North Quincy High School - Manet Yearbook (North Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:

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V1 L 'lv MVQ5 QQ. fi :x '54 X51 iff, ' 'X mzf .X 'Q N, -, -Z e s 1 ix J ur 'X K 1 J x ' ff f ,x 1 . . .. f Q 1 f f 5 1 , i :. Q f 311 A ' wg, wx y I ' 1'1 1 ' ' f' X 1 V . ,P , If MW Q 3 Q . ,If Q 4 s . sa - if ,wk H 1, ., ' jf'-3: ' Q 1 f I 'QL ij. Q 21 4, xr mi- H. J ig V ff ,If.f'Xfi4e,f L N , , lil' ,W ru a'- ,T ,,, , izg A, f .miggx A ft ,Jeff 4: 5,5 ,-.. -1. V- .,- 1-X ffl' ff gt, , If-jfil 'ml--'?-,fgg pg,-, ' 4... 'W' Q U1 NN :fi':5 'ff4fvii.Z '.p- f. 'P'12i .Y W' 1 1 3 - - D ,N-Z, :L . Q55 5 is . ., x - X Sf L, ,. ., gg-is ir -ww? , - 1. 1,, M, '- , , f',zg,3v'Qx,z,, A ' f A L+ 1 XX2 244,-, 951- wzgfwf ZM .,,-1 + w , --q.:...4--Q--..., . 1' N 1 .,' ' ' 51' -, , . AL.. W' 'ZX ' ' 1.x 2 , , . l,R!dg1o, AYIJ , A - J 4 ' . - ' 'W ' . ':?-i.Tfx-13' - x ,Q - gif , ' . qxfgjf 4 - M in f ',', fl' -X 4,1 5 2 ', 1 ' -1 ., , . . I 'Lf fi' Kill, . ' . . ' 1, . X jew K ' .h . , V. .VX 4 1, 'V V '. H 'f :J Ni-F 'fd 'N r -11 J . l - Q -,. 'fi' ' ,. 2.32 A -' ' '- -db., 7 W X :gag .J - - f ' ' 7' X. .. -NM XX I, A.,, X : --- 47' W 4 w ff' f FCP. -4 N HuNoaEDmY0'f, f N 47571,-F GTX?-H Zin C994 MR. CGLLINS' MESSAGE Congratulations and best wishes to the graduates of 1941 of North Quincy High School. llay you glory in achievements of your school years and anticipate the joy of meeting successfully the challenging issues of the future. To live in the hearts of your friends and associates is but to continue the motive of your school life wherein you have endeavored to be a constructive force in the promotion of group ideals and, at the same time, gather for your own use those contributing factors for personal development. The general theme of your year book apparently con- cerns candid camera shotss' and portrays real issues of snap judgments as revealed in pictures. How excellent it is to so order, plan, and arrange our lives that We may be ever ready for the instant judgments of our on-lookers. Be ready for the candid camera with the positive assurance that normally, at least, it can only reveal its picture in favorable terms. As the camera does not falsify, neither should your character as expressed in a camera shot.', The school extends to you its appreciation for your efforts in its behalf. It also Wishes to offer any further assistance it may render for your best interests. James S. Collins, Principal 12. game: ZJAVU Aff. 72-mi 8 AZMWGMM -QM!! tant 2-Qtin aged! DEPARTMENTAL HEADS Aldolphus Alexander Language Frank L. Bridges Science Melvin C. Jack I 'omnzereial George A. Phillips C011 nseling Frank Smoyer English Frances Allbright Mrs. Helen YY. Baker Rhoda M. Barnicoat Harry A. Beede Agnes E. Berry Dorothy M. Beesley Selina K. Bradley Mrs. Helen A. Carroll -'HI Frederic J. Christianson Helen Gooch Ruth Christman George S. Clark. Myra Colby Lillian M. Gormley Marion R. Gurney John S. Hofferty M. Louise Connick Katherine F. Horrigan Raymond M. Coolidge Graton G. Howland Ethel C. Crockett Marjorie E. Currier John J. Donahue Lylian E. Eko Ellen E. Fagerlund Ruth Ferguson Jane Ferris Louise D. Fifield Beatrice Y. Fitts Margaret M. Flavin Harriet M. Fogg Harold F. Forest Joseph G. Foy Berlin C. French Alma YY. Glidden Myrtle F. Goeres Edith Howlett Helen J. Hunt Olive TV. Hunt Ruth H. Leavitt Lucy U. Marr Ruth lleisner Astrid hfoline John J. Mullarkey Minerva hl. Nickerson Grace C. Parker Virginia C. Peek Mable F. Pratt Russell I. Rayner Grace E. Reilly Marion B. Reinhardt Laroy C. Rogers Elizabeth Savage Blerle C. Sawyer Elizabeth P. Sherman Mabel J. Smith Miriam Starr Ruth C. Stevens Helvi J. Sundelin Gwendolyn AI. Swanson Julius Sylvia Margaret F. Thompson Sara Tolchinsky Eileen H. Tufts Mrs. Margaret Turner Lottie E. Warren Walter H. Warriner Roberta Webstersmith A. Donald M'est Marjorie White Ella Wilcox Marie E. Youngerman pecfica tion To Frazzlf E. llIacDonald F riencl and Teaclzm' Qviilz a genius for reaching cz pzzpzfs heart we dedicate this, our IFLH lllrznft r W ., ,M '.'4 ,Q 5' . ' ' . ,Q ' H 1 X . Q Ax x -- 'Il 'foreword ODE .elhead the future lies: we hnou' not what it holds 01' golden hours and goofs attained and hard-u'ou l'iC'tOI'I.8S Of black defeat and shattered hopes and eons of despair. .rl parting of our ways, an end Qf'ffl.C'7IfI-9111.19-9 formed Hy eom mou task and pleasure shared in happy hour Dlay here perhaps take plaee, u'hen owe set out upou That lI'1.gllIl'Cl'Ij-'II6'1l', untried, a ehalleuge to our youth and high ideals. . Elsie Nfainwaring gon ten ta -'QM feficj -g7c'z'z'vz'z'z'e5 3141.025 fgzlffficgs Z if f Qi ! x , ' U f . -,, N Y' - 1' .fx ' 9 X KA, 4 L if WHAT GOES UP ANCHORED AGONY INTERFERENCE TWO WAY STRETCH RAH - RAH - RAH llliill, WIDI-1, AND IIANDSONIIC BOARDING - HOUSE REACH TOUCHDOWN EXPRESS TEANIWORK NVHAT PRICE GLORY STRUTTIN' THEIR STUFF l V., I-A 'U' IP-J A A . 1- L, J I.:-.I tn FOOTBALL NORTH'S football squad under the able leadership of Coach Jack Donahue, and assisted by Coach Jack llulllarkey, en- joyed a fairly good season having con- cluded the schedule with an even fifty per cent win and loss record. In the first encounter of the season the team suffered a, crushing defeat at the hands of a powerful Dedham High eleven but quickly avenged themselves with a four-touchdown shutout over llilton. In the following game Weymouth High humbled the Raiders by a smashing blitzkrieg attack in the final half, but, undaunted, the Northerners handed an invading Thornton Academy eleven, which had previously but one defeat in three years against its record, a surpris- ing one-point setback to earn North's -Ll football squad a trip to. Blaine this coming fall., The Red and Black then f h-Q 1161 picked up another Victory at llinghani hut fell hefore a. surpriringly powerful and invading Norwood hunch a week later. The fourth setlmaek ealne from NYhitrnan Iligh. a newcomer to the North schedule. which gained the verdict hy a slim margin ot' three points. North ealne from behind to tie and then over- came FI'2lIll1llg1l2lIll High after the Whit- man upset and thus entered 'l1he game of the season. an underdog to a raging Quincy High eleven. Led by co-captains Eddie Cooke and Eddie Swindler. however. the Raiders played out a scoreless deadlock with the Blue and 1Yhite and undoubtedly gained a moral although not a technical victory. Thus was concluded a good season for a squad that was forsaken at the opening game but for the squad that has paved the way for a most successful coming season. 1940-1941 I 1 271 x Kuff sm ru all c wr some Cooxs co+:,4vv,snns 1 ,f 1 - i , 6-1 I O 2-Q 0.6. swmotm' N031 WAHM l Qs' .fa I l 1 ff A 1 Q ts Q f ll 1 N. ' l ' if f-TN' xx X Lua , -gl ig: 5 ' 1 1 . , .. 1' 1 Zh-ff-,ff .' J-hz - -N g 1 f 1 1 ' 1 . - 1, . , ,-,Q A -X gi' 93,654 I SA fb , 4 , 1 ! 'aff ne-145 1 , , 1 4 : -X -1 .N ' 1 ' . .,' I 1 Q O f' -sf ' 1 f I 14, ,X ,f f as 4-. ,yn ,Z 11 cv, ...X 1 3 ' y L 1: .. 1 P 11 arf- 1 r- D:!'3sg--1aL' q...'...+112 l -J X - 1 .jf g5',',, 1liO5'om9T-----N tl ED Mmm M 1 1 own Bunn ' ?,- 1 ea' W f f 4 1 Vinh xer.mGA V I gs an ' if I -1,732 1 'E X f 4 vs If ! 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A 'E' ilu 1' -far.-1 fs igfaiaugc -iltfllfr -ge ggi'-.Y-wen. uwxfivet 7111. gfnvfvjc lZp,,iLkC- E::i'2'Q.'.L smut, Ypggxnit vZ,5'f'?l6ei,.f1i!--Vxtuui COHPLI-eg rg ,I rg-11459-19 1,.1Q:a f-,245 :..f3:3 5-f-,515-1 Lrlwml 'HF we PWM H 'M CMM Crl ,,N Lx mm 1171 VVHEN the football season finally opens, what is the second thing that you think of? CNaturally our first thought must be for the broad shouldered he-men of the teamj. Of course, you think of the Cheerleaders. No game would be com- plete Without North's peppy group of Cheerleaders out there rooting for the team and making the field re-echo with cheers. These peppy girls seem to bc able to jump around like so many grass- hoppers for hours and still be just as fresh as most of us poor mortals feel early in the morning. CThis is a very good but rather diflicult way to keep the Waist-line down.D lVhen North makes a touch-down, these human barometers are likely to do almost anything imagin- able from handstands and cartwheels to backflips. 'XVC couldn't get along with- out this enthusiastic bunch of girlsg so let's give three cheers for our cheer- leaders. . ' .4 A 181 THREE afternoons every week a group of eager boys and girls may be seen hastening from North as soon as school is over. YYhy are these lads and lassies in such a great hurry? wonders a passer- hy. Were he to follow them he would soon find the reason for their haste, for they only go as far as the Norfolk Bowl- ing Alleys. Here under the able direc- tion of llr. Sylvia, many a bowling champion of tomorrow gets his lowly start. Bowling has become one of the most popular sports during the past few years. No longer is it a man's game for now everyone howls. Bien and women, girls and boys, all take a try at knocking over a few pins. At first these novice howlers make very little work for the pin-boys, but by the end of the year Mr. Sylvia usually manages to turn them into fairly good howlers. The highlights of the howling teams season come with the Tournament in April when they may show how much im- provement they have made, and with the trip to Nantasket which the whole team enjoys. 4 19 BOWLING BASKETBALL IN his fourth year as the able mentor at North, Coach Mullarkey, with little or no material with which to work, developed this year a threatening al- though not too powerful hoop machine which completed another hectic season with nine wins in sixteen attempts in interscholastic competition. In this home and home arrangement North failed to down but two schools in its program. These were Quincy High, North's arch-rivals and Tech Tourney- ists this year, and Rockland High, one of the most powerful quintets on the South Shore. The Raiders divided hon- ors with Braintree, VVeymouth, and Wlatcrtown and took double wins from Quincy Trade, Hingham, and Abington. All this season the fans in the cheering section have applauded the excellence of the spectacular exhibits of basketball ability furnished by the Raider sopho- mores, to whom lNIr. llullarkey looks for a Tech bid or two in the coming two years. 4I20l 'LL THE Rifle Club this year is a group of about twelve boys. Under the able direction ot llr. Beede, these boys shoot every Thursday at the Quincy High School. They hope that by next year they will have a range of their own at the Quincy School. Two rifles and all ammunition as well as targets are pro- vided by the government for the use of the Club. There was some consterna- tion in the Club when they feared for a while that llr. Beede might be drafted. Fortunately, however, he is still with them. Under his direction the boys soon become good marksmen and have shot several matches with other schools. llost of their shooting is done lying flat on the ground but later the boys learn to shoot kneeling and standing as well. The officers are Hunter iNIacDonald, presidentg Jack Ryan, vice-presidentg and Roy Leoppard, secretary-treasurer. 1211 'rl' 'es Y i'iL'7'pf i-'fi-Q' 'w Nw r- Vp, . Ls' - ju K fl . 'g V . -'94 , -is 15. mg-v. . ' . , ,,.,,y.,- ,'.-t,, . . A ,, N .. gg i' fr .w--fguu---,,. ., I 3 -f--., RIFLE CLUB WVHEN you see several eager girls going up to the Quincy school at two-thirty, after school some night, it isn't because they were sent back there to learn their ABC's. No, they are one of the several groups that go there after school one night a Week to practice a cupid act. After the first three or four lessons under lNIr. Clark's excellent instruction, the beginners can count scores instead of just finding out how many times they hit the target at all. lVhen the warm weather comes the girls go out on the front lawn. They try to get in enough practice before this great event so that they will not look too foolish as they are watched by many of the students who come out'later than QA5. These fair RobiniHoods:have a grand time shooting and all agree with enthusiasm that archery beats all sports for real fun. lihlk.. ' W i22l ' THE Riding Club is one of North's most aetive organizations. Indeed it has beeome so popular that it now has three divisions: beginners, intermediates, and advanced riders. The members ride once a week in the spring and fall through the beautiful bridle paths of the Blue Hills. In the fall, Ferguson's Riding .teaderny golds a gymkhana in which the girls eornpete in a horsemanship contest, play Going to Jerusalem and have balloon battles, egg-on-a.-spoon races, and costume relays'-all on horse- baek! On their last ride in the spring, the girls ride up to fliiekzmtawbut, which gives a grand View of the neighboring hills and the ocean. l23l BASEBALL NORTH QUINCYS baseball coach. Harold Forest, looks forward to a pretty good season this year although there is a grave scarcity of material resulting from last year's graduation. The only lettermen from last year's varsity nine are Artie Smith, the only veteran hurler, George llerrill who established an en- viable batting record last year, George Wallace, also a good man at the plate, and Bill Gardner, the only infielder who is sure of his position. The catching will probably be taken care of by Eddie Swindler, and George llerrill, who also has eyes on that spot behind the plate, will probably be back in the outfield. Artie Smith will form the basis of the hurling staff and will be aided by John lYhite, Joe Andrews, and Paul O'Brien, while Bob Sager may help before the end of the season. The schedule this year will be the same as in the past with one exception. Brockton has dropped from the Raiders' schedule and has been replaced by Thayer Academy. llilton, Weymouth, Braintree, and, of course, Quincy, will complete the North docket with, we all hope, a majority of victories for the Red and Black. .4 W .Q 4 , Amiga uf, ' -NVE w Q ,:,f1,f5'fS' a 'fo , i241 ' D1 THE golf team is another sports activity sponsored by our popular football leader Mr. Jack Donahue. At the start of last year's golf schedule, llr. Donahue made a statement to the effect that he was not expecting much of last year's squad be- cause they Were all unseasoned amateurs. Much to the surprise of all, however, the golf team came up in second place in the district tourney and only lost first place because one player was disquali- fied in a single match. From last year's surprising squad there are five out of six letter men returned for action this year. Led by Wheeler Doc Dunbar the team hopes to go to the top this year and should in all probability be an entrant in the State finals in June. The other varsity men are John Noble, Kenny Ertel, Artie Richards, and George Berard, leaving the spot open for the most capable hacker. This should be the second year that North will be repre- sented in the state and if all goes well that should will quickly be changed to His. 4251 TENNIS THIS year marks a long step forward in net circles with the announcement that the North tennis team has entered the newly formed South Shore High School Tennis League. Blade up of teams representing Braintree, Hingham, Milton, North Quincy, Scituate and Weymouth the new loop promises more exiciting matches and keener competi- tion than has heretofore prevailed. The chances of the Red and Black netmen in this first year of league com- petition are not very bright. Of the crack outfits of the past two years Voach Joseph G. Foy has only one Vet- eran available, the steady Bud 0'Con- nell. Around the slick-stroking Bud an entire new unit must be built and chances of North's success are none too bright this year. Six new players must be chosen from a large group of candidates, none of whom has before participated in a match. Prominent among the candid- ates for berths on the squad are Corliss Graham, Dave Young, Len Purpora, Phil Hirtle, lYarren Nicol, Jack lVIc- Namara, Bob Thompson, Jim Cruk- shank, Jeff Eastman, Fred Haggett, lluir Grant, Paul Suk, Dick lVentling, and Bob Hewins. Bob Jones and John Verity manage the team. We i26l :Lv A Y 'l, 4' '-'-, ,S .J mi ltr Q vi 1-A . 