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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:

Manet 19l+2 Manet 19'-+2 Norih Quincy High Schggl Medio Center Qqmu QUINQ, HIGH SCHQOY LIBRARY ' 4 l -- . 'IJKQ .I -UW QV.-QNQUT. . 4, '1 ' . , ' H . 1 g V. , , .f ,YM lv . ,, ... ' 'T ' 1 W 1 ' u f ' f 1 - ,, 41yP'f' ,Jl,2.41A! 4f,, ff-f .. W . fr.. V M - W .. .ff AY459' 5 I, 'nut 4 'N :kll 32.1.-JN' ' 'T' -vu' 14 -J I v , Ag. , -. I ' OD' LQ' 4 I It . , ' . t nl HL I' -' l.fv ,,'M':j 'A , v l . ' Yq! N. 4 Q I. I 1 , ' ' I Snead, . . Y -is r ' '- ' . , 9 W Q.. - I D r '.'u fr itz , 'f - - ' ,A .',g U ',,, ' 1? wuwbhl ,- f xl -. A ' 'Y . 5. . A -Q-.l,t,A-... fy inf .L :.:w'f.ff:'N1+.4'g .I.,,': wink? 'K up f ' ,Iii Lila Q fr, ' --4 5 . - ,.,:A ,,.4 a5ffp:f,.?. .,.. g f.,NGU-:'I- Q. 'QTY ,.'4f. y ' ! 1g,-'gxff' , - f z si an i .v1.'. .w,Q HK rv - . 1 ' ' 55' 4 ':3:.Y 'JHUT L . ink J 5.1 . VF, x'A,w K Y Ihr- Q.,-- ,x :!J..,xg' . rnirlr m x-.3 1 ' .5- . .,vfQg,'f ' ,flK .1 -urI,.t,g-Wu! , Ai.i4 rI,'4 ' IVII M .Sl 'r' I.. --..'..j f1'f,',.'. ..a,,ff- ii wx'-3 .. . . . ,.h,bq, Nz: .,A 1 4 .1.' H I- . ' 'lg u't ..?.y , an 'I U -1 . I Y I, A ' v , ' . cacntm 7.76, 0. --J .' 1 - -w x ' 0 s . .. . Q- ET ' maxi mfr 'SJ . -'fr' '. T' 15.1. if . I xx 1 A 4 sl . Y ft W ' fill ' RS. X W : ' X Z1 , x 4-.-1-...--..- If LIBRARY HIGH SCHOOY iii-1 High School To JOHN S. HQFFERTY- for his versatility in and out of the classroom for his enthusiasm and energy in manifold school activities for his sympathetic understanding of boys and girls this book is affectionately dedicated by the Class of 1514! l ix ! is vs Eg A Q 4 t , x lf 1 l 1 1 I I a ff. JCHN S. HOFFERTY JAMES S. COLLINS Preparedness! Preparedness! Preparedness! Are we prepared to meet the stern and grim realities which confront us today? Are we adjusting our lives to meet the emergencies before us? We are. North Quincy High in its entirety is responding and expresses the hope to the Class of 1942 that its mem- bers will always carry through with zeal and am- bition. I suggest that your yearbook be accepted asia symbol of the connecting link between the prepared- ness of school days and the opportunities ahead. May these challenging forces be accepted and bring glory in the realization of Work well done. Be prepared! James S. Collins, Principal NORTH OUINCY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY james S. Collins, Principal Frank E. MacDonald, Assistant Principal Commercial Science Melvin C. Jack- Department head Frank L. Bridges-Department head Ellen Fagerlund Lillian Gormley John Mullarkey Virginia Peck Elizabeth Savage Sara Tolchinsky A. Donald West Marie Youngerman English Frank Smoyer-Department head Ethel Crockett Social Frederic Christiansen Harriet Fogg Berlin C. French Studies Herman Noyes-Department head john J. Donahue Margaret Flavin Harold F. Forrest Olive W. Hunt George A. Phillips Mable Pratt Marjorie Currier PhysicalEducation Joseph G, Foy Frances Allbright John S. Hoffe,-ty Katherine McCoy Ruth Leavitt La1'0Y ROSCFS Ruth Meisner Home Economics Agnes Berry M. Louise Connick Language Adolphus L. Alexander-Department Manual Arts head , , A Graton Howland Louise Flield Walter Warriner John Walsh Roberta Webstersmith Music Ruth N. Christman Mathematics Aff Frank E. MacDonald-Department head Raymond Coolidge Marjorie E. White Katherine Horrigan Librarian Marion Reinhardt Elizabeth Sherman -I7 I Qaaewaacf Flame leaps into your veins, and your heart throbs in your ears as you see North's achievements Hash before your eyes with the kaleido- scopic effect of a preview to the News Reel and you f eel- SCHOOL SPIRIT Shapes veiled in purple mist glint silver, reflecting the shine in your eyes as you recall- MEMORIES To bring these to you, clear and true in years hence, is the Manefs- PURPOSE -Donna Wilkins dl 8 Ganleald Acfivifies Afhlefics Seniors 10 51+ g fl! Y ll ,Q :if lf? ,L : lm? . et 'L ul T I aP' S,-T' 7' ,W . A 7 , vi .wg f e l 'Hi , T Lrll epwtm -A 1 .n 2 C W A Y If-f I Siude1z1fC'ou1zoz'l Girls, Flub T7'fl1?1I'C' Squad JI IlS'I.C'UI Urgan z':afz'o1zs National Honor Society Tri- H z'- Y Hub -fl? I- ki J Q7 af YJ A S 45 fju . J .Q f I H X -np , J '4 nv' Student Council The North Quincy High Student Council, re- flecting as usual student opinion and trends, enjoyed a most successful school year. The 1941-42 officers were Theodore Walter, presidentg Janet Fratus, vice- presidentg Phillip Hirtle, treasurerg and Dorothy Burns, secretary. Miss Harriet Fogg was again the faculty adviser to this group. As usual, the council this year sponsored several instructive and entertaining assemblies, ran a a highly enjoyable dance, a moving picture show, and a party open to members of all school service or- ganizations, conducted a paper drive for the dual purpose of aiding National Defense and beautifying the gymnasium, and instituted a new method of conducting class elections which should do much in aiding the teaching of democracy in a highly practical and sensible Way. Truly representative and ever helpful, the Council remains the outstanding student organization. 1l14f ational Honor Society It is in the spring time of the year that those who have earned recognition or distinction in their school work receive acknowledgment for their ac- complishments. In institutions of higher learning throughout the country, honors are awarded students having high scholarship and outstanding characters. And so here at North, there is the National Honor Society. A few selected juniors and seniors, standing in the first third of their class scholastically, and outstanding in character, leadership, and service, are inducted into the society in an impressive cere- mony, which concludes with the presentation of a gold pin of honor to each member. Although the society is a purely honorary body, it does strive, under the adviser, Mr. Frank MacDonald, to contribute to the activities and wel- fare of the school in any way possible. 1941-42 oHicers of the society: Robert Leader, president, Jean Finlay, vice-president, June Miller, secretary, and Joseph Meehan, treasurer. ' ' 4151 4 Glee Club Among the musical organizations at North which render enjoyment and also service is a most important oneethe Glee Club. This year, under the direction of Miss Ruth Christman, club members gave the Christmas assembly, as well as the Thanks- giving and Christmas broadcasts. At the annual concert with the combined glee clubs of the city, the Glee Club presented Faust, and an American Ballad, I Hear America Singing. Seniors who have taken a prominent part in affairs of this organization are James Harvey, Virginia Blair, Sherrard Mc- Kenzie, Warren Corse, and Ray Stankus. Dorothy Deininger was pianist and vocal soloist. The officers for 1941-42 were: George Martin, president, Gloria Glidden, vice-president, Muriel Chandler, secretaryg and Shirley Morrow, treasurer. U61 The North Quincy High School band can chalk up another successful and eventful season to its credit, due to its own efforts and the able direction of Miss Ruth Christman. Again the members have added their talents collectively to form the colorful, snappy background for the football games. And once more the student body is proud of the fine showmanship the band displayed out there on the field between the halves. Assemblies throughout the year were made more interesting by the presence and music of the school band, and all this led up to the musical climax of the year on April 10, the annual Band Concert. At this gala event the Senior Band, in cooperation with the Junior Band, String Ensemble, Glee Club, and Quincy High School Band, presented what was probably the finest musical entertainment of the season to a large and appreciative audience. The officers of this lively organization are: Harvey Humphrey, presidentg Priscilla Smith, vice presidentg Gerard Schaefer, treasurer, Bryant Carter, business manager. 4171 Band String Ensemble The String Ensemble, under the leadership of Miss Ruth Christman, has been busy all year entertaining at P. T. A. meetings and women's clubs in Quincy. This group also joined with the North Band in presenting the annual Spring Concert given on May twenty-first. The Ensemble is ably headed by Gwen Bowes, concert mistress. Although this musical organization is not as well known among the pupils as the band or orchestra, good-will toward North is built up by these music- makers as they journey throughout the city captivat- ing audiences with their playing. HSP Libra ry Staff As in the past years the Library Staff under the able direction of Miss Elizabeth Sherman, was one of North's most popular and essential service organizations. The oliicers for this year were Mary E. O'Brien, presidentg Polly Hanson, vice-president, Patricia Waite, secretaryg and Josephine Fraumeni, treasurer. In fulfilling their many duties as library assistants, the girls spent a total of fifty-four hours per week working in the library. This included fifty- four school periods, plus ten periods before school and twenty periods after school. With Pauline Bonfigli acting as general chair- man, the Mothers' Tea, which has become a tradition with the Library Staff, was the highlight of the year in a social way. The Fine spirit of camaraderie and the close- knit cooperation developed among the girls of the Library Staff are what make membership in this group highly desirable. 4191- Trl HI Y Club The Tri-Hi-Y Club is the companion club of the Hi-Y. Membership during the past year in- cluded 48 girls of the senior unit. Meetings were held weekly during the year alternating between the school and Quincy HY . Miss Frances Allbright and Mr. James Hardy were sponsors of the club, ably assisted by the oflicers-Doris Campbell, presidentg Ruth Rupprecht, vice-presidentg Jane Kates, secre- taryg Leonie Gavin, treasurer. The outstanding event of the year was the annual Mothers' Night, at which an induction of new members took place. Of great interest to the girls during this past year were the many valuable talks given them at their meetings. l20lL Under the guidance of Mr. James Hardy of the Y. M. C. A., the Hi-Y Club enjoyed another successful year at North. As usual this Well-known service organization proved particularly helpful in the Thanksgiving and Christmas welfare work. Business meetings were held in the school, and meet- ings at the Y provided many educational and social advantages to members. Probably the most important event of the year for all club members was the annual banquet, planned and successfully carried out under the direction of the officers for 1941f'42, who were Ross Connors, president, Jack Carroll, vice-presidentg Paul Stewart, secretaryg and Walter Roach, treasurer. l21l Hi-Y Club otlon Picture Gperators' Club P Among the clubs at North which strive to help both teachers and pupils in various ways is the Motion Picture Operators' Club. This is a service organization which furnishes skillful operators of the Sound and Projection equipment for teachers and clubs, for entertainment, and educational purposes. Russell Smallman, presidentg Pearl Grant, vice-president, Milton Sylvia, secretary-treasurer, and other members of the club, under the guidance of Mr. Fred Christiansen, worked hard to make this year the success it has been. Presented to the school this year was a new projection screen, and plans were formulated and set in motion to provide for the use of the school a film slide, miniature slide projector, and several classroom screens. With an organization of this type, North is assured of continued progress in the field of visual education and photographic entertainment. Jl22l e The North Quincy C. D. Club is a part of the National Organization of Future Teachers of America. Miss Mable Pratt is its very able faculty sponsor, and oiiicers for 1941-42 were Joseph Meehan, president, Grace McKin1ay, vice-presidentg Sherrard MacKenzie, treasurer, and Natalie Johnson, secre- tary. The mistress of ceremonies elected for the year was Barbara Adams. The club's two big projects