Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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5k . FOOTBALL Tl LAM, 1919 Photo By Pierct

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ADVERTISEMENTS When You Trade at PIERCE’S STUDIO You are sure of a square deal SPECIAL RATES TO GRADUATES AND TEACHERS Basket Ball—Base Ball—Foot Ball and Track Teams All get the proper attention from one who has always been, and always will be interested in honest sports. Sincerely Yours, A. W. PIERCE —The Suit That Was— IT WAS HIS SUNDAY SUIT IT BECAME HIS BUSINESS SUIT IT LAY AROUND THE HOUSE FOR MONTHS NOW IT’S HIS SUNDAY SUIT “Dry Cleansing Did It. W arshaw’s Cleansers and Dyers FOUNDED 1892 1503 Hancock St., Quincy Projecta Rd., E. Milton Pierce Sq., Milton Fov Stores

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QUINCY, MASS. XL be Solfcen»1Ro£’ Volume XXX February, 1920 No. 2 Published by the Pupils of QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Address: The Golden-Rod, Quincy High School, Quincy, Mass. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.. LITERARY EDITOR . NEWS EDITOR..... ART EDITOR....... ALUMNI EDITOR.... EXCHANGE EDITOR. ATHLETIC EDITOR. . JOKE EDITOR...... B US IN ESS M A N AG E R. ASST. BUSINESS MGR ...HERBERT LITTON ...IRENE SEVIGNY ...EDWARD SHYNE ALDO DELLA CHI ESA ... EDNA CAMPBELL . . .. GLADYS JENKINS ...EDGARLUNDIN ....WILLIAM DEANE ...WILLIAM COUCH ..REGINALD HANSON EDITORIALS Doubtless you wondered where the frontispiece was in our first issue. We regret that there was no suitable picture available at the time the Golden Rod went to press, but hope you have over- looked this in view of the general ex- cellence of the other departments of the magazine. Realizing that pictures make a great addition to the Golden Rod we have a frontispiece and a smaller picture for you in this issue, and will see to it that there are one or more pictures in the following numbers. The class sports have been entered into with a vim and vigor heretofore un- equaled. Competition is keen, as no class seems to have a very decided ad- vantage over the others—unless it be our athletically inclined Juhiors—and sever- al predictions have been upset. The Juniors, with their flock of young Sam- sons and Atlases, have been hard pressed by the other classes, the Seniors espec- ially showing unexpected prowess. The Freshmen and Sophomores have also caused more or less energetic opposition for each other. As it now stands— The Junior Class sits on the wall, But—sometime it will have a great fall. And all the king’s horses and all the king's men, Won’t put the Juniors together again. We wish to call your attention to the advertisements in this issue for William E. Fritz, the Jeweler, for the Dutch Food Shop, for Bahr’s Music Store, and for Moorhead’s Shoe Store; these were written by Annabelle Brown, Anna Lyons, Emma Krasinski, and Gerald Horrigan, respectively. The Senior En- glish Classes of the Commercial Depart- ment are correlating in this way with the local merchants to the practical benefit of both. As our student ad. writers are still working, with much competition among them, there will un- doubtedly be more of their fine work ex- hibited in the remaining numbers.