5 . at I 5 ,A ag ' . T f A fj-4 my i- 5 Quays' it ' .V f .5153 4 ' . y i-4? ' , fi- 1, . f' .V 3 r ' 1 H i -,f-,LZ ful ' , I N' H 3 , ' 'H A- v,g9!..'j w i -. c. it THE nautical-minded at North meet each week under the direction of Mr. Le Cain of Quincy, organizer of our Sailing Club. The members of this club are taught the basic principles of navigation, such as how to differentiate between types of sailing aids, and how to chart a, course. The titles given the officers of the Sailing Club are quite appropriate, for they are those of Commodore, Vice-Commodore, Rear Commodore, and Secretary-Treasurer. l27l P- 8 r , 3 iw-Q -X . -wir-15, ,ff-F151 fx ' J fqsqyvy ,. ., ,rf V -- , Luz Lea -' Q- '- ,, f A ..3 ,'. 5 4 V- . v v I ! . . .-1 . ' 4 I 1 I u 1 , ' 0 , I ' I 1 p. 1 'ff I 1 1 4 I . 1 N ' - '1 sn. YOUNG EDISONS BETWEEN THE HALYES FULL SPEED AHEAD FLOWERS FOR MADEMOISELLE s I l I l J i E US DIGNITARIES PICKIN' AWAY CIIEESIC CIIASICRS YOU TAKE THE HIGH ROAD I'LL TAKE THE LOW ROAD A FACULTY FACTION AT A FUNCTION THIS WAY AND TIIAT INDUSTRY GABRIEL BLOW THAT HORN GLEE CLUB BOTH the student at North who openly declares that he'll never rush headlong to turn on a program of radio singing or break two or three limbs hurrying to a concert, and the student who coos and sighs blissfully for a week after he has heard some vocal entertainment have to admit that North's Glee Club is nothing to sneeze at and something to praise. It's come about that turkey and the big football game, and later on Santa Claus and Christmas pies somehow aren't complete without the customary pre- holiday broadcasts of our Glee Club. Later on, even Spring Fever doesn't daunt this club, and year after year we find ourselves boasting of the Glee Club's excellent rating in the Annual New Eng- land and' State llusic Festivals, as well as thoroughly enjoying the club's yearly concert with an unmistakable feeling of pride and admiration. All in all, every- one, at North whether he prefers high opera to Frenesi or Frenesi to high opera, has to admit that North's Glee Club tops both. l32lL 5 gf,-I thiflliab' DURING the Hrst few Weeks of school, the fourth-floor corridor thunders with crashing cymbals and beating drums, a familiar sound to the old-timers of this great institution-that of our colorful, lively, and hard-working band. lVithin a few weeks, the precise stepping and snappy tunes become a common sight at the practice stadium Cand Wherever the band goes, there also go its many admirersj. Life and sports at North would certainly be tuneless and un- rhythmical if it weren't for this fine musical organization, which plays at all football games, rallies, assemblies, and musical festivals. The long hours spent in practice by the members reap benefits, however, as the band seldom fails to bring home excellent ratings from the Blassachusetts and New England Music Festivals. Its annual spring concert strikes a key note of musical excellence that an enthusiastic audience always thrills to. The past year, the Band elected Guy Page presi- dent, Barna Sprague secretary and treasurer, and Ted lValter business manager. l33l ORCHESTRA THE orchestra sounds good? VVeIl, thank you! You know, people don't realize the hours we put in on this music. A please! And, Again from the re- peat sign. Familiar words, but they get the desired effect. VVe do enjoy playing for your assemblies and special events, especially graduation. And we really don't mind missing classes for those long, hot rehearsals. Then there are the music festivals at which we manage to have both fun and a good rating. It's amazing how all those sour ragged notes in the hlusic Room become sweet and smooth at the festivals. Our officers are proud of their orchestra and we're proud of them. Guy Page, Presidentg Barna Sprague, Vice-Presi- dent: and Barbara Phillips. Secretary. 4I34l DRUM MI-UORETTES C'ONFl'CIl'S say Sight for black eye is beef-steak, sight for sore eyes is doc- tor, but sight for everyone's eyes is North's Drum 1Iajors -and We at North agree with him. It's like looking for a needle in a hay-stack to find a snappier bunch of drum-majors .any- where-and we know, for when our pep- py high-steppers march proudly down the field at football games to the music of North's band, with their batons flash- ing and their whirling actions showing off to full advantage their gay and decor- ative costumes, they totally eclipse any other group of drum majors. Then, some time after the exciting football season is over, everyone is held spell- bound by the drum majors' extraordin- ary performance at the annual band concert, and North's usual triumph at the musical festival is partly duly ac- credited to that same group of baton twirlcrs. So you see, wise old Von- fucius knows what he's talking about when he says- Sight for everyone's eyes is North's Drum Majors. 1351 kk ,Lv WE in the string ensemble have made a few sour notes Cand many sweet onesj, but our experiences have all been of the nicest kind. There are only nine of us, but the fun we've had playing at various affairs makes up for our small group. Speaking of fun, remember the Senior f'lass Play, the Honor Society Induction, and the many assemblies for which we've made music? Then we've stringed at church programs, women's club meeting, and P. T. A. gatherings all here in Quincy. And for all these good times We thank you, lwiss Beesley. You've helped to become real musicians and real friends. All the luck, in the world to your new string ensemble of ninth and tenth grade girls. STRING ENSEMBLE 'I36l v .go -- mmf:-.xr-1-:hir g fe. , l ii THE Library Staff under the direction of Bliss Sherman, is one of North's most popular organizations, for it- com- bines service with pleasure. The mem- bers efficiently fulfill the many duties required of librarians, such as stamping books, putting books away properly, giving out study permits, and answering numberless questions of the pupils. .lust as any other club has its elections of officers, business meetings, and social affairs, so has the Library Staff. One of its most anticipated events is the Mothers' Tea, at which the pupils and their mothers become better acquainted. 43 LET us turn back the pages of the cal- endar and have a look in the Quincy Y. BI. C. A. on some Thursday evening in November. lVhat do we see? There is a handsome young North student rocking a baby doll to sleep in his arms tno names will be mentionedj and a large group of fellows and girls sitting around enjoying the fun. Why, it's the joint meeting of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y, the high- light of the year for the all girls' organ- ization. The club, ably directed by Bliss Ruth Stevens and llr. James Hardy, meet every other Thursday at the where they enjoy speakers, movies, and other types of entertain- ment. Blany of the members attended the Older Girls' Fonference this year in Hyde lfark where they not only had a good time but received inspiration as well. If you don't believe that the Tri- Hi-Y girls enjoy themselves, just look at their smiling faces coming out of the Quincy Y. BI. C. A. some Thursday night. Jl38lL YOUTH CONCERT SPEAKING as the bus rlriver who takes the boys ancl girls to Symphony Hall. I'4l like to tell you a little about these trips. On six YYednesclays Ceagerly awaiteclj a group of North sturlents get on my bus. lYhat a happy racket follows! They'rc on their way to Symph- ony anfl there are members of the band, glee club, and orchestra, as well as those music lovers who clon't belong to any of these organizations. After the concerts, there is the rustling of program notes, and the chatter about Mr. Wheeler Beckett, the conrluctor of their Youth Foncerts, and about what he saifl con- cerning the beautiful music. The stu- clents are so very enthusiastic about the seventy-five musicians who give them these concerts that all they talk about is the fine music all the way home. Do you know, these pupils have me wishing I were a youth not a bus clriverf 43 9 THE llotion Picture Operators' Club, sponsored by llr. Christiansen, does much to make our classes and assemblies interesting. Its members are taught how to use the equipment North has, and frequently rencler service. At its bi- Monthly meetings, plans for the future are made, and entertainment, Qusually movies or recorclingsj is proviclecl. The recent full length movies obtainecl and shown after school by the Vlub have provecl very popular. MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS CLUB T401 e l SCIENCE AND PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB UNDER the new name of Science and Pliotograplly Club, we meet an old frientl in at new guise. The members of the Photography C'luh under the direc- tion of Mr. French, votecl to take this new name as this year some time has been tlevoterl to seientifie subjects, as well as to photography. The eluh gives to many pupils an opportunity to fur- ther their own interests :incl to rentler service to North. Members of the eluh have well representetl our sehool hy their prize-winning entries in photog- raphy eontests :incl txhihitions. H1 l THE Senior Student Council is North's most active and most important service organization. It has twenty-one mem- bers, elected from the three upper grades, who choose their own officers: tradition has given the office of president to a senior boy. Besides the appointing of new traffic squad, cafeteria squad, and grounds' patrol, and taking charge of school elections, the council renders many services to other organizations and to the school as a whole. This year's biggest accomplishments were the publication of the new handbook and the successful January Jump. Plans are now under way for the After High School Conferences. STUDENT COUNCIL '7- 41421 3 :- . ,.uV, :R THIS is one of those exclusive Clubs at North which no girl no matter how in- telligent or beautiful may join, for mem- bership is restricted to boys from grades ten, eleven, and twelve. Meetings for business purposes are held at school, but the meetings which the boys enjoy most are the bi-monthly ones at the Y. II. C. A. Then they enjoy games, talks, and motion-pictures. This year the Hi-Y was entertained by Quincy High's Tri-Hi-Y. CDid you find the Quincy girls any more interesting than those at North, boys?j From all reports both clubs had a very pleasant evening. This year the officers are Leonard Sawyer, President: Bill Hutt, Vice- Presidentg Fharles lVood, Secretaryg and Robert LeBlanc, Treasurer. The Hi-Y is under the able direction of hir. James Hardy, and the boys who belong all agree that it is one of the best organ- izations in the school. 1431 HI-Y CLUB HAVE you ever experienced the thrill of being officially honored before a large group of students? It is something worth striving for, donlt you agree? That is exactly what happens toward the close of the school year to a selected few from the Junior and Senior classes who are outstanding in character, schol- arship, leadership, and service. Yes, anyone who possesses these qualifications is certainly deserving of recognition. The college student has Phi Beta Kappa: North has the Honor Society. The organization has an annual social get- together at the home of Blr. Frank E. MacDonald, faculty adviser. A second highlight of the year is the impressive induction ceremony which is witnessed hy apart of the student hody. How the honored ones are envied when they are presented with the holden pins signifying membership, and each person in the audience is inspired to study hard and remember the four standards-Charao ter, Scholarship, Leadership, and Ser- vice! ONOR SOCIETY o Q-ei ' Q a f' 'NN -I44l 43 WHAT does C. D. mean? Such is the mystery which has baffled North stud- ents ever sincc the C. D. Club was Hrst organized last year. lYhat? Vlam Diggers? No, no, you're way off-but then, that's the secret which only mem- bers can know. However, the work of the ff. D. Vlub is no mysteryf Every- one knows that it is one of the most active groups in the school. For in- stance, just listen to this. The members, composed of students interested in the various Helds of education, start off the year with a bang by enjoying an outing on the Vape. Then, the year is crammed full of interesting meetings with well- known speakers as well as field trips to various colleges around Boston. The club, under the able leadership ol' Miss Mable Pratt, does very important ser- vice work including tutoring and black- board help for teachers. Their work in making National Education Week a sue- eess deserves special praise. Yes, you must certainly agree that there is no mystery about the importance ol' the t'. D. tflub in school life at North. ll5l C. D. CLUB YOU can usually find the music-lovers tuning a violin or trumpet in 402, the sport fans playing baseball or basket- ball in the gym, and the book-worms browsing around the library, but you find the members of the Reporters Club everywhere covering everything. Their job is to get news for the weekly column in the Quincy Ledger, and you'll find them jotting down lYho-Wlhat-VVhere- Wlhen-How about every little piece of news. The club, with hir. Foy at its head, is divided into several groups: some of the members walk around with