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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1944 volume:

I ■ - •■ V MM A H ■ : 1- u . ' ■■ - ' 1 Kanet 19 North Quincy High School Media Center -rtfCTH QQ J T A ARY GH SCHQS the manet NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL THQW r Y %H SCHO - The Class of 1944 owes most of its success as a senior class to its advisor, Mr. Donahue. Under the stress of wartime conditions, our class has had more problems to contend with than former classes. There were difficulties at every turn, but Mr. Donahue was always there to advise and to help us follow that advice. Of course, he also had his usual teaching duties and his coaching, but he was never too busy to give some time to us, the senior class. It is to try to show, in a small way, our gratitude and appreciation that we, the Class of 1944, affec- tionately dedicate this book to John J. Donahue. - MR. JOHN J. DONAHUE GEORGE A. WILSON Assistant Principal Department Heads Melvin Jack Commercial Hermon Noyes Social Studies Frank Smoyer English Caroline Welch Counseling Dorothy Beesley Agnes Berry Selina Bradley Karl Briggs Ruth Carmichael Helen Carroll Ruth Christman Myra Colby Louise Connick Raymond Coolidge Ethel Crockett Marjorie Currier Ralph D ' Entremont John Donahue Ellen Fagerlund Joseph Farrell Ruth Ferguson Louise Fifield Beatrice Fitts Margaret Flavin Anna Ford Harold Forest Eleanor Gallagher Alma Glidden Helen Gooch Lillian Gormley Marion Gurney Katherine Horrigan Graton Howland Edith Howlett Helen Hunt Olive Hunt Lylian Koski Ruth Leavitt Myrtle Ledoux Lucy Marr Katherine McCoy Ruth Meisner Helen Melanson Minerva Nickerson Dora Palmer Grace Parker Marie Poland Mable Pratt Eleanor Reddy Grace Reilly Marion Reinhardt Laroy Rogers Elizabeth Savage Wilma Schields Elizabeth Sherman Mabel Smith Julius Sylvia Sara Tolchinsky Eileen Tufts Margaret Turner Charles Walkden John Walsh Lottie Warren Walter Warriner Roberta Webstersmith Marjorie White Irja Wiitanen Marie Youngerman JAMES S. COLLINS Principal Greetings! The book of happy reflections for the North Quincy High School, Class of 1944, is at hand. May it measure up to your expectations in every way as a happy reminder of well-spent school days, during which time the members of the class have absorbed knowledge and ideals which will serve as a foundation for future, worthwhile endeavors. Service to our Country will be uppermost for some time to come. May the many members in the Armed Forces serve with credit and distinction. The book portrays many notable phases of school life and considers individuals, groups, and the class as a whole among its pages. Here we see a unity of purpose that this particular group may never realize again. However, as new interests develop, may it serve as a further incentive and inspiration to even greater accomplishment than thus far achieved. It will then be of inestimable value in advancing the cause to which this school is devoted — the progress and welfare of its students. The best wishes and continued interest of our entire staff are extended for the happiness and success of all. JAMES S. COLLINS, Principal. hrtetoirtcC Each time this book is read, be it now or many years hence, may it reawaken within your heart the pleasures and achievements of your high school days, for between these covers are hidden all the memories which make those days unforgettable. Jeanne Ayers. CoiUMltA ACTIVITI E ATHLETICS SENIORS bresentin Senior Student Council National Honor Societij Musical Organizations Tri Hi Y Traffic Squad Girls ' Club ACTIVITIES Student Council The Senior Student Council has always been known as one of the most important service organizations at North, and this year ' s council has lived up to that reputation. The officers were as follows: President, Ellis Quimby; Vice President, Jeanne Ayers; Secretary, Evelyn Richards; Treasurer, Charles Leveroni. One of the most important tasks which the council handled was the sale of War Stamps, and the results of the various campaigns were very gratifying. The cafeteria squad was under supervision this year for the first time, and here too the results were excellent. The council also provided the draperies for the gymnasium which make it a more suitable place for dances. Besides the aforementioned activities the council directed the traffic squad, took charge of the annual school elections, held several suc- cessful social events, conducted sports rallies, and sponsored drives for Community Fund and Red Cross. To say Senior Student Council is to say Service to the school. National Honor Society The National Honor Society at North Quincy High School was composed of those eleventh and twelfth grade students who were outstanding in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. To be a member of this society was something which every student desired. Previous to this year, an induction ceremony was held each May complete with membership cards, pins, and a hearty handshake from Mr. Collins. In May of 1943, the following members of the class of 1944 were elected to mem- bership: Audrey Abbott, Jean Ayers, Arthur Bostwick, Man,- Louise Cluett, Shirley Daniels, Barbara DeMone, Russell Estabrooks, Jacqueline Gagnon, Evelyn Hayes, Lillian Hayes, Doris Johnson, Roger Josselyn, William M. Macdonald, Seth Manley, Doris Moran, George O ' Donnell, Marjorie O ' Keefe, Claire Parker, William Roach, Horton Shaw, and Joan Sullivan. The officers elected were: Rodney Mooney, president; Marion Hancock, vice president; Ellis Quimrjy, treasurer; and Marion Morris, secretary. Miss Horrigan was the sponsor for the organization. Library Staff Where ' s the Reader ' s Guide? Is this an overnight book? Where can I find a book on amphibians? Is this book all right for a book report? These are only a few of the many questions showered upon the members of the Library Staff each day as they go about their various duties that make the Library Staff one of North ' s most important service organizations. The Library Staff, under the able direction of Miss Elizabeth Sherman, is made up of girls from Grade 9 through 12, who work before and after school and during study periods checking books in and out, shelving books, preparing bulletin boards, and helping to keep the library running smoothly. This year the staff ' s social activities began with a Halloween party and was followed by the initiation party for the ninth grade staff members. During the year a group of girls visited the class for physically handicapped children at the Pollard School and pre- sented them with two books to add to their own personal library. The social activities were brought to a close with the Mothers ' Tea, which has become a tradition with the Library Staff. The officers for this year were Louise Cluett, President; Rita Thornton, Vice-Presi- dent; Lorraine Weden, Secretary; and Mary McDonnell, Treasurer. 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 assigned 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 the Ditto. The staff will certainly be missed when June comes, as they have done creditable work. North Quincy High is to be commended for giving the Senior commercial girls the opportunity to profit from this valuable experience. Glee Club North ' s Glee Club, under the able direction of our Miss Ruth Christman, has one of its best years. Although wartime conditions still prohibited the annual festivals, the Glee Club, with the help of the Ensemble, gave its Christmas Concert in a beautiful rendition of Yuletide music. With selections from the Holy City and patriotic melodies, the Glee Club presented its Spring Concert aided by the Ensemble. Officers for 1944 were: President, William Macdonald; Vice-President, Barbara Perkins; Secretary and Treas- urer, June Freedman; Business Manager, Russell Estabrooks. Band Under the capable direction of Miss Ruth Christman this year ' s band was the best band on the South Shore. As in other years, the band was most effective in stimulating spirit at our local football games. The band performed at many interesting assemblies, which all led up to the musical climax of the year — the Annual Band Concert. The Senior Band, in co-operation with the Junior Band and Quincy High School Band, presented one of the finest musical entertainments of the season at this concert. One of the most thrilling experiences was playing at the Tech Tournament in the Boston Gardens. The band was commended highly by all who attended. The officers of this active organization are: Daniel Phipps, President; Roy Bruce, Vice-President; Phyllis Ericson, Secretary; Frank Bartlett, Treasurer; Francis Burns, Business Manager. Much of the Band ' s success is due to our snappy head drum majorette Phyllis Ericson and the four drum majorettes: Barbara Pickles, Irene Webster, Betty-Jayne Pickles, and Jane Miller. Tri-Hi-Y Club The Tri-Hi-Y Club has had another bang-up year! As a companion club of the Hi-Y, it is one of the most outstanding organizations at North. Including such out- standing events as initiation, joint meetings, Mothers ' night, the club has enjoyed a most successful year. Meetings were held weekly, alternating between school and the Quincy Y. M. C. A. Business meetings were held at the school, while meetings at the Y provided many educational and social