Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1939 volume:

GOLDEN ROD Quincy High School QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Graduation Number JUNE—1939 Golden Rod Staff - June 1939 Co-Editors v Arthur Granville ■ ( Roy Hutchins Literary ■ • • ■ 1 Helen Kondelin Emily Vaillanancourt News . Ruth Whiting ' ( Dina Morelli Poetry Theresa Zessos Boys' Sports . Lawrence Copeland Girls' Sports Marjorie Goodwin Alumni ( Joan Richards Senior Pictures . Jennie Mucciarone Humor . Rosemary Logan Art . Walter Gustafson Junior Class Representative .... William McInnes Sophomore Class Representative . Josephine De Luca FACULTY ADVISERS Margaret L. Marr Marie E. Poland Edward J. McKeown Bertha E. Nead Catherine I. Walsh Leslie C. Millard Phyllis SECRETARIES Dunstan Pauline Bradford Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Robert Bailey Circulation Manager . Fred Kittredge Assistant Circulation Managers f Edward Kroesser Thomas De Caro Eva Gacicia Advertising Managers ADVERTISING Robert Kelcourse ( Roger Owens ‘ ( Esther Pearlin' ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Henry Chiminiello Albert Meda Anthony Mollica Phyllis Paulsen Shirley Potter Joan Richards Elinor Steele Helen Swift Published Twice a Year Twenty-five Cents Vol. LI 11 Number Table of Contents Page Editorials --------- Fang of the Wolf—A Radio Drama - by Roy Hutchins, ’39 - - - - 7 Poems .-...-----11 The Rookie Grappler—by Maurice Battista, '40 - - - 14 Out of Our Census - - - - - - - - 1”� Oops, My Dear—by Marjorie Hawco, ’40 - - - - It� You Can’t Win—by lx o Dempsey, ’39 and .... Francis McMillen, 40 - - - 17 What I Will Remember—A (Questionnaire - - - - 18 Ears—by Arthur Granville, ’39.............................19 Quincy Hi-Lites—Cartoons by John Seamans, ’39 and Del Antoine, ’40 - 20 Poems ....-.----21 It Did Happen Here—School News - - - - - 24 Sports....................................................30 Alumni .....-----35 Senior Class Ollieors—Drawn by Walter Gustafson, '39 - - 30 Senior Pictures 37 HAIR! HAIR! ENOUGH OF THIS Why do they do it? Why must every girl in the school make her repairs so openly? Not that we object to the powder, or the rouge, or the lipstick (there are more unpleasant things than lipstick)—but why must they comb their hair in the public eye? You may take that literally, if you like. Coiffeur coddling is not confined to study periods, either; nothing is so calculated to infuriate an ordinarily mild teacher (bless her heart) as to see a girl, mirror propped up against a pocketbook, agitating her topknot instead of soaking up those words of wisdom. It isn’t safe to sit behind one of these wild women! A hair in the head is worth almost any number in the mouth. And that brings us to the cafeteria. Of course, combing there doesn’t annoy the boys so much, since they don’t have to eat at the same tables, but being entirely unselfish and public-spirited we’ll complain anyway. At least the girls should give the girls a little consideration. Teachers and students, unite! Have done with this menace forever! Even the males that are slow on the uptake suspect that you girls do it for their benefit, but take our word for it. they don't care if a hair is out of place as long as it remains attached to your heads, and honestly, they wish you’d quit it. LAURELS Congratulations to the staff of the Q-Hi-News! They have done a fine job of bringing a newspaper to life, which is no simple task. Much more important, they have kept it alive by printing honest, interesting news. The News has definitely demonstrated its importance. Despite the handicap of a late start, the paper has developed quickly and smoothly. There is no doubt in anyone’s mind as to its popularity. In fact, all signs point to a brilliant future. Again, congratulations and good luck! MORE LAURELS Since we are on the subject of successful publications, might we be permitted to give ourselves a little credit? In the last Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest, we were rated a first-class magazine in the 1500- 2500 enrollment group. Only one other magazine was accorded first place, and only two rated “Medalist ; thus we are proud at finding ourselves among the first four. We thought we’d let you know. ■.page Six FANG OF THE WOLF A Radio Script by Roy Hutchins, ’39 A Murderer Thought He Was Safe—Until His Victim Returned THEME Announcer: The National Broadcasting Company presents the third in its series of “Unexplained Deaths”. Tonight’s story, “Fang of the Wolf”, con- cerns Peter Adams, explorer and adventurer. In the year 1925, on the vast, barren steppes of Russia, Peter Adams was riding in a horse-drawn sled with an acquaintance, John Lane, a fellow adventurer and dabbler in the occult. It was night; the light of a full moon turned the snow to silver; (fading) and Peter's pulses raced to the rhythmic beat of the horses’ hoofs. MUSIC: RUSSIAN SLEIGHING SONG; FADE TO: BIZ FADE IN SOUND OF HORSE TROTTING AND SLEIGH BELLS, THEN DOWN TO BACKGROUND. Peter (on cue): It’s a beautiful night; so peaceful and calm here on the stepj es. BIZ: HOWL OF WOLF IN DISTANCE. John : You know, Peter, that howl reminds me of India and the Himalayas. Peter: You studied magic and the occult there, didn’t you, John? John: Yes, magic always fascinated me. I’m on my way now to Sil eria. There’s an old monastery hidden in the mountains there, and certain papers I’ve found lead me to l elieve that the secret of eternal life is in a vault some- where in the place. BIZ: WOLF HOWL, NEARER. ANSWERED. Peter : I hope those fellows don’t come any closer. I left my gun at the inn. John: So did I—and they sound hungry. BIZ: HOWLING, NEARER. Peter (nervously): We’d better get back to town.—Get up, there! BIZ: HORSE CHANGES TO GALLOP. WOLF PACK CONTIN- UOUS IN BACKGROUND. John: The natives around here tell of a huge gray wolf with only one fang, who roams with his pack when the moon’s full.—(pause) Of course, it’s just an old wives’ tale. BIZ: PACK CLOSER; BRING UP GRADUALLY THROUGH REST OF SCENE. Peter: The moon’s full tonight, (crack of whip) Get up! BIZ: FASTER GALLOP. Peter: See if you can see them, John. John: (tensely) They’re just coming over the hill back there (pause, then startled) Peter! There’s a huge gray wolf leading them! Peter: (nervously) We can’t go any faster, John, the sled’s too heavy. Throw out those blankets, they may stop to tear them up. (pause) John: (fast, excited) They’re only a few yards behind; they’ll have us in a minute! (slower, with emphasis) Peter, the leader has-only-one-fang! BIZ indicates sound effects. Sergw= ■ - ■ - T........- - = Peter: (despairing) We’re too heavy—if it were only one of us—! (abrupt pause) John: (incredulous, then fearful)—Peter! Don’t hit me—I'll fall! (sharp with fear) Peter!! Peter: (snarling tensely) You’re a magician—disappear! BIZ: THUD OF BLOW, THEN THUD OF FALLING BODY. FIGHT- ING AND SNARLS OF PACK OVER JOHN; HIS CRIES, MUFFLED. FADE IN HORSE AND SLEIGH BELLS, THEN FADE TO: MUSIC: AGITATO FROM “PRELUDE IN C SHARP MINOR”— RACHMANINOFF; FADE. Peter: (on cue) . . . and then the sleigh hit a rock and John was gone. It was terrible. The pack was on him before he could move. He screamed once . . . Walter: It’s horrible to think of, Peter, even here in New York, in this modern apartment of yours. Peter: It’ll be a long time before I forget it. (pause) Why not stay a while longer, Walter? Walter: Sorry, Peter, but I’ve got to get down to work. I go on at one. Peter: (laughing) One in the morning! What an hour to go to work! (off mike) Here’s your coat. Walter: Thanks, (slightly off mike) What’s this, Peter? A social lock on the door? Peter: (quickly) Yes,—er—I keep some valuable Chinese jades here. Walter: (lightly) Oh! Well, see you later, Peter, (off mike) ’night! Peter : Good night, Walter. BIZ: DOOR CLOSES. FOOTSTEPS ACROSS FLOOR PETER HUMS. Peter: (to himself) Nearly midnight. Guess it’s me for lied, (pause) Bet- ter take a book, in case I can’t sleep, (hums) Where’s that switch? Ah! BIZ: SNAP OF LIGHT SWITCH. THEN, BACKGROUND, PLAC- ING BOOK ON TABLE, DROPPING STUDS ON DRESSER, ETC. Peter: (humming continues; then, on cue) Now where’s that button?—Hmm, that mirror’s awfully hazy, guess it needs resilvering.—There! Thought I’d never get it unbuttoned. Too bad I— John: (interrupting, off mike) Peter! Peter: (startled) Who said that? Was that John’s voice? John: (sternly, closer) Peter! Peter: (awed voice, fast, jerky) : That can’t be John! John’s dead!! Who are you ? Where are you ? John: (very gravely, on mike) Here. Peter, here in the mirror! Peter: (aghast) John!! John’s head! John: I’ve come back to you, Peter! Peter: (desperately) That mirror! —Got to smash it! —The book'll do it!! BIZ: CRASH OF MIRROR BREAKING. MUSIC: WILD, STORMY: FADE TO: BIZ: FOOTSTEPS ACROSS TILE FLOOR. LOW BACKGROUND, DEPARTMENT STORE. Peter: Can you tell me where the Sporting Department is? --- = page Figh t=- ■■■ Clerk: Five aisles to the left through that end door, sir. Peter: Thank you. BIZ: FOOTSTEPS, AS ABOVE. FADE IN CLICKING OF DOG’S NAILS ON FLOOR, IN STEP WITH PETER. Peter: (on cue) What’s that noise, a dog? (footsteps and clicking stop: pause) Don't see any. (pause; footsteps and clicking resume) That sounds like a dog —a dog following me. Flooncalker: (anxiously, fading in) Are you hurt, sir? (footsteps and clicking stop) Peter: (sharply) Of course not! What’s the matter? Flooncalker: Why, that blood on the floor behind you, sir. There’s a trail of it where you’ve walked, and I thought— Peter: (amazed) Blood? BIZ: BRING UP BACKGROUND CROWD GRADUALLY, EXCITE- MENT MOUNTING. Floorwalker: See, sir, right where you walked! Peter: But I’m not bleeding; I’m not hurt! Flooncalker: Then— BIZ: CROWD UP FULLY, HOLD TO STRONG BACKGROUND. LOW GROWL. Peter: (tensely) What’s that? Flooncalker: A dog! Peter: But where? CROWD: EXCLAMATIONS AND MURMUR. “WHAT’S GOING ON?”, ETC. BIZ: SNARL. WOMAN’S SCREAM. CROWD: “WHAT’S THE MATTER?” “THAT WOMAN’S FAINT- ED!” “LOOK!!” “AGAINST THAT COUNTER! “WHERE?” “WHAT?” “LOOK, IT’S A DOG’S HEAD!” “OUTLINED AGAINST THE COUNTER!” “MAD DOG!” “IT’S A WOLF!!” Peter: (horrified) There's-onlv-one-fang!! CROWD: SCREAMS, SHOUTS, ETC. Flooncalker: (amazed) It’s vanished! Sir, I— (fading) Why, where did he go? MUSIC: “TRAUMEREI”—SCHUMANN. Peter: (His voice is quick and nervous throughout this scene) Well, Walter, what’s new ? Walter: Good brandy! —Nothing much Peter, I hear there was some sort of a disturbance— Peter: (interrupting) Yes, I heard about that; foolish story. Walter : I agree, what would a wolf be doing— Peter: (interrupting) Certainly; mass hysteria. Walter: Man, this chair is comfortable, (pause) Strange lighting you have here, Peter. All the light’s in the center of the room, and the corners are black as pitch. Peter: Yes, I had it specially designed; the whole apartment's done in the same style. --] tge Mine ----------- Walter : It gives a beautiful, weird effect. Peter: I’ve had—(pause, then explosively) No!! BIZ: CRASH OF HEAVY LIQUOR GLASS. Walter: (surprised) Why, you’ve dropped your glass! Peter! What are you staring at? Peter: (fearful) There—in the corner! It’s—no, it can’t be! —The door’s locked! BIZ: CRASH OF UPSET TABLE AND GLASSWARE. Walter: (excited) Where arc you going, Peter? BIZ: RUNNING, THEN SLAMMING OF DOOR AND SNAP OF LOCK. Walter: What’s the matter? Tell me, Peter! Unlock the door! (HAMMER- ING ON DOOR) Let me in, Peter. You can trust me! BIZ: GROWL, OFF MIKE. John: (off mike, gravely) I’ve come back to you, Peter! Peter: (off: high, in horror) John! The wolf! BIZ : OFF MIKE: SNARLING OF WOLF. PETER SCREAMS ONCE. SNARLING STOPS. ON MIKE: HAMMERING ON DOOR. Walter: (very agitated) Peter, what's happened? BIZ: QUICK FOOTSTEPS; PHONE PICKED OFF HOOK. Walter : Police Headquarters—and hurry. MUSIC: “KAMENNOI OSTROW”—RUBINSTEIN. Officer: (thick, Irish brogue) Th’ door’s locked. Yer roight about that, anyhow. Walter: It’s just as I told you, officer. He ran in and locked the door, and— Officer: I heard yez the first time. Stand aside! I’ll be after breakin’ it down—When I git me gun out—There! BIZ: CRASH OF DOOR BEING BROKEN DOWN. Officer : (in awed voice) Bejabbers! Walter: (same) Peter! Officer: There ain’t nobody in here—alive. Walter: And the door was locked from the inside— Officer: Thin what kilt him? Walter : I heard a dog— Officer: Well, there ain’t none here now; I suppose he just walked out through the wall? Walter: But Peter’s throat? Officer: Ay, yer roight alxmt that. His throat looks as if it had been torn open by a dog. Walter: A dog with only one fang— Officer: I don’t understand it—(fading) The door an’ windows locked on th’ inside, and still— MUSIC: “LARGO”—HANDEL. Announcer: We have brought you the third in our new series, “Unexplained Deaths”. Tonight’s story was entitled “Fang of the Wolf”. The next story of this series will be brought to you one week from tonight over these same stations. This is the National Broadcasting Company. ------------------ ■ - i age Ten •.-- . . = FOG The fog creeps in, a ghost-like hand, Silently, Stealthily. Reaching out, groping mysteriously, Unfelt, Unheard. A misty, spectre-like ghost of the waters, Gray Damp. Gloomily it surrounds shore and town, Disguising the world. Furtively it floats on wings of air, Dismal, Dank. Enfolding all, changing all. Oblivion. The world grows lighter, Lighter still. The fog creeps back from whence it came, Reverting to nothingness. Vanishing Quietly, Like a ghost that is no more. Suddenly the sun bursts upon the world, Glorious, Radiant, Warming. The moist earth breathes in the sunlight, Growing giddy with riotous flowers, Exhilarating, life-giving. Eternity. Edna Groop, • ENCLOSURE The soundless depth of heaven’s blue Is softly hung with net of stars That trembles as the winds pour through, I feel that tremble in my heart. A shining pearl that is the moon Cuts through the net a silver path And ever spins on fair}' loom The misty halo of her light. The loom, the pearl, the net are mine; They are a whole though each apart; Yet ever present is that blue That I can’t hold within my heart. Theresa Zezzos, ’39 TO LIFE I’ve read so many poems Of death: so many That have praised its rest, its quiet, After eyes are closed After the heartbeat ceases:— But, I’ve not a poet’s vision Of my fate. I hate to see the world slip from me. I want to awake; To see dawn again After the darkness of night. I want to feel the sting of hate, And the soothing hand of love. I want to work, to play, to live. Domenica DePolo, ’40 Eleven ____ SOCCER NEWSWRITERS STAR CLUB ? V v ill? 3!il ■ ■ TENNIS CROSS-COUNTRY GOLDEN ROD DEBATING CLUB BASKETBALL THE ROOKIE GRAPPLER By Maurice Battista, ’40 fjl suppose you are all wondering what this title means. Well. I'll tell you. It means a person that has never been in a real wrestling bout, but who has one all lined up with a rival school, and is shaking like a leaf. We are seated in a gymnasium and the rookie is the first one to go on, but he doesn’t know it. In walks a line of wrestlers and he says to him- self, “Wow! Who are all those tough fellows?” They seat themselves, and onto the mat walks the referee, who, by the way, has cauliflower ears as big as potatoes. A bell rings, and oh, the rookie feels sick! His name is called, and a volley of cheers echoes through the half-empty gym. But there is a doubt in his mind whether those cheers are for him or for his rival. He strips off his jersey and walks onto the mat. His opponent follows his example. Boy, what a bruiser! He is all of six feet six, with hair on his chest and a murderous look in his eye. The rookie backs away from him but is grabl ed by the coach, who gives him the last minute instructions. The two opponents meet in the center, they shake hands, the referee repeats the rules, and the wrestlers return to their corners. The bell rings and out they come to the center and clinch in a routine start. They jump around like jitterbugs, as the crowd eggs them on. They’re up; they’re down; no, they’re on their feet again! Oh! the opponent makes a dive and the rookie goes to the mat squirming. They are both fighting hard. The rookie is flat on his stomach! It looks like the finish now. The opponent slaps on a half-nelson, rolls him over, and Gee!