ears wide open trying to pick up bits of gossip for the Hearsay column, others take charge of the Scoops, that is, the big events at Northg some keep an at- tentive eye on every clubg and still others duly write up every athletic event, hunt for items to put in the alum- ni section, review library books, and so forth. All in all, the members ind out everything that's going on, and see to it that they're on the scene ready to jot down ''lYl1o-lYliat-lYl1en-lvhere-lVhy. REPORTERS CLUB lifil- GROUNDS PATROL PAPERS, papers, papers-in an un- ceasing stream they flow from careless hands as restless students fly out for a little fresh air at lunch-time. Soon, thinks the unknowing bystander, North will be lost under a huge pile of assorted candy and ice cream papers. But no! All is not lost. Here come lNIr. Sylvia and his well trained squad the Grounds Patrol to the recue. This active group perform a real service at North, for, were it not for their unceasing vigilance, the grounds in front of the school would indeed be a sorry sight. These brave officers face the wrath of their colleagues as they order them to pick up papers and in spring very carefully keep everyone off the soft new grass. lYhile we may resent the Grounds Patrol when a mem- ber slips up apparently out of the blue and orders us to pick up the piece of paper we just dropped, we realize, on thinking it over, that he is right and arc really thankful that the beauty of our school is so well guarded. l47l STAMP CLUB STARIPS! F. D. R.'s hobby right at our own North! On Tuesdays a most animated group of stamp enthusiasts trade stamps ai la the ancient barter system. Big stamps, little stamps, old stamps, new stamps, If S. stamps, foreign stamps await their fate in neat candy or antiquated cigar boxes. The taint of a southern auction is in the air: Au all-around bustle and b-z-z-z hovers o'er head, hobbyists race around the room towards a prospective buyer or trader, a heated argument ensues, a climax 'draws near. A trade! Charlie Spink lYadle gets a lVala lYala com- memorative from lYilliam Fuzzyedge for his lYorld's Fair edition! They part, each satisfied, until the meeting next Tuesday in the first floor side. i48l CRASH! And here we find another dejected looking bowl of corn chowder carelessly sprawled for about a square yard on the cafeteria floor, presided over by a slightly reddened maiden just about to meet her doom in the midst of em- barrassment when along comes one of our cheerful cafeteria hostesses to rescue our blushing miss from her most em- barrassing position. Too late! There goes Mary's milk again thoughtlessly drenching all of our geometry papers, but cheer up! Here comes another heroine to save the day with her pleasant-looking dish rag. And so throughout the days we have our cheer- ful, alert cafeteria squad members ever willing to lend us a helping hand. CAFETERIA SQUAD TRAFFIC SQUAD IIIAGINE our school as a, little city. Can't you see each room turn into a building, every corridor turn into a street, the music room and assembly hall into theaters, the cafeteria into a restaurant, and the library into a city library? And even as a city has police- men to keep a city orderly, so North has a Traffic Squad for helping us to behave. Wie have eighty policemen from the tenth, eleventh, and twelveth grades and if you're bad, woe unto yo11, for you go to jail! That's the detention room where many an offender has sung The l'risoner's Songfw' There's a captain for each squad and a squad for each floor. But instead of getting tickets for speeding, we get detention slips for running! So let's all be good citizens and obey our policemen. l49l If K 2. U. IU ' QIQLOIU gf .M VB-1 Q Q '.. 'vw' ' . N U ' ,, 4 . V- 4 - . . ,4 o ,, . , v'7lLA' . Iv, 1 '.' , lv' '. - ,' '1 fl.',, f A '- -v -','.': 5 ff' F ' ?'1l 'sb' I Q V in .,.,,, , -ni... DOCTORING UP THE DOC BIG THINGS COMING UP FLOWERS FOR MADAME' IT'S A FRAME - UP WHAT A BEASTLY BORE ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL 'l'lll'1 BIG FOUR MY FRIENDS YVILLY-NILLY CONCENTRATION SPRING SPRINGBOARD MAKING A POINT THE 406 GANG THESE PAST SIX YEARS '36-Do any of us possibly remem- ber how disappointed we all were 'way back in seventh grade when we were Hfarmed out instead of being at North? Our survival was doubtful when we learned we were going to miss sewing and shop and changing rooms and other such pleasures. The only contact we had with the school that year was the weekly math exam Qas regular as the weatherl and the quarterly English tests. They're still with us, just as awe inspiring though that fact is hidden under a blase veneer. How we used to lord it over the grammar school kids ! WVe thought Cand still dol that we were really something, and when we attended an assembly at North, we were almost bursting with pride. Mussolini in all his glory couldn't hold a candle to us in that period of life. The year with the boys in knickers and the girls in braids slowly elapsed. Before we realized it, June was upon us, and North was only two months away. Armed with report cards studded with A's We were prepared to besiege the formidable fortress of our fancy. '37-After basking through the summer in rapturous anticipation, we were rudely and abruptly awaken- ed in September. Not that we didn't JI54l love setting out each morning with our little brown paper bags, a book or two Qmerely for display of coursej under our arms, not that we didn't wait for noon expecta ntly so that we might congregate in the cafeteria and discuss the brand new wing, the pub- lic address system, the guidance period and other innovations start- ling to usg not that we didn't have loads of fun in the gym where we were actually allowed to swing on the ropes or play with the shiny new basketballsg but our skin used to crawl, our palms itch and our faces grow red and flustered at the looks we received from the upper classmen. lVe had agreed to be friendly with them in a condescending sort of way if, of course, they didn't bother us too much or get in our way. Instead we received the most blood curdling looks that we interpreted as mean- ing: Is it possibly a human being or just a biological mistake? By February we had become fairly accustomed to such snobbery when we were introduced to an animal far more terrifying. Its name was alge- bra, and did it used to puzzle us! Today's seniors spent countless hours in attempting to add A and B and C and get apples for an answer but never wholly succeeded. In spite of this many of us decided to select the college course While the choice of others lay in another direc- tion: commercial or civic. domestic or industrial. '38-We now had only one more year left in junior high school. NVe even had begun to practice the looks we'd use on the seventh graders the next year. Lots of us were busy as bees this year. YVe scampered around with nomination papers, and if we sur- vived the preliminary, we tried to round up votes for election, for we really had a class organization for the first time. YVe suddenly became class conscious, but our enthusiasm was slightly dampened when we realized we were the class of 1941. In those days 2000 didn't seem much farther away. We were still struggling with alge- bra, but we had also made the ac- quaintance of a still stranger academ- ical puzzle. Compared to Latin alge- bra was our lollipop. The five cases completely befuddled us, and all those verb endings were no cinch. At the same time that we were following lfarcus' adventures we also read avidly of Ivanhoe's attempts to win Lady Rowena and silently jeered old Shylock, one of Blaster Shakespearf-'s charming characters. We came partially out ot our scho- lastic fog, however, to attend our prom. YVe spent more of our time discussing the fact that Betty Jones came with Johnny Smith than we did tripping the light fantastic. The best thing about that dance was the slight- ly soft ice cream and the cake with the gooey frosting so you can see we were still slightly immature. On the very hottest day of the year we diligently, if not musically, ren- dered Alma Mater for our perspir- ing parents and formally shook the dust of minority and childhood off our heels. VVe were ready for senior high Whether it was prepared for us or not. '39-Our joy at being sophomores was slightly curtailed when for the first time in school history a Quincy football team beat us, but badly. Somehow our Thanksgiving turkey didn't taste quite so delicious as usual. However, we bounced back to normal when the school's best basketball team was invited to the Tournament at NI. I. T. Wfe actually made the headlines in the Boston papers that usually completely ignore the South Shore. Scholastically, Caesar was giving a very vivid account of his actions- what an egotist that guy must have been!-John Ridd was rescuring Lorna Doone, and every time we used a typewriter the keys were in a different place. VVe really felt worldly when we rolled a few foreign expressions off the tip of our tongues although it's extremely doubtful if the French or German would ever have recognized our efforts as being in their language. Others of us had elected biology, and what their accounts of the entrails of a frog lacked in accuracy they made fup or in gore. All and all, we were happy as sophonxores although we still had our eyes on the seemingly unattainable goal of someday being a senior. '40-Only a year left to go. So that our senior class program might run on greased wheels, we again had a class organization. Having profited by the mistakes of their freshman year and being saddcr and wiser lhsupposed- lyj and also older, our class officers were better equipped to transact our obligations. They supervised a highly successful dance. And seven of the class were on the Senior Student Council. We had little time, however, to enjoy the fleeting hours of our junior year. llost of us were taking five major subjects and oh, what misery! lYe hardly realized there was such a thing as fun. The chemistry students managed to finish the course without any of their curious compounds ex- ploding, but from the strange tales they related, the rest of us wondered how. Others were painfully finding out what the lv. S. was about 'way back in grandpop's day. lYhen thoroughly in a fog of names and dates we were profoundly grateful Columbus hadn't taken his sailboat ride any earlier. About the only delightful thing about this year, except the victory over Quincy, was the vacations. They were more refreshing to us than an t56l oasis to at desert traveller and twice as welcome. Remember how the greatest blizzard in our memory gave us two extra holidays in our February siesta. That smashed a record, but we gloomily predicted that it wouldn't set a precedent. lYith spring our feelings began to pick up. Some of us were thrillingly excited at finding out we'd been picked for the Honor Society. The Girls' Club Cafter the nightmare of initiationj, the Tri-Hi-Y, the Hi-Y, and the traffic squad made the com- ing year seem rosier than ever. Then with bated breath we waited for that fateful night when the present twelfth grade was graduating, and we would officially be the Seniors. '41-In appearance we had changed considerably in the past six years, for the braids and knickers were gone, but in mental development the trans- formation was even greater. In seventh grade we had regarded a senior as a kind of heavenly body, second cousin to an angel, as it were, surrounded by an aura of wonder and charm, but we soon discovered that in our teachers' opinions that idea was a total eclipse. However, in spite of our disillusionment, we've enjoyed our rather exalted position during this, our last year at Xorth. The seventh graders seemed smaller than ever, and we bestowed upon them the glares we'd been practicing and preserving since our infant days. The first concrete proof that we were really honest-to-goodness seniors came to us when we beheld the class play. The Three I 'ornererl llloon. We had vaguely known it was being pre- pared. but on beholding it, we recognized. with no slight surprise. that the actors were our classmates and suddenly felt grown up. During the hustle and bustle of flllI'lStIll2lS holidays the taking of class pictures really began in earnest. Although we entered the photograph- er's sanctum sanctorum with trepida- tion, his friendly manner soon put us at case. lYe all received the most curious sensation of our lives when we beheld our proofs. At discovering what we really looked like, we were tempted to end it all, but in some way or other the pictures seemed to grow on us and became by their familiarity, if not such as to increase our egotism, at least bearable. The Girl's Club semi-formal was one of the year's outstanding social events. Imitating the custom of sophisticated New York society no one arrived until an hour after the appointed time. The cafeteria was cleverly decorated, all the embellishments centering around the theme, a Crystal Ball. The marvel of it all was that the decorations lasted as long as they did. The girls in their frothy festival frocks presented a colorful swirling scene that was not soon forgotten by all who beheld it. Time and again we thanked our lucky stars that our five majors had been carried the year before. It made cold shivers run up a11d down our backs merely to visualize the predicament we would have been in if we hadn't. Now, with the appearance of our very own Year Book, we're looking forward to our last month of school, to our class day, to the prom, and most of all to commencement. Yet the history of our class really isn't ending. In fact, we're conident that it's just beginning, for in the future its indi- vidual members will gain not only the success of achieving wealth and fame but also the success of living honest and upright lives that will make the class immortal in the annals of the school. l57l THREE-C ORNERED MOON Gertrude Tonkonogy CAST Thomas NIcCarthy YVilliam Molloy Rita McFarland Douglas Rimplegar Kenneth Rimplegur Jlrs. Rinzplegar Jenny Nora Long Ed Rinzplegar lYilliam Wlhipple Elizabeth Rilfzplegur Joyce Smith Donald Carl Tobey Dr. .