Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1937 volume:

csr J AAvjuo ‘ O'VUaa J M (MsMsvio. O 'fyuuXr (3a 'jf1 o vv oX ' oi o ylr i 'X j' cAX h ', 1 ' 1 C ' tX : tt 6 - W _y5 ) 6? %'AX y 2t JL x-£rY ' ' z c - C V-4-£s s tc- L Z 6- «2 c • wtA i si VN V� V - — Qraduation Clumber - GOLDEN ROD ★ ★ ESTABLISHED 1891 ★ ★ THE QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION Published Twice a Year VOLUME XLX NUMBER TWO 1uincif 3ti()h School ★ Quincy, Massachusetts Or€ AT f o cVahU of Contents Boole Plate by Arne Karvonen Frontispiece by Edward Houghton Class Officers by Paul Crowley . Pago 6 Class of 1937 7 Twenty Million Frogs Can't Be Wrong 55 By Vernon Weeden The Late Christopher Bean 57 Illustration by Peggy Walsh Pomes 58 Greater Love . . 59 Illustration and Story by Ella Blaisdell Everybody's Doing It .... 61 Dream ....... 62 Our Troubadour, Jackie Duggan Talks 62 Patience ....... 63 Illustration by Ronald Vanelli Q. H. S. Life 64-65 Backstage, An Interview with Margo . 66 By Amelia Acebo and June Catler Golden Rod Staff ..... 67 Q. H. S. Life 68-69 Alumni ....... 70 Exchange 73 Sport Life 74-75 Sports ....... 76 Humor ....... 81 Cartoon Page by Arne Karvonen Pag 5 OoHN ONe PRe-SlDE T HeNRieTTA Baown UlCe-pRE-SlOeNT Cov .: 'v S CRetARy OAnes WhALtN Tce-AsuatR FRANCIS ABBOTT 325 Southern Artery Cross Country I, 2, 3; Indoor Track I, 3; Outdoor Track I, 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Traffic 3 AMELIA ACEBO 34 Grossman Street Nominating Committee I, 2, 3: Field Hockey. I; Newswriters. 2: Student Council, 2. 3; Traffic. 3: Girls Club, 3: Bowling, 3; Recep- tion Committee. 3; Secretary- Treasurer of Student Council, 3; Golden Rod Staff, 3; Senior Dramatics Committee. 3 Bridgewater JOSE ACEBO 34 Grossman Street Golden Rod Agent. I; Cross- Country. 2. 3; Indoor Track, 2; Outdoor Track, 2, 3; Camera Club, 2; Page and Stage Club, Treasurer, 3; Senior Dramatics. 3 Bentley School of Accounting RALPH ALICANDRI 130 Independence Avenue Football. I; Intramural Basketball. I, 3; Bowling, 3 MARGARET AMISON 21 Edison Park Girls Club. 3; Camera Club. 3 Bryant and Stratton ALEXANDER ANDERSON 255 Whitwell Street Vesper George School of Art LILLIAN ANDERSON 61 Braintree Avenue Girls Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton WALTER ANDREA 364 Water Street Intramural Basketball, 3; Bowling, 3 United States Coast Guard JAMES ANDREW 326 Granite Street LENA ANTONELLI 77 Rodman Street Basketball, I; Girls Club, 3 Burdett EDITH ARMSTRONG 135 Spring Street Basketball. I, 2, 3; Orchestra, I: Camera Club, 3; Soccer, 3 Quincy City Hospital CHARLES AVERY 249 Whitwell Street Cross Country, I, 2; Bowling, 3; Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3 GERALDINE AVERY 65 Graham Street Field Hockey, 3; Girls Club. 3: Golden Rod Agent, 3: Camera Club. 3: Basketball. 3 PAUL AVERY 65 Graham Street Camera Club, 3 DOUGLAS BAILEY 40 Franklin Street Golden Rod Agent, 2; Business Manager of Golden Rod , 3 Bentley School of Accounting THERESA BARBA 36 Winthrop Park Basketball. I, 2. 3; Soccer. I, 2, 3; Bowling. 2: Girls Club. 2: Ping- Pong, 3; Basketball. 3 Burdett CLINTON BARDO 27 Upland Road Wrestling Team Manager. 3; Traffic. 3; Advertising Staff of Golden Rod”, 3 University of Maine Forestry WILLIAM BARRON 53 Darrow Street Intramural Basketball. I, 2, 3; Band. 3 DOROTHY BASSETT 240 Marlboro Street Burdett GWYNNE BAIN 115 Butler Road Girls Club, 2, 3 JOSEPH BANUK 40 Winthrop Park Baseball, I; Football. I. 2, 3; Wrestling. I. 2. 3 PAULINE BATES 200 Marlboro Street Girls Club, 3 Burdett ELSIE BAXTER 10 Winthrop Park Golden Rod Agent. I; Girls Club, I; Field Hockey. 2 Burdett MURIEL BEACH 15 Island Avenue Glee Club, I, 2; Chapel Choir, 2; Page and Stage Club, 3 SHIRLEY BEAN 118 Sumner Street Girls Club. 2. 3 HAROLD BELCHER 10 Clifton Street Band, I, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2 Boston University CATHERINE BELLIVEAU 15 Caledonia Avenue Girls Club, 3; Camera Club, 3 LAURA BENEDETTI 73 Rodman Street Glee Club, I; Pirates of Pen- zance , I; State Music Festival, I; Chapel Choir, I, 2, 3; Girls Club, 3 AUGUST BERGSTEDT 43 Quincy Avenuo BRUNO BIAGINI 45 Pearl Street OSWALD BILONI 298 Granite Street Intramural Basketball, I, 2; Cross Country, 2. 3: Indoor Track, 2, 3; Spring Track, 2 MYRTLE BISHOP 96 Macy Street JOSEPH BLAIR 24 Putnam Street Hockey, I. 2; Football, I Massachusetts Nautical School ELLA BLAISDELL 10 Clarendon Street Baseball, I. 2. 3; Basketball. I, 2. 3; Soccer. I. 3 ALTHEA BLANCHARD 48 Whiton Avenue Golden Rod Agent. 2; Girls Club, 2, 3; Bowling, 3 Allen School of Costume Design GEORGE BUNN 15 Hughes Street Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3: Baseball. 2: Hockey, 3; Cheer- leader, 3; Traffic, 3; Bowling. 3 Dartmouth College JOSEPHINE BONAFINI 236 West Street Girls Club, 2; Basketball. 3 JOHN BONE 28 Campbell Street Nominating Committee. I; Stu- dent Council, I. 2; Usher, I, 2; ROSE BOOKMAN 147 Main Street Basketball. I; Girls Club, 2. 3; Newswriters, 2, 3: Thalia Club, 3; Page and Stage, 3 Boston University AGNES BOVA 35 Willow Avonue DORIS BOWDEN 44 Riverbank Road Girls Club, 2, 3 Quincy Hospital CARL BRENNION 249 South Central Avenuo Cross Country, I, 2; Intramural Basketball, I; Indoor Track, I, 2: Outdoor Track, I, 2; Usher, I, 2; Wrestling, 2, 3; Golf, 3 SIDNEY BRICK 126 Chubbuck Street Wrestling. I, 2; Tennis. 2; Traffic, 3 ANNA BROWN 865 Southern Artery Girls Club, 3: Bowling, 3: Slug- ball. 3 EDNA BROWN 286 Whitwell Street Treasurer Thalia Club, 2; Bowling, 2, 3; Girls Club, 2, 3; Thalia Club. 3; Traffic. 3 Bridgewater ELIZABETH BROWN 886 Southern Artery Track, I; Slugball. I; Basketball, I, 3: Girls Club, 3; Bowling, 3; Ping-pong, 3 PEGGY BROWN 25 Edgomere Road Student Council, I, 2; Orchestra. I. 2, 3; Hockey, I, 2. 3: Page and Stage Club, 2; President, 3; News- writers, 2; Girls Club, 2, 3; Girls Club Board. 3; Camera Club. 3; Secretary Thalia Club. 3; Traffic Captain. 3; Class Day Committee. 3; Vice-President of Class, 3 Jackson College WILLIAM BROWN 22 Shaw Street Soccer, I, 2, 3 RALPH BRUNO 1621 Hancock Street Traffic, 3 BARBARA BULLOCK 12 Summit Avenue Orchestra, I; Girls Club, 2. 3; Bowling, 3; Golden Rod Agent. MARY BURKE 94 South Street JAMES BURNS 43 Highfield Road Camera Club, 3; Tennis, 3 Massachusetts Institute of Technology RUTH BURNS 84 Lawn Avenue Newswriters Club, I; Girls Club, 3 WILLIAM BUTT 18 Ellerton Road Pirates of Penzance , I; Manager of Tennis, 2, 3 Massachusetts Institute of Technology JOSEPH CACICIA 112 Liberty Street MILDRED CAFFERELLI 178 Washington Street Girls Club, 3: Soccer, 3 Allen School of Costume Design MARINA CALABRO 31 Water Street Girls Club, 3; Basketball. 3 ADELINE CALDERONE 44 Edison Park Lynn Barnard School of Modeling FRANCIS CALLAHAN 37 Campbell Street Glee Club. 2; Traffic. 3 Bentley School of Accounting JESSIE CAMERON 14 Lawn Avenue Hockey. I; Track. I, 2. 3; Basket- ball. I. 3; Tennis. 2, 3; Soccer, 3; Ping-pong. 3 MYRA CAMPBELL 107 Merrymount Road Poetry Club, I; Basketball, I; Tennis, 2; Soccer, 3 Fisher Business College PHYLLIS CARMICHAEL 134 Watorston Avenue Senior Dramatics. 3; Soccer. 3; Golden Rod Agent. 3; Poetry Club. 3 Burdett PEGGY CARMODY 26 Cherry Street Basketball, I, 2. 3; Orchestra, I, 3; Glee Club. 2; Debating Club. 2; Soccer. I, 2, 3; Basoball, I, 2; Operetta. 2 Carney Hospital ANNA CARROLL 144 Babcock Street Hockey. I, 2, 3; Basketball. I, 3; Traffic. 3 WILLIAM CARVER 17 Bradford Stroet Football, I, 3; Baseball, 2; Hockey. 3 JAMES CANNON 15 Thayer Street Wrestling. I, 2, 3; Track. I. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3; Cross Country, 2. 3 Massachusetts Radio and Telegraph School NAZARENO CASNA 264 Liberty Street Basoball Managor. I; Intramural Basketball, I. 3 Bentley School of Accounting SYBIL CATLER 65 School Stroot Girls Club. 2, 3 Hickox Secretarial School CARMELA CEDRONE 189 Liberty Street Baskelball. I, 2; Soccer, I, 2; Bowling, 3 MARY CELLINI 354 Quarry Street Basketball. I Scott Carbee Art School LIELA CHANDLER 235 Southern Artery Girls Club. 3 BARBARA CHASE 69 Moffat Road Vice-President of Star Club. I. 2. 3; Golden Rod Agent, 3 New England Baptist Hospital NANCY CHELLA 94 Edwards Street Library Staff. I; Soccer, I, 2; Girls Club, 3 WILLIAM CHRISTIE 1418 Quincy Shore Drive Page and Stago Club. 3; Glee Club. 3 OSWALDO CINGOLANI 22 Franklin Street Basketball. I. 2; Football. I. 2. 3 AGNES CLANCY 46 Euclid Avenue Girls Club. 2. 3: Basketball. 3; Bowling, 3 DANIEL CLARK 113 Glendale Road Bentley School of Accounting MARGUERITE CLARK 223 Franklin Street Orchestra. I, 2. 3; String Quartet, I; Girls Club, 3; String Ensemble, 3 Katharine Gibbs PAUL CLIFFORD 42 Ruggles Street Sophomore Football, I; Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3; Intramural Baseball, 2; Traffic, 3 Eastern Radio Institute FRANCIS COHAN 75 Huntress Street Intramural Basketball, I; Band, I, 2, 3; Camera Club Diesel Engineering School MIRIAM COLBURN 162 Warren Avenue Golden Rod Agent. I, 2; Tennis, I, 2. 3; Basketball, I, 3; Orchestra. 3; Camera Club, 3; Ping-pong, 3; Stato Music Festival, 3 Colby Junior College JEAN COLETTI 53 Suomi Road MARIE COLETTI 19 Alton Road Girls Club, 3; Basketball. 3 BERNARD COLLINS 78 Winthrop Avenue Basketball, I, 2; Traffic, 3; Recep- tion Committee. 3 Holy Cross ROSE COMI 68 Baxter Avenue PIERINA COMIS 35 Nelson Stroet JAMES CONAGHAN 6 Nevada Road Wrestling. I; Soccer. I, 2. 3; Intramural Basketball. I. 2, 3 Diesel Engineering School FRANCES CONGDON 50 Riverside Avenue RICHARD CONNOLLY 12 Boacon Street Football. 2; Baseball, 2; Spring Football. 2. 3 HERBERT 91 School JOHN CONROY 10 Gay Street Basketball. I, 2: Baseball, I; Soc- cer, 2, 3: Golf. 2, 3; Traffic, 3 Bentley School of Accounting MARGUERITE COOPER 207 Granite Avenue Glee Club, 2. 3; Spring Festival, 2; Night with Opera . 2; Traffic. 3, Chapel Choir, 3; Patience , 3 EVELYN COOSE 58 Nightingale Avenue Nominating Committee, I. 2; Tennis, I, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3; Traffic. 3; Girls Club. 3; Ping- pong, 3 NORMAN COUSINS 97 Willow Avenue Baseball. I; Intramural Basketball, I. 3; Intramural Basoball. 2; Wrestling, 2; Football, 2, 3; Traf- fic, 3 Northeastern University MABEL COY 14 Quincy Street Basketball, I; Star Club, I, 2; Chapel Choir, I, 2. 3; Glee Club. I, 3; President, 3; Pirates of Penzance ; Bowling, 2; Patience ; Traffic, 3; Secretary of Class, 3 Boston School of Interior Decoration ANNA COYNE 130 Old Colony Avenue Basketball, I; Soccer, I, 2 KATHARYN CRANE 56 Upland Road Girls Club, 2. 3: Bowling, 3; Ping- pong, 3; Basketball. 3 JACK CROSBY 58 Summit Avenue Traffic. 3; Golf. 3 Brown University RITA CROTTY 25 Sumnor Street Basketball. I. 2. 3; Track. I, 2; Baseball, I, 2 Posse Nissan PAUL CROWLEY 19 Main Street Football, I; Golden Rod Agent. 1, 2; Golden Rod Art Staff, I. 2, 3; Traffic, 3; Reception Com- mittee, 3 ENNIO CUGINI 159 Liberty Street JAMES CURTIN 39 Dale Avenue Camera Club, 3; Intramural Baskotball, 3 BETTE CUTLER 28 Vine Avenue Orchestra. I. 2. 3; Poetry Club. 2; Newswriters Club. 2; Baskotball, 2; Thalia Club. 2. 3; Girls Club. 2. 3; Bowling, 2, 3; Advertising Agent Golden Rod , 2, 3; Page and Stage, 3 Boston University ALTHEA DE COSTE 46 Putnam Straat NANCY DE THOMASO Track. I. 2. 3; Baseball. I. 2. 3: 65 Phipps Street Basketball. I. 2. 3; Field Hockey. 3 MARTHA DAHL 30 Revere Road Girls Club, 2; Golden Rod Agent, 3 ESTHER D ENTREMONT 36 Hanna Street Soccer, I; Basketball. 2. 3: Track. 2; Hockey. 3; Girls Club, 3; Camora Club, 3 Simmons 3 FRED DE COSTE 9 Farrell Street Baseball, I, 2. 3: Football, 2; Hockey, 2; Traffic, 3 BLASCO DEL GRECO 36 Jackson Street JOSEPH DEVANEY 14 Bradford Street Football, I; Traffic, 3; Baseball. 3 Boston University RITA DEVANEY 237 Granite Street Field Hockey. I; Soccer. I; Girls Club. I. 2; Basketball. I. 2. 3 Katharine Gibbs HELEN DALEY 17 Kidder Street LUCY DE MEO 82 Brackett Street Chapel Choir. I, 2, 3; Glee Club, I. 2. 3: Pirates of Penzance : Niaht With Opera ; Spring Festival, I, 2 LOIS DAVIS 267 South Central Avenue Track. I. 2; Baseball. I. 2: Hockey. I. 2. 3; Basketball. I. 2. 3; Girls Club. 3; Traffic. 3 New England Conservatory • FERDINAND DE NICOLA 9 Massachusetts Avenuo Band. I; 2, 3: Orchestra. 3: State Festival, I. 2. 3; New England Music Festival. I EUNICE DE WOLFE 30 Chickatabot Road Trio, I; Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Girls Club, 2, 3; Girls Club Board; String Ensemble, 2, 3; Thalia Club, 3 Massachusetts School of Art JEANNE DIALOGUE 14 Miller Stile Road Basketball, I, 2; Girls Club, 2; Tennis, 2 JEAN Dl BONA 46 Hughes Street Fiold Hockey, I; Bowling, I; Basketball, 2, 3; Golden Rod Agent, 3 PHILIP Dl BONA 96 Crescent Street Golden Rod Agont, 2; Property for Senior Dramatics and Oper- etta, 3 MARION Dl CESARE 40 Penn Street Glee Club, I, 2; Pirates of Pen- zance ; Night With Opera ; Chapel Choir, I, 3; Music Fes- tival. 2 FRANK Dl FEDERICO I 16 Common Street Varsity Football, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball. 3 MARION Dl LORETO 60 Baxter Avenue Basketball, 2, 3; Track, 3; Base- ball. I. 3 EUNICE Dl SALVIO 152 Main Street Basketball, I; Girls Club, 3 GEORGE DIXON 269 Washington Street Bowling, 3 ANNE DOLAN 97 Ruggles Street Basketball, I. 2; Track. I. 2. 3; Debating Club Secretary, 2 Bridgewater KATHRIN DONAHER 50 Seville Avenue Basketball, I, 2; Tennis, I, 2, 3; Field Hockey, 2. 3; Girls Club. 2. 3; Thalia Club. 3; Traffic. 3 Bridgewater MONA DOUGHERTY 318 Soa Street Girls Club. 2; Basketball. 2. 3; Bowling. 3; Ping-pong. 3 Katharine Gibbs WARREN DOWLING 10 Curlew Road RITA DOYLE 27 Taber Street Slugball, I; Baseball. I; Basket- ball, 1.3; Girls Club, 2 GORDON DRISCOLL 4 Euclid Avenue Track. I. 2; Golden Rod Adver- tisin] Staff. 3 JOHN DRISCOLL 67 Baxter Avenue Pirates of Penxance , I; Nom- inating Committee. I, 3; Intra- mural Basketball. 