advantages for the members. Meetings were also held at our new Youth Canteen, our most interesting project of the year. Along with the Hi-Y boys, the members of the club worked vigorously and enthusiastically painting and sand- papering in order to provide a suitable place for dances and meetings in the North end of the city. The officers: Jean Johnson, president; Pauline Rupprecht, vice-president; Harriet Moynahan, secretary; and Frances Campbell, treasurer; were most ably assisted by Mr. James Hardy and Miss McCoy, the club advisors. Hi-Y What is the largest boys ' club at North? Why, of course, it ' s the Hi-Y Club under the supervision of Mr. Hardy. The group consists of eleventh and twelfth grade boys who are elected to the organization by members already in the club. The most successful event of the season was the Christmas party held with the North Tri-Hi-Y. This entertainment, sponsored by both clubs, was followed by dancing and refreshments. This year the Hi-Y working with the Tri-Hi-Y undertook the task of organizing the Youth Canteen. Although work on the project was started in the latter part of the season, the canteen provided much enjoyment, and it remains for the coming Hi-Y to carry on and improve this youth center. Much of the season ' s success belongs to President Lowell Marks assisted by Vice- President Frederick Quirk, Treasurer James Dougherty, and Secretary William Roach Prom Committee It is the Prom Committee to whom the credit goes for the very successful Senior Promenade of 1944. The members of this committee worked hard, and the results were excellent. Co-chairmen: Eileen O ' Hearn and Arlene Zoia with their committee were responsible for the beautiful decorations, while the class officers secured the fine orchestra of Syd Ross. The programs were planned by Jean Johnson and Ellis Quimby. Gloria Hurley and her committee deserved extra credit for all the work they did on favors. And of course, William Roach collected the class dues, which were vital to the planning of the Prom. The contributions of all these people made the Prom the best ever held at North. Manet Staff The members of the Manet Staff, under the supervision of Miss Schields and Mr. Donahue, have worked and worried for months to make the yearbook the best ever published. The members of the staff were divided into several different groups, each with its own particular jobs to do. The editor-in-chief was Jeanne Avers. The advertising com- mittee, under the supervision of Tom Meade, consisted of Richard Meehan, Frances Campbell, John Favorite, Ann Cadigan, and Joan Sullivan. Pauline Bergeron and Catherine Mulhern handled the Exchange. Members working on the Class Will and History were Robert Imray, Ruth Treco, William Roach, and Roy Crawford, while the Sports Committee consisted of Charles White, George Reid, and Edwin Humphrey. Arlene Zoia, Eileen O ' Hearn, and George Reid were in charge of Alumni Boosters. The all-important secretarial work was done by Dorothy Cowley, Gertrude Cullen, Pauline Rupprecht, Pauline Bergeron, and Frances Carney. Jean Johnson and Ellis Quimby were responsible for the layout, and Ellis Quimby did all the art work. All these members did their own part, and the whole staff worked together with, of course, the class officers: Frederick Quirk, Helen Orcutt, William Roach, and Irene Collins, to make up a very successful yearbook. The Bowling Club The Bowling Club under t he direction of Mr. Sylvia meets every Tuesday and Thursday at the Norfolk Bowling Alleys. This year the total membership including boys and girls was about 100. In past years, the club has had a tournament and a trip to Nantasket, but this year, because of war conditions, these traditional activities have had to be cancelled. Rifle Club This year the Rifle Club carried on as in the past, but with fewer members. Meeting every Tuesday afternoon at the Quincy Grammar School, under the able direction of Mr. Briggs, the club accomplished much, although the war prevented outside competi- tion. Fortunate to have a supply of ammunition, the old hands as well as beginners rapidly improved their marksmanship. Bi-weekly matches were held with the high- scorers participating. Regular members enjoyed the competition and profited from the practice. No officers were elected for 1944. 5 id : 11 111 llllif: . . 1 Girls ' Club One of the best known organizations at North is the Girls ' Club. As tradition has it, any senior girl may belong. Newcomers to the school have at times doubted the sanity of some of our girls. Yes, many a girl has been stared and laughed at on initiation day. But, why not? It isn ' t every day that you see a student garbed in unharmonious colors, toting a rag doll, wearing a positively ghastly coiffure, and bowing now and then in respect to a superior — a member of the Girls ' Club. Contributions for the needy are collected at Thanksgiving and Christmas time, and prepared by the Girls ' Club. Throughout the year the girls hold roller skating parties which are popular even with the boys. Miss Crockett, the Girls ' Club a dvisor, in addition to her other worthy accomplishments, has devoted much of her time to a Life-Saving Service otherwise known as the Date Bureau. Many a boy and girl has at one time or another visited the bureau and submitted an application for a date. The Semi-Formal dance which the club has every winter is one of the outstanding events of the year. This year the Girls ' Club started a Servicemen ' s File which will be kept up to date by its successors. In addition to the already countless numbers of helpful things the club has done this past year, is the work for the British War Relief and the American Red Cross. During the third lunch period you often hear Leave your ice-cream wrapper in the basket, please or Please don ' t crowd around the piano, ' you ' ll suffocate the player. Yes, those phrases do sound familiar. In fact, the auditorium was where you heard them. The Girls ' Club is responsible for those few precious minutes of relaxation to be found in the auditorium during lunch. For these and many more services we thank the Girls ' Club, a great organization with a yearly supply of grand girls. The Junior Class The Junior Class, under the leadership of the president, George Doherty; the vice- president, Louisa Reeks; the treasurer, Frederick Roach; and the secretary, Barbara Rich, has had a very successful year with the help of our class advisor, Miss Fagerlund, and every member of the class. The enthusiasm and co-operation of every Junior, as well as of others of the high school, made the February Fling one of the best dances that a Junior Class has ever sponsored. Dancing silhouettes, music notes, and flowers decorated the gymnasium. From 8:00-11 :30 dancing was enjoyed to the melodic music of the Stardusters. An elimination dance was won by Carol Peterson and Robert Imray, and a spot dance was won by Frances Noonan and James O ' Connell. A book with 50 cents worth of defense stamps was received by the winners. This year ' s Senior Class has been a great inspiration to us, and we hope to fulfill our obligations as well as they have. ' mm bresentin Football Basketball Baseball ATHLETICS Golf Cheerleading :::;; IT ' - ii ?. ' ' ■ A Football Despite the fact that only three veterans returned from last year ' s team, Coach Jack Donahue welded together a unit that was one of the highest-scoring aggregations in the history of North Quincy. The only returning members of last year ' s first team were Captain Art Jackman, Danny Dunlop and Tom Fitzgerald. North opened the season with a bang by defeating a favored Milton team but then went down fighting to powerful Dedham and Weymouth, eventual State Champion. Rising again to the ranks of the victors the Raiders proceeded to down Hingham easily, only to suffer their third loss at the hands of a much heavier Norwood club. Bouncing back into the win column once more the Red and Black warriors trounced hapless Braintree and fighting Plymouth. Then, in the objective game against arch-rival Quincy, and injury-riddled North eleven met defeat in a spectacularly hard fought contest by a close score. Outstanding, both offensively and defensively, for North this year was Tom Fitz- gerald, all South Shore center. Lining up on either side of him were Slim Dougherty and Steve Mulligan at the guard positions, while husky Red MacDonald and Alex Martin teamed up at the tackle posts. Captain Art Jackman held down one end while Eddie Pendergast and Buzz Reid alternated at the other flank spot. Scotty Whitelaw capably handled the team from the quarterback position with North ' s ace full-back Tom Conley, running, kicking, and passing North to its wins. The half-back duo Danny Dunlop and Tom Meade rated among the speediest on the South Shore and were con- stantly breaking away for long gains. In Bob Seller, Bart Bulman, Ivan Kennedy, Jack Gallagher, Bill Orcutt, Bob DesRoches, Bill Coulacos, and Dean Eastman, North had excellent replacements who aided the team immeasurably. Sophomore find Dave Burke, who scored the only touch- down against Quincy this year, disclosed great potentialities and should be of real value to the team next year. Senior Manager Eddie Campbell performed his duties faithfully throughout the season and was ably assisted by Leo Kelly. Basketball