this year have been the organizing of the Social Studies Laboratory and the planning of Education Week activities. Carrying on the custom begun last year, the club raised money for medals to be presented at graduation to the highest ranking girl and boy in the Senior class. Social activities during the past year included an Alumni party at Christmas, a club dinner, a theater party, trips to educational institutions, and a spring outing. i231 C. D. Club Cafeteria Squad Something new has been added! This time that old, familiar phrase does not represent some new vitamin or chemical discovery. No, it introduces the new cafeteria plan so successfully carried out at North this year. Under the new scheme, every student in the building was given an opportunity to do his bit in helping to keep North's dining room clean and pleasant. Each month six different homerooms, two for each lunch period, were appointed to assist the permanent cafeteria squad. Before the new squads started work, they were addressed by a member of the Speakers' Bureau of the Cafeteria Squad, who in turn introduced the members of the permanent squad. Members of this Bureau, which was under the chairmanship of John Meskill, were Grace McKinlay, Herbert Wheeler, Walter Fultz, Robert Thompson, and Patricia Waite. The permanent squad seniors were Grace' McKinlay, John Meskill, Robert Thompson, Herbert Wheeler, Walter F ultz, Patricia Waite, Marion King, Barbara Westhaver and George Wallace. l24l Traffic Squad Did you ever see anyone driving on the wrong side of the road, or speeding down the wrong way of a one-way street? Well, if you did, you no doubt saw an alert city policeman stop that careless person and either warn him or impose a penalty upon him. That is why North has alert, efficient traffic officers posted at all one-way avenues and rotary intersections-to stop those careless persons who pay not the slightest attention to which way they should go and which way they do go. There are four traiiic captains at North, one for each floor. These captains, john Meskill, Theodore Walter, Phillip Hirtle, and Patricia Waite, are aided by trafiic oiiicers in keeping North's thoroughfares clear and free from all traiiic jams. The squads, cooperating with the teachers appointed to each Hoor, produce a smooth, efficient traffic system. Pupils selected for traffic duty are chosen from the junior and senior classes on the basis of capability, reliability, character, and scholarship. l25l Student Secretarial Staff The Student Secretarial Staff is comprised of senior girls in the Commercial course, who are willing to devote free time to assisting members of North's faculty. The purpose of the work is twofold: first, to give the girls practical business experience, and second, to be of service to the school. Each girl is assigned as a secretary to a teacher, and it is her duty to perform the tasks which the as- signed teacher may have for her. These tasks include clerical and stenographic duties, such as filing, taking dictation, typing, and running duplicate copies on the Mimeograph and Ditto. Secretaries are also as- signed as afternoon assistants to the principals of the Quincy, Squantum, Montclair, and Wollaston schools. The staff will certainly be missed Whenrjune comes, as they have done creditable iiivork. North Quincy High is to be commended for giving the Senior commercial girls the opportunity to profit from this valuable experience. i261 Bowling Club The Bowling Club, under the direction of Mr. Julius Sylvia, meets every Wednesday, Thurdsay, and Friday at the Norfolk Bowling Alley. This year the total membership, including boys and girls, was about 180. Mr. Walter Warriner had charge of the boys. In past years the club has participated in tournaments and competitions, and it also held an outing at Nantasket at the end of each season, but this year, due to present war conditions, such plans were curtailed. Outstanding senior bowlers were David Mac- Kinnell with a high three string score of 325, Shirley Jackson with a high three string score of 318, and Miriam Harding with a high single string score of 120. The popularity of this activity is evidenced by the fact that the membership of the club seldom decreases and the enthusiasm of the bowlers continues throughout the entire season. i271 l Senior Class Pla The Senior Class Play, Tons of Nfoney, under the direction of Mr. john S. Hofferty, was easily the high-light of the winter social season. Jimmie Spillane, the hero of the piece, had the audience roaring at his antics. Kleanth Dusopol was the beaut- eous blonde heroine and june Miller, dark and dangerous. was a tender, forgiving wife to three hus- bands. Virginia Blair, in her role of the Spinster aunt, was outstanding, and Patricia Waite as a Cockney parlour-maid, Walter Fultz as an English butler, and Joseph Meehan as the gardener did much to evoke mirth from the overflow audience. Paul Sweetser as the solicitor and Wilton Hayes and Sherrard McKenzie in their dual roles helped to complicate matters. Lillian Carroll Worked hard and faithfully as prompter, and the all-important back-stage Work was handled by Frank Reardon, Mildred Royce, Virginia Gleason, Robert Leader, Ross Connor, William Martinez, and Herbert Olson. i23l I .- -' 1 ' 1 , , 5 .as '-' K I The Girls' Club has had its usual busy year. Besides the traditional activities the club has tried several experiments. During the winter months the auditorium was kept open during all three recesses. Miriam Harding, Patricia Waite, Lois Stimart and Lillian Carroll were overseers. However, they admit that the assistance of Mr. MacDonald and the twelfth grade boys was invaluable. jean Finlay, with the help of Miss Connick and Mrs. Ford, has been supervising a Red Cross class in knitting. From this class has come one large afghan and many knitted garments for the boys in Service. Three interesting lecturers have been brought to the school through the club. The annual dance, held for the first time in the gym, was voted the best yet. The ofiicers of the club are: Janet Gibson, presidentg Marie Vann, vice president: Ruth Casey, secretary, Priscilla Kelley, treasurer. The Executive Board consists of Carol Dickinson, Lillian Caroll, June Miller, Corinne Herstad, Josephine Fraumeni, Priscilla Harris, Mar- jorie O'Hearn, Lorraine Dolliver, Marjorie Leach. Special mention should be made of the club artist, Louise Lundin, and of Josephine Puopolo, Elizabeth Owen, Lois Phillip, Louise Gould and Barbara West- haver. i29l Girls' Club l J - . 'r't1T1 PM!. Manet Staff Members of the Manet staff have worked long and faithfully to make the 1942 yearbook a success. Under the guidance of Mr. Joseph G. Foy and Mr. John S. Hofferty of the faculty the present issue of the annual publication finally came into being. Of the editorial staff particular mention should be made of Walter Fultz, Muriel Harding, Jane Kates, Donald Murray, Jean Rodgers, Letitia Cresswell, Dorothy Deininger, Virginia Blair, Joseph Meehan, Mildred Royce, Patricia Waite, Roberta Perry, Jack Meskill, Mary Casey, Donna Wilkins, James Spillane, and Ruth Casey. Leonie Gavin, Mary E. O'Brien, Genevieve Murray, and Irene Oulette made up a willing and efficient secretarial staff. Robert Leader, Louise Lundin, Ernest Reynolds, Edward Norton, and Kenneth Turner, under the able guidance of Miss Margaret White, produced the necessary art work. The all-important business staff included Donald Murray, Marie Hall, Phyllis LaPlante, joan McCausland, Josephine Puopolo, Rhea Hogan, John Knight, and Barbara Ann Russell. Russell Smallman and Victor Tose headed the camera corps. i301 Junlor Class The North Quincy class of 1943 enjoyed an interesting Junior year under the energetic leadership of the following officers: Walter Montgomery, pres- identg Gertrude Collins, vice presidentg Eugene Kelly, treasurerg and Jean Fratus, secretary. The Juniors backed up the Student Council to aid in putting across the moving picture Slalom. The big event of the year, as far as the junior class was concerned, was the big dance in June, called Sophisticated Swing. This gala event in the spring social life of the eleventh graders was one of the most successful Junior Affairs in years. Next year should find the present Juniors ably filling the places of the departing Senior class. 4:31 1- Auditorium Recreation at Recess It has often been said that women think of everything. This has certainly appeared true enough this year at North, for the Girls' Club, under the supervision of Miss Ethel Crockett arranged to have the auditorium open to students after lunch on winter days when it was too cold to go outside. Clever programs were arranged for the enjoyment of the stu- dents by a program committee consisting of three sen- iors: Miriam Harding, Patricia Waite and John Foran. The main attraction was the musical talent supplied by a four piece orchestra made up of pianist Howard Millard, saxaphonist George De Wolf, trumpeter jack Foran, and drummer Harvey Humphrey, with vocalist Earl Waters. Dancing was arranged by Miriam Harding. Lois Stimart and Paul Couillard headed the patrol squad, or the Gestapo as it was nicknamed, whose duty it was to check up on clutter, maintain order, prevent crowding, and anticipate other innumerable student vagaries. i321 RWLEWLU v 1 1 1 4 f -FF? sg ' fp-'Q . J 'ff 4 ' . ' I ' ..,. 1' A a4..1,.-Q-:g if M , ,. QVK. 1' I . M-I ,Q XP silk' r X W, -'fi' af 211 a,,Q ,. .' if , ,-'Hwwvwf il ,, Th: mx evra- gf , lfrmllzrlll If 11.vk1'llmll I 'ro.w.s' I 'ounlry Tz'n111'.w Bfzsvbflfl Golf Y 1 I 1 1 I The North football season of 1941 was not the most successful in North's history as regards wins and losses, but the football squad this past year will probably remain for some time in the memories of Red and Black grid enthusiasts. For despite an epidemic of injuries, the like of which has never before been seen at North, the boys fought on courageously, led by tenacious Captain Bob Johnson, and guided by coach Jack Donahue and assistant coach John Mullarkey. ' Standout on this year's eleven was big Jack Kerrigan, All-South Shore and All-Scholastic tackle, who played a terriiic game all year and shone brightly even throughout the Weymouth and Quincy debacles. Other standouts in the line were Guy Capilli, Ernie Reynolds, Paul O'Brien, Bob Johnson, Al Ela, jack Hendrick, sophomore Art Jackman, and Bud Leavitt. Spike Wallace, Jim Moodie, Bill Longridge, and Bob Driscoll were the big guns in the backfield. i38l 5 El! E The success of a cheering section depends to a very great extent on the performance of the cheer- leaders. North's cheering sections have been very successful. The reasons for the pep and unity among North's followers are eight: Pearl Rogers, Corrinne Le Blanc, Virginia Gleason, Shirley Wallace, Sally Black, Jackie Le Bert, Ted Walters, and Frank Tib- betts. These clever leaders, under the direction of Mr. Harold Forrest, put on a show that rivaled the athletic contests themselves. The tumbling acts, so thoroughly enjoyed between the halves of the football games, were always accomplished with skill and eclat. Winning or losing, the North followers were always solidly behind their team, and this solidarity can be traced directly to the sparkling leadership of these eight pepsters. Football games, basketball games, and student pep meetings were always en- livened and made more enjoyable by the antics of the girls and boys who directed the noise. l39l heerleaders UQIH I MITY Cross Countr Under the able coaching of Physical Education Director Laroy C. Rogers, North Quincy High was again welcomed back to the field of cross-country. competition. Although the group reporting last fall for this arduous out-door activity was small, the boys interested made an excellent showing. Because of this numerical inferiority, the team as a whole had difficulty but the individual runners showed well throughout the season. Captain Eddie Johnston won every race but one and Don Koslow stayed close to his leader to land second place in