3 Pirates of Peniance ; Class Treasurer. I; Baseball, I; Night With Opera ; Intramural Basket- MILDRED DUGGAN 3 Bradford Street Girls Club, 3; Basketball. 3 FRED DUNN 1238 Sea Street United States Navy NORMA DUNN 1238 Sea Street Practical Nursing School « JANET EASTON 81 Edison Park Orchestra. I, 2. 3; Quartet. I. 2: Girls Club. 2. 3; Thalia Club, 3; Bowling, 3; Ensemble, 3; Music Conclave. 3 Bryant and Stratton MARY ELLARD 248 Presidents Lane Girls Club. 2. 3; Thalia Club. 2. 3; Golden Rod Staff, 3 Bridgewater HARRY ELSTOB 3 Avalon Avenue Debating Club, I; Newswriters Club. I: Golden Rod Staff. 3 7 FREDERICK EMERSON I Parkman Street Baseball, I; Hockey, 2 ADELINE EMOND 27 Upton Street Baseball, I; Slug ball, I; Basket- ball. I. 3 CLIFFORD ERICKSON 174 Whitwell Street Baseball. I; Golden Rod Agent, 2, 3; Traffic, 3; Pin Committee, 3 EARL ERICKSON 109 Stoughton Street Track, I; Football, 2 MARTHA ERICKSON 42 Sunnyside Road Girls Club. 3: Basketball, 3 JOSEPH ERWIN 91 Goddard Street Baseball, 3 I ALICE EVANS 10 Grant Place Library Staff, I; Girls Club. 2. 3; Bowling, 2. 3: Thalia Club. 3; Basketball. 3; Golden Rod Ad- vertising Staff. 3; Reception Com- mittee, 3 University of North Carolina LEIGHTON EVERSON 82 Robertson Street Band. I, 2. 3; Orchestra. I. 2; Glee Club, I. 2. 3 LUCY FABRIZIO 20 Rodman Street Baseball, I; Basketball, 3 LOUIS FABRIZIO 128 Liberty Street KATHERINE FALVEY 223 West Street Girls Club, 2 DOROTHY FANNING 48 Ellerton Road Girls Club, 2; Golden Rod Ad- vertising Agent, 3 MARY FAULKNER 159 Willard Street Orchestra, I; Girls Club, 2, 3: Camera Club. 3; Ping-pong. 3: Bowling, 3 RICHARD FEE 235 Grove Street Football. I. 2; Choer Leader, 2: Wrestling. I. 2. 3; Student Athletic Manager. 3: Class Day Committee. 3; Business Manager Senior Dramatics Boston College I JOSEPH FITZPATRICK 38 Revoro Road Golden Rod Advertising Agont, I; Intramural Basketball, I. 2, 3: Bowling, 3: Manager of Baseball. 3 Bentley School of Accounting FRANCES FLAVIN 12 Wollaston Avenue Slugball, I; Glee Club, I; Basket- ball. I. 2, 3; Baseball. I. 2; Ping- pong, 3 St. Elixabeth's Hospital RICHARD FLEISCHER 782 Southern Artory Orchestra, I; Band, I, 2, 3; Golden Rod Agent. 2 JOSEPH FLYNN 107 Federal Avenue RICHARD FOLEY 816 Southern Artery Orchestra, I; Band, I. 2, 3; Class Day Committee, 3 EUGENE FORSYTH 30 Graham Street Library Staff, I; Bowling. 3 Bentley School of Accounting ROSAMOND FORSYTHE 57 Gay Street DAVID FOSTER 8 Shennen Street Golden Rod Agent. I; Traffic. 3; Intramural Baskotball, 2, 3 BARBARA FOWLER 150 Waterston Avenue Orchestra, I, 2 Wilfred Academy ALDO FRANCARIO 22 Crest Street Intramural Basketball, 2. 3 CONSTANTINE FRANCHUK 199 Quincy Avenue Band. I, 2, 3 HELEN FREDRICKSON 226 Marlboro Street Vesper George School of Art FRANCES FRUTH 1457 Furnace Brook Parkway Girls Club. 2. 3; Thalia Club. 2. 3 EVELYN FURNISS 18 Verchild Street Girls Club. 3 GILDO GALLO 42 Brooks Avenue MARIE GALLO 226 Sea Street Girls Club, 2; Chorus. I, 2, 3 GERALD GALVIN 27 Garfield Street Football, I. 2, 3: Spring Track, I; Baseball, I. 3; Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3; Camera Club. 3 r c Aarui MILDRED GALVIN 398 Water Street Girls Club, 2, 3; Bowling, 3 ENRICO GANGI 345 Washington Street Gle� Club, I; Spring Football, 2: Intramural Basketball, 3 Munson Academy DANTE GIANANDREA 143 Palmer Street Intramural Basketball, I; Baseball, MARIE GILLETTE 48 Grand View Avenuo Library Staff, I; Tennis, I; Girl Club, 2 MARGARET GILLIES 5 Graham Tarrace Girls Club, 2 Chandler Sacratarial School BRUNO GfUDrCl 22 High Straat MAX GOLDBERG 15 Cyril Straat Wrastling, I. 2, 3 BEATRICE GOODE 124 Marrymount Road Girls Club. 3: Traffic. 3; Ping- pong, 3; Golden Rod Secretary, ALFRED GOODHUE 1487 Furnace Brook Parkway Baseball, I, 2, 3 MILDRED GLADSTONE 9 Bittern Road GEORGE GORACHY Girls Club. 2. 3 102 Chubbuck S r STEWART GLENCROSS 87 Chubbuck Straat Soccer, I MARY GORDON 66 Palmar Straat Higgin's Machine School ELINOR GLYNN 54 Hill Straat Girls Club, I; Field Hockey, l{ Decorating Committee. I. 2; Nominating Committee, I, 2 ANNE GOULD' 13 Broadway Basketball, I; Girls Club. 2' KAREN GRAHN 89 Forest Avenue Library Staff, 2. 3 Burdett ADELE GRAMAZIO 109 Chubbuck Street Besketbell, I; Girls Club, 2 CASSIE GRANT 33 Oakland Avenuo Bowling, 2, 3; Girls Club, 3 Simmons KATHRYN GRANT 82 Winthrop Street Bowling, I, 3; Golden Rod Agent. I. 2: Track. 2; Basketball. 3: Girls Club. 3 EMILIO GRAZIO 303 Water Street Baseball, I; Sophomore Basketball. I; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Cross Country, 2, 3; Captain, 3; Track, 2. 3 EILEEN GREENt 645 Sea Street Girls Club, 3 VIRGINIA GREEN 62 Quarry Street ERNEST GREER 47 Commonwealth Avenue Intramural Baseball. I, 2, 3; Intra- mural Basketball, I, 2, 3 VIRGINIA GROSSMAN 43 Hancock Court Soccer, I, 2, 3; Basobell, I, 2, 3; Golden Rod Advertising Agent, I, 3; Basketball, 2; Girls Club, 2, 3; Golden Rod Agent. 3 Sargent College ROBERT GUY 133 Samoset Avenue Glee Club, I; Tennis, I, 2 Tufts College EDWARD HACKETT 28 Stewart Street Class President. I, 2; Intramural Baseball, I, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball. I. 2. 3 United States Naval Flying Academy EMIL HAESAERT 74 Germaine Avenue Traffic. I, 2; Basketball, I, 2; Baseball, 2 RUTH HALLBERG 12 Berkeley Street ALICE HALLORAN 27 Woodward Avonue Girls Club I, 2, 3; Bowling, I, 2, 3; Poetry Club, 2; Basketball, 2, 3; Field Hockey, 2, 3; Soccer, 2. 3; Ping-pong, 3 Regis College ANN HAMILL 313 Washington Street Debating Club, 2; Camera Club, 3; Girls Club, 3; Basketball, 3 VEIKKO HANNINEN 78 Nightingale Avenue Intramural Basketball, I, 2; Camera Club, 2 BERTRAN HANSEN 23 Dale Avenue Camera Club, I, 2, 3; President, 2 ALBERT HAPPEL 41 Ruggles Street Intramural Basketball. I. 2. 3; Baseball, 3; Advertising Staff of Golden Rod , 3 EVELYN HARCOURT 22 Pequot Road Soccer, I; Girls Club, 2, 3; Bowl- ing, 3; Ping-pong, 3 HELEN HARTFORD 256 Southern Artery Girls Club, 2, 3; Girls Club Board, 3; Athletic Agent, 3; Golden Rod Circulation Manager. 3; Ping-pong, 3; Reception Commit- tee, 3; Stage Manager, Senior Dramatics, 3 Katharine Gibbs BETTE HARTMAN 8 Silver Street Music Festival, 2; Operetta, 2; Soccer, 2, 3; Glee Club. 2, 3; Page and Stage Club, 3; Girls Club, 3; Camera Club, 3; Pa- tience ; Newswriters, 3; Basket- ball. 3 LESTER HASLETT 9 Noanet Avenue Baseball, I PAUL HAYNES 33 Delano Avenue Cheer Leader, 3; Bowling, 3 pCJbki ROSEMARY HAYWARD 11 Baxter Street Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Assistant Sec- retary for Golden Rod” MARIAN HEANEY 21 Moreland Road Tennis, I; Girls Club, 2, 3; Bowl- ing, 3; Camera Club, 3 GERALDINE HEFFERNAN 40 Huntley Road Field Hockey. I; Girls Club, I, 2; Glee Club, I, 3 Dana Hall RUDOLPH HENDRICKSON 9 Rock View Road CATHERINE HENNESSEY 29 Grove Street LLOYD HERRING 43 Newcomb Street Basketball I; Bowling, 3 HESTER HIGGINBOTHAM 101 Willow Avenue Girls Club. 3; Ping-pong. 3 PAUL HIGGINS 53 Greenleaf Street MYRTLE HIMES 44 Smith Street FRED HOFFSTEIN 9 Roberts Street Band, 1,2, 3; Music Festival, I, 2, 3; Orchestra. I; Intramural Bas- kotball, I. 2; Traffic. 3; New Eng- land Conclave, 3 Northeastern University DOROTHY HOKKANEN 27 South Junior Terrace Bowling, I; Library Staff. I; Ten- nis, I. 2, 3; Basketball, 3: Girls Club, 3 HENRY HOLDEN 23 Hanna Street Golden Rod Agent. I, 2. 3; Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3: In- door Track, 2; Camera Club, 2; Radio Club, 3; Newswriters. 3 DOROTHEA HOLLAND 92 Curtis Avenue DORIS HOLLMAN 37 Ashland Street EDITH HOLMES 86 Stafford Street Library Staff, I; Basketball. I. 2. 3; Track. I. 2; Field Hockey. 2. 3; Girls Club. 2. 3; Golden Rod Staff. 3; Page and Stage. 3; Newswriters Club. 3: Class Da Committee, 3; Camera Club. 3; Ping-pong, 3 EDWARD HOUGHTON 212 Quincy Avenue Football, I Vesper George School of Art RUTH HUGHES 260 Granite Street Girls Club. 2. 3; Basketball. 2. 3 EDWARD IMMAR 1453 Quincy Shore Boulevard Music Festival, I, 2. 3; Band. I, 2, 3; Orchestra. I, 3; New Eng- land Conclave, I, 3 Tufts CAESAR INFASCELLI 55 Jackson Street Camera Club, 2, 3: Radio Club. 3 FRED INFASCELLI 116 Water Street Football. I; Baseball. 2; Spring Football. 2; Hockey, 3 GJ. THEODORE JACKSON 100 Albatross Road Massachusetts Nautical Training Ship ROBERT JACOBSON 26 Richie Road Glee Club, I, 2. 3; Pirates of Pemance ; Night With Opera ; Patience ; Music Festival. I. 2; Page and Stage Club, 3; Chapel Choir, 3 Boston University DOROTHY JOHNS 23 Sunnyside Road AINA JOHNSON 10 Hillsboro Street Girls Club, 2, 3; Camera Club, 2, 3 ESTHER JOHNSON 75 Cranch Street HELEN JOHNSON 27 Sumner Street JANE JOHNSON 40 Peyne Street NORMAN JOHNSON 30 Prout Street Nominating Committee, I; Basket- ball, 2, 3; Golden Rod Agent, i; Football, 3; Traffic, 3; Track, 3 RUSSELL JOHNSON 15 Gothland Street Intramural Basketball, 2, 3; Traffic, 3 Bentley School of Accounting SARAH JOHNSON 105 Narragansett Road Glee Club, I, 2; Pirates of Pen- zance ; Massachusetts Music Festival, I; Night With Opera ; Chapel Choir, I, 2, 3; President of Glee Club. 2; Class Ring Com- mittee; Traffic, 3; Girls Club, 3 TAIMI JOHNSON 100 Centre Street VIRGINIA JOHNSON 39 Avalon Avenue ELEANOR JOHNSTON 68 Sea Avenue Orchestra, I; Library Staff, I; Bowling, I, 2; Ping-pong, 3 LOUISE JOHNSTON 77 Curtis Avenue Basketball, I, 2, 3; Girls Club, 3; Bowling, 3 ALFRED JOLY 101 Glencoe Place Basketball. I. 2; Football. I, 2. 3; Track, 3; Intramural Basketball, I, 2 FRED JONES 3 East Howard Street Spring Football, 2 United States Navy CHARLES JOSS 54 Huntley Road Glee Club, 2, 3; Night With Opera ; Music Festival, 2; Pa- tience Vesper George School of Art LOUISE JOSSELYN 77 Macy Street Orchestra, I, 2; Nominating Com- mittee. I, 2: State Music Festival, I; Page and Stage Club, 3; Girls Club, 3; Thalia Club. 3; Glee Club, 3; A Cappella Choir, 3: Golden Rod Agent, 3; New England Music Festival, 3; Patience WILLIAM JUDGE DONALD KAIN 89 Arnold Street Soccer, I TOIVO KARHU 445 Granite Street Tennis, 3 ARNE KARVONEN 74 Brook Road Extension HELEN KELLIHER 280 Granite Street Girls Club. 3 MARIE KANE 19 Old Colony Avenue VIOLA KANGAS 10 Arthur Street Newswriters Club. 2; Girls Club, 2, 3; Bowling, 2; Intramural Basket- ball, 3; Traffic, 3; Page and Stage Club, 3; Golden Rod Agent, 3 Katharine Gibbs School LEONARD KANTOLA 69 Town Hill Street Bentley School of Accounting PAUL E. KELLY 32 Alton Road Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3; Indoor Track, 3: Cross Country, 3; Spring Track, 3 PAUL M. KELLY 1391 Quincy Shoro Boulevard Glee Club, 3; Patience RUTH KEMNO 833 Sea Street Camera Club, 2, 3; Girls Club, 3 JOHN KENN 54 Merrymount Road Intramural Basketball, I, 3 Bentley School of Accounting RUTH KENT 173 Edqewater Drive Soccer, 2 JOSEPH KERRIGAN 33 Dysart Street Baseball. I: Intramural Basketball, ESTHER KINSLEY 41 Homer Road Bowling, I; Nowswriters Club, I. 2: Girls Club, 2, 3: Page and Stage Club. 3 Simmons MARION KIRBY 1241A Sea Street Library Staff. I; Glee Club. 2. 3: Operetta, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir. 3; Studont Council, 3; Chapel Choir, 3 HELEN KNASAS 63 Sumner Street Girls Club, 2 MARIE KNUTTUNEN 52 Buckley Street Track. I: Baseball. I; Soccer. I. 2; Basketball. I. 3: Orchestra. I, 2. 3; Traffic. 3; String Ensemble. 3 Bridgewater JOHN KRASINSKI 177 Whitwell Street Camera Club, 2, 3 HARRY KUPERMAN 20 Massachusetts Avenue Wrestling. 2 Springfield College ARMAS KYLLONEN 44 Town Hill Street Intramural Basketball. I, 3 DAVID LAAPERI 19 Nelson Street Intramural Basketball, I. 3 MARY LAHAGE 520 Washington Street Musical Festival, I, 2; Basketball, I. 2. 3; Glee Club, I. 2. 3; Pirates of Penzance ; Operetta, 2; Patience”; Girls Club, 2, 3; Soccer, 3 FRED LANE 187 Franklin Street Cross Country, I; Indoor Track, I, 2; Band. I, 2, 3; Page and Stage Club, 2, 3; The Late Christopher Boan , 3 MARGARET LANE 6 Main Street Girls Club, 2; Basketball, 3 PAUL LARKIN 87 Merrymount Road Page and Stage Club, 2, 3; News- writers, 3 PERSIS LARRABEE 450 Adams Street BENJAMIN LATORA 129 South Walnut Street Library Staff. I; Intramural Basket- ball. I. 2. 3 THOMAS LEAGUE 60 Palmer Street Baseball. 2, 3; Assistant Manager Baseball, 2; Intramural Basketball, I. 2. 3 BEATRICE LEONARD 19 Union Street Girls Club, 2, 3 BERNADETTE LEVANGIE 45 Stewart Street Orchestra, I; Girls Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Night With Opera ; Patience Bryant and Stratton BARBARA LILLIBRIDGE 75 South Street Girls Club, I; Page and Stage Club. 3 GORDON LLOYD 101 Grove Street Band. I. 2 New York Diesel Engineering School FRANCES LONDON 32 Bedford Street Girls Club. 3; Besketbell. I. 2; Ping-pong, 3 Jackson College ELBA LORITO 147 Liberty Street PAUL LUCIER 24 Hall Place Football, 2, 3 ARTHUR LUNDGREN 54 Hooper Street Golden Rod Agent, I WEIKKO LUOMA 65 Town Hill Street GENEVIEVE LUONGO 53 Verchild Street Basketball, 2; Girls Club, 2 Barry Shorthand School HUGH LUSK 653 Washington Street Orchestra, I; Glee Club, I, 2; Chapel Choir, I, 2, 3; Band, I, 2 University of Maine NATALIE LYON 46 Maypole Road Bowling, I, 2; Hockey, I. 2, 3; Page and Stage Club, 2, 3; Girls Club. 2, 3: Girls Club Board. 3; Traffic, 3: Golden Rod Agent, 3 New England Conservatory of Music GERALD LYONS 60 South Street Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Band, I, 2, 3; A Capella Choir, 3 IRENE LYRA 95 Town Hill Street Glee Club, I; Soccer, 3 GORDON MACALASTER 35 Spear Street Orchestra, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3 Boston University grace McDonough 160 Darrow Street Girls Club, 3 CARMELLA MARINI 420 Willard Streot JEAN MARTELL 38 Hall Place Intramural Basketball, I; Girls Club, 2, 3: Bowling, 3; Ping- pong, 3 Chandler Secretarial School GENEVIEVE MATHEWS 25 Larry Placo Camera Club, 3 2a JOHN MATTHEWS 873 Hancock Street Band, I, 2. 