Under the skillful tutelage of Coach Leroy Curly Rogers, a small but aggressive North Quincy basketball team swept through a tough fourteen-game schedule to emerge with an undisputed bid to the Tech Tournament. Led by their sterling captain Buzz Reid, North rolled up a glittering record of twelve victories, losing only two contests. The Raiders amassed a total of five hundred and forty-seven points averaging thirty-nine points per game, while holding their op- ponents to three hundred and twenty-five points, an average of only twenty-three points per game. With rangy Tom Meade holding down the pivot spot and a brother combination of Charlie and Jack White at the forward posts, the Raiders were able to boast one of the strongest offensive combinations on the South Shore. Both Meade and Charlie White were among the leaders in high scoring on the South Shore, while Jack White, not playing in as many games as the others, performed creditably to earn himself a shot at a starting berth on next year ' s five. Defensive standouts Eddie Humphrey and Joe Creedon alternated at one guard position, while Captain Buzz Reid commanded the other. This trio formed an impenetrable barrier to the high-scoring ambitions of their opponents. In Paul Clem, Dinny McDonald, Scotty Whitelaw, Bob DesRoches, and Tom Fitzgerald, North had a quintet of capable replacements that would have been an asset to any team. Although North met defeat in the opening round at the hands of Somerville, eventual tourney winner, chances for revenge will be very good since there will be five veterans returning from this year ' s first ten. Managers Tom Kerwin, Potsy Gallagher and Bill Fitzgerald deserve praise for the capable way in which they performed their duties. Golf Coach Jack Donahue ' s brilliant golf team is seeking its second State Championship in as many years and the outlook is exceedingly favorable. North is fortunate in having five veterans returning from last year ' s undefeated sextet, and a capable replacement for the sixth spot is on hand. Captain Dick Meehan will again be the main threat for North teaming up with cool-headed Hatty Peterson at the one and two berths. The third and fourth spots will be filled by the reliable Wally Smith - Buzz Reid combinations, which was unscored upon last season. Jack Rogers, a smooth and consistent golfer, will hold down one of the remaining slots, while Harry Bloom will undoubtedly take over the position of Norman Murray, who has left for the service. This team is well-balanced and experienced, and great things may be expected of it. For reserves, Coach Donahue can draw on such standbys as Bob Dunbar, Bob O ' Neil, and Bill Robertson. Baseball Although this year ' s North Quincy baseball team may lack the individual stars of other years, there will be no dearth of capable material. Only three members of last year ' s starting team are on hand, but North is knee-deep in skillful replacements. This trio of veterans are Scotty Whitelaw, brilliant second baseman, Eddie Humphrey, able hot corner guardian, and Tom Conley, who is expected to stand out at the initial sack. The pitching duties, which rested last year upon the capable shoulders of Captain Bob Driscoll, will probably be split up among the three returning hurlers, Charlie White, Bob Plumb, and Paul Clem; while Jack Gallagher and Hank Fisher will vie for the backstop post left vacant by Jim White last year. A battle for the first base position will be on between Herb Morrison and Tom Conley, whose average last year hovered about the .500 mark all season. Scotty Whitelaw and Eddie Humphrey have almost solid footholds on second and third base respectively, and both sophomore Dave Burke and junior Dick Donovan will attempt to succeed Cal Frazer at shortstop. The only outfielders returning from last year ' s squad are Tom Meade, Bart Bulman and John Higgins; while the Raiders have several promising newcomers in Bob Wirth, Joe Creedon, Dinny McDonald, and Danny Dunlop. One of the foremost of the newcomers who will don North suits is Larry Barry, a junior, star pitcher from the Wollaston Legion team last year. His pitching arm should help the squad tremendously. Enthusiasm is high over the team ' s prospects and a classy nine is sure to represent North this year. Cheerleaders Those eight lively girls that you have seen scamping along the side lines at our athletic contests, wearing the red and black, and influencing the enthusiastic followers to inspire our teams on to victory, were our own vivacious cheerleaders. They were an eightsome consisting of Norma Carlson and Frannie Campbell as co-heads, Margie Hopkinson, Ruth Treco, Ruthie Collins, Sybil Burns, Barbara Rich, and Audrey Wright under the direction of Mr. Harold F. Forrest. After many hours of continued practice the cheerleaders were able to present to the spectators various sensational tumbling acts. Cute little Ann Killory added color as our mascot during the Thanksgiving Day game. Through victory and defeat, the teams were supported by North ' s followers under the brilliant leadership of those peppy cheerleaders. bresentin President  ■wW : iriwiJi(|||fif : Vice-Presidervb Secreiar Treasurer SENIORS Class History With the strains of Auld Lang Syne becoming fainter, we pause, at this moment of graduation, to think for a little while of the years just passed. Those years during which our future thoughts and deeds were to be molded will always contain for us the happiest remembrances. So, we now look back on days when we were just starting out at North Quincy High School, days when we were learning what it takes to be a good American, and days when we contemplated that happy hour at which we now find ourselves. Three years did we spend at first in the junior high. Those three years were to be for us the basis of all future accomplishments in high school. The audio- phone, the traffic squad, the seemingly endless rows of locker, the new cafeteria, the gym and shower rooms, the service elevator, and those lanky seniors were to us the seven wonders of the world. In braids and knickers we went through those years attending rallies, football and basketball contests, and the never- failing Junior Council dances. We learned the distance formula, how to cook and how to saw, and how to correct the dangling participle. Our hour of glory came when we graduated from the ninth grade and prepared to enter high school in September. That was the day we had hoped and waited for so long. Now it was to happen. Sophomore We ' re here. Yes, that ' s what we said as we strutted in on the eighth of September always careful to keep out of the way of any senior but eager to happen upon a bewildered seventh grader. The corridors rang with our happy shouts for we were high school kids at last. School had begun, and so had the football season. Art Jackman, one of us, actually made the varsity team as we went around taking all the credit. Great things were expected of Art, as future events were to prove. The season dragged on to a finish. How fearful we were on parents ' night, that annual occasion when our parents were invited to talk with members of the faculty about our welfare. We sat at home biting our fingernails to the quick, expecting the worse but hoping there would be so great a crowd that our parents would become discouraged and leave. It never seemed to happen just that way. Suddenly, as does the lightning in the night, the Japanese struck at Pearl Harbor. On December 8, 1941, the day after the Sunday attack, we listened, some in gym, others in classrooms, while our President, Franklin Roosevelt, said With confidence in our armed forces — with the unbounding determination of our people we will gain the inevitable triumph — so help us God. We, every American, were at war. How grim the words sounded and how little we made of them. Remember the day after war was declared, when we were sent home from school. There was fear of an enemy bombing of the east coast. Everybody was on the alert. Soon the all clear was sounded for the planes were American planes. We were beginning to realize the seriousness of war. The Student Council rallied us for the first waste paper drive as we attended lectures on gas bombings, explosives, and types of bombs. We caught the right spirit, and several tons of paper were collected. The senior class play Tons of Money, starring the uncomparable Jimmie Spillaine, proved a worthy presentation under the very capable direction of Mr. John Hofferty. Jimmie clowned through three acts of the most hilarious comedy ever witnessed anywhere. Broadway had nothing on North that night. Service organizations at North held a party all their own, starting some- thing new at North. The Senior Student Council arranged the novel affair which was titled, The Barn Dance. About one hundred students attended, learning old time square dances from a clever group of Harvard boys. Those who were privileged to attend learned that maybe grandpaw had something in these square dances after all. Soon the time came to elect our officers for the coming junior year. Primary and final elections were held after weeks of strenuous campaigning. Voting was carried on by means of actual voting equipment loaned for the occasion by the city. After everyone of the printed ballots was counted, the results