—he’s pinned! No he isn’t; he’s up; he’s down; they’re off the mat. The referee brings them to the middle and puts the rookie on the bottom. At the word “wrestle,” they’re off. Five minutes to go and the rookie rolls and falls on the opponent’s back. The crowd cheers, but he can’t hear it. The sweat streams down his body. He slips on a scissors grip, pulls the opponent’s arm back, pushes down his head, and starts to roll him onto his back. But grunt and groan as he may, the opponent won’t budge. There are three minutes to go. The fans arc getting restless, and waiting for a fall. They boo. cheer, and make all sorts of noises, but it’s no use. The wrestlers squirm and wiggle in vain. The opponent is tiring fast. The rookie sees his chance. He pulls the foe over on his back and squeezes his stomach as he would a sponge. The referee is bending over them. He raises his hand and hits the mat. The crowd roars, the referee raises the rookie’s hand, the coach congratulates him, and he is off to the showers. Boy! What a battle! It lasted six minutes, but the rookie has over- come the dread of his first bout and is on his way to a championship. page Fourteen: OUT OF OUR CENSUS If in this Quincy Hall of Fame You do not find your own fair name, Do not give way to deep regret; Your boy (or girl) friend loves you yet. I. Most popular girl 19. Man-ab out-town Josephine Ward Edward Warmington Most popular boy 20. Class bluffer Nicholas Pepe Rowley Fallon 3- Most versatile girl 21. Blushes the most Jean Muir Gordon Macintosh 4- Most versatile boy 22. Best dancer (girl) Tony Mollica Margery Martin 5- Class jitter-bug 23. Best dancer (boy) Norman Haley William Rendle 6. Class meet hearts 24. Best looking boy Agnes Gallo Robert Kelcourse Fred DeSantis 7’ Class poet -’5- Prettiest girl Roy Hutchins Frances Delaney 8. Class musician 26. Most sarcastic Rowland Young Arthur Granville 9- Class actor 7- Class flirt Fred Dahl Jennie Mucciarone 10. Class actress 28. Class hcartbreaker (boy) Rosemary Logan Richard Grey ii. Class chatterbox 29. Class hcartbreaker (girl) Helen Ricker Marjorie Moran 12. Class artist Class Ferdinand (throws the bull) Ralph Croghan Walter Gustafson 3°- 3• Class athlete Fred DeSantis Best-dressed girl 31- Most carefree 14. Kenneth Normington Barbara Macdonald I5- Best-dressed boy 3 - Class skyscraper Alfred Wuorcla John Salvucci 16. Most dependable Jean Muir 33• Always in a hurry Anna Nimeskern 7- Most likely to succeed 34- Never in a hurry Tony Mollica George Comi 18. Most sophisticated girl 35• Laziest Virginia Bubear Edmund Spinney jntge Fifteen OOPS, MY DEAR By Marjorie Hawco, 40 Have any of you folks ever been so frightened that when you opened your mouth to talk no sound would come? Well, this happened to me a few weeks ago and it was all due to a nightmare in one of those modern conveniences, which some people call planes. I have another name for them! Well, I may as well start from the beginning. My dearest, closest friend (as I thought her to l e before that Sunday rushed me to the airport at Squantum in our old but safe “jaloppy.” I was rather downhearted and doubtful but my excited friend jumped around full of enthusiasm which she tried to transmit to me. We made arrange- ments to go up in fifteen minutes in an open cockpit and spent the intervening time in scrutinizing other passengers as they emerged from the planes. In general, everyone looked all right. I11 fact, some people seemed to be actually joking alxnit it. Just here and there we saw a white countenance in a frame of disheveled hair that reminded me of the wig of an old rag doll I used to play with. This last fact rather dampened our spirits, but we were still game. Eventually, we were summoned and led to our airplane. “To do or die —I reminded myself as I climbed tremulously into the cockpit and cuddled up in the back seat. My friend followed me and we were strapped in and made physically comfortable. In no time the “bird” started to roll and bump along the ground and I have to admit that in the past I’ve sat on more comfortable seats. As we started to rise, so did my insides. I gulped down two or three times and convinced myself that my imagination was working again. Riding along straight wasn’t so bad except that the fierce wind threat- ened to uproot my hair. I accidentally looked over the side of the ship and oooh!! My head began an Irish reel. I weakly sat back in the seat and thought of one of our most popular tunes, “Hold Tight.” The ride lasted only two minutes but it seemed like a lifetime to me. But what I have just related was nothing compared to the embarrassing incident to come. We were going down and I was nearly suffocated with fright. My head just hung limp and I closed my eyes so tight that they hurt. I had taken a tiny peek down and had seen the flying field coming up to meet us. My ear drums were bursting with the roar of the motor and the wind, my stomach was practicing for a trapeze act and my head felt as if it were floating in air like a balloon on the end of a string. How I ever got out of that “modern convenience”, I don’t know, but when I touched “terra firma”, I relaxed in relief. My heart slowly slid back into place while I gently and quietly faded out, my knees buckling from under me. = page Sixteen — ■ — — YOU CAN’T WIN By Leo Dempsey, ’39 and Brands McMiUen, ’40 sheriffs arrived on the scene they found the place cleared with the exception of a tourist from Boston, who was nonchalantly leaning against the railing of the hotel piazza. This tourist, who was stopping in Texas on his way home after inspecting some recently discovered ancient ruins in New Mexico, was taken in charge by the officers and brought before a magistrate. “Did you do that thar shoot in’ ?” asked the magistrate. “It’s scarcely necessary,” replied the tourist, “for me to declare a negative to such a preposterous question.” “I ast you,” said the magistrate, “ef you done thet shootin'.” “I repeat my disavowal of the act,” replied the tourist, fixing a pair of gold-rimmed glasses on his nose and gazing at the magistrate very much as he would have inspected the ancient ruins. “Whar you frum?” demanded the magistrate, glaring over the top of a pair of horn-rimmed spectacles and sizing up the tourist. “I am from Boston,” declared the tourist. “Boh,” called the magistrate to one of the deputies, “you go out and git that co’t interp’eter.” Boh returned in about ten minutes with a weary-looking man in a blue shirt, and a pair of old brown overalls with one suspender. “Jim,” said His Honor, “this here pris’ner at the bar talks Boston. I guess it’s kind 0’ bronco dialeck. Kin you un’erstan’ th’ lingo?” “Sure,” responded the interpreter, “studied it at school.” “Then you go ahead and interp’et what th' critter says.” “Am I to understand,” said the tourist, fixing his gaze upon the interpreter, “that this ignoramus puri oses elucidating or even comprehending my words?” This was a bad break for the tourist. The interpreter gave him one glance sideways and bit off a chew of tobacco from his plug. “Now,” said the court, “blaze away and tell this here co’t whut yer know about thet shootin’!” “I arrived at the hotel,” explained the tourist, “physically fati- gued. Contemplating the imbibation of some restorative beverage, I repaired to the apartment devoted to the dispensing of refreshments. Immediately after my entrance, parties of whom I have no cognizance, began to fusillade in my rear. After this, they precipitately evacuated the apartment, where- upon the emissaries of the law, discovering me. as they supposed, flagrante delicto, apprehended me and arraigned me before this tribunal.” “Mr. Interp’eter,” said the court, “what does th’ forin’ varmint say?” The interpreter frowned wisely and chewed slowly, as if the im- portance of the case demanded a careful answer of the translation. “Th’ criminal at the bar,” he said, “in th’ devious and jaw-breakin’ lingo of his native diggin’s says he done thet shootin’, but says he was drunk, and asks th’ mercy of th’ co’t.” page Seventeen “This is infamous!” said the tourist excitedly. “I protest against the mendacious and villainous garbling of my words by this incompetent individual. I-----------” “Mr. Interp’ter,” cjucried the court, “what is th’ cuss a-sayin' ? “Th’ double-dyed homicide. continued the interpreter, “says that if th’ honoruble co’t’ll git ofF'n th’ bench he kin knock th’ head off’n th’ honor- uble shoulders before a jack-rabbit kin bat his ears.” The tourist opened his mouth and got as far as, “I strenuously pro- test against this-------” when the court climl ed over the bench with a whoop and made for him. The tourist gave one look and ran, and the deputies hilariously shot a few holes in the ceiling of the court room. As the judge and the tourist disappeared at full speed around a bend in the road, the interpreter shifted his plug to his other cheek and remarked to the boys who were complimenting his interpreting ability, “I’m right glad that tlier feller come along and give me some practice. I was gettin’ a little rusty on my Boston lingo.” WHAT 1 WILL REMEMBER Tony Mollica:— That famous turkey day affair! Jean Doig:— My Q. H. S. romance. (?) Edna Pagnani:— 312! Dich Grey:— How that big hole got in the boys’ locker room! Tom DeCaro:— I graduated! George Page:— Two years of basketball! Rowley Fallon:— The madhouse in the sleej cr when the football team came home from New York! Linda Monti:— Our lovely walks (to the Coddington) on rainy days. Roger Owens:— If I may pick two things I’d say the ears on one of the kids in my English class. ME:—What a perfect combination those chairs in the cafeteria and my stockings were! Charlie Henderson:— The day we made Hydrogen Sulfide in our chemistry class. Rowland Young :— The time I passed a Latin test. Dexter Gibbs:— Miss Sweeney. (Sigh!) Thelma Steir:— The elevator system we didn’t have! Gerry Turney :— The scramble in the cafeteria at third lunch. Bob Kelcourse:— Stopping people from going down the stairs when they should go up! Margie Moran:— My lovelife in high school! Agnes Barnes:— My trip to Norfolk State Prison, as a spectator, of course! Ed Mullen:— Breaking my 8:29 record; I got here at 8:15 one morning! Fred Dahl:— Almost not getting on the honor roll! Jennie Mucciarone, ’39 ■page Eighteen EARS By Arthur Granville, 'jp “I’d rather have fingers than toes; I’d rather have ears than a nose....” These lines may appear to be merely humorous, hut we cannot escape the fact that under closer observation they yield much food for thought. Would you rather have ears than a nose? Naturally, there arc both advantages and disadvantages to having ears. Without ears it would be far more difficult to pick up the latest dirt about the neighbors-----on the other hand, it wouldn’t be necessary to scrub so diligently to remove superfluous dirt. (This is probably not the same dirt). Elephant ears flap; rabbit ears wiggle; engine ears—How did that get in there? If your ears flap or wiggle, you may be considered abnormal. If your ears flap, you will l e ridiculed; if vour ears can be made to wiggle, you are sure to be the life of the party. There are innumerable tyi es of auricles—so many, in fact, that we can only scratch the surface here. The tired-looking, droopy ear is fre- quently observed among the sophomores, who have not yet learned the danger of depositing pencils upon projections which yield so easily. The startled, or eager-looking ear, the type that makes sailing in a light breeze ridiculously easy is seldom a product of Nature alone; it is generally con- ceded that eavesdropping may lx? a contributory factor. Blusher’s ear is rare these days, but is ordinarily sj ectacular enough to repay one’s efforts to discover a specimen. This species is particularly interesting when com- bined with type two above. It was this combination which inspired those thrilling words, “Red Sails in the Sunset.” What is perhaps the most unpleasant type, the curtained or undergrowth is, fortunately, seldom found in the schools of the nation, but toss a discreet glance at Grandpa. The picturesque cauliflower is a worthy climax for any discussion of this type. The desired effect in this case is obtained by swiftly bringing the ear into contact with some solid object, such as a fist. Frankly, this is a foolish thing to do. Since the ignominious defeat of the up-swing hair-do, the feminine ear has been in hibernation, but the next time you confide something to the girl-friend, notice that delicate little ear, pink as an abalone shell. That word is not usually pronounced “ah! baloney!”—but in this case perhaps it should be. =l age Nineteen= QUO icy 'OER TW€ SpAN)iS(-¥ MAIN—Jy0 -AM a- aoTTCe o' ' 4WA. V '•tMTJ IV I rjc 5 ( R ?T f ATc - ) v-w‘n eney v ympHooco ( S ° BLOoocnT «s snecc THe Salt -amd spra T TB€ ATL AnTHc.? JoiM 1H£ SWUNG CLUB? -H€ReS-A � D€A — t WAY NOT V(a)AR ftGTOO€€ N) THe R'fte AND ARc«C Ay CLo6S-. Pt GOOD e%cu56 TO G6T OUT rOlGH T S - ! S V� ' K 3n THeRlDlfOG CLyB ReTuAMiNG FROr-A a-R'I € CONSCIENCE Oh, God in Heav’n, forgive this tortured soul, Thrice blackened by the lowest sin of man. Oh. darkest deed that shall not go unpunished When Gabriel’s long kept-silent trumpet sounds The liberation of the Good on earth, Or dreaded knell of those who wicked were. Oh, God of all the wretched souls who roam Throughout the unforgiving world in search Of peace; of all, most penitent am I. For mine the blackest act in all the Karth; My sin on Heaven’s purity laid blight I-I, well, I stole a kiss last night. Charles Henderson, ’39 There once was a lady of Kmber, Whose dear husband died in September. Then for two weeks she cried And the next two she sighed, But she married again by November. Helene Gindorff, ’41 He had lived on the sea since his teens, Always dressed in his jacket and jeans. He had sailed the world over, And they called him “The Rover”, But at fifty he still hated beans. George Hodgkins, '41 There once was a student from Tech, Who was known as the Wizard Me Peck. If he’d had less yearning For test tubes and learning, He’d still have his head on his neck. William Fee, '39 (dnK3 There once was a man named McGuire, Who built him a cast-iron flyer. When asked, “Does it gof” He replied, “I don’t know; I’m waiting for some fool to try ’er.” James Robinson, '41 REBEL I’ve not an ounce of talent, I’ll never be a star, I haven’t what it takes, they say, To get me very far. I spend no time at study, And brains I do not cherish. So. with an undeveloped mind, I fear that I shall perish. I. tread the road to ruin, Without a guiding star. Since I’m a lazy person, I hope it isn’t far. Rita Muller, ’40 =] age Twenty-One. STUDENT COUNCIL THALIA CLUB Q-HI-NEWS CHEERLEADERS PAGE AND STAGE FOOTBALL IT DID HAPPEN HERE THE YEOMEN OF THE GUARD “Oh dear! sighed my companion gazing mournfully at the empty seats around her, “only seven o’clock and the performance not due to start till eight. What arc we going to do for the next hour?” With a devil-may-care-attitude, I replied, “Let’s go hack stage!” So with dauntless courage we tip-toed back stage and from an incon- spicuous spot proceeded to watch the performers being made up. The most messy job was putting whiskers, beards, and mustaches on the boys' faces with glue, of all things. We heard some practical jokers declare their in- tention of going thus bedecked about the square after the performance. (Some actually did, we hear). We saw Derelyn Bagley looking very exotic in her gypsy costume gaylv chatting with vivacious Mary Barton. We sjx)ke to James MacDonald who explained his sad plight—the costumers had sent him two right-handed gloves. What to do? Wear one and carry the other! Charles Henderson was strolling about with long, tight, black stockings adorning his legs, and horrors! One stocking had a run. And who is this young man looking very distinguished in black tights and caj)e? Why, none other than Joseph Mar- tell, the male lead. We overheard two fair members of the chorus talking excitedly about the gold lockets and the beautiful bouquets of flowers Miss Howes and Miss Tuthill were to receive at the end of the j erformance. By now it was almost eight o’clock and so without further ado we rushed back to our seats to find the auditorium completely filled with an audience ready and eager to enjoy a memorable presentation of that delighttu! Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “The Yeomen of the Guard.” The entire cast, so ably coached by Miss Howes and Miss Tuthill is to be heartily commended for its fine performance. That you may not forget those who labored long and hard, we give you their names: Phoebe Meryll, Mary Barton; Wilfred Shadbolt, Chester Roher; Dame Carruthers, Eleanor Wohlander; Sergeant Meryll, Arthur Mazzola; Leonard Meryll, James MacDonald; Colonel Fairfax, Joseph Mar- tell; Lieutenant of the Tower, Louis Di Bona; Jack Point, Charles Hender- son; Elsie Maynard, Derelyn Bagley; Kate. Dorothy Sinclair. 1941 HOLDS GLASS ELECTION The election for temporary officers of the class of 1941 was held last February. A most unusual situation developed. The two candidates for the office of president, George Pahud and Bernard Ranieri, received an even number of votes! As a result of the tie, the two boys will share the honor, Bernard Ranieri serving as president from September to February, and George Pahud from February till June. Dorothy Harrold took over the office of vice-president by an over- whelming victory. The office of secretary is held by Alice Goodwin and that of treasurer by Russell Anfinson. The Sports Council includes Muriel Stafford and Margaret Kay, and William Tocci and Ernest Rounseville. Josephine De Luca, ’41 page Twenty-Fn,,,- --- SYMPHONY CONCERTS We are indebted to the State Symphony Orchestra this year for a series of three concerts, conducted by Alexander Thiede. On each occasion Mr. Thiede started the programs by discussing a different class of instru- ments : first, the stringed; second, the reed; and last, the percussion and brass. Also, he gave a brief resume of the story told through the medium of the music, having the different members of the orchestra demonstrate certain phases of the selection that pertained to their instruments. Thus we were able to use these demonstrative bits as guide posts to the trend of the story told in music. Mr. Thiede also spoke briefly on the lives and music of the various composers. After this preliminary review the concerts were made fascinating even to those who knew very little about the field of music. At the last concert Mr. Thiede promised to return with the orchestra next year and conduct a series of new programs in which the pupils them- selves could participate. With this added attraction in view we look forward to another successful symphony season. MR. THIEDE ADVISES After the last concert, Mr. Thiede was asked, “How does one become a conductor of music V “Well,” answered Mr. Thiede, “that question requires a great deal of time and thought, but I'll give you a few suggestions.” He said that one must first become proficient at some instrument and then make every effort to get into a group of musicians to learn the importance of cooperation. Not only must one play music but listen to it and become familiar with the various intruments. Then comes the study of composition and orches- tration. These, however, are only a few of the essential things that a con- ductor must do in the way of preparation. Now no one will ever be able to tell me that a conductor’s job means just “waving a stick around.” PRESENTING ROBERT FROST Tuesday evening, April 3, Mr. Muir introduced to a large audience a distinguished guest, Robert Frost, America's greatest living poet. Mr. Frost acknowledged his introduction very modestly, saying that his poetry had reached farther than he had imagined it would. Mr. Frost then discussed the reading and teaching of poetry in the schools. He stressed the fact that “the reading of poetry must be the height of pleasure. I11 school it is often taught too dingily and dismally. Poetry is slight, delicate—butterfly-like, and a heavy hand will crush it. A poem is a sacred thing; in attempting to make its meaning clear to others one should not outrage his finer feelings for the |x em or violate it in any way with heavy, searching explanation.” Mr. Frost believes that a j ocm is understood only in the light of another ix em, and that the keenest enjoyment is obtained by those who have an instinct for it. : page Twenty-Five Mr. Frost said that he had received many letters from people, asking him involved questions alxnit his poems, which he did not go to great lengths to answer, for he never likes to “give a satisfactory answer to any question. After his discussion on poetry in general Mr. Frost read and com- mented on several of his most famous poems, such as “The Runaway, “Birches,” and “The Road Not Taken.” Interspersed with these well-known selections, he read many other less familiar poems, some of which he read twice in order that the audience might remember them better. He said of the latter, with a little chuckle, “I’m trying to promote them.” Mr. Frost enchanted his audience by his simple geniality, and his ready flashes of humor and wit. all of which aided in making his visit one which will long he remembered by poetry lovers. CLARENCE “Oh, damn it! Leave me alone!” shouted Fred Kittrcdgc in clam- orous tones. Unfortunately, the windows were oj)en on the third floor and certain indignant teachers rushed in to see who was uttering such profanities in the sacred halls of Q. H. S. Evidently the explanation that followed was satisfactory for they went oft with smiles on their faces. Jean Pinel and Betty Wylie trying so hard to cry, burst out laughing (Do try peeling onions next time). All present marvelled at John Mac Lean’s facial expressions, his twitching of muscles and puzzled looks being nothing short of masterpieces. Leo Dempsey's broad Cockney accent made even Mr. Mitchell laugh. Whenever there was a chance, Rosemary Logan chatted with Evelyn Gal- lagher, Fred Dahl wrote articles for the “Q-Hi News”, and Dick Quinn did his French. Where and when was all this happening? The place, Room 302, the time, 3 :oo o’clock, the characters none other than the illustrious cast of that fine comedy “Clarence rehearsing for the grand performance on April fourteenth. We congratulate the members of the senior dramatics and Mr. Mit- chell, director, for giving us such a fine presentation. It couldn’t have been better. That you may not forget the fine cast, which worked so hard to make “Clarence” the marked success it was. we list the names of the players: Miss Finney, Rosemary Ix gan; Clarence, John MacLean; Mr. Wheeler, Fred Kittredge; Mrs. Wheeler, Betty Wylie; Dinwiddie. Leo Dempsey; Mrs. Martin. Priscilla Kay; Cora Wheeler, Jean Pinel; Bobby Wheeler, Richard Quinn; Della, Evelyn Gallagher; Mr. Hubert Stem, Fred Dahl. No less credit is due to those who so ably took care of the technical part of the presentation. We refer, of course, to Mary Curry and Arthur Bogan, properties; Howard League, stage manager; and Donald Harrington, assistant stage manager. jtage Twenty-Six Miss Coulman Knows The Answers 1. What originated the book review programs? The feeling on the part of Miss Coulman that the students would appreciate the opportunity of reading new l ooks and reviewing them for their classmates. 2. What was the purpose of the project? To stimulate an interest in current literature and awaken in the students a desire to read good books. 3. How many students went to the Boston Book Shop to select ! ooks to review ? Fifty students went with their teachers to the Book Shop, where they were kindly assisted in making their choices by Miss Lilley of the Book Shop Staflf and her helpers. 4. Who were the pupils chosen for the final reviews and what were their choices of books? Evelyn Gallagher . . “Listen! The Wind” by Anne Lindbergh Roy Hutchins .... “Doomsday Men” by J. B. Priestley John McLean . . “Growth of a Man” by Mazo de La Roche Richard Seymour . . “The Rolling World by Richard Hallett Betty Wylie “Horse and Buggy Doctor” by Arthur Hertzler 5. Where did they present their reviews? The reviews were presented in Quincy High School, North Quincy High School, Brockton High School, Quincy Women’s Club, Catholic Wom- en’s Club, and a club group of Eastern Star. 6. Why did Miss Coulman continue the project ? It was felt that such excellent judgment was shown by all students in the project that they were surely capable of choosing ljooks for their own library. 7. How many new books were purchased? 186 books were purchased. 8. How has interest in these books been stimulated? A Book Fair was held April 12, 13, and 14 in the library, at which time all the new books were put on exhibit, posters were displayed, panel discussions held, and the book reviews presented. 9. All of which proves what? All of which proves that Quincy High School is very fortunate in having such a fine library, the best in the state, and in having, among its students, pupils who are capable of participating in the purchase of good books. Hats off to Quincy High's Librarian, Miss Edith K. Coulman! --- - ■= page Twenty-Seven — - ■ - _ HOCKEY BOYS’ SPORTS HOCKEY Although they finished the season in the league cellar, with one lone digit in the win column, still Quincy High’s hockey team can look hack with pride to a successful season. For those of the fans who have seen Quincy’s boys in action, the alx ve statement is entirely plausible. This year’s Quincy team has shown time after time against boasted opponents that they could play real hockey. Most of the fans at these games, no matter what team they had traveled to sec, were outspoken in their praise of the Blue and White skaters. Year after year, we have turned out many members who have made local all-star teams. Yet because of the lack of reserves, our teams arc unable to function well against powerful rivals who have plenty of men to draw upon. This is the one thing that has held back hockey at Quincy High, and we all hope fervently that succeeding classes will correct this fault. The team was hampered by the loss of George Peachey, veteran skater, who received a head injury in a game with Waltham early in the season. His teammates, however, despite his loss, showed some great play- ing. Art Hurley, shifted from defense to forward near the end of the season, made a fine showing. John Parziale, elected to the Bay-Staters All-Star Team, led his team in individual scoring. Charlie Winslow, another All-Star selection, was an untiring defense man and provided plenty of spark. Gordon Kenn, the team speed star, helped in many combinations. Bud Warm- ington, Charlie Erwin, and Ed Mullen were always counted on to give their opponents plenty of dangerous moments. Erickson, Bogan, and Gullickson deserve equal credit. Coach Ken Hudson can expect action next year from Morton, Goodhue, and Schofield. Quincy’s one win forced Watertown out of the playoff, thus making victory all the sweeter. WRESTLING This year’s wrestling team, under the tutelage of Coach Anderson, maintained the reputation that Quincy has earned through the years as a school which produces of lot of good mat material. The season started off rather badly with Quincy losing four straight: to Needham 18-25; North Quincy 28-11; Weymouth 23-14; and Milton Academy 18-16. In their second meet with North Quincy, the Blues must have re- ceived the push that set them going, for they defeated North 21-18 and from then on won every match, with one exception. Quincy retaliated against Needham to win 221 2 to I2j , then took Haverhill 17 to 15. In an off mom- ent Andover took a match from them but in the final match they covered themselves with glory winning 25-19. Among the team members was one State Champ this year. Warren Larsen, in the 145 pound class. Other members of the team were Ray Pecce, 165; Ralph Croghan, 155: Phil Dwyer. 135; Albie Clifford, 128; Jim Colman, 100; Frank McGowan, 118; A1 Gramazio, no; Archie Brown, 123. :j age Thirty. TRACK A winter spent in arduous practice conducted inside the gym, re- sulted in a seasoned, well-balanced track squad turning out. During the indoor season, Alex Sibbald set a new Quincy High School record in the iooo yard run at the State Meet held in the Boston Garden. Due to an unseasonal sj ell of cold weather, practice did not get under way until late in April. Consequently, as this issue goes to press, the first meet with Milton Academy is yet to be held. The schedule includes meets with Fairhaven, Norwood, Brockton, Ik C. High, North Quincy, and Wey- mouth. The team will also l e entered in the State Meet on May 23, the Brockton Interscholastic Meet on June 3 and 4, and will wind up the season in a dual meet with North Quincy on June 7 and 8. The members will also run as individuals in the City Championship Meet on June 17. The future looks bright for the team since it has the envious dis- tinction of combining experienced seniors with enterprising sophomores and juniors. These candidates seem to l c the standouts among the seventy-five or more reporting: Seniors: Alex Sibbald, half mile: Dave Simpson, mile: Gunnar Myr- beck. quarter mile; Ed Spinney, hurdles and broad jump; Jerry Sullivan, half mile; John Adams, high jump; Paul Dorn, high jump and high hurdles; Charles Henderson, shot-put: Ed Kroesser, shot-put and javelin; Bernard Young, pole vault and javelin; Danny Mochen, half mile; and Ralph Croghan, mile. Juniors: John O’Neil, pole vault; Butch Pohlson, shot-put; A1 Ron- strom, quarter mile; Bill Hunter, dashes; John Martin, dashes; John Shields, half mile; A1 Spinney, javelin and dashes; and John Lindquist, pole vault. Sophomores: Red Murphy, quarter mile; White, half mile; and Dc- Lucca, dashes. The candidates for events like the javelin, jxde vault, and high hurdles, usually practice in some other event also, since these events are used in only one or two of all the meets held. As usual. Coach Wilson has been out there dispensing wisdom to his charges in the dashes, hurdles, and broad jump. Meanwhile Coach Ken Hudson puts the hapless distance men through gruelling laps around the track, and continues to turn out well-trained runners. This yeir the javelin throwing has been under the direction of Tony Mollica, who, though ineligible himself, has aided a great deal in teaching this event. All indications point to a highly successful season. TENNIS The tennis team suffered a disastrous blow when 1938 saw the graduation of five senior members. At first it was thought almost impossible to get together a winning team for 1939, but now the chances seem very - good. The sophomore tournament in the fall helped to discover many potential stars and from among last year’s players was found the material ymge Thirty-One. that goes to make up a winning team. Daily practice at the Faxon courts has helped to straighten out the winter kinks and the squad is in fine shape for a great season ahead. Mr. Deane, who has seen