all but one meet. With the nucleus formed last fall, Coach Rogers is looking forward to the coming season with considerable optimism. The record: North 46 Milton 23 North 2 9 Weymouth 2 6 North 3 0 Quincy 2 5 North 2 8 Rockland 2 7 l40l The North Quincy basketball team of 1941-42, with Bob Johnson the only veteran from last year's quintet, emerged from a 13-game schedule with a record of six wins and seven losses. Phil Conroy, Dick Gallagher, Jim Moody, Walter Montgomery, Bob Mansfield, Ernie Reynolds, Buster Seager, Bob Driscoll, and Russ F rizzell joined with Johnson to comprise the squad. As usual, Mentor John Mullark- ey's hoopmen played a hard, driving game, and five of their seven set-backs came in the final minutes of play and by a mere two or three points. Double victories were scored over Plymouth and Quincy Trade, an even split was gained in the 2-game series with Weymouth, and the Red and Black captured the lone encounter with Abington. Quincy, arch rival, eked out two narrow wins over the boys from the north-end institution, and the remaining defeats were at the hands of powerful Rockland and Braintree, both Tech Tournament choices. l41l Basketball -x4.g4g,v.,,a,..,- .,.., Rifle Club The Rifle Club, under the supervision of Mr. Harry Beede, has been very active during the past school year. Two boys' teams, senior and junior, have been active, and a girls' team has shown marked increase in membership and interest. The boys' senior team has had matches with many outside groups-scoring victories over Quincy, Braintree, and Melrose, and tying Malden as well as strong Northeastern University Freshmen. Oilicers for the past year included Frank Parker, president, and Betty Hall, secretary-treasurer. Among those active in the Rifle Club were Russell Smallman, Victor Tose, Frank Parker, Stanley Henderson, Herbert Jacques, Warren Clark, Chandler Robbins, Lincoln Pratt, Roger Josselyn, and Richard Rowles. Girls prominent were Gwendolyn Bowes, Betty Hall, Pearl Grant, Jean Chase, Lois Wilson, Rosemary Gilbert, Shirley Knight, Christine Johnson' Audrey Williams, and Betty Pickles. i421 Under the direction of Coach Hal Forrest the baseball team squared off for a hectic 1942 season. Hectic, indeed, was this season because with the call for youth in both the armed forces and defense work depleting the playing strength new faces appeared regularly in the line-up. Such worthies as Spike Wallace, Paul O'Brien and Dud Carroll were among the Hrst to leave and the absence of these first-stringers hurt not a little. Outstanding in the games played up to the time of our going to press were John White, ace pitcher, Bud Leavitt, Phil Conroy, Cal Frazer, Jack Cahill, Jack Gallagher, John McGue, and Bob Driscoll. The 1942 schedules: North Opponent April 28 9FMilton 3 7 May 1 Weymouth 11 8 5 Braintree 5 7 8 Thayer 3 2 15 'Thayer 1 3 19 Braintree 1 5 26 Milton 3 15 June 2 Weymouth 4 7 5 Quincy 1 9 9 'Quincy 'away 1431 Baseball 4 Golf Although gas rationing as well as the shortage of balls threatened to disrupt the entire golf picture, the North team, coached by Mr. John Donahue, managed to play through the entire South Shore League schedule with highly satisfactory results. Leading shot-makers were Joe and Dick Meehan, William Barry, Joe Kendrick, Lawrence and George Reid, and Bill Mattern. The 1942 schedule: North Opponent April 27 Needham 3M 5M 30 Walpole 8M M May 4 Norwood 9 0 7 i Norwood 9 0 11 Hingham 7M 1 M 14 : Needham 6 3 18 Walpole 9 0 2 2 'Hingham 3 6 25 Quincy 8 M M 'kaway i44lL The North tennis team, under the direction of Mr. joseph G. Foy, had a very successful though abbreviated 1942 season. The netsters, South Shore League Champions of 1941, confidently expected to duplicate last year's performance, but, with war rationing eliminating the manufacture of tennis balls, only eight matches were played. Bud O'Connell and John Graham, who were expected to finish their court careers in a blaze of glory, left school early and were unable to play at all. Phil Hirtle was also on the sidelines. Yet the remaining netsters more than held their own against the South Shore teams played. Heading the regular players were George Henry, John Frye, Bob Thomp- son, Eugene Kelly, and john McAdam. It is hoped that with the coming of another spring the usual large number of candidates will find adequate facilities awaiting them in order that this popular sport will continue to satisfy many North students. 1451 X i Riding Club , 1 I - Horseback riding is another sports activity which has many enthusiastic followers here at North. This sport is sponsored by Miss Frances Allbright while Judith Stoyle is head of the club and has charge of the financial well-being of the activity. The club rides once a week, on Friday, when the mixed class goes up to the Ferguson stables to enjoy a pleasant afternoon trotting through the Blue Hills. In the spring and fall a gymkhana is held in which the mem- bers of the club participate in many thrilling feats of horsemanship. The management at Ferguson's have given the North students souvenirs as mementoes of their many afternoons spent learning how to post, Canter, and gallop along the bridle paths of the Blue Hills. i451 featuring dl- f L 'fkfa X 'Sgt I x-'5I94., 1 :yghw-gf-W . , 4 4 v W. ytinsv N Qfkgxi' gkf' l w 'du-.J ' A' DW 'f fi 1 -.gf-3wf'. 5 f 1 Q fu 5' 5, ,In 4.,-.5 -QA . ,A 171 5 L1 m JAMES SPI LLANE President LOIS STIMART Vice President JOHN KERRIGAN Treasurer MURIEL HARDING Secretary . 1. 'Q .40 ' X f 1 5, 7 A 9 -A 1 4 1 ffl'-1.1 A gar- ' , g ,mv x-.5 1 59:- - p -,G I, 4 A-.- 1 4 J -'aP',R ' ,-fir' JU V' , 1.5 'T' X O s I Q. s .A X 0 Jfzktfaaq THE FINAL REVIEW OF '42 1937 In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred thirty seven, there descended upon old North Quincy High, a horde of small squealing children who were destined to affect greatly the future of our Alma Mater and bring it recognitione of one kind or another. Yes, we were that motley group and we swelled with pride to be charter members of so august a body of students, and to be guided for the most part by so distinguished a faculty. We gazed open- eyed at the seniors, the audiophone system, the shops and labs, and lived only for the auditorium and club periods. There were sports of all kinds and other numerous school activities that pleased us greatly, but we also became acquainted with a new institution called the detention slip. However, the boys continued to saw their wrists and bevel their thumb nails: the girls continued to drop their stitches, and our first taste of high school slipped by quickly. 1938 When we reached the eighth grade, we at least knew where to go for each period, and were happy to find that there were younger seekers of knowl- edge than ourselves in the building. So, we proceeded to look down upon them, but in some cases condescended to show them the ropes and to instruct them quietly what teachers to beware of. We sliced up reams of periodicals for history notebooks, and wrote and delivered page after page of material for Group Conferences which impressed no one and which we ourselves immediately forgot. We were afflicted with a slight taste of algebra toward the end of the year, but slight as it was, it bewildered most of us. We battled our way through it some- how, though, and soon forgot our labor in the joys of the Junior Carnival. In june, as was the custom, we noisily and unsuspectingly passed on to new and uncharted seas of knowledge. 1939 Upon reaching grade nine, we got our first real taste of high school and homework. At this point we discovered whether our course had been selected wisely or not. We found ourselves saddled with algebra, Latin, and economic civics. In this subject, we learned that a married man with six children absolute- ly cannot live on an income of five dollars per week,funless his relatives are affiuent. We all knew Engle's Law of Family Expenditure by heart-1 wonder how many can remember it now. The fact that we had courses separated us forever from the younger generation, perhaps not in the eyes of the solemn seniors, but we felt more important anyhow. We assumed a sort of protectorate over the whole junior high school and subdued them when needed by bursts of what we assumed to be Latin. Most of us got through the year somehow and breathed easier when it was over. The pains of our labors were deadened how- ever by a real prom like the seniors', and finally, on the twenty-second day of June our proud parents crowded the auditorium to capacity and saw the boys, in blue coats and white flannels, and the girls in white dresses, step up and receiv the printed card signifying the satisfactory completion of the course. 41521 1940 At last we found ourselves accepted as full Hedged but slightly plucked members of the senior high school. Although we were puffed with pride, we were still nonentities to the seniors. Some of us stuck to Latin but only survived the pains of Caesar's differences of opinion with certain people in Gaul through the thought of the five points to be gained. Others pounded out meaningless phrases on the typewriters to the detriment of the instruments. It was in this memorable year that we first tasted the agonies of a modern language, and the halls echoed to the guttural grunts of the erstwhile Germans and the nasal honking of the would be French. Some were also initiated into the mysteries of plane geometry while others delved deep into the intricacies of bookkeeping. This year slipped quietly by and before we realized it we were well on our way to becoming the junior Class. 1941 Our entrance as the Junior Class was unheralded but we now hoped to reap the rewards, questionable as they might be, of our four year struggle. We were, by this time, considered as near equals to the seniors by everyone but the seniors themselves, and we even had a class organization and government similar to that of The Most High. We who continued French studies remem- ber the cold, clammy dread which clutched our hearts as we entered the sacred portals and quietly laid down our books in preparation for the quarterly exams. We suffered through logarithms and the binomial theorem, and the unfortunates who continued Latin discovered too late that there were even greater bores than Caesar, and no doubt when we win this war would gladly give Rome back to the Romans. The typewriters continued to take a beating but stood up well under the strain. The unsuspecting who signed up for chemistry soon discovered that water was not water but a compound, one of whose components had but one planetary electron. Although the lab was a practical joker's paradise, we soon found out that the work we faced there was no joke. While the more studi- ous submitted the infinite number of experiments and written papers on time, many of us, as usual, waited until the eleventh hour. The social activities were many and successful this year and many romances blossomed forth, others just blossomed. Although there was much excitement over the war and invasions in Europe, it didnit prevent the class from entering the celestial state known as seniors. 