-Ilan Sierens Bernard O'Donnell Kitly Jane McLaughlin The big night! It was before curtain time and under that inch-thick mask of magic make-up we were all so nervous that even our most experienced actor, Willie lvhipple, wore his rakish pork-pie at a slightly worried angle. Tom lilc- Carthy and Bill iilolloy seemed to have lost their customary nonchalance and impishness which had turned several of our rehearsals into circuses. QThese same rehearsals also entailed honest-to- goodness hard work, for we can well remember afternoons which lengthened into a chilly 6:00 PQI. and we will al- ways hear those dreaded words: All right, third act again, and more life, plea.we! D Bernie O'Donnell, Joyce CLASS PLAY I5 Sl' Smith. and Varl Tolmey were ealnily ffl discussing the pros and 1-ons of three- eornered ronianee under foollights and grease paint. Vonelusion: All work and no play makes Bernie, Joyce, a11d flill'l dull people. Meanwhile, Rita Nlelfar- land and Nora IAJIIQ were frantically searching for tl1e string lmeans, whieh, it developed, were ill Willit-'s traveling bag. Trailing our long-suffering eoaeh was Jane Blldrilllgllllll helping to test the prop doors to see if the set were going to Collapse. This precaution was really quite needless, for we all k11ew the seen- ery would fall apart if it Chose. fiklltl it certainly never threatened.j Then sud- denly, the curtain, and we were o11. A mass of faces, that first line, the first act, applause, second, third acts-and it was over. Then flowers, congratulations, and the glad feeling that all our work had been worthwhile. Thank you, llr. Hofferty, for all the things we learned and for all the fun we had. And we won't ever forget Life With Father, the Hrst professional play which many of us had ever seen. It was a fitting ending to a most memorable interlude in our high school lives. .lwyrv . if ff N -' H. , '- l. ' ' 7,- 251 1' fo -f Sl! ju CLASS PLAY Ii CLASS WILL LEST we be forgotten we, the Class of 1941 of North Quincy High School, City of Quincy, County of Xorfolk, Commonwealth of 1Iassa- chusetts, being of lawful graduating age, of sound and disposing mind and memory do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last W'ill and Testament. After payment of our just class debts and graduation ex- penses we dispose of our estate as follows: ARTICLE I We give a11d bequeath to 1Ir. Collins a bottomless pot of gold in partial payment of our never-ending debt of gratitude and appreciation for his kindly and thoughtful efforts in our behalf. ARTICLE II We give and bequeath to llr. llac- Donald o11e pair of rubber-tired roller skates in order to make his ceaseless tours of the cafeteria during lunch periods effortless. We also stipulate that these skates have a bell attached that rings automatically so that er- rant pupils may have ample warning of his arrival. ARTICLE III We give and bequeath one volume, tried and tested, of Shakespeare's famous classic to all would be Romeos and Juliets of the Class of 194Q. ARTICLE IV We give and bequeath to lliss Christman a mechanical robot to silently and quickly fold and replace the chairs in 401. ARTICLE V We give and bequeath to Miss Webstersmith a newly perfected magic eye especially adapted to discover any and all mistakes that might be found in the mounds of make-up papers that are ever present on her desk. ARTICLE VI We give and bequeath to 1Ir. Smoyer who has so often threatened to cut off all communication with the rest of the school one set of wire clippers for the telephone and a padlock for each door of his room. ARTICLE VII We give and bequeath to the Class of '42, as privileged characters, auto- matic locker lights, like those in refrigerators, so that they will have no difliculty in discovering whose locker they are in. ARTICLE VIII We give and bequeath to 1Iiss Berry one television set to save her many needless inspection tours of the cafeteria to see if her workers are attending properly to their work at hand. AltTIi'I.E IX IY1- give and bequeath to Mr. llofferty one of the latest movie cameras. reeentlv acquired from G. AI. G.. so that future graduating classes may present a perpetual reminder of their dramatic ability to their posterity. ARTICLE X We give and bequeath one shiny new red scooter to each member of the new Traffic Squad to facilitate his prompt arrival at and departure from class. To this squad we also leave automatic traffic signals in order that the officers may spend more time in conversation. ARTICLE XI IYe give and bequeath to Mr. Mul- larkey a new type basketball rim, recently perfected in -IQ8 by secret formula, that automatically draws the balls to and through it from any part of the gym. ARTICLE XII We give and bequeath to Mr. Alexander, who has always been kind and patient with all his students, a gross of sophomores who will under- stand that their aunt's dog isn't the only one in history to have that, somehow or other, disliked name, f.'acsar. ARTIVLE XIII Vie give and bequeath to fNIr. Bridges paper patterns of all his students which he may tear limb for limb instead of the originals when the spirit moves him. ARTIl'I.E XIV We give and bequeath to Miss Sherman the combined services of J. Edgar Iloover and Dick Tracy to locate the books that so mysteriously disappear and the persons who so penuriously manage to avoid paying their fines. ARTICLE XY NVe give and bequeath a double- decker detention room to all the teachers so that twice as many pupils may be made to endure that endless hour after school. ARTICLE XVI We give and bequeath to all future occupants of 319 during study periods an automatic opener and shutter of Windows in an attempt to settle the disputes that arise between the pupils about the proper temperature of the room. ARTICLE XVII VVe give and bequeath to hir. Jack a life's subscription to the Old Farmers' Almanac to be used when scheduling Quincy games. ARTICLE XVIII We give and bequeath to the Vlass of '4-Q the smile that glistcns and gleams and the skin you love to touch in order to obtain class pictures wor- thy of Tana Lurner or Tobert Raylor. ARTICLE XIX NYe give and bequeath to all future seventh graders a prominent and con- spicuous desk presided over by the current senior sage to play Informa- tion, Please with them. ARTICLE XX We give and bequeath to next yea r's Hi-Y Club a carton of IYheaties and a hundred cans of spinach so that they won't look as pale and wan as has been customary after the collec- tion of the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas offerings. ARTICLE XXI We give and bequeath a thundering salvo of applause to lIr. Forest for his fine performances this year and last in the Q. T. A. Play. ARTICLE XXII We give and bequeath to next year's News from North staff at least a dozen sensational school happenings with which to brighten the otherwise rather average pages of the Quincy Patriot Ledger. ARTICLE XXIII IYe give and bequeath to every harassed Junior the courage to remind his five subject teachers that state law declares it illegal for any indi- vidual to work more than forty-eight hours a week. l62I ARTICLE XXIV We give and bequeath to lliss Crockett the 20V6I'HII16I1t,S emphatic assurance that the Selective Service Act will in no way aHect the operation of her date bureau. ARTICLE XXV NVQ' give and bequeath to lfr. Christiansen a slide bearing the words Three minute intermission due to technical difficulties that we trust will be used very infrequently during the shows that the KIotion Picture Operators' Club sponsors. ARTICLE XXVI We give and bequeath to all suc- ceeding senior classes the happiness that has been ours at North, but we decree that said happiness be tem- pered by a few sorrows so that a more nearly perfect appreciation of North's advantages may be realized. Signed, sealed, published, and de- clared by the Class of 1941 to be its Last IYill and Testament which in our presence and we in its presence and in the presence of each other at its request subscribe our names hereto as witnesses: INIARILYN SULLIVAN , Attorney at Law HAIXILET, I BRUTUS, 5 T he Cheerful Threesome MACBETH, J THIS year the Girls' Club adopted that one essential for a well-rounded life, hobbies, as its special project. Each of the officers selected a hobby in which she was particularly interested and attempted to get a certain number of club members to share her enthusiasm. In providing for numerous deserving families at Thanksgiving and Christmas, in arranging roller skating parties, and in planning the super special Crystal Ball this organization provided excel- lent opportunities for the development of different aptitudes. At informal entertainments girls who had hitherto kept their talents hidden were encour- aged to display them, and many pleasant surprises often resulted for both enter- tainers and entertained. However, the biggest achievement of the year in point of school service was the sponsoring by the club of Hans Hclm's appearance at three assemblies. llr. Helm illustrated with his own cultivated abilities the value of perseverance in developing one's hobby and stimulated the schoolwide interest in hobbies. 1I63l GIRLS' CLUB YEARBOOK STAFF THE Year Book Staff is that highly intelligent, extremely ingenious group responsible for this publication. As usual, the staff was divided into various groups. Our creative writers, potential rivals of Katherine Brush, burned the midnight oil in trying to originate ideas that might do away with the old cliches. The collecting of necessary statistics and the devising of senior questionnaires were duties of the mathematical minded. Life will undoubtedly be anxious to hire our candid camera fiends after they see some of the book's informal snaps, while lNIcClelland Barclay will feel al- most too discouraged to continue after casting a glance a.t the illustrations. Everyone feels that a great deal of our financial success was due to the adver- tising staff who so successfully visited our local merchants and obtained their promises for ads. And none of this would have been possible without as- sistance from thc commercial members of the staff. -i64l Although we reluctantly returned to school after Christmas holidays, being chosen for the stad dispelled our sor- rows. Conferences were held at which assignments were made, and we really began to work in earnest. At this time our finished product seemed almost a figment of our imagination. However, after discussions with 1Ir. Adler of Vantine's We had a clearer picture of what the final result would be. Soon, the horror of meeting a deadline cast its ugly shadow over our peace of mind, but at last each line was written, checked, and the book was off to the printers. - Bfr. Hofferty was our faculty adviser, and Bliss lleisner had charge of the ad- vertising. The members of the staff were: i 65 YEARBOOK STAFF Mildred Acker Louise Chase James Cruickshank Barbara Drake Frances E. Gallagher Hazel Genereux Marion Henry Robert Jones John Kelley Bfarion Leary Roger Lindholm Lucille Lundy Muriel Lyman Elsie llainwaring Agnes M. Matheson Thomas McCarthy Ruth McCausland Doris M. McGinty l Margaret McGrath Jane McLaughlin Marie Melanson Donald Murray Robert Newell Bernard O'Donnell Barbara Phillips Sandra Price Virginia Primer Phyllis Rhoda June Silva Joyce Smith Lois Smith James Stevenson Charles B. Stott Marilyn Sullivan Jack Lvdall James Will MCLAUGHLIN POLL Tom Ryan Tom Mcflarthy Jimmy Will Henry Hibbard Warren Clarke Jimmy VVill Bernie O'Donnell Wlalter Favorite Dick VVilkinson Artie Smith VVillie Cummings David Young Jim Cruckshank Tom Ryan Ken Richardson Guy Page Charlie Stott, George lN'lcCord Charlie Wlood Jack Childerhose Bill Yvhipple Owen Backus Bill lllolloy Bill Gardiner Bill VVhipple Eddie Swindler IflealNortl1 Stzalent S Il Il I1 '11 rl is pos it ion IC1'e1'gl1orly's pal l fellow 'lI'lI0 really gets IIFUIIIHI Slrillful at eoglletrg Ha1'1'11g Illlllljj aptitzales Une II'lI0 11e1'e1jlails'a trust flUllI'll'S'lj plus Typically fl1'es-serl .S'lIHl6'I1t KVOII stant eo 111 pan ions lillllllifllh' protege H a p pg go l llflfilf .log of tl1e l'lllf'IIll'Ij l,l'I'f'Il Il ial llCIf'lIf'l0I' ill ost l1'l.'e!y to sueeeefl -I goorl sense of l111111o1' .Yerer a lIIUIlIl'Illl to spare Iilltllljj of time l,Pl'.S'0lICllIil'Ij and elzarm galore Takes a fancy to flaneing Une Il'l10 L'lIOIl'.S tlle color refl UPI-Ill, U'igor, and lVitality Builfler of flastles in Spain Class 111 usician Class artist Class actor Class actress Prince Qf tlze sporting page Princess of the sporting page 1661 Barna Sprague llsobel Peavey hlarion Leary Kay Keenan Joyce Smith Barbara Phillips llildred Acker Barbara Drake Illargie Packard Peggy lVelsh Sandra Price Blarilyn Sullivan Barna Sprague Harriet Isbell llidge Stewart hlargie Jackson Elaine lllignault Doris Le Bert Margie Hall Sandra Price Betty Lindberg Hazel Genereux Fran Gallagher Rita McFarland Marion Leary Blll,1llll'1ll Y. .XCKI-Zlt .31 Amesbury Street Archery 211 Girls' Club 1 Year- book Statt' Ii: Student Count-il Q, Iii Glen- Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2, Ii: String Ensemble 1. 2.ti:11onor Society 2. 31 'l'rutl'ti' Stlllilll 211 Cafeteria Squad Il: llonor ltoll 1, 2, I5 She has ll'0Il golflrn 0pl'III'0Il from all .Vl'llI'N. JAMES C. ADAIR Q llamden Circle Urehestra 31 Band 1, 2,31 Photo- graphy Club 1: Symphony Club 3: 'I'raft'ic Squad 3 11l'fllkl'fll mos-Z rlellglal I'lI 11lu.w'1'. NIARGARET G. AHERX 83 Davis Street Girls' Basketball 2: Horseback Riding Club 2, 31Tri-Hi-Y Club 3: Sailing Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 3: Grounds Patrol 1: Cafeteria Squad 3 lt'.s niet' fo bv natural If y0Il'I'U naturally I1l'f'l'. HELEN AJEMIAX 201 Farrington Street Howling 1, 2: Archery 13 Girls' Club 31 Student Secretarial Staff 3: Horseback Riding Club 1 Quiet and rlcep, loyal anrl su'z'1't. VIRGINIA 11. ALDRICII 117 1A'est Elm Avenue Bowling QQ Archery lg Girls' Club 33 Library Staff 33 C. D. Club fig Symphony Club 3 Good nalurcrl amlfr1'1'rully. I 0 U N X t. s l L , - 1 E l Q, gn JEAN A. .X1,l,l'IX 97 Salford Street Bowling 2, 33 Girls' Club fig Glee Club il, 31 Student Secre- tarial Sattl' 3 'Unly flu' u'l'.v1' .spvalr l1'lllf'. At'lJR1'1Y E. ANDREAYS 10 Vane Street Bowling 1, 2, 3: Archery 21 Girls' Club 31 Student Secre- tarial Statf 31 Library Staff 1, 2 1-lllrays klllll aurl !'0IlSl'fll'I'llfl'. KATE E. ASSMUS 14- 1Yillianis Street Archery QQ Girls' Club 31 Library Staff 1, Q C'lllll1Ilf'.Y.S is a great aflrazzfagef' OYYEN F. BACKCS 285 East Squantum Street Varsity Football 1, 2, 3g Basket- ball 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Hi-Y Club 3g Cafeteria Squad 1 Above the reach Qf ordinary men. JOHN B. BAKER 99 Sharon Road Football 2: Bowling 1, 2: Stu- dent Council 1, 2 lla' by l'IlIllINfl'1'0ll-S' valor 1'lin1b.v. VIRGINIA C. BAKER 55 Division Street Bowling 13 Horseback Riding Club Q, 33 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Girls' Club 33 Honor Society 33 C. D. Club 33 Traffic Squad Q, 33 Cafeteria Squad 23 Honor Roll 3 HSIIU looks Iliff' in the eye f'11lmly. EDITH J. BALDWIN 80 Walnut Street Girls' VClub 33 Student Secre- tarial Staff 33 Grounds Patrol 13 Honor Roll 3 Zealous but modest. WILLIAM P. BASSET 59 Hollis Avenue Cafeteria Squad 33 Honor Roll 3 He who is good is happy. MARION BEACH 19 Blake Street Girls' Club 33 Library Staff 3 Grounds Patrol 1 Her 'word is always gay. GEORGE H. BEAN 40 Hamilton Street 0 He ives to every man ears but g - - as few hzs voice. 