3: Golden Rod Agont, 2; Glee Club, 3; A Ca- pella Choir, 3 VIRGINIA MATTINA 187 Washington Street Soccer, 3; Girls Club. 3 BARBARA McCLOUD 64 Victoria Road Girls Club. 3 Kents Hill Junior College KATHRYN McDERMOTT 17 Quincy Terraco william McDonald 179 Federal Avonue Extension RUTH McDOUGAL 105 Granite Street Basketball, I; Baseball, I, 2; Girls Club, I. 2. 3; Soccer. I, 2. 3 HELEN McGARTY 126 Main Street Camera Club, 3 BETTY McGEE --------- 78 Turner Street DENNIS McGROARTY 23 Cherry Street Senior Dramatics, 3; Class Basket- ball. 3 Boston College Girls Club, 3; Camera Club, 3 fr •% RUSSELL MeGUIRK 68 5fh Avonue Wrestling, I, 2, 3; Captain Wrestling Team. 3; Cross-country. 3: Spring Track, 2, 3; Student Council. I, 2. 3; Vice President Student Council, 3 Massachusetts College of Osteopathy JANET McNEIL 16 Ring Avenue Track, I; Soccer, 2; Girls Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton ROSE McNEIL 167 Rock Island Road Bowling, 2; Soccer, 3; Girls Club. 3 jessie McIntyre 33 Cross Street Bryant and Stratton WALTER McKENNA 237 Copeland Street DONNA McLEOD 39 Passonagesset Knoll Golden Rod Agent. 3; The Late Christopher Bean , 3 RITA McMANUS 86 East Howard Street Soccer. I. 2. 3; Baseball. I. 2. 3; Basketball. I. 3; Girls Club. 3 VIRGINIA MEADE 19 Watson Road Slugbell, I; Basketball, I, 3; Ping- pong. 3; Camera Club, 3 NICHOLAS MELCHIONNA 42 Canal Street Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3; Bowling, 3 United States Navy DAVID MELROSE 121 Federal Avenue Bowling, 3: Intramural Basketball, 3 FRANCIS MELVILLE 45 Newcomb Street Basketball, I, 2; Track, I, 2; Bowling, 3 Northeastern Univorsity RUTH MACDOUGAL 295 Highland Avenue Goldon Rod Agent, I. 2; Tennis, I. 2. 3; Glee Club. 2; Thalia Club, 2. 3; Vice-President. 2; Girls Club, 2, 3: President, 3; Traffic, 3; Camera Club, 3 Wellesley MARIE MacKENZIE 184 Albatross Road Girls Club, I, 2, 3; Bowling, 3; Baseball, I Chandler Secretarial ALFRED MAGGIANI 38 Branch Street ELLEN MAHN 81 Campbell Street Bowling, 2, 3: Girls Club, 2, 3; Traffic. 3; Basketball. 3 Framingham State Teachers College JOHN MAHONEY 13 Payne Streot Wrestling, I; Football, I United States Navy NEIL MALLETT 39 Payne Street Football, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2 BERGER MALMQUIST 12 Pearl Street United Statos Navy S CLAIRE MANNING 107 Goddard Street Golden Rod Agent, 2: Girls Club, 2. 3; Camera Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton EDNA MANTER 36 Florence Street Baseball, I, 2; Field Hockey, I, 2, 3: Library Staff. I, 2; Basketball. I, 3; Girls Club, 2, 3: Bowling, 2, 3; Traffic, 3; Camera Club, 3 Wilfred Academy EDWARD MARCHANT 18 Furnace Brook Parkway Football. I. 2. 3; Basketball. I. 2; Intramural Baseball, 2; Track, I, 2; Intramural Basketball. 2, 3 ADELINA MARCHIONI 10 Merrill Avenue Girls Club, I, 2; Basketball, I PHYLLIS MARINELLA 50 Newcomb Streot Girls Club, 3 RAYMOND MILLER 23 Barry Street Wrestling. I, 2; Track. I, 3 $ j . v. NORMAN MILLS 10 Hughes Straat Intramural Basketball, I RICHARD MILLS 23 White Street Intramural Basketball, I WALLACE MILLS 12 Cliff Street Basketball, 2, 3; Ping-pong, 3: Hockey. 3 BETTY MILNE 168 Sea Street Thalia Club, 2, 3; Girls Club, 3 Bridgewater ROBERT MITCHELL 62 Dysert Street Intramural Basketball, 2, 3 Bentley School of Accounting DORIS MITCHELSON 87 South Street Field Hockey, I; Baseball. I. 2, 3; Track, 2; Camera Club, 2; Girls Club, 2, 3; Soccer. 2, 3: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Golden Rod Agent, 3 PHYLLIS MOBERG 25 Wentworth Road Basketball, I, 2, 3; Girls Club, 2; Bowling, 3; Ping-pong, 3 Katharine Gibbs VIRGINIA MOBERG 41 Brockton Avenue Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3: Soccer, I, 2; Tennis, I, 2. 3: Girls Club, 2; Traffic, 2; Ping- pong, 3; Burdett THOMAS MONACO 8 Cyril Street Track, I; Basketball. I, 2; Foot- ball, I, 2, 3; Wrestling, 3 EDMUND MONTI 137 Cross Street Traffic, 3 Northeastern KATHLEEN MORAN 27 Eddie Street Newswriters, I; Glee Club, 2, 3: Chapel Choir, 2. 3; Night With Opera ; Spring Festival, 2; A Cappella Choir, 3; Girls Club, 3; Basketball, 3 Regis College MARJORIE MORGAN 16 Hughos Stroot Girls Club, 3 Simmons ALBERT MORRIS 14 Samosot Avenue Basketball, I, 2 Mount Hermon MARY MORRISSEY 64 Turner Street Golden Rod Agent, I; Girls Club, 2; Page and Stage Club, 3 DAVID MORTENSON 48 Dale Avenue FLORA MOSCONE 55 James Street Girls Club, 2; Camera Club, 3 BARBARA MUIR 82 River Stroot Athletic Council, I. 2. 3: Basket- ball. 2, 3; Field Hockey, 3 JOHN MULLANEY 54 Cleverly Court Wrestling, I; Intramural Basket- ball. I ANNA MULROY 50 Filbort Street Girls Club, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Field Hockey, 3 NAN MURDOCH 70 Dysart Street Camera Club, 3 JULIA NASH 143 Sumner Street Golden Rod Agent, I CHARLOTTE NEILL 85 Babcock Street Bowling, 3; Glee Club, 3; Girls Club, 3; Traffic, 3 BETTY NELSON 44 Saville Avenue Basketball, I; Girls Club, 2, 3: Vice-President of Girls Club. 3; Camora Club, 3; Traffic. 3 Simmons ERNEST NELSON 6 Nash Avenue EDA NEREO 133 Independence Avenue Girls Club, 2, 3; Thalia, 3 107 Goddard Street Star Club, I, 2, 3; Girls Club, 3 DAVID NICKERSON 116 Putnam Street Track, I, 3; Intramural Baskotball, 2; Page and Stage, 2, 3; Basket- ball, 3 IRMA NIEMELA 11 Lafayette Street MARGARET NYMAN 79 Cranch Street Sherwood Music School MARGARET OHLANDER 133 Madison Avenue Girls Club, 2, 3 Bridgewater NICOLAS OLIVERIO 161 Sumner Street Football, I. 3; Intramural Basket- ball, I. 2; Intramural Baseball, 2; Basketball, 3 DORIS OLSON 40 Bradford Street WILLIAM OSBORNE 85 School Street Football. I. 2. 3; Basketball. 1. 2. 3; Baseball, 2, Traffic, 3 ELEANOR O’TOOLE 100 Dayton Street 'Basketball, I; Girls Club, 2; Bowl- ing, 3; Ping-pong. 3 JOHN OWENS 26 Samoset Avenue Usher, 2; Treffic, 3 EMMA PAGNANI 69 Trefford Street Girls Club, 3: Camera Club, 3 CATHERINE PAlMISANO 39 Sumner Street PAUL PALUZZI 3 Hell Place Baseball, I, 2, I IRENE PAPILE 19 Canal Street Basketball. I. 2; Girls Club, 3: Assistant Business Manaqer of Golden Rod”, 3 GEORGE PARSONS 16 Newcomb Street ELEANOR PARZIALE 363 Franklin Street Girls Club, 3 EUGENE PASQUALUCCI 11 Farnum Street Wrestling, I, 2, 3; Soccer, 2 Bentley School of Accounting ROBERT PEARSON 18 River Street Baseball. I. 2. 3; Soccer, I, 2. 3; Captain, 3; Intramural Basketball, I. 2. 3 Bentley School of Accounting MARGUERITE PENDLETON 18 Johnson Avenue Debating Club, 2; Girls Club, 3 DORIS PETERSON 10 Plymouth Street Girls Club, 3; Camera Club, 3 JOHN PETERSON 138 South Street Indoor Track, I, 2; Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2; Spring Football, 2 Bentley School of Accounting LILA PETERSON 415 Granite Street Basketball. I; Girls Club. 2, 3; Thalia Club. 2. 3; Golden Rod Agent. 2: Bowling,,3: Traffic. 3: Girls Club Board. 3 : Massachusetts School of Art i MARGUERITE PETERSON 18 Riverbank Road Bowling, I; Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Ping-pong. 3 RUSSELL PETERSON 163 Bates Avenue Amateur Radio Club. 3; Camera Club. 3 Massachusetts Radio and Telegraph School ARTHUR PHILIE 40 Chestnut Street Intramural Basketball, 3; Bowling, 3 CATHERINE PIAZZA 5 Union Street Girls Club, 3 JOSEPH PINEL 14 Glenwood Way Soccer, I, 2, 3: Basketball. I; Baseball, I; Traffic, 3; Camera Club. 3 Lowell Institute PHYLLIS PINEL 372 Washington Street Girls Club, 2; Orchestra, 2; Golden Rod Agent, 3 Chandler Secretarial School TAUNO PITKANEN 77 Albertina Street Track, I, 2; Football, I. 2, 3; Basketball Manager, I, 2, 3; Traf- fic, 3 DANIEL PLANT 18 Barry Street Football, I; Baseball, I. 3: Intra- mural Basketball, I, 3 JOSEPHINE POLLARA 61 Water Street Girls Club, I; Basketball, 3 Quincy Conservatory of Music DOROTHY POMPEO 24 Alden Street Basketball. I, 2. 3; Baseball. I. 3; Soccer, 3 JENNY POMPEO 34 Lowe Street Soccer. I. 2; Basketball. I. 2, 3; Baseball, I, 3 MARY POPOWITZ 1072 Sea Street VIOLET PORTER 92 Wendell Avenue Basketball, 2. 3; Baseball. 2. Track. 2. 3 CORA POTTLE 20 Cottage Street Girls Club, 3; Bowling, 3 Katharine Gibbs 3; EMMA RAND 3 Rowley Street Girls Club, 3 RUTH RASMUSSEN 12 Thornton Street MARIE REARDON 12 Cranch Street Girls Club. 2. 3; Bowling. 3: Basketball, 3 S GEORGE W. PREST 14 Abbey Road Track, 12; Orchest a, I. JsiAC ab?.. FREDERIC PUDSEY 38 Turner Street SALVATORE PUGLIESI 112 Sumner Street PHYLLIS RICHTER 78 Willow Avenue Girls Club. 3; Newswriters Club. 3 FRANCES RICKER 10 Dysart Street Thalia Club, 2, 3; Girls Club, 3 Kents Hill School JOHN RIGBY 23 Berry Street Usher, I, 2; Tennis, I, 2; Basket- ball. I, 2, 3; Soccer, I, 2, 3; Track, 3; Traffic. 3 Boston College LOUIS RIGO 70 Interval Street Wrestling, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3 WALTER ROBBIE 1396 Quincy Shore Boulevard Massachusetts Institute of Technology DOROTHY ROBERTS 16 Wittich Place Track, I, 3; Basoball, I, 3; Bowl- ing, 3; Girls Club, 3 ARTHUR RODDAY 10 White Street Indoor Track. 2, 3 75 Fenno Street Girls Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Bowling, 3; Page and Stag Club, Massachusetts General Hospital ELINOR ROFFO 17 Rodman Street Girls Club, 3 Massachusetts School of Art IRMA ROGERS 631 Sea Street Star Club, I, 2; Girls Club, 2 URBAN ROSS 19 Clarendon Street Intramural Baseball, 2; Indoor Track, 2; Intramural Basketball, 3 Burdett EVO SACCHETTI 137 Common Street Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3: Traffic, 3; Golf, 3 VIRGINIA SALORIO 120 Upland Road Newswriters, I, 2; Girls Club, 2, 3; Secretary Girls Club, 3; Thalia Club, 3; Page and Stago Club, 3; Late Christophor Bean , 3 ALDO SALUTI 89 Pleasjnt Street Traffic, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3; Bowling, 3 Bentley School of Accounting FRANK SALUTI 115 Phipps Street W-intworth Institute THEODORE SALVATI 117 Edwards Stroot Bowlinq, 3 MARY SALVERIO 279 Washington Street Girls Club. 3 ELVIE SANDBERG 29 Packards Lano Girls Club, 3 ALBERT SANGSTER 4 Audray Straat Intramural Baskatball, I, 2, 3 JAMES SAVAGE 80 Graham Street Intramural Baskotball, I. Soccer, 2, 3; Traffic, 3 2. 3; ROBERT SAVARD 279 Water Street Baseball, I; Intramural Tennis, I. 2; Usher. I. 2; Basketball. I. 2; Intramural Basketball. 2. 3; Bowl- ing, 3 Bentley School of Accounting ROY SCHNEIDER 156 West Street Football, I; Outdoor Track, I; Newswriters, 3 EUGENE SEAVER 58 Chubbuck Street Massachusetts College of Pharmacy LELIO SERAFINI 52 Brackett Street Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3 Boston College LILLIAN SHEA 33 Island Avenue Library Staff, I, 2; Page and Stage Club, 2, 3; Basketball, 3; Class Day Committee. 3 LOUISE SHEA 259 Presidents Lane Basketball, I; Baseball, I; Field Hockey. I; Girls Club. 2, 3; Thalia Club, 2. 3 Bridgewater HILDA SHEPPARD 33 Milton Road Girls Club, I; Library Staff. 3 LEONARD SHEPARD 123 Center Street Football, I; Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3; Wrestling, I, 2, 3; Cross Country, 2, 3; Track. 2. 3; Assist- ant Track Manager, 2: Track Man- ager. 3 STEWART SHERRIFF 62 Stewart Street Basketball, I; Baseball, I; Hockey, I. 2; Soccer. I. 2. 3 MADELINE SHIPSEY 41 Homer Road Newswriters Club, I, 2; Page and Stago Club, 3 Simmons JEAN SKELDON 833 Southern Artery Basketball, I: Tennis, I WALTER SKOGLUND 290 Whitwoll Street Golden Rod Agent. I; Usher, I, 2; Traffic, 2, 3; Bowling, 3; Late Christopher Bean Northeastern DOROTHY SHRADER 15 Douse Road Girls Club, 2, 3; Page and Stage Club, 3; Nowswriters, 3; Library Staff. 3; Advertising Staff of Golden Rod , 3; Late Christo- pher Bean PAULA SIITONEN 76 West Street Girls Club, 2, 3; Golden Rod Advertising Staff, 3; Bowling, 3 JOSEPH SINGLER 16 South Junior Terrace Nominating Committee, I, 2. 3: Intramural Basketball. I, 2, 3; Traffic. 3; Baseball, 2; Basketball. 2 CHARLES SMITH 215 Centre Street Glee Club, I, 2, 3: Pirates of Pemance ; Night With Opera : Patience : Music Festival, I, 2 MARGARET SMITH 19 Winthrop Park Basketball. I; Girls Club, 2; Soccer. 3; Field Hockey, 2; Ping- pong, 3 RJORIE SMITH 110 Glencoe Place MA JO NO Gle Ld MARY SMITH ('■ Graham Street Camero C ub, I; Golden Rod Agent. I: I Told Hockey, I; Bowl- ing, I. 2: Track, 3; Girls Club, 2, 3; Basket, all, 2, 3 Simmons ROBINA SMITH 37 Lurton Street STELLA SMITH 7 Rugglos Street Basketball, 2; Bowling, 3; Girls Club, 3; Track, 2, 3 LORRAINE SMOLLETT 63 Gay Street Basketball, I; Field Hockey, 2; Girls Club, 2; Basketball, 3 VINCENT SMOLLETT 115 Bates Avenue Usher, I, 2; Football, 2, 3; Intra- mural Baskotball, 3; Intramural Baseball, 3 VICTOR SNELL 28 Albertina Street NELLIE SOL'MINI 101 Water Stroet NORMAN SPARZA 102 Edwards Street CATHERINE SPATARO 283 Copeland Street Library Staff. 3 GLADYS SPROULE 55 j Grafton Street WILLIAM STEELE 116 Granite Street Indoor Track, I; Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3; Traffic, 3; Bowling, 3 Northeastern FRANCES STEEVES 592 Adams Street Girls Club. 2, 3 Newswritors. 3; Library Staff. 3: Page and Stage Club, 3; Advertising Staff Golden Rod , 3 DONALD STEWART 45 Avalon Avenue Cross-country, 3; Wrestling, 3; Track, 3 ELEANOR STEWART 22 Dysart Street Glee Club, I, 2; Pirates of Pen- zance : Evening With Opera”; Musical Conclave, I, 2 Burdott WARREN STEWART 37 Thornton Street RITA STINGLEY 54 Hill Street MARION ST. JOHN 23 Abbey Road Girls Club. 3: Ping-pong. 3 DOROTHY STOLER 112 Main Street Library Staff, I, 2, 3; Girls Club, 2, 3; Thalia Club, 2, 3; President Library Club, 3 ZELMA STONE 86 Sea Avenue Glee Club, I GEORGE STUART 9 School Street Football, 2. 3; Music Festival. 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Page and Stage Club. 2, 3: Patience RUTH STUART 10 Dimmock Street Basketball, I; Girls Club, 2 Burdott Business School RUTH STUDLEY 17 Trafford Street Girls Club, 3; Camera Club. 3 NANCY SULLIVAN 58 Furnace Brook Parkway Tennis, I; Basketball, I, 2; Soccer, 2; Thalia Club, 2, 3; Girls Club, 3; Page and Stage Club. 3 4 A WILLIAM SULLIVAN EVELYN SUNNERBERG 50 Madison Avenue Page and Stage Club, 2, 3; Cam- era Club, 3; Ping-pong, 3 ARTHUR SURETTE 39 Gannett Road United States Navy Intramural Baseball and Base- ball, I; Manager Intramural Bas- ketball, 2; Golden Rod Agent, 2, 3; Manager Football, 3 New England Aircraft School % FANNIE SZATHMARY 31 Mechanic Street Glee Club, I. 2, 3; Pirates of Penzance ; Chapel Choir, 2, 3; Girls Club. 2. 