1942 September fourth dawned glorious and immortal as we passed into the school as the Senior Class. We felt a lot older than we looked as we took our places in our last homerooms weighted down with our own importance and the duties ahead. These who, without the advice of their attorneys, selected physics and trigonometry, staggered about looking like aristocrats expecting a tumbril, and many of us were in it before long. The war and the vicious attack upon Pearl Harbor on December seventh was the principal topic of conversation 1531 SI LVERLEAF for weeks. The declaration of war provided us with temporary relief from our studies as the school embarked upon an extensive program of air raid drills which somehow came too often in study periods. In April, and again in May, good fortune befell us in the form of rationing. This allowed us to be released at noon and provided another welcome break in the study routine. Remember also the joy with which we accepted that double Christmas vacation! In May some of our fellow students were released to take positions awaiting them but returned in due time to be graduated with us. In years to come, some of us will still hear the swing quartet as they beat it out in the auditorium during our lunch period. Photographs of the old gang were received and exchanged with either a snicker or a sigh, the yearbook was painfully assembled, we marched, chugged to the prom on three gallons of gas, and then stepped out into the world with a sincere determination to become a credit to old North Quincy High in whatever field of endeavor we might enter. Frank Casey Glafu Pwbuf Last night my bed was freshly made: The sheets were clean and cool and whiteg They did not seem great luxury-last night. Today I saw a picture black That shocked my inmost soul, A picture of a child, a Pole, With bloated trunk and spindleleg And staring eyes that silent beg- Thrown lifeless back on famine's track. That frozen face returns to mock Me and my spirit seems to balk At the indulgence of clean sheets-tonight. jean Finlay HARBOR FOG The fog gropes with its gray fingers through the night, And smothers all the harbor with a dank and dismal blight. The drowsy swells of the oily sea surge listless toward their goal While a lone bell buoy sways gently and clangs its monotonous toil. A Tom Williamson i54l A slender plant with small, round leaves Was growing in the grass. It was not tall, nor brightly hued Thus, many by it pass'd. But once I stopped and took a piece- A dainty little frond- And running down the road a way I dipped it in the pond. Lol It seemed the moon had shaken It with shining dust That shimmered with each tiny wave Like some strange, silv'ry rust. Then, meditating on the ways Of this dull, dreary world, It seemed to me that drab outsides Hid something not unfurled. I think that if, in people's souls I took one peek so brief, I 'd find in them great beauty Like the transformed silverleaf. Donna Wilkins 7fze Glen of 194.2 Pwwd North's Ideal Senior Girl She has- The beauty of june Miller The personality of Patricia Waite The popularity of Leonie Gavin The friendliness of Doris Campbell The taste for clothes of Louise Lundin The sophistication of Millie Royce The athletic ability of Pearl Rogers The enthusiasm of Patricia Waite The humor of Lillian Carroll North's Ideal Senior Boy He has-- The good looks of jack Carroll The personality of Jimmie Spillane The popularity of jimmie Spillane The friendliness of jimmie Spillane The taste for clothes of Howard jones The smoothie appeal of Howard jones - - - john Kerrigan The athletic ability of Robert johnson The enthusiasm of Ted Walter The humor of Jimmie Spillane The dancing technique of Doris I-Ianigan The dancing technique of Howard jones The school spirit of Patricia Waite The musical ability of Dorothy Deininger The artistic ability of Marie Vann The dramatic ability of Kleanth Dusopol The industry of Marion King The school spirit of Ted Walter The musical ability of Howard Millard The artistic ability of Robert Leader The dramatic ability ofjimmie Spillane The industry of Herbert Wheeler l 55 l BARBARA ADAMS 10 Newhall Street Bouling 1, 3,' Archery 2,' Tri- Hi- Y 35 Girls' Club 35 C. D. Club l, 2, 3,' Soflcll Slluly Staff 3,' Ping Pong I DEAN D. ALEXANDER 128 Marlboro Street Glee Club l,' Cantata I ELAINE M. ANDERSON 42 Sachem Street Bowling 2, 35 Girls' Club 3,' Cafeteria Squad 35 Honor Roll 25 Cantata 2 ELSIE M. ANDERSON 92 East Elm Avenue Archery 2 :Girls' Club 3 5 Cafeteria Squad 3 JEAN C. ANDERSON 10 Landers Road Girls' Club 3,' Honor Roll 2, 3 dl56l JOSEPH F. ANDREWS 26 Billings Street Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3 RUTH ANGELL 202 Beach Street Girls' Club 3 FRANCIS X. BARRY 126 Harriet Avenue Varsity Football 35 Reporters Club 2 GEORGE A. BERARD 34 Beckett Street Varsity Football 2, 35 Varsity Basketball I, 25 Varsity Gob' I, 2, 3gFirst Aid3 SALLY A. BLACK 231 Holbrook Road Basketball I, 2,- Tri- I-li-Y 2, 35 Cheerleaders 2, 3,' Girls' Club 3,- Reporters' Club 2,' Grounds Pat- rol 2,' Auditorium Committee 3 VIRGINIA M. BLAIR 40 Bay State Road Tri- Hi-Y 35 Girls' Club 35 Yearbook Stal? 35 Class Play 35 Glee Club 35 Auditorium Com- mittee 3 5 Cantata 25 Horseback Riding I PAULINE R. BONFIGLI 509 Hancock Street Bowling I, 35 Archery 25 Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Staj 35 Library Staf 35 Commercial Awards 35 Ping Pong 25 Bad- minton I KENNETH W. BORST 24 Appleton Street Varsity Cross-Country 35 Varsity Track 25 Bowling 2 GWENDOLYN D. BOWES 166 Billings Road Girls' Club 35 Rifle Team 35 Orchestra I, 25 String Ensemble I, 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Cantata 1, 25 First Aid 35 National Honor Society 3 JANIS E. BRADISI-I 34 Randlett Street Girls' Club 35 Tennis I 4l57l WILLIAM A. BRADLEY 102 Bowdoin Street Bowling 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Trajic Squad 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 HENRY D. BREEN 60 Rawson Road MARGUERITE BRITTAIN 90 Glover Avenue Bowling I, 35 Archery 25 Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Stal? 35 Glee Club I5 Ping Pong I, 25 Commercial Awards 35 Cantata 1 EARL T. BROWN, JR. 67 Sherman Street Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Baseball I5 National Honor Society 2, 35 Traffic Squad 2, 35 Honor Roll I, 2, 3 DOROTHY M. BURNS 67 Vassall Street Tri- Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Stal? 35 Stu- dent Council 35 Honor Roll 25 Basketball I, 25 Badminton I, 25 First Aid 35 Reporters' Club 2 PHYLLIS BURNS 67 Vassall Street Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Staf 35 Glee Club I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 25 Badminton I, 25 Reporters' Club 25 Cantata I, 25 First Aid 3 HARRY T. BYORKMAN 33 Holyoke Street Honor Roll I, 2, 35 Air Raid Messenger3 MARGARET C. BYORKMAN 33 Holyoke Street Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Stal? 35 Library Staf5 Ping Pong 2, 3 STEPHEN F. CACI 135 Newport Avenue Ground Patrol 2 JOHN H. CAHILL 155 East Elm Avenue Baseball 1, Z, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3 4l58l VINCENT S. CAHILL 155 East Elm Avenue Glee Club I5 Stamp Club 2 MARY V. CAMBRIA 34 Holmes Street Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Sta jf 3 VIRGINIA E. CAMERON 318 West Squantum Street Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Stajf 3 DORIS M. CAMPBELL 18 Eustis Street Basketball I, 25 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Badminton 25 Prom Committee 35 Reporters' Club 25 First Aid 3 DOROTHY L. CANDAGE 20 Webster Street First Aid 3 JOHN S. CARLSEN 202 Billings Street Auditorium Committee 3 JAMES J. CARROLL 34 Copley Street Varsity Cross-Country I 5 Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3 JOHN J. CARROLL 81 Edwin Street Bowling 25 Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Cafeteria Squad I , 2 LILLIAN G. CARROLL 1 Frederika Street Girls' Club 35 Class Play Prompt- er 35 Glee Club 2 5 Cafeteria Squad 35 Auditorium Committee 3 MARY LOUISE CARROLL 63 Marlboro Street Girls' Club 35 Commercial Awards 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Badminton 25 Ping Pong3 4591 ROSEMARY R. CARROLL 34 Copley Street Girls' Club 35 Tennis I BRYANT L. CARTER 380 Beale Street Varsity Track 2 5 Band I, 2, 35 Air Raid Messenger 3 FRANK J. CASEY 51 Hovey Street Honor Roll I , 2 MARY A. CASEY 98 Highland Avenue Bowling 25 Archery 35 Girls' Club 35 Yearbook Stajf 35 C. D. Club 2, 35 Honor Roll 35 Re- porters' Club 2 RUTH A. CASEY 74 Albion Road Bowling 15 Archery 25 Tri- Hi- Y 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Yearbook Stajf 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 2, 35 C. D. Club 25 Traffic Squad 35 Reporters' Club 25 Social Science Stajf 35 Badminton I5 Tennis I, 2 WALTER L. CASSIDY 283 Atlantic Street Hi-Y 2, 35 Band 1, 2,3 JAMES N. CASTLE 177 Davis Street Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3 ALAN F. CATE 96 Alstead Street Hi- Y 2, 3 MURIEL D. CHANDLER 14 Shepard Street Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Staf 35 Glee Club 35 Honor Roll I, 2 BETTY CHARLTON 44 Exeter Street Girls' Club 35 Glee Club 35 Cafe- teria Squad 35 Honor Roll 1, 25 Badminton 35 Cantata I 5 Nation- al Honor society 3 -i' 4l60l ELEANOR CHASE 41 Ocean Street Honor Roll I, 2, 3 VIRGINIA CHASE 41 Ocean Street Girls' Club 35 Tennis I, 2 JANET G. CHRISTIE I 19 Acton Street Girls' Club 35 Cafeteria Squad 35 Riding Club 35 Ping Pong 25 First Aid 35 Reporters' Club 25 Auditorium Committee 3 WINNIFRED E. CHRISTIE 132 Hamden Circle Girls' Club 35 Class Play Pub- blicity 35 Honor Roll I, 35 Bad- minton 3 ADALINE L. CLEMENT 58 Ashworth Road Girls' Club 3 5 Student Secretarial Staj 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Trajic Squad 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Commercial Awards 3 HELENA CLUFF 1 Phillips Street Bowling 25 Archery 35 Girls' Club 35 Yearbook Staj35 Ping Pong 3 CAMERON COBB 90 Sims Road Hi- Y 3 ROBERT COLBY 49 Arnold Road Varsity Football 35 Cross-country I5 Track I, 25 Bowling I5 Hi- Y 2, 3 ANITA M. COLLIGAN 161 Arlington Street Basketball I, 25 Girls' Club 35 Sailing Club I, 2 JOSEPH ROSS CONNOR 57 Webster Street Hi-Y 2, 35 Yearbook Stajf 35 Class Play Props 35 Sailing Club 1, 25 Class Day Committee 35 Reporters' Club 2 1511 MARIE T. CONNORS 21 Young Street Archery 25 Girls' Club 35 Year- book Staj 35 Basketball I5 National Honor Society 2, 35 Trajfic Squad 2, 35 Honor Roll I , 2, 3 THOMAS J. CONNORS 183 Safford Street Cross-country 35 Bowling I, 2, 3 BEVERLY M. CONOVER 49 Edwin Street Bowling 25 Archery 35 Girls' Club 35 Ping Pong 35 Student Secretarial Stal? 35 Commercial Awards3 PHILIP A. CONROY 48 Rawson Road Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3 C. FRANCES CONWAY 754 Hancock Street Archery 35 Girls' Club 35 Honor Roll 25 Tennis I, 25 Badminton 3 JOSEPH L. CORRIGAN 18 Channing Street H. WARREN CORSE 135 Norfolk Street Track l,' Bowling 1gGlee Club 1, 2, 3g Motion Picture Operators' Club 2 PAUL A. COUILLARD 11 Earle Street Auditorium Committee 3 MARGARET T. COYNE 29 Vane Street Girls' Club 3,' Glee Club 3,- Orchestra I, 2, 3,- Library Staj3 LETITIA E. CRESSWELL 19 Gladstone Street Archery 3,' Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3,' Girls' Club 3g Yearbook Stajf 3,' Glee Club 1,' C. D. Club 3,' Social Science Staj 3,' Reporters' Club 2g Tennis I, 2 l62l ETHEL v. CROWELL 35 Birch Street Girls' Club 3,' Student Secretarial Staj 3,' Tra-Hic Squad 35 Honor Roll 3,' Badminton lg Ping Pong lg First Aid 3,' Basketball I DORIS E. CUSHING 44 Ocean Street Bowling 3g Girls' Club 3g Student Secretarial Stal? 3,' Glee Club 3 RICHARD M. DALTON 15 Belmont Street Auditorium Committee 3 STEPHEN DAY 187 Newbury Avenue Varsity Football 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2,' Auditorium Committee 3 EDITH C. DEANE 38 Royal Street Bowling 2g Girls' Club 3 DOROTHY A. DEININGER 118 Wilson Avenue Girls' Club 35 Yearbook Stajf 35 Glee Club I, Z, 35 Orchestra I, 25 String Ensemble 35 C. D. Club 35 Honor Roll 35 Badminton 35 Social Science Stajf 35 Cantata I, 25 National Honor Society 3 RUTH M. DEISS 79 Edwin Street Girls' Club 35 Cafeteria Squad I GENEVIEVE C. DesROCHES 143 Newbury Avenue Girls' Club 35 Ping Pong 35 Stu- dent Secretarial Staf 35 War Time Knitting 3 JOHN G. DEVINE 68 Phillips Street L. CAROL DICKINSON 1 Mayflower Road Bowling 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Glee Club 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Trajfic Squad 2, 35 Honor Roll 25 Ping Pong 25 Social Science Staf' 3 1631 RITA DICKSON 170 Billings Road Basketball 1, 25 Girls' Club 35 Cafeteria Squad I JAMES L. DOLAN 46 Walnut Street LORRAINE V. DOLLIVER 51 Marlboro Street Tri-Hi-Y 35 Girls' Club 35 Yearbook Stal? 35 Reporters' Club 25 Ojice Messenger 2, 35 Badminton 2 EDWARD C. DONOHUE 84 Kemper Street Class Play Publicity 35 Aud- itorium Committee 3 BETTY C. DOW 27 Carle Road Basketball I5 