many successful tennis stars bloom under his direction, has as usual been out with the squad helping to get them into shape. A stiff schedule has been arranged with the following schools: Wey- mouth. two matches; Brockton, two matches; a match each with Milton, Braintree, and North Quincy. The team will also participate in the Inter- scholastic Match to he held at Winchester. These are the candidates for places: Jack DeClerck, Dick Quinn. John Pearce, Fred Dahl, Daniel Mattie, seniors; Warren Brol erg, Paul Dempsey, Henry O’Brien, juniors; Tom Maloney, Russell Anfinson, Oliver Hahtala, Arthur Mazzola. Andrew Nelson, Henry Donahcr, sophomores. BASEBALL This year the Quincy High baseball team makes its initial apj)earance with Mr. Sullivan as coach, and indications are that this is the first of a series of successful seas ns. The first game with Milton High was taken easily by the Blues 7 to 1. The team play was smooth throughout and at no time was Quincy seriously threatened. Most of the members of the team have had previous baseball ex- perience with other teams. Some have even gone to baseball schools. At all events the talent cn hand is excellent and is sure to see the season through in fine sha| e. The catching department is well taken care of by Paul Wolf, Eddie Anastasia, and John Parziale who is also available for practically any other position in case of emergency. The best teams are only as good as their pitching staff, and here Quincy is especially fortunate. Charlie Erwin and Russ Forbush are both veterans on the mound; and Pete Salvaggio, Harry Christenson, James Pena, and Earl Marr can all be counted on to keep the runs down and the hits well spaced. At first base, Johnny Ferris, rated as one of the best school-boy sackers on the South Shore, will alternate with Harry Burnham. Second has three able players ready to take over, Nick Montuori, Bill Wainwright, and Chris O’Leary. The third sack is defended by Gildo Carrera and Ed Buckley. Coach Sullivan has plenty of capable outfielders to guard the meadows from flies and liners. Ed Mullen, Art Mackie, Hal Bertoni, Hal Beston, Art Shea. Paul Duggan. Swish Lentz, Bob Harvey, and Charlie Conway, will do the fielding. In one or two years we’ll be hearing from these members of the sophomore squad who are meanwhile gathering valuable experience: Arthur. Ellison, Bannister, Melrose, Gallo, Wilson, Dever, Goodhue. Driscoll, Math- ewson, Perrow, Seamans, and D’Olympio. Quincy High will need all its strength for the tough schedule ahead. Braintree, Worcester North. Thayer, Brockton. North Quincy and Quincy Trade will provide plenty of opposition. The last game of the season with North will be held in the new Merrymount Park Field which will be dedicated at the time. page Thirty-Tivo. BASKETBALL This year, a second highly successful basketball season has placed Quincy High among State high school basketball teams and confirmed Coach Munroe MacLean’s ability as a first-class basketball coach. Unknown two years ago to sportswriters, Quincy is now the home of basketball. Other Quincy High teams have been almost or equally good, but somehow this team bad the spark that drove home victory after victory. Runners up in the Tech Tourney last year, the Blues were closely watched from the first of the season, and they did not disappoint their large following. The Alumni game started the season off with a win for Quincy High, 37-30. Next, Weymouth, rated high on the South Shore, bowed in defeat. 42 to 32. Quincy then traveled to Fitchburg and trounced the locals 27-24. The first North Quincy game was one of the most thrilling on record. For the entire game, the score see-sawed from one team to the other, and up to the last 30 seconds North was ahead by three points. Finally, the MacLean men came through in typical Quincy, last-minute fashion, to win 16-15. Milton and last year’s Tech Tourney winner, Chelsea, were both routed easily. Milton went under 41-21, and Chelsea 38-21. New Bedford proved another dangerous rival, but they too were sulxlued after a terrific game which had the fans hoarse. Final score, 27-25. Brockton, Attleboro, and North Quincy, all went down easily with 54-38 against Brockton, 49-31 at Attleboro, and 27-17 at North Quincy. After beating Weymouth 38-19, the Blues suffered the first defeat of the season from Fitchburg, 24-27. Apparently, they went into a slump at this time for they lost to New Bedford, 23-27. and Chelsea, 27-22, meanwhile l eating Brockton once more, 44-39. In the Tech Tourney, Quincy was taken by Lynn Classical 29-19, in one of the greatest upsets of the year. It will be a sharp blow to basketball here to lose Fred DiSantis, (ieorge Page, Jackie Pettinelli. and Art Mackie, all of whom are seniors. They have played together for two years, and have brought Quincy to the front rank of basketball teams in the state. Mike Barba and Sonny Nicholson, how- ever, will remain the mainstays of next year’s team, as well as Warren Bro- l erg and Russ Maver. Kenny Normington was forced out of the running early in the season with a badly sprained ankle, but his playing was something to watch when he was in there. Vernon Johnson played an excellent game as utility man for the varsity. Coach MacLean and Ccach Albro deserve great credit for the mar- velous way that this team has i erformed. We shall all look forward to next year’s developments. page Thirty-Three GIRLS’ SPORTS TENNIS—Tennis practice started in February this year under the direction of Miss Ferris and her student assistants. Effie Cameron, Sylvia Bursmith, and Dorothy Fallows. A series of tournaments is being arranged to de- termine our future Helen Moody. The girls were divided into two groups, the advanced and the begin- ners, each receiving instruction in scoring and strokes before putting the knowledge to actual use. A series of tournaments is l eing arranged to determine our future Helen Moodv. Tennis has proven to lx; one of the most jx pular of Quincy High’s sports with alxnit fifty girls turning out for it. Next year we’re exacting to hear from Roberta Wilson and Alice De Pesa. If anyone wants a match, think twice before asking Barbara Collins. Helen Gallagher. Marion Macteer. Dina Morelli. Jean Muir, Helen Ricker. Anna Mae Staples, Madeline Stout, Evelyn Swanson, Marion Tyte, or Lor- raine Tolman, because you’ll have a stiff battle on your hands if you do. ARCHERY—Our own Miss James, an expert herself, is running the Robin Hood end of sports, with Betty Carter and Lois Fisher helping. Divided into nine squads of ten each, the girls have elected Hazel Prevost, Lilly Carlson. Alice De Pesa. Peggy Bridges, Julia Binkwitz, Bar- bara Horrigan, Helen Harvey, Janet Wilson, and Margaret Joly as their captains. Practice this year is conducted as competitive matches would be. in preparation for the big finale, North. With no interruption by the football squad, the girls can really settle down to the steady practice required to gain such up-and-coming archers as Elinor Steele, Barbara Macdonald, Frances Delaney, Janet Lyon, Marjorie Goodwin, and Priscilla Kay. BADMINTON—'Plunging in. right after the April vacation. Miss James brought the game badminton into the limelight bv sj onsoring a series of tournaments both in class and after school. The eager response of a large numljer of girls to this new sjxirt should make it top the list next year with many successful players. BOWLING—The bowling season this year extended from December through April with alxnit sixty girls taking an active part. Miss Tikkanen and her assistants, Marion Tyte and Jean Muir, kept the scores for a period of fourteen weeks and in averaging them for girls bowling at least half that time they found that the high total average 77.6 was made by Marjorie Goodwin. The honor of having the highest single for the year, 103. goes to Madelyn Stout, while the high three string total goes to Florence O’Brien with 261 points. Those girls who made a weekly trip to the “Y” and came in in the finals were the following: Marjorie Goodwin, 77.4; Florence Nicholson, 75 6; Lilly Carlson, 74.7: Florence O’Brien. 71.8: Eleanor Welch, 71.7: Marion Tyte, 70.7; Louise Patriarca, 69.5: Thelma Surette, 69.3; Phyllis Murray, 68.1; Esther Pearlin, 65.3; Nancy Russell, 63.8. - ..■■■ - ■ r - nge Thirty-Foin = . - -- NEWS OF THE ALUMNI Arthur Szathmary, Literary Editor of Golden Rod, '33, and a high honor student both here and at Harvard, has been awarded the Sheldon I raveling Fellowship for the coming academic year, for study in Europe, South America, and the United States. During his four years at Harvard, where he majored in philosophy, he received many scholarships, and in 1937 he won the prize essay contest given by Phi Beta Kappa for his thesis on “ I he Esthetic Theory of Bergson, which, when printed by the honorary society, received the Bowdoin Prize. He plans to l egin his year of study in Europe and will leave in July for Paris. At the eighty-ninth graduation exercises aboard the Massachusetts Nautical Training School Ship, Nantucket. Donald Allen. ’37, won both the Boston Marine Society Prize for the best potential shipmaster, and the Dimick prize for the highest final grades. On the same ship are Lester Sprague and Walter Foster, of '38, who have just completed their first year of training. Walter maintained the highest scholastic position in the first year class throughout the entire school year. Rollin Young, '37, has just been accepted for the Nantucket, and will go on the summer cruise. From Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, comes the story of athletic achievement: George Russell, Humor Editor of the Golden Rod, ’36, a junior at Bates, won his varsity letter in track. He is retiring circulation manager of the Student, campus weekly, and a member of the Camera and Varsity clubs. Norman Johnson, ’38, as a member of the freshman basketball squad adds a new achievement to letters won at Quincy High in basketball, football, track, and baseball. David Nickerson, ’37, Browne and Nichols School, ’38. was a member of the Bates Freshman track team, and won his numerals in freshman football. Genevieve Surett, R. N., class of ’32. graduate of Massachusetts Memorial Hospital. ’38, and former supervisor at Paul Haynes Hospital, has accepted a position at Maracaibo. Venezuela, South America. Dorothy Dyer, ’38, is employed bv Sheridan’s as colorist in the photo- graphic studio. Robert Kelliher. ’38, attends the Massachusetts Radio and Telegraph School. John Menz, ’36. has taken part in football, basketball, and baseball during his sophomore year at William and Mary College. Anna Mae Hackett, ’38, and Laura Benedetti, '37, are employed as stenographers in the office at Fore River. Fred De Rico, '38, is a student at the Massachusetts School of Opto- metry and Albert Shannon, also of ’38, is attending the Massachusetts School of Pharmacy. niCHOLA PfcPt PM4. taAMDA (oiling Via Pam OttPHint WORD THoma DKoro Jmgla SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - 1939 RODNEY ADAMS 171 Manet Avenue EILEEN AHEARN 146 Stoughton Street Field Hockey—Captain 1; Bas- ketball 1, Z, S; dirts' Club Z; Track Z; Tennis 3 Boston Interior Decorating School GERVAISE AHERN 70 West Street Piny-pony 1, Z; Field Hockey 1, Z; Basketball 1, Z, S; diris’ Club Z, S; Tennis Z, S; Traffic Z, S IRENE AHERN 70 West Street Basketball 1, Z, S; Baseball 1. Z, 3; dirts' Club Z, 3; Traffic Z, 3; Field Hockey 3; Tennis 3 Burdett Business College AGNES ANDERSON 34 Thornton Street Piny-pony 1; Girls' Club 3 CARL ANDERSON 168 Copeland Street DOROTHY ANDERSON 167 Granite 8trect Class Basketball - Captain 1; dirts' Athletic Council I; Soc- cer I; Track 1; Baseball 1; Girls’ Club Z, 3; Health Service 3; Dcbatiny Club-Secretary. Treasurer 3; Thalia Club.Pin Committee 3 LILLIAN ANDERSON 255 Whitwell Street Basketball 1; Archcry Z, 3; Girls' Club Z. 3 ARMANDO AI MOL A 185 Liberty Street Football 1; Wrestling 1, Z RISTO ANDERSON 89 Broadway Leaders’ Club Z EDMUND ALU IS Y 129 Madison Avenue dice Club 1; Orchestra 1, Z; Manayer 3; Band 1, Z, 3; All Quincy Hiyh Orchestra Z, 3; Operetta Orchestra Z, 3 New England Conservatory of Music JULIA ANGELINI 15 Glynn Terrace diris' Club Z; Archery Z, 3 VIOLA ANGELI NI 111 Edwards Street Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 3; Tenikoits 3; Archery 3 Wilfred Academy RAE APPEL 86 Bird Street iVomiiuifin Committee I, 2; Traffic 3; diris’ Club 3; Health Service 3 Boston Secretarial School WALTER ARSENAULT 458 Washington Street Movie Operator 2, 3 NORMAN ARTHUR 17 Cottage Avenue Baseball I, 2, 3 JOHN ARVIDSON 44 Copeland Street AUDREY ASH 61 Buggies Street Library Staff 1 je-Secretary 3; Archery t; Netcsirriters S; Page and Stage 3; Thalia Club 3; dirts’ Club 3; Book Hcview Project 3; Corresponding Sec- retary of Debating Club 3 Bridgewater MARION ASNE8 11 Cyril Street Basketball 1, t; Bowling 2; dirls’ Club 2; Tennis 3 ROBERT BAILEY 185 Kendrick Avenue Patience ” 1; “ Golden Bod ’ ’ Business Manager 3 ANDREW BAKER 563 Washington Street Track 1; Cross-country 2; Leaders’ Club 2, 3 CHESTER BANKS 48 Newton Avenue Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3 ETHEL BARBADORA 66 Alton Road dirls Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 Bentley School of Accounting PHYLLIS BARKLEY 44 Campbell Street dirls’ Club 2, 3; Bowling 3 Bryant and Stratton AONES BARNES 66 Virginia Road Hiding Club 1; Basketball 1; Camera Club 1, t; Frances Parker Pageant S; Sailing Club t, S; Page and Stage 3. 3; Traffic t, 3; Girls’ Club t, 3 Katharine Gibbs JOSEPH BEALE 45 Norton Road Wresting I; Soccer 1 Massachusetts Nautical School ROSIE BARRY 64 James Street Girls’ Club 3 EARL BEAUREGARD 321 Granite Street PRISCILLA BARTLETT 282 Water Street Girls’ Club t, 3; Archery 3 RICHARD BARTLETT 282 Water Street Baseball 1, S, 3 BETTY BARZELAY 18 Rock Island Road Library Staff 1, t. 3-Treasurer S-President 3; Girls’ Club 3 OLGA BATTISTINI 202 Liberty Street VIOLET BENEDETTI 187 Liberty Street Basketball I, t; Girls’ Club 3 VIOLET BERSANI 412 Willard Street Basketball 1; Tenikoits 3 HAROLD BERTONI 450 Quarry Street Football I, t, 3; Baseball t, 3 LAWRENCE BERTRAND 63 Center Street ANGELINA BIAGINI 45 Pearl Street “Patience 1; Ping-pong 1; Pawling I; Glee Club 1, S, 3; ‘ ‘ I olant he” t; Archery t, 3; Girls' Club t, 3.Board 3; Chap, el Choir t, 3 ERNEST BLACKMORE 596 South Street Soccer 3 THEODORE BOTTIGGI 73 Madison Avenue Intra-mural Basketball 1; Ten. nis t; Traffic t, 3 ALSA BOURDAGE 42 Baxter Avenue Archery 1; Ping-pong 1; Girls’ Club t: Star Club 3 DORIS BLAKE 22 Bird Street Girls' Club 3; Archery 3; Swimming 3 PAUL BOWEN 10 Beebe Road Orchestra 1; Sailing Club t CHARLES BLANCHETTE 407 Furnace Brook Parkway Football t, 3 RITA BLINN 78 Goddard Street Archery 1; Bowling 1, 3; Girls' Club t 3 PAULINE BRADFORD 73 Payne Street Patience 1; A Capella Choir 1; Glee Club 1, S, 3; I olant he” S; Chapel Choir 3, S; 1 ‘Golden Rod Secretary 3; “Yeomen of the Guard 3; Page and Stage 3 HILDA BRANDES 145 Main Street Ping-pong I, t; Basketball 1, S. S; Girls’ Club t; Archery t; Bowling t; Tennis 3 Massachusetts School of Art ARTHUR BOGAN 41 Charles Street Rifle Club t; Hockey 3; Sac- cer 3 - ARCHIE BROWN 886 Southern Artery Nominating Committee 1, t; II'resiling I, t, 3; Soccer 1, 3; Traffic t, 3 JOSEPH BRUNET 10(5 Bunker Hill Avenue Basketball 1 SYLVIA BURSMITH 21 Janet Roa«l Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Botcling 1, 3; Ciris' Club 2- Vice-president 3 VIRGINIA BUBEAR 114 Washington Street Ping-pong 1, t; Bowling t; Girls' Club 2 Vesper George School of Art CLIFFORD BURCHSTED 65 Narragansett Road Bifle Club 2; Camera Club 2; Indoor Track 2; Cross-country 3; Spring Track 3 Northeastern University JOSEPH BUTT 18 Eller ton Road Tennis 1, 2; Traffic 3 Massachusetts Institute of Technology AGNES CAMERON 56 Kidder Street Field Hockey 1; Basketball I, 2; Ping-pong 2 Massachusetts School of Art KENNETH BURCHSTED 65 Narragansett Road “Patience” I; Glee Club I, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Bifle Team 2; Cross-country 3; Spring Track 3 Northeastern University JOHN BURFITT 30 Brooks Avenue Intra-mural Basketball 1: Football 2; Traffic 3 Lincoln Institute CAROLINE BURKARP 81 Mill Street Archery 1; Basketball 2 LILLIAN CAMPBELL 66 Graham Street Star Club 3 Lawrence General Hospital RAYMOND CAMPBELL 66 Graham Street Bifle Club 2; Intra-mural Bas- ketball 2; Motion Picture Op- erator 2, 3; Leaders Club 3 Wentworth Institute EUGENE CANTELLI 23 Brooks Avenue Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2; Motion Picture Operator 2 DORIS CAPIPERRI 224 Centre Street Track 1; Baseball I, 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; (!irls, Club 2, S; Archery 3; Swimming 3 ANTHONY CARDARELLI 288 Centre Street Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2; Motion Picture Operator 2 Bentley School of Accounting JOSEPH CABINDA 122 Palmer Street Traffic 2, 3; Intra-mural Bas- ketball 2, 3 IRENE CARLING 27' Brook Road Girls’ Club 2 CAMILLE CAROSI 14 Grafton Street Bowling 1; Basketball 1, 2 GILDO CARRERA 73 Columbia Street Wrestling 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Intra mural Basketball 2, 3 DINA CELLINI 418 Quarry Street Ping-pong 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Archery 2; Girls’ Club 2, 3; Basketball 3; Tennis 3 Quincy City Hospital DANTE CENCI 47 Trafford Street Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2; Motion Picture Operator 2 DOROTHY CERIANI 95 Common Street Girls’ Club 2; Archery 2 FRED CHASE 1340 Quincy Shore Boulevard Camera Club 2; Rifle Club 2; Debating Club 3; Tennis 3 VERA CIIIAVAROLI 32 Barry Street Basketball 2; Archery 3 HENRY CHIMINIELLO 71 Edison Park Track 1; Bowling 1, 2; Lead, ers’ Club 1, 2, 3 CHARLES CONWAY 3 Taber Street Bentley School of Accounting JOHN CHISHOLM 54 Sixth Avenue Baseball 1; Soccer 1.Manager 3 JOSEPH CIPOLLA 108 Water Street Bowling 1; Intra-mural Bas- ketball 1; Traffic 2, 3 Boston College MADELINE CI8LAGHI 11 Ernest Avenue Poetry Club 1; Business Staff of “Golden Rod” 1. 