were an- nounced. Tom Meade was president, Irene Collins, vice-president, Paul Flanagan, treasurer, and Helen Orcutt, secretary. Now we were ready for the year to come. The outgoing seniors held their class day inviting the junior class to help them. The fortunate ones among us that managed to sneak in, heard sophomore Marion Hancock sing as only she can. For the first time a graduation preview was held for the high school. Seniors marched in just as they would on graduation night. Awards were given to the seniors with one from the Wollaston Legion Post to the outstanding girl and boy graduating. This award was something for us to aim for. The month of June rolled by as we were to ourselves until fall. Junior Hi junior! Yes, that ' s what we said to one another as that opening day in September occurred just as it had so many times before. Registration was com- pleted as had been the custom. But somehow, something, somewhere was different. We knew. It was this war. Among North ' s faculty had occurred the greatest number of changes since the school had opened. Miss Fogg and Mr. Clark had resigned. Mr. Bridges, Mr. Hofferty, and Mr. Beede had entered the armed services. Mr. Christiansen and Mr. French had gone to other schools. Mr. Foy had gone to Washington for the O.P.A. Mr. MacDonald, our assistant principal, had been transferred to Quincy High, while Mr. Wilson, assistant principal at Quincy High, had come to North in the same position. Mr. Briggs, Mr. Walkden, and Mr. Farrell also joined the faculty. This was also the year of air raid drills although we had experienced several the year before. Silently we passed to our positions on either the first or second floors according to our home room number. Student messengers connected the teachers who acted as wardens. Although the drills were welcome breathers from class, we nevertheless knew the training might come in handy. For the second successive year, the auditorium was used during recess time. We danced to the music of Tibbetts, Olson, Phipps, and DeWolf, now known as the Stardusters. This project had proved very worthwhile, and it was hoped that it would be continued the following year. Because so many boys were going into the service before April, the Senior Prom was held in February. Many of us attended our first prom, watching every move, for it would be our great turn in 1944. Andy Jacobson and his orchestra provided the music while a blizzard roared outside the armory. Taxies were at a premium; the gas ban was on, and so the trips to outside hotels were stopped. The diner did a great business that night. After getting an extra three weeks of vacation at Christmas time we gained another three days for rationing. It might have been fun, but we realized we were losing valuable knowledge. Time was going by. This was a year of nots. There was no senior play and no basketball team although the surrounding towns managed to have teams. We had lost a certain Tech tourney team. It was the war again. How often that word seemed to come up. The army and navy gave their V-12 test for the first time to the graduating seniors. This test was a fine opportunity for youths, and we meant to take advantage of it if the test was given again the following year. More and more we began to think of making plans for the year to come. June, the month of graduations, came, and as we watched those friends of ours graduating, receiving their diplomas, our hearts were filled with joy for the happiness we hoped to have, for the fun we wished to join in, and the achieve- ments we hoped to make in our senior year. Senior Didn ' t that word seem funny. How long we had been working towards this year. When we were all counted, the statistics said we were 223. When it had all started six years ago, there were 350 of us. The football season started and we hoped that this our last year at North would be very successful. It was a break that the opening game occurred later than usual. The night before the first game our class held its first dance, Raiders Rally. Music was provided by The Teddy Bears of Boston. Our gym held a record crowd that evening, and everything was going perfectly until s:me Boston boys crashed the dance. This notoriety was something we wished to forget along with the undeserved name hoodlum. North continued a fairly successful season, gaining momentum with every game. The gang that went to Plymouth for that victory breathed in the hearty air as they sat watching the game near the beach. Losing to Quincy on Thanksgiving day by the score of 12-7 came as an unbelievable surprise to us. Soon we began to fear that little blue notebook as dues were collected for the prom, which was to be held January 21. Committees worked hard and long until the day finally came. Little did we know then how wise we were in having our prom early. The decorations finally went up. The hour was near at hand. Syd Ross and his orchestra handled the musical setting very well while the re- ceiving line tried to appear solemn shaking hands with old acquaintances. The programs were novel, the favors of war stamps worthwhile, and the grand march something to long remember. Will you ever forget the great rush to leave after the grand march? From reports it seems everyone had a grand time afterwards. This was an event that happened only once in a lifetime. As the poem says, Breathes there a couple with soul so pure, who can truly say they got in by four? The year seemed a little easier because of our taking those five majors the year before. War stamps were continued to be sold. Our orders for class rings and pins were given, and after some time finally those symbols of graduation arrived back. Pictures were taken for the yearbook, all of us thinking somebody paid the photographer to snap us the way he did. Let ' s not forget our basketball team, which under Mr. Rogers ' direction completed a great season. That night at Braintree when a fighting team lost by one p oint, that amazing second game we won over tourney-bound Braintree, and that final victory over Brockton are all highlights of a season of fourteen victories and only two defeats. The Tech Tourney bid came to North for the first time since 1939. Our luck was to pick for our first opponent, Somerville High, which was favored to win the Class A title. With confidence in our team, we went to the Garden and saw an amazing North team keep on even terms with Somerville until the last half, when their star player, Lavelli, proved too much. Just the same, we knew the boys had done their best, and so they were honored at a testimonial dinner. Spring was coming fast and with it the girls ' club annual semi-formal dance. This year it was called Spring Fantasy. Came that night, it rained. The dance still went on with the Starduste rs providing the music. It was still a great event carried on by great girls. The V-12 and V-5 tests were given to the boys remaining in the school. It seemed strange watching so many fellows you never thought eighteen leave to serve our country. Some had just helped work on the Youth Canteen, the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs were opening for teen-age boys and girls. The old Atlantic Community House was converted into a club house after much hard work on the part of all. Here was a worthwhile project carried through. The yearbook was near completion and we began to realize our days left at North were not many. Measurements were taken for our caps and gowns. College Entrance Examination Tests were given for those who still wanted to go to college. And so, as all things must, this our senior year comes to an end. We part here, not knowing what life has prepared for us but confident that with the knowledge gained here we shall be enabled to meet the future. With the world at war, we now leave ready to do our part, our share in bringing about that inevitable victory. Victory for us will mean a continuance and a world-wide establishment of the free ideals taught and practiced at this New England high school. Farewell, North Quincy High, but not goodbye for we shall return often, ever thankful. ROY CRAWFORD WILLIAM ROACH Prom The senior prom is always the outstanding event of the year, and this year was no exception. Our prom was held on January 21, much earlier than ever before, but the cold weather didn ' t prevent it from being the best prom ever. It was held at the Armory which was decorated very beautifully, thanks to the efforts of the decoration committee, headed by Eileen O ' Hearn and Arlene Zoia. Cute little snowmen romped gaily about the walls, while stars twinkled realistically under the blue fringed lights. The music, furnished by Syd Ross and his orchestra, was the answer to a dancer ' s dream. In keeping with the times, the favors were red flowers to which were fastened war stamps. As for the seniors, they were there in full regalia, the girls very capably upholding North ' s reputation for having the best looking girls for miles around, and boys looking very handsome, if somewhat uncomfortable in the unaccustomed tuxedos. After a very impressive grand march under the direction of Miss McCoy and the ushers, the majority of the Prom-trotters left to enjoy themselves elsewhere for the rest of the night and far into the morning. The prom, the event to which every Senior had looked forward to for at least six years, is but a memory, but a memory which will never be forgotten. AUDREY S. ABBOTT 284 Farrington Street Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 3 Glee Club, 2; National Honor Society, 2, 3 Honor Roll, 1; Social Studies Staff, 2 Ration Board Volunteer, 2. JAMES F. ADAMS 303 Billings Street Jim Boxing Club, 2. RALPH E. ANDERSON 48 Harriet Avenue Andy Rifle Team, 2; Bowling, 3; Traffic Squad, 2, 3. RUTH C. ANDERSON 16 Bloomfield Street Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3. DOROTHY E. ALLEN 36 Farrington Street Dotty Girls ' Club, 3. WANDA L. ARCHIBALD 15 Vassall Street Bowling, 1; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; CD. Club, 1; Traffic Squad, 2,3; Social Science Staff, 1,2. JEAN L. ANDERSON 43 Greene Street Bowling, 2; Girls ' Club, 3. JEANNE C. AYERS 62 Botolph Street Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Year- book Staff, 3; Student Council, 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee, 3; National Honor So- ciety, 2, 3; Traffic Squad, 2, 3; High Honor Roll, 1, Honor Roll, 2, 3. LOUISE M. BAKER 27 Merrymount Avenue Wezzie Bowling, 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Girls ' Sports, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 2. ; % jgf ' - ■ ' m 9 ' i ' - i . i HARRY V. BLOOM 114 Fayette Street GERALDINE BAYER 57 Cheriton Road Gerry Bowling, 2, iris ' Club, 3. DOROTHY JEAN BOHANNAN 139 Billings Road Dottie Bowling, 1; Archery, 1; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3. PAULINE A. BERGERON 17 Old Colony Avenue Paul Bowling, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Student Secre- tarial Staff, 2, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 2. ARTHUR JAMES BOSTWICK 44 Belmont Street Studs Rifle Team, 2; National Honor Society, 2. 3; Traffic Squad, 3; Reporters ' Club, 3. VIRGINIA C. BERRY 198 Highland Avenue Ginny Bowling, 1, 2; Girls ' Club, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; String Ensemble, 1, 2, 3; Library Staff, 1, 2; Traffic Squad, 2, 3. ALEXANDER W. BOVA 164 Wilson Avenue Al Boxing Club, 2. ■MtJBm BARBARA A. BRADY 57 Atlantic Street Babs Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 3. BARTLETT M. BULMAN 2 Newland Street Bart Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball, 2; Hi-Y Club, 3; Intramural Boxing, 2. EVELYN A. BRENNAN 40 Gladstone Street Evie Girls ' Club, 3; Girls ' Sports, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 2. ..% MILDRED E. BUTLER 45 Conant Road Millie Girls ' Club, 3. ALAN W. BRIGHAM 29 Russell Street Varsity Football, 1. ANN C. CADIGAN 21 South Bayfield Road Bowling, 1, 2; Girls ' Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Auditorium Committee, 3; Stu- dent Secretarial Staff, 2; Ration Board Volunteer, 2; Social Studies Staff, 2; Grounds Patrol, 3. EILEEN M. BULGER 46 Kendall Street Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 3; Social Studies Staff, 2. ELIZABETH J. CALDER 19 Huckins Avenue Betty Bowling, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Girls ' Sports, 2, 3. EDWARD L. CAMPBELL 59 Hodges Avenue Eddie Football Manager, 3; Varsity Baseball, 1; Bowling, 2. PAUL A. CARLSON 133 Holbrook Road Varsity Football, 1; Traffic Squad, 3; Hi-Y Club, 3; Rifle Team, 2; Boxing Club, 2; Wrestling Club, 2. FRANCES M. CAMPBELL 18 Eustis Street Frannie Bowling, 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader. 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Auditorium Committee, 3; Student Council, 3. FRANCES E. CARNEY 384 West Squantum Street Frannie Girls ' Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 3; Auditorium Commit- tee, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 2. JOSEPHINE G. CAPILLI 452 Hancock Street Jo Girls ' Club, 3; Glee Club, 1; Student Secre- tarial Staff, 3. WILLIAM R. CARNEY 130 Belmont Street Bill NORMA L. CARLSON 29 Taylor Street Bowling. 1, 2; Archery, 1; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 3; Prom Usher, 2. ESTHER M. CARTER 68 Henry Street Girls ' Club, 3. JEAN A. GASHMAN 75 Russell Street Duffy Girls ' Club, 3; Traffic Squad, 2, 3; Re- porter ' s Club, 3; Social Studies Staff, 3. GERALDINE COATES 37 Huckins Avenue Traffic Squad, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. MARION E. CHAMBERS 21 Freeman Street ' Izzy ' T™ - , Girls ' Club, 3; Social Studies Staff, 3; Girls ' Sports, 1. ft jjb ' • : •■ ■ BRUCE COLE 25 Carle Road Rifle Team, 2; Ration Board Volunteer, 2. ELIZABETH CLIFFORD 30 Elmwood Avenue Betty Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Stu- dent Secretarial Staff, 2; Cafeteria Squad, 2, 3. IRENE COLLINS 109 Oxenbridge Road Reenie Bowling, 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Student Secre- tarial Staff, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Stu- dent Council, 1; Drum Majorette, 2, 3; Traffic Squad, 2; Vice-President, 2; Secre- tary, 3; Girls ' Sports, 1. M. LOUISE CLUETT 92 Walnut Street Lou Library Staff, 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secre- tarial Staff, 3. RUTH E. COLLINS 245 West Squantum Street Ruthie Tri-Hi-Y Club, 3; Cheerleader, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Library Staff, 2; Girls ' Sport?, 1. THOMAS J. CONLEY 24 Small Street Tom Varsity Football, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club, 2, 3. •tHEX . ' : ANN B. COYNE 29 Vane Street Girls ' Club, 3; Bowling, 2, 3. r RUTH E. CONNOR 218B Quincy Shore Drive ROY W. CRAWFORD 253 Harvard Street Hi-Y Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Traffic Squad, 2, 3; Re- porters ' Club, 3. DAVID A. COTTON 138 Elmwood Avenue GERTRUDE M. CULLEN 84 Tyler Street Gert Bowling, 1; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Student Secre- tarial Staff, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Audi- torium Committee, 3; Ration Board Volun- teer, 2; Grounds Patrol, 3; Girls ' Sports, 1, 2. DOROTHY E. COWLEY 64 Rawson Road Dot Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Year- book Staff, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Auditorium Com- mittee, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 2; Girls ' Sports, 1, 2. BRADFORD B. CUSHING 20 Rawson Road Brad SHIRLEY B. DANIELS 42 Charming Street Danny Bowling, 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; National Honor Society, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1. 2; Girls ' Sports, 1, 2. MARY D. DelGALLO 250 Newbury Avenue Del Bowling, 1, 2; Girls ' Club, 3; Glee Club, 1; Grounds Patrol, 3; Social Studies Staff, 3; Auditorium Committee, 3. RICHARD DANIELSON 9 Gladstone Street BARBARA C. DeMONE 45 Williams Street Barbie Bowling, 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 2,3; Ration Board Volunteer, 2. GRACE D. DAVIS 121 Safford Street Girls Club, 3; Glee Club 1,2; Girls ' Sports, 1, 2. CATHLEEN M. DONNA 20 Newbury Avenue Casey Girls ' Club, 3; Girls ' Sports, 3; Social Studies Staff, 2, 3; Auditorium Committee, 3. i . RITA M. DEISS 79 Edwin Street Bowling, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Social Studies, 3; Horseback Riding, 3. JAMES DOUGHERTY 33 Farrington Street Slim Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3 ROBERT E. DUNBAR 77 Beach Street Bob 8e  - • Ci  y RUSSELL A. ESTABROOKS 46 Glover Avenue Russ Bowling, 3; Rifle Team, 1; National Honor Society, 2, 3; Traffic Squad, 3; Band, 3; Glee Club, 3. ESTHER L. DURUP 11 Newfield Street Bowling, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Library Staff, 3; Student Secre- tarial Staff, 3. PAUL O. FALLON 63 Division Street THEODOSIA A. DUSOPOL 90 Wilson Avenue Teddy Girls ' Sports, 1; Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 2, 3; Student Council, 1; Ration Board Volunteer, 2; Cafeteria Squad, 1, 2. RICHARD E. FARRELL 59 Amesbury Street Dick Hi-Y Club, 3; Varsity Football, 1. PHYLLIS S. ERICSON 116 West Elm Avenue Phyl Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 2, 3; Drum Major, 2, 3; Cafeteria Squad, 2; Social Studies Staff, 2; Ration Board Volunteer, 1,2; Yearbook Staff, 3. JOHN A. FAVORITE 139 Elmwood Avenue Hi-Y Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3. , KATHERINE A. FEENEY 56 Harriet Avenue Kay Bowling, 1, 2; Girls ' Club, 3; Ping Pong, 1. SYBIL J. FRIEDLAND 226 Fayette Street Girls ' Club, 3; Student Council, 2, 3; Traffic Squad, 2, 3; Ration Board Volun- teer, 1; Student Secretarial Staff, 1, 2, 3. EUGENE FIELDS 50 South Bayfield Road JACQUELINE V. GAGNON 46 Holmes Street Jackie Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 3 Glee Club, 2; National Honor Society, 2, 3 Traffic Squad, 3; Social Studies Staff, 2 Ration Board Volunteer, 1. CAROLYN J. FORBES 28 Harriet Avenue Rifle Team, 3; Bowling, 2; Girls ' Club, 3; Library Staff, 1; Ping Pong, 3; Socia. Studies, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 2, 31 i 3 MARILYN R. GARDINER 267 Safford Street Bowling, 1; Girls ' Club, 3. RICHARD A. FORTNAM 72 West Elm Avenue Dick Band, 1, 2, 3. CHARLES GLOVER 70 Kemper Street MARGARET A. GRANAHAN 101 Billings Road Margie Bowling, 2; Girls ' Club, 3. FREDERICK HARMON 56 Hamilton Street Fred Hi-Y Club, 3. DORIS E. GRAY 84 Farrington Street Dotty Bowling, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Grounds Patrol. 3; Reporters ' Club, 3; Cafeteria Squad, 1- MERTON HARMON 20 Vane Street Mert Bowling, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3. MARION B. HANCOCK 110 Marlboro Street Merry Girls ' Club, 3; National Honor Society, 2, 3; Traffic Squad, 2, 3. AGNES M. HARVEY 97 Safford Street Nancy Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 3; Glee Club, 2; Symphony, 3. LEO F. HANNON 63 Hodges Avenue Bub JOAN M. HAZELHURST 43 Channing Street Bowling, 3; Girls ' Club, 3. EDWIN S. HUMPHREY 87 Walker Street Eddie Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Base- ball. 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3. ARTHUR P. JACKMAN 61 Willow Street Art Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club, 2, GLORIA A. HURLEY 115 Vassall Street Glory Bowling, 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Grounds Patrol, 3; Prom Com- mittee, 3. MARIE J. JENSEN 36 Pope Street Blackie Girls ' Club, 3; Cafeteria Helper, 2, 3. ROBERT M. IMRAY 36 Action Street R. M. Yearbook Staff, 3; Traffic Squad, 2, 3; Reporters ' Club, 3. HAZEL R. JACK 19 Flynt Street Archery, 1; Girls ' Club, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Cafeteria Helper, 1, 2, 3. DORIS M. JOHNSON 185 Elliot Avenue Dot Girls ' Club, 3; National Honor Society, 2; Student Secretarial Staff, 3. JEAN E. JOHNSON 37 Sherman Street Jeannie Bowling, 1, 2; Archery, 1; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Horseback Riding Club, 1; Prom Committee, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3. JEAN M. HEMINGWAY 87 Harvard Street Jeannie Girls ' Club, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 1, 2; Girls ' Sports, 1. DORIS M. HOLMES 162 Safford Street Red Bowling, 1; Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secre- tarial Staff. 3. R. JEANNE HENRY 52 Vassall Street Rifle Team, 1; Bowling, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Girls ' Sports, 2. MARJORIE E. HOPKINSON 29 Ferndale Road Margie Bowling, 1, 2; Archery, 1; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Cheerleader, 3. HH WILLIAM R. HIGGINS 10 Blackwell Street Bill Varsity Football, 1; Intramural Boxing, 2 DOROTHY S. HOWARD 105 Oxenbridge Road Dot Girls ' Club, 3; Library Staff, 3. THERESA M. HOGAN 101 Brook Street Terry Girls ' Club, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 2. i M M DONALD HUDSON 130 Wilson Avenue Varsity Football, 1. ROGER S. JOSSELYN 125 Granger Street Joss Rifle Team, 1; Bowling Club, 1; Honor Roll, 1, 3; National Honor Society, 2, 3; Senior Graduation Usher, 2. JUNE KIMPEL 218 Safford Street Girls ' Club, 3. IVAN B. KENNEDY 39 Newbury Avenue Ive Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Student Council, 1. ROBERT E. KING 42 Walker Street Kingo Varsity Cross-Country, 1; Rifle Teai 2; Esperanto Club, 3. THOMAS J. KERWIN 72 Bromfield Street Tom Varsity Basketball Manager, 1, 3; Intra- mural Basketball, 1,2; Cafeteria Squad, 1. ROBERT T. KINSLEY 47 Edwin Street Bob Bowling Club, 3; Rifle Team, 1, 3; Band 1, 2. MARJORIE L. KILPATRICK 134 Phillips Street Margie Girls ' Club, 3; Social Studies Staff, 2. %3k, ■ ■ ARTHUR F. LANE 12 Pierce Street Fred Band, 2. a ass most Populai - fired QinrK 9i V 3( CWR5S irN5Ep9reb e.s- uiuiftn m. GEORGE LANTZ 218C Quincy Shore Drive Traffic Squad, 2, 3. «  WILLIAM M. MACDONALD 61 Cummings Avenue Bill Glee Club, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; String Ensemble, 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 2, 3; Traffic Squad, 2, 3. NOREEN R. LONG 126 Colby Road Nor Bowling, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Glee Club, 1, 3; Library Staff, 1; Symphony Club; 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 2. PHYLLIS MacLEOD 3 Wadsworth Street Phyl Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 2, 3; Social Studies Staff, 1; Ration Board Volunteer, 2. GLORIA M. LUGHINI 24 Edwin Street Glor Archery, 2; Girls ' Club, 3; Girls ' Sports, 2; Esperanto Club, 3. EVELYN M. MACOMBER 197 Farringcon Street ' Evie Girls ' Club, 3; Library Staff, 2, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 3. WILLIAM J. MacDONALD 295 Harvard Street Red Varsity Football, 3; Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Prom Committee, 3. iPk in SETH W. MANLEY 40 Rawson Road National Honor Society, 2; Traffic Squad, 3; Honor Roll, 1. JOHN G. MANUELIAN 120 Hillside Avenue Johnnie Hi-Y Club, 3; Cafeteria Squad, 1. DONALD F. McDONALD 57 Rawson Road Dinny Basketball, 3; Hi-Y Club, 3; Cafeteria Squad, 3; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2. G. LOWELL MARKS 61 Webster Street Lowell Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Prom Committee, 3. mary h. McDonnell 49 Webster Street Bowling, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Library Staff, 3; Newspaper Writers ' Staff, 3; Girls ' Sports, 2; Ration Board Volunteer, 2. FRANK W. MATHESON 48 Cummings Avenue Varsity Football, 2, 3; Intramural Basket- ball, 2; Wrestling, 2. ELEANOR J. McGARRY 139 East Elm Avenue Elley Girls ' Club, 3; Cafeteria Worker, 3. ROBERT E. McCONAGHY 19 Newbury Street Bangor Hi-Y Club, 3; Cafeteria Squad, 1. THOMAS F. MEADE 46 Lunt Street Tom Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basket- ball, 1, 3; Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Student Council, 1; Intramural Basket- ball, 2; Intramural boxing, 2; Junior Class President, 2. MAUDE C. MEANS 41 Atlantic Street Babe Bowling, 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Social Studies Staff, 1,2. RODNEY T. MOONEY 75 Appleton Street Rod Band, 2, 3; Traffic Squad, 2, 3; Cafeteria Squad, 1,2; Symphony Club, 2; National Honor Society, 2, 3; President of National Honor Society, 3. RICHARD H. MEEHAN 98 Highland Avenue Dick Varsity Golf, 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Cafeteria Squad, 3; Graduation Usher, 2; Prom Usher, 2. M. DORIS MORAN 331 East Squantum Street Bowling, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Social Studies Staff, 1, 2, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 3; National Honor Society, 2, 3. BETTY A. MITCHELL 173 Harriet Avenue Bowling, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Social Studies Staff, 1, 2, 3. MARION Y. MOREAU 55 Cummings Avenue Girls ' Club, 3. MARGARET E. MOLANDER 52 Pope Street Peggy Bowling, 2; Rifle Team, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 2; Library Staff, 2; Girls ' Sports, 3; Social Studies Staff, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 2, 3. MARION M. MORRIS 53 Newbury Avenue Rifle Team, 1; Bowling, 1, 2; Girls ' Club, 3 Student Council, 3; Library Staff, 1 Traffic Squad, 2, 3; Cafeteria Worker, 3 National Honor Society, 2, 3. PRANK MORSE 90 Sherman Street Frankie Band. 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA M. MULLEN 14 Holmes Street Pat Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Girls ' Sports, 1; Social Studies Staff, 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE E. MOULTON 72 Piermont Street Marge Bowling, 1; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Student Coun- cil, 3; Traffic Squad, 3; Social Studies Staff, 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Sports, 1. JOHN F. MULLIGAN 33 Myrtle Street Mull Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club. 2, 3 HARRIET L. MOYNAHAN 12 Walker Street Har Bowling, 1; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Social Studies Staff, 1,2; Prom Usher, 2; Girls ' Sports, 2. ANNA M. MURRAY 95 Dorchester Street Bowling, 1; Girls ' Club, 3; Social Studies Staff, 3. CATHERINE L. MULHERN 174 Harriet Avenue Cathy Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Year- book Staff, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 2; Girls ' Sports, 1.2. tl. . EARLE E. NOGLER 27 Ruthven Street GERALDINE M. NOGUEIRA 14 West Squantum Street Gerry Girls ' Club, 3; Cafeteria Helper, 3; Social Studies Staff. 3. EILEEN M. O ' HEARN 58 North Bayfield Road Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3; Girls Club, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Student Council, 1, 2; Cafeteria Squad, 1; Prom Usher, 2. JANE C. O ' BRIEN 55 Edwin Street Girls ' Club, 3; Girls ' Sports, 1; Social Studies Staff, 3. MARJORIE O ' KEEFE 99 Montclair Avenue Margie Social Studies Staff, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Honor Roll, 2; National Honor Society, 2, 3; Bowling, 2. ROBERT H. OCHS 101 Russell Street Ichabod Bowling, 1, 2; Rifle Team, 1; Cafeteria Squad, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. HELEN G. ORCUTT 112 Colby Road Rifle Team, 1; Bowling, 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1,2,3; Girls ' Club, 3; Yearbook Staff. 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 3; Prom Com- mittee, 3; Class Secretary, 2; Class Vice- President, 3; Social Studies Staff, 2; Girls ' Sports, 1. Ration Board Volunteer 2. GEORGE E. O ' DONNELL 232 Mollis Avenue Red Rifle Team, 2; Hi-Y Club, 3; Prom Com- mittee, 3; National Honor Society, 2, 3; Traffic Squad, 1, 2, 3; Cafeteria Squad, 1,3. CLAIRE W. PARKER 50 Wayland Street Bowling, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 2, 3; Traffic Squad, 3. CAROL F. PAQUETTE 87 Farrington Street Bowling, 3; Girls ' Club, 3. HAROLD R. PETERSON 32 Beckett Street Hatty Varsity Golf, 2, 3; Traffic Squad, 1, 2. BARBARA L. PARLEE 81 Brook Street Perp Bowling, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Cafeteria Squad, 2; Social Studies Staff, 2; Ration Board Volunteer, 2. LAURENCE PETERSON 164 Farrington Street Pete Student Council, 3; Prom Committee, 3 Yearbook Staff, 3; Bowling, 1, 2. BARBARA M. PAULSON 21 Winslow Road Girls ' Club, 3. PATRICIA A. PHILLIPS 90 Brook Street Pat Bowling, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Prom Com- mittee, 3; Cafeteria Squad, 2. J. EDWARD PENDERGAST 125 Highland Avenue Pendy Varsity Football, 3; Hi-Y Club, 3. CONSTANCE A. PITTS 11 Flynt Street Connie Girls ' Club, 3. RICHARD P. PRAETSCH 38 Beckett Street Dick Cross-Country, 1; Track, 2; Bowling, 1; Traffic Squad. 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Intramural Basketball, 1. DOMENICA M. RAFFA 78 Glover Avenue Mima Girls ' Club. 3. ELLIS W. QUIMBY 66 Gould Street Cross-Country, 1; Yearbook Staff, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Student Council, 2, 3; President of Glee Club, 1; Traffic Squad 2, 3; National Honor Society, 2, 3. BEATRICE A. RAMSDEN 100 Sharon Road Bea Bowling, 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club. 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 2. MARIE E. QUINN 42 East Elm Avenue Quinnie Girls ' Club, 3; Cafeteria Helper, 3. WILFRED E. RAWSON 45 Chester Street Will Cafeteria Worker, 1. FREDERICK QUIRK 60 North Bayfield Road Freddie Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2; Senior Class President, Traffic Squad, 3. GEORGE W. REID 75 Farrington Street Buzz Varsity Football, 3; Varsity Golf, 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Intra- mural Boxing, 2; Intramural Basketball, 2; Varsity Basketball, 1, 3. EVELYN N. RICHARDS 32 Apthorp Street Evie Tri-Hi-Y Club, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Student Council, 3; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Traffic Squad, 2, 3; Horseback Riding Club, 1; Cafeteria Squad, 1, 2, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 1, 2, 3. JOHN M. ROGERS 59 Elliot Avenue Varsity Golf, 2. MARTHA RIMBACH 43 Wedgewood Street Tri-Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Traffic Squad, 2, 3; Symphony Club, 2. PAULINE RUPPRECHT 34 Aberdeen Road Polly Bowling, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Student Secre- tarial Staff, 2, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 2; Traffic Squad, 2, 3. WILLIAM H. ROACH 26 Webster Street Willie Hi-V Club, 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Prom Committee, 3; National Honor Society, 2, 3; Traffic Squad, 2, 3; Social Studies Staff, 2, 3; Reporters ' Club, 2, 3; Class Treasurer, 3. THERESA M. RUSSELL 148 Harriet Avenue Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 2, 3. FREDERICK C. ROCKETT 18 Grand view Avenue Fred Motion Picture Operators ' Club, 1; Traffic Squad, 3; Bowling, 3. L CLETA A. SANTOSUOSSO 63 Appleton Street Girls ' Club, 3; Bowling, 1; Ping Fong, 1. ■ STEPHENIE V. SCHMIDT 241 Highland Avenue Bowling, 1,2; Girls ' Club, 3; Student Se retarial Staff, 3; Glee Club. MARIE T. SHEA 108 Farrington Street Girls ' Club, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 2; Girls ' Sports, 3. BERNICE EILEEN SC HROTH 95 Montclair Avenue Gills Club, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 2; Badminton, 1. JAMES SHINE 45 Davis Street Jim DONALD W. SCOTT 123 Elm Avenue Scottie Varsity Football, 1; Air Raid Messenger, 1, 2, 3. ELISABETH L. SINGLETON 291 Billings Street Betty Girls ' Club, 3; Traffic Squad, 2, 3; Sym- phony Club, 1, 2, 3. HORTON R. SHAW 12 French Street Yearbook Staff, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Glee Club, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 2, 3; Traffic Squad, 2, 3. MARY A. SLOSS 30 Exeter Street May Girls ' Club, 3; Auditorium Committee, 3. ARLINE Y. SMITH 112 Taylor Street Girls ' Club, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Library Staff, 1, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 3; Symphony Club, 3; Social Studies Staff, 2. JOAN E. SULLIVAN 50 Albion Road Rifle Team, 1; Girls ' Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; National Honor Society, 3; Library Staff, 2; Traffic Squad, 2, 3; Reporters ' Club, 3. ' :: ■ ' ' ' ■ - ::: - ' C. IRENE SMITH 519 Quincy Shore Drive Girls ' Club, 3. fc, if • ♦ ' RUSSELL F. SULLIVAN 30 Edgeworth Road Band, 1. WALTER A. SMITH 7 Clement Terrace Golf, 1, 2,3; Hi-Y Club, 3. PAULINE M. THERIAULT 9 Appleton Street Polly Bowling, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Library Staff, 2; Ration Board Volunteer, 2. s .:.: . ' LAURA M. STEEVES 128 Elmwood Avenue Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 3. RITA M. THORNTON 232B Quincy Shore Drive Bowling, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Library Staff, 2, 3. WILLIAM E. TONER 46 Davis Street ROSE M. WARNER 11 Berlin Street Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 2, 3; Library Staff, 3; Social Studies Staff. 3; Cafeteria Squad, 3; Ration Board Volun- teer, 2. 4 MARJORIE TOSE 239 Safford Street Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; Traffic Squad, 2, 3; Cafeteria Squad, 1, 2; Social Studies Staff, 2, 3. HELEN WARREN 1 Ellington Road Girls ' Club, 3. RUTH E. TRECO 75 Atlantic Street Tri-Hi-Y Club, 3; Cheerleader, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3. ROSALYN WEINSTEIN 202 Billings Road Girls ' Club, 3. NORMA T. VINING 179 Holbrook Road Girls ' Club, 3; Student Secretarial Staff, 2, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 2. BARBARA E. WENTZELL 14 Bay Street Girls ' Club, 3. SHIRLEY WESTON 249 Billings Road Bowling, 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club, 3. ROBERTA M. WHITE 49 Hamilton Street Bobby Girls ' Club, 3; Traffic Squad, 3. CHARLES A. WHITE 20 Ellington Road Charlie Varsity Basketball, 1,3; Varsity Baseball, 1, 2; Hi-Y Club, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2. ROBERT H. WIRTH 218 Farrington Street Bob Hi-Y Club, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural Basketball, 1,2. ARLENE C. ZOIA 354 Beale Street Tri-Hi-Y Club, 3; Girls ' Club, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Glee Club, 1 , 2; Social Studies Staff, 2, 3; Girls ' Sports, I, 3 ALAN ANDERSON 10 Lander Road JOHN McNALLY 51 North Central Avenue FRANK ANDERSON 75 West Elm Avenue EDGAR A. MILLER 80 Farrington Street ELIZABETH M. BENJAMIN 276 Farrington Street Betty Girls ' Club, 3. PHYLLIS M. BROWN 130 Elmwood Avenue Phyl Rifle Team, 2; Girls ' Club, 3; Ping Pong, 3. ROBERT M. BUCKLEY 37 Walnut Street Bob WILLIAM L. CAHILL 133 East Squantum Street Bill Glee Club, 1,2; Cafeteria Squad, 1; Intra- mural Basketball, 1, 2. RONALD MORIN 37 Hamden Circle Ronnie NORMAN MURRAY 14 Bay State Road Football, 1, 2, 3. CHARLES W. NORTON 242 Elmwood Avenue Rifle Team, 3. RICHARD L. PLUMMER 266 North Central Avenue Dick Rifle Team, 3. J. WILLIAM RAPSON 266 Holbrook Road Rifle Team, 3. GEORGE DeWOLF 154 Pine Street Varsity Football, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3; Auditorium Committee, 1, 2,3. JOHN J. GALLAGHER 40 Tyler Street Jack Vars ity Football, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 3; Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3. MARIE F. ROBERTS 38 Woodbine Street Girls ' Club, 3; Library Staff, 1; Glee Club, 1. MARY I. SIMPSON 151 Hancock Street Girls ' Club, 3; Ration Board Volunteer, 2. JEAN P. SMITH 378 Beale Street MURIEL KETCHUM 336 Atlantic Street Rifle Team, 2; Girls ' Club, 3; Ping Pong, 1. ROBERTA I. SMITH 40 Flynt Street Rifle Team, 1; Girls ' Club, 3. EVELYN J. KNUDSEN 58 Holmes Street Girls ' Club, 3; Bowling, 2. DOROTHY WHEATON 72 Sagamore Street Betty Girls ' Club, 3; Library Staff, 3. MARY T. McELWIN 28 Sherman Street WARREN WILLIAMS 98 Edwin Street Girls ' Club, 3. Class Will We, the most loyal subjects of our first motherland, in our last ecstasy before leaving her stately palace, wish, in a most humble manner, to leave a few trifling errors to our liege lords and to those serfs of the kingdom who will next year follow we trust, not in our footsteps, but in the right ones. This, then, is the last will and testament of the vassals of the Class of 1944. STIPULATION I To His Most Sovereign Majesty James I of the House of Collins, Emperor of North Quincy High, and Supreme Defender of the Rights and Corridor Privileges of his almost obedient servants, we offer our acknowledgment of the aid and consideration he has bestowed so generously and freely upon such lowly subjects as the Class of 1944. STIPULATION II To His Royal Highness Prince George Wilson, Lieutenant Governor of the Realm, we offer one large, long, iron-tipped horse-whip to keep in order the unruly subservients who in the future will grovel and fight for a place at the head of the ice-cream line. STIPULATION III To Sir Frank Smoyer, Duke of English, Count of Pronunciation, and Knight of the Grand Order of Punctuation, we leave one acre of ground on Exclamation Point supplied with a large stake of iron, and six feet of the best Manilla rope, so that, in years to come, he will have no trouble in subduing any dangling participles which will drift ashore on his premises. STIPULATION IV To the Grand Duchess Roberta of the Ancient House of Webstersmith we leave, in all due respect, one time clock complete with at least three hundred time cards to take care of the vast influx of scholars at two-thirty, thus elimi- nating the uncertainties of that tedious roll call. STIPULATION V To Jack, the Marquis of Donahue, Minister of Sports and Information Pertaining to the History of Europe, we leave, in deference to his wide and out- spoken views on peace and war and politics, one, or if necessary, two seats at the Peace Conference. STIPULATION VII To Viscount Lord Harold Forest, Grand Sampler of the Ambrosial Glucose, we leave one barrel of mixed confectioneries in an attempt to satisfy his prac- tically insatiable appetite for hourly snacks. STIPULATION VIII To Curly, Lord Rogers, First Baron of Basketball, in gratitude and appre- ciation for the magnificent work he has done for our team, we award one North Quincy E, and hope that in the future many more may be awarded him. STIPULATION IX For Sir Karl, First and Last Baronet of Briggs, we install one broad, deep, multi-pillowed Murphy bed so that he may recline in comfort while laboriously mulling over his physics ' problems. STIPULATION X To Don John Walsh, Grand Siegnior of the Spanish Tongue and Travel Stories, we leave a set of large, brightly colored maps to illustrate his lectures which are such a boon to the unlucky chaps who haven ' t done their homework. STIPULATION XI Lady Katherine Horrigan we merely leave out on a tangent to the circle she has had the Trigonometry Students going around in all year. STIPULATION XII To the class which is to be emancipated in 1945 we dispense, in complete sympathy with their future hardships, twenty thousand aspirin tablets to deaden the pain of the knowledge which is to be hammered into them. Having thus disposed of our most treasured belongings, we leave the hope that our class will not soon be forgotten. RUTH TRECO, Attorney at Flaw R. M. IMRAY, Insulting Attorney MOTHER AND DAD . X ?roTJiy Coujhy J .HxtY C CollirvS 3. hlclt-n OvCuV i . BeTTy CUtiorl 6.v)un« kimpCf f.TauW fju fprechT 1.Cart eTme nuihtm jo- Maw DtlUallo iP.Hileen O ' drarn 43. Jawt O ' Brifn H. otevTyuA Callen I6.1 aait H car,b t.. Cvelyyt Rvchard-S 7. T CVwmWs J . ) 7 f Um«eli fc Ro4ney r nirv «3LB£ filial KNEW US WHEN i £3. GWw WUv 4 j. X tcn£ 5m T% IS. -iwn Oa V ma i aSKXuAtey Attatt 3 i . T(xu Cat I 3 T.Uoui t BaKW 57,HwfieTr)oyna.ha cyt i umm 1934 Charles T. Birmingham, Jr. 1936 Mary Kane Dillon Capt. William Murphy, U.S.A. Frank Orcutt Warren Reynolds Lt. Charles Reeks, U.S.N.A.C. Peter Jay Zoia 1937 Lt. Raymond F. Birmingham, U.S.N. R. Margaret Kane Henault Marjorie Plumb Cpl. Gertrude Stewart, U.S.M.C.W.R. J. Douglas Vedoe, U.S.N. 1938 Joseph O ' Brien, C.B. 1939 Pfc. Joseph Gallagher Francis Kane Edith Leland John Molloy Ellen Roach Kathleen Spillane Ens. Clifford Willy, N.A.C. 1940 Peggy Grimes Mary McGrath Barbara Meade Marion Patstone, C.N.C. Tec. Sarg. Wallace Patstone, U.S.A.A.C. Eleanor Quimby Wood 1941 Peggy Ahern Thomas Collins, U.S.N. Patricia Connors Fred Dresser, U.S.N. Hazel Generoux Lucille Lundy £Booste f is Thomas MacLaughlin William Molloy Pfc. John Roach Ralph Simpson Marilyn Sullivan William Whipple, A.R.M. 3 c Pfc. Herman Wirth, U.S.A.A.G. 1942 Dorothy Burns Phyllis Burns Doris Campbell Virginia Chase Frances Conway Edward Gallagher, Jr., U.S.N.R. Cpl. Eugene Grimes Muriel Harding Mary Kelly Pvt. Richard Learyj U.S.A. Richard Mo rrissey, U.S.N. Lt. Paul E. O ' Brien Marjorie O ' Hearn Sgt. Walter S. Roach Pearl S. Rogers Lt. Arthur Smith James Spillane, President 1943 Joan Baines Dorothy Bell Josephine Birmingham Elizabeth Chisholm Gertrude Collins Eileen Couillard Shirley Franklin Janet Fratus Jean Fratus, Secretary Marie Haraldsted Bob Laurence Druscilla West Lawton Florence LeBerte Corinne LeBlanc, Vice-President Pfc. Thomas Lennon, U.S.M.C. Pvt. Neil MacDonald, U.S.A. Betty McDonough Alice McWeeny A C Fred Moynahan, U.S.A.A.C. Anne Nestor Florence Orcutt Cpl. Lawrance Reid Doris Sullivan Marion Sullivan Jeannette Walker Janet Wann Pvt. Lawrence Watt Marie Wayward Virginia Whipple Advertisements (WisL io i 2 (Pi i K_s lass oj 1Q44 dMa yor @Ues jX. R OSS JNORTH QUINCY GARAGE CO. DUGGAN BROS. vfl 131 Hancock Street. Atlantic Opp. Atlantic Station President 1100 Stan ' s Card and Gift Shop 154 EAST SQUANTUM STREET ATLANTIC PARROTT ' S SPA 146 EAST SQUANTUM STREET ATLANTIC Business Telephone Residence Telephone PREsident 2700 PREsident 0657 DORA A. FERGUSON Caterer 318 SAFFORD STREET WOLLASTON Compliments of W. H. GILM ARTIN C. W. NELSON Hardware — Paints — Glass Kitchenware 401 HANCOCK STREET GRAnite 2969 Compliments of DOWNS PHARMACY INC. HANCOCK ST. and BILLINGS RD. (Next to Grant ' s) Tel. GRAnite 4410 Compliments of GUY PAGE Compliments of ANDREW ' S PHARMACY 68 NEWBURY AVENUE GRA. 6180 Compliments of Superi or Fruit and Vegetable Market FRANK CARROLL, Manager JIM ' S VARIETY 496 HANCOCK ST. WOLLASTON Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Ice Cream Drug Sundries Open 6:00 A.M. — 10:00 P.M. Daily and Sunday RICHARD J. BARRY, JR Complete Real Estate and Insurance Service 393 HANCOCK STREET GRAnite 6780 RICHARD J. GORMAN 23A BEALE ST. WOLLASTON Costume Jewelry — Pins — Earrings Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry 3ol (Victoly • • • • Keep on Buying Ullited StdtCS War Stamps and Bonds Regularly • • • • Compliments of a Friendly Boston Trust Company Sincere Congratulations to The Class of ' 44 from the entire personnel at Renaick y Congratulations Congratulations and To the Class of 1944 Best Wishes cBRETT ' 5 from Your Councillor 205 WEST S QUANTUM STREET NORTH QUINCY frank IN. LJrcuii FOY ' Market 1177 HANCOCK STREET 60 FRANKLIN STREET QUINCY a the UMOER-« 2i ,.c assssss 0ur many Years oi experience in sahs- iying their demands ior their special ki nd oi clothes have gi ven us a place m Lh wardrobe Plan- ning that we are in- deed proud to have And parents are just as enthusia Uc to their approval oi prices which are geared to the tun KENNEDY ' S Compliments of 1 neumatic Ocales L orporation, Ltd. Thomas S. Burgin, Inc. INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Quincy Square GRAnite 3000 Russell Sfuneral ijom? Two Funeral Homes 664 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. ANY DISTANCE 21 Franklin Street gra. 7423 South Quincy, Mass. NON-SECTARIAN SERVICE THAT SAVES AND SAVES ™ , , i Granite 0392 Telephones { presideQt2054 F. B. RICH SONS TAXI SERVICE PATTERSON ' S FLOWER SHOP Office Phone ELSIE M. PATTERSON, Prop. GRANITE 5352 Residence Phones 1283 HANCOCK STREET Granite 4937 - Mayflower 2260 Limousines for All Occasions QUINCY Offi ice: 3 Billings Rd. No. Quincy CLINTON CLOTHING CO. Diamonds and Watches VANCE E. RUKER 29 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY Jewelry Near Neponset Bridge 1356 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY Adams Building Clothes — Factory to You Tel. PREsident 5533 GEORGE ' S MARKET Compliments of Meats and Provisions RALPH COAL COMPANY 184 WEST SQUANTUM ST. WOLLASTON PREsident 0725 PREsident 0725 - - - . Best Wishes J.J-M. BEWARE BROS. The City ' s Largest Funeral Home and Chapel Non-Sectarian A Name You Can Trust GRA. 1137 376 HANCOCK STREET WOLLASTON Compliments of Th j Regents Theatre Compliments of BURNS inc. 100 Summer Street, Boston Formal Clothes For Rental Academic Robes Wedding Gowns Summer Formals Bridesmaids Dresses MEN — WOMEN Wraps Veils Tuxedos Accessories Style Service — Sanitation Compliments of FREDERICK MYERS Druggist Wollaston HOME MARKET 7 RAWSON ROAD WOLLASTON Phone PRES. 0220 - 0221 Orlie L. Anderson Meats - Groceries - Fruits Fish - Vegetables Prompt Delivery Courteous Service Compliments of CHARLIE ' S RARBER SHOP Charles Rizzo Louis Rizzo SHELDON W. LEWIS Paper - Party Supplies Dennison Goods Gifts - Novelties - Stationery 49 BEALE STREET MAY. 0619 WM. F. JOYCE 58 BILLINGS ROAD NO. QUINCY Watch - Jewelry - Repairing BEALE ST. PHARMACY, INC. ERNEST A. CARLSON, Reg. Phar. 661 HANCOCK ST. WOLLASTON (Cor. Beale) Telephone PREsident 7117 The Rexall Store Served at our Cafeteria Plymouth Rock Ice Cream ' It ' s Good for the Children ' Manufactured under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Production and Awarded the Seal of Approval of Good House- keeping Institute. SSi Mr Congratulations to the Class of 1944 iSheudi ans a Quincy ' s Fashion Center a Best IVishes to the Class of 1944 • • White Bros. a ThaLj Creamy JVtilkJ 9 Compliments of Compliments of BAKER DRUG JACK ' S CARD SHOP Compliments of We Wire Flowers WITHERELL ' S GLASS DERRINGER the FLORIST HOUSE GOODIES Flowers for All Occasions 21 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON 389 Hancock St. No. Quincy Telephone PRE. 0959 Harry J. Malnate, Reg. Ph. Pres. Manager 6426 NABORHOOD Compliments of PHARMACY, INC. 406 HANCOCK STREET BILL ' S VARIETY NORFOLK DOWNS STUDENT SPA COOLIDGE PHARMACY 163 NEWBURY AVENUE Prescription Druggists The place where all students meet J. S. BECK, Ph.G., Reg. Pharm. and enjoy themselves. 253 BEALE ST. WOLLASTON GRA. 9719 (Cor. N. Central Ave.) Sportswear Lingerie Tuxedos to Rent MAE DEANA DRESS SHOP READ and WHITE 16 BEALE ST. WOLLASTON 111 SUMMER ST. BOSTON Summer Cottons A. L. TURNER WELCH ' S E. S. Denneen R. T. Denneen Hardware Camera and Card Center Cameras and Photographic Supplies 471 Hancock St. No. Quincy Printing and Developing — Greeting Cards Telephone GRA. 1167 Movie Films and Equipment for Rent Hardware Built for Hardwear 675 HANCOCK ST. WOLLASTON Compliments of ♦ ♦ . Howard Johnson famous cJce Cream