1. 1 I 68 MARY G. BEHAN 215 Holbrook Road Bowling 3: Girls' Club 3 So Illlvll-f71'l'f'fl'Il ami f'0III1IOSL'!l.l' STANLEY G. BENNETT 177 Elliott Avenue Yarsity Track 23 Bowling 33 Prom Committee 33 Traffic Squad 33 Cafeteria Squad 3 His hear! mul lmarl boil! open un1lj'rvv. DORIS G. BERARD 34 Becket Street Girls' Club 33 Library Staff 13 Grounds Patrol 13 Cafeteria Squad 2, 3 G1'ntlv in pcrsonagu, conduct, and eq111'pagf'. ELIZABETH BISHOP 33 Waterston Avenue Girls' Tennis 923 Bowling 1, Q, 33 Archery 33 Girls' Club 33 Glee Club 1: Library Staff 1, 33 Cafeteria Squad 1, 2 Gooc1Iy sense hath she. JOHANNA C. BISHOP 131 Sagamore Street Girls' Club 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Rich in good deeds. Gll.XYi'l'l l'. lll.lNN 'll l :lxun llmul Girls' llalslivllulll l, 21 Girls' 'l't'lllllN -2, 251 llnwling 251 Girls' i'lul1 351 Stmlm-nt S1-crclziriail St11tl':i:t'l11ssDayi'1m1mitt1-1-:iz llonor Roll 3 1'11 111111 11fr1'1'111111111' 11111.vft111'.vl 111' 1llIt'. l'.XSQl'.Xl,l-I V. llUNDl IU xYl'4lgXYU0ll Sll'l'l'l .l1lI'll'lfN I'l'!ll1.lf 111111 11'1'111'1111. NIIRIABI L. BRADISII IH liuncllelt Street Archery l1GirlS' f'lul1 3: llonor Rnll l .-l111'11y.w ll .1'I'l'l'Ill1 11-1111 ll'I'11 llIl11!'l'- .1-111 II 11. lil'lliX.XliDlXl'1 ISli.XlJSIlAW 174 Arlington Sires-1 .Xrclicry 2: Girls' f'lulm 3: Slu- 1lenl Secretarial Slufl' 3 111'r 1111111111'r 1l111'1'f, 111'r 1111f11r1' llll.1I1. l'lYl'll,YN f'. llll.XlJY L33 YY1-sl lilm Slrecl llowling l: Girls' Vluli fi .11ll'fl!j.S' I'l'lII1.lj 111 1111 111'r 1II'.Y1. EDNA NI. BURNS 69 Russell Street Horseback Riding Club 2, 33 Swimming Club 1: Girls' Club 3 A dinzple playing in each el1eelr. CHARLOTTE A. BUTTERWORTH 107 Hollis Avenue Bowling Q, 3g Girls' Club 3: Stu- dent Secretarial Staff 33 Honor Society 2, 33 Grounds Patrol 3: Traffic Squad 3g Honor Roll 1, 52, 3 She sits high in all the peoplzfs heart.s'. THOMAS N. BYRNES 399 Hancock Street Varsity Football Q, 33 Bowling 2: Cafeteria Squad 1 A witty retort for every Il'0I'fl. MARIAN CAHILL 88 Brook Street Bowling 1, Q, 31 Horseback Rid- ing Club 1g Archery 1: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 3 Bing go the strings of her heart. JAMES A. CAMERON 318 VVest Squantum Street True as the needle to the pole or as the dial to the sun. v I -1 . -. .L it egg Ol DOROTHEA J. CARR 31 Cummings Avenue Bowling lg Archery 1, 2, Girls' Club 31 Student Secretarial Staff 3g Glee Club 1, Q A laughing eye, a merry smile, tend to make a girl worth- while. JOHN A. CARROLL 81 Willett Street Track lg Photography Club l 'Good .S'C'Il.S'C' and good nature are nwrrfr separate. s XORMA K. CARROLL 165 Safford Street Girls' Club 3 --1 faithful friend is better than gold. MARY B. CASALI 116 Marlboro Street Girls' Club 33 Glee Club 3g Honor Roll 33 Student Secre- tarial Staff 3 The right hand offr1'endsl1ip. FLORENCE M. CASHMAN 63 Royal Street Basketball 35 Ping Pong 2: Bowling 3g Archery 3g Girls' Club 3g Student Secretarial StaH'3 Age cannot wither nor customs- change her infinite variety. Jl'i.-XX li. t'.k'l'l-I 96 .-Xlstead Street Girls' Club 3 SI'Il'Ill'l' ix golflmf' EDNA J. CHAXXICLI, 39 Kendall Street ' Archery 3: Swimming Club 2: Girls' Club 3: Student Secre- tarial Staff 3: Honor Roll l ll'1'th a smile that glou'.v. LOUISE E. CHASE Q9 Ocean Street Bowling 2: Girls' Club 3: Year- book StaH' 3: Stamp Club 3: Student Secretarial Staff 3 Charm .s-Irilrus the siglzf, but merit Il'I'Il-S' the .s-out. JACK Y. CHILDERHOSE 86 Bromfield Street Prom Committee 3: Band 1, 2, 3g Honor Society Q, 3: Traffic Squad 2, 33 Honor Roll 3 No pozrder or creanzx malre his perfertion Ifs just a natural rosy eomplr'.l'- ion. THRESA NI. CLARIC 9 Bowdoin Street Girls' Club 3 A .spriyhtly little lady. DONALD li, CLARK II9 Billings Road Varsity Baseball l, 2, 32 Cilfv- teria Squad 11 Honor Roll 3 fl friend to be proud af. WARREN G. CLARKE 62 Hodges Avenue Yarsity Football 1, Q, 3g Basket- ball lg Track 1, Q3 Hi-Y Club Q: l'rom Committee 3g Decoration Committee 33 Picture Commit- tee 33 Student Council 3g Traffic Squad 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 He hath a kind of honor that sets him off. EDNA NI. CLIFFORD 191 Vilest Squantum Street Girls' Club 33 Student Secre- tarial Staff 3g Honor Roll 1, 3 Ready in heart, ready in hand. PHYLLIS CLUFF 1 Phillips Street Bowling 2, 33 Archery 2: Girls' Club 3: Student Secretarial StaH' 3g Reporters' Club 3 Silence is deep as eternity: speech is shallou' as time. JOHN l . COBBAN 36 1Yillet Street Varsity Track 1, 23 Baseball 2: Hi-Y Club l Ready, lrillirzg, and able. WILLIAM Y. COLE 330 Belmont Street Varsity Track 1 Better to laugh than cry, lrctter to sm ite than .Vl'0II'I.-1 THOMAS J. COLLINS 109 Oxenbridge Boad Varsity Football 1, Q ujllblilllllf as an 1n1f11rIr'flfIr1y. PATRICIA M. CONXOR 57 1Vebster Street Girls' Tennis 3: Bowling 1, Q, 3: Horseback Riding Club 1, Q, 3: Girls' Club 3: Glee Club IS: Girls' Basketball 1, Q, 3 A quiet, erm tvnzpcrunzwzt, and in her work NIIIFS quiff' con- tent. KIIRIAM R. COXOVER 19 Edwin Street Girls' Tennis Q: Bowling l. Q: Arcbery 31 Girls' Club Ii: Stu- dent Secretarial Staff 3: Glee Club 1 Nor:-conziftrmcc ix ri l'I.I'flll'.u EDIVARD F. COOKE 33 Hollis Avenue Varsity Football 1, Q, 3: Basket- ball 1, Q, 3: Track 1: Baseball 3, Hi-Y Club QQ Honor Society Q, 3: C. D. Club Q3 Traffic Squad Q, 3g Honor Roll Q, 3 HA Sportsman complete-11 hard one to beat. NIILTON L. COOPER QOQ Billings Road Honor Roll 3 A .sunny temper gilds the edge oj lzlfcfv rlurlrcst cloud. FLORENCE M. CRADDOCK 176 Farrington Street Girls' Club 3 HSI11' is rich infr1'c11r1.s'l11'p. STANLEY R. CROYVELL 3.3 Birch Street Varsity Basketball 11 Track Q, 33 Tennis l: Traffic Squad Q, 3 Let Ihr 11-orlrl slizlv, lc! thc lrorlrl go. JAMES 1V. CRFCKSHANK 7 Sagamore Avenue Varsity Golf 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Reporters' Club 31 TrafHc Squad 3: Honor Roll Q One thing has proren more than fl rumor, and that is .fimmy has a scrzse of humorf' JAMES C. CRUTCHER Q3 East Elm Avenue Honor Society Q, 3g Traflic Squad 3: Honor Roll 1, Q, 3 Ever 11'z'IIz'ng to work and do, that is his spirit through and through. lYll.l,lANl .l. t'l'NlNllXGS liltt Marlboro Street Varsity l-'ootball l. 2. 3: Track l. 2: Baseball 1: Bowling l. 21 lli-Y Vlub l, Q: Grounds Patrol l .-ls 11'1'e1y us ll l'lIlIl'lI,.Y pep-lu1L'. JOHN T. f'l'RLl'lY 67 Colby Road .-l ft'!llllGfj.l'HOII'.n C'HARLOTTE A. CVRRIER 18 Lansdown Street Bowling l, 2, 3: Girls' Club 3: Student Secretarial Staff 3: Glee Club 1 Those about her from her shall read the perQf0r'f :rays of honor. HAZHL M. CURRY Q1 Orchard Street Howling 3: Horseback Riding Vlub 1, 2: Archery 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Girls' Vlub 33 Stu- dent Secretarial Staff 3 A .vnlile that zrirzx by the tint that glou-x. H. l'1II,lCEX K'l'RTlS 118 Sagamore Street Bowling 2, 34 Archery 3g Girlx' flub 3: Grounds Patrol 2 Meet her mul you naturally like her. Nllltl.-XM lJlA'I'f'll Ii Hillel Street Howling 2, 31 Archery I: Swim- ming Vlub l, 2: Girls' Vlub fi: Reporters' f'lub 3 The joy of youth her ajzfm- alia- lIlll.If.N RALPH li. IJl'1l,OIIJ, JR. 4-.3 Waterston Avenue Orchestra Q. 3: Symphony Vlub Q xl Illllll of I'l'S0lll'l'I'Q JOHN li. DESNIOND Q17 Beach Street Sailing Club 3 I must go fl0Il'II fo Ihr' .wus llglllillfl ROBERT A. DESMOXD Q17 Beach Street Bowling 1, 2: Sailing Vlub 2, 55: Traffic Squad Q, 3 The placid mlm of f-o11,w'1'011.s worth . ' ' GLORIA BI. DIFKSON 23 fhanning Street Bowling 1: Archery 1, Q, 3: Sailing f'lub 31 Girls' Vlub 3: Glee Club 1, 223 Vafeteria Squad 3: Honor Roll 3 HSIIIIIIICS' that Il'l.Il.n l WILLIAM E. DICKSON 59 Hamden Circle HiY Club 3: Sailing Club Q, 3 A Happy am I, from care I'm. free. CONSTANCE C. DUDDS 5 Tirrell Street Swimming Club lg Girls' Club 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Library Staff 1 A gay heart ke1'pefhfr1'r'n11.w. PRISCILLA DUE 4-5Q Hancock Street Girls' Club 31 Glee Club, l Q, 3: Honor Roll 1, 3 So znzujfeeferl, so rornposefl a mind, So sqft, .vo firm, yef .vo V'ffIl6'l1. JOSEPHINE A. DOHERTY 1-L Herbert Road Archery 1, Q: Sailing Club Q, 32 Girls' Club 3 Her sunny d1'spos1'tz'on has gizwn. her n1anyfrz'e11r1.s'. MARJORIE J. DONNELLAN Q09 Billings Street Archery Q: Girls' Club 3g Honor Roll 1, 3 The quiet mind 'is rich. 1741 EVELYN R. DONOHUE 174 Farrington Street Bowling 1, Q3 Girls' Club 3g Stu- dent Secretarial Stafl' 3, Library Stall' 3g Cafeteria Squad Q She has sweetness and Iruth and every grace. GERTRLDE G. DONOYAN 135 Billings Road Bowling lg Girls' Club 33 Stu- dent Secretarial Staff Q, 33 Honor Society Q1 Grounds Patrol 3: Traffic Squad Q, 33 Cafeteria Squadg Honor Boll 1, Q, 3 A companion that is cheerful. BARBARA L. DRAKE 13Q Farrington Street Girls' Basketball Qg Horseback Riding Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club Q, 31 Girls' Club 3: Yearbook StaH' 3: Class Day Committee 3: Prom Committee 3 lf'lzaf a sm1'le, what a wil! lx .vhe gloomy? not u bit. FRED W. DRESSER 61 Holyoke Street Varsity Track Q A very good friend-need more be said? ROBERT J. DRISCOLL 116 Billings Road Varsity Basketball 3g Bowling 1, Q, Grounds Patrol 1 A man that doth both act and know. JEAN Nl. DRUIIAX I2 Nlontelnir Avenue Girls' Clnlm Ii: Student Secre- tarial Stull' Ii: llonor Society Q, Ii: Library Stull' 1, 3: Grounds l'a1trol3' 'l'rullie Squad 31 llonor Roll I Kflowlwlye' eonuuv, lull ll'l.ll.N'0lll lingers. WHEELER F. DLNBAR H-8 Elliot Avenue Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3: Bowling 3: Ili-Y Club Q, 3: Class Play 3: Student Council 1: Traffic Squad ul, 3 nl flllilllflllfI'll'II1l is beller than gnlzl-rm only po.s-.ve.v.v1'0n. RVTH M. DLNX 9 Pierce Street Bowling 1: Arcliery 1: Girls' Club 3: Student Secretarial Staff 3: Honor Society Q, 33 Library Staff 1: Traffic Squad 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 Her eyes are ax blue as the fairy flew. LILLIAN E. EATOLGH 61 Holmes Street Girls' Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2: Grounds Patrol Q uBlIf oh! Sherlun1'e.wsl1r'l1 cz tray. BETTY ELA 163 Sherman Strect Archery 1: Girls' Club 75 .She lriex the lufury of doing yoorlf' 73 l. llUl'l'i l'1l.lJll.llDGl'f 4-8 Royal Street Archery lg Girls' Club 2, fi She u'n.v h'IIUll'll In speak plainly unfl In rlu- lHlI'll0.H'1'.n Al,l3Eli'l' l'. ERANIO 9 Holyoke Street fl man lllI'0lIfjlI0lIf.u CHARLES A. ERICSUN 18 Clark Street Varsity Track l, 21 Cross Country 1, 2 A loyal, just, and upright yenfle- nina. ELIZABETH J. FARRELL 59 Amesbury Street Bowling lg Horseback Riding Club 1, Q, 3g Girls' Club 31 Stu- dent Secretarial Staff 33 Grounds Patrol 3 A frienrl to all. NYALTER li. FAY0liI'l'E 189 Elmwood Avenue Bowling l, 2 Ever a laugh mul u merry q111'p. DARTHEA F. FEARING 30 Buckingham Road Rowling 3: Girls' Club 31 Orch- estra 1, Q1 Honor Society Q, fi: Library Staff 3: Traffic Squad 31 Honor Roll 1, Q, 3 lVf'11r1'111f l11'r 11'i.wl0111 1l'!jllflj1. JAMES F. FENNELI, 190 West Squantum Street Varsity Golf 31 Baseball I: Grounds Patrol 1, Q, 3 Thr A'I'IlfIl'Sf hcarf, flu' f1'111'.s-I fl' 1'1'11 rl, ' ' UUFGLAS YY. lfII+3I,Ds 50 South Bayfield Road Track l, Q, 3: Hi-Y Club ffl Honor Society Q, 3: Traffic Squad 31 Honor Roll 3 N0fl11'11g is 1'111po.s.w1'I1l1' fo ll 11'1'll- ing l11'f1rf. JANE L. FISHER 66 Henry Street Rowling 1, Q: Archery 3: Girls' Club 3: Library Staff 3 Ever rcafly 11-1'fl1 ll li'I'IIfH.lj lIl'1pl'lIq lIflI1d.'l BETTY FLETCHER 3lQ Fayette Street Girls' Club 3 6' Her 11'c1y.9 are Il'lIy.S' Qf pI1'asa11l- Il css. i76l' ALBERT V. FOGO 157 Billings Road If is clear he is fl y1'11fI1'111a11. l'AI'L H. FORNARU QOQ lYest Squantum Street Varsity Football Q, 31 lVreSt- ling 1 The 1i'I'Illl 111011 N111 ll good ffl- l1111'. GEORGE A. FORTNAM 7Q West Elm Avenue Band l, Q, 3: Traffic Squad 3 .'lIl lznnrfst g1'11l11'1111111. FRANCES E. GALLAGHER '76 Freeman Street Rowling 1: Archery 13 Girls' Club 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Stu- dent Secretarial Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 1, Q, 3: Library StaH 1 land she, whose slim fingers bore the gift of creating lovely th1'11g.9. ' ELIXOR R. GAUTHIER 11 Taylor Street Tri-Hi-Y Club 33 Girls' Club 3 D6TIlZl7'6 and bright as a butter- cup. llAZl'il. til'IXEltl'Il'X 92 Volby Iload Horseback Riding t'lub 'Z, Ill Girls' t'lub Il: Yearbook Statl' ii: Glee t'lub Ii: Orchestra I: String Enseiuble l, 2, 253 llonor Society 'L 23: t'. ll. t'lub Q. Sig hylll- phony t'lub I: 'l'raHic Squad fi: llonor Roll l. Q, IS .llu.w'r' ix lllr' llllI'I'l'l'NlIl lrorrl of munl.'1'ml. JAMES W. GERRY 38 Kendall Street Varsity Football l, 3: Varsity llaskctball ll Varsity Tennis l: Hi-Y Club 3 .l :nun Qt' grruf Il'0I'f,l. ELIZABETH A. GILBERT 15 Park Avenue Bowling Q, 3: Student Secre- tarial Staff 2, 3: Honor Roll 1 .-1 life that morz'.s to gl'lll'1'01l.5' 1' vials. BE'I I'Y A. GILL 4-05 Hancock Street Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3: Bowl- ing 1: Tri-Hi-Y Club 33 Girls' Club 3: Glee Club 1 nldlllffll and Ihr u-orlrl Iflllyllk iriflz you . ' ' VULEBIAN R. GILL 47 Young Street Varsity Football l, 2, 55: Tennis l, 2 Ilia zrorrl fx ulu-uy.v guy. t'll.XItl,l'IS l . Gtltlllli til! East Squauluui Stri-1-t liowling 2, 3 .l ITIIIIIIIIIII-Oil lllul fx l'l11'I'l1flIl fx irnrfll gold. ROSEAIAIIY E. GUODE 312 East Squantum Street Girls' Vlub fi -l pearl of grvui prir-rf. SHIRLEY W. GOODWIN 90 Billings Street Girls' Club 3g Student Secre- tarial Staff 3 S1'1f'm'c ix .5'll'L'l'l1'I' than .wl1z'e'c'l1. RITA li. M. GRAXAHAN 101 Billings Road Girls' Tennis 21 Girls' t'lub 31 Grounds Patrol 3 ln lzrr lzwurf is flzf lun' of kim!- n zrxs. Kll'Ili YY. GRANT 71 Farrington Street llonor Society 2, 31 'l'raHic Squad 2, 3: Honor Roll Q, 3 Sl'I'l'Ill' mul l'0.Y0lIlfl' flllll .vfill mul 1-ul nl ll Il ll .a'z'lf- po.v.s'1'.v,v1'1l. 'i JOSEPHINE M. GRAVES 186 Beach Street Bowling lg Girls' Club 39 Photo- graphy Club 21 Grounds Patrol 1: Honor Roll 3 To a young heart z'L'a'rytl1iny is fun. ETHEI, G. GR1l l 1N 57 Pope Street Girls' Club 3 l ri1'nflxlz1'p is power anrl r1'f'h1'.w all to n11'.', l REDERIf'K B. HAGGETT 135 Holbrook Road Cafeteria Squad 3 l'alnz, cool and collected. EDWARD F. HALL 322 VVest Squantum Street He notlling mean or common does. MARGARET D. HALL 143 Elmwood Avenue Bowling lg Girls' Club 3g Year- book Stafl' 33 Glee Club 3g C. D. Club 3g Archery 1 Who mixes reason with pleasure And IVisdo'm 'with mirth. 1731 PAULA C. HAMBLIN 20 Appleton Street Archery 2, 3g Swimming Club 2g Student Secretarial Staff 3g Glee Club 2, 3 A merry heart doth good. MARTHA E. HANCOCK 103 Marlboro Street Girl's Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2: Grounds Patrol QQ Traffic Squad 3: Honor Roll Q She .s-lcvps and Il'Uh'f'S with ll song on her lips. HENRY G. HENDERSON 21 Herbert Road They who are pleasant them- .sz'lr0.v must always plc'a.s'c'. MARION E. HENRY 9 Vllarwick Street Girl's Basketball 1, Q3 Girl's Track Q: Tennis 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, Q: Cheerleader Q, 3g Girl's Club 3g Yearbook Staff 33 Class Day Committee 3g Prom Committee 33 Picture Commit- tee 3 Kind, un,.s'elfish and true, These attributcfs belong to you. ROBERT D. HEWINS Q08 Billings Road Rifle Team 3g Bowling 1 lfVhose words all ears took cap- tiref, ROGER C. IIEWIXS Q08 Billings Road Baseball 1. '21 Bowling l Thr youth you br1'11fl11'. HENRY W. IIIBBARD 192 Billings Road Yarsity Football 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1, Q, 3: Track l, 2: Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Student Council 1: Grounds Patrol l Hi.v joy of flu' game rzznneth high. M. BETTY HILLY 63 Rawson Road Archery 2: Girls' Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 UGl0Il'I'IIg zritlz haste 111111 happi- n exs. ' ' VIRGINIA G. HOLDSTOCK 33 Dunbarton Road Bowling Q, 3: Archery l: Tri- Hi-Y Club 3: Girls' Club 3: Student Secretarial Staff 3 The lllllfll of youth gleaming fair. ANNE L. HUMAN 60 Vane Street Bowling 3: Girls' Club 3: Or- chestra l, 2, 3: String Ensemble l, 2, 3 n.llll8iC ix the -'s'Il'f?6fl'-Y! Ilzing in life. 9 A. Sl'SAN llOOlD 293 Holbrook Road llorseback Riding Club 2: Girls' Club 3: llonor Society 2, 31 Traffic Squad 3: llonor ltoll 31 Iligh llonor I, 2 .-lnrl glmlly l1'ol1l1l .vl11' ll'llI'll 111111 glmlly u'o11l1l xlu' flJIll'll.u l'IDl'l'll NV. IIOPKIXSON 29 Ferndale Road Bowling 2, 3: Girls' Club 3: Student Secretarial Stall' 3: Glee Club 3 It is tr11nq111'l lll'01l1l' lfllfl ll!'l'0IlI- plfxh 111111-l1.'i RI I'H L. HOSFORD 30 Gilsou Road Swimming Club Q: Girls' Club 3: Orchestra 1, Q: String Ensemble 1, 2, 3: Cafeteria Squad 31 Student Secretarial Stafl' 2 A zrelcomfng snzilf' for ull. l3E'l l'Y ll. HOVVARD .30 Tyler Street Bowling 1, 2, 3: Archery 1: Girls' Club 3: Student Secre- tarial Stafl' 3: Glee Club 3 A guy l11'11rf k1'1'p1'1l1 -f7'lil'IldS.-l THOMAS P. I1l'ENl'lKl'l 13 Appleton Street Tennis 2, 3: Ili-Y Club 1 Noflzinq .s'111-1'1'1'1l.s lilce .Ylll'l'l'Y5 VIRGINIA BI. Hl'GH1iS 165 YYilson Avenue Girls' Club 3 H Youth is fha' fl'111z'for play. WILLIAM S. Hl l l' ll-8 Newbury Avenue Varsity Football Q, 3: Varsity Track 1, Q, 33 Hi-Y Club 2, 3 To frvl, z1'z'th1'11 him Ihr' ufl1lrf1 .v und flu' 1'z'1-forfv prfrlrf' HAltltIE'l' G. ISBELL 160 Yassall Street Bowling 1: Horseback Riding Club 1, Q3 Tri-Hi-Y Club Q, 31 Girls' Club 3: Student Secre- tarial Staff 33 Prom Committee 3: Student Council 1, HZ, 31 Glee Club 1, Q, 31 Traffic Squad Q, 3 She has zrif und fun uml jirwf' MARJORIE JACKSON 5 1Yillow Street Bowling 1, 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3g Girls' Club 3 The :est and spurlflr of cham- 1?llQIIl'.l, BEVERLY L. JABIES 40 Gordon Street Swimming Club Q1 Girls' Club 3 Forever .smilizzg and czlzrfxys on. the g0.', JI801 DOROTHE E. JAMES 72 Hamilton Avenue Bowling 1, Q, 31 Girls' Club 31 Honor Roll 2 Who hneu' hwr would no! but uflm1'rz',', li. PATRICIA JENNINGS 49 South Bayfield Road Bowling 1, 2: Archery 1: Tri-Hi- Y Q. 33 Girls' Club 33 Student Secretarial Staff 3 '.l 'fl'l'l'llll for 'fI'fl'IlllSll1-17.8 salsa 1 PHYLLIS R. JOHNSON 24Q Harvard Street Girls' Club 3 Ihr roice is my gentle as Ihr cooing of doves. YERONA BI. JOHNSON 12 Oliver Street Girls' Club 3g Glee Club 11 Orchestra Q, 3g Grounds Patrol 1 'She frozrns not when life is so good. JANET M. JOHNSTON 38 Harvard Street Bowling lg Archery lg Tri-Hi-Y Club Q, 3g Girls' Club 3 The zrorlrl delights in sunny peoplef, AGNES M. JONES T-2 Freeman Street Swimming Club '21 Girls' Club 31 Glee Club 1, '22 Orchestral 9.1 Library Statl' 31 C. D. Club 31 Symphony Club 2. 3 Beauty ll're.v ll'l'llI L'1'1ul1u'.v.v. LOl'lSE li. JONES 82 Carlisle Street Archery 1: Girls' Club 3: C. D. Club 2, 3 l lore tranquil .volz'Iud1'. ROBERT J. JONES 29 Appleton Street Varsity Football lg Varsity Track 1, 23 Hi-Y Club 3: Year- book Staff 33 Grounds Patrol lg Tennis 3 He is szrzft to hear, slou- to spealr, slou' fo u'ratlz. IRMA L. JCKES 61 Albion Road Bowling 1, 3: Swimming Club 2: Girls' Club 33 Glee Club 1, Q, 3g Library Stafl' 3: C. D. Club 3 Bubbling orer with laughter. MARILYNNE E. KEENAX 171 East Squantum Street Bowling 1, Qg Horseback Riding Club 1, Q3 Archery 3g Sailing Club 3g Girls' Club 3 Her merry laugh zrlll mul your troubles mul malfa your cares burst into bubbles. 1311 JACK J. Kl'Il,l,l'IV 64 North Central Avenue Varsity l ootball l, Q3 Rifle 'l'eam 2, 31 Ili-Y Club 2, 3: Year- book Stall' 31 Cafeteria Squad 22, 3: Wrestling lg Varsity 'l'rack 0 .'lVll1'Il lr1'.vl1 1'yz'.v are .wui'llug. GEORGENA KILPATRICK 175 Eliott Avenue Girls' Club 33 Student Secre- tarial Staff 22, 3 Nice I0 .s'z'z', ulcer lo lruou'. BERNARD A. KING, JR. 12 Walker Street Rifle Team 3: Swimming Club 2 His rugged face lzetruys 110 spirit of repose. GERTRCDE T. KIRKLAND Q4 Hamden Circle Girls' Basketball 1, Q3 Swimming Club 13 Girls' Club 33 Girls' Ping Pong 1, Q1 Motion Picture Operators Club 2, 3g Grounds Patrol 1 A goodly .sense and fl noble n11'rul. ELEANOR C. KNOWLTON .379 Hancock Street Horseback Riding 1, 23 Girls' Club 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: String Ensemble 1, 2, 31 5J'mPl10Uy Club l, Q, 3 nllfllfll lIIl'l0IlI't'-Y are .s'u'c'1't, but llzosz' uulzeurrl are S1l'Ul'lL'I'.i' ELIZABETH C. KNOIYLTON 579 Hancock Street Horseback Riding Club 1: Girls' Club 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: String Ensemble 1, 2, 3: Symphony Club 1, 2, 3 Her only tom' is 11111.s1'c'.x 0Il'II LOIS E. KRALTSE .33 Sharon Road Glee Club Q, 3 She ix Iilrz' fl y1'111'11l holly Il'I'l'l!fl1. JUNE A. KRLSE 167 Billings Street Bowling Q: Girls' Club 3 Her 111odcst a11s11'cr and gnu-qt'11I air Slzou' lzcr to be ll'l'Sl 11.58110 I'.v.ftI1'7'.l' ARTHLR A. LANDFORS -I-Q Sterling Street Track 1: Golf 2 ,1Ic111y a merry quip and frcr a smile. ALFRED T. LANDRY 79 IYest Squantum Street Varsity Football 2 Calm dEf6l'I7Z1'7l0fi0Il his pilot. 11321 DONALD YY. LAYTON 4-L Woodbine Street Better to be .snzall fl 1111 slzine than to be great and cast a S1IIld0Il'. FRANCES S. LEADER 131 Norfolk Street Girls' Club 3: Library Staff Q, 31 Honor Roll 1, Q, 3 Thr prc'c1'o11.v gif! of lzariug 11111 ny fI'1'l'IllIS. MARION G. LEARY 134 Faxon Road Girls' Basketball 1. Q, 3: Girls' Track l: Girls' Tennis Q, 31 Bowling Q: Tri-Hi-Y Club Q, 3: Cheerleaders 2, 3: Girls' Club 3: Yearbook Staft 3: Class Day Committee 3: Honor Society 2, 3: Traffic Squad Q, 3: Honor Roll Q. 3: C. D. Club Q, 3: Prom and Picture Committees 3 Sofnrr-qfzzl lzvr I'Ol'C't', so q111'c-If lzvr step Slzzfll ncrer Iaclc that qzzulity ,pFp.'.. DORIS KI. LeBERT 26 Randlett Street Bowling 3: Archery 2: Girls' Club3 A l1'gl1t111'11g pf'r.9o11aI1'ty going f1l1lllC1f'l'1'IIg on. ROBERT L. LeBLANC Q5 BIilton Road Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3: Sailing Club Q 'iDo1z't worry till the time comes. lll'i'l l'Y .L l.lXDlil'IllG lll YYaterston .Xvenue llorseback Riding Club 3: Girls' Club 3: Honor Roll 3 Her .wrzilc .vprz'ufl.v Us :warmth lilrf' a l1Ir1:r'11g-fire. LILLIAX C. LINDHOLM 234 Newbury Avenue Girls' Club 3: Grounds Patrol 3 Quietly 6111111511 und !'0Il!jl'Ill'lll. ROGER P. LIXDHOLM 234- Newbury Avenue Yearbook Staff 3: Motion Pic- ture Operators' Club 1, 2, 31 Grounds Patrol 1 S11cre.s's conzes to I1 im that foils. NOR.-X Y. LONG 47 Appleton Street Girls' Basketball 2, 3: Ping Pong ig Archery 2g Swimming Club 2: Girls' Club 33 Class Play 33 Glee Club 3 u-ect is Ihr' zrnrrl for her. RCTH P. LORD 13 Cummings Avenue Girls' Club 33 Student Secre- tarial Staff 3g Honor Roll l, 2, 3 Her air, her nzannerx, all who .su 11' adm ire1l.' ' l,l'Cll.l,l'1 .L l,l'NlJY H-3 lit-ale Street Bowling 21 Girls' Club 31 Year- book Stafl' 31 Glce Club 1, 23 Honor Society 2, 3: Library Staff I, 2, 31 Traffic Squad 3 l rlf1' fx ll'I'fll Illosr who pr'r.w'l'1'r1'. Ml'Rll'1L LYMAN 135 Davis Street Bowling Q, 31 'l'ri-Hi-Y Club 2, 31 Girls' Club 3: Yearbook Stafl' 3: Student Secretarial Staff 3 Sn r'l1ez'rful, yay, and happy, S0 free from all I'l'.l'llfl'0I1. ROSE I . MACALCSO 199 West Squantum Street Girls' Club 3 A u'f'Il-bred .Sl'1l'IIl'8 ulu'r1y.s' at Y 5 co m m fl nd. I. HUNTER MacDONALD 61 Cummings Avenue Varsity Track 1: Rifle Team 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Honor Society 2, 3: Trafbc Squad 2, 3, Honor Roll Q, 3 Krzozrlerlgc 1'.s' P01I'l'l'. LOIS M. MaCLEAN 53 Hamilton Avenue Girls' Club 33 Student Secre- tarial Staff 3: Library l, Q, 33 Reporters' Club 2: Honor Roll 1 .-l .sllzile .Xl'I'l'Ill' and I1 1'gl1. BETTY BI. BIAGCIRE 72 North Bayfield Road Bowling 1, 35 Archery 15 Tri- Hi-Y Club Q, 35 Swimming Club Q5 Girls' Club 3 'gSl1e 'is e1'c'rytl1z'11g my fancy puz'r1.terl her. ELSIE H. MAINWVARING 54- VVeston Avenue Horseback Riding Club 1, 22, 35 Archery 15 Sailing Club Q5 Girls' Club 3: Yearbook Staff 35 Class Play 35 Library Staff 15 C. D. Club 35 Reporters' Club lg Traffic Squad 35 Honor Roll 1 hjlodesty is a virtue, Ability is an circorrzplishment. HERBERT J. MAINWARIXG 54 Weston Avenue Sailing Club 2, 35 Motion Pic- ture Operators' Club 1 As proper u man as crer trod. MADELYN R. BIARDER 55 Royal Street Bowling 35 Archery 1, 2, 3g Girls' Club 35 Glee Club 35 Library Staff 35 C. D. Club 35 Reporters' Club 35 Symphony Club 35 Cafeteria Squad 3 A 'wealth of golden brozrn hair and srrziling brown eyes is a fortune. RICHARD F. LIARTINEAL' 3 Berlin Street Track 3 A 'man of mark to soar above the clouds. 1341 REGINA J. NIATARAZO 50 Copley Street Archery Q5 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Student Secre- tarial Staff 3 Eyes bright and flurlf and burn- ing as U coal. AGNES M. MATHESUN -L8 Cummings Avenue Bowling SZ: Archery EZ: Girls' Club 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Library Staff 1 Here is ll frank l11'f1rt. BIORA A. MATHESON 4-3 Cummings Avenue Bowling 2: Archery Q5 Girls' Club 3: Glee Club 1, Q, 35 Cafe- teria Squad 2 The modern youth is a lovable thing. JOHN U. MCACLIFFE 332 Billings Road Football 1, 25 Bowling 13 Sailing Club Q, 3 If some troubles zrould upset me, First it's got to come and get me. RAYBIOND J. MCCARTHY 197 Brook Street I am the u'or1d'sfriend. 'l'll0Nl.KS A. Mt-C,XR'l'llY I3 Ferndale Road Track l, 2: lli-Y Club 3: Class Play 3: Yearbook Stall' 3 Youll: mul jolliry yo hurul in huml. IIICLEX M. 3IcCAl'I.ICY 36 Belmont Street Girls' Club 3: Student Secre- tarial Stall' 3: Glee Club 1. Q, 3: Library Staff 1, Q: Grounds Patrol 3 Ble.s.w'1l ure you zrhosc' 11'ortl1i11v.v.v g1'1'4'.5' .v1'0p0. l I RCTH I. McCAL'SLAND T2 Rawson Road Girls' Basketball 3: Bowling 1, :2, 3: Horseback Riding Club 2: Archery 3: Girls' Club 3g Year- book Staff 35 Class Day Com- mittee 3: Student Council 21 Glee Club lg Grounds Patrol 1: Traffic Squad 3: Honor Roll 1, 3 Full offzm from head to foe She can alzrays nzalre H11-Ilgb' go. GEURGE E. MCCORD :Z-L4 Atlantic Street Baseball l, QQ Hi-Y Club 32 Honor Roll 1 Never bold, nor shy, nor short, nor lull, fu.-rl u neu' llllillglliltg of them all. RITA NI. McFARLAXD U4 Colby Road Girls' Basketball 3: Girls' Club 33 Class Play 33 Orchestra 1: String Ensemble l, 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 33 C. D. Club 2, 3g Traffic Squad 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3 flcrthngcrsfly orer the keys like .urullolrs going home. t85l DORIS Nl. Nl:-GINTY 191 Wilson Avenue Arc-lit-ry 3: Girls' Club 33 Year- book Stali' 31 Library Stall' 3 Ill Slllfllf .wif-11.v.v1'rf1'ol1 flows .vhr y1royr1'.s'.s'. N CATHERINE M. MCGOLDRICK 69 Young Street Girls' Club 33 Student Secre- tarial Staff 3g Honor Society 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3g Honor Roll 1, Q, 3 6LDI.1I.gCIll'6 is the requz're1nz'1zl for accom pl ish nz ent. MARGARET A. McGRATH 38 Eustis Street Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 33 Bowl- ing Q1 Tri-Hi-Y Club 33 Girls' Club 3g Yearbook Staff 33 C. D. Club 3g Reporters' Club 3 But to see her is to lore her. AUDREY M. NICGCERTY 15 Sewall Street Tri-Hi-Y Club 33 Girls' Club 3 Oh, thou art fairer than the evening star ANNE BICIYER 60 Holbrook Road A cheerful life is u-hat the ,lluses lore. FRANK E. MCKCSICH 61 Vane Street Palm of prexenee, mild Qf.771I.f'I1.u JANE B. McLAI'GHLIN 14 Colby Road Girls' Club 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Class Play 3: Glee Club 1 Her mind is noble sure, and all her eharmx ax great. ARTHCR F. McMAHON 20 Ridgeway Street Varsity Track 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3 Softly his fingers zrandered o'er yielding planlrs of 1'I'0I'.l1.ll00I'.n XYILLIAM T. McMAHON 58 Holmes Street Varsity Track 1, 2, 3: Bowling 1, 2 For a fine true friend lVe recommend Bill. FRANCES L. MCNALLY 51 North Central Avenue Archery 1: Tri-Hi-Y Club Q, 3: Girls' Club 3: Yearbook Staif 1: Student Secretarial Staff 3 Good things come in small packages. 1861 MARGARET F. McNEICE 339 Hancock Street Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3: Bowl- ing 1: Archery 1: Girls' Club 3: Girls' Ping Pong 1, 2 Il'e credit her zriih being jolly. MARIE J. MeLANSON 41 Ardell Street Bowling 2: Archery 3: Girls' Club 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Li- brary Staff 3: Traffic Squad 32 Cafeteria Squad 3: Honor Roll 2, 3 Common .sen.s-e is her philos- ophyf' PACLINE M. BIeLANSON 41 Ardell Street Girls' Club 3 She zrax as good as she iras fair. OLIVE B. MERRILL 42 Glover Avenue Girls' Club 3: Student Secre- tarial Staff 33 Library Staff QQ Grounds Patrol 3 Slow and steady zrins the race. ELAINE R. BIIGNACLT 146 Pine Street Horseback Riding Club lg Tri- Hi-Y Q, 3g Girls' Club 3g Prom Committee 33 Glee Club 1 The pretiiestflozrers arefrom the North. IVll.l.lAll J. NlOl.l,OV '23 Davis Street Class Play 31 l'rom Committee Ill Band l. 1, 3: Honor Roll 3 Hill lflifll his prppy playing, Starts ull rlclneilly fnrlrfx fo Nll'tlyl'Ilg.i' EVDOBA J. MOORE 4-6 Buckingham Road Horseback Riding Club l: Tri- Hi-V Q. 3: Swimming Club 1: Girls' Club 3: Bowling 3 Hire lo the zrorlfl flu' best you hart' mul the bex! will eom 1' buck Io you. EDYVARD J. NAVIN 124 East Elm Avenue Varsity Football l, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1: Tennis 3: Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3: Traffic Squad 3 'II surf' I'lll'U'X an enenzy fo I 1 lllfann ROBERT YV. NEIVELL 38 Ellington Road Varsity Football l, 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Traffic Squad 3 Uh the .splendor of his eye, and .vm ilw anrl rlre.v.v. JOHN J. NOBLE H- Sterling Street Varsity Football l, 2, 3: Basket- ball l, 2: Golf 2, 3 Tn he .ylrong ix In ln' lznppyf' 1 -au l87l mf 7. MARtiAItI'1'I' NI.U't'ONNHl,l, 23 East Squantum Street Girls' Club 33 Library Staff 2 MCJlll'l'fl.Ij I'UlHll'fl, unrl r'nnql'n1'ul.U JOHN I . O'CONNOR 29 Sycamore Road Sailing Club 33 Wrestling l Un the :whole a pleasant chap. BERNARD J. O'DONNELL 83 Sagamore Avenue Yearbook Staff 33 Class Play 33 Class Day Committee 35 Prom Committee 33 Picture Commit- tee 3: Band 11 Honor Society Q, 3: Traffic Squad 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 lVhe1z thou dos't act men think. it is not a play, hu! all they .we is real. VIRGINIA M. OLIVER 75 West Elm Avenue Girls' Basketball 1, 23 Tennis 23 Bowling 1, 23 Sailing :Zz Girls' Club 3g Ping Pong 1, 2: Prom Committee 3: C. D. Club QQ Horseback Riding Club 2, 33 Archery 1, Q: Reporters' Club 3 .