3; A Night With Opera ; Debating Club, 2; Thalia Club, 3: A Cappella Choir, 3; Traffic, 3; Golden Rod Staff, 3; Page and Stage Club, 3; Patience Bridgewater IDA TANGHERUNI 68 Verchild Street Thalia Club. 2, 3; Girls Club. 2. 3; Golden Rod Secrotary, 3 Burdett Businoss School FRANCIS TANTILLO 77 Gilbert Street Baskotboll, I, 2; Camera Club, 3 ADA TAYLOR 42 South Walnut Street Girls Club, 2 GEORGE TAYLOR 1292 Furnace Brook Parkway Golf. 2. 3; Hockey. 3 LOUISE TEEL 147 Upland Road Basketball. I; Girls Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Pationce : A Cap- polla Choir, 3; Bowling, 3 OLINDO TEMPESTA 189 Common Street United States Navy EMILY THIBODEAU 23 Cyril Street Girls Club. 2. 3 GEORGETTE THOMAS 721 Washington Street HARRIET TIRRELL 128 Upland Road Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Chapel Choir, 3 Massachusetts General Hospital TOINI TIRRI 23 Centre Street Library Staff. I; Bowling, I, 2 Wilfred Academy NELLIE TOCCHIO 130 Sumner Street SESTINO TOCCHIO 64 River Street Football. I. 2, 3; Intramural Bas- ketball. 2. 3 y y SYLVIA TOLCHINSKY 27 Harrington Avenue Girls Club, 2, 3 CAROLE TOLMAN 3 Ruggles Street Basketball, 2; Track. 2; Bowling, 3; Girls Club, 3 MYLDRED TRECO 174 Marlboro Street EDWARD TRUBIANO 104 Edwards Street ROBERT TRUBIANO 104 Edwards Street LIDA TURTIAINEN 26 Prout Stroct Girls Club, 2, 3 EDWARD TWISS 50 Hobomack Road Orchestra, I, 2; Football, 2, 3: Traffic. 3 ROBERT TYTE 97 Forrest Avenuo PAUL VALLATINI 60 Liberty Square Intramural Basketball, I, 2 Bentley School of Accounting RONALD VANELLI 26 High Street Cross Country, I; Track, I; Usher. I. 2; Debating Club, 2; Traffic. 3: President of Camera Club. 3: President of Student Council, 3; Golden Rod Staff, 3 Harvard BEVERLEY VAUGHAN 38 Thornton Street Newswritors, I; Pirates of Pen- zance ; Spring Festival, 1,2; Glee Club, I. 2, 3; An Evening With Opora ; Basketball. I, 3; Pa- tience BRUNO VIGNONI 10 Hall Place Massachusetts Radio CONSTANCE VINER 18 Nilsen Avenue Field Hockey, I, 2, 3; Track. I, 2; Bowling, I, 2; Newswritors Club, I; Baseball, I, 2; Thalia Club, 2, 3; Girls Club, 2, 3; Page and Stage Club, 3; Treasurer Girls Club, 3; Editor-in-Chief Golden Rod , 3; Traffic, 3 Forsyth Dental LOUIS VOLPE 83 West Street Football, I, 2, 3; Wrestling, I. 2. 3; Traffic. 3 MARY VOLPE 42 Wesson Avenue LORA VON BERGEN 44 Hillside Avenue Glee Club, I, 2; Orchestra, I; Library Staff, I; Pirates of Pen- zance : Golden Rod Agent, I, 2, 3; Music Festival, I, 2; Page and Stage Club, 2, 3; Poetry Club, 2; Night With Opora : Thalia Club, 3; Chapel Choir. 3; Girls Club, 3; Vice-President Page and Stage Club, 3; Christmas Play. 3 Bridgewator LOIS WALKER 95 Columbia Street Athletic Council, I. 2. 3: Secre- tary Athletic Council, 3; Traffic, 3; Tennis, 3; Basketball, 3; Girls Club, 3 Skidmore College CLARA WALLACE 388 Washington Street Girl Club, 2, 3 Bryant and Stratton ALICE WEIR 79 Glendale Road Girls Club, 3 PEGGY WALSH 930 Sea Street Star Club. 1. 2. 3: Girl Club. 3; Golden Rod Staff. 3; Bowling, 3 JOHN WHEBLE 19 Hill Street tj Ji U-vd 'RICHARD WARD 42 Hodgkinson Street Camera Club, 2 JAMES WHELAN 51 Victoria Road Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football. 1. 2. 3; Basketball. 2; Baseball. 1. 2. 3; Usher. 2; Class Day Committee, 3; Class Treas- urer, 3; Traffic. 3 Holy Cross ROSANNA WASHBURN 16 Mechanic Street Girl Club, 2, 3; Thalia Club. 3 LEON WHITE 49 Standish Avenue Football, 1, 2; Intramural Baskot- ball. 1, 2, 3; Golden Rod Agent, 1. 2. 3; Usher. 1. 2. 3; Track. 2. 3; Bowling, 3; Traffic, 3 Dartmouth VERNON WEEDEN 29 Brockton Avonuo Nominating Committee. 1, 2: In- tramural Basketball. 2; Golden Rod Staff. 3: Newiwriter Club. 3; Poetry Club; Secretary-Treas- urer. 3; Class Day Committeo Northeastern RUTH WHITLEY 88 Mears Avenue Orchestra, 1, 2; Girls Club, 2; Basketball. 2. 3; Field Hockey. 2; Ping-pong, 3 Chandler Secretarial DORIS WEIDMAN 27 Bedford Street Star Club, 1; Traffic. 3 DORIS WHITTAKER 933 Sea Street Star Club, 1, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Girls Club, 3; Bowling, 3; Traffic. 3: Evening With Opera FRED WHITTAKER 85 Arnold Street Basketball. I. 2. 3; Band. I. 2; Intramural Basketball, 2; Track. 3 WARREN WILBUR 48 Pleasant Street Camera Club, 2 AUDREY WILLIAMS 48 Cross Street Chandler Secretarial PETER WILLIAMS 60 Hughes Street Camera Club, 2 FREDA WILSON 117 Franklin Street KARL WOHLANDER 10 Brooks Avenue NORMA WOLF 60 Massachusetts Avenue Thalia, 2. 3: Girls Club. 2. 3 Bridgewater MARY YOUNG 63 Old Colony Avonuo Library Staff, I, 2, 3: Girls Club. 2, 3; Library Club Treasurer, 3; Traffic, 3; Tennis, 3; Basketball, 3; Bowling, 3; Field Hockey, 3 156 Water Street Intramural Basketball. I. 2, 3; Wrestling, 3: Student Council, 3 ROLLIN YOUNG 285 Whitwell Street Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3; Usher. I. 2 RUTH YOUNG 63 Old Colony Avenue Library Staff. I; Field Hockey. I, 2, 3; Basketball. I. 2. 3; Basoball. 2; Bowling, I, 2, 3; Thalia Club. 2. 3: President. 3: Girls Club, 2. 3: Traffic. 3: Girls Club Board. 3: Vice-President Camera Club. 3; Student Council. 3; Tennis, 3 BERTHA ZACK 584 Washington Street Girls Club, 3 Boston University ANNA ZAPORETSKI 91 Sumner Street RUTH KJELLANDER 222 Federal Avenue Girls Club, 2, 3; Thalia Club, 3 BERNARD ADLER 29 Lowe Street Camere Club, 2, 3 Northeastern DONALD ALLEN 7 South Central Terrace Wrestling, I, 2, 3; Traffic, 3; Band 3 AURELIO ARISTIDE 55 Presidents Avenue Wrestling, I Northeastern University JOHN BALCH 16 Oval Road MERTON BLOWERS 21 Ratchford Circle Football, I JOHN BONOMI 161 Bates Avenue Intramural Basketball, I, 2; Stage Manager, 3 Diesel Engineering School WILLIAM BRENNAN 39 Nelson Street Track. 3 DANIEL CANTELLI 37 Hayden Street Hockey, I, 2; Intramural Basket- ball. I, 2 Massachusetts Institute of Technology GORDON CARTER 16 Fort Street Football, I, 2, 3; Basoball, I; In- tramural Basketball, 2, 3 PRISCILLA CLEMENT 80 Furnace Brook Parkway Basketball. I; Girls Club, 2, 3; Bowling, 2, 3 EDWARD COSTELLO EVA FERGUSON 10 Hanna Street 46 Upland Road Diesel Engineering School ALICE L. CURRAN VIRGINIA GALBRAITH 52 Curlew Road Basketball. 1, 2; Soccer, 1; Track, 100 Rockland Street 2 Boston City Hospital VIRGINIA HARTREY 50 Arnold Street ESTHER CUTLER 15 Roberts Street Girls Club. 2 EUGENE HASKELL 225 Water Street Intramural Basketball, 1, 3 HELEN DALTON 112 Gridley Street ARTHUR HAYES 167 Putnam Street Camera Club, 3 RALPH DALZIEL 20 Deo Road ELSIE HELANDER Camera Club. 3 30 Arthur Street LEROY DECELLE ARTHUR HELMS 203 Kendrick Avonuo 1 Forest Avenue Hockey, 1. 2; Baseball. 1, 2; Bas- ketball, 2. 3 THEODORE HENRIKSON 55 Gridley Street Cross Country, 2 DORA DEVEAU 540 South Street LAURICE HIGGS Basketball. 1. 2. 3: Slug, 1; Base- 25 Quincy Avenue ball. 1. 2. 3; Girls Club. 3 Bowling, 1; Girls Club, 2, 3 LESLIE DEVEAU ROBERT IRVINE 14 Seymour Stroet Hockey. 2. 3 JAMES DONELLAN WALTER JOHNSON 12 Nelson Streot Golden Rod Agent, 1; Basket- 132 Palmer Street ball, 1, 2; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2. 3 Intramural Baseball, 2; Football, 2 Amherst MARION JONAH 51 Edison Street HAROLD MULVANEY 37 Hall Place RITA JORDAN 20 Wibird Street ALICE LANDRY 27 Berry Street ROBERT OLIVER 107 Merrymount Road Glee Club, 1, 2: Chapel Choir, 1, 2. 3 r ANNE LEVINE 34 Harrington Avenue Basketball, 2 Boston University GERTRUDE PELIN 38 Kent Street Bowling, 2 GENIO LUCIANI 44 Winthrop Park Nominating Committee, 1, 2; Library Staff, 1, 2. 3; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2. 3 PAUL PITMAN 378 Belmont Street Debating Club, 2; Golf, 3 ANNA LYONS 15 Utica Street Wilfred Academy ARVO RAUTIALA 69 Smith Street Football, 1. 2. 3; Intramural Bas- ketball. 1. 2, 3 ALAN MacDONALD 397 Belmont Street LEWIS MAZZOLA 25 Brooks Avenue Intramural Basketball, 2, 3 EILEEN RICHARDSON 9 Old Colony Avonue Basketball, 1 ROBERTA McKEEN 40 Dee Road RUSSELL ROSS 31 Summer Street Football, 1: Baseball, 1. 3: Soccer, 2. 3 JOHN McKENNA 95 Merrymount Road Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Captain Baseball, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Captain Hockey, 3 Hebron Academy JOSEPH ROSSI 27 Franklin Street Intramural Basketball, 3: Bowling, 3 ALFRED SILVER 136 Main Street WILLIAM SMITH 191 Sea Street Band, I, 2; Orchestra, I, 2; Intra- mural Basketball, I, 2 MARY SMULLEN 279 Rock Island Road Library Staff, I; Soccer, 2; Girls Club, 3; Basketball. 3 EVELYNNE STEVENS 215 Adams Street Girls Club, 3: Nominating Com- mittee, I, 2; Star Club, I La May Academy ATEO TOCCI 82 Trafford Street Camera Club, 3; Bowling, 3 FRED TUOMIKOSKI 70 Suomi Road ELEANOR WARMINGTON 1061A Hancock Street Girls Club, 3; Library Staff, I NATALIE WILDER 55 Victoria Road Girls Club. 2 This is a list of twelfth grade students, some of whom may not qualify for a diploma this June. The Golden Rod Staff wishes to thank James Whelan, '37 Class Treasurer, and Paul Haynes for their cooperation in the accurate handling of the senior picture payments. Twenty Million Frogs Can't Be Wrong (Class Census — '37) Set in verse by Vernon A. Weeden Now gather 'round, my children, and hear my merry tale, I'll swear it is as fishy as that of Jonah's whale. The noon-day moon was shining as I snoozed wide awake And memories came sailing across that empty lake. I thought I saw a million, a billion! frogs jump by And each one croaked its comment of those in Quincy High. Quoth one, Can you remember, I don't suppose you can, How Whelan made his debut as class comedian? How Mable won her laurels and made the name of Coy So popular in Quincy? — Well, just ask any boy. How 'Deae' De Coste was duly elected 'Prince of Wit' But wore this title better as fractional of it? A warty green old bull frog then gurgled forth a noise About John Rigby's being most versatile of boys. Your best dressed girl is also, to quote a long-legged one, Your prettiest, and answers to Helen Fredrickson. Then said a gay old croaker while resting on a stone, I wish I were as popular as Prexy John E. Bone. If you would be a hero that's modest, cute, and sweet, Then copy William Osborne, the famous class athlete. The crooning Jackie Duggan has surely won his meed And is, from his performance, most likely to succeed. And Louise Benedetti is getting there so fast One thinks that she is coming, then notes that she is past. 'Tis rumored Edward Hackett, like Nero back in Rome, Delights io fiddle (Bad boy!) the strains of 'Home Sweet Home'. Page 55 When Barry swings his baton then everyone can know That when it comes to music, the leader there is Joe. A pollywog then wiggled and chortled in his glee, Their little Paulie Higgins is most as small as me ! And Whittaker resembles a giant, it is said, So many are exploring the stratosphere with Fred. Beware of Toini Tirri, if you would keep your heart, For Cupid walks beside her with ever-ready dart. Don't think the sun is setting because the sky is red, It might be Louie Volpe just blushing there instead. There is a lad named Kelly would like to win them all, But harems are outmoded, there is none left for Paul. Another pert amphibian, here winked her eye and sang, In politics John Swanson would quickly prove a 'bang'. And should they seek a sitter to strike their parting knell They'd find no one more willing than lazy Victor Snell. They've chiseled through the ages full many a gem of art But left to Marie Larkin for now to do the part. And then they have Don Allen who hastens in a walk And plays his rare bazooka as slow as he does talk. Their Laurice Higgs is plotting a well developed plan To start a new Utopia and rid the world of man. Another green-eyed monster came popping from the deep And said, Paul Haynes, the talkie, can Winchell in his sleep. Joe Kerrigan is noted for freedom from all care That many others envy and wish that they could share. They say the most sarcastic, Virginia, is fine, And those who doubt Miss Grossman should hear her speak her line. Continued on page eighty-four P«go 56 THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN Take her by the arm and throw her across the stage. Coach Mitchell acted, and Ada, (Phil Carmi- chael), flew over the floor and landed miraculously on her feet. Mitch nodded to Mrs. Haggett, (Dorothy Shrader). See what I mean? Yes, sir! Mrs. Haggett paused in her nagging, thieving ways to grin at her recuperating daughter. Don't let it get you down, Swipsey , Tallant, (Den- nis McGroarty), yelled from the fireplace, climbing among the embers to escape a well-aimed book. The telegram, the telegram, the tele---- , a very distracted Abbey, (Donna McLeod), far from the calm and oldish maid of the Haggett's came rushing in. And now, Dr. Haggett--------- , Mr. Davenport, (Walter Skoglund, clutching a missing goatee, assumed his most dignified air in addressing the doctor, (John Bone), a victim of circumstances in the play, now calling Helen Hartford, vice-president in charge of ringing doorbells, on a very much disconnected phone. Warren Creamer, (Fred Lane), emotional fortitude and erstwhile lover of the play, was draped over the table, repeating, I seen ya wave. I seen ya------. Over in the corner the illustrious Mr. Rosen, (Jose Acebo), much out of character, discussed the present world situation with Susan, (Jinny Salorio), still the sweet, demure girl of her role. Over my dead body, moaned Dot Shrader, sitting on the piano, Helen Morganish, warming up a line. Phil Carmichael, in keeping with her part as a lively little one, did a neat bit of trucking across the stage as Phil DiBona, book in hand, pencil behind his