2. 3; Health Service 2; Ciris’ Club 2, S; Archery S; Swimming 3 Hickox Secretarial School BARBARA COLLINS 335 Highland Avenue Nominating Committee I, Bowling 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3-Secretary of Eastern Division 3; Ping-pong 1, J; Tennis 1, 3; Page and Stage t, 3- Vice-president 2; Traffic 2, 3; Girls’ Club 2-Treasurer 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Class Vice- president 3 Jackson College LOUISE CONNOLLY 38 Pilgrim Road Basketball 1; Swimming I, Archery I, 2 RUTH COOMBS 8 Putnam Street Basketball J, 2, 3; Girls’ Club 2. 3; Traffic 3 ROBERTA COONEY 83 Indc] endence Avenue Basket all 2; Girls' Club 2, 3; Page and Stage 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Archery 2. 3; Traffic 2, 3; Ping-pong 3; Sailing Club 3 LAWRENCE COPELAND 33 Revere Road Football 1; Leaders’ Club 1, 2, 3; Sewswriters 2; Tennis 2; Rifle Club-Secretary 2-Presi- dent 3; Track 2, 3; Traffic 3; H i-Y Club 3; Reception Committee 3; Co-Editor ti- ll i Sews” 3; Student Council 3; Sports Editor “Golden Rod” 3 Annapolis THOMAS CORMIER 71 Cleverly Court Bentley School of Accounting MARJORIE COSTA 26 Pearl Street Archery I; Swimming 1; Bas- ketball 1, 3 MARY COSTELLO 74 Upland Road Basketball 1; Ping-pong 1, 2; Library Staff 2; Band 2, 3 llickox Secretarial School MARJORIE COTTON 62 Wendell Avenue Burdett Business (Allege VIRGINIA COUGHLIN 18 Gothland Street Newswriters 1; Bottling 1; Ping-pong 1; Camera Club 1: Archery 2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3 MARION CREAMER 527 Newport Avenue Bowling 2; Star Club 2; Girls' Club 2, 3; Archery 3 RALPH CROGHAN 43 Spear Street Hockey 1; Football 1; Base- ball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3 GEORGE CROSBY 19 Nicholl Street Band 1, t, 3; Music Festival 1, 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2 Northeastern University MARY CULL 58 West Street Traffic 2; Archery 2; Girls’ Club 2, 3; Business Staff of “Golden Rod 3; Glee Club 3; Health Service 3 Hiekox Secretarial School JAMES CURRIE 74 Littlefield Street “Patience 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1 2, 3; Music Festi- val 1, 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3; “ I olant he 2; Rifle Club 2; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Yeomen of the Guard 3 Harvard University MARY CURRY 27 Summer Street dominating Committee 2; Bas- kctball 2; Girls' Club 2, 3; Page and Stage 2, 3; Tennis 2. 3; Archery 2, 3; Traffic 2, S; Sailing Club 3; Ping-pong 3 SHIRLEY CUTTER 56 Mcrrymount Road Bowling 1, 2, 3; Riding Club 1, 2, 3; Archery 2; Traffic 3; Girls’ Club 3; Ping-pong 3 Miss Pierce's Secretarial School FRED DAHL 40 Butler Road Band 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Page and Stage 2-President 3; Traf- fic 3; Hi-Y Club 3; Clar- ence 3; Debating Club Presi- dent 3; Student Council Vice- President 3; Why the Chimes Rang 3; Reception Committee 3; ‘ ‘ Q-Hi dews Co-Editor 3 PHYLLIS DAHLBOM 17 Abigail Avenue Ping-pong 1, 2; Basketball 2; Health Service 2; Archery 2, S; Girls’ Club 3 Burdett Business College EDITH DARLING 48 Armory Street Basketball t; Girls’ Club S, 3; Archery g, 3; Tennis 3 Massachusetts Institute of Art BRENDA DAVISON 237 South Central Avenue Basketball t; Girls’ Club g, 5; Archery t, 3 Bryant and Stratton THOMAS I)E CARO 45 Payne Street Glee Club 1; Patience” 1; Nominating Committee 1; In- tra-mural Basketball 1; Ath- letic Agent 1, t; Tennis 1, 3; Francis Parker Pageant g; Cheerleader g, 3; Hi-Y g, 3; Traffic g. 3; Treasurer of Page and Stage 3; Assistant ‘ ‘ Golden Bod ’ ’ Circulation Manager 3; Class Treasurer 3; Business Manager of Senior Dramatics 3; Reception Com- mittee 3; Class Day Commit, tee 3 Bentley School of Accounitng JACK DeCLERCK 19 Beebe Road Intra-mural Basketball 1; Hockey 1; Wrestling 1, g; Sail- ing Club g, 3; Tennis 3 Massachusetts Agricultural School LILLIAN DE GRAVIO 26 Broadway Bowling 1; Volleyball 1, 2: Basketball I, g, 3; Swimming 3 Franklin Union Hospital FRANCES DELANEY 40 Samoset Avenue Bowling 1; Sailing Club g; Girls’ Club g, 3; Archery g, 3; Traffic g, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3; Ping-pong 3 Boston University LENA DEL GRECO 36 Jackson Street Bowling 1; Basketball 1 3; Swimming 3 HENRY DELL 21 Alton Road Intra-mural Basketball 1; Football g; Traffic 3 Bentley 8chool of Accounting LEO DEMPSEY 37 Rockland Street Wrestling 1; Intra-mural Bas- ketball 1; Hockey 1; Camera Club 1, g; Rifle Team g; Leaders’ Club t, 3; Traffic 3; ” Clarence” 3 Massachusetts School of Art DAVID I)eSANTI8 15 Lancaster Street Football 1; Intra-mural Bas- kctball I FRED DeSANTIS 15 Lancaster Street Football 1, g, 3; Basketball I, t, 3 ERNEST DEVEAU 540 South Street Wrestling 1; Soccer 1; Intra- mural Basketball I ELEANOR DI ANGELO 230 South Street Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Archcry 3 KVA DI NATALE 55 Presidents Avenue Bowling 1; Basketball 1, 3; S irim mi iiy 3 Bryant and Stratton VIRGINIA DI ANTONIO 11 Baxter Avenue Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 2; Volleyball 2; Swimming 3 Burdett Business College ARTHUR DI TULLIO 42 Newcomb Street Basketball 1; Football 1; Spring Track 1; Athletic Ag- ent 1, t Wentworth Institute DELMO DI BONA 75 Trafford Street Wrestling 1; Football 1, S. 3; Intra-mural Basketball I, 3; Track 3 Northeastern University JULIET DI TULLIO 90 Edwards Street Camera Club 1; Bowling 1; Basketball 1, 2; Girls’ Club 2; Swimming 3 Fashion School of New England VIRGINIA 1)1 MONTE 71 Pleasant Street Bowling 1; Basket all 1, 2; Girls’ Club 2, 3; Thalia Club 3; Archery 3 Vesper George School oi Art ALFRED DI NARDO 98 Edwards Street Band 1, 2; State Music Festi- val 1, 2 ANNA DI NARDO 98 Edwards Street Camera Club 1; Bowling 1; Basketball I, 2; Girls’ Club 2; Tenikoit Tournament 3; Swim- ming 3 Chandler Secretarial School VINCENT DI TULLIO 22 Harrington Avenue Football 1, 3 ALYCE DOBBINS 86 Utica Street Girls' Club 3; Glee Club 3; Yeomen of The Guard” 3 New England Conservatory of Music JEAN DOIG 268 Sea Street Tennis 1; Basketball 1; News, writers . 2, 3; Girls’ Club 2; Archery 2, 3; Traffic 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3 Chandler Secretarial School VIRGINIA DONAHER 21 I’carl Street ALYCE DONAHUE 781 Southern Artery Bowling 1; Girls' Club £; Traffic £. 3; Archery t, 3; Sailing Club 3; Tennis 3; Ping-pong 3 Forsyth Dental Infirmary JAMES DONLIN 14 Hall Place JOHN DONOVAN 14 Bradford Street PAUL DORN 62 Prospect Avenue Band 1; Hockey I, t; Spring Track £. 3; Indoor Track 3; Cross-country 3; Traffic 3; Page and Stage 3 Tufts College MARY DUGGAN 102 Glendale Road Newswriters 1; Camera Club 1; Bowling 1, £; Girls' Club £, 3; Archery 3 Boston University ELINOR DUNKERLEY 18 Bradford Street Library Staff 1 Vice-president £, 3; Traffic 3; Book Review Project 3 PHYLLIS DUNSTAN 98 Centre Street Glee Club 1; Library Staff 1, £, 3; Student Council 1, £-Scc- retary 3; Thalia Club £, 3- Vice-president £; Girls' Club £.Board 3; “Golden Rod Sec- retary 3; Traffic 3; “Q-Ili News Staff 3; Newswriters 3 Chandler Secretarial School NORMA ENGLAND 28 River Street Field Hockey I; Ping-pong 1; Bowling 1; Soccer 1; Basket- ball 1, £; Track £; Archery £, 3; Girls' Club £, 3; Sailing Club 3; Debating Club 3 JOHN ERAMO 26 Harrington Avenue MARIE ERICKSON 25 Station Street Library Staff 1, £, 3; Thalia Club £. 3; Girls' Club £, 3 LOUISE FAIR 52 Harrison Street Basketball £; Girls' Club £, 3; Tennis 3; Archery 3 ROWLEY FALLON 8 Park Street Camera Club 1; Track 1; In. tramural Basketball 1, t; Football 1, t, 3 DOROTHY FALLOWS 21 Robertson Street Tennis 1, t, 3; Girls' Club I, 3; Bowling 3 RICHARD FALLOWS 21 Robertson Street Glee Club t MARY FALVEY 223 West Street Riding Club 1, t, 3; Archery 1, t, 3; Camera Club t; Girls’ Club t, 3; Tennis 3 HARRIETTK FARRELL 220 Quincy Avenue Library Staff I, t, 3 YVONNE FARRELL 220 Quincy Avenue Girls’ Club S RAY FELDMAN 24 Hancock Court Girls’ Club t; Traffic 3; Ten- nil 3 Simmons College MARY FERGUSON 21 Dysart Street Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1, !; Library Staff 1, t; Girls’ Club S; Ping-pong t; Archcry t, 3 WALTER FERGUSON 41 Graham Street Soccer 1, 3 ALBERT FERRANTE 38 McDonald Street Camera Club 1; Intra-mural BasketaU 1, t Squantum Naval Aviation Base MARGARET FERRIS 90 Ruggles Street Soccer 1; Camera Club S; Ping-pong t; Archery I, 3; Girls’ Club 3 Chandler Secretarial School LOIS FISHER 145 Upland Road Basketball 1, S; Baseball 1, t, 3; Camera Club t; Tennis t, 3; Archery t, 3; Athletic Council 3 THOMAS FISK 430 Granite Street Hockey 1; Track 1; Tennis 1, 2 JEAN GALBRAITH 49 Germaine Avenue Sominatinq Committee 1, 2; Girls’ Club 3 MABLE FLETCHER 114 Hall Place Orchestra 1; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 2; Archery 3 EVELYN GALLAGHER 21 Moreland Road Bowling 1, 2; Page and Stage 2, 3; Traffic 3; “Clarence” 3 JANET FOWLER 84 Cedar Street Tennis 1, 2; Archcry 2; Girls’ Club 3; Swimming 3 AGNE8 GALLO 226 Sea Street Girls’ Club 3 EVA GACICIA 45 Water Street Camera Club 1 RENO GALLO 42 Brooks Avenue RICHARD FORD 55 Plymouth Street HELEN GALLAGHER 100 Ruggles Street Orchestra I, 2, 3; Music Pest- ini Is 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 2, 3; Operetta Orchestra 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3; Thalia Club 3; Ten- nis 3 MARJORIE FRENCH 25 Edwards 8treet Tennis 1; Girls’ Club 2, 3; Biding Club 2, 3; Swimming 3 ALFIO GALLO 45 Hughes Street JOHN GAMACHE 10 Gertrude Avenue Rifle Club t JOHN GANTLEY 107 Lenox Street Hockey 1, t; Intra-mural Bas- ket ball 1, t CHARLES GIUDICI 46 Filbert Street Football Agent t ELEANOR GOLDSTEIN 12 Thayer Street Glee Club I; Girls’ Club t, 3; Poetry Club 3; Archery 3 JOSEPH GESSWEIN 90 Garfield Street DOROTHY GIARRUS80 103 Standiah Avenue Bowling 1; Class Day 1, t; Hockey t; Girls’ Club t; Pin and Ring Committee t, 3 DEXTER GIBBS 34 Oval Road Spring Track 1, t, 3; Indoor Track t, 3; Cross-country 3 BARBARA GILLIS 41 Cross Street Basketball 1, t JOSEPH GOODMAN 10 Cyril Street Traffic t, 3 MARJORIE GOODWIN 76 Narragansett Road dominating Committee 1; Ping-pong 1, t; Basketball 1, t- Referee 3; Bowling 1, t, 3; Debating Club t; Girls’ Club S ■Chairman of Sports Committee 3; Traffic t, 3; Archery t, 3; Reception Committee 3; Sec- retary of Girls’ Sports Council 3; President of Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls’ Sports Editor of “Gold- en Rod” 3; Tcnikoits 3 Pierce Secretarial School PAUL GORACHY 102 Chubbuck Street EARL GRAFF 109 Graham Street Football 1, t; Sailing Club t: Rifle Club t; Traffic t, 3; Soccer 3 DORIS GRAHN 67 Edwards Street Tenikoits 3; Basketball 3 RICHARD GREY 108 Presidents Lane Athletic Agent g; Football S, 3; Traffic t, 3; tli-Y g-Scc. retary 3; Student Council President 3; “ Q-Hi News” Staff 3 ARTHUR GRANVILLE 1 Parkman Street '‘Golden Bod” Editor 3 Massachusetts Institute of Technology AN8TRE8S GRAY 82 Virginia Road Camera Club 1; Bowling ]; Sailing Club t, 3; Girls’ Club t, 3; Page and Stage 3 New England 8chool of Art CATHERINE GRAY 690 Adams Street Basketball 1, t; Archery g; Girls’ Club g JAMES GRAY 26 Harrison Street Football 1, g, 3 United 8tates Navy ALFRED GRAZI080 45 Deldorf Street Wrestling 1 FRANCES GRIPPI 57 Crescent Street Girls’ Club g BARBARA GUMPRIGHT 33 Marine Street Bowling 1, g; Basketball 1, g; Girls’ Club g WALTER GUSTAFSON 100 Rock Island Road Art Editor of “Golden Bod” 3 JANET HACKETT 28 Stewart Street ALFRED HAKKARAINEN 53 Bartlett Street I). NORMAN HALEY 10 Thompson Street Football 1, 2; Sailing Club 3 Northeastern University AONES HARTEL 77 Shirley Street Library Staff 3; Tennis 3 PRYOR HALL 24 Berry Street Camera Club 1; Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 2 Journalism JOHN HANRATTY 90 Arnold Street MARGUERITE HARVEY 24 Beacon Street Glee Club 1; Tennis 3 SAM HASSAN 64 Winter Street Second Floor Bookroom 1, 2, 3; Leaders’ Club t; Rifle Club 2; Hi-Y Club 3 ARTHUR HARRINGTON 94 Rock Island Road Rifle Club 2; Sailing Club 3 BARBARA HARROLD 21 Gannett Road Girls’ Club 2; Swimming 3; Bowling 3 Wilfred Academy LESTER HART 45 Florence Street Cross-country 1, t; Spring Track 1, 2; Wrestling t Boston University LORETTA HAWCO 31 Germaine Avenue JUNE HAWKINS 158 Spring Street Soccer 1; Basketball I, S; Archery t; Field Hockey t; Girls’ Club 2 Boston University LILLIAN HAWKINS 158 Spring Street Basketball 1, t; Soccer 2; Field Hockey 3; Girls!’ Club 3; Archery 3 Boston University SHERMAN HAYDEN 176 Granite Street Xominating Committer 1, t, 3 Northeastern University ERNEST HEALEY 60 Squanto Road Band 1, t, 3; Orchestra 1, t, 3; Rifle Club S MARGUERITE HEANEY 31 Moreland Road Ping.pony 1; I olant he” t; Bowling t, 3; Girls’ Club 3 HELEN HIBBETT 22 Hudson Street VIOLET HILLIER 64 Edison 8treet Library Staff 1; Basketball I; Baseball 1; Field Hockey t RUDOLF HILLSTROM 26 Mattson Street Camera Club J, t; Rifle Club 3 Franklin Institute PEARL HOITT 20 Wlnthrop Park Girls’ Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3 VERA HOITT 20 Winthrop Park Girls’ Club 3; Tri.Hi.Y Club 3 WILLIAM HOKKANEN 27 South Junior Terrace Cross-country 1, t; Track 1, t Bentley School of Accounting JOHN HOLLANDER 295 Rock Island Road . Track t, 3; Soccer 3 ISABELL HOGAN 139 Kendrick Avenue Glee Club 1, t; “ I olant he” t; Girls’ Club 3; Tri-Hi.Y Treas- urer 3 Wilfred Academy ELI HOFFSTEIN 9 Roberts Street Massachusetts College of Pharmacy BERTHA HOLLMAN 37 Ashland 8treet EDWARD HORRIGAN 134 Waterston Avenue Baseball 1; football 1; Intra, mural BasketaU 1, t; Track 3 DONALD HUDSON 9 School Street Intramural Basketball 1, 3; football g Northeastern University ARTHUR HURLEY 49 Edison Park Track 1; Football 1, S, 3; Hockey 1, t, 3; Traffic 3; Hi- F 3 ROY HUTCHINS 19 Merrymount Road S'cws writers t; Book Review Project 3; “Golden Rod” Ed. itor 3 University of Chicago BARBARA INMAN 68 Federal Avenue ALYCE JACOBS 81 Rock Island Rond Ncwswritcrs 1; Soccer 1; Ban. kctball I, g; Girls' Club t: Bowling g, 3; Swimming 3 RAYMOND HUNT 6 Miller Stile Road RUTH HUOVINEN 91 Nightingale Avenue Tennis I, t, 3; Ping-pong I, g, 3; Camera Club g; Archery 2. 