-I light hear! Il'l'l'S long. PRISCILLA D. OXVEN 64 Barham Road Tri-Hi-V 33 Girls' Club 31 Stu- dent Secretarial Staff 3: Prom Committee 33 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Traffic Squad 3 ll'e meet Ihez' lil.-4' ll plrmvuul thought. MARJORIE E. PACKARD 15 Windsor Road Bowling 1, Q, Archery 1, Tri- Hi-Y Club 3, Girls Club 3 Theres romance in the air GUY L. PAGE, JR. 5Q Sherman Street Class Day Committee 3, Glee Club 1, Q, Orchestra l, Q, 3, Honor Society Q, 3, Motion Picture Operators' Club 1, Symphony Club 3, Traffic Squad Q, 3, Cafeteria Squad 1, Q, 3, Honor Roll Q, Band 1, Q, 3 Slzo'u' me u man who hail: no 'mzzsic aml I will show you u man who hath no soul. ELLIOT C. PATTEN 105 South Bayfield Road Wrestling 1, Cross Country Q, Sailing Club 1, Q, Cafeteria Squad 3, Basketball 1: Hi-Y Club 1 lt is clear he is a genll1'n1an. ISOBEL M. PEAYEY 44- Farrington Street Tri-Hi-Y Club 31 Girls' Club 3, Student Secretarial Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 1, Q, Honor Society Q, 3, TraHic Squad 3, Honor Roll 1, Q, 3 Her face is always full of sun- shine no matter zrlzaz' the weather. JOHN H. PEDEN 9 Phillips Street Basketball Q, 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Student Council Q, Band 1, Q, 3, Traffic Squad Q, 3, Cafe- teria Squad 3, Track 1, Q Determ'inat,ion claims all ob- staelesf' i381 RUTH C. PERRY 63 Ocean Street Bowling 3, Archery Q, Girls' Club 3, Library StaHf 1 She wears confidence like a halo. BARBARA A. PHILLIPS 131 Brook Street Tri-Hi-Y Q, 3, Girls' Club 3, Yearbook Staff 3, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, String Ensemble 1, Q, 3, Honor Society Q, 3, C. D. Club Q, 3, Symphony Club Q, Traffic Squad 3, Honor Roll 1, Q, 3 The pozrer of thought, the nzagic 0flll1'IlIl. BEATRICE F. PINKHAM 16 Willow Street Girls' Basketball 1, Q, Swimming Club Q, Girls' Club 3, Honor Society Q, 3: Library Staff Q, 3, Honor Roll Q, 3, Traffic Squad 3, Cafeteria Squad 3 Al onr-e ll g1'rlalulalu1ly. AGNES G. PITTS 11 Flynt Street Girls' Basketball 1, 3, Bowling 1, Girls' Club 3, Library Staff 1, 2, 3 I Always a pleasant u'or1l. THEODORE P. POPE 155 Billings Street Varsity Football 1, Track Q, Hi-Y Club Q, 3, Traffic Squad Q, 3 A man of goodly parts and quiet sense. l-IS'l'lll'lR J. l'0R'l'I'1R 1.33 llarriet Avenue Bowling 3: Girls' Club 3: Stu- dent Secretarial Statl' 3: Ilonoi Roll 3 .-l11r41y.x- lfinfl tlllli r'of1.wirlf'ruir'. VIRGINIA BI. POXYRRS 81 Belmont Street Girls' Club 3: Glee Club 1, . Library Staff 3 God g1'1'1'fh .vpcwcil io all, Song i0ff'11'. 45. SANDRA PRICE Q74 Billings Road Bowling 1: Horseback Riding Club 11 Archery lg Tri-Hi-Y Club Q, 33 Girls' Club 3: Year- book Staff 3g Prom Committee 3: Glee Club lg Library Staff 3 A good IlIi.1'Pl'. PHYLLIS M. PRIESTLY 38 Beach Street Bowling Qg Swimming Club Qg Girls' Club 3 Her manner rniet, her nature p Q1 I mzlfl. VIRGINIA D. PRIMER Q11 Holbrook Road Tri-Hi-Y Club Q, 3g Girls' Club 3: Yearbook Staff 33 Prom Com- mittee 3 'Thai ran' quality 11111011 charm. INIARIAN Nl. l'I'Rl'0ltA 58 Young Street Girls' Basketball 1, QL Bowling 1, Q1 Swimming Club Q: Girls' Club 3 pin IlIlI'll.1l'll'1l Wllllll flows .wil upon hwr brow. BARBARA RABLIN Q77 Atlantic Street Girls' Basketball 33 Bowling 1, Q, 3: Horseback Riding Club Q, 3: Archery 1: Tri-Hi-Y Club Q, 3: Girls Club 33 Student Secretarial Staff 3: Girls' Ping Pong Q Thou arf ever ll farorffrl guest in r'1'c'ryfair and brilliant throng. DOUGLAS A. RANDALL 5 Acton Street Glee Club 1, Q, 31 Orchestra 1, Q, 31 Band 1, Q, 31 Symphony Club 1 IVl1l'it' bright-eyed .w-ie11r'f' 11'utclic'.s'. ' ' KENNETH R. RAYVSUN 45 Chester Street Glee Club 1: Band Q, 31 Honor Roll 1 A man of his word. VINCENT J. READDY -1-0 Bowdoin Street Track 1, Q, 3: Bowling 3: Sailing Club Q A chronif-ln' Qf actions, just unfl bright. MARY I . BEARDON 52 Greenleaf Street Bowling 3: Girls' Club 3 A mirror of ull r'ourtv.vy. ELEANOR C. REDDY 66 l eeman Street Archery 1: Girls' Club fi: l,i- brary Staff 1 Salwar, .vf1'r1fU'n.s't, Illlll flvnzurf IDA l . RETTIG 10 Hamden Circle rl plc'u.wulffu1'1' r1jfte'r'trrl u goml soul. PHYLLIS L. RHODA 10.3 Taylor Street Bowling 1: Archery 2: Girls' Club 3: Yearbook StaHi 3: Glee Club 11 Honor Roll 1, 3 A 3111111.11 personality 11'1'fl1 ll big heart to matclzf' ' KENNETH RICHARDSON 57 1Yilliams Street Baseball 1: Bowling 1, 2: Hi-Y Club 31 Grounds Patrol 1, Q3 Cafeteria Squad 1 His su I1 ny dz'spos1't1'o11 has g1'1'011 h 1' 111 mu ny frz'ff1zfI.v. Ja .di r 1901 I NOREEN M. RIPPEI, 52 Berlin Street Bowling 3: Girls' Club 3 The gentle quirt of I'll.S'fl1'IIg lml1'f'.w. JOHN F. ROACH 158 Atlantic Street Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council l To count his friru1l.v, jim! tht' j10lIIIlflfI'0Il . ' ' ROBERT O. ROBBINS 79 Sagamore Avenue Basketball 1, Q: Track 1, 2, 31 Baseball li Hi-Y Club 2, 3 111' 1Jo.v.w'.w.w.v an Ill'fI'.S'I'IlIl Irfll of fu n. SHIRLEY ROGERSON 14- Elmwood Avenue Girls' Club 3 A merry heart: ll merry laugh. VIRGINIA A. ROHRER 121 East Elm Avenue Bowling QQ Horseback Riding Club 33 Swimming Club Q3 Girls' Club 3g Glee Club Q Gentle thoughts and calm de- Sires. NIARIIC l,. ROSE 153 llauiilton Street I' llt Bow lug lg vrsebaek Riding Club z,2: 5' s' ' 3: i' Club 1: Swimming Club 1 1 rr'e'ml.vl11'p is power and rzehr ull lo ine. Club 2, 33 Arebery 1: l1'l-Ill-A P S tirl Club S tht MAliGARlCT Y. ROXYIC 58 Pope Street Girls' Club 3 ,ll0dm-ly fx Il 1-umlle fo lIl!'I'lf.u ISABELLE BI. RVLE 53 Hunt Street Girls' Basketball Q, 3: Girls' Club 3: Glee Club 1, 31 Library Stal? 1, 2: Photography Club 25 C. D. Club 2, 3: Reporters' Club 3: Ground Patrol Q1 Traffic Squad 3, Honor Roll 2 The 1lf'1'pc'.vf rivers muhe the Ieaxt din. JOHN M. RYAN 9 Oakridge Road Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: Rifle Team 3g Hi-Y Club 3g Traffic Squad 3 At SflIlll.f'S, u slurlenl, at play, a sport THOMAS RYAN 180 Atlantic Street Track 2: Picture Committee 33 Student Council 31 llonor So- ciety Q, 3: Traffic Squad 2, 31 Honor Roll 1, Q, 3 fl man of honor null 11f'l11'r'rr- meal. ,,. V :M l911 I. '0- I H-XL, R 'S' It0lil'Ilt'l' A. SAGICR H0 East Squantum Street Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 Ilan-- ball 1, 2, 3 i'.Nl'llIllllil'lif'lj of l'lllll'lll'fl'I' is no lll.llIll'llIlf'l' io Ihr' .vllblilliify oj i11ff'llf'1'l.'i l,l'lONAliD li. SAWYICR 33 Calumet Street Track 13 Hi-Y Club Q, 31 Traf- fic Squad 22, 3 The lIIl.l!ll'Sf I71llIlIlf'I'.S' anrl Ihr bra wav! IIl1iIll1.H WILLIAM J. SCHAETZL 179 Everett Street Baseball 3, Hi-Y Club 3g Year- book Stafl' 33 Traffic Squad Q, 3 Tl11're'.s the humor of it. JOHN L. SCRIPP 176 Bellevue Road Happy am Ig from 1-are l'm free. PHYLLIS M. SIIICRMAN 97 1Yest Elm Avenue Bowling 1, 33 Archery 3: Sailing Club 3, Girls' Club 3: Glee Club lg Photography Club 1, 2 A lll'llI'f.Ij laugh-the !'llll.S'I'I' of blurs. EDNA M. SHIRLEY 1Q4 Billings Road Bowling 3: Girls' Club 3: C. D. Club 3 --1l11'11y.w l'1'111l 111111 1'o11.w1'1l1'r11f1'. BI. .ICNR SILYA 3 Piermont Street Archery 3: Girls' Club 3: Year- book Staff 3: C. D. Club Q, 3: Motion Picture Operators' Club 3: Cafeteria Squad Q: Honor Roll 1 The type of 111 11111 you 1-1111 .S'l1flI'jJ- l'Il your 1111'11 on. RALPH F. SIMPSON 1-LQ Yassall Street Rifle Team Q, 3: Bowling 1, Q, 3: Hi-Y Club 3: Motion Picture Operators' Club 1, Q Il is the t1'1111q111'l pcoplr 11-1111 111'1 11 111 plI'.S'1I Ill llI'lI . HARRY G. SMALL 46 Randlett Street Track Q An honest g1'11llc1111111. ARTHCR YY. SIIITH 40 Royal Street Varsity Football 1, Q, 3: Basket- ball 1, Q, 3: Golf Q: Baseball 1, Q, 3: Hi-Y Club Q: Tratlic Squad Q, 3: Cafeteria Squad 3 Baslrez'b11ll, football, 1111ytlzz'11g 110111, finds o11r '-41'f1'1 loyal 111111 fI'1l6'.l' 1921- Ali FREDERICK C. SMITH Q91 Newport Avenue Glee Club Q, 3: Band Q, 3 ,1I11sz'c I7ZflA'f'.S' me 1lo the fIl1'lLgS I 1l0. JOYCE SRIITH 185 Milton Street Tri-Hi-Y Club 3: Girls' Club 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Class Play 3: Glee Club 1, Q: Orchestra 1, Q: Honor Society 3: C. D. Club Q, 3: Symphony Club 1, Q: Traffic Squad 3: Honor Roll Q, 3 Sl11 s ll'l'ffy gay 111111 cl1'1'1'r yr! .5-cor11.s' 1101 l11'gl1 1'11flc111'or. LUIS M. SMITH 40 Royal Street Horseback Riding Club Q, 3: Archery 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 3: Girls' Club 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Girls' Ping Pong 1, Q: Student Council 1, Q: Traffic Squad 3: Honor Roll 1, Q, 3 Such pop11l11r1'fy IIlll.S'f ln' Ill'- .v1'r1'1'1l. MARION D. SMITH 7 Clement Terrace Girls' Basketball Q: Bowling 3: Archery Q, 3: Girls' Club 3: Student Secretarial Stal? 3: Girls' Ping Pong Q Joy se11.so11c1l 1l'l'g1l.l' VIRGINIA H. SMITH 19 Hodges Avenue Bowling 1, 3: Archery Q, 3: Girls' Club 3: Student Secre- tarial Staff 3: Girls' Ping Pong 1, Q: Honor Roll 3 The glass offaslzion, the mold of form. f ILXRXX Sl'l1.XGl'l'l 210 .Xrlingtou Street 'l'ri-lli-Y t'lub 2, 31 Girls' Vlub 3: l'roiu l'ouiuiittee 31 Student t'ouueil 1, 33 tilt-e l'lub 1: Or- eliestra 2, 3: Drum Major 1, 2. 33 llouor Society 31 Syuipliouy t'lub 21 'l'rattie Squad 3: llouor Roll Q, I5 lfyou lrunl fl.l'I'l'l'Illl .VltlIlIll'lI unrl true' ll'4'll jux! for u11'll1'lr', ll'l ll lvnrl liurnu Io you. .l.XB1l'lS A. S'l'lCYl'IXSOX 19.3 Holbrook Road 'l'ratlie Squad 3: Bowling 3: Ili-Y t'lub 31 Yearbook Stall 3 .SlIIil'li' mul Spun, iveu' unrl llr1'yl1!.i' NI.-Xli.lOltIl'1 L. S'1'l'l1YAR'l' 169 Standish Road Bowling 1, 22, 33 Girls' f'lub 3 ll'1'tl1 l3Ill1llIfl.Yl'N uurl also zrillz yoofl .w'r:x1'.i' Nl.XliJURIl'l li. S'l'IC'KNHY 18 Hovey Street Archery 1, 2g Girls' Club 33 Student Secretarial Staff 33 Honor Roll 1 lf1'el1, light, ringing llllIgllfC'I'. C'11.Xlil,l'IS li. S'l'U'1 1' SH- 'l'yler Street Yearbook Staff 33 f'lass Play 33 Motion Picture Operators' f'lub 1, 2, 33 Pliotograpliy Club 13 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 For lu:'s ll jolly goml fellow. 1 .. gtk . ,,. f. l ,- ibm ' 'Ka a , 1' 1931 .XNXIC Nl. S'l'llUlll'il, IH llolyoke Slreel llouling 33 Girls' C'lub 3: Year- book Stall' 31 Urelieslra 1, 2, 31 String l'lllSt'll1lJll' 2, 31 Library Stall' 2 4-1ll'Ill'l' ln all IIVI' .x-lrpx, rrwry gm- lurr' lll'!fIll'l'lf.i' l'ltlSf'll.l,,X S'1'liUN1 .33 lilliot .Xvenue Bowling 33 Girls' t'lub 33 Stu- dent Seeretarial Stall' 31 Honor lioll 1, 2 .-1 lll.S'fl'Ilfj sorl Qfy1'rl.N NIARILYX S. SVLLIYAN 50 Albion Road Basketball Q, 3g Bowling 1, 35 Girls' Club 3g Yearbook Staff 33 Honor Soeiety 2, 31 C. D. Club 2, 31 Traffic Squad 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 Better than, gold is the tl11'rLl'z'11g nzinrl, trer1.v11re.s- in lzoolrs fl van lllll'lljjSflI1ll. li0lilCli'l' li. SVLLIYAN 128 East Squantum Street Thr foree Qf his own lllt'l'l.l lIIIlkl'.S' Iris way. ICIJNYARD H. SYYINDLICII 326 East Squantum Street Varsity l ootball 1, Q, 31 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 31 Varsity Base- ball 1, 3g Trallie Squad 3 Nor foo full mul llllf loo sllorf, .luxl un, all urounrl goof! sport. CH.-XRLHS H. TAYLOR 70 Glover Avenue Track 2, 3: Motion Picture Up- '- erators' Club Q: Photography C. lub 1. 2 Thr .v111111111'f fx Illlf lon l11'gl1. Glillltlilf .l. 'l'liUNl.XS 15 Oliver Street Varsity lfootball 1. Q, 3: Hase- lvzlll l. 2, I5 Hr1'.vfr11lylr1111. lC'l'1II'1L Bl. 'l'HOBll'SOX 72 Russell Street Bowling 3: Swinuninf Club -P rg- 5- '- Girls' Club 31 Student Secre- Q- tarial Staff 3: Girls' Ping Pong 2 gl light lIl'lll'f 11111lr1'fl1 1111111-11 fr 1'1'11rl.v , ' ' IIOBIQRT D. TIIONIPSUX 37 Yassall Street Baseball 3: Sailing Club 3 Stamp Club 3: Band 3: Grounds 5 Patrol 3 G00flly -5't'Il.N'l' llllfll 1112,- JUHN W. TIERXEY SS Faxon Road Track 1, 2, 3: Sailing Club 3 u.Xv6'l'6'l' .5-011' zre, IIt'l'CI'.ff'l1' 111111 0111111 so deep. CARL NY. TOBEY 134 Waterston Avenue Track 2, 3: 1Yrestling 1: Class Play 3: Student Council 3: Honor Society 2, 3: Grounds Patrol 3: Traffic Squad 33 Honor Roll 3 So 11nf1l1' ix l11'.s 11111111.11 fronf, N0 1-111111 llfx ,vhvirlfzlxl rye, JACK L. I'DALI, 112 Granger Street Rifle Team 3: Yearbook Staff 3 'YH' pzzrpoxr, llliyll and .wI.i' JOHN P. YERITY, JR. 114 Pierniont Street Tennis 3: Rifle Team 3: Year- book Start' 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Pho- tography Club 1: Traffic Squad 3: Cafertcria Squad 3: Honor Roll Q, 3 l'r1r1'1'ly is ilu' .vpicv of Iliff. SHIRLEY B. YERRY 119 Hamden Circle Girls' Club 3 For .YQffIll'.X'.5' and .SIl'f'l'f lIffI'Clf'f1.l'f gr11r'z'. EYELYX E. XYAGXER -L9 Holmes Street Bowling 3: Swimming Club 1: Girls' Club 3: Student Secre- tarial Statf 3: Grounds Patrol Q: Cafeteria Squad 1: Honor Roll 1, 2 ,1Ia11y a word gladly heard. RICHARD ll. WALKICR ti Rilwin Street Varsity l ootball 2. 3 ln .wilful .wif tl.s'.vt'I'fl-UI! flolll ln' pl'Ug1l't'.N'N. l l NIILDRED l . WALSH 102 Montclair Avenue Girls' Tennis 2: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 3: Sturlent Secretarial Stafl' 3: Honor Roll fi Co11.s1's!4'1zcy, thou arf 1ljl'll'L'l.u RALPH E. XYATSUX 105 Hobart Street Varsity Football 1: Bowling 1 Sober propriety ruled .verenely Il'I.flI 1' H .' l DORIS Y. XYEBSTER 8 Hamilton Street Archery l: Swimming Club 2g Girls' Club 3 .-l friwul for frz'f'm1.s'h'z'p'.s sf1l.'e. MARGl'l'lRl'l'E A. WELCH 53 Holyoke Street Archery :sg 'iw-a-Hi-x' emi, Q, :sg Girls' Club 31 Glec Club lg Rc- porters' Club 1 Lcl'.s be yay, Ire lzurc today. 1951 ' il,lANl A. lYlllPPI,l'l .'