ear, checked, checked, always checked—. Four soup plates, one flannel nightshirt—. Dr. Haggett, you haff been svindled—. I will not use a dialect, a rebellious Jose Acebo announced to the listening Jinny Salorio. This is iust a revealing glimpse backstage at the Late Christopher Bean Page 57 POMES PREDICAMENT I darn my stockings at both ends, They'll have to last the night, But, ah! my foes and oh! my friends, They make an awful sight. Anna Nimeskern, '39 STRIKE ONE! There was an ancient sophomore And he stoppeth one of three, But the one he stopped was called a foul. He was out as out could be. Audrey Ash, '39 HO HUM! A milkman's life is full of strife, There is no time for fun; The only thing he ever wants Is a good night's sleep, just one. Albert Happel, '37 A CHOO! I got a code in by does, Dat I got from wettin' my toes. Take back all drops, 'Cause dey dever stops Da code dat I got in by does. Franklin Torney, '39 TALE OF A MODERN GENIUS Crossed eyes were O'Riley's ailing, And what sight he had was fast failing, He could never walk straight So he settled his fate By doing surrealistic painting. Richard Fallows, '39 REVERIE I love to lie and watch the sky, Indulge in dreams of satin, And while away an idle day While others study Latin. Audrey Ash, '39 Page 58 GREATER LOVE By Ella Blaisdell Old Jim Stuart drew thought- fully on his pipe and surveyed his audience. Jim was sixty-three and a cripple. Nine years ago he had been hurt on a freighter in a typhoon when he was pinned un- der a fallen mast. With a fair- sized pension he had retired and bought a small home near the sea where now and then some former acquaintances dropped in to see him. Aside from these few friends he scarcely saw anyone other than his competent housekeeper, Martha Stone, and a large airdale, Duke, who was always close by his wheelchair. But today he had special visitors, bearers of dreadful news. They were representatives of the International Shipping Company here to in- form Jim that the new owners of the company had issued an order to cancel all pensions. But you must have some relatives that would take you in, a bespectacled business man was saying. Nope, I ain't never saw hide nor hair o' my family since I was eighteen. Lost all contact with 'em, replied Jim, knocking the ashes from his pipe. Surely there's someone we could trace? We'd be glad to hire a detective to find him. How many are there in your family, Mr. Stuart? continued a young man of thirty-odd years. Wal, there was six of us countin' Mother and Dad. Mother died soon after I left, and Dad went to pieces after that. I heard from a friend he died about a year later. My oldest sister is married up to some rich New Yorker. Ain't no place for a rough old sailor like me, and my young- est sister, I guess, had rather a hard time of it. Didn't stand much show, poor kid. Orphaned at twelve. Had to knock about for herself. Don't know what's become of her. At this point Martha entered with a tray of ginger ale and cake. She was a rather portly woman with a sad face. After she left, the con- versation resumed. Pag® 59 Didn't you say there was another, Mr. Stuart? queried the young man. Jim shifted himself heavily in the chair. Wal, yes, I had another sister, Bess, but, well, she was the cause of my lightin' out the way I did. She and I never could get along. She had more fightin' spirit in her than a whole army. It was during one of those spats that I lit out. Ain't been home since. They say that's what killed my mother. I was the only son, and them sacrificing everything to send me through school, and me getting good marks and all, and then lightin' out in the middle of my first year. Bess left home soon after I did. Surely, you've forgiven her after all these years, Mr. Stuart? Wouldn't you like to stay with her? asked the fat man. I ain't forgive her ! Nope, an' I ain't never gonna ! She was a regular she-devil. Don't know where she is, anyhow. Wal, I reckon I can struggle on with my savings. I got a little in the bank. Well, you think things over and we'll see what we can do, said the young man as they rose to go. I'll manage somehow, I guess. Good-day. Marthy, show these gentlemen to the door. Jim Stuart leaned back in his wheelchair. Slow tears rolled down his lined cheeks. Martha returned immediately and wheeled him gently to his room. Her face was all sympathy. Jim broke the silence, saying in a trembling voice, Marthy, I'll have to let you go. They're goin' to cancel my pension, you know, so I won't be able to pay you no more. But Jim, she protested, you can't stay here alone. All I need is my room and board. No one wants to hire an old woman like me, and I've no place else to go. Please let me stay. His expression gradually changed from gloom to happiness, and with relief and gratitude in his voice he said, I don't know what I'd do without you, Marthy. God bless you, and thank you for your kindness. Several months later Jim Stuart became seriously ill. The great airdale refused to budge from his master's bedroom door. He lifted his eyes mournfully to Martha's face as she entered and left the room, as though awaiting the verdict. Martha herself scarcely ate or slept during those hectic days. Then one night she was awakened from her nap by the howling of Duke. She hurried to the bedside of the dying man, and knelt beside him. Jim, she called, Jim. Continued on page seventy-two Page 60 EVERYBODY’S DOING IT! By Peggy Brown Are you the type who wants to get and go, who wants to see new sights and blaze new trails? It you are of this class and do not know of hosteling, truly there is a treat in store tor you. The hostel idea is to provide a means whereby young people may get away trom city pavements and apartment houses into the open. A Youth Hostel is a place where bikers and hikers may spend the niqht at a very low cost. They are planned tor those who like to live ruggedly and simply, like to cook their own meals and who wish to—or must—travel economically. The American Youth Hostel Association, with headquarters at Northtield, Massachusetts, was the eighteenth to be included in the hostel group. Already, hostels have been erected at Millis, Framingham and Natick, in our own section, and about New England one may find seventy- six. It is really a very old idea in Europe and Japan where hundreds of young people form this country hostel. Six-hundred reservations have been made for next summer on Europe-bound liners. All these young people, chiefly of high-school and college age, are under the guidance of experienced leaders. Isobel and Monroe Smith are the directors of this fast-growing organization in the United States. They want others to feel the thrill of such a life and are ever working toward this goal. The purpose of the American Youth Hostel as Monroe (by which name everyone calls him) states it is, to help all, especially young people, to a greater knowledge, understanding and love of the world by providing for them Youth Hos- tels, bicycle trails, and foot paths in America, and by assisting them in their travels here and abroad. A new idea will be given a try this summer—a Rolling Youth Hostel. This will be a Pullman car without the Pullman service. The car will be attached to various trains at different times. Whenever the urge strikes, the travelers may side-track their home and bike about the adjoining country-side. This trip will be made through lower Canada and the Mid- dle West with a cost of only a cent a mile. Speaking of cost—this item is the least of the problems of hostel- ing. A pass costing one dollar is issued which may be used for one year in any hostel throughout the world. Twenty-five cents is charged for an overnight stay in the United States with sometimes a five-cent fee for fuel. The larger the group the less the expense, as each helps out with provisions. Five hostelers can travel for five days at a cost of only $2.75 apiece including everything. This, of course, is living the true hostel way. The last three lines of the hostel song urge everyone to start out tor new trails: It is such fun, won't you come too? I like it so much and so will you When we a-hosteling go. Page 61 OUR TROUBADOUR Introduced by the familiar strains of On Wings of Song , facing an unseen audience, Jackie Duggan, one of our own schoolmates, is winning his way into the hearts of many people. It is unusual for so young a boy to have made successful steps toward a singing career. Jackie has never truly studied music and does not believe he will in the future. In other words, he wishes only to sing when he graduates. Jackie started his singing career at the early age of four when he sang Mother Machree for a women's club in Medford, Mass. When he was eleven he had a program of his own for three months at Station WFBL in Syracuse, New York following Kate Smith who sang before him —a great spot. During the summer vacation three years later Jackie was singing at dinner concerts and caddying at Wentworth Hotel in Jackson, N. H. Here Herbert Maase, a New York lawyer, took a great interest in him. Through this man's influence Jackie, at fourteen, got an audition at Car- negie Hall with William Thorner, the voice director of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Now, at seventeen, Jackie has a steady program of his own and also sings on the Gillette program Sunday evenings with Milton Berle and other well known artists. Although Jackie is not the shrinking-violet type of fellow, he is unusually reticent about discussing his singing achievements. If you've listened in to a program of his you know that in spite of his disdain of formal training his song personality is definite and individual. DREAM! I sorrow for the mortal soul that hasn't had a dream That started just a bubbling thought to end a raging stream Of beauty, hopes, of fancied lusts, of loves that do not die, Of all the things a poet's heart would clasp while chancing by. I know no thing I'd rather do than give my dreams the rein And let them gallop at their might around my reeling brain, They fill my being, spur me on, they give me strength to fight, They show me how the budding dawn dispels the troubled night. Oh, dream your dreams, you dreamers, dream, and let the whole world know That cares are carried far away upon their swirling flow. Oh, dream, I pray, and show them that this life is harmony, If they tune up by dreaming dreams, by dreaming just as we. Vernon A. Weeden Page 62 WHAT ABOUT ’PATIENCE ? It's Tuesday again, operetta rehearsal day. Forty Glee Club members, along with those superior beings the bads , troop into the auditorium. Off stage they are all ordinary high-school students, but on the stage they are afflicted with aesthetic transfiguration. The girls droop themselves languidly over the stage with outstretched arms and gracefully arched fingers. What is this monstrosity coming toward us? Why, that is Lady Jane, or, Bette Hartman, padded with pillows. As she says herself, I am not pretty, but massive ! And who is that dainty creature walking with her? That, my dear friends, is Reginald Bunthorne, played by John McLean. He is supposed to be a poet, but confesses to being an aesthetic sham. Isn't that little mustache and monocle too cute for words? That handsome fellow over there rehearsing his lines to himself is Charles Henderson, who plays the part of Archibald Grosvenor, the true poet. He has the great misfortune, in the operetta, of being madly loved by every woman who sees him. Here comes the star, dear Patience, ably played by Mabel Coy. She is the village milkmaid, who claims she never loved anyone except her dearest great-aunt. Over there are the inevi- table three little maidens of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, Angela (Lorraine Gove), Saphir (June MacKay), and Ella (Marion Kirby). What would a Gilbert and Sullivan oper- etta be without its military men? Here they are—the Colonel (Leighton Everson), and the Major (Robert Jacob- son), honest-to-goodness red-coats . The nobility is rep- resented by the Duke (George Stuart), who is so ill-fated as to have a thousand dollars a day to live on. To the incessant efforts of Miss Howes and Miss Tuthill and the willing response of the entire cast is due the brilliant success of Patience . Page 63 “Bring your knitting next Wednesday!” --------“Your program card, please”---------- “Willy! William------my yarn-----”-------- “Syncopated swing (don’t we wish it)” --------“Gee, I bet we look snappy--------” --------“Oh yes, Gilbert and Sullivan-----” --------“Is the focus set?”