Tennis I5 Girls' Club 35 Glee Club 25 Student Secretarial Stajf 2, 35 Trajic Squad 25 Honor Roll I, 2, 35 Ping Pong 25 First Aid 35 National Honor Society3 HELEN F. DOWLING 104 Hamden Circle Basketball 1, 25 Girls' Club 3 FRANCES M. DUGGAN 216 Holbrook Road Girls' Club 3 JUNE H. DURLING 12 Flynt Street Archery 35 Girls' Club 35 Horse- back Riding 3 KLEANTH D. DUSOPOL 90 Wilson Avenue Archery 1, 25Girls' Club 35 Year- book Stajf 35 Class Play 35 C. D. Club 35Basketball 25 Social Studies Staf 3 ALFRED T. ELA 165 Sherman Street Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Cross- Country I5 Yearbook Staf 35 Sailing Club 1 DOROTHY H. ELLIS 36 Hollis Avenue Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Staj' 25 Library Staj' l, 2, 3 ROBERT C. ERICSON 18 Clark Street Cross-Country 35 Yearbook Staj 35 Motion Picture Operators' Club 25 Photography Club 25 Auditorium Committee 3 RUTH M. EVANS 226 Harvard Street Tennis 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Red Cross 35 Horseback Riding 2, MERRIAL A. FALCONER 37 Tyler Street Bowling 2, 35 Archery 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Staj' 35 Library Staj 35 Honor Roll 35 First Aid 35 Commercial Awards 35 National Honor Society 3 FELIX FAVORITE 139 Elmwood Avenue JEAN R. FINLAY 64 Davis Street Girls' Club 3,' Student Council 1, 2g National Honor Society 2, 3,' Tra-fic Squad 2, 3,' Honor Roll I, 2,' First Aid 3 JOHN C. FORAN 184 North Central Avenue Band 1, 25 Auditorium Committee 2, 3 RUSSEL A. FRATUS 36 Albion Road JOSEPHINE L. FRAUMENI 171 Billings Road Girls' Club 3g Tennis I, 25 Glee Club I, Z,' Student Secretarial Staj 3g Library Staj 3,' Ping Pong 2, 3 DOROTHY M. FRAZIER 130 Old Colony Avenue Cafeteria Squad 3,' Ping Pong 2g Basketball I, 2 l65lr JOHN R. FRYE 45 Apthorp Street Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3,' Yearbook Staj1'3g Prom Committee 3g C. D. Club I, 2, 3,' Trajic Squad I, 2,' Cafeteria Squad Ig Honor Roll I, 2, 3,' Social Studies Stal? 3,' Auditorium Committee 3 WALTER J. FULTZ 32 Carle Road Bowling Ig Yearbook Stal? 3,' Class Play 35 Orchestra Ig Band 2,' Traffic Squad 2. 3,' Cafeteria Squad 2, 3,' Honor Roll 1, 2, 3g Reporters' Club Zg Air Raid Messenger 3g National Honor Society3 GEORGE S. GALE 66 Glover Avenue Advertising Club 3 EDWARD J. GALLAGHER 134 Franklin Avenue Hi-Y Club 3,' Sailing Club 1, 2 LEONIE A. GAVIN 41 Dorchester Street Tri- Hi- Y Club 1, 2, 3,' Reporters Club 2,' Girls' Club 3,' Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Staf 3g Trajic Squad 3g Student Secre- tarial Staf 2, 3g Honor Roll 3g National Honor Society 3 7 ELEANOR GEDDES 164 Wilson Avenue Girls' Club 3 WILLIAM E. GERRY 190 East Squantum Street Sailing Club I, 2 JANET Y. GIBSON 66 Park Avenue Tri- Hi-Y 35 Girls' Club 35 Stu- dent Secretarial Stajf 3 5 National Honor Society 2, 35 Trajfic Squad 2, 35 Honor Roll I, 2,35 Commercial Awards 3 VIRGINIA M. GLEASON 27 Holyoke Street Cheerleaders 2, 35 Class Play Props 35 Student Secretarial Staf35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 GLORIA GLIDDEN 156 Billings Street Tennis I5 Girls' Club 35 Glee Club 2, 3 H561 MURIEL A. GLYNN S3 John Street Tennis 15 Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Staff 35 Commercial Awards 35 Cantata 2 FRANCIS X. GOODE 21 Robertson Street Track I NORMAN GOODWIN 47 West Elm Avenue Track I, 2, 35 Cafeteria Squad 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3 ALICE M. GORHAM 166 Everett Street Girls' Club 35 C. D. Club 35 Honor Roll I, 2, 35 Social Science Staj 35 National Honor Society3 ROBERT J. GORHAM 58 East Elm Avenue Auditorium Committee 3 ' u. LOUISE N. GOULD 18 Myrtle Street Girls' Club 3g Student Secretarial Staj' 3,' Cafeteria Squad 3g Auditorium Committee 3 J. CORLISS GRAHAM 37 Bromfield Street Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 35 Class Play Usher3 PAULINE F. GRAY 41 Kendall Street Bowling 3g Girls' Club 3,' Student Secretarial Staff 3 THOMAS B. GREENE ' 42 Lunt Street EUGENE J. GRIMES 7 Muirhead Street Advertising Club 3 H571 GEORGE F. GUNN, JR. 41 Buckingham Road EVERETT T. HALL 29 Franklin Avenue Advertising Club 3 HAROLD J. HALL 29 Franklin Avenue Auditorium Committee 3 MARIE T. HALL 101 Hollis Avenue Bowling 2, 3,' Archery 3g Girls' Club 3,' Yearbook Staj 3 g Bad- minton 3 MARION E. HALL 164 Atlantic Street Rifle Team 3,' Girls' Club 3g Traffic Squad 3,' Social Studies Staj3g Red Cross 35 First Aid 3 RICHARD S. HAMILTON 44 Middlesex Street DORIS C. HANIGAN 20 Wollaston Avenue Tri- Hi- Y 35 Girls' Club 3 GERTRUDE A. HANLON 178 Highland Avenue Girls' Club 3 WILLIAM T. HAPPEL 74 Sagamore Street FRANK L. HARD 62 Henry Street Varsity Football 15 Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Cafeteria Squad 1, 35 Re- porters' Club 2 Jl58l MIRIAM E. HARDING 60 Hamden Circle Bowling 2, 35 Tri- Hi-Y 35 Girls' Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 35 Auditorium Committee 3 MURIEL D. HARDING 116 Hollis Avenue Bowling 25 Archery I5 Tri- Hi- Y 35 Girls' Club 35 Yearbook Staj 35 Class Day Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Reporters' Club 25 Tennis 25 Auditorium Committee 35 Badminton 35 Class Secretary 3 PRISCILLA L. HARRIS 31 Safford Street Tri- Hi-Y Club I, 25 Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Stajj' 3 JAMES HARVEY 97 Safford Street Glee Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Trafic Squad 35 Cafeteria Squad 3,' Honor Roll2 ANNA C. HATFIELD 199 Elmwood Avenue Bowling 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Badminton 1, 2, 35 PingPong I, 25 Reporters' Club 25 Social Science Stal? 3 WILMA P. HAWES 74 Billings Street Archery 35 Girls' Club 35 Library Sta jj' 3 J. WILTON HAYES 42 Vane Street . Varsity Track I, Hi-Y Club 35 Yearbook Staj 35 Class Play 35 Band 25 Motion Picture Oper- ators' Club I5 Sailing Club 1, 2,- Auditorium Committee 3 STANLEY D. HENDERSON 20 Edgeworth Road Rifle Team 2, 35 Trafic Squad 35 Honor Roll 35 First Aid 35 National Honor Society 3 MARY V. HENNESSEY 141 Safford Street Girls' Club 35 C. D. Club I, 2,35 Trajic Squad 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 35 Social Science Stajf 35 National HonorSociety3 CORINNE M. HERSTAD 3 Waumbeck Street Archery 2, 35 Tri- Hi- YClub 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Staj' 35 Trafic Squad 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3 l69l CARLOS F. HILL 40 Appleton Street Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball I, 2, 35 Hi-Y Club 35 Cafeteria Squad 3 ELSIE M. HINKLEY 323 East Squantum Street Bowling 25 Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Sta 17 3 ALLEN C. HIRTLE 68 Russell Street Photography Club 2 PHILLIP HIRTLE 130 Granger Street Varsity Tennis 2 5 Student Council I, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Trajic Squad 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 RHEA B. HOGAN 101 Brooks Street A ' Girls' Club 35 Yearbook Staj' 35 Basketball 25 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 35 Social Science Staj'3 GERARD W. HOLLVA 22 Pope Street Sailing Club I EDMUND E. HOMMEL 135 Newbury Avenue Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Track 2, Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Motion Picture Operators' Club I, 25 Auditorium Committee 35 Sailing Club 1, 2 RUTH L. HOPKINS 22 Pratt Road Basketball 15 Bowling I5 Girls' Club 35 Glee Club 15 Drum Major 1, 2, First Aid 3 HELEN R. HORTE 37 Division Street Archery 35 Girls' Club 35 Horse- back Riding Club 35 First Aid 3 MARJORIE A. HOWARD 220 East Squantum Street Archery 25 Girls' Club 35 Ping Pong 3 70 HARVEY J. HUMPHREY 87 Walker Street Orchestra I5 Band I, 2, 35 Trajic Squad 35 Auditorium Committee 35 National Honor Society3 STEPHEN W. HUMPHREY 87 Walker Street Band I, 2, 3 SHIRLEY E. JACKSON 93 Sachem Street Bowling 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Stu- dent Secretarial Staj 35 Cantata 25 Reporters' Club 2 HERMAN B. JACOBS 72 Atlantic Street Rifle Team I ALLAN B. JENSEN 117 Sherman Street Rifle Team 2, 35 Cafeteria Squad 25 Honor Roll 2 E. MAR JORIE JENSEN 32 Harriet Avenue Girls' Club 3g Student Secretarial Sta,U'3g Honor Roll 2 HELEN D. JOHNSON 32 Harriet Avenue Girls' Club 3,' Ping Pong 35 First Aid 3 NATALIE H. JOHNSON 215 Newbury Avenue Girls' Club 3g National Honor Society 2, 3,' C. D. Club 1, 2, 3,' Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Social Science Staf 3 ROBERT C. JOHNSON 16 Hodges Avenue Varsity Football I, 2, 3 g Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3,- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Class Play Usher 3 FRANCES D. JONES S1 Rawson Road Archery 2, 3g Tri- Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Club 3g Student Secretarial Staf 3g Reporters' Club 2,' First Aid 3 HOWARD R. JONES 51 Rawson Road Varsity Basketball I, 2g Cross- Country Ig Track 2,' Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3,' Student Council 2. 3,' Motion Picture Operators' Club lg Cafeteria Squad 2,' Advertising Club 3 EDNA F. JULIAN 82 Fayette Street Bowling 2,' Girls' Club 3,' Student Secretarial Staj' 3,' Grounds Pat- rol 3 SEENA C. KAPSON 262 Atlantic Street Bowling 2g Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Sta j' 3g Honor Society 2, 35 Library Staj' I,' Trajic Squad 2, 3 5 Commercial Awards 3 JANE M. KATES 114 Wilson Avenue Tri- Hi- Y Club 2, 3g Girls' Club 3,' Yearbook Staf 3,' Prom Com- mittee 3,' Sailing Club Ig Horse- back Riding Club 1, 2g Reporters' Club 2 RICHARD N. KEAY 79 Highland Avenue Class Play Usher 3g Auditorium Committee 3 BEVERLY M. KEEN 84 Franklin Street Tennis 25 Girls Club 3g Student Secretarial Stal? 3 MARY A. KELLEY 185 Billings Street Archery I,' Tri- Hi-Y Club 3g Girls' Club 3g Library Staff 35 Sailing Ig Tennis I,' Badminton 35 Ping Pong I PRISCILLA M. KELLEY 217 Holbrook Road Bowling 3,' Tri- Hi-Y Club 35 Girls' Club 35 C. D. Club 3g Cafeteria Squad 3 g Honor Roll 2, 3,' Badminton 3,' Social Science Staf3,' Auditorium Committee 35 National Honor Society 3 PAULINE E. KELLY 70 Holyoke Street Bowling 2,' Tri-Hi-Y 3g Girls' Club 3g Drum Major I, 2, 3g Tennis 1, Ping Pong lg Bad- minton- 2g Commercial Awards 3 JANE -S. KENDALL 41' Appleton Street Bowling 3g C. D. Club 35 Girls' Club 3g Honor Roll 2, 3,' Social Science Sta JU' 3 1721 JOSEPH J. KENDRICK 110 Harvard Street GOU 3 ANN L. KENT 283 Beale Street Basketball 1, 2,' Tennis 2g Girls' Club 3 JOHN J. KERRIGAN 42 Walnut Street Varsity Football I, 2, 3,' Hi-Y Club 2, 3,' Class Day Committee 35 Prom Committee 3,' Trafic Squad 25 Class Treasurer 3,' Auditorium Committee 3,' All- Scholastic3 JUSTIN F. KILLORAN 87 West Elm Avenue' MARION O. KING 33 Brornfield Street Girls, Club 35 National Honor Society 2, 3,' C. D. Club 1, 2g 3 5 Traffic Squad 2, 3 g Cafeteria Squad 2, 3g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,' Social Science Staf 3 PRISCILLA M. KING 37 Meadow Street Girls' Club 3,' Student Secretarial Staff 3 GLORIA D. KIRBY 45 Marshall Street Bowling 1, 2, 3g Tri- Hi-Y 3,' Girls' Club 3,' Student Secretarial Staj' 3 DONALD M. KOSLOW 58 Woodbine Street Cross-Country 35 Track I, 2, DORA H. KRAKOSKI - 4 Canton Street Archery 2, 3,' Girls' Club 3,' Horseback Riding 2, 3 ANN K. LAMAY 134 Rice Road Girls' Club 3gGlee Club lg Cantata I, 2,' Student Secretarial Sta-H' 3 4731 PI-IYLLIS V. LANDERHOLM 116 Glover Avenue Bowling 3g Girls' Club 3,' Honor Roll 3 ALICE M. LANDRY 79 West Squantum Street Basketball Ig Girls' Club 3 MARY L. LANE 12 Pierce Street Basketball Ig Girls' Club 3,' Ping Pong 2 PHYLLIS M. LaPLANTE 281 Elmwood Avenue Tennis 2,' Bowling 2,' Girls' Club 3g Yearbook Staff 35 Honor Roll I, 2, 3,' Student Secretarial Staf 2, 3g National Honor Society 2, 3,' Reporters' Club 2,' Commercial Award 3 PATRICIA A. LARKIN 143 East Elm Avenue Girls' Club 3gGlee Club I,' Cantata I james Spillane Priscilla Harris Phil Hirtle Louise Lundin june Miller Phyllis Landerholrn Phyllis La Plante Elizabeth Owen Beverly Conover Marjorie Howard Paul Sweetser Howard and Frances jones Natalie White and Edward Lindvall Mary Casey Audrey Parry Muriel and Miriam Bob