.' liotolpli Street 'arsity Track 22, fig Varsity ' '- 's lg Bowling I, Q1 Class Play l, 2,31 llaml l, tl: Cafeteria Sc nail 3 Ilr euprrx, lu' fl!lllI'I'.V, lu' has Nu' 1'y1'.v of .lflllllllfl MILTON WHITE 480 Hancock Street Yarsity Track 1: Glee Club l, 2, 31 Photography Club 1, 2, 3 Tho sober .silence Qf goof! .verr.w.' HAROLD E. YYHITTEX 46 Davis Street Hi-Y Club Q, 33 Band 3 Sicarlfa.s'l' Qf though! well made, zecll Il'I'0lIg,lf.N RICHARD T. YYILKINSUX 290 Atlantic Street Not a man of iron but QfI1.l't' oak. JAMES YYILL 4-6 Sycamore Road Varsity Track I, Q3 Hi-Y Club 3: Sailing Club 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 31 Class Play 3: Class Day Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Picture Committee fi: Traf- fic Squad 3 .-1 man Qf his Il'07'!l, ' llvIl!'I'l' flII'I'l' is u will fllere is u ll'U.Iji.ll MARY K. YYILLIAMS Q03 Fayette Street Bowling 1: Tri-Hi-Y Club Q, 3: Girls' Club 3: Picture Commit- tee 3: Grounds Patrol 2 Thr lrorlrlfv hcr rumor: for lllllfll1ll'I'.u NANCY A. YYILLIAMSON 66 Knollwood Road Bowling 31 Horseback Riding 33 Girls' Club 3: Honor Roll 3 l11'r Nllllli' is .v11'r'c'I1'ru'1l hy her f1I'fll'll.Ij.N RICHARD C. YYILLIABISOX 318 Billings Road Sailing Q. 3 Oh, zrhuz may muh ll'liIlII.Il him lmlv though quiet on the ou!- lrurfl .v1'1lv. MARILYN L. YYINSOR S2 Hamden Circle Archery 3: Sailing Club Q: Girls' Club 3: Grounds Patrol 1 Gentle thoughts and calm df'- .s1'res. K . -VA 1,55 . 2' 41951 , 1 f HERMAN J. YYIRTH 218 Farrington Street Track 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club 2, 3, Bowling 3: Sailing Club 31 Stamp Club 3: Honor Roll 3g Cross Country 1 Those C1lJ0llfll1-771,fl'0III him, .shall read but pe'11fCc'i u'uy.s of honor. BARBARA ANN NYOOD 1.3 Xorth Central Avenue Girls' Club 3: Student Secre- tarial Starf 3: Glee Club 1, 3: C. D. Club 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, Q .lrf hath 0'CCI'l'CIl Z0 'llllllfl' some' yomlg but olhcrx fo c.rccc'd. CHARLES XY. WOOD 234 Beach Street Yarsity Football 1, 23 Yarsity Basketball 1, Q, 3g Baseball l, 2, 3: Bowling 1, Q: Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Grounds Patrol 3 Young and clclpper unrl rlehon- azr. DAVID M. YOUNG Q8 Albany Street Tennis 1, 2, 3g Honor Society 2, 3g C. D. Club 2, 3: Grounds Patrol 33 TrafHc Squad 2, 3: Cafeteria Squad 34 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 To do easily zrhat is difficult for others is a mark of talentf' FRANCIS J. BRENNAN 83 Hamilton Street A ehcnzisf in his golden l'l.Cll'-V suprenrely blestf' WILLIAM W. GARDINER 47 Middlesex Street Baseball l, 2, 3 A lIlIllIOT1.Sll8 wit and an artisl's hand. JOHN J. GEARY 4-7 R'illow Street .lfen of few words are the best. CLAYTON M. HYLAND 27 Carle Road Baseball 3 In szlent sense he went his way. SAMUEL P. JAMES 388 Beale Street A man of fun and friendly might. WILLIAM R. KANE 39 Hollis Avenue Varsity Football 1, 2, 3 As large as life and twice as natural. WALTER G. KOREYWO 20 Price Street Array with idle chatter. GEORGE J. MacGREGOR 120 Hamden Circle A man of independent mind. GEORGE T. MERRILL 42 Glover Avenue Varsity Football lg Baseball 1 2 3 9 Let care, if it can, o'cr take 7Il0.l 4I97l l'lll,EEN Nl. MORRIS 71 Faxon Road Girls' t'lub 3: Glee t'luIr 2, 3: Student Secretarial Staff 33 Library Stall 2 Gr'nflr of SlN'I't'II, llI'ItIffll'l.l'lIf of IIII'7Hl.H VIRGINIA A. Nll'LLlGAN 33 Myrtle Street Girls' t'lub 3 'lircrybolly erferl, ' llou' jollyfll ALBERT J. IYNEIL 192 Newbury Avenue Varsity Football 1, 2, 3g Honor Roll 3 .4l11'ays 1l'l'fll a word of Il'I.l.ll FRED L. PAUL 68 Kendall Street For fine it Qras to see him pass with a step so light and gay. FRANCIS G. PRAY 11 Gould Street A jolly heart-an oasis in the desertfl FRED C. RAPSON 266 Holbrook Road Baseball 25 Rifle Team 3g Glee Club I, 2, 3 There is a quenchless energyf, HERBERT F. ROURKE 3 Mascomak Street Silent with sense, sober with thought' ROGER L. SMITH 31 Edeworth Road Sailing Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2 lV1'sdom of many, wit of one. AGATHA E. SULLIVAN 14 Oak Avenue Full offun and laughter. PAUL A. IVEBBER 330 WVest Squantum Street Glee Club Q, 3 Nothing so strong as gl'7lftlf'lll'.S'.S nothing so gentle as strellgtlzf' ADVERTISEMENTS EDUCATION FOR THE DEFENSE of DEMOCRACY What are YOL' planning to do with the next few years of your life? Start our college education for a life-time profession? Yvork at a trade in a defense job? lIany ambitious young people are already combining both plans and you can do it too by enrolling at SUFFULK UNIVERSITY You can attend the evening division of any department and keep a full-time day job. Or you can attend the morning division and work afternoons or evenings on a defense job. lNIake these next few years count for something definite in your educational pro- gram and at the same time prepare yourself better to serve your country in its program of Defense for Democracy. Thirty C301 College scholarships available to those who need financial aid and can meet our scholastic standard in competitive examination July 1, 1941. Only 1941 graduates of New England high schools are eligible. Applications close June 15th. Send for information. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: 5-yr. day or evening course for A.B. degree. Also special 3-yr. Pre-legal course meeting requirements for entrance to Suffolk Law School. Associate in Arts certificate awarded upon satisfactory completion of 60 s.h. Entrance require- ment: 15 acceptable units. Cultural and pre-professional programs. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM: 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in J. degree. Practical professional course. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in B.A. degree. lNIajors in accounting, advertising or business management. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL: 4-yr. day or evening course for LL.B. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 s.h. of academic work. SUFFOLK GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW: 2-yr. evening course for LLM. degree. For LLB. graduates only. IMPORTANT: High School graduates not eligible to enter Suffolk Law School or S ujfolh Graduate School of Law without previous academic work. Opening Date in All Departments-Sept. 22, 1941 Call, write or phone CA P. 0555 for catalog SUFFIILK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. 4-'fi pu, . 41 17' ., . .....-- , , -'S-'ri i - J V- T -' ' ' . '., If 1 - 1 ...Y A , ,'I u ff ' .. -' . ' I , : ,J I qi' If I G 'll , 52 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 6. v of . A SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG WOMEN gr Two-Year Course-Academic subjects of college grade and executive secretarial training:Elm-iz'1-f.w.' Medical Shorthand and Court Reporting. One-Year Course-'Executive secretarial training. fn E Summer Course-Shorthand and Typewriting. WH' M M i E Extra-curricular activities. Cultural and social ideals developed. if Ili' I l . .. ' 4 I: 1 A .-Q' - : ,3 kr 1. '. ' ' l f' ar v5 , . ' gy. 5 ' I I f .ik 1:52 '44, Z- ' - - T ha ' ,-- ' '-15-5 ,'T' V1 NT VL.: 1 e 1 ii! .---flank. .. -I, N -4- Marin K1 4 For Catalogue address: IRENE FAY, Dirreior HOWARD JOHNSON? Famous Ice Cream in 28 Delicious Flavors l'nder-Grail know u for what we are And we know our Under-Grads and what they like in the way of smart new campus-styled clothes. Thats why Under-Grads have come ro Know Kennedys Under-Grad shop as the New England headquarters tor the most up-to-date clothes for high school men 1E.NNEDY'S , . ' 1 25? g itz: Mi! r' 7-SN fxxplx 'i-' Q f , FINDS HER CALLING I'm going to Fisher School! A wise decision for a young woman -for she has selected a business school of charm and efficiency. Unusual facilities, up-to-date courses, new methods and a well- balanced program of cultural and technical development prepare Fisher girls for the exacting needs of modern business . . . place them on employers' preferred lists. One and two year Executive, Secretarial, and Business courses. Particular emphasis given to personality expression. The Fisher Plan offers opportunities for individual advancementg students progress as rapidly as they are able. BOSTON: 118 Beacon Street 1 1374 Broadway THE sc:-lool.s TRATFORD SECRETARIAL Medical :: Legal :: Executive Intensive One and Two Year Courses SPORTS, DRAINIATIC AND SOCIAL PROGRAINIS DAY and EVENING PLACEMENT BUREAU Request Catalog MR STRATFORD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 128 COMMONWEALTH AVE. OOM 8161 Compliments of Pneumatic Scale Corporation Ltd. Scrwfl c.1'c'l11s1f1'1'Iy at our I 'lIf0f6l ill Plymouth Roclc ice Cream It's Goof! for the Cllildrcrf' Manufactured under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection and Awarded the Seal of Approval of Good Housekeeping Institute R. E. Foy and Sons 1177 HANCOCK STREET Pres. 1234 'iIt's a Treat to Eat Fogfs Foodi' Our Quality lllercliaiidise and Satisied Customers are responsible for the Continued Success of Our Business llARRY'S SHOES and SNEAKERS 40 Billings Road Norfolk Downs Best Wishes to Class of 1941 :: .gheticfan 'J QUINCY,S FASHION CENTIC li In Preparing for the Future, Here's a Bit of Wisdom! Of course you're trying to gain every bit of knowledge during these high-school days. You realize what it means to your future success, and you're making the most of it. BUT DON'T LET YOUR PREPARATION STOP THERE-because without good health, this knowledge will be of little value. To be successful, to think clearly, you must feel well. Health is your most precious possession. BUILD IT-GUARD IT, VVITH MILK, the most perfect food. Doctors say- A quart a day. WHITE BROTHERS - That Creamy M tillcu Athletic Supplies Baseball Golf Tennis Softball Fishing Swimming Wm. Westland 8: Co. 1555 Hancock Street, Quincy Compliments of Bill's Variety Store '76 BILLINGS ROAD, NORFOLK DOWNS Prompt Delivery Service Call GRAnite 9571 Beale Street Pharmacy, Inc. Ernest A. Carlson, Reg. Pharm., lllgr. 661 HANCOCK, cor. BEALE ST. Wollaston, Mass. Compliments of A. C. Smith 8: Co. Dr. Stanley C. Keene DENTIST 102 BILLINGS ROAD NORFOLK DOWNS PREsident 1813 Compliments of Kay's Beauty Salon MCRLEY AND CO. Radios - Xlhshers - Oil Burners Refrigerators 58 Billings Road Telephone PREsident 6927 W. S. WELLS CO. 319 Newport Avenue Wollaston, Mass. GRA. 2172-M Dry Goods A. L. TURNER E. S. Deneen R. T. Deneen Hardware - Benj. Moore's Paints 471 Hancock St. No. Quincy Telephone GRAnite 1167-R DERRINGER'S Florist 389 Hancock Street North Quincy Richard J. Barry, Jr. Complete Real Estate and lnsurzmce Service 393 Hancock Street GRA. 0780 WELCH'S Camera and Card Center 675 Hancock St., Vllollaston, Mass. Gift lVrappings Cameras Supplies Lending Library Films Greeting Cards Developing and Printing Party Novelties lllore Films For Rent FREDERICK MYERS Prescription Druggist 663 Hancock St., Cor. Beale Phone PREsident 7Q35 Wollasto Il The Best to North GUY L. PAGE Your Groom 33 Beale Street Wollaston aunnsrrw COLLEGE A 8168-THE TRAINING MEETS THE ' NEEDS OF THE TIME Ayr ffm immeckafe alemanc! One- and two-year courses. Well- AW tlw future Opportuniiy qualified faculty. Extra-curricula activities. Day and Evening classes. Previous commercial training not re- quired. Courses meet the needs of business and government. Calls for graduates exceed the supply. Catalogue contains full information. I BUSINESS TRAINING SINCE I879 BURDETT COLLEGE Telephone HANcock 6300 i1 it 11 g--.2 ,g.-,.? -l- 1 - -l ..i .iT- li1 .T-T ,ll Thomas S. Burgin, Inc. INSURANCE Quincy Square GRAnite 3000 HEAD 8: WHITE a it S mms and ,WA woMrN's 25 e Pnmvlzu fy, S crnnues EAf f'W 'Tf HENTED run All. uccixslnws 'UUALITY ALWAYS' IH SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. WOOLWUIITH BLDG., PROVIDENCE, ll. I. Ernest A. Balcom 'rexixoo Pnooucrs O3-l Hancock Street lllollaston Mass. Jack's Card Shop 50 Billings Road Greeting Cards and Gift Wrappings Library - Music Beale Street Pharmacy, Inc. Ernest A. Carlson, Reg. Pharm., Mgr. 661 Hancock, cor. Beale Street XYollaston, Mass. Day-GARAGE SERVICE-Night Phone GRA. 9103 R. E. Melanson 6: Bros., Inc. AND FILLING STATION Repairs and Accessories General Truelfing :Z Sufford Street lVollaston, Mass. Compliments of iEllis Meat Market 203 XYest Squzin tum St. North Quincy Sheldon W. Lewis Paper Party Supplies For Lodges, Churches, Schools 49 Beale Street ti RA. 0610 Montclair Pharmacy Sidney C. Kulish, Rey. Ijllllflll. 221 VVest Squantuin Street, Quincy GR.Anite 5033-5025 Ideal Shoe Repairing and Shine Parlor Y. Cipolla, Prop. 333 Newport Ave. Wollaston, Mass. Telephone PREsitle-nt 5754 K i t t y ' s EXPERT CLEANSING ALTERATIONS REPAIRS 81 Beale St. Vllollaston Wollaston Fruit Co. Fancy Fruit and Groceries A. Bendinelli, Prop. 101 Beale St. Wollastoii PREsident 04-85 Night: GRAnite 7506 ROLAND'S, Inc. Flowers for All Occasions 375 Hancock St. Quincy Roland E. Crowther, Pres. Hours 9-5.30 Evening Examinations Sat. 9-8.00 By Appointment Maurice G. McFague oP'1'oM1+:TR1s'1' - o1 r1c1AN 56 Billings Rd. Norfolk Downs GR.-Xuitc 1377-It A FRIEND Atlantic Variety Store 90 Sagamore Street Atlantic Coflzplfmefzts of MARTELL CLEANSERS Tel. GRAnite 8269 Rose Marie Beauty Shoppe All Branches of Beauty Culture Cosmotologist 43 Safford Street VVollaston Greeting Card Shop 17 Beale Street VVollaston Na'ai11z'.v.s Today Is Esserztial Beale St. Barber Shop 59 Beale Street Vllollaston Office GRA. 535Q Tcl. Res. GRA. 4937 F. B. Rich 8: Sons Exper! Colzveyors of :J .'.' Household Goods 3 Billings Rd. North Quincy Knight's Handy Store 192 lVest Squantum St. Montclair Ice Cream - Candy - Tonic Magazines and Stationery New England Provision Store 178 East Squantum Street Atlantic, Mass. Farrell's Variety Store Safford Street Tel. Pimsidem mai Norfolk Downs Tailoring I. Tolchinsky Ladies and Gents Tailor Furrier a Specialty 42 Billings Road Norfolk Downs Compliments of A Friend f Whffffm ZJHQ n w J! WMIWIZ y t - MDIQESSIDNS We all lcnow what is said about the first impression. . School Yearbook Editors spend countless hours in preparation for it. Entrusted with the responsi- bility of production, we have endeavored to fulfill our obligation by printing an issue which will convey, not alone a good first impression, but also a more lasting one WADDEN DRESS 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS .ll An -Ja J QI ,I 8... TQ wig x-w 0' Y. ,pw Q -.5 1 P-. 1 vw A-r , J N. .,' 2'1- 'i,,' ,. 1 L . 4 as . 'u U.- U if., O: 1 , -fi 1 5 1 0 So f -,Q qi, 1' , , , V 5. . I . . 0 Wo 5 , . I nxhf 1' ' Q 9 ,N N, 1 4- -1 ,s ,Ma -0 A . . K 1 I -. 1 Q I I-3 L .4 A' - .fo Q 114 o' 5 1 31.7 . A . x 48 . s ' P 'hw Q mx Q-,.. '. 1.-1 X ,,u.1., ---.1 .. ,., Q . X AVN, ,. , . , ' , 'Qu ,-, t , .4 .4 ' SSQAVY' . In if. 3 A. nf. Six-l l n 5 'M I .QI l , P ,Q -if -.'. 'S .,.- ' v x- bi., ' A A Y 1 b ' H1 , ,' is n ,-n,.' . l f 1 , 'VH .Pk A . lr 5 n ' 1 s , . 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