3; Basketball 3; Tenikoits 3; Girls' Club 3; Bowling 3 Forsyth Dental Infirmary BARBARA JOHNSON 1 Bittern Road Basketball 1, g, 3; Girls' Club g; Traffic g, 3; Ping-pong 3; Swimming 3 EMILY JOHNSON 26 Prout Street Girls' Club g. 3; “ Q H‘- S'ews” District Manager 3 Burdett Business College GEORGE JOHNSON 12 Nelson Street Football 1; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1 Burdett Business College HENRY JOHNSON 96 Glencoe Place Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball , MARTHA JOHNSON 61 Newton Street VERNON JOHNSON 70 Garfield Street Football Manager 1; Basket, ball 1, 2, 3 UR8ULA KANE 19 Old Colony Avenue Ping-pong 1; Girls’ Club 2; Archery 2; Tennis 3; “Golden Rf d“ Business Staff 3; Tcni- koits 3 Salem Normal School WILLIAM KATAJA 17 Owens Place Football 1 JOHN KAUFMAN 128 Independence Avenue WAINO KAURANEN 28 Buckley Street Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, t; Bowling 1, 2; Hockey 2 AGNES KAY 14 Cherry Street Basketball 1, 2, 3; Archery 2; Bowling 2, 3; Girls’ Club 2, 3 Burdett Business College JOHN KAY 23 Whiton Avenue PRISCILLA KAY 117 Summit Avenue Archery 1, 2, 3; Page and Stage 3; “Clarence’’ 3 Simmons College MAURA KEATING 6 Squanto Road Ping-pong I, 2; Archery 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3; Book Review Project 3 ROBERT KELCOURSE 116 Rhoda Street Rifle Team 2, 3-Treasurer 2- rice-president S; Traffic 3; Business Staff of “Golden Rod ” 3 3 CATHERINE KELLY 37 Pontiac Road Basketball 1, t; Traffic 2, 3; Girls’ Club 2, 3 Boston University GORDON KENN 54 Merrymount Roa l Hockey 3 .JESSIE KETTLETY 24 Waban Road Archery 2; Tennis 3 ROBERT KETTLETY 24 Waban Road FRED KITTREDGE 72 Glencoe Place Debating Club 2; Traffic 3; “Golden Rod” Circulation Manager 3; Page and Stage 3; “Clarence” 3; Hi-Y 3; Christ- mas Play 3 BENEDICT KNASAS 63 Sumner Street ELIZABETH KNOWLES 12 Cherry Street Basketball 1; Bowling 2; Girls’ Club 3 HARRY KOEHLER 182 Rhoda Street Sailing Club 2, 3 HELEN KONDELIN 253 Common Street Library Staff 1. 2; Tennis 1, 3; Camera Club 2; Xeuswriters 2. Thalia Club 2, 3; Archery 2, 3; Girls’ Club-Secretary 3; Bowl- ing 3; Literary Editor of “ Golden Rod” 3; Book Review Project 3 Simmons College HESTER KOSKINEN 53 Quarry Street Thalia Club 3; Girls’ Club 3 Simmons College EDWARD KROESSER 18 Thornton Street Football 1, 2, 3; Traffic 2, 3; Hi-Y 2. 3; Assistant Circula- tion Manager of 1 Golden Rod” 2, 3 LILLIAN KYLLONEN 81 Copeland Street “Pony Press” Staff 8; Bout- ing 8; Riding Club 8, 3 ; Traf- fic 8. 8; Ciris' Club 8, 8; Basketball 8. 8; Archery 8, 3; Sailing Club 8; Tennis 8; Tri- Hi- Y 3; Cheerleader 3 Leland Powers School MARJORIE LA BRECQUE 19 Bay state Road Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Girls’ Club 8 Burdett Business College JOAN LAHEY 91 Curtis Avenue Girls’ Club 8, 8; Archcry 3 Bryant and Stratton ALFRED LaLOND 19 Raycroft Street Intra-mural Basketball 1, 8; Golf 1, 8, 8; Hockey 8; Glee Club 8; Soccer 3 JESSIE LATOU 81 Germaine Avenue Girls’ Club 3 JOSEPH LEAHY 27 Bradford Street Northeastern ALBERT LE COUNT 7 Bent Terrace Northeastern University LORETTA LE GRAND 31 Gilmore Street Girls’ Club 3; Star Club J TAIMI LEHTI 42 Mount Vernon Street Girls' Club 8, 8; Archery 8, 3; Sailing Club 3; Ping-pong 3; Riding Club 8; Tennis 3 ('handler Secretarial School RUTH LEONARD 19 Union Street Girls’ Club 8, 3 BRIDGET LITTLE 92 Grove Street Basketball 8, 8; Archery 8, 3; Field Hockey 3 ROSEMARY LOGAN 15 Old Colony Avenue Glee Club 1,8,3; Library Staff 1, 8, 3; “A Christmas Mys- tery” 8; “Iolanthe” 8; Girls’ Club 8; Archery 8; Page and Stage 8-Secretary 3; Sailing Club 3; Jokes Editor of ‘1 Gold- en Rod” 3; “Clarence” 3; Book Review Project 3; Traf- fic 3; “ Yeomen of the Guard” Quincy City Hospital ERNEST LORAXDEAU 46 Filbert Street BETTY LUBARSKY 21 Roberts Street Ping-pong 1; Basketball J, 2 Wilfred Academy ARMANDO LUCCI 101 Sumner Street Wrestling 1; Soccer S ARMANDO LUCIANI 44 Winthrop Park Wrestling 1 JAXET LYON 46 Maypole Road Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Ping-pong I, 2, 3; Sailing Club 2; Hiding Club 2; Girls’ Club 2, 3; Archery 2, 3; Tennis 3; Sports Council 3 grace McClelland 112 Turner Street Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Archery 1. 3; Girls’ Club 2, 3; Health Service 3; Ping- pong 3 Massachusetts Memorial Hospital MARY McCLUSKEY 91 Ruggles Street Basketball 1; Bowling 2; Ten. i-is 2; Girls’ Club 2, 3 MADELINE McCORMICK .3 Harrow Street Biding Club , 2, 3; Archery 2; Girls’ Club 2, 3; Thalia Club J. Traffic 3 Simmons College BARBARA MacDONALD 4 Alleyne Terrace Orchestra 1, 2; Biding Club 2, 3; Francis Parker Pageant 2; String Ensemble 2; Traffic it, 3; Archery 2, 3; Girls’ Club 2-President 3; Athletic Council- Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Page and Stage 3 hazel McDonald 78.3 Hancock Street JOHN MacDONALD 270 Southern Artery Football 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Traffic 2, 3; Hi- Y 2, 3 PHYLLIS MacDONALD .31 Pontiac Road Ping-pong 1; Bowling 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Archery 1, 2. 3; Swimming 3; Tennis 3 THELMA MacDONALD 79 Garfield Street Basketball 1; Ping-pony 1, Archerg 2; Girls’ Club 3 JOSEPHINE McLARNON 451 Quincy Avenue Field Hockey 1; Ping-pong 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Debating Club Treasurer 1, 2; Archery 2; Girls’ Club t, S Peter Bent Brigham Hospital ROBERT McGEE 78 Turner Street Football 1; Intra-mural Bas- ketball 1 JEAN McKIM 329 Washington Street Girls’ Club 3; Archery 3 Banford Academy HELEN McGRATH 11 Thayer Street Francis Parker Pageant 2; Girls’ Club t-School Service Committee Chairman 3; Traf- fic 2, 3; Page and Stage 3; Tri-IIi-Y Club, Co-chairman of Publicity and Membership Committee 3; Archery 3; Dis- trict Manager of “ Q-Hi News” 3 Gordon McIntosh 56 Dale Avenue Baseball 2; Hockey S; Traffic t, 3; Ui-Y 3 STEWART MoKAY 77 Lancaster Street Wrestling I; Second Floor Book Room 1, 2, 3 FLORENCE McKIM 63 Whiton Avenue Girls’ Club 3; Archcry 3 JOHN McLEAN 15 Bent Terrace “Patience” 1; Manager of Soccer 1; Glee Club 1, 2; “Iolanthe” t; Francis Parker Pageant 2; Page and Stage 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 2, 3; “Clarence” 3 ELAINE MacLEOD 49 Endicott Street Bowling I; Archery 1, 2; “Pony Press” 2; Girls’ Club 2, 3 Quincy City Hospital MARJORIE McNAMARA 11 South Walnut Street Basketball I; Library Staff 1, 2; Archery 2; Girls’ Club 2, 3 DAVID McNAMEE 14 Algonquin Road Traffic 3 JOHN McNEILLY 116 Harrow Street ARTHUR MACK IE 26 Taber Street Class Treasurer 1; Basketball 1, 8, 3; Baseball 8; Traffic t, 3; HuY Club 3 Bentley School of Accounting PHYLLIS MACOMBER 27 Berkeley Street Girls’ Club 3; Archery 3 MARION MACTEER 282 Franklin Street Orchestra 1, t; Biding Club 1, 8, 3; String Ensemble t; Bowl, ing g; Girls’ Club 8-Chairman of Art Committee 3; Traffic £, 3; Tennis 3; Archery 3; Tri- ll i-Y 3 Massachusetts School of Art ALLAN MAKI 53 West Street • ‘ Patience ’ ’ Orchestra 1; New England Festival 1, g, 3; State Festival 1, 8, 3; Band 1, g, 3; Orchestra 1, g, 3 THEODORE MAKI 52 Kent Street Tennis 1; Football 1, 8; Nom- inating Committee 1, 8 WALTER MAKI 30 Mount Vernon Street Track 1, 8; Traffic 8, 3; Cross, country 3; Page and Stage 3; Hi.Y 3; “Golden Bod” Glos- sies Treasurer 3 AMELIA MALVE8TI 192 Common Street Basketball 1, 8, 3; Traffic 3 JESSIE MANSON 7 Arnold Street Ping-pong 8; Tennis 8; Arch, cry 8. 3; Girls’ Club 3 Burroughs Business School EVO MARANI 68 Intervale Street Football 1, 8; Wrestling 1, 8, 3 ELENA MARCHESE 193 South Street Carney Hospital AMERIGO MARIANO 99 Mill Street EUGENE MARINI 35 Lyons Street Football 3; Track 3 LEONARD MARKLEY 51 Bedford Street EARLAND MARR 11 Berkeley Street Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3 MARGERY MARTIN 95 Monroe Road Kiris’ Club 2. 3; Traffic 2, 3; rage and Stage 3; “Q-Hi News”.District Manager 3; Tennis 3; Archery 3 WILLIAM MEADE 19 Watson Road ALBERT MEDA 268 Common Street DUNCAN MELROSE 262 Granite Street Wrestling 1, 2; Nominating Committee 2 VIRGINIA MEZZETTI 92 Glencoe Place EVELYN MASTICO 79 Baxter Avenue Slug Ball 1 DEAN MAXWELL 3 Cottage Avenue Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2; Kiris’ Club 2, 3; Klee Club 3; “Yeomen of the Kuard” 3; Tri-Hi-Y, Recording Secretary 3 JEANNE MITCHELL 48 Edison Street “Patience” 1; Klee Club 1, 2- Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; “lol- anthe” 2; “A Christmas Mys- tery” 2; Francis Parker Pag- eant 2; “Koldcn Rod”-Busi- ness Staff 2; Traffic 3; Kiris’ Club 3 Simmons College ALBERT MIZRAHI 101 Graham Street Bowling 1; Wrestling 2 ANTHONY MOLLICA 137 Sum nor Street Football 1, 8. 8; Wrestling 1, t, 3; Sprint; Track 1, g, 3; Hi-Y g, 3; Athletic Council g. 3; Advertising Agent of • • Golden rod 3; Traffic 3; Bookroom 3 Bentley School of Accounting MARY MORELLI 61 Plymouth Street ELLA MONTGOMERY 14 Linden Court Library Staff 1; “Patience'’ 1; (ilee Club 1, g. 3; “lot. anthe’’ g; Chapel Choir g, 3; “Yeomen of the Guard’’ 3; Girls’ Club 3; Thaila Club 3 LINDA MONTI 475 Willard Street It auk ct ball 1; Tennis 3; Bowl- ing 3; Girls’ Club 3; Book Be. viete Project 3; Archery 3 Bryant and Stratton NICOLAS MONTUORI 7 Baxter Lane Baseball g, 3; Traffic 8; Head Manager Basketball 3; Pin and Ring Committee 3 MARGERY MORAN 27 Eddie Street Glee Club 1; '‘Patience’’ I; Girls’ Club 8; Baseball 2; Cheerleader g; Ping.pong g, 3; Tennis 3; Traffic 3 Regis College DINA MORELLI 61 Plymouth Street Camera Club 1. 8; School News Page 8; Tennis 8. 3; Archery 8. 3; Ping-pong 8, 3; Thalia Club 8. Secretary 3; Girls’ Club 3; Book Review Project 3; News Editor of “Golden Rod” 3; “Q-Hi News” Staff; Bowling 3 Simmons College BETTY MORGAN 15 Felton Street Baseball 8; Soccer 8; Ping, pong 8; Archery 8; Girls’ Club 8. S; Camera Club 8, 3; Tennis a, J Faulkner Hospital FRANCIS MORRISSEY 64 Turner 8trect Cheerleader 1; Fooball 1, 8; Baseball 1, 8 ANN MOSCONE 55 Janies Street Bowling 8; Girls’ Club 3 MARY MOWBRAY 30 Bay View Street Soccer 1; Baseball I; Tennis I. S; Basketball 1, 3; Bowling 3 SHERMAN MOWBRAY 30 Bay View Street Football 1; Wrestling , 8; Leaders’ Club 8. 3; Sailing Club 8, 3; Studet Athletic Ticket Manager I, 8, 3 JENNIE MUCCIARONE 85 Franklin Street Nominaling Com mittee-Secret- ary I; Basketball 1; 1 ‘ I ol- ant he ’ ’ g; Francis Parker Pageant t; “Christmas Mys- tery” t; Glee Club g, 3; Page and Stage 3; Exchange Editor of ” Golden Hod” 3; Girls’ Club 3; “Why the Chimes Rang” 3; “QHi-S’ews” Staff 3 JEAN MUIR 28 Berkeley Street Soccer-Captain 1; Basketball I, g, 3; Camera Club g; Bowl- ing g, 3; Thalia Club g, 3- Treasurer g-Presidcnt 3; Ten. nis g, 3; Archery g, 3; Swim- ming 3; Girls’ Club 3; Sports Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 Simmons College VIRGINIA MULA 97 Phipps Street Bowling g DOROTHY MULLANEY 54 Cleverly Court Tennis I; Archery 1, g; News, writers I; Basketball 1, g; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Traffic g, 3; Bowling 3 Burroughs Adding Machine School DANIEL MULLEN 197 South Street Football 1, g; Traffic g, 3 EDWARD MULLEN 74 Bennington Street Baseball 1, gj; Hockey 3 Mt Saint Mary’s College EDNA MURPHY 39 Riverbank Road Tennis g; Library Staff g, 3; Girls’ Club 3; Ping-pong 3 ELIZABETH MURRAY 156 Keni| er Street Girls’ Club g, 3; Swimming 3; Tennis 3 JAMES MURRAY 17 Marion 8treet Tennis 1, g, 3; Hockey 5; Bas- etball 3 MARY MURRAY 19 Plymouth Street Bowling 1; Girls' Club 3; Ar- chery 3; Riding Club 3 Chandler Secretarial School GUNNAR MYBRECK 45 Curtis Street Patience” I; Basketball 1; Football 1, g. 3; Indoor Track 1, g, 3; Spring Track 1, g. 3; Chapel Choir 1, g, 3; Traffic 3; ni-Y 3 Brown University ROBERT NICOLL 187 Franklin Street Traffic 3 Bentley School of Accounting ANNA NIME8KERN 23 Willard Street Track 1; Baseball 1. t, 3; Ar- chery g, 3; Thalia Club g. 3; Sailiiiii Club 3; diris’ Club 3; Tennis 3; Piny-pong 3 Simmons College CAROLYN NORD 62 Arnold Street Girls’ Club S, 3 JEAN NORRIE 35 Clifton Street Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1; Tennis 1, t. 3; Orchestra 1, i, 3; String Ensemble t, 3; All Eastern Orchestra 3; Girts’ Club 3; Traffic 3 Quincy City Hospital BETTY NORTON 79 Campl ell Street Girls’ Club t; Sailing Club S; Traffic t, 3; Basketball t, 3; Swimming 3 EDWIN NORTON 842 Sea 8treet Intra-mural Basketball 1; Hockey t JACQUELINE O’BRIEN 143 Manet Avenue Field Hockey 1, t; Basketball 1, t, 3; Girls’ Club t; Swim- ming 3; Tennis 3 Boston Dental School LILLIAN O’BRIEN 87 Adams Street Tennis 1; Soccer 1; Basketball 1. t, 3; Bowling t; Archery 3; Sports Council 3; Girls’ Club 3 Chandler Secretarial School VIRGINIA OLSON 30 Ryden Street Girls’ Club t DOROTHY O’NEIL 126 Franklin Street Basketball 1; Ping-pong J; Ar. chcry t, 3; Girls’ Club t, J MARGARET ORD 21 Brook Road Girls’ Club t FLORENCE O’BRIEN 107 Assn bet Road Xewswriters 1, t; Biding Club t, 3; Bowling g, S; Girls’ Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y-Chairman of Pub. lieity 3 Vesper George School of Art NORMAN OSBERG 17 Hilda Street Orchestra 1, g, 3; State Fest- ivals 1, g, 3; Operetta Orches- tra 1, 3; All-High Orchestra 3 Tufts College ROGER OWENS 26 Samoset Avenue Rifle Club 2, 8; Rifle Team 8; Debating Club 8; “Golden- rod” Advertising Manager 3 Bentley School of Accounting GEORGE PAGE 121 South Walnut Street Basketball 1, 2, 3 EDNA PAGNANI 13 Pembroke Street Basketball 1, 2, 3; Archery 3; Sports Committee 3; Girls’ Club 3 Academic Moderne RAYMOND PALLESCHI 15 Mullen Avenue Track 3; Rifle Club 3 ROBERT PALLI 31 Braintree Avenue Massachusetts Nautical School EDWIN PALMER 36 Hilda Street President of Debating Club 2 Tufts College JOSEPHINE PANARELLI 49 Pond Street Ping-pong 3; Tennis 3 Chandler Secretarial School ANNA PAOLUCCI 164 Sumner Street Soccer I; Ping-pong 2; Bas- etball 2. 3; Girls’ Club 3; Archery 3; Tennis 3 Wilfred Academy UGO PAONE 22 Franklin Street Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Traffic 8 ARTHUR PAPILE 19 Canal Street PEARL PARIS 144 Quincy Avenue Traffic 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3 JOHN PARZIALE 363 Franklin Street Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, t, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Traffic 3 University of Southern California GEORGE PEACHEY 89 Narragansett Road Hockey 1, g.Captain 3; Foot- ball t; Cross-country 3; Hi-Y 3 JOHN PEARCE 28 Woodward Avenue How liny 1; ntra-mural Bas- ketball 1; Tennis 1, t, 3 Boston University CAROL PHILIP 34 Brae Road Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3 ARTHUR PHILLIPS 43 Pleasant Street Football 1, 2 Lincoln Flying School NICHOLAS PEPE 16 Baxter Street Ncwsuritcrs’ Club 1; Basket- all 1; Track 1; Class President 1, g. 3; Hi-Y Club 2-President 3; Traffic 3; Beception Com. mittec 3 EARLE PETERSON 163 Bates Avenue “Patience” 1; Glee Club I, g, 3; “ Iolanthe” g; “Yeomen of the Guard” 3; Chapel Choir 3 Bentley School of Accounting EVA PETTINELLI 127 Edwards Street DOROTHY PETZOLDT 943 Southern Artery JEAN PHILLIPS 43 Pleasant Street Manchester Business School NANCY PIAZZA 5 Union Street Basketball 1; Bowling 1; Ar- chery 1, g Wilfred Academy JEAN PINEL 372 Washington Street Tennis 1, g; Library Staff 1, g, 3; Vice-president Tri-Hi-Y 3; Traffic 3; Girls’ Club 3; “Clarence” 3; Cheerleader 3; Beception Committee 3 Burroughs Business School MARY PROVAN 34 Farnum Street Tennis 1, g; Library Staff J, g. 3-Seeretary g; Correspond- ing Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 3; Traffic 3; Girls’ Club 3 Bryant and Stratton MARIAN PUGLIE8I 33 Massachusetts Avenue Girls’ Club 3 ; Thalia Club 3 FRANCIS QUINN 58 Bay View Street Hockey Manager 1; Soccer J, 3; Tennis 1, 3 ANNA RICHARDI 18 Lebanon Street Basketball 1 JOAN RICHARDS 10 Cottage Street Camera Club 1, 2; Girls’ Club 3; Thalia Club 3; Alumni Ed- itor “Golden Bod” 3; Book Review Project 3; Advertising Staff “Golden Bod” 3 MARION RICHARDSON 28 Bradford Street Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Club 2. 