Leader Marie Vann Pat Waite Seena Kapson Marie Hall Merrial Falconer joan McCausland Walter Fultq MurielGlynn . Lorraine Dolliver . Corliss Graham Lois Stirnart john Mc Knight janet Gibson Virginia Blair Ernest Reynolds F rank Tibbetts Richard Leary and jane Kates Mary Kelly 'Betty and Irene Oulette Bob Mitchell Corinne Herstad Bob johnson Dot Hanigan Dorothy Deininger Doris Campbell Ruth Casey The Burns Twins B Dot and Phyllis May O'Brien Ruth Stranahan Mildred Royce Lillian Carroll Teddy Walter Pearl Rogers MARJORIE J. LEACH 54 Hovey Street Tri- Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Basketball l, Z5 Social Study Stajf35 First Aid 3 ROBERT A. LEADER 175 Elmwood Avenue Rifle Team 25 Class Play Props 35 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 2, 3 5 Traffic Squad 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Gym Committee 35 Reporters' Club 2 Yearbook Sta U' 3 RICHARD A. LEARY 8 Stoney Brae Road Hi- YClub 35 Sailing Club l, 2,3 WALTER J. LEAVITT 143 Harvard Street Varsity Football I, 2, 35 Varsity Baseball I, 2, 35 Hi-YCIub 2, 35 Advertising Club 3 BARBARA J. LEWIS 276 Billings Road Tri- Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Horseback Riding I, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 35 Basketball 2 4l76l' PHYLLIS M. LEWIS 71 Montclair Avenue Girls' Club 35 Library Staj 3, First Aid 35 Ping Pong 35 Bad- minton 2, 35 Softball 25 Basket- ball l, 25 Reporters' Club 2 ARTHUR E. LINDVALL 51 Hunt Street Varsity Football l, 2,3 DOROTHY E. LUCE 189 Hamilton Avenue Tennis 25Girls' Club 35 Twirling Cadets 35 Reporters' Club 25 First Aid 35 Student Secretarial Staf3 LOUISE E. LUNDIN S Dunbarton Road Bowling I, 35 Archery 25 Tri- Hi- Y 35 Girls' Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Honor Roll 35 Tennis I5 Badminton I 5 National Honor Society 3 DOROTHY E. LUTHER 166 Mason Street Tennis 2, 35 Archery 35 Girls' Club 35 Softball 2, 3 MARJORIE J. MacKINNON 101 Amesbury Street Archery 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 C. D. Club 35 Trajfic Squad 25 Honor Roll 15 Social Studies Stag 3 JANICE R. MacLEOD 258 Highland Avenue Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Staj 35 Glee Club 25 Library Sta 17 2 ROBERT S. MANSFIELD 120 Davis Street Basketball I, 2, 35 Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Band I, 25 Sailing Club I, 2, 3 WILLIAM J. MARTINEZ 16 Appleton Street PHILIP L. MASON 66 Buckingham Road Advertising Club 3 WILLIAM R. MATTERN 141 Essex Street Hi- Y 35 Tragic Squad 25 Cafeter- ia Squad 35 Sailing Club I, 2, JOHN MAYER, JR. 63 East Elm Avenue Hi- Y 35 Cafeteria Squad 3 ROBERT MCBURNIE 103 Faxon Road JOAN E. MCCAUSLAND 72 Rawson Road Archery 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Yearbook Staf 35 Horseback Riding I, 35 Social Studies Staj' 35 Red Cross 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Secre- arialStaj'3 JEAN F. MCFARLAND 64 Colby Road Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Staj' 35 Glee Club 25 Library Stal? I5 Ping Pong 35 Badminton 3 PHYLLIS M. MCGARRY 139 East Elm Avenue Girls' Club 3 JOHN J. MCGUE 23 Calumet Street Varsity Football I, 25 Varsity Baseball I, 2,35 Hi-Y 2 C. SHERRARD MCKENZIE 274 Beach Street Class Play 35 Clee Club I, 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 35 C. D. Club I, 2, 35 Traffic Squad 2, 3,- Cafeteria Squad 35 Cantata I5 Honor Roll I, 2, 35 Air Raid Messeriger3 JOHN A. MCKNIGHT, JR. 62 Holmes Street Chairman Prom Committee 35 Student Council I, Z5 Traffic Squad 2, 35 Honor Roll I, 25 Advertising Club 35 Auditorium Committee 35 Motiori Picture Operators' Club I JOHN A. McNAMARA 200 Wilson Avenue l78l PHYLLIS L. MEANS 41 Atlantic Street Girls' Club 3 JOSEPH A. MEEHAN 11 Clement Terrace Varsity GOU 2, 35 Yearbook Staf 35 Class Play 35 Honor Society 2, 35 C. D. Club I, 2, 35 Trajic Squad 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Social Studies Staf 3 LEONA C. MERRILL 156 Davis Street Girls' Club 35 Orchestra I 5 Honor Society 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Cantata I JOHN T. MESKILL 259 Harvard Street Yearbook Staj' 3 5 Honor Society 2, 3 5 Trafic Squad 2, 35 Cafeteria Squad 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 Reporters' Club 2 HOWARD L. MILLARD 17 Phillips Street Class Play Usher 35 Class Day Committee 35 Honor Roll 35 Cafeteria Squad 1, 2, 35 Sailing Club 1, 2, 35 Auditorium Com- mittee 35 Air Raid Messenger 35 National HonorSociety3 JUNE P. MILLER 93 Sherman Street Archery 25 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Club 3,' Yearbook Stajf 3g Class Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 3,' Trajic Squad 2, 3g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,- Sym- phony Zg Tennis 25 Reporters' Club Z ROBERT J. MITCHELL 26 Arnold Road Varsity Football 3g Bowling I, 2, 3,' Hi- Y Club 3 MARIE E. MOORE 3 Montclair Avenue Girls' Club 3,' First Aid 3 WILLIAM MORGAN 179 Milton Street Track 3g Rifle Club 3,' Bowling 3 DOROTHY P. MORIARTY 14 Gordon Street Girls' Club 3 79 y DOUGLAS P. MORRILL 50 Holyoke Street RICHARD F. MORRISSEY 66 Colby Road Varsity Football 2, 3,' Varsity Basketball 2, 3,' Hi- Y Club 2, 3g Band I ALISON MORSE 89 East Squantum Street Girls' Club 35 Horseback Riding 1, 2, 3g Ping Pong 3,' Honor Roll 2 FRANK R. MOULTON 72 Piermont Street Honor Society 2, 3,' Traffic Squad 2, 3,' Honor Roll 2 CHARLES MULDOON 109 Edwin Street Varsity Football 1, 2, 3,' Varsity Track 1, 2, FRANCIS A. MULLEN 14 Holmes Street Honor Roll 2 CAROLYN B. MUNNICK 101 Alstead Street Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Staj' 35 Basketball 1, 25 Ping Pong I, 25 Honor Roll 3 BERNICE A. MURRAY 95 Dorchester Street Bowling 35 Girls' Club 35 Drum Majorette I, 2,3 DONALD M. MURRAY 11 Chester Street Yearbook Stajf I, 2, 35 Reporters Club 2 GENEVIEVE M. MURRAY 313 Elmwood Avenue Try- Hi- Y35 Girls' Club 35 Year- book Staff 35 Student Secretarial Sta-if 35 Prom Committee 35 Commercial Award 3 7 AGNES M. MURPHY 38 Elliot Avenue Tennis I, 2, 35 Bowling 35 Girls Club 35 Horseback Riding 35 Ping Pong 2, 35 Student Secretar- ial Sta jf 3 7 RUTH U. NERGER 86 Safford Street Girls' Club 35 Library Staj'35 First Aid 35 Ping Pong 25 Re- porters' Club 2 FRANK E. NEWMAN 138 Bromheld Street Auditorium Committee 3 ELINOR M. NICKERSON 54 Wayland Street Girls' Club 35First Aid 3 JEAN W. NIXON 25 Sherman Street Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Staf 3 5 Shorthand Award 3, First Aid 35 Reporters' Club 2, Bowling 2 5 Tennis 2 ARLEEN NOGUEIRA 14 West Squantum Street Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Staj3g Honor Roll 3 PHILIP R. NOLAN 58 Webster Street Hi- Y Club 2, 3,' Sailing Club I, 2 HARRIETT A. NORWOOD 315 Billings Road Girls' Tennis Ig Girls' Club 3 MARGARET M. O'BRIEN 166 Highland Avenue Basketball 1,- Tennis 2, 3g Girls' Club 3g Honor Roll I,- Ping Pong 2, 3g Commercial Award 3 MARJORIE A. O'BRIEN 23 Appleton Street Tennis Ig Bowling 1, 2g Girls' Club 35 First Aid 35 Ping Pong I i811- MARY E. O'BRIEN 55 Edwin Street Bowling 35 Girls' Club 35 Honor Society 2, 3g Library Staj' I, 2, 3g Traffic Squad 3g Honor Roll 2,' Motion Picture Operators' Club 1, 2g Yearbook Staj3 MARY S. O'BRIEN 45 Beach Street Archery 2, 3g Tri- Hi-Y Club 3,' Student Secretarial Staff 3g Prom Committee 35 Trajic Squad 3 g Tennis 25 Symphony 2g Report- ers' Club 25 Girls' Club 3 PAUL E. O'BRIEN 25 Edwin Street Varsity Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3 CORNELIUS E. O'CONNELL 73 Young Street Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3 MARJORIE A. O'HEARN 58 North Bayfield Road Tri- Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Club 3g Drum Major I, 2, 3g Honor Roll 2g Class Vice-President 2 DORIS J. OMAN 209 Arlington Street Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Staj3,' Ping Pong 2 ELIZABETH M OUELLETTE 23 Birch Street Bowling I, 25 Girls' Club 3 IRENE C. OUELLETTE 23 Birch Street Bowling 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Yearbook Staj' 35 Honor Roll I, 2, 3 ELIZABETH F. OWEN 221 Arlington Street Tennis 15Girls' Club 35 Glee Club I5 Library Staj' I5 Reporters' Club 2 HARRY D. PAIGE 118 East Elm Avenue Track 1, 2, Honor Roll 3 .l82l CALEB M. PALMER 74 Kendall Street FRANK E. PARKER 23 Summit Avenue Rifle Team 1, 2, 35 Trafic Squad 2, 35 Cafeteria Squad 35 Honor Roll 35 Sailing Club I , 2 MARION R. PARLEE 39 Sewall Street Archery 35 Girls' Club 3 AUDREY V. PARRY 52 Berlin Street Basketball 25 Girls' Club 25 Stu- dent Secretarial Stajf 35 Trajfic Squad 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3 ROBERTA M. PERRY 57 Wendell Avenue Bowling 2 5 Archery 35 Girls' Club 35 Yearbook Staj 35 Honor Roll 2 5 Reporters' Club 2 5 Cantata 1, 2 CAROLYN R. PHILBROOK 39 Gladstone Street Bowling 35 Tennis 25 Archery 35 Girls Club 35 Student Secre- tarial Sta jf 3 LOIS PHILIP 36 Granger Street Archery I5Girls' Club 3 CAROLINE R. PITONOF 359 Quincy Shore Drive Bowling 25 Girls,' Club 3 5 Student Secretarial Sta 17' 35 Library Staj I 5 Traffic Squad 2, 3 5 Honor Roll 35 Reporters' Club 25 Com- mercial Award 3 LOUISE B. PLATT 48 Prospect Street Girls' Club 3 PRISCILLA M. POPE s 10 Wilson Avenue L Girls' Club 35 Badminton 2 i83l NANCY PORTER 173 Huckins Avenue Bowling 35 Girls' Club 35 Student Secretarial Staj' 35 Cafeteria Squad 25 Badminton 25 Ping Pong I ROBERT H. PORTER 300 Billings Street Band I, 2, 35 Cantata 2 JOHN E. PRAETSCH 38 Becket Street Varsity Football I , 2, 35 Advertis- ing Club 3 LINCOLN PRATT 71 Ocean Street Rifle Team 2, 3 5 Trajfic Squad 2, 35 Cafeteria Squad 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 35 First Aid 3 JOSEPHINE M. PUOPULO 110 Harvard Street Tennis I, 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Yearbook Sta 17 35 Student Secre- tarial Staff 35 Glee Club I, 25 Ping Pong 35 Basketball 2, 3 JAMES B. QUALTER 3 Florence Street Bowling I, 2, Class Day Com- mittee 3g Cafeteria Squad I, 2, 3 JOHN J. QUINN 42 East Elm Avenue Varsity Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Football I, 2, 3,' Varsity Track 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Cafeteria Squad 3 DORIS M. RADLEY 50 Young Street Girls' Club 3,' Library Staj 3 SHERMAN H. RAFKIN 70 Buckingham Road Hi- Y 3 EDGAR A. RAMSDEN 100 Sharon Road l84l EUGENE J. RAUX 80 Edwin Street Advertising Club 3 SHIRLEY RAYNER 133 Willow Street Bowling 2g Archery 3g Girls' Club3 FRANCIS R. REARDON 66 Ardell Street Class Play Props 3g Glee Club I, 2g Advertising Club 3 DONALD E. REED 194 Beach Street Auditorium Committee 3 WILLIAM F. REID 35 Freeman Street Varsity Football 1, 2, 3 5 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Baseball 3 ERNEST F. REYNOLDS 29 Bromfield Street Varsity Football 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Hi- Y35 Cafeteria Squad 3 WALTER T. ROACH 26 Webster Street Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Hi- Y 2, 35 Student Council 3 FARNUM L. ROBINSON 76 Russell Street Auditorium Committee 35 Ad- vertising Club 3 JEAN RODGERS 98 Phillips Street Bowling I, 25 Archery 35 Tri- Hi Y 35 Girls' Club 35 Student Secre- tarial Staj'35 Traffic Squad 2, 35 Cantata 15 Commercial Award 3 PEARL L. ROGERS 99 Vassall Street Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Cheerleaders 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Badminton I5 Basketball 1, 25 Ping Pong 15 Class Oficer 25 First Aid 3 8 KENNETH ROONEY 24 Holmes Street Varsity Football I, 2, 35 Basket- ball 1, 25 Advertising Club 3 MILDRED A. ROYCE 29 South Bayfield Road Tri- Hi- Y 2, 35 Class Play Props 35 Traffic Squad 25 Honor Roll 25 Girls' Club 35 Yearbook Staff 3 RUTH H. RUPPRECHT 34 Aberdeen Road Rifle Team 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Glee Club I5 Cafeteria Squad 3 BARBARA A. RUSSELL 76 Glover Avenue Girls' Club 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Student Secretarial Staf 35 Re- porters' Club 25 Grounds Patrol I STANLEY H. SCOTT 25 Clive Street Band 25 Advertising Club 3 ROBERT F. SEAVERNS 110 East Squantum Street Band 3 OLIVER F. SELBY 33 Waterston Avenue Band 1, 2g Motion Picture