Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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A D VE KTISEMENTS. SCHOLARS WILL FIND Presents suitabe for surprise parties and their teachers, also the right place tO'have their eyes examined by an experienced OPTICIAN. Glasses correctly fitted at very low prices. Examinations free at A A. I inSdST-T-’S, 0pp. Post Office, 154 Hanceck Street, Quincy;. Branch Store next door to Wollaston Post Office. Fine Watcli, Clo U and Jewelry Repairing. E. E. BROWN, (bkowx, the printer.) •J0B PRINTING in all its branches. 9 CRANITE STREET. QUINCY. MASS. PHOTOGRAPHS! • For fine Photos ami work of all kinds in Crayon ami water colors at reasonable prices go to Kellie’s Elite St a.d.io, 1C Chestnut Street. Quir.oy. Mass. Head-Ease Positively the best Head-Ache remedy on the market. 25 CENTS A BOX. CM AS. C- HEARN, Pharmacist, 17 Hancock St.. Quincy. T. I,. WILLIAMS, REFRACTING OPTICIAN. Lenses ground to order at short notice. All the latest Scientific Instruments for testing sight. 104 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY. MASS. C. H. BROOKS. s. E. AMES. BROOKS AMES, PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. HANCOCK MARKET. Corner of Hancock and Savllle Streets, Q, TJX IT CY, MASS. WOLLASTON REAL ESTATE For Sale or Kent. FIRE INSURANCE IN GOOD COMPANIES. Xj- NASH, Office in Shoe Store, Newport Ave., Opp. Depot W. C. HARTWELL. Newspapers, Periedcals, Stationery Blanks Books, Confectionery. Cigars, Tobacco. NO. 1 3RARITE STREET. COR. HANCOCK. o- -A— lurnsrorr. Fashionable Hairdresser, BROOK STREET. WOLLASTON. Branch shop under Wollaston Hotel, opp. depot. (|)HE (p6LDEN I GD IS PRINTED BY a EO. W. PRESCOTT fcr 5 ON. , Artistic Printing Solicited FRANK F. CRANE, Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent. Offioe 4 Chestnut St.. Quinsy. Also Second Hand Furniture Bought. Sold and Appraised. Xlbc At Hartwell's Is for Sale Quincy. Golfcen At 5hanls's Regularly Wollaston. IRoC And at School.

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Dr. 36amforb, A D V K RTIS K M E NTS. jfine Custom bailor. Foreign and Domestic Goods ALWAYS ON HAND. Good Pit and Worfyu Guaranteed. Al80 Repairing. LADIES' COATS RENOVATED. No. 11 TEMPLE ST. Near Stone Church. ©r. Ralpfo (f). I ©eftfist. Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. by the Use of the “ Boston Vegetable Vapor.” The new amethetic produces absolute insensibility to pain, is safe and lias no ill effects.—Christian Advocate. It controls the patient longer than gas and is much safer.—Portland (Me.) Globe. It is claimed that while it has the required properties of ether chloroform nitrous oxide gas, it lacks the disagreeable and dangerous qualities of these drugs. It is certainly a boon to suffering humanity to he relieved of the nausea too often following the administering of sedatives of the old school.—Boston Transcript. Dentistry in -A.11 Its Branches. Office in FRENCH'S BUILDING, five doors south of Post Office. Quincy. Wednesdays. Hours, fl a. m. to 9 p. m. COAL. COAL The Largest Assortment of Fresh-mined Coal In the Yards of J. F. SHEPPARD SONS. ESTABLISHED 18S9. D. E. WADSWORTH CO.» Honest Goods! Honest Prices! That is what has made our business a success. JOHNSON BROS.. ...DEALERS IN... SWIFT’S BEST BEEF, Brighton Dressed Lambs. Native Chickens and Fowl, Fruit, Vegetables, and everything carried instock by a first-class market. 139 Hancock Street, - - Quincy. GEO. W. .TONES, ... Dealer in... Soots. Uocs and 2tubbcvs. Hats and Caps. Gentlemen’s Furnishings. ADAMS BUILDING. QUINCY MASS.

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Zbc (Solben TRob WILL UK PUBLISHED MONTHLY DURING TIIE SCHOOL YEAR IN THE INTEREST OF THE QUINGY HIQH SCHOOL,. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: jfor tbc l car, 50 Cents. (Single Copies. 10 Cents. For Sale at W. C. Hartwell’s, Quincy, and Shunk’s News Agency Wollaston. EDITORS: Annie Pinkiiam, 00; Lucy Luard, ’01. ASSISTANTS: Ruth Hayden. ’00: Franklin Nichols, 01, and Julia Roche, ’02. BUSINESS MANAGERS: John Ide, 00; Charles McGilvary, ’01 and Walter Whittemore, ’02. REPORTERS: John B. Keyes, ’00; Sadie Adams, ’01; Eleanor Nelson, ‘02; Mollis Brown, ’03. Entered at the Quincy (Mass.) Post- )ltice as Second Class Matter. EDITORIALS. Europe will offer two attractions to travellers this summer, the exposition at Paris, and the Passion Play at Ober- ammergau in Bavaria. The latter will probably attract the greater number of people since it is performed only once in ten years. The Passion play resembles very much the mediaeval miracle and morality plays, although it did not grow from them. It is the fulfilment of a vow made by the peasants during the plague of 1833, when they vowed to act out the passion of the Savior if they should be saved. Faithfully and regularly have they observed their vow. About seven hundred villagers take partin the play. It is deemed a great honor to tlie person who is chosen, since moral character rather than dramatic ability determines the selection. The performers are trained by the parish priest and the whole play is considered an act of religious worship. A beautiful effect is secured by the combination of the simplicity of the villagers with the artistic training they receive. March, with its cold, blustering winds which search out every joint of those who have passed even beyond the winter of life and which cause even those through whose veins Hows the bright, swift blood of youth to seek anew the warm wraps of winter, must soon yield its place to April. Who can refrain from giving this spring inspiring month a warm welcome? The pussy willows have already appeared while the snowdrops and crocuses are pushing their way forth into the sunlight. Yet, March, in spite of her rough exterior, has a kind heart, as some one has expressed in the following lines : “ Ah! March! wc know thou art Kind-hearted, spite of ugly looks and threats, And, out of sight, art nursing violets. ’