3; Basketball 3; Arch- ery 3; Tennis 3; Counselors’ Book Project 3 WILLIAM RENDLG 42 River Street Leaders’ Club 3 EDWARD RESELL 58 Merrymount Road Intra-mural Basketball 1; Bifle Club 2, 3 HELEN RICKER 10 Dysart Street String Ensemble 1, 3; Orch- estra 2, 3; Operetta Orchestra , 3 DORIS RIOUX 18 Rogers Street Xetcswriters Club 2; Girls’ Club 3; Poetry Club 3; Thalia Club 3 ELEANOR ROGERS 80 Babcock Street Camera Club 1; Girls’ Club t, 3; Archery t, 3; “Q- i- Sews” 3 FREI) ROYCE 9 Gannett Road Traffic 3 United State� Coast Guard DAVID RYAN 82 South Walnut Street Intra-mural Basketball 1, t; Football 3 JOSEPH SALVATORE 34 Taber Street Lincoln Institute SIGURD SAMMELI 17 Weeden Place Track 1 GERTRUDE SANDBERG 86 Town Hill Street Bowling I; Girls’ Club £, Tri Ui-Y 3; ” Q-Hi News” 3; 3 GINA 8ACCHETTI 58 Rodman 8treet Nominating Committee 1, t; Basketball 3; Archcry 3 MARIAN SANFILIPPO 29 Quincy Street Wilfred Academy JOSEPH SALORIO 120 Upland Road PETER SALVAGGIO 88 Quincy Avenue Football 1; Baseball 3; Traf. fie 3 MICHAEL SANFILIPPO 29 Quincy Street Baseball 1 RICHARD SAVILLE 24 Common Street Intra-mural Basketball 1, t; Cheerleader 3 CATHERINE SCAVO 42 Atherton Street Wilfred Academy JOHN SCHMITZ 14 Pontiac Road Football 1, g, S; Wrestling t; Manager Hockey Team 3 Boston University RUDOLPH SCHNEIDER 156 West Street JOHN 8COLARO 12 Sixth Avenue ELEANOR SEAMAN 18 High School Avenue Basketball 1, g; Girls’ Club g, 3; Archery g, 3 JOHN SEAMANS 25 Connell Street Football 3; Baseball 3 DOROTHY SEAYER 18 Hillside Avenue Girls’ Club 1, g, 3; Archery 3; Bowling 3 Chandler Secretarial School RICHARD SEYMOUR 300 Manet Avenue “Patience” 1; Glee Club 1, g. 3; ‘ ‘ Christ mas Mystery” g; Francis Parker Pageant 2; “ Iolanthe” g; Chapel Choir g, 3; Page and Stage g. 3; Book Review Group 3; “The Yeomen of the Guard” 3 Harvard University ARTHUR SHEA 18 Hall Place Football 1; Baseball g, 3 CORA SHEPHERD 38 Eddie Street Arehery 1 ALEC SIBBALD 24 Dale Avenue Outdoor Track 1, g, 3; Cross- country g-Co-captain 3; Indoor Track g.Captain 3; Hi-Y Club 3 PAUL SIITONEN 76 West Street Band 1, g, 3; Orchestra g, 3; Operetta Orchestra g, 3; State Festivals 1, g, 3; New England Festivals 1, 3 PENTTI 8IIT0NEN 76 West Street Band 2, 3 MYEB SIMMONS 40 Edinboro Road Orchestra 2, 3 DAVID SIMPSON 469 Quarry Street Cross-country 1, 2-Co-captain 3; Track 1, 2. 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Traffic 3 PAUL SLATE 52 Dysart Street Camera Club 1; Wrestling I, t, 3 Massachusetts School of Pharmacy CURTI8 SMITH 399 Washington Street STEPHEN SMITH 13 Littlefield Street Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 3 DOROTHY 8MULLEN 62 Macy Street Soccer 1; Library Staff I, 2, 3; Camera Club i; Girls’ Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Field Hock- cy 3; Archery 3; Debating Club 3 EDNA SPALDING 49 Highfield Road Library Club 3 ALICE SMITH 141 Upland Road Library Club 1; Girls’ Club 2, 3; Library Staff 2, 3 BARBARA SMITH 25 Saville Street Field Hockey 1; Tennis 3 FREDERICK SPENCER 235 Everett 8treet Band 1; Orchestra 1; Nomin- ating Committee 1, 2 EDMUND SPINNEY 47 Pilgrim Road Cross-country 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track I, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Motion Picture Opera- tor 2; Francis Parker Pageant 2; Page and Stage 2, 3; Lead- ers’ Club 2, 3; “Why the Chimes Rang” 3 ANNA MAE STAPLES 62 Bennington Street Girl� ' Club 2, 3; Tenni� 2, 3; Archery 2. 3; Ping.pony 3 Bridgewater State Teacher� College ELINOR STEELE 116 Granite Street Soccer 1; Basketball 1, 3; Archery 2, 3; Business Staff of “Golden Rod 3; Debating Club 3; Girls’ Club 3; Tri-Hi- Y 3 Burdett Business College THELMA STEIR 17 Grafton Street Girls’ Club 2, 3; Tennis 3 Hickox Secretarial School JEANETTE STEWARD 53 Nightingale Avenue MARGARET STEWART 23 Abbey Street Basketball 1; Girls’ Club 2; Archery 3; Bowling 3; Tennis3 MADELYN STOUT 9 Dale Avenue Tennis 1, 2. 3; Thalia Club 2, 3: School News Page 2; Girls’ Club 3; Archery 3; Bowling 3; Book Review Project 3 Katharine Gibbs CHARLOTTE SULLIVAN 69 Presidents Avenue GERALD SULLIVAN 54 Samoset Avenue Golf 2 EVELYN SWANSON 31 Whiton Avenue Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Bowling 1,3; Tennis 1, 3; Ping-pong 3; Sports Council 3; Archery 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3 Elmira College EDWARD SWEENEY 259 Washington Street Camera Club 1; Wrestling 3 EVELYN SWEENEY 931 Southern Artery Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Girls’ Club 1, 2; Archery 2, 3; Binding 3; Tennis 3 Wilfred Academy RUTH TABB 50 Harris Street Girls’ Club 2, 3; Traffic 2, 3; Archery 2, 3; Tennis 3 EDNA TAMM 11 Nicholl Street Girls' Club t, 3; Traffic 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-Social Chairman 3 Katharine Gibbs FRANCES TANTILLO 110 Federal Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 3 MADGE TARR 70 Curtis Avenue Girls' Club 3; Swimming Club 3 Boston Nursery for Blind Babies AGNES TATRO 40 Curtis Street Star Club 1, £; Girls' Club £, 3 ARTHUR THOMPSON 65 Granite Street MARY THOMPSON 247 Whitwell Street Baseball 1; Basketball 1, £, 3; Archery £, 3; Bowling £, 3 JEAN THOMSON 34 Bay view Street Tennis 1; Basketball 1; Arch- ery 1; Bowling 1; Girls' Club S, 3; King and Pin Committee £. 3; Traffic 3 Massachusetts General Hospital LORIS THOMSON 82 Glencoe Place Baseball 1; Bowling t; Bas- ketall £, 3; Swimming 3; Ping, pong 3; Archery 3 EDNA THORNER 14 Hudson Street Athletic Council 1, £, 3; Bas- ketball I, 3; Frances Parker Pageant £ ; Girls’ Club £, S; Thalia Club 3; Traffic 3; De- bating Club 3; Page and Stage 3 Hickox Secretarial School FRANK TOCCHIO 148 South Walnut Street Football 1; Wrestling 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 3; Student Council t HILDA TOCCHIO 445 Washington Street Basketball 1; Library Staff 1, £. 3; Girls' Club £, 3; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3; Drum Major 3; Tennis 3 Wilfred Academy IRMA TOOCI 20 Tal er Street Basketball 1, 3; Girls' Club £; Traffic t, 3; Archery 3; Base- ball 3 LEO TOCCI 56 Nightingale Avenue Football 1 LORRAINE TOLMAN 64 Cedar Street Library Staff 1, t, 3 ; Girls’ Club g, 3; Thalia Club g. 3; Page and Stage 3 Radcliffe (Allege GEORGE TRECO 174 Marlboro Street Wrestling g; Sailing Club g, 3 FRANK TROPEA 23 Baxter Avenue Soeeer 1, 3 FRANK TURNER 14 Hillside Avenue Cheerleader 3; Page and Stage 3; Leaders’ Club 3; Track 3; Intra-mural Basketball 3 Northeastern GERALDINE TURNEY 218 Rock Island Road Page and Stage g, 3 Bridgewater State Teachers College ELEANOR TWISS 50 IIo! oinack Road Basketball 1; ‘‘ Patience” 1; Glee Club 7V g, 3; “lolanthc” g; Chapel Choir g, 3 MURIEL TWYMAN 2 Howe Street Library Staff 1, g, 3; Girls’ Club g, 3; Star Club 3 MARION TYTE 97 Forrest Avenue Girls' Chib g; Basketball g, 3; Hiding Club g, 3; Bowling g, 3; Tennis g, 3; Sports Council S Aviation E MIL Y V AILLANCOU RT 217 Copeland Street Xcwswriters 1; Tennis 1, g, 3; Francis Parker Pageant g; Thalia Club g, 3; Basketball g, 3; Literary Editor “Golden Hod 3; Book Be view Pro- ject 3; Archery 3; Book Scl- ection Committee 3 Boston University School of Journalism FRANCIS VENO 16 Hanna Street Glee Club 3; “Yeomen of the Guard 3 Bentley School of Accounting JANET VENO 16 Hanna Street Swimming 3 Wilfred Academy FLORA VOLPE 61 Canal Street Girls' Club 2; Ncwswriters 2; Book Week Program 2; Arch- ery 2, 3; Poetry Club 2, S; In. tra-mural Basketball 3 Librarian JOHN VOLPE 42 Wesson Avenue AILI WALKAMA 98 Lenox Street Swimming 1; Ping-pong 1; Archery 3 BA RBARA WALLACE 41 North Payne Street Girls' Club 2, 3; Archery 3; Tennis 3; Ping-pong 3 JOSEPHINE WARD 419 Furnace Brook Parkway Class Vice-President I, 2; Ban. kctball 1, g, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Traffic 3 Burdett Business College EDWARD WARMIXGTON 165 Madison Avenue Glee Club 1; “Patience 1; Wrestling 1; Nominating Com. mittec t; Baseball 2. 3; Hi-Y t. 3-Vice-President 3; Traffic 2, 3; Page and Stage 2. 3; Hockey 3 Bentley School of Accounting THOMAS WELCH 49 Hudson Street PAUL WESTON 57 Arnold Street Cross-country 1; Indoor Track 2 Northeastern RICHARD WHITE 25 Rogers Street Football 1 WALLACE WHITE 15 Morgan Road Bowling 1; Baseball 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1; Football 1, 2; Golf Team 2, 3; Traffic 3 RUTH WHITING 38 Ridgeway Drive News Editor of “Golden Rod 3; Girls' Club 3; Sailing Club 3; Page and Stage 3; Thalia Club 3 GWEN WILBUR 14 Beech wood Street Neuswriters 1; Soccer 1; Soft, ball , 2, 3; Basketball 1, S; Girls' Club 3; Riding Club 3; Swimming 3; President of Sports Council 3; Badminton 3; Bowling 3 HOWARD WILBUR 48 Pleasant Street Track■ 1; Band 1, 2, 3; State Music Festival 1, 2, 3; New England Festival 1, 3 WARD WILSON 42 Bird Street Baseball 2, 3 BETTY WYLIE 38 Grecnview Street Book Week Program t; Girls’ Club 2, 3-Board 3; Thalia Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Librarian 3; Page and Stage 3; Christmas Play 3; “Yeomen of the Guard’’ 3; Book Review Pro. jeet 3; Library Staff 3; “Clarence’’ 3; Traffic 3 Monmouth College MARIE YORK 48 Payne Street Girls’ Club 3; Assistant in Vis. ual Education 3 New England School of Art CHARLES WINSLOW 39 Ridgeway Dri -e Hockey I, 2, 3; Baseball 1, S, 3; Football 2; Cheerleader 2: Hi.Y Club 2, 3; Traffic 2, 3; Cross-country 3 Northeastern ELVERA YOUDIS 72 Hall Place Basketball 1; Slug Ball 1; Girls’ Club 3; Archery 3 PAUL WOLF 230 Quincy Avenue Wrestling t; Football 3 CHARLES WRIGHTMAN 67 Ruggles Street Photographer for Q-lIi News’’ 3 ALFRED WUORELA 40 Copeland Street Bentley School of Accounting ALPHA YOUNG 5 Harvey’s Lane Archery 3 Robert Brigham Memorial Hospital BERNARD YOUNG 156 Water Street Track 1, t, 3; Leaders’ Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 3 University of New Hampshire ROWLAND YOUNG 309 Sea Street Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Operetta Orchestra 1, 2; Page and Stage 2, 3; Combined High School Orchestra 2. 3; Manager of Band 3 Boston University HELEN ZABLOSKY 7 Lawrence Street Girls’ Club 3; Swimming 3 Robert Brigham Memorial Hospital THERESA ZEZZ08 238 Sea Street Debating Club I; Page and Stage £. 3; Thalia Club £. 8: Pin try Editor of “Golden Pod” 8; Christmas Play 3; Arehery 3 .lackson College NORMA ZOOST 63 Arnold Street Girls’ Club 3; Tennis 3; Arch, cry 3; Poetry Club 3 Burdett Business College LEO AMET 43 Inde] endence Avenue WILLIAM ASH 69 Arnold Street ll'rcstling 1, S, 3-Manager 3; Opt ;i House I, 3; Leaders’ Club £, 3; Traffic 3 CHARLES BRADLEY 29 Common Street PAUL BUTTS 86 River Street Rifle Club £ LEVANDO CAPOBIANOHI 1 Dougins Street LILLIAN CLANCY 32 Willow Avenue Star Club £; Howling £; Girls’ Club £. 3; Archery 3 HARRIETTE COHN 11 Bedford Street Page and Stage 3 New England Conservatory of Music FLORENCE COLETTI 61 Trafford Street Health Service £; Girls’ Club 3; Archery 3 ROBERT COLMAN 53 Hobonmck Road Football 1; Intra-mural Bas. ketball 1, £; Leaders’ Club £; Camera Club £ CLARENCE CARLSON 26 Buckley Street RICHARD CASSIDY 216 South Central Avenue Hand 1, £, 3; New England Musical Festivals 1, £, 3; State Music Festivals 1, £, 3 GEORGE COMI 68 Baxter Avenue Football 1, £; Co-Captain 3; Track £; Athletic Council £, 3 JOSEPH COMOLETTI 70 Cross Street Wrestling 1 MICHAEL DEL LONGO 627 Willard Street PHILLIP GREENBERG 120 Main Street Wrestling 1 MARY DOUCETTE 52 Graham Street Star Club 1; Bowling 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 2, 3; Swimming 3 Wilfred Academy JOHN HALLORAN 82 Bicknell Street Football 1; Hockey 1; Sailing Club 3 Massachusetts Nautical School MARY ENNIS 76 Braintree Avenue Basketball 1, 2, 3 JOSEPH HOLLAND 92 Curtis Avenue ELIZABETH ESI 164 West Street JACQUELINE KENNEDY 102 Grandview Avenue Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3; Thalia Club 3 MARY FITZPATRICK 38 Revere Road Boston University C. L. A. Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2; Ping-pong 3 JAMES GABRIEL 61 Bigelow Street WILFRED KILPINEN 52 Kent Street EDWARD GEORGE 553 Washington Street Soccer 3 ROBERT KNOWLES 110 Putnam Street Williston Academy ANTHONY GIACOMOZZI 34 Penn Street Manager of Football 1 CLARICE LANDRY 27 Barry Street Girls’ Club 3 JEAN GOSSMAN 184 Furnace Brook Parkway Camera Club 2; Girls’ Club 2 WARREN LARSEN 91 South Street Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Football 3 FREDERICK McCLURE GEORGE MACOMBER 55 Coddington Street 473 Quincy Avenue Wrestling 1; Intra-mural Bas- ketball 1 LENA MAGNARELLI 71 Trafford Street Joseph McDermott Basketball £; Tennis £; Bowl- ing £, 3; Ping-pong £, 3 98 Fenno Street JOSEPH MAHONEY 31 Burns Avenue james McDonald 69 Center Street “Patience.” 1; Glee Club 1, £, 3; ‘11 olant he” £; ‘ ‘ Yeomen of the Guard” 3 ; Variety Shore 3 JOSEPH NELSON 22 Buckley Street Robert McDonald ELEANOR NEWELL 96 Centre Street 41 Homer Road Second Floor Book-room 1, £, 3 Basketball 3; Swimming 3 United States Navy DONALD NORLING WILLIAM MAC DONALD 920 Southern Artery 3 Greystonc Street Track 1; Rifle Club £ MARY MAC INNI8 1044 Sea Street Riding Club 1, t, 3; Camera Club £; Archery t KENNETH NORMINGTON 34 Mattson Street Football I; Baseball 1, £, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Hockey £; Hi-Y £, 3 CHRISTOPHER O’LEARY WILLIAM MC KEE 6 Curtis Avenue 53 Payne Street Wrestling 3; Baseball 3 Bentley School of Accounting ELEANOR MCLAUGHLIN 66 Crosby Street Debating Club 1; Chapel Choir Choir £; Glee Club £ EILEEN O’LEARY 21 Marsh Street Girls’ Club £; Basketball 3 Chandler Secretarial School Burdett Business College MILDRED PITMAN ELENA SOMONTES 12 Berry Street 114 Granite Street Archery 1; Girls’ Club 8 Basketball 1, 2 BERNARD STERN ALFRED PUGH 162 Main Street 61 Germaine Avenue ALLEN STEWART MILO RUSSELL 37 Thornton Street 80 Furnace Brook Parkway Sailing Club 1, 2, 8 JOHN SALVUCCI JAMES TANTILLO 162 Copeland Street 110 Federal Avenue Hockey 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Fool- boll 1, 2, 8; Leaders’ Club t CHARLES THE ALL 28 Curtis Street Massachusetts Radio School DAVID 8CLARENCO 11 Massachusetts Avenue WESLEY THOMAS 63 Marlboro Street Page and Stage 8 ROBERT SIIAW Boston University 35 Bayview Avenue VIRGINIA TRAYNOR 75 Miller Street ANNA SHEEHAN 436 Sea Street WILLIAM VAUGHAN 38 Thornton Street EARL SMITn 110 Granite Street Glee Club 1, 2, 8; Francis Parker Pageant 2; ‘ ‘ I olant he” 2; Chapel Choir 8; Page and LAWRENCE WHITE Stage 8; ‘ ‘ Why the Chimes 15 Morgan Road Rang” 8; f‘ Yeomen of the Guard” 8 Bentley School of Accounting Bentley School of Accounting BARBARA WILLIAMS 38 Buckley Street ROY 8NAITH Ping-pong 1, 2, 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8 141 Whitwell Street Quincy City Hospital BRYANT STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 334 Boylston Street BOSTON Telephone KENmore 6789 ★ ★ ★ Please send me a catalog and tell me anything special I might like to know about □ Day School □ Evening School □ Summer School □ Business Administration Course □ Secretarial Course Q Civil Service Courses □ General Business Course □ Stenographic Course □ Finishing Courses □ Mechanical Accounting Course □ College Graduate Course □ Special Courses Name ............................ class of............... Street .......................... Course am now taking. City, State ................... Telephone number ........ If you do not desire to deface this copy of the Golden Rod, telephone, or include the above information in a letter. C. F. CARLSON Founded 1042 FAIR DEALING... Tourist Agency IS A HALL Tradition AIR - BUS - CRUISE JOHN HALL and STEAMSHIP TICKETS JFitnpral Unmr At Published Tariff Rates 19 COTTAGE AVENUE QUINCY, MASS. u % 8 Depot St. Quincy, Mass. GRACE G. HALL Licensed Funeral Director Telephone Granite 0031 Charles H. Stone, Manager Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers Supplement your high school education with Fi h« r secretarial training . . . then go confidently forward to success in a well-paid, responsible business career. Fisher School’s One and Two Year Ex- ecutive, Secretarial, and Business Courses combine thorough technical training with cultural subjects and personality-develop- ment. Individual advancement. Previous business training not required. Placement sendee and vocational guidance. -FISHER TO SUCCESS BOSTON SCHOOL (for men and stomen) at 30 Franklin Street — LIBcrty 2065 — is centrally located in the business dis- trict, convenient to all railway stations and the elevated. SOMERVILLE SCHOOL is attractively located in a suburban setting at 374 Broad- way, Winter Hill — SOMerset 1800—and provides secretarial training for young women exclusively. ASK FOR CATALOG - POST-CARD WILL DO BUSINESS SCHOOL J. E. PURDY CO., Inc. g - Photographers and Limners READ WHITE TUXEDOS FOR HIRE l6o Tremont Street Boston, Mass. GEORGE G. CORREGAN, Manager 19 JENNESS STREET QUINCY : MASS. READ WHITE 111 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. WoolwortK Bldg., Provid.ftc., R. I. Patronize Golden Pod Advertisers Burdett College COURSES FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Business Ad ministration- Accounting, Executive's As- sistent (for men), Executive Secreteriel, Stenographic Secretarial, Shorthand, Typo- writing, Bookkeeping, and Finishing Courses. One- and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Leading colleges represented in attendance. Students from different states. Place- ment service free to gradu- ates. Visitors welcome. f?|ST YEAR BEGINS ° 1 SEPTEMBER. 1939 a 3 uimncj As an institution. Burdett College is now an acknowledged leader in the field in which its work is done. Statesmen, financiers, bank officials, presidents, vice-presidents, treasurers, and many others holding important business positions are numlsered among its alumni. Yet its pride as an institution rests not alone upon the achievements of the illustrious, but upon the accomplishments of that large number of men and women who, because of the practical nature of the training received, now hold respon- . siblc positions in various f lines of business in many states. J. - � M. - � � 1 � x ., 7.1 Writ or telephone for Day or Evaning Catalogue 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON HANcock 6300 One year secretarial. Individual advance- ment. tOc ° Discount to all CERTIFIED GRADUATES HOSIERY and LINGERIE HICKOX Secretarial School Special short courses for college graduates CLEARWEAVE HOSIERY COMPANY 1500 Hancock Street. Quincy Carriker Motor Co. DeSoto and Plymouth Cars • Also Dependable Used Cars 12 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. 68 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone GRAnite 4730 Patronize Golden Hod Advertisers CAMBRIDGE J eona i s FURNITURE “Complete Home Outfitters” 1600 HANCOCK STREET - QUINCY, MASS. Telephone Granite 6457 IT’S EASY TO PAY eonan WAY Now! FOR THE FIRST TIME GUARANTEED CERTIFIED Oil Heating Have Chiminiello Coal and Oil Co. Install Your Oil Burner the correct way JJilent Global Oi BuRNi CHIMINIELLO COAL OIL CO. Quincy’$ Pioneer Silent Glow Oil Burner Oeeler 121 WATER STREET Telephone Granite 13d I HIGGINS COMMERCIAL MACHINE SCHOOL A GOOD SALARY secured by girls completing courses on Comptometers. Monroes, Sundstrands, Elliott-Fisher, Dicta- phones. Typewriting, Burroughs Electric Calculators; tuition payable in 6 months or when working; day and evening. Established in 1912. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Open All Year Enter Any Monday INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Catalog B sent upon request Higgins Commercial Machine School 234 BOYLSTON STREET Telephone Kenmore 7696 Patronize Golden Hod Advertisers SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY CULTURAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL College of Liberal Arts— Day, evening and part-time courses leading to A.B., B.S. and B.S. in Ed. degrees (120 semester hours). Pre-professional courses (60 hours) for Law, journalism and Business Administration. Entrance requirements, 15 college entrance units. Advanced standing for acceptable college credits. PROFESSIONAL Law School—4-year day and evening course. LL.B. degree, prepares for bar examinations and Law practice. Entrance requirement, 60 semester hours of college credits. College of Journalism—Day and evening courses, B.S. in J. degree, 120 semester hours (including 60 semester hours of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of Journalism). College of Business Administration—Day and evening courses, B.S. in B.A. degree, 120 semester hours (including 60 semester hours of Liberal Arts), accounting, advertising, business management. Graduate School of Law—1-year evening course for LL.M. degree and higher professional standing. For LL.B. graduates only. Late-Afternoon and Saturday Courses for Teachers Special Summer School Courses Day and Evening Duplicate Sessions All Departments Co-educational Combined faculties represent cultural and professional instruction of high quality and recognized achievement Call, write or phone CAPitol 0555 for catalogs COLLEGES LAW SCHOOLS DERNE STREET BOSTON, MASS. BEACON HILL Sher Drug Co. Is RALPH B. SHER. Re . Pharmacist Prescription | Specialists f, Telephone Granite 4073 and 3978 33 Washington St. Quincy, Mass. FOY’S MARKETS R. E. FOY 6- SONS, Inc. 1177 Hancock St. 39 Franklin St. Pres. 1234 Prat. 2410 MILLER'S SHOE Telephone PREsidcnt 6307 | High Grade Ladies’ Sample South Shore and Cancellations Shade Screen Co. Sizes 1 to 10 Widths AAAA - EEE $2.50 and up Window Shades and Screens ) VENETIAN BLINDS Shoes For All Occasions 26 School Street j 1579 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Patronize Golden Hod Advertisers Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1939 fhvudaru Quincy's Fashion Center Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1939 Hmjuc Stuihn R. G. Aydelott FRANKLIN ★ 1 PRINTING SERVICE 1 L£l r QUINCY 4 mass, z1 Group Photographers 193 9 Plant and Office: | 163 ROBERTSON STREET ★ QUINCY, MASS. 376 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. TELEPHONE PRESIDENT 7171 1 elephone Kenmore 3241 ★ Printers of the Golden Rod Patronize Golden Pod Advertisers Kennedy’s 7X yfi Under-Grad Shop 33 Clothes are favored by high-schoolers, prepsters and young collegians for their smartness of style - for their dependable guality, and for their exceeding good value! The new styles are ready for you now. KENNEDY’S SUMMER AND HAWLEY STREETS - BOSTON CLOTHES DON'T MAKE THE MAN.. but they certainly help to. Remick's has been out-fit- ing men and boys since 1896 for school, graduation, the Senior Prom, business and pleasure; helping them to choose smart clothes with one eye to fashion and the other to economy. Come in soon, get better acquaint- ed with our store and see if we can't help you too. May we congratulate the members of the Senior Class, and wish them the best of success and good health in the future. REMICK'S Patronize Golden Hod 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 prob- lems, 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 ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. Students select, at the beginning of the sophomore year, the course in which they intend to specialize. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan provides for a combination of practical industrial experi- ence 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 for high school graduates who find it necessary to work during the day but wish to study for further advancement School of Business Junior College Pre- Legal Training General Education A special program conducted by the College of Literal Arts which provides a general education for those who can not attend a day college and is especi- ally designed to prepare for admission to the Northeastern University School of Law. Individual courses available to special students. The title of Asso- ciate in Arts (A.A.) conferred. Programs in Accounting, Management, Law and Business Management, and in Engineering and Business, under instructors actually 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. Graduates of Quincy High School may be admitted without examinations if grades are satisfactory to the Department of Admissions FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ College of Liberal Arts □ Evening School of Business □ College of Engineering n Day Pre-Legal Program □ College of Business Administration □ Junior College Name .............................................................. Address ........................................................... C-26 Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers A Personalized Portrait of YOU Reflect your individuality and per- sonality in your pictures. The Vantine Studio, Photographer by Appointment to leading schools in the East, offers personalized portraiture. The WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, Inc. 160 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. BICYCLES Rent a Bike Enjoy the Outdoors BIKES FOR BOYS GIRLS C. E. CROUT 11 Cottage Avenue Quincy PREsident 1759 WISHING THIS GRADUATING CLASS A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE And thanks for their patronage THE RIALTO STUDIO cThe Qytfson School Prepares students for career positions as Medical Laboratory Technologists, X-Ray Technicians, Physiotherapists, and Secretaries to Doctors. Co-educational Day and Evening Courses. Limited Enrollment. Free Placement. Write for Catalogue 285 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Con gra tula ti on s CLASS OF 1939 THE Personality Portraits 17 School Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone GRAnite 0552-J The ANSWER” To Complete Food Protection Is The New Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerator.... SOLD BY GRANITE CITY ICE CO., INC. 550 Adams St., Quincy, Mass. Telephone President 2400 Merrymount Canoe House Paul Dresser, Prop. Patronize Golden Pod Advertisers MIDDLESEX .UNIVERSITY Prepare for the profession of your choice at Middlesex University. Chartered by the State. Courses of professional standing offered in medicine, podiatry, veterinary medicine, and pharmacy. Two-year Pre-Medical, one-year Pre-Veterinary, and four-year degree (A.B., B.S.) courses offered in College of Arts and Sciences, campus. Extensive, well-equipped laboratories. High-grade faculty Modern, newly erected buildings beautifully situated on a 96-acre of specialists for each school. All schools of Middlesex University are co-educational. School of Medicine—Four-year course. M.D. degree. School of Veterinary Medicine—D.V.M. degree in four years. School of Podiatry (Chiropody)—Three-year professional course. School of Pharmacy—Prepares for State Board examinations. Compre- hensive two-year course. The Schools of Podiatry and Pharmacy are located in the Back Bay Building, 415 Newbury Street, Boston. Graduates of this high school admitted without examination. Catalog will be sent on request. MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY, WALTHAM, MASS. Thomas S. Burgin Pay Only $1 Weekly ALL NEW « INCORPORATED f oVs j INSURANCE CASE PLETE V We I (TVS Quincy Typewriter Service QUINCY SQUARE TEL GRANITE sooo 12 MAPLE STREET GRANITE 3656 | “The Sign Says Typewriters Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers New England Business School 38 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS operated by BABSON’S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION INCORPORATED Our students benefit from training which is personally organized by Mr. Roger W. Babson. In forty years of active business he has hired, trained and managed thousands of young men and women. His interests include contacts with the nation's foremost industries. When enrolling in the New England Business School, you associate yourself with an atmos- phere of successful business leadership. To Secure and Hold a Position you are soundly trained in accounting, typewriting, stenography, and other skilled business subjects. For Future Promotion you are given courses in applied economics, principles of management, public speaking, and other subjects helpful to personality development. Purchasing Courses are particularly emphasized. These courses are believed to be valuable to students both as future business men and women, and as consumers. Trips to Plants are a feature of the School and put you in touch with actual working conditions in typical factories, stores, and offices. Placement In Jobs is among the School's most helpful activities. Altho jobs cannot be guaranteed every efTort is made to assist competent graduates get placed and promoted. A unique Work-Study program is of- fered to help capable students apply their training and prepare for entrance into business positions. Students gain a powerful advantage in being trained at a realistic school.—a school which is organized and operated from the viewpoint of active business men and experienced employers with widespread responsi- bilities and large payrolls. Please address inquiries to BABSON’S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION INCORPORATED WELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS Patronize Golden Rod Advertisers C ijfancfic j) 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, over 3,000. Results Hundreds of graduates have risen to major positions such as presidents, vice-presidents, partners, general managers, treasurers, con- trollers, 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 exec- utive positions. It is the key department of business administration. 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, C. P. A., President Patronize Golden Hod Advertisers is the school An entire building is devoted to spa cious classrooms and lecture halls for practical training in every phase of the arts and sciences of Beauty Culture. Wilfred has equipped this unique train- ing center with the most complete and most modern facilities available. Wil- fred maintains a staff of capable in- structors to supervise your training and to give you individual attention during your training period. And after praduation, we offer a perpetual Free Placement Service. WILFRED ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture 492 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. KENMORE 0880 For comprehensive information, visit us or write for illustrated Booklet E 9. SHIP’S HAVEN Central | RESTAURANT and Engraving Co. FOOD SHOP HALFTONES Home Cooked Luncheon and Dinners served daily in our Restaurant. LINE ETCHINGS COLOR PLATES In our Food Shop you will find delicious bread and cakes for your parties. Private Dining Room available for Special Dinners. Thoroughly Experienced in High School and College Publications and Yearbooks. « 1237 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone Granite 3698 1 394 Atlantic Avenue BOSTON Telephone Hancock 9546 Patronize Golden Pod Advertisers