----------“Oh, I go out for all sports---”--------- “Suggestions will be received in-----” BACKSTAGE By Amelia Acebo and June Catler With light but timid steps we rushed to the stage door of the Shu- bert Theatre and thus caught our first glimpse of some of the glamour and romance that is always associated with the theatrical world. Our purpose was to interview Margo, the star of Masque of Kings . Besides Margo, the cast consisted of such prominent players as Henry Hull, Pauline Fred- erick, Dudley Digges, and Henry Hull, Jr. Soon we heard a pleasant voice asking, Someone to see me? And then the speaker entered. Oh, girls, you may have your Bob Taylors, but Henry Hull, Jr. is something to rave about—tall, dark, and handsome, with a pleasing smile, and a charming voice. He is very much interested in dramatics and wishes to be a direc- tor. He was born in St. Louis, Missouri, and has been on the stage eight years, travelling with his dad. When we asked him if he would like to go into the movies, much to our surprise he bluntly answered, No. His stage ambition is to play lago in Shakespeare's Othello. We discov- ered that his favorite actor is Robert Montgomery, and his favorite act- ress Myrna Loy. This was his first visit to Boston in twenty years. He said he ihought our weather was screwy . He informed us, among other things, that Margo had been ill for four days, and had not been able to attend the performances. No sooner had Henry Hull, Jr. favoured us with such an informal interview than Henry Hull, Sr. happened along. This was our second meeting with him and he looked as young and as lively as ever. We told him we had no idea he had a son twenty-one. In response he said, What, did you think I had one sixty? Twenty minutes before the afternoon performance, the stage door opened and we heard a feminine voice asking, Has any one called for me? We did not need the door-man's whispered, There she is! to tell us that here was that little Mexican star who had won such applause from the critics for her performance in Winterset . Margo is small. At the time, she was wearing a black dress and coat. Under an off-the-face hat she had a bright blue scarf tied under her chin, no doubt to keep her from catching cold. Her makeup con- sisted only of a vivid lipstick and blue eyeshadow. Judging her by the ordinary standards, Margo is not beautiful, but she has an appealing loveliness all her own. Accompanying Margo was her Spanish secretary, Carmen, who spoke a few words in Spanish with us. Margo had only a minute or two to talk with us, so we made sure to get her autograph. As we were leaving, after spending an enjoyable hour backstage, we could hear Margo's plaintive voice saying, Carmen, darling, come quickly. I must brush up on my lines, and we could tell that Margo was ill and very tired. Pago 66 Golden Rod Staff Editor-in-chief Associate Editor . Literary News . Sports Alumni Exchange Humor Art Business Manager Advertising Manager . CONSTANCE VINER . FANNY SZATHMARY . AMELIA ACEBO RONALD VANELLI JOHN BONE EDITH HOLMES HARRY ELSTOB . MARY ELLARD VERNON WEEDEN MARGUERITE WALSH DOUGLAS BAILEY . JUNE CATLER FACULTY ADVISERS Muriel Goudey Margaret Marr Marie Poland Catherine Walsh Leslie Millard SECRETARIES Ida Tangherlini Phyllis Pinel BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager................................................Helen Hartford Assistants...........................................................Irene Papile Boatrice Goode, Irving Sibert, Gordon Driscoll ADVERTISING Alice Evans, Virginia Grossman, Clinton Bardo, Forrest Kimball, Charles Avery, Albert Happel, Fred Infascelli, Henry Holden Pago 67 Due! When ? Oh gee, I'll have to--”-------- 201 A, — we need another----”---------- High School Page flash-----J. P. seen with------” Now Susan,--------Oh, Abby.” -------“Madame chairman, Mr. Lee, Mr. Noyes-----” Third Hill at 8 o’clock” ---------“The meter of this seems to -------“ Dr. McGillicudcJy — bzz — bzz — bzz Style Show — bzz — bzz“------- Fore! fore! take it easy! ” ALUMNI NOTES Eric C. Wendelin, well-known alumnus of Quincy High School, has been promoted to the rank of consul in the Department of State. For- merly a foreign service officer in Madrid, Mr. Wendelin gained recogni- tion for the exceptional conduct he showed by assuming responsibility for the safety of Americans during eight months of the Spanish Civil War. it it it ir it Margaret Macdonald, '33, is very successful at Radcliffe College. The Radcliffe News reports that she is one of the busiest and one of the most completely unobtrusive persons in the college. it it it it it Two students who are doing fine work at Bryant Stratton Business School are Myrtle Hogg, '36, and Margaret Weir, '35. it it -ft The following recent graduates of Quincy High School are attend- ing the Fisher Business School: Grace Cullen, '36, Dorothy Lewis, '35, Isabel McAuley, '35, Rose Nobili, '36, Mary Murphy, '35, Mildred Smith, '36, and Barbara Murray, '36. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ It is learned with regret that the oldest graduate of our school died recently. She was Mrs. Elizabeth H. Alden, who graduated from the old High School located on High School Avenue in the rear of the Central Fire Station in 1865. it it it it it Jean Wilcox, '36, is employed by the Granite Trust Company of Quincy. it it it it it Ronald C. Davis, '35, has been elected Treasurer of the Class of 1940 at Northeastern University. it it it it it Fred W. Harvey, '32, is a senior at Northeastern University in the College of Engineering. His name has appeared on the Dean's List sev- eral times. it it it it it George Russell, '35, is in his first year at Bates College. it it it it it Dorothy England, '35, is employed by the Quincy Trust Company. it it it it it John E. Quinn, 34, is listed as an honor student for the college year 1935-36 at Boston University. it it it it it Richard Barry, '34, is attending Annapolis. it it it it it Tom Evans, a recent graduate of Q. H. S., a junior at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, has been admitted into the Tau Beta Pi. He is one of twelve to be admitted into this fraternity. Page 70 Maynard Everson, '36, received a scholarship to Oberlin College, where he ranks in the upper part of his class. Mary Louise Woodaman, '36, is attending Portia Law School. Barbara Leavitt, Class Actress of 1935, is enrolled at the Leland Powers School of Drama. Vernon Kyllonen, '36, is on the Dean's List at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Sylvia Koose, '33, will graduate from Portia Law School in June. Miss Koose has made an enviable record at the school. James Banghart and Newton MacLeod, both of the Class of 1936, are attending Harvard and are on the Dean's List. The famed Baxter twins, Priscilla and Frances, of 1936, are at Rad- cliffe College. Frances is on the Dean's List. Henry Dale, '35, and George Reardon, '34, are enrolled at Bow- doin. Hank was president of the freshman class. It seems that Bridgewater State Teachers' College claimed the majority of the girls of the 1936 class. Attending that learned institution are Muriel Logan, Barbara Dobbyn, Eleanor Walsh, Mary O'Rourke, Mary De Coste, Irma Wall, Catherine McDonald, Norma Tuomala and Thelma Mattson. Harold Prout, John Walsh, and Elmer Fagerlund are at the C. B. A. division of Boston University. All graduated in 1936. Edward Gladwin, '36, is attending Tufts College. ♦ Richard Bramhall, '36, is enrolled at the Huntington Preparatory School. The New England Conservatory of Music is mighty proud that Rita Arsenault, '36, is a student there. Paul Hurley, '35, and Howard Oliver, '36, are at Dartmouth. Edith Johnson, '35, is secretary to the vice-president of the Massa- chusetts Engineering Company. Page 71 AN ALUMNUS IN HOLLYWOOD Attention, all you aspiring writers ! For you Bradford Ropes, '22, a successful scenario-writer in Hollywood, recently volunteered the fol- lowing information: write natural dialogue, know all the rules of grammar and be able to break them, and write to please everyone but yourself. When the moving picture Forty-Second Street was shown in Quincy several years ago, the city was suddenly made aware that the author was a home-town boy . Since then we have been entertained by Stage Mother and Go Into Your Dance , both from the typewriter of this versatile young man. He promised that two more of his pictures will soon be released, Preview and The Reluctant Bachelor . His exciting and varied career, up to this time, includes gradua- tion from Quincy High, attendance at Thayer Academy, dancing on the New York stage, appearances in many European countries, and a stellar performance with the famed Maurice Chevalier in Paris. Following the success of his first moving-picture scenario he stayed in Hollywood to write for the screen. Although he is acquainted with many movie stars, Mr. Ropes admitted knowing only a few intimately. He numbers Alice Faye, Mary Brian, Cary Grant, and Ranny Weeks as some of his best friends. Accord- ing to Mr. Ropes, Clark Gable is a regular fellow and most popular off screen , and Greta Garbo is tops and very nice . Though his present residence is in Hollywood, California, whenever time permits he flies to Quincy to visit his parents at 15 Wollaston Avenue. IN MEMORIAM Gunnar J. Gelotte, President of the Class of February, 1925, recently passed away in Bombay, India. Mr. Gelotte is remembered by many former classmates, who expressed sorrow when they heard of his untimely death. GREATER LOVE Continued from page sixty Marthy, take good care of Duke. You and him has been the only real friends I've ever had. I can't never thank you enough. I want you to have everything I leave, and I only wisht it was more. And Jim, if I ever see your sister shall I tell her you forgave her? Martha asked gently. No, I'll never forgive her, and with these words on his lips Jim Stuart passed away. As Martha gazed down on the still form, her hand rested on Duke's head. Well, Duke, old boy, she said unsteadily, he wouldn't forgive Bess Stuart, but didn't he say Martha Stone was the best friend he ever had? That's our secret isn't it, old fellow? Duke thumped his tail on the floor in assent. Page 72 EXCHANGE What a striking magazine is the Tecolate ! It is done entirely in royal blue and white with the novel cover design repeated in a smaller copy at the bottom of each page. One interesting item is the photo- Tecolate graphs showing the students at Technical High School work and play. The literary Oakland, California department is extremely well done. In fact the whole magazine is deserving of the blue ribbon which it has won. Your magazine is one of the finest we have received. Every department is splendid. Of special interest is Ornaments on Our Tree with the photographs and accomplishments of many of the students. The Old Hughes quality +he Paper neat mar‘ Hughes High School gins, and clever block prints, all Cincinnati, Ohio following the line of simplicity, give it a real artistic appearance. There can be nothing but the highest praise for a magazine such as the Silver Sands . Only an inspired group of girls would write in such a fluent manner the many skillful stories and poems. The artists show Silver Sands much originality in their draw- John W. Hallahan ings. Parallel Thinkers is an Catholic Girls’ High interesting way of presenting the views of four outstanding people, and especially enjoyable are the drama views of Hamlet and Prelude to Exile . May you always have such a capable staff to continue the success of your outstanding publica- tion. The Gazette is a very neat magazine and every department is The Gazette commendable with the humor Lynn Classical High School most amusing. For a sample: Lynn, Massachusetts F. Feldman— I don't like that boy. Smart Soph— What's wrong with him? F. Feldman— He's one of those persons who turns around and stares after you. Smart Soph— How do you know? The Red and Gray is an enjoyable and well-composed magazine and the literary contributions are plentiful. Our Rogues' Gallery is a unique way of presenting school personalities in the form of caricatures. Red and Gray The aerial v!ew of your new hi9h Fitchburg High School school shows it to be a most Fitchburg, Massachusetts modern and attractive building and one to be proud of. The following magazines are gratefully acknowledged: The Red and Black The Dial The Optimist The Red and Gray The Review The Glen-Nor Crier The Canary and Blue The Torch Dorchester, Mass. Plymouth, N. H. Newark, N. J. Fitchburg, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Glenolden, Penn. Allentown, Penn. Irvington, N. J. Page 73 uincy High School “ Boot the ball! ”We got sweaters!” - “ Do we have to play Brockton?” “Who cares about the Tech Tourney?” “We got some goals.” “We are the wrasslers!” “Why do they have to tear up the oval?” “We took Brockton!” “What a racquet around this place!” ■ ' © The 1936-37 Sports have shown some improvement over other years and give promise of the start of a new era in Quincy High Athletics. A new Director of Physical Education has had a year in which to survey our sports situation. The stadium is under construction and a new football coaching staff has been appointed. With the revival of the Junior High Sports League, material for the sports teams will not be quite so green at Quincy High. Now is the time to look forward to a glo- rious future for the standard bearers of the Blue and White. BASKETBALL For the first time in four years, Quincy High failed to send a repre- sentative basketball team to the Tech Tourney. With only one letterman returning as a nucleus, Coach Jimmy LeCain turned out a team that won nine games and lost ten. Although the won and lost column didn't bal- ance favorably, the boys did some creditable jobs. They split the series with a strong Brockton quintet by grabbing a 19-17 decision on the home court. They soundly trounced Milton in the New Year's opener and on later dates took two decisions from a strong Woburn representative. Trade school also fell twice before the Hurricanes. North, Attleboro, Chelsea, and Fitchburg each downed the Blue and White twice. The opener found Captain Bob Comporato and Ralph Graham in the forward posts, Fred Whittaker at center, and Johnny Rigby and Johnny Joyce at guard. Tee Grazio and Freddy De Santis, grabbed starting jobs later on, but the team presented different combinations of these worthies in most of their encounters. Bob Comparato, Ralph Graham, and Tee Grazio were the scoring threats. Johnny Rigby and Fred De Santis were defensive standouts. Bob Dobbyn, Henry Barsella, Johnny Joyce, Ralph Graham, and Fred De Santis presented a classy combination that will return next year. The second team was again made up of sophomores. They pre- sented a nifty quintet featuring Art Mackie, George Johnson, George Page, Archie Di Tullio, Vernie Johnson, Nick Pepe and Al Mountain. With all this material returning, the future is promising indeed. HOCKEY This year's gang of puck chasers from Quincy High produced three wins, four losses, two ties, and a flock of goals (as compared to other years) in the