Oper- ators' Club I, 2, 3 PHYLLIS A. SEPPALA 7 Spruce Street Bowling 1, 2, 3g Girls' Club 3,' Glee Club Ig Photography Club Ig Cantata 2g Student Secretarial Stajl C. RUSSELL SMALLMAN 147 Taylor Street Rifle Team I, 2, 3g Yearbook Sta jf 3 g Motion Picture Operators' Club I, 2, 3g National Honor Society 35 Trajfic Squad 35 Cafeteria Squad 2g Honor Roll 2, 35 Reporters' Club 2 PRISCILLA H. SMITH 31 Edgeworth Road Girls' Club 35 Drum Major 1, 2, 3g Sailing Club 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3 5 Ping Pong Ig Social Science Sta 17' 3 fl85l RICHARD D. SMITH 519 Quincy Shore Drive RITA F. SMITH 7 Rawson Road Girls' Club 3 STUART M. SMITH 144 Fayette Street LUCILLE M. SOLITO 49 Cushing Street Bowling 25 Archery 2g Girls' Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2,' First Aid 3,' Cantata I ROBERT J. SPEIRS 92 Hollis Avenue Rifle Team I JAMES P. SPILLANE 235 Billings Street Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Yearbook Staj3g Class Play 3 5 Class Day Com- mittee 3g Prom Committee 3,' Student Council I Q Trafic Squad 2g Cafeteria Squad 1, 2g junior Class President 2g Senior Class President 35 Auditorium Com- mittee 3 RAYMOND J. STANKUS 167 Elmwood Avenue Cross-Country 3 g Varsity Bowling 3,' Glee Club 3 ,' State Chorus 3 RICHARD D. STARD 15 Middlesex Street DONALD STEVENS 190 Everett Street Honor Roll 3 PAUL N. STEWART 33 Hamden Circle Varsity Basketball 1,' Varsity Cross-Country Ig Hi-Y Club I, Z, 3g Sailing Club I LOIS G. STIMART 287 Billings Street Tri- Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Club 3g Reporters' Club 2g Sailing Club 1, 2,' Class Day Committee 3g Prom Committee 3 g Auditorium Com- mittee 3,' Badminton 25 Basket- ball 2,' Swimming Ig Senior Class Vice-President 3 CHARLES H. STONE 116 Granger Street RUTH I. STRANAHAN 4 Sewall Street Archery 3g Girls' Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2 ANNALINA C. SUDRABIN 63 Franklin Avenue Bowling 3 g Girls' Club 3g Cafeteria Squad 3 JOHN F. SULLIVAN 64 Holmes Street Trajic Squad 35 Cafeteria Squad 3,- Honor Roll 2 ALICE G. SWEENEY 131 Fayette Street Bowling 3,' Girls' Club 3,' Basket- ball 1, 25 Tennis I, 2,' Ping Pong I,' Badminton 2 PAUL A. SWEETSER 49 Appleton Street Varsity Basketball I,' Bowling Ig Class Play 3,' Band I, 2, 3 ESTELLA B. SWINDLER 326 East Squantum Street Bowling 2g Girls' Club 3g Student Secretarial Stajf 3g Ping Pong Ig Basketball I MARJORIE O. TAYLOR 291 Farrington Street Bowling 1, 25 Girls' Club 3 BARBARA J. THOMAS 75 Hamilton Avenue Girls' Club 3 -188 ROBERT E. THOMPSON 105 Edwin Street Varsity Cross-Country 3 5 Tennis 35 Bowling I, 2, 3,' Cafeteria Squad 3g Honor Roll 35 Grounds Patrol I , 2 FRANK D. TIBBETTS 64 Ocean Street Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Cheerleaders 3,' Prom Committee 3,' Sailing Club I,' Advertising Club 3 VICTOR H. TOSE 45 Brook Street Rifle Team I, 2, 3g Bowling 1, 2,- Yearbook Sta jf 3 g Motion Picture Operators' Club 2g C. D. Club 2,' Reporters' Club 2 KENNETH R. TURNER 36 Border Street EUGENE A. VAILLANCOURT 499 Hancock Street Varsity Football 1 g Hockey 2,- Advertising Club 3 MARIE J. VANN 277 Harvard Street Tri-Hi-Y 3 ,' Yearbook Sta-If 3,' Girls' Club 3 PATRICIA B. WAITE 24 Elm Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Girls' Club 3g Yearbook Sta jf 3,' Class Play 35 Glee Club I, 2,- Honor Society 2, 3gLibrary Sta-ff3,' C. D. Club lg Trajfic Squad 3 g Cafeteria Squad 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2g Auditor- ium Committee 3g Social Studies Sta jf 3 GEORGE L. WALLACE 16 Glover Avenue Varsity Football I, Z, 3,' Baseball I, 2, 3,' Auditorium Committee 35 Cafeteria Squad 3 HELEN B. WALSH 102 Montclair Avenue Girls' Tennis 1,' Girls' Club 3,' Ping Pong 2, 3,' Badminton 2 THEODORE WALTER 82 Elliot Avenue Bowling 3,' Cheerleaders 3,' Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3,' Band 1, 2,' National Honor Society 2, 3g Trajic Squad 2, 3g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,' Sailing Club 1 i89l EARL R. WATERS 19 Euston Street Glee Club 1, 2,' Tragic Squad 3,- Auditorium Committee 3,' Ad- vertising Club 3 MARIE F. WAYWOOD 19 Faxon Road Girls' Club 3,' Student Secretarial Sta 17 3 BARBARA Z. WESTHAVER 50 Conant Road Girls' Club 3,' Library Staff 3,' Cafeteria Squad 3,- Social Science Sta1?3g Ping Pong I HERBERT A. WHEELER 231 Farrington Street Honor Society 2, 35 C. D. Club 3g Trajic Squad 2, 3,' Cafeteria Squad 2, 3,' Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,' Social Science Staj73 RALPH E. WHITCHER 28 Hovey Street Band 3g Advertising Club 3 JOHN VJHITE 30 Exeter Street Baseball 2. 3 IXIABEI.. R. XVI-IITE 63 Hobart Street G i-'ls' Club 5 5 Safial Studies S'a- 5 BIARTHA C. VVHITE 272 Fayette Street Girls' Club 3: Glen Club 2. 5 Orchestra 1: Badniintan 3: Car tara l. 2: First Aid 3 NATALIE I. VVHITE 58 Buckingham Road Archery 2, Girls' Club 3: Year book Stal? 3: Rep-onev-s' Club 2: Conimereial .-luard 3: Pin 5 Pong I C' i901 FLORENCE C. WHITING 48 John Street Archery 35 Girls' Club 35 First Aid .3 DONNA M. WILKINS 70 Safiord Street Girls' Club 3: Yearbook Staff 35 Glee Club 3: Cafeteria Squad 3 ,' Badminton 35 First Aid 3,' Reporters' Club 2 THONIAS H. WILLIAMSON 66 Knollwood Road Cross-Country 3 5 Rifle Team 3,' Honor Society 2, 3 g Traffic Squad 3: Honor Roll 1, 2 WILLIAM E. WILLIAMSON 1 5 Freeman Street Adiertising Club 3 JULIA K. WOOD 234 Beach Street Girls' Club 3 5 Student Secretarial Sta jf 3 JESSIE M. CASELEY 9 Calumet Street Girls' Club 3 GRACE E. DiRAMIO 18 Bass Street Basketball I, 2,' Tennis 2,' Girls' Club 3g Glee Club 35 Softball 2 DORIS R. GORDON 138 Ocean Street RICHARD J. KOCH 28 Holmes Street LUELLA V. MacDOUGAL 354 East Squantum Street RUSSELL A. MacPHEE 1 Cushing Street GRACE P. MCKINLAY 229 Wilson Avenue Girls' Club 35 Honor Society 2, 3g C. D. Club I, 2, 3,' Trajic Squad 2, 35 Cafeteria Squad 1, 2, 3,' Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,' Social StudiesStaj73 THOMAS M. MCLAUGHLIN 15 Channing Street STEPHEN W. NEASE 92 Franklin Avenue EDWARD R. NORTON 255 North Central Avenue Varsity Football 2, 3g Varsity Track 2, lent ELEANOR M. PERKINS 23 Piermont Street Girls' Club 3,' Archery 3g Tennis 1,2,3 SILAS W. PORTER 173 Huckins Avenue Glee Club 3,' Auditorium Corn- mittee 3 BERNICE W. SUPPLE 16 Sherman Street Girls' Club 3 ARTHUR TIBBETTS 50 Edwin Street Varsity Football I, 2, 3g Varsity Track I, 2, .Q 444.4 614244 Wi!! Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1942 of the North Quincy High School, in the City of Quincy, County of Norfolk, and State of Massachu- setts. Be it remembered, that we, the graduating class of the North Quincy High School, City of Quincy, State of Massachusetts and Squantum combined, being of partly sound mind, and having for years observed our indescribable faculty, students, and customs of our beloved institution, do hereby declare this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE 1 We, the yardbirds of Fort North Quincy, do hereby give and bequeath to General James S. Collins, our sincerest thanks and appreciation for having commanded our regiment so successfully during our six year tour of duty. ARTICLE 2 We give and bequeath to Major General Frank E. MacDonald, of the Military Police, a new set of binoculars to enable him to detect smoke signals from the enemy within sight of the camp. ARTICLE 3 We give and bequeath to Captain Sylvia, of the Intelligence Service, one Winchester high-powered rifle, equipped with an extra long bayonet, the bayonet to enable him to pick up papers more easily, the rifle to act as a reminder to our draftees not to sit on the parade grounds in front of the camp during noon-time mess ARTICLE 4 We give and bequeath to Lieutenant Melvin C. Jack, of the Espionage Department, a super deluxe periscope, so that he might look around corners and spot all those A. W. O. L. from their respective classes. ARTICLE 5 We give and bequeath to Major Donahue, full charge of our Camouflage Department, in tent 329, so that his Commandos might reach their it 1 39 ,,1,4,-4-J ARTICLE 6 nd bequeath to Colonel Bridges, of the Air Raid Depart- .th a built-in whistle and a worn-out cannister to be used id drills. 4921 ARTICLE 7 We give and bequeath to Corporal Smoyer, of the infantry, a recording of the Volga Boatman, to provide a musical background for his slow but sure marches through the passage ways of our camp. ARTICLE 8 We give and bequeath to Private Laroy Rogers a first class firing squad to be used on these certain yardbirds who insist on taking a column left when the command is to the rear march. ARTICLE 9 We give and bequeath to Miss Parker and Miss Gooch of the U. S. O. one tank to be used by them during the passing periods in order that they might return to tents 311 and 313 in safety. ARTICLE 10 We give and bequeath to 2nd Lieutenant Christman, a priority order for twenty-five pairs of pants that will really and truly fit our marching cadets ARTICLE 11 We give and bequeath to Mess Sergeant Berry of our camp kitchen, a bomb-proof, fire-proof, burglar-proof, water-proof safe to insure the third lunch battalion of receiving their quota of food. ARTICLE 12 We give and bequeath to Lieutenant-Colonel French of our Chemical Warfare Department, one large sized bottle of iron glue, to be used in putting back the fingers of all those Buck privates who insist in sticking them into the concentrated Nitric Acid. ARTICLE 13 We give and bequeath to the incoming class of '43 all the rights, privileges, and fun pertaining to the senior class of North Quincy High School, together with one large burlap bag in which to put all the new seventh graders, at least until they become big enough to be seen. Therefore, we, the class of 1942, the party of the first part, do hereby set our seal to this our Last Will and Testament on this the Tenth day of june, 1942. KENNETH ROONEY MARY CASEY JAMES SPILLANS PRISCILLA HARRIS f93l rqlumni !Wcanel ' Banda 1934 Eleanor W. Borst Richard A. Cooke Elizabeth Ogilvie 1935 Gladys Simpson Bohlken Paul La Hive 1936 Nancy Bray Dorothy McGaw Cooke Lieut. Paul O. Jensen Helen Wilkins 1937 Marion Blair Barbara Bruce Robert W. Gardiner Herbert W. Johnson Franziska Koch Margaret E. McGue 1938 James dePourrales QTTCCISUYGTD William Dowling Evelyn Forrest Jean Owen Edith J. Parker Charlotte Senter Willard Smith 1939 Warren Bruce CPresidentD Pvt. Frank Cambria Charles Crowell Edith Faircloth 41941 Evelyn L. Fales Thor Herstad Russell C. Hirtle Joseph Larkin Beulah MacLeod Pauline Perrin Malcom Russell Regan Kathleen Spillane Arthur Stickney 1940 Leonard L. Anderson George C. Borst, Jr. Eileen L. Dares Charles Germain Virginia Greenough Peggy J . Grimes George Hurley William Jennings Ruth V. Lamb June Lessard David Mandeville Mary E. McGrath Mary E. Murphy Alfred P. O'Donnell Burton F . Parker Carl Saunders Arthur Senter Clayton A. Sheppard Terry Della Vallee 1941 Stanley Crowell Hazel Curry Hazel B. Genereux Irma L. Jukes Frances S. Leader Muriel Lyman Ruth I. McCausland Rita McFarland William J. Molloy Priscilla Owen Kenneth Rawson Noreen Rippel Leonard Sawyer Ethel Thompson Charles Wood Um Eminem qaimcfi I'm joining the army behind the Army! , i s Xi GIRLS may not qualify as bomber pilots, but they can learn to make their Fingers Hy over their typewriters. Being a good secretary is a worthy contribution to victory. Katharine Gibbs training is the choice of ambitious young women planning for a business career or for a war emergency job. Employers last year asked us for 5350 Gibbs secretaries. 0 TWO YEAR COURSE-combining college subjects and secretarial training Cstarts September 223. 0 ONE YEAR COURSE-intensive technical training fstarts July 6 and September 225. Placement service without charge. Residences in Boston and New York. For illustrated catalog address Entrance Committee. ' scnooz 90 MARLBOROUGH STREET, BOSTON TAKE A TIP FROM YOUR UNCLE SAM Tire Ilnitecl States Ariny recognizes the Value of BULK and BULK PRODUCTS as a physical and mental morale builder. That is why fresh milk is such an important part of the daily ration of the best. fed and finest soldier in the world. XYHITE BROTHERS That Creamy M ilkv lg-ovo.w9 ' 5 , ., 1 wffwf'L h ' W 1 1 ,, li Wd 1 1 1 5533.29 Q 1 1 ,Q-9-133 at 7 Www- i ? 1 4 1 1 ' ' . . 1 1.5. 1 1 1 1 N 1 ' 1 aw- , kg: V 5H4 1 ' ., . - - 1 . .,,, 1 - 'i:'.'5 ' 1 ' . l ' p X 1 'ifff 1 f 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 GMM? 11 , f 1 1 ' ua-+6 Sf, J 1 21511. b'i' J 111, 1 qu- I .E E 1 1 ow c ' 6' 1 1 I 1 Y lx g a i- 1, if X . 5 fi .5 Q 1 fi-BBQ-'Q the best buy in ANY store ls Inited States NYU' Stzunps. a l nl L lllcm as part oi j'0lll'f'll2lI1Ql' all emick 'ft Quincy A. L. TURNER E. S. Denneen R. T. Denneen MO0RE'S PAINT 471 Hancock St. No. Quincy Tflcpllonzf GRAnite 1167 Hardware Built For Hardwear RICHARD J. BARRY, JR. Complete Real Estate and Insurance Service 393 Hancock Street GRAnite 6780 W E L C H ' S Camera and Card Center Cameras and Photographic Supplies Printing 81 Developing Greeting Cards Movie Films and Equipment For Rent 675 Hancock St. Wollaston Open till 7:30 p.m. C 'ompliments of North Quincy High School Girls' Club Conzplinzents of WALTER DEAcoN at co., Inc. GRANITE MQNUMENTS Quincy, Mass. BEALE ST. PHARMACY,Inc. Ernest A. Carlson, Reg. Plmr. 661 Hancock St., cor. Beale, Wollaston Telephone 1'REsiClent 7117 Thr' Rafal! Slorc Granite -l-Q29-Q4-63 Res. Blue Hill 4576 MacKENZIE 8: FOSTER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 9 Cliveden Street Frank H. Foster Quincy, Mass. SHELDON W. LEWIS Paper - Party Supplies Dennison Goods Gifts - Novelties - Stationery 49 Beale Street Gra. 0619 SISSON 81 HILLMAN Commercial and Social Printing 135 Beach Street Wollaston, Mass. C'on1pIinzents of FREDERICK MYERS Druggist Wollaston gt LADlES'and MeN's ., Q fonml cronies 2 f0R RINTAI hp n I O 7 g .I I ' 1 'N f al lieu 'Wound V ' - ann runs - nun-.L sown ' ' - w-muon - when :nn 5 - un-nn - won neu -, , . ' 4 nu nun. :aux - unounul onus - 1 . umm mt.-nu uamu - unv anus 1 ' flxlil IAUI lllbll ' 'ill' Q- Z r' f 7 , , ,. R 1 t , - READ 8 W Hlft IDSYDII unCv'0llfi i' - 1 in xunnnz nun weciwoam auuiumt ' . 3 ' '7f2.LIB. 1910 A cunt lu? - 1 1 ,A 'k'k'k'ki k'ki k'k'k'k'A A'i'i k'ki k'kk'k'kk'k'kt What can do to help. 'A' i' Thumb-twiddling is out, but definitely! And you can sock-knit and USO. in 'k 'A' your spare time. But if you are really keen to help keep things rolling . . . prepare yourself for a job. Thatis truly stars-and-stripes! Uncle Sam and the Busy B's tBig Business? will need trained minds and hands for quite a while to come. And smart girls, making haste slowlyf, are taking time to obtain the best business training they can find. Many 1942 graduates are choosing Fisher School for their career-preparation. This thorough secretarial training, built around individual abilities and inter- ests, gives you what it takes to get and hold a permanent, well-paid position. One-Year Intensive and Two-Year Comprehensive courses emphasize back- ground-building as well as mastery of technical skills. More than 1500 calls for Fisher graduates last year! Call or write for catalog. Two convenient locations: BOSTON, 118 Beacon Sf.: SOMERVILLE, 374 Broadway 'run scuoons 'k'k'k'ki A k'k'ki'i k'ke'k'k'lr'k1k'k'ki k'k'k1k'ir'k'k Served C'.'l'C'IllSI.I'P1'lj at our IlQfE'Iff'l'l'll Plymouth Roclc lce Cream lt'.s' H0011 for the l'l1 lllllfflln Manufactured under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection and Awarded the Seal of Approval of Good Housekeeping Institute GROCERIES and PROVISIONS ames A. Gamble E99 Son Free delivery in NIlI,'I'UN, QVINVY and HRAIN'l'liEE l55l llancock Street Glliknite 8600 Quincy, Mass. EC. SANSONE 8: SONS FRUITS and VEGETABLES 'J Depot Street Quincy, Mass. Trl. i,iil4iSitit'llt 6960 l'f:nlpff1r11'llls of .'.' .'.' .'.' HARRY'S SHOES and SNEAKERS EUR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 40 Billings Road Norfolk Downs THE UQUINCY GENTLEMANH SHOE Diamonds and Watches 06006 8. 86664 Jewelry School Rings and Pins lf3.3fi Ilancock Street Quincy, Blass. Trl, Plilisicleiiti 5533 Adams Building Russell Jfuneral ilaume TIl'01'Ylllll'I'lll llonuus' 644 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass XON-SECTARIAN 21 Franklin Strccl ANY lJIS'l'AXl'lC SERYIFE THAT SAVES AND SAVES CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 19-I-Q BRETT'S 205 West Squantum Street North Quincy Foy's Market 1177 Hancock St. 60 l'll'2ll1lillIl Sl. FREE Delivery Twl. l'llE. I-3:iI ll'.w ll ,l'!'1lf In ml l o41f'.v l m.w!.w MORLEY AND CO. Radios - lVashers - Oil Burners Refrigerators 58 Billings Road Telephone l'Rl'1si1lenl 6927 ENTERPRISE DEPARTMENT STURIC 1472 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. South Quincy, Mass. Office GRA. 5352 Tcl. Res. GRA. 4937 F. B. Rich 6: Sons Expert Conveyors of :: Household Goods 3 Billings Rd. North Quincy Tel. PREsident 7381 Norfolk Downs Tailoring I. Tolcliinsky Ladies and Gents Tailor Furrier a Specialty 42 Billings Road Norfolk Downs K i t t y ' s EXPERT CLEANSING ALTERATIONS REPAIRS 81 Beale Street Wollaston Dr. Stanley C. Keene DENTIST Ernest A. Balcom TEXACO PRODUCTS 6341 Hancock Street Hvollaston lNIass. NEW ENGLAND PROVISION STORE 178 East Squantum Street Atlantic, Mass. HOME MARKET 97 Rawson Road Wollaston Telopllonc PREsident 0220-0221 Orlie L. .flnflerson Prompt Delivery Courteous Service CARROLL'S CUT RATE PERFUMERS Fre' Del' Dealer 1419 Hancock Street Quincy Tclcplzono GRAnite 0939 QUINCY OPTICAL CO. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Munroe Building--Room 8 Mon. - Tues. -- Q-5 Daily v Thurs. - 7-8 p.m. Tel. GRA. 2322 Fri. - Vonzpliments of YE DO-NUT SHOPPE 1472 Hancock St. Quincy Delicious Food Soda Fountain K Doughnuts Service BEST WISHES TO YOU THE GRADUATES OF '42 Atlantic Variety Store 90 Sagamore St. No. Quincy THE WOLLASTON GREETING CARD SHOP 17 Beale St. Wollaston QOpposite Wollaston Theatrel liz, , LNSJ f3Q.Hf,:'j gf aw? . 'M ' ..v. H M . :Q ---4 n .mu A a' . I ' ilfrs Women's and Children's Apparel Furniture BEST WISI I ICS to the FLASH Ulf' 1942 H I Q-HAY-5..,, XT . 5 ' ...,, Thomas S. Burgin, Inc. INSURANCE Quincy Square GRAnite 3000 RIDDER-FARM STORE WOLLASTON Q3 nfler-Grad. know u Q23 .ge ' fiplx for what we are -Q And we know our Under-Grads and what they like in the way or smart new campus-styled clothes. Thats why Under-Grads have come fc- Know Kennedys Under-Grad shop as the New Enqland headquarters tor the most up-to-date clothes lor high school men ENNEDY'S UNDER-GRAD SHQP EDUCATION AND DEFENSE UNITED FOR VICTORY SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY gives ambitious men and women college and professional training while employed in Defense. Do your hit for I'uclc Sam every day in office or factory. But why not use your free time to hettcr prepare yourself to serve your country in the days of victory ahead? Day and E1'e111'11g New-1'o11.vxI'art-time program if desired COLLEGES I. ilzeral . I rfs-Jo 11r11aIz'.wnz-B11.wz'11c.x-.w , I dm in z'.vfmt1'm1 Day or Evening courses for A.B.: IIS. in J.: or RS. in I3.A. degree. Special Pre-legal course meeting requirements for entrance to Law School, entitling one to Associate in Arts certificate. Entrance requirement: 1.3 acceptable units or equivalent. LAW SCHOOL Day or Evening courses for LLB. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 semester hours of academic work. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW 2-yr. Evening course for LLM. degree. For LL.I3. graduates only. SIQINIINIER SESSION--Iuly 6-August 14, 19-IQ FALL SEMESTER IN ALL DEPARTMENTS BEGINS-Sept. 21, 1942 Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for catalog SIQFFOLK LNIYERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. ll 'fi 11 limi U YI'.S'l1!'.S' Miss Sherman's Secretarial School Practical Secretarial Training Illffll-S'l.I'6' Short f'0ur.s1'.s in SIIORTHAND 8: 'l'YPEWRITING Brush-up f'ourses-Enroll at any time CONIPLHTE SEC'Rl'IT.XRI.-XL C'OIfRSE DAY, EVENING Sz SUMMER C'I,ASSES Inciiviclnal Progress-l'l:1.cemenI Service lfI'flfI'I.f'l' ff. .ln1l1'r.wn1, Dfrrr-for 10 High St., Room 735 Boston Hubbard 0517 NOGLER 8L BLACK CO. .V uL'1'r.s- of .Yaris Mayonnaise Dressing I,l'.5'fI'I'bllf0l'S of MRS. '1'I'RNER's 1'o'1'.x'l'o r'lIII's 2231 Holbrook Roacl North Quincy TPI. URAnite 9712 W. S. WELLS CO. General Dry Goods :: Finest Quality Merchandise :: Reasonable Prices :: llosiery - UlLJeru'car - Accessolias For Graduation 319 Newport Ave. Wollaston Tel. GRAnite 2557 lV1'tlz Best lVz'.wlzes WEBSTERS DEP'T STORE 1423 Hancock Street Quincy PATTERSON FLOWER STORE 1283 Hancock Street Quincy Our Designs Are Distinctive HCDWARD JCDHNSGNS Famous Ice Cream in 28 Delicious Flavors Compliments Of DRAKE BAKERIES Athletic Supplies Baseball Golf Tennis Softball Fishing Swimming Wm. Westland 5: Co. 1555 Hancock Street, Quincy RATFGRD SECRETARIAL Medical :: Legal :: Executive Il1fl'll.S'I.?'0 Um' and TIPO Year I'0111'.s'c.v SPORTS, DRAMATIC' AND SOCIAL IUROGRANIS DAY and EVENING PLACEMENT BUREAU RFl1ll6'.Yf Vatulog JI R STRATFORD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 128 COMMONWEALTH AVE. OOM. 8161 COMPLIMENTS OF Pneumatic Scale Corporation, Ltd. The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Official Photographer to the Class of 1942 160 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts MAN IS KNGWN. by the company he lceeps. ln so lar as the printing ol college annuals is concerned, this bit ol wisdom might be re-worded A Company ls Known by the Clients It Keeps. We are proud ol the Annuals we continue to publish year alter year. This patronage, we believe, reflects our ability to produce line letter press printing, otherwise we would not be entrusted with such responsibility. WARREN PRESS 160 WARREN STREET PRINTERS SINCE EIGHTEEN-SIXTY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Aufogrcfphs wwf J' .4 Ufxg, -1 ' ' . - , H .1519-a fix' Z . .JM f ' W J, ,p X, w- . ,, . V ' vf, 14 ,z A 1 Vi? , .ff . fx 1 'XI1 X vv ,K 1 . , 1, 1 ' xi' . W, j .s ' ., x' . C' '. nl. ' '.. ' . .1 . . H 'yu . . ' 1 1 ' Q wmv 1 . ,N .M I -. ,AA ',-. za 1 1 w V , - HJ' I ,A 4 , N J., x A t - 1 X11 . AV H , 1 X 9 ,w , . ,, 1 rv . - . J., lg wk. 4: ,'1. f x 1 In f .N . . A, ,. , , J X ..1f j.6.1:- , l 1 ., , 'ya ., V4 . f W' Y . QS, f 1 X ' wgjl -ll, - m -N' 1 y jb ,t . -1 , h , . . Qlyf' ' '1 f,,..,' 1 lg . .aj - 1 . r'..4g,f.'ig.g1-29. .,'1u,,2 ,,3np 45.7, 41'-Y t 5',.fEx,f' ' ' ' S1 .K . .X , ' .6 1 , -11 4 ' ' , wh' 1 ,- N . L ' . f.: ., Yu ,,,1,,',' ,M-', -. .I rg , V . 1 lj e ' pf: ' , 6 P , Fw. .. , I 41 ,I v Q A'-.1 ' , if 'I v 1Qu,,J.. Y . , X. . . 15' . J ,M f, . N K v 'IL X - y'..,,, - .. W 4, M . ,Mfr . 4 ,S H J. ,ga ' 1 - ,,.lg,f'--A, '. .,L , ,Hur ,.., 1' .I I ,. N ' Q .A ,.. , , ' . I - I -Q. v 41, 3 ,HJ M .1 4 ' 1- .. Q- , , 1. E.i':1.'.f 'r E. 1' ,192 V.-,1 j ,wx wr' ,xl nl ' .I-Q, I 'DHA 'flvg 1 ,M R- 1. 1 , l . , ,.,,, P v'.. J.: 1 .,'Q,c,,,alI4r v.,,,.1v .. I 1 '14 'I up 'V .wr ' H., W Thx xy! fy-11'w'A61.A' .-V0 n ,X l.'B ' 7.4, ..I r1 , 1 1 f,',4 4 w 'qua , . 1.1 15 in .4 ' .. 'M' ,-Na 1 1 I 1 ' I 4 .- u .,:.1 5 , 1 A f 1 0 v S , 1 I , 1 r X 1, , 1 , f I F J x M , a l I i 111' 5 Q A. 'r',',' . U.. , . . ,, Q s A ff' ' FH. ' J' F' , . f ,y :nf ,, . Mm-s,N I Q W N 44 ' 5 1 Q u.. -, 0, A ' V 11. , .. .. , 11 S1.ff,1,, ,'f, .11 1,,,.,s . ,, 1, H, 1. I fy ,. - , . 1 ' , 'U - -A 1- fr 1 151Mi.5:ii ': - ' - 1 1 - . ,vyvv JL. A , 4' IV, '1 , .. .,., . NVQ' TJ' L, 'C ln ru' , ' 'P 11.51 .14 .w .Nt 1-- .ff il .2 'Y .' Y. 's ' 1- . Yin 1 Y 1 , . I -.J u,,'Y! ,n ' 1 O6 Hr? . In J 5. ' 1 K , u A 5 if I . 'A .F 4' 4 .. ' ' J ' . Q. , f: -:Nw , i . 4 , ,.e 0 .. , .f,!,.5 . Wx. 'N -.- ' 4 - .5 'g J 4 ,.. - ,nf ' wfmg ! X X, HM ,- . n , ' .. i-W' M wr' ft . n . 4 I I N I ,W X, 0' .X ' ww -X . .. A , -' hvf,,,,' ' 'U .- W-A 1 ' ' - -lv- . -, ' ni: ,oh sf' Y . 1. in' .' . I I 4 T410 .Q A.. , - 'P' r . '. ' X !.g ,I, . - ,. 10 , ,Pl +3 ' ll , , .ww I . v v' -md f r 1. .L .a-. 'f':1!'l ,, J., ., 'tyl A. ,N 'Q f W-ag '. , n 45 ' 'Y ',aEx ' ,N tl f-, ,, . W. v 4. ',, ff 7 1-'E'j, 'N-.f..'uA J, H H-wr? w, I V' :- 5 k F ! .