Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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18 THE GOLDEN-ROD Quotations for the Class of 1912 Allen Chester: “It is not often that we meet such people in our way.” Andrews Everett: “I'm not deny in’ the wo- men are foolish; God Almighty made ’em to match the men. Arenburg Michael: “You can bet you’re not y so green as a lot of ‘Rubes’ we’ve seen.” Aronson Alice: “She'll do. my bard.” Atkins Robina: “She speaks, yet she says nothing.” Atkins Willard: “Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks shall win my love.” Axberg. Ethel: “0 wad some power the giftie gie us. To see oursel’s as others see us.” Backus Clifford: “Shall I not take mine ease in mine own inn ?” Barnieoat Olive: “All! pensive scholar, what is fame?” Barry Alice: “Drink to me only with thine «eyes. ” Barry Christopher: “Fie on this quiet life! I want work.” Barry Dorothy: “Her hair was of a golden ’hue and reached from head to foot.” Bill Roswell: “He doth nothing but frown.” Birnie Chester: “Woman delights me not, nor man neither.” Blackmur Maurice: “Not to know me ar- gues yourself unknown.” Brown Gladys: “I am nothing, if not stu- dious.” Brindage Myrtle: “Sweetly sedate, but se- rious.” Buckley Catherine: “She’s a daisy, she’s a ducky, she’s a lamb.” Burke Edna: “I am engaged—to a dear friend.” Bjorkman Harry: “A parlous boy.” Cantley Howard: “Mamma’s darling, papa’s joy.” Carlson Esther: “Her bashfulness was her greatest fault.” Cassidy Clarence: “Smiles are the language of love.” Chapman Lester: “All great men are dying, and I feel quite ill.” Clark William: “A noisy man is always in the right.” Corbin William: “In the catalogue I go for a man.” Critchley May: “A gentle voice is a blessed thing in women.” Crowley Mary: “Lad’s love is lassie’s de- light.” Cumming Annie: “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Cummings Marion: “I see her in the dewy flowers.” Curtin Thomas: “What man dare. I dare.” Davison. Hazel: “Nay, gentle shepherd.” DeYoung Lillian: “I find earth not gray, but rosy.” Dicey Ethel: “Her face so fair, stirred with her dream, as rose leaves with the air.” Dixon Lilia: “She is coming, my own. my sweet.” Drumgold Alice: “Oh that those lips had language!” Favorite Felix: “To beguile the time, look like the time.” Golden Mary: “What a strange thing man is.” Hall Raymond: “Not sick? then thou art in love.” Ilalvosa Philip: “Strange things I have in head, that will to hand.”

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NAME ALIAS NOTED FOR Prout Louise Kid Bossing Sam Prout Samuel Sam Writing notes Reardon Joseph Breado Pronunciation Reinhalter Oswald Remus Brains Roche William Bill Looks Rogers Osborne Obbie Grin Ross Elsie (?) Talking to Miss Crane Simpson Arthur Simp Studying Sprague Lester Spragie Complexion Taubert Gertrude Gert Hairdressing Thatcher Blanche size Trask Henry Hen or Trasky Many loves Walker Isabelle Doing much accomplishing nothing Wardell James Jim Quietness Waring Lois Penmanship Welsh Marguerite Welshy Truancy Werme Esther Studying Wiggin Storer Wiggy Growing WilPams Elsie Beautiful sfngmg White P. Starret •P,” Dr? Gracefulness Whittemore Eleanor “Whitt” That long farewell Wood Fanny Fan Donations for receptions Young Gretchen Hist. Note book SPECIAL WEAKNESS Chicks Taking (K)nap(p)s Girls Sweet Williams The fiddle Haircuts Studying Math To be let alone German Blushing Sisters Math 111 Smiling Walk Baseball games Stenog. Voice Reciting Fuzzing From the age of 2.‘ to 30 Dancing Neatness AMBITION IN LIFE To have a Ho (l)mc(s) To boss Hearn Qui sait? To be a professor To lead the High School orchestra To publish a spelling book To be smart Kiddishness To be a clown To get a man To be a petite chaufferctte To run Houghs Neck To be a Pratt To be a druggist To find a partner To keep out of the way To be a stenographer To be a singer To be a school marm To have a Meade To settle down To get ahead of Miss Crane To be heard in class THE GOLDEN-ROD

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THE GOLDEN-ROD 19 Ilarding Jenny: “She’s not fourteen.” Hatfield Ethel: “What makes lovers never tire of each other’s society is that they talk al- ways about themselves.” Henehey Ernest: “I am yet unknown to woman.” Howard Elizabeth: “Horn to write, converse, and live in ease.” Ilowley Irene: “I can talk best, you know, when I say nothing.” Hunt Margaret: “I’ll speak in a monstrous little voice.” Ilvland James: “In him there is hope of government.” Igo Mildred: “Ah woman, glorious woman, what would we do without thee?” Johnson Herbert: “The deed I intend to do is great, but as yet unknown.” Joy Ethel: “To see her is to love her. and love but her forever.” Keohane Catherine: “Modesty is the beauty of women.” Knapp May: “What is man that thou are mindful of him ?” Kokkinen Helmi: “I meddle with no man’s business but my own.” Leahy Katherine: “Gather ye rose buds while ye may.” Leavitt Mildred: “Ful wel she sang dyvine.” Lewis Lloyd: “When he is best, he is little worse than a man.” Lund Florence: “Thy hand was made to portray the genius of thy brain.” Lundin Clarence: ”As sweet and musical as bright Apollo's lute.” Manhire Jennie: “A maiden shy she was.” Markham Francis: “Little, but oh my.” Martin Philip: “Fore God I am no coward.” Mattson William: “Pride goeth before de- struction.” Mayer Harold: “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” McDonald Charles: “1 swore—but was so- ber when 1 swore.” McGilvray Lillian: “He that loves a rosy cheek or a coral lip. admire.” McGovern Alice: “Virtue in her shape, how lovely.” McLennan Celia: “Sober, steadfast and de- mure.” Meade Walter: “Just a kind word and a yielding manner.” Metherall Juanita: “A smile for all. a wel- come glad, a jovial coaxing way she had.” Molve Lillian: “Are ye indeed fantastical or that which outwardly ye show.” Newcomb Marion: “Here comes the lady! Oh so light of foot.” Nicholson Emily: “Not that fair hair with which the wanton winds delight to play and love to make it curl.” Nimeskern George: “Look like the innocent flower, but be the serpent under it.” O’Dowd Ambrose: “Believe me thou art marvellously changed.” Prout Louise: “To joy her love 1 11 build a kingly bower.” Prout Samuel: “Here’s our chief guest.” Reardon Joseph: “Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look.” Reinhalter Oswald: “His port as meke as is a mayde. He was a varrv parfit gentil knyght.” Roche William: “A genius. I say. a genius.” Rogers Osborne: “Discretion is the better part of valor.” Ross Elsie: “I have done no harm.” Simpson Arthur: “ Tis said this town is full of cozenage.” Sprague Lester: “Ambition should be made of sterner stuff.” Taubert Gertrude: “Sweet Helen make me immortal with a kiss.” Thacher Blanche: “A little woman, though a very little thing is sweeter by far than flowers which bloom in the spring.”