Bay State League. The Hudson-coached Blue sextet knocked Walpole into the second division and squelched B. C. High twice. They tied Walpole in a second encounter, lost to Framingham, Waltham, Wellesley, Watertown, and tied Needham. Brighter stars on the squad were Captain Jack McKenna, Ed Murphy, Roy Smith, Ed Maver, Charlie Winslow and Fred Taylor. Fred Di Rico and Dave Pitman shared the spotlight in the nets. Provided the boys hurdle the elegibility handicap, the whole first line, a complete second line, an experienced defenseman, and two experi- enced goalies will return. Winslow, S. Smith, Murphy, Hurley and Parziale are sophs, good for two more years. With another defense man and a promising soph as a sub-goalie to be found, the wealth of material on hand shows promise of producing a banner season for Q. H. S. in league competition next year. Page 76 TRACK When Coach George Wilson first called out the track men, this year's team showed promise of real class. At the present writing, how- ever, the seventy candidates who reported have dwindled to about twenty-five of the faithful, riddled by injuries and sickness. The outstanding candidates to date are few in number. Jim Smith is the only threat in the dashes. If Aimo Lukkarinen is in shape, he will be a big help. Paul Kelley, Tee Grazio, and Gordon Rowe are the outstanding distance men. Eiro Helin and Charles Henderson lead the shot-putters, Jose Acebo the broad jumpers, Fred Whittaker the high jumpers, and Bill Rowe the pole vaulters. Bill Hadlock has been next to Jose Acebo in the broad jump and Eugene Tangherlini has been getting some height in the pole vault. The boys lost a practice tilt to North by fifteen points but they were minus Capt. Tee Grazio and other important boys. Eiro Helin has been hitting well over forty feet in his shot-puts and should be good for plenty of first places. If some good dash men, a high jumper, and a good distance man show up, prospects will brighten a great deal. We hope for the best and know Coach Wilson will get the most out of the team. WRESTLING Slowed up by injuries and ineligibility, the Q. H. S. grapplers suffered a disastrous season in Old Colony League competition. With Wetter McLaughlin ineligible and Joe Banuk, Dick Fee, and Irving Milchunes suffering injuries, the boys were severely handicapped at the start. The only bright spots in a rather drab season were the state cham- pionships and the first North meet. Capt. Russ McGuirk and Bernard Paolucci grabbed state championships in the 126 pound and I 18 pound classes, respectively. The North team, league champs, defeated the Blues 16-14 in one of the best matches of the season. In this match Russ McGuirk lost the first decision of his three years of varsity competition to Cameron of North. He gained sweet revenge, however, in the state meet, defeating Cameron for the championship. Bob Bodine in the 100's, Archie Brown in the I 10's, Paolucci in the I 18's, Milchunes in the I I8's, and Irving Liss in the 165's will be back next year as letter men. Dick Fee and Len Shepard will be replaced after graduation by Tony Mollica and Wally Griffin. Carl Brennion will leave the 155's open, and Ray Di Bona will try to fill Capt. Russ McGuirk's shoes in the 126's. With only four regulars graduating and plenty of reserves to fill in, 1938 should produce a more prosperous season. Pag 77 BASEBALL As we go to press, the ball tossers are preparing to open their season. Coach Jimmy LeCain has held preliminary drills in the gym and at Merrymount Park. As a nucleus for a team he has Captain Jack McKenna, Jimmy Whalen, and Al Goodhue, letter men; Fred DeCoste, Monte Marchant, and Bob Comporato who took active part in some games, plus Bob Pearson, Cecil Kilrain, and Tommy League, who were second stringers in '36. The loss of Bill Osborne through ineligibility has been offset by Bruno Sansatini's return to eligibility. The pitching corps will be headed by Fred DeCoste, star lefty. Bob Pearson will throw his fast one as number two man, Al Goodhue will spot ball his way to a few wins, and Cecil Kilrain will fill in to round out the Big Four. Cecil, however, has been slugging the pill and might shift to the garden. Bruno Sansatini will do the catching and is expected to be extra potent with the willow. He will be understudied by Art Mackie, one of the more promising of the sophs. Hoyt and MacDonald will battle for first base. Ready has second base; Whalen, shortstop; and Monte Mar- chant, third base. Tommy League, converted to an outfielder, will play left, Jack McKenna will be in center, and Al Mountain or Cecil Kilrain right. Although the club has few fence busters in the line-up, a strong battery and good infield should keep the enemy's score at a minimum. GOLF Spring is here and the slicers are hard at work. This year's team promises to hold its own against interscholastic competition. Coach Albro has seven candidates of practically equal ability from whom to pick his six-man team. Johnny Conroy and Fred Taylor, the best on the squad, are ably supported by Jack Crosby, Bob Savard, Jerry Quinn, Evo Sach- etti, and Al Peruzzi. Practice sessions and games are on Tuesdays and Fridays. The Stoney Brae course is the home grounds for the Blue and White. They dropped their first match to Canton and were rained out of their match with Norwood. North Canton, Norwood, Hebron Academy, and pos- sibly Weymouth are in line for matches. The boys will attempt to get in the win column when they meet North in their second match of the season. Page 78 LOOSE LEAVES The cross country team got some recognition at last. The boys certainly earned those sweaters. Bay State League choice for All-Star team defenseman, Jack McKenna, had the honor of being elected captain of two major sport teams, hockey and baseball. Silent Jack is one of the most capable and modest of the class athletes. The donkey game was another howling success. Bill Osborne, we could use your .525 batting average this year! Congratulations to Bill Wishart. Bill was elected to succeed Bob Pearson as captain of the soccer team. A cheer for the School Committee !! A cheer for Harry Downes !! Now let's have a school spirit rash break out in the vicinity of Coddington Street! Three state championships in three years of varsity competition on the wrestling team, and two years of service on the Student Council is what Russ McGuirk has contributed during his stay here. Russ is one of the few who believes in making himself useful. We know he will be a credit to Q. H. S. The wrestlers lost a number one man when Dick Fee broke a finger in practice. Dick got a tough break—he defeated the state champ in the 145's before the broken digit retired him. Carl Brennion was one of the hardest workers on this year's wrest- ling squad, making the weight in the 145's when Dick Fee was injured. Clint Bardo is some shakes as a master of ceremonies. Tee Grazio is another two-sport captain, and a three letterman, too. He captained the cross country and spring track teams, and played varsity basketball. Congratulations to Bob Dobbyn ! A good football player, and star basketball player, elected to lead the class of 1938. Outstanding in the crop of sophomores this year are Art Mackie, basketeer and ballhawk; Charlie Winslow, puck chaser; Fred Di Santis, grid star of the Pony backfield, and basketball player; Al Mountain who can punt 'em, swish 'em, and sock 'em. Monte Marchant, star quarterback and third baseman, will lead the returning athletes next fall. The Loose Leaves are in their cover, June '37 approaches. Best of luck to you all! See you in the Golden Rod ! Pago 79 FROM THE STAR'S POINT OF VIEW Here goes for a little Vox-Popping . You know, these famous stars are a little bit temperamental when it comes to talking about them- selves, but maybe they'll give us a few of their opinions concerning the North-Quincy basketball game. Now, Miss Flaherty, do you think our win was due entirely to luck? No, I don't think so. We really had a perfect team with which to meet North; our defensive players saved us many points. Yes, the score certainly proved that. Now, would you give us your idea of having girls play boys' rules? Many have said that the girls are playing boys' rules, but that isn't so. In their anxiety to win, they do crowd a great deal, but still play according to girls' rules. And now let's hear from that flashy forward, Lena Di Cesare. Lena, what guard at North bothered you most? Ruth Torry seemed to be the best guard. She was fast, and a clean player. Maybe Rita McManus who plays such a silent game will do a little talking now. Rita, would you give the girls a few tips about guarding? To have perfect technique is quite difficult and would require years of training. A guard must be alert and fleet of foot. She should endeavor to stay between the opposing player and the basket to prevent any try for a point. Rita, where did you get your best training? The fundamentals were obtained by playing with the Alpha girls at Abington and practice added at Quincy High. Thank you, Rita. And, here's Marie Knuttunen to tell us what she thinks of allowing high school players to be on outside teams. Personally, I'm in favor of joining outside teams because the girls are much more experienced and better players. The majority on our school team play for outside teams (and are they good 1). Would you give us some pointers on shooting for baskets? Yes. I have developed the backboard shot and find it the best. When dribbling toward the basket I use a one-hand shot off the back- board. Thank you very much, and now I hope that with all this talk of basketball we haven't forgotten those husky girls who knock the mighty pins around. The girls who are to receive letters are J. Easton, A. Ha'loran, E. Harcourt, L. Teel, C. Tolman, M. Reardon and D. Roberts. Miss Baker says she believes a knack for bowling comes to one after continual practice and that she encourages it because it gives the girls an athletic interest which can easily be pursued after school days are over. Page 80 HAY FEVER! William Steele (giving reason for Solid example): If a variable x approaches I, then cx, where c is a constant, approaches the limit cl. Miss Thompson: Just a minute, William. I don't know what I is. Steele: Oh, that's all right. I don't either. Mr. Buckingham: Water can freeze and ice can melt at 32° F. G. Parsons: Well, how does it make up its mind what to do? Miss Rankin: What has U. S. done about the Indian problem? Len Shepherd: Put them in reser- voirs. S. Glencross (in class): Some Chinese are among the most polite people in the world, while others would cut your throat for a nickle. Paul Avery: Change a dime? Miss McCarthy: Haven't you cov- ered that book yet? Don't you realize it must be protected? Bob Buckley: What do you want me to do, knit a cover for it? Mr. Cutler: If the water rose 80 feet where would this school be? Al Silver: Where it should be. Lora Von Bergen (in charge of English class): Macbeth made a good husband. John Rigby: I don't think so. L. V. B.: Well, what's your idea of a good husband? J. R.: Robert Taylor ! Miss Marr (reading to class from Walt Whitman): What does this closely resemble? Seymour: Poetry. • Miss Thompson to Jack Crosby (asking how to start a problem): Jack, I thought you were a self- starter. Ed. Jackson: How can he be a selfstarter with a load like that on? • Whelan: I'd like to take out some of these girls too, but I'm not lousy with dough like you. Dick Fee: No, just lousy. • Teacher: John, is it possible that you're chewing gum? J. Bone: I? O, my goodness, nol I'm just breaking in a piece for Vanelli. • Hendrickson: Can you demagne- tize anything by hitting it with a hammer? Mr. Buckingham: Did you ever try to demagnetize a watch that way? Page 81 Miss Dawes: Is there no one who is intelligent in this class? Ronald Vanelli: Here I am, teacher. Mr. Cutler: Could you have driven an automobile from here to New York in 1901? Jack Crosby: I don't think so. Mr. Cutler: Why not? Jack: I wasn't born then. Mr. Cutler: We're going to have a big test tomorrow. Don't for- get it will you? Hendrickson: No, I'll tie a rope around my neck. Twiss: Sheridan dashed some- where to save something, I don't know what. Miss Lantz: What did he have to save, Snell? Snell : His reputation. • Whelan (translating): Gurgling like a frog, and making faces— Mr. Knapton: Stop looking and acting natural ! E. Kinsley (in Problems class): Do you think they'd ever stage a sit- down strike in a tack factory? Joe B: Did Miss Dawes make this test? Substitute: Yes. Joe: No wonder she's sick. • Miss Call (telephoning): Yes — Yes ! — Yes, Yes, I'll be there— Johnson: It's a date ! Good-by. Mr. Cutler: If you owned a great deal of property in Quincy and some Communist came here and said all the property in Quincy should be divided equally, would you welcome him with wide open arms? H. Lusk: Yes, wide open fire arms. Is Never in a Hurry Don Allen: That's a lie 1 If I didn't hurry all the time I'd be going backwards. • Mr. Buckingham (talking of strains and stresses and illustrating with a strip of spring metal): When I let up the strain on the spring it returns to its natural position. What do you call that? Pupil: Permanent strain. Mr. Buckingham: Now when I press until the form changes, see that wave in it? What do you call that? Pupil: Permanent wave. Steele: Did you do the second part of your trig? Don Allen: No, I don't know any- thing about radicals. I'm a Com- munist. Mr. Knapton (to Hoffstein, after some argument over marks): Say, listen! If you expect a B you're going to get stung. Mr. Bowyer says Larry Swanson has a government job — 13 actual classes a week. Page 82 Where do i! ty — Twenty Million Frog Can't Be Wrong Continued from page fifty-six The versatile Miss Peggy, who's also labeled Brown, Might model for Paul