Cofcteria 3. Kennolly, Mory LouâFuture Nurses 3; Health Service 3; Chorus I, 2, 3; French Club 2. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Kennedy, JohnâFootboll I, 2 (Monoger 1); Bosketboll (Mon- oger); Trock (Monoger). King, JeanetteâGirls Club 1; G.A.A. I. Koury, JamesâRifle Club I; Chorus 1; Rodio Club 2, 3; French Club 3. Koylion, EugeneâCross Country 2, 3; French Club 3; Trock 3. Krobish, RobertâHockey 2; Baseball 1, 2. Kroiewsko, JoniceâG.A.A. 1, 2. Kuketz, RogerâBond 1. Kyllcr, BrcndoâNewswriters 1, 2; Chorus I, 3; Creative Writers I; Girls' Club I, 2; G.A.A. 3. Leonder, JoonâChorus 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Newswriters Club 1. Lcchtholer, CarloâG.A A 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; French Clt 2, 3 (Treosurer 3); Poge ond Stage 2; Girls' Club 2, 3; Golden rod Stoff 3; Rodio Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 Lehtinen, RuthâBaton Squod 1; Girls' Club 2; G.A.A. 2. Lennon, DoniclâFootboll 1, 2, 3; Trock 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. Levine, PhilipâChorus 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3; Rodio Club 3 Libby, HornetâGoldcnrod Literory Stoff 3; Advertising Stoff 2; Pony Express 3; Creative Writers I, 2, 3 (Secretory I, 2 - president 3); French Club 2, 3; Rodio Club 3. Glee Club 2, 3; Chorus I, 2. 3; Girls' Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2 Lind, JomcsâFrench Club 3; Bosketboll 2, 3; Boseboll 2, 3. Lmdblom, RobertoâChorus 1, 2, 3. Lo Conte, GeneviveâChopel Choir I, 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Chorus I, 2, 3. Losee, GeorgeâFuture Teochers I; French Club 3; Itolion Club 3; Cross Country 2; Trock 2, 3; Librory Stoff 1; Crea- tive Writers I. Loud, FronkâFootboll I. Loud, PoolâBond 1, 2, 3. Bosketboll 2, 3; Boseboll 2, 3; Chorus I, 2, 3; French Club 3. Lovejoy, HelenâFrench Club 3; Chorus 3; Bond 3; Goldcnrod Literory Stoff 3. Luborsky, RobertoâPony Express 2, 3 (Editor-in-chief 3); Newswriters 2, 3 (President 3); Goldcnrod 2, 3; Sponish Club I; G.A.A. I; Chorus 1; Book Reviewers I; Girls' Club 3; Rado Club 2, 3. Lynch, PotricioâG.A.A. 1, 2; Girls' Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Lyons, RichordâHockey 1,2, 3. McAloney, DorisâGirls' Club 2, G.A.A. I, 2. MocDonold, AlonâRifle Club 2, Notional Honor Society 2, 3; Golf 3; French Club 3; Quincy Chamber of Commerce Re- presentative 3. McDonald, EleanorâChopel Choir 2, 3; Bond 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3; Chorus I, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Future Nurses 3. MocDonold, WilliomâBosketboll I. McGibbon, LouiseâGoldcnrod 2, 3 (Business Monoger 3); Future Teochers Association 1, 2, 3 (Treosurer 2, President 3); G.A.A. 2, 3; Pony Express 2; Jr. Red Cross Representa- tive 3; French Club 3; Girls' Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Glee Club I, 3. Mclntire, PoulâBosketboll 1, Gym Club 2. McLornon, Soroh A.âG.A.A. 2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3 (Board Member 3); Chorus 1; Glee Club I; Q.H.S. Book Reviewers 1; French Club 3; Rodio Club 2, 3, Goldcnrod 3; Pony Express 2, 3. MacLeod, JoonâG.A.A. 3, Sponish Club 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Girls' Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. McNeill, BeotnceâFrench Club 2, 3, Librory Stoff I, 2, 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3 (President 3); Heolth Service 2, 3; Future Nurses 2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Chorus I, 2, 3 McVicor, NoncyâCreotive Writers 2, 3; Future Nurses 2; Chorus 3; G A A. 1, 2, 3. Mohor, RichordâFootboll 2. Mollett, CorolâFuture Nurses 2, 3 (Secretory 2, President 3); Girls' Club 2; G.A.A 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Poge Stoge 2, Pony Express 1, 2, 3; Heolth Service 2, 3; Prom Committee 3. Molley, ChorlotteâGlee Club 3; Chorus I, 2, 3; Pony Express 3; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. Morccl, JoyceâChorus 1. 2, 3; Girls' Club 3. Morchitelli, Jo-onnâRodio Club 2, 3 (Secretory 3); Chorus 2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Pony Express 1, 2, 3; French Club 3 (Secretory 3); Golden- rod Literory Stoff 3. Moriono, RitoâGirls' Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Boton Squod 2, 3; Itolion Club I. Mormelli, AnnoâChorus 1, 2, 3; Sponish Cld I; G.A.A. 1, Girls' Club 3; Pony Express Stoff 3 (Typing Editor); Girls Sports 1. Morini, BorboroâStudent Council 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls Sports I, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Cheerleader I, 2, 3; Goldcnrod Art Stoff 3; Pony Express 1, 2, 3 (News Editor 3); Chorus 1; Poge Stoge 2; Girls' Club 1, 2. Morzocco, NicholosâFootboll 1. 2, 3. Mott von, ChristineâG.A.A. 1. 3; Sponish Club 1; Q.H.S. Reviewers 2, 3; Creative Writers 3; Librory Stoff 3; Chorus 1, 2. Melonson. JeonâG.A.A. 2. Mezctti, MorionâChorus I, G.A.A. 1, 2. Mohr, ElizobcthâJunior Red Cross (H R. Representative 2); G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Rod Club 2, 3; Goldenrod 3 (Art Editor); Girlsâ Club Board 2, 3; French Club 3. Monsen, PeterâTrock I; Footboll 1, 2; Germon Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. Monti, BorboroâChorus 1,2, 3. Monti, Rase moryâChorus 1. 2, 3. Mott, DionneâFrench Club 3, Itolion Cld 3; Sponish Club 3. Mowbroy, CarolâGirls' Club 3; Chorus I, 2; Pony Express 3, Goldenrod 3. 158 Muir, JomesâBov; bo 11 I, 2, 3; Red Crow Representative 3; R.fle Club 3. Myers, AlmoâBook Reviewers 1, 2, 3; Librory Stoff 3; Future Teoehers 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Noclerio, LowrenceâHi-Y 2. 3; Rifle Club I. 2; Italian Club 1. 2. Noson, MoryâG.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Rod Club 2, 3; Pony Express 2; French Club 2, 3 (Vice President 3); Girls' Club Boord 2, 3; Goldenrod Advertising Stoff 2, 3; Chorus I, 2; Glee Club 2; Future Nurses Club 3. Noves. VolerieâGoldenrod Advertising Stoff 3; Goldenrod Typing Stoff 3 (Editor); Girls' Club 2, 3. Future Nurses 2; Rifle Club I. 2; Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1; G.A A I, 2. 3 Noylor, JohnâChorus I, 3; Pony Express 3; Goldenrod 3 (Sports Editor); Book Reviewers Club 1; Tennis I, 2, 3; Bosketboll I, 2. 3. Nelson, Joonâ j.A A. ), 2; Q.H.S. Reviewers 2, 3; Newswriters 1; Librory Stoff 3; Chorus I, 2. 3. Nicklos, JohnâTrock 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3; Bosketboll J. V. 2; Bosketboll Monogcr 3; Cross Country 1. Noyes, FronkâRifle Club I. Nystrom, JohnâFootboll I; Germon Club 2; Boseboll 2. O'Connell, JudithâNewswriters 2, 3 (Treosurer 2, Secretory 3); G.A.A. I; Girls' Club 3; Chorus I, 2; Goldenrod 2 3 (Advertising Stoff); Pony Express 3 (Co-Editor of Advertising Stoff); Sponish Club I. O'Connell, WilliomâFrench Club 3. OdUjm, NoncyâChorus 2; G-A.A. I; Girls' Club 3; Goldenrod Oliver, AliceâG.A.A. I; Newswriters Club 2 Olivolo, PotnckâRifle Club I; Hi-Y 3. Olsen, ChorlesâChorus I, 2, 3. O'Neil, JohnâBond I, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Trock I, 2, 3; Rifle Club I, 2; French Club 2. Pognono, PhyllisâJr. Red Cross Reprcsentotivc 2; Chorus 1. Porotore, ChorlesâGermon Club 2; Footboll Monoger I. Partridge, JudyâG.A. A. I, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; French Club Pendleton, EllenâRed Cross Representative 1, G.A.A. 1, 2; French Club I; Itolion Club 1; Chorus 3; Girls' Club I, 2. Pepi, JeromeâGermon Club 2; Cross Country 3; Rifle Club 3; Trock 3. Peterson, RussellâChorus I; Goldenrod 2; Intromurol Bos- ketboll I. Phinney, WorrenâTennis I, 2; Chorus I, 2, 3. Poulos, DovidâRifle Club I; Trock 2; Cross Country 3. Powers, JohnâFootball 1, 2, 3. Quint, PoolâRifle Club I; French Club 3. Rodley, JoonâFuture Nurses Club 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2; Girls' Club 2; G.A.A. I, 2; Goldenrod Business Stoff 3; Chopel Choir I, 2, 3; Chorus I, 2, 3; French Club I, 2. Rondozzo, JamesâJunior Red Cross (Vice President 1, 2). Rappoli, SondroâBoton Squod 2; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Chorus I, Girls' Club 2. Reardon, RobertâFootboll I, 2, 3; Boseboll 1, 2, 3; French Club 3. Reel, ShirleyâG.A.A. I, 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3. Rhodes, AllenâBosketboll 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2. Rintomoki, ElizobethâFuture Nurses 2; Girls' Club I; French Club 1; Chorus I, 2, 3, Heolth Service 3. Robbins, GeraldineâG.A.A. 2, 3. Robinson, AnnâGlee Club 1, 2; Future Nurses 2, 3; Girls' Club 3; Rodio Club 3; Chorus 2. Rodman, BarryâSponish Club 2. Rohon, CharlotteâG A.A. I, 3; French Club 2, 3; Rodio Club I, 2, 3. Rosen, JerryâChorus 1; French Club 3. Rouillord, IreneâItolion Club, Girls' Club, G.A.A. Rouleau, MorilynâG.A. A. 1, 2, 3; Chorus I, 2; Girls' Club I, 2; Red Cross Representative 3 Rowe, RonoldâPony Express 3. Rowell, UndoâFrench Club 2, 3; Gris' Club 2, 3; Boton Squod 2, 3; G.A A 2, 3. Solvoggi, ConnieâG.A.A. 3; Girls' Club 3; Goldenrod 3; Itolion Club I. Solvoggio, PoulâBoseboll 1. 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. Solvoggio, RobertâCloss Vice President 2, 3; Student Council I. 2; Hi-Y 2, 3 (Vice President 3), Footboll I, 2, 3; Trock 1. 2, 3; Bosketboll I; Chorus I, 2 Sondison, CarolâG.A.A. I; Chorus 2, 3. Sondonoto, Rose MoneâItolion Club I; Gris' Club I, 2, 3; Newswriters 3; G.A.A. 3; Chorus 2; Goldenrod 2, 3. Sovonen, RobertâCross Country I, 2, 3; Trock I, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1. Scanlon, ThomosâBosketboll I, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Pony Express 2. 3. Scoria to, LoroincâStudent Council 2, 3 (Secretory 3); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Girls' Club I, 2, 3; G.A A. 1, 2, 3; Itolion Club 1; French Club 2; Pogc Stoge Club 2; Goldenrod 3 (Literory Editor); Pony Express 3 (Copyright Editor), Future Teacher's Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Chorus I. Sellgr.n, WilliomâRifle Club 1. 2 Sheo, PotnooâPep Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 2, 3, French Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, Heolth Service 3; Gris' Club 2, 3. Silvermon, CloireâG.A.A. I. Sizer, DickâBasketball I, 2, 3, Goldenrod Art Stoff 3; Tennis 2, 3; Pony Express Sports Editor 1, 2, 3. Smith. BonnieâTn-Hi-Y 2, 3; G.A.A. I, 2, Chorus I. 2; Pony Express I; Goldenrod 3; Spanish Club I; Itolion Club I; Gris' Club 3; Bosketboll 2. Smith, HarveyâCross Country 2, 3; Trock 2, 3; Rifle Club 3. Smith, JomesâRifle Club 1, 2, 3. Steen, LindoâG.A.A. I, 2; Homeroom Representative 3; Itolion Club 1; Rifle Club I; Girls' Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 2. Stoker, RosolynâG A.A. I; Gee Club 2, 3; Sponish Club 3 (President); Chorus I, 2, 3. Stone. PomeloâChorus I, 2, 3; Chopel Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Book Reviewers 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses 2, 3; All-Stote Chorus 2, 3; French Club 3; G.A A. 1, 2, 3. Gris' Club 2, 3 (Boord Member 3); Goldenrod Business Stoff 3; Pony Express (Literory Stoff 3). Streiferd. BorboroâChorus 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Future Teacher's Club 2, 3 (Secretory 3); Girls' Club 2, 3; French Club 3. Sturgen, AlfredâFootboll Monoger 1, 2; Boseboll Monoger I; Bosketboll Monoger 2, Rifle Club I. Sturtevont, MorcioâSponish Club 1; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Gris' Club 1, 2. 3; Itolion Club 1, Chorus I, 2. Goldenrod 3; Red Cross Representative 2. Suk, JustineâG.A.A. 3; Bowling 3. Sullivan, KathleenâChorus 1. Sunnerbcrg, BeverlyâBosketboll I, 2. 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3; Pony Express 3; Goldenrod 3; Chorus 1, 2, heolth Service 3; Badminton I, 2; Bowling 3. Tontillo, Rose MorieâChorus I, 2; G-A.A. I, 2; Baton Squod 2. 3. Toppen, BorboroâChorus I; French Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Future Teacher's 3; Goldenrod 3; Pony Express 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Gris' Club 2, 3. Torgonsky, DioncâChorus 1; Gris' Club 3. Taylor, LorraineâPony Express 3; Gris' Club 2, 3; Goldenrod Stoff 3; G.A.A. 3. Toylor, Noncy--Bosketboll 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1. 2; Girls' Club 3. Thomos, Mor orieâG.A.A. I; Pony Express 2, 3; Girls' Club 2; Chorus 2, 3. Townson, LoisâChorus 1, 2, 3; G.A A. 1, 2. Tritchler, KathleenâSpanish Club 1; Rodio Club 3; Chorus 1,2, 3; Goldenrod Business Stoff 3; G.A.A. 2; Girls' Club 3; Baton Squod 2, 3; Pep Club I. Troupe, StonleyâRifle Club 2, 3; Rodio Club 3. Turnberg, PoulâQ.H.S. Reviewers 2, 3. Turowski, JohnâFootball 1; French Club 2. Tusini, JoonâG.A.A. 1; Red Cross Representative 1. Unis, NoncyâQ.H.S. Reviewers I, 2, 3; Librory Stoff I, 2 (Secretory 2, President 3); Chorus I, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2. Upton, Mory AnnâPogc Stoge 2; Girls' Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Itolion Club 2, 3 (President 3). Von B.bber, RichardâRifle Club I; Rod Club I, 2, 3 (Vice President 3); Goldenrod 3 (Assistont Editor). Vient, WolterâFootboll I; Hockey I, 2, 3. French Club 2; Pony Express 3. Volpe, LydioâItolion Club 1, 2, 3 (President 2); G.A.A 1, 2, 3; Goldenrod Business Stoff 3; Gris' Club 2, 3; Pony Express Business Stoff 3; Tri-Hi-Y. Volpe, RoseâStudent Council 1, 3 (President 3); Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Choploin 3); Gris' Club 2; Future Nurses 3; Goldenrod Literory Stoff 3; Prom Committee 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3. Woinio, Dovid E.âCloss President 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Trock I, 2, 3, 8ond I, 2. 3 (President 3); Hi-Y 2 3 (Choploin). Wolsh, DovidâBond 1,2, 3; Chopel Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Bay's Stole 2; Science Project 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; All- Stote Chorus 3. Wolsh, JoelâChorus 1, 2, 3. Wolsh, John J. Jr.â Rodio Club 1, 2, 3; Horn Rod  3. Wolsh. KennethâTrock 1, 2, 3; Q.H.S. Science Operotion; Rod Stotion 2, 3 (Instructor 3). Wolsh. MorieâG.A.A., I, 2, 3; Girls' Club 3; Chorus 2, 3. Wolsh, RichordâRadio Club I, 2, 3 (President 3) Weinfield, SusanâBoton Squod I, 2, 3; Gris' Club 3; G.A.A. 3; Goldenrod Business Stoff 3; Pony Express Business Stoff 3; Chorus 1. West, AnnâGoldenrod 3 (Co-Editor-m-Chief); Q.H.S. Review- ers 1, 2, 3 (Choirmon I, 2); French Club 2, 3 (Secretory 2); Band I, 2 (Treosurer 2); Chorus I, 2, 3; Notionol Honor Society 2, 3 (President 3); Prom Committee 3. Westberg, NormoâCheerleodmg 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3; Pony Express 3; Chorus I, 2. Wheeler, FayâG.A A. 1; Girls' Club 2, 3; Pogc ond Stoge 2 (President 2); French Club 3; Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Health Service 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3; Goldenrod Business Stoff 3. Whiteheod, JanetâBoton Squod I, 2, 3 (Head of Blues 3); Chorus 1, 2, 3; Gee Club 1, 2; Chopel Choir 1, 2, 3; Book Reviewers I, 2, 3; Rifle Club I; French Club 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Girls' Club 2, 3. Williams. BeverlyâOverloading 1, 2, 3; Gris' Club 2. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3; Pony Express 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3. Williams, RonoldâBosketboll 1; Trock 2; Boseboll 3; Hi-Y 2. 3. Wilson, CorotynâFuture Teacher's Club 1, 2, 3 (Vice President 2, 3); Sponish Club 2; Goldenrod Business Stoff 3; Pony Express I, 3 (Editor 3); G.A.A. 1; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Wolford, RobertâRod Club 2, 3; Footboll Monoger 3. York. PhillipâTrock 2, 3; Pony Express 3. Youdis, CarolâPony Express 3, Gris' Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. Zocchmi, Edwordâ French Club 3. Zonotti, DonaldâFootboll 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1; Germon Club 2. 159 Acknowledgements The editors ond stoff of the 1957 Goldenrod wont to take this opportunity to thank oil those who hove helped in any way toward the publication of this yearbook. Our appreciation goes particularly to those named below: To our adviser, Mr. William Bigoness, for his cooperation and advice, and for the use of his signature on change-of-room slips. To Miss Eleanor Reddy, business adviser, for her aid with the gigantic job of finances. To Misses Ethel Crockett ond Dora Kelley for proofreading write-ups and picture captions so swiftly ond accurately. To Miss Catherine Wolsh. art adviser, for her suggestions on the cover ond inside art work. To Miss Mary Borry for the preparation of census ballots ond group picture slips. To Mr. Wilson, Mr. Webster, ond oil the teachers for their patience and cooperation while pictures were being token. To Misses Edith Cole and Mary Salvoggio for putting up with countless phone colls, afternoon notices, ond pesky editors asking: Is there any mail for the Goldenrod? . To Miss Dorothy Cobb, of the Trade office, for her invaluable help with every phase of the yearbook that was concerned with the Trade School. To Mr. Roswell Fornham, of Wm. J. Keller Inc., goes our heartfelt thanks and oppreciotion. Without his guidance ond sympathetic help, the editors would hove had o nervous breakdown months ago. To Mr. Robert Talbot, Mrs. Rino Bowen, Miss Koy Hubley, Mr. Andy Kiezu- lus, and all the others ot Loring Studios for their tireless efforts in beholf of Quincy High School ond the Goldenrod. To oil custodians ot Q. H. S. for letting us into the school ot odd hours of the day and night, unlocking the Goldenrod office, and keeping our overflowing wastebasket emptied. To the School Deportment office ond Joan Harron for the use of their papercutters. To Carol Contelli for her help with the writing of the class history. To Messrs. Owens, Hutchinson, and White for enduring patiently our many, mony trips through their rooms to reach the Goldenrod office. To all students and teachers on ond off the stoff who hove served the Golden- rod above ond beyond the coll of duty. 160 This book printed by VELVATONE. a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo. N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. htKS i_ % , . Wiir T -n o D SUPPLEMENT Golf The golf team this year was composed mainly of sophomores and juniors, many of whom began to show great promise as the season progressed, so coach Angelo Riccio predicts a strong team for 1958. An outstanding player this year was Whitey Richards, class of '58. Track We wish to apologize to the track team. Because of a misunderstanding with the pho- tographer, pictures of the track meets were not taken. Quincy High came out with a rec- ord of two wins and four losses, and finished ninth in class A competition at the state meets out of .twenty-two participating schools. Mon- roe MacLean coached the team, and co-cap- tains were Robert DiGuisto and George Bi- folchi. ROW I: R. Puliifef. C. Bonvi , J. Muir, J. Ganzcl, T. Connor . F. Rydwansky, E. Molvesti. ROW 2: R. Jacobson, J. Devme, R. Reardon, R. Johnson, T. Ted row, F. Kelly, Coach Sullivan. ROW 3: J. Chose, H. Asnes, R. Smalley, D. Honsen. Baseball Bill Sullivan's boys had a fair season this year with seven wins and nine losses. Triumphs over two of their traditional ri- vals, Brockton and North Quincy kept them in the run- ning. The team was aided by the excellent pitching of Fronk Rydwansky, Jim Devine, and Ed Malvesta, while Bob Rear- don and Terry Tedrow were fops in the hitting department. FRONT: D. Corgono. REAR: B. Hal lot , E. Portor, E. Dwyer, W. Smith, B. Richardson, J. Walker, J. Thornell, J. MacGregor. 161 Q-Night Mixed-up basketball games between some mighty strange opponents: faculty vs. girls; varsity football team vs. J. V. basketball team; varsity basketball team vs. old-timersâa hula demonstration by the baton squadâa shipful of cute sailorsâsinging (?) by several Elvis Presleys of the faculty and one Hound Dogâall for a good cause: the Jacket Fund. What this older generaliori coming to? Aloho The lore ! in batkelboll uniform (ond player )! Class Day Mondoy, May 27, 1957 12:15 p.m.â6:00 p.m. Lake PearlâWrenfham Seven bus-loads of party dollsâa wild rideâ some real crazy outfitsâenough food to feed an armyâa few unexpected duckingsâa bois- terous baseball gameâheadfirst down the slide into the waterâpacked like sardines in the refreshment stand, while the heavens openedâice cream cones at Howard John- son'sârain, which dampened everything but spirits. International Niglit A bit of old Holy. Aw, com on, folios. An evening of varied entertainment sponsored by the I. S. F. (Italian, Span- ish, French) Clubs on April 3rd. Singing, dancing, skits, and general hilarity were the order of the evening, under the direction of Miss Eileen McCarthy, Miss Ann Patriquin, Mr. Stephen Goodyear, and Mr. Daniel Goldfarb. The BorbÂŤr of S vill . On my honorâ Ladies and Gentlemenâ National Honor Society I ml nr I ion In a solemn ceremony the National Honor Society on May 2nd inducted twelve seniors and eleven juniors into its membership. Ann West, president of the society, conducted the assembly and swore in the new members; the Chapel Choir rendered two beautiful selec- tions, and four members of the society spoke on the qualities necessary for membership: Character, Leadership, Scholarship, Service. The address was given by Mr. Deene D. Clark, admissions officer of Brown University. 164 H r , you put the cover on. No on could d tÂŤrv it more. (â oldenrod Assembly The well-kept secret is out. At last we see the product of all the work of the Goldenrod staff. At this ceremony the year- book is officially dedicated to Leland Anderson, one of the most respected and deserving people at Q. H. S., and by the tremendous applause, the class of '57 shows its approval of the selection. Then follows the mad rush for copies of the book. Added attraction: Periods six and seven free to collect signatures. Sign minÂŤ? 165 Prom The Quincy High School class of 1957 presented its Senior Promenade, June Fantasy at the Blue Hills Country Club on Friday evening, June 7th, 1957 at eight o'clock. Music was provided by Herbie Wayne and his orchestra. The After- Prom Party was held at fho Blacksmith Shop in Whitman, with steak or lobster dinners, and music by Bob Bennett and his dance band. A perfect end to a wonderful year! The ordeal. Our efficient others. ?oC ÂŁ of oCrvc  ⟠Where the elite meet. V.I.P.s At lost the doy we hod been woiting for ond working toward for years was here; we would soon be alumni of Quincy High School. Saturday, June 8th was filled with After-Prom breakfasts, beach parties, etc., and most of us had spent the day trying to keep our eyes open, but at 6:30, as the strains of Pomp and Circumstance filled Veteran's Memorial Stadium, everyone was present and wide awake. The combined bonds and Chapel Choirs provided a musical background; our com- mencement address was given by J. Paul Mather, President of the University of Massachusetts; school and city officials extended their greetings and congratulations. A few short minutes later, we were presented with diplomasânot our own, but diplomas, nevertheless. We waited impatiently for our own precious certificates to appear, looked once to be sure they were real, and gave sighs of both relief and regret. If was all overâbehind us were three of our happiest and fullest years. Aheadâa lifetime. Thu lost mil . Con you hoor m. bock thoc ? Pomp ond Grcumstonc . QSJUtu s yj ⢠.â w iSBBSBL 'â '-â 'frit ; v' â˘â˘ . â ⢠- ⢠' ... ?â -⢠⢠- . ;⢠v . . â
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