Crowley, an artist of renown. For should he choose Jack Crosby, we deem it might be said, That size had warped his judgment and weight had turned his head. An then there is Vanelli who's always in the right, For fishing with those bookworms he digs up every night. Another maid, Jean Skeldon, has claimed the most of IT, Which Eddie Twiss, forgive him, refuses to admit. To quote another jumper, whose eyes seemed in a trance, Jean Donaldson, a marvel, can show them how to dance! Their dresser, Infascelli, can truly show them how A modern plate of fashion should grace their menu now. There's Sunnerburg, the charmer, most popular with men, And little Connie Viner, whose acts have won again. And then they have Acebos, Amelia and Joe; The former is dependable, the latter steals the show. And too, they have John Conroy, a very swanky lad, Who sings his merits loudly because it makes him glad. When Miss vonBergen giggles she giggles with her all, And that is quite a giggle, for Lora isn't small. Since grinders add a luster of Old World charm to ours Their Edna Brown lends atmosphere by grinding up the hours. And still the frogs came jumping and each one spoke his part Until my head was reeling before they well could start. Just then a clap of thunder did rock the darkened sky And disappearing froggies left me alone to cry. — My story now is finished, I hope it won't take root, But home now to your frogs' legs ! Run home, you children, skoot! Pag® 84 Five Years From Graduation Will you be well established in a good job? Will you be shifting from job to job because you can't find the work you want. Will you be just out of college, without any business training to sell an employer? Plan your future now. You will need training to be a doctor, lawyer, teacher . . . and business training if you plan to enter business. BRYANT STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 334 Boylston Street, BOSTON at the ARLINGTON” subway station Telephone KENmore 6789 HOW would you like a Cozy Study Room or a Play Room of your Own. ★ ★ ★ •You'll be surprised to find how easy it is to Convert Waste Space in the Attic or Basement into an Extra Room for study or for play. It costs very little..and it can be paid for by the month. Ask Mother or Dad to bring this ad to us....and we'll talk it over with them. ★ ★ ★ 130 Granite Street Quincy Telephone President 7100 Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers Business Training 59th year begins in September PLACEMENT Service Free to Graduates 2021 employment calls received dur- ing the past year. Write or telephone for Day or Evening Catalog For Young Men and Women BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING BUSINESS AND FINISHING COURSES One and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Leading colleges represented in attendance. Students from different states Burdett College 156 STUART STREET. BOSTON Telephone HANcock 6300 1870 FOUNDED 1842 A Quincy Institution Representing Ninety-four Years of Progress JOHN HALL FUNERAL HOME Owned and operated by Mrs. John Hall 19 Cottage Avenue Pres. 2670 For Health and Pleasure RENT A BIKE All New Columbia Models Rates 25c per hour - $1.50 per day $4.00 por week Foi reservations, President 1759 CROUT'S BIKE SHOP Quincy Trust Opposito Us II Cottage Ave. Quincy, Mass. Miller’s Shoes Ideal for Graduation High grade samples to fit all sizes in high and low heel. $2.50 1605 Hancock St. Quincy, Mass. Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers Mr. Knapton: Rubbish is a chari- table name for picture proofs. Mr. Cutler: Why don't you carry gold certificates around in your pocket? R. McQuirk: Because we might rub the gold off them. NO SCHOOL DAYS January is the month of the snow, May is the month of the bee, March is the month when the wind doth blow, But July is the month for me. Joseph Butt, '39 A DOG He's brown and he's dirty and no breed at all But he comes when I whistle and leaps at my call. He's clumsy, ungainly, and awkward in size But his gentle, big heart shines out from his eyes. Arthur Helms, '37 Miss McCarthy, after a detailed account of the numerous changes in value the French franc has undergone, passes around some French money. As Maurice Fitz- gerald examines it with his usual speed (?) Paul Boland exclaims im- patiently, Hurry up with that money, or it will be devaluated again before it gets to me I (J. Qff. pf. Please ' Hole Our advertisers make this book, which actually costs more than a dollar to produce, available to you for less than half the cost. Thank them by patronizing them. Smart High Schoolers Come to Kennedy’s Under-Grad Shop! Your High School pin, half the size of the cut shown above, in oxidized silver.................50c Not without good reason, for nowhere else can you find so complete and varied a stock of well selected graduation outfits as well as suits, sports coats, slacks and furnishings — all styled and made for high and prep school men who know what constitutes good taste in dress. KENNEDY’S.. . Under-Grad Shop TUXEDOS FOR HIRE Quality Always Men’s and Women’s Formal Clothes Rented For All Occassions READE 6- WHITE III Summer St., Boston, Mass. Woolworth Bldg., Provid nc ( R. I. C. SANSONE 6- SONS Choice Fruits Vegetables and Groceries Candy and Fruit by Telegraph U 9 DEPOT AVENUE TELEPHONE PRE� idtnt 6960 Patronize Golden Pod Advertisers Prestige and Your Future In Music or Dramatics Throughout seventy years students have come to obtain musical training in Boston. As trained musicians they have gone forth to success. Their accomplishments have built World-Wide Prestige for graduates of— _ New England Conservatory of MUSIC Director Wullaco Goodrich Our students work in an environment which stimulates accomplishment. The instruction given combines theory, practise and public experience. Dean of Faculty Frederick S. Converse Dramatic students participate in a Full Season of Drama programs. All benefit from an excellent faculty and unusual facilities. 71st Year Begins September 16 Students received for study of Single Subjects Recognized Diplomas and Collegiate Degrees Conferred If you possess talents worth developing for a profession or an avocation you should obtain the advantages of the training at New England Conservatory of Music. Write to the Secre- tary for a complete, illustrated Catalog. New England Conservatory of Music, Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. PETTINGILL’S Jewelry and Gift Shop Serving Quincy High School Graduates for 63 years 1462 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. GRADUATION SHOES OF QUALITY For Young Men and Young Women Moderately Priced Moorehead's Shoe Store 1547 Hancock Street CUMMINGS CO. 1465 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Patterson Flower Stores Elsie M. Patterson, Proprietor FLORIST and DECORATOR Quincy Store — 1259 Hancock Street GRAnitc 0592W TELEPHONE CRAnite 2312-M HOWIE CRAMOND Prescription Opticians 1157 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Opposite MASONIC TEMPLE Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers Learn BEAUTY CULTURE Splendid opportunities are continually open to graduates of our school. Every graduate in 1936 was placed .... opportunities in 1937 will be even better. Choose HUB ACADEMY for this profession. Largest in New England, free em- ployment bureau, kit of tools given FREE. Visit Hub Academy or write for booklet 28. HUB ACADEMy of HAIR and BEAUTY CULTURE l6l Massachusetts Avenue, Boston - Tel. Ken. 8277 WM. WESTLAND ■ CO. Sporting Goods Quincy, Mass. TENNIS - GOLF - BASEBALL Equipment for ovory sport J. E. PURDY CO., Inc. Photographers and Limners l6o Tremont Street Boston, Mass. Patronize Golden Hod Advertisers Quincy's Most Modernly Equipped Printing Plant Raised Printing A Specialty Advertising and Sales Promotion (fTVji) A printing concern that has the organization, ability and equipment to produce high grade printing in the most economical manner. 163 RDBERTSDN STREET Telephone President 7171 PRINTERS OF THE GOLDEN ROD ART is a Paying Career Trainod artists aro needed today for sal- aried jobs on the staffs of newspapers, magazinos. advertising depts. of stores, etc. Art is not only an interesting caroer but a well-paid business. You needn't be a genius to earn good money in com- mercial art—many with very little talent have succeeded with proper training. For 25 years this school has graduated successful artists. There are many re- quests for our graduates. Send card or letter with your namo and address for booklet which tells of opportunities in commercial art—or ask for free Knauber Art-Ability Test. Roy A. Davidson, Director SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL ART M3 Boylston Street, Boston hanlon corset shop Style and Surgical Finings 1363 Hancock Street Quincy. Mass. TELEPHONE GRAnitc 0803 McKENZIE’S 3 TEMPLE ST. QUINCY, MASS. Tel. PREsident 5131 H. D. COLE Optometrist and Optician Depot Street, Quincy, Mass. ALHAMBRA RESTAURANT 1371 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers Congratulations to the Central Class of 1937 Engraving Co. HALFTONES LINE ETCHINGS COLOR PLATES Thoroughly Experienced in High School and College Publications and Yearbooks. ) nitidant Quincy's Fashion Center 394 Atlantic Avenue BOSTON The Old Colony Laundry “The Unique Cleansers C. F. CARLSON Tourist Agency Where the wise and modern housewife sends her laundry. For dependable service, eco- nomical prices and satisfaction, patronize: AIR - BUS - CRUISE and STEAMSHIP TICKETS At Published Tariff Rates THE OLD COLONY (T'kS) Launderers and Cleansers IOO Quincy Ave. or 37 Temple St. 8 Depot St. Quincy, Mass. Telephone President 5000 Telephone Granite 0051 Patronize Golden Pod Advertisers BENTLEY 'roleM muiJ; Jc ic Purpose Trains men for a business career by providing a two- year course of specialization in accounting and allied subjects. Growth The largest school in the United States which is devoted exclusively to training men in accounting and finance. Started in 1917 with 29 students; enrollment this year, 2,754. Results Hundreds of graduates have risen to major positions such as presidents, vice-presidents, partners, general managers, treasurers, controllers, credit managers, general auditors, sales managers, superintendents, statisticians, chief accountants, cost accountants, office managers. The Trend Modern business increasingly demands men who can do superlatively good work in one field. Bentley training equips men to meet this demand. The accounting department is a direct avenue to ex- ecutive positions. It is the key department of business adminis- tration. Bentley Training Appeals to Men Who Wish to Make Time Count Tuition, $260 a year Send for catalog The BENTLEY SCHOOL of ACCOUNTING FINANCE 921 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts H. C BENTLEY. CP.A.. PRESIDENT I J tmetien Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers SHIP'S HAVEN RESTAURANT and FOOD SHOP Home Cooked Luncheon and Dinners served daily in our Restaurant. In our Food Shop you will find delicious bread and cakes for your parties. Private Dining Room available for Special Dinners. 1237 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone Granite 3698 $1.00 WEEKLY BUYS A TYPEWRITER We QUINCY TYPEWRITER SERVICE 12 Maple Street The Sign Says Typewriters' Cold Alone is Not Enough AT GRADUATION TIME The exchange of Photographs with ASK US FOR FACTS Classmates keeps school-day friendship for all time. GRANITE CITY Our special school styles will appeal to you ICE CO. Inc. THE Ofrl STUDIO 550 Adams St., Quincy, Mass. Telephone President 2400 17 School Street, Quincy, Mass. Wc Sell Air Conditioned Refrigerators THE RIALTO STUDIO CLEARWEAVE QUINCY’S SMARTEST SPECIALTY SHOP Wishes to congratulate the members of the Graduating Class of 1937, wishing for the best hosiery them success in the future, and and thanking them for their patronage. beautiful lingerie 1479 Hancock St. Gra. 171 l-W 1500 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. School and College Photography 160 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSI- NESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL (WITH DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL, AND AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONS), ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGI- NEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. Students select, at the begin- ning of the sophomore year, the course in which they intend to specialize. Co-operative Plan The Co-oj erative Plan provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Upperclassmen earn a portion of their school expenses and make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION (For Men and Women) Providing complete courses of university grade in business and law, for high school graduates who find it necessary to work during the day but wish to study for further advancement. School of Business Programs in Accounting, Management, Law and Business, and in Engineering and Business, under instructors actu- ally engaged in the fields in which they teach. 73% of graduates hold executive posi- tions in business. Preparation for the C. P. A. examinations. School grants B. B. A. degree. Individual courses available to special students. School of Law Four-year course. Confers the LL.B. degree. Graduates of this school eli- gible for the Massachusetts Bar Ex- amination. Case method of instruction similar to that used in best day law schools. A School of high standards adapted to the needs of employed men and women. Alumni outstandingly suc- cessful as lawyers, judges, business executives. Graduates of Quincy High School may be admitted without examinations if grades arc satisfactory to the Department of Admissions. Catalogs or further information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers