Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1941 volume:

COLDENRCP mioucnoiiT THE YEAR GOLDEN ROD ANNUAL ■ QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL rj£)eclication Staff—Jim 1941 Yolanda Romanelli Hope Whiting and Mary Capiferri Betty Hentz ami Francis Cormack Alice Goodwin and Charles Morris Bernard Ranieri and Walter Mayo Claire Braverman and Louise Marcucci Barbara Phipps and Phyllis Paulsen ................Jean Della Lucca Lael Cutler ant Eugenia Fender Ruth M. Giles Editor-inCbief Literary Features Activities Boys’ Sports Girls’ Sports Alumni Art . Senior Pictures . Marie E. Poland Catherine L. Walsh Eleanor De Meo Dorothy Sinclair Da, ■ U ft,j JlL sers Margaret L. Marr Bertha E. Nead Nellie Gillis Lillian Goodoak Leslie C. Millard Jean Hamilton Shirley McClelland General Managers Circulation Manager . Floor Managers Manager Assistant Managers Secretaries Nils F. Johnson and Dante Moscone .......................Dixon Matthews justness Staff Stanley Fields Robert Boland Robert Johnson Berton Steir Rodney Whitney . Advert is sin j .................Raymond Papile . Abraham Levine and George Christian Lois Almquist Evelyn Cody Peggy Halloran Mary Murphy SJdvertising Sssislants Ella Anderson Anne Brandeis Margaret Conroy Rena Du Bois Rhea Hogan Shirley Kurtzman Ada Pauli. Olive Schattgen Jean Woodward Doris Stack pole: nY GARDEN ©F PIEPIORIES Long, long be my heart with such memories fill’d! Like the vase in which roses have once been distill’d: You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang round it still.” 1 1 Thomas Moore. Farewell! But Wheuever Q. H. S. President JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER Vice-President DOROTHY HARROLD Secretary Treasurer ALICE GOODWIN HAROLD La CROIX 19 4 1 PHYLLIS ABBOTT 325 Southern Artery Archery. t; Tennis, i; diris’ Club, 2, 3. RACHEL AIMOLA 185 Liberty Street Tiny Tony. 2; Unskelball. 2; Ciris Club. 3. ANGELO ALFIERI It A Baxter Avenue DOROTHY JEAN ALLEN II Pilgrim Bond Archery. I. 2; Sailing Chib. 2; Girls’ Club. 2. 3; Tri-lli-Y. 2. 3: Traffic. 3. LOIS ALMQUIST loft Granite Street Home Hoom Hepresentalive. '2.3; Thalia Club. 2—Treasurer. 3; Girls' I.In h. 2—treasurer. « : Holy City. 2; Choral Speaking. 3; Advertising Staff of Golden Hod. 3; Christmas Pageant. 3. HARRIETT ANDERSON 13 Greene Street Girls’ Club, 3. CORRINE ANDREWS 2fift Furnace Brook Parkway Star Club, t; Sailing Club. I. 2; Holy Citu. 2; Girls' Club. 2. f; Tri-lli-Y. 2. 3. RUBY ANFINSON 111 Furnace Brook Parkway Girls’ Club. 3. RUSSELL ANFINSON 111 Furnace Brook Parkway Class Treasurer. ; Husketball. 1: Chapel Choir. I. 2; Tennis. I. 2. 3; Home Hoom Hepresenlalive, 2; Hi-Y. 2. 3. ISABEL ANGELINI 111 Kdwards Street Badminton. I: Tenaquolts, I: Basketball. I. 2. 3. ORSOLA AMATO 21 Pearl Street Badminton. I: Sewswrilers' Club. 3; Itasketball. 2. 3; Piny Pony. t. 3. ELLA ANDERSON 38 Hiekuell Street Howling. 2; Sailing Club. 2: Truf- fle. 3; Sews writers' Club. 3; Ad- vertising Staff of the Golden Hod, 3; Tennis. 3. GLORIA ARRONTE 1 I-awry Street Holy City.” 2; Girls' Club. '2.3, MARJORIE ARSENAULT 35 Baxter Avenue Sailing. 2; Q-lli Sews. 2; Arch- ery. '2. 3; Howling. 2. 3; Thalia Club. 2. 3; Traffic. 3; Tennis. 3. WALTER AVERY :I3 Upland Hoad Basketball. I; Traffic, 2. 3; ilt-V, 2. 3; Rifle Club. 3. BEULAH BABBITT in Braintree Avenue Slur (’.lab. ; Ciris' Club. 3. DOMENIC BACCARI 922 Furnace Brook Parkway Rifle Teum. I. 2. 3; Secretary- Treusurer. 2. 3; ”Holy Cilu. 2: Sailing Club. 2. Science Club. 3; Traffic. 2. 3. IRENE BAKER 221 (iranite Street Haskelball. I. 2; Ping-Pong. I- 2. 3; Archery. I. 2; Gir s c.7iih. 3; Field Hockey. 2; Softball. 3; Holy City. 2. RICHARD BALLOU 30(t Highland Avenue Home Room Representative. I: Hand. I. 2. 3; Stale Music Festi- val. I. 2. 3; Veil Fnylanil Music Festival. I. 2. 3; Orchestra. 2: .1 .Vein Fnylaml llaml. 2; C� - i Hash. 2; Panorama of (J. 3; Hi- V. 2. PHILIP BALTZER 129 Merryniount Road Track. I. 2. ELEANOR BARBOUR I.’� Prospect Avenue Rina Pong, .- Cohlen Roil Agent. I: Tennis. 2. 3; Railminton. 2. 3; Ciris' Club. 2. .1. KATHLEEN BARRY 8 Whlton Avenue Gfr i Club, 3. RACHEL BARTHOLOMEW 115 Fifth Avenue “Holy City.” 2; Ciris' Club, 2.3. OLIVE BATSON 113 Glendale Road Haskelball. 2; Ring Pong. 1: Archery, l. 2; Cohlen Rod Agent. 1. 2; Tennis. I. 2. 3; Ciris' Club. 2. 3; Badminton, 2, 3; Howling. 2. 3; Field Hockey. 3; Traffic. 3. PAUL BENZAQUIN 33 C.hickatnbut Road Orchestra. 1; Leaders' Club. I: Cohlen Hod. I. 2; 0 Hi Sews. I. 2; Sailing Club. I. 3; Ili-Y, 1. 3; Treasurer. 3; Hand. t. 2. 3; New England Music Festival. 1, 2, 3; State Music Festival. I. 2. 3; Q- II i-It ash. 2; Rage and Stage. 2, 3; Cheerleader. 2. 3: Panorama of (J. 3; Science Club. 3; Newswrit- lers' Club. 3. VINCENT BEST 14 Brook Road Baseball. I. 2. 3; Basketball. 1. 2. 3; Football, t, 2. 3; Football Manager. 3. DORIS BEZANSON 491 Quincy Avenue Poetry Club, 2; Girls’ Club, 3. JOHN BOLAND 91 Winthrop Street Debating Club. 1; Panorama of 0. 2; Traffic. 3; Q Hi News. 3. ROBERT BOLAND 0 Campbell Street Paschali, 1; liasketball Mur.. I- :2: Football Mjr.. I: Home Hoorn A(inti Holden Hod, I. '2: First Floor Mgr. Holden Hod, 3. DOMENIC BONGIOVANNI 29 Mechmi lc Street Ituskelbull. I; Hasebull. 3. GEORGE BONSALL 158 Presidents l«unc Orchestra. I: Hand. I. '2. It; X. Music Festival. I. '2. It; Stale Music Festival. I. '2. 3; Holy City. '2: Xominating Committee. '2; Science Club. ‘2. 3: Member- ship Chairman, 3: IU fle Club. 3; Hi fie Team, 3: Traffic, 3; Class Day. 3. WILLIAM BOSTROM 150 Stoughton Street Hand. I, '2. 3; .Vein England Music Festival. I. ‘2. 3; State Music Fes- tival, I. '2. 3; Hi fie Club. 3; Rifle Team. 3. ANNE BRANDES 145 Main Street Ping Pong. 1: Hadminton. ‘2. 3; Howling. '2. 3; Hiris' Club. '2, 3; Tennis. '2. 3. HELEN BRAULT 245 Franklin Street Star Club. I; Archerg Club. ‘2; Ping Pong. '2: Holden Hod Agent. ‘2; Hiris' Club. '2. 3; Howling. 3. CLAIRE BRAVERMAN 43 School Street Orchestra. I. ‘2; String Ensemble, 3; Poetry Club. I, '2; Hilling Club. I. '2. 3: Ping Pong. I. ‘2. 3; Arch- erg Club Secretary. ‘2; Archery Club President. 3; Music Festi- val. I. '2. 3; Hadminton. 2. 3: tiirls’ Club. '2. 3; Thalia Club. ‘2. 3; Writing Club. 3; Holden Hod Staff. 3. ROBERT BREEN 1 I Mound Street CLAIRE BRENNION 213 South Central Avenue Archery. I. '2. 3; Hiris' Club, ‘2. 3; Howling, 3. MARIE BURNHAM 113 Sumner Street Xominating Committee. I; Rusket- ball. I. '2. 3; Archery. '2; Vice President. '2; Hiris' Club. '2. 3; Tenaguoits. '2; Hiris' Howling. '2: Home Hoom Representative. '2: Hlee Club. '2; Holy City. '2: State Festival. '2: Xew England Festival. '2; Tri-Hi-Y, 3. EDITH BURROUGHS 31 Chickatabot Road Archery Club. I. 2; Hiris' Club. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3; Hiding Club. 2. 3. MARJORIE BYRNE 255 Copeland Street Archery. I; Hiris' Club. 3. ERNEST CADDY 251 Washington Street Haskelhall. I, '2. 3; Football, t. PAUL CAIN 08 Keating Street Hand, I. 2: Orchestra. ‘2; State Music Festival. I. ‘2; Xew Eng- land Music Festival. I, 2. ANTOINETTE CALABRO 2 Head Avenue Orchestra, I, '2. 3; Stale Music FcsUval. I. ‘2: Sell' England Music Festival. I. V; Oyeretta. ’’Yeoman Cuaril, t; twirls' Club. ‘2. 3; •'lloly di ii. '2: si tint Ensemble, '2. 3. ELSIE CALIACCO 365 Franklin SI reel Archery. I. '2: Girls’ Club. ‘2. CORRINE CALLAHAN 105 liryant Avenue Debating Club. I; Tennis. I. '2: Science Club. ‘2. 3; Secretary, ‘2- SHIRLEY CAMPBELL 172 Independence Avenue Ping Pony. I; Archery. I: Tennis. I. 3; basketball, l; Star Club. 1; Sailing Club. ‘2. 3; Ciris’ Club. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y.. 2. 3. BETTY CANTELLI 63 Plymouth Street MARY CAPIFERRI 329 Southern Artery Ciris' Club. '2. 3; Science Club. '2. 3; Cohlen Itoil Sla f. 3. GLORIA CARAVAGLIO 117 Hoherlson Street Tri-Hi-Y. I, '2. 3; President, 3: Archery. I. 2; Tennis. I. '2. 3; Clee Club. I: Payr anil Stage. ‘2. 3; Sailing Club. '2. 3; tJ-Hl-Hash, '2; Panorama of (J. 3. REGINA CARELLA 83 Mud Ison Avenue Clee Club. I. 3; Ciris’ Club. ‘2. DAVID CARLINO 171 Phipps Street I.callers’ Club. I. '2: Soccer. '2. 3: Clee Club. ‘2, 3; Holy City. ‘2: Christmas Concert. 3. JOHN CARLINO 171 Phipps Street .callers’ Club. I. '2; Soccer. '2. 3; lloly City. '2; Clee Club. 3; Christmas Concert. 3; Track. 3. MARIA CARLONI 30 Hall Place Ciris’ Club. ‘2. 3. IRMA CASSANI 8 Tinson Hoad Archery. I: Girls’ Club. '2. 3. ELAINE CATTO 17 Pleasant Street Ping Pony, ; Archery. I. '2. 3: Tennis. I. 3; twirls’ Club. '2. 3; Traffic. 3. LENA CAVAL1ERI 103 Phipps Street Archery. I: badminton. I; bas- ketball. I: twirls’ Club. ’2. ■ : bowling. ‘2. 3: Tennis. ‘2; Home boom Secretary anil Treasurer. MARY CAV1CCHI lis Phipps Street Archery. I. ‘2: Tennis. I: Slur Club. I; Howling. '2: basketball, '2; Xewswrilers‘ Club. 3. GORDON CEPAIL G3 Vorchild SI root Hand, I. ‘2. 3; Music Festivals, I. '2. 3. GINO CELLINI .'� 02 Quarry St root GEORGE CHRISTIAN 10 lloinor Hoad Ili- Y, 3; Golden Hod Stuff. 3. JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER 20 Oakland Avenue Soiling Club. I; Debating Club. I: lii-Y. '2. 3; Vice President. 3: President of Class. '2. 3. MARGARET CHURCH 88 Plymouth Street Science Club, '2: Girls' Club. '2. 3; Tri-lli-Y, ‘2. 3; Chairman of YOLANDA CINCOTTA 3 Willard Terraco Sailing Club. I: Science Club. '2; Glee Club. 3. JACKIE CIOCHETTI 800 Furnace lirook Parkway Girls' Club, 3. KENNETH CLOSE 00 Glendale Hoad Science Club. ‘2. 3; President. 3; Ili-Y. 3; Itifle Team. 3; Traffic. 3. ROSEMARY COATES l i XopoiiM-t Hoad Ping Pong. '2: Archeru. '2: (J III Xrws. ‘2; Girls' Club. 2. 3; bad- minton. 3; Howling, 3. GRACE CORELLI lot Common Street Xewswrilers’ Club, ‘2. EVELYN CODY 77 Gridley Street Archeru, I. 2. 3; Howling. I. '2. 3: Tennis. ; Girls' Club. ‘2. 3; Hailminlon, '2. SIDNEY COHEN 701 Southern Artery Soccer. '2: Movie Operator. '2. 3; Leaders' Club. 3. VIOLA COLELLA 30 I .owe Street Hadminlon. I; Haskctball. I: Archeru. I; Howling. '2. 3; Girls Club. ‘2; Xewswrilers’ Club. '2: Tri-lli-Y. '2. 3; Golden Hod Stall. 3. HETTY COLETTI 53 Vercliild Street basketball, I. 2; Piny Pong. . (liris' Club. 3. PAUL COLETTI 196 Common Street Lenders' Club. I; Coif. I. 3. SERY COLETTA 11 Pearl Street Hand. I. 2. 3; Orchestra. I. 2. 3; Stale Music Festival. I; eiv Eng- land Music Festival. I. 2. 3; Pin and Hiny Committee. 2; Holy Clin. ' 2; J-Hi-Hash. 2. MARGARET CONNELLY 67 Pel lean Hoad diris' Club. 2. VIRGINIA CONNOR 73 Connell Street Archery. 2. 3; Tennis. I. 2. 3. MARGARET CONROY X9 Pleasant Street diris' Club. 2, 3; Hiding Club, 1. 2. 3; Hasketball. I. 2; Howling. 2. 3; badminton. 2. 3; Tennis. 3; llomr Hoorn Hcpresentative. 3: Archery, I. 2; Tenaquoits, 2. ELSIE COOPER 32 Wampatiiek Hoad Hiding Club. I. 2. 3; diris' Club. 3. HELEN COPELAND 53 Thornton Street Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3; diris' Club. 2. 3; Sports Committee Chairman. 3: Tennis. I. 2, 3; Thalia Club. 3; Science Club. 2; Traffic. 3; Ping Pony. I. DOROTHY COR HO 171 Samoset Avenue Archery. . 2; Hasketball. I Howling. 2; Tri-Hi-Y, I. 2. 3 diris' Club. 2. 3; Hiding. I. 3 Home Hoorn Heprescnlalive. 2 Sailing Club, 3. FRANCIS CORMACK IX Newton Avenue Hand. I. 2, 3; Slide Festival. I. 2; .Veii� England Festival. I■ 2; dolf, I. 2. 3; Hasketball. I; dold en Hod Staff, 3. MARY COTTER 6 Wampatiiek Hoad dirls’ Club. 2. 3; Hiding. 2. 3; Hasketball. 2; Archery. 2. HELEN CRONIN X5A School Street dirls' Club. 2. ALDO GUGINI 159 Liberty Street JOHN CURRY 16 Braintree Avenue Hascball, I. 2. 3. JOSEPH CURTIN 52 Highlleld Hoad Football. 2. 3: baseball. '2. 3. MARIE CURTIS 117 Franklin Street Traffic. 3; Debating Chib, ‘2. 3; basketball, '2. :t. LA EL CUTLER 28 Vine Avenue dirts' Chib. '2. :t: Thalia Chib. '2. :i; Poetry Chib. I: Tennis. I: Ping Pony. t. It; Arclieru. !• • Field Hockey. I: Golden Had Staff. s. COLEMAN DALEY 127 Merryinmint ltond Hand. . '2, 3; Orchestra. I. '2. LUCILLE DA U PH I NEE 93 Baxter Avenue basketball. ‘2; Field Hockey. 3; Howling. 3; Girls' Club. 3. RAY DAVID 372 Washington Street State Music Festival, ‘2. 3; Sew England Music Festival. ‘2. 3; Hand. '2. 3: Hifle Club. 3. HELEN DAVIDSON 58 Common Street Girls’ Club. '2. 3; Tri-Hi-V. I. '2. 3: Social Committee Chairman. 3; Howling. 3; basketball. 3; Traffic. 3; Sews writer s’ Club. 3. TED DeCRISTOFARO 17 Baxter l.ane Football Manager. I. '2; basket- ball Manager. I. ‘2; Head Man- ager. 3; Track. 3. VIRGINIA DelGIZZI 15 Edison Park basketball, I; Girls' Club, 3. ALDO J. DelGRECO 30 Jackson Street MIKE DELLA BARBA 36 Wlnthrop Park Football, I. '2: basketball. I. ‘2. JEANE DELLA LUCCA 111 lliuli Street Star Chib, t; Archery. I: bowl- ing. I; Holy Cilu. ‘2: Tri-lli-Y. I. '2. 3; Golden boil Art Editor. 3; Home boom Golden Rod Agent. 3. FRANK DeLUCA 571 Willard Street Track. I. '2. 3; Indoor Track. '2: Cross Country. I. '2. 3. JOSEPHINE DeLUCA 50 Pleasant Street ominaling Committee. I: Ten- nis. I: Xewswrilers' Club. I. ‘2: Thalia Club. '2. 3; Girls Chib. 2. Page and Stage. 2. 3; Choral Verse. 2. 3. ELEANOR De MEO 82 Hrackctt Street ALBERT DiRADO It Harrington Avenue dice Club. I: Yoeman of the I.mini. I; Thalia Club, 2. IS: Chain'I Choir, 2. 3; Holy City, •2: dirts' Club. '2; Golden Hod Staff. 3. ANTHONY DlBONA 19 Crescent Street Orchestra, t, '2, 3; Hockey, I, '2: baseball. I. LOUIS DlBONA It'� Hughes Street dice Club. I. '2. 3; Chapel Choir. '2. 3; Hand. I. '2: '‘Yeoman of the duard. t; Holy City. ‘2: Hal- ita.’ 3. NUNZIATO DlBONA 96 Crescent Street Chapel Choir. I, ‘2. 3. ROLAND DlBONA 75 TralTord Street basketball. I; Football. I. ‘2. 3; T.ack. I. '2. 3; Wrest liny. I. ‘2. IDELLE P. DICK 61 Waterston Avenue dills’ Club. 3; Rifle Club. 3; badminton. 3. LOUIS DlMATTIO 29 Mechanic Street baseball, 3; Track, ‘2. 3. Football, t. ‘2. 3; Track. 3; bas- ketball. 1. VICTOR DiRADO 11 Harrington Avenue Football. I. 2. 3; basketball. 1: baseball. ; Track, 1. 2. MARIE DiSALVO 38 Newcomb Street Archery. I; basketball. I; bowl- ing, 2. 3; Girls' Club. 2. 3. LILLIAN DiTOCCO 21 Lancaster Street basketball, I, 2; Archery. I: Piny Pony, t; badminton. I: Ten- nis. I. 2; Hockey. I: dirts' Club, 2. ALFRED DiTULLIO 12 Newcomb Street Football. 2. 3; basketball. ‘2: Track. 2. 3. MABEL DiTULLIO 90 lid wards Street Hasektball. 2; bowling. 2; Girls' Club. 2. 3; Traffic, 3; Tri-Hi-Y. 3. CECELIA DOLAN 23 lidison Park diris' Club. 3. JEAN DOMINA 02 West Street Archery. I: Traffic. 3; Library Staff. I. 2. 3. JOAN B. DONAHER 5« Savillo Avenue dirts• Club. 2. 3. W. HENRY DONAHER 50 Saville Avenue Tennis. I. 2. 3; Ili-Y. 3. BEVERLY DORLEY 30 River Street Howling. 3; diris' Club. 2. 3. JOHN A. DORLEY 909 Southern Artery Stage Manager. 3. SYLVIA DORLEY 1 Thompson Street dirts' Club. 2; Archery. 2. WILLIAM DOUGHERTY 181 Sea Street Sailing Club. I; Hiflc Club. I: Home Kanm Itcprescntativc. 3; (J-lli Sews. 3. KENNETH DOWNEY 29 Merrymount Avenue Sailing Club. I; Cross Country. 3; Hockey Manager. 3; Tiack 3. FRANK DOYLE 20 Watson Terrace VIRGINIA DOYLE 20 Watson Terraco diris' Club. 3. ELEANOR DRISCOLL 20 High School Avenue Library Staff. I. 2. 3; Secretary. 3; Archery. I. 3; Xcwswrilei s Club. 2; Science Club. 3; Tennis. 3. WILLIAM DRISCOLL 20 High School Avenue Stale Festival. I. 2. 3; .Veil� hny- laivl Festival, t. 2. 3; Ha ml. I. 2. 3; Football, I; Haseball. I. 2. 3. rena Dubois III Quincy Street Hudminton. 2. 3; diris' Club. 2, 3; Howling. 3; Hiflc Club. 3. ROBERT DUKE 52 Albertina Street CLAIRE ENGLISH 123 Cedar Street THEOFILIA C. DYDEK 20 Woodward Avenue Archery. I. '2. 3; diris' Club. '2. Howl inn. 3; Tri-lli-Y. 3; Tra - •. 3; Tennis, 3. JEAN DYMENT 50 Copeland Street diris’ Club. 3. SHIRLEY EASTON XI Kdison Park theheslra. I. '2. 3; (i ff Club. I. ‘2. 3; Chapel Clmir. ‘2. 3; Veo- � i i of the Cuartl. I: Holy City. '2: Tri-Ui-Y. 3; diris' Club. • . 3; ' Gallia. 3; S nfe Music Festival. I. ‘2. 3; .Veii� England Music Festival, '2: Thalia Club. A; Christinas Concerts, '2. 3. PAULINE ELDER 110 Curtis Avenue llasketball. I. '2. 3; Field Hockey. :t; Faye and Staye. '2. 3; 'in� Fony. '2: Home Hoorn Ayent Q- Hi-Xews. 3; Rifle Club. 3. VIRGINIA ELLARD 2IX Presidents Lane diris' Club. ‘2. 3; Fowl inn. 3; f� 7ee Club. I. '2. 3; Xominatiny Committee. '2: Christmas Concert. '2. 3; Yeoman of the Guard. I: Sew England Music Festival, '2. ■: Slate Music Festival. '2. 3; ('Impel Choir. 3; Holy City. ‘2. HELEN ELLIS 15 Thornton Street llasketball. I. '2. 3; Girls’ Club. 3; Archery. 3; Tennis. 3. IRENE ELLIS Xt 3 Southern Artery Fowliny, 3. diris' Club. '2. 3; Archery. 3; ( 7er Club. 3. JEAN ERICKSON 25 Hoselin Avenue Girts’ Club, 3. ADOLF J. ERIKSON 153 Centre Street ANNA ESI Ml West Street diris' Club. 3. EILEEN EVANS I Iti South Street llasketball. I. '2. 3: Rowling. 3; diris’ Club. '2. 3: A'chery. I. '2: Finy Fony. I: Tennis. I: Softball. I. '2. 3. VIRGINIA FAIR 52 Harrison Street Archery, I; Tennis. I. '2. 3; « - kelball, I. '2. 3; Finn Fony. I. '2: Howling. 2. 3: T i-Hi-Y. I. '2. 3; (J-lli-.Xews Ayent. '2; mstrict Manager. 3; f e C nfr. 3; «iris' C iif , 2. 3. ROBERT FAY r Sachem Park Hockey. '2. EUGENIA FENDER 12 Avon Way Archery. . - Tennis. 2; Ciris' Chib. 2; Communitu Servire Chairman. It; Variety Show. 2: 1‘aye amt Stage. 2; Secretary, 3; Chapel Choir. 2. -'f: 6 « Club. 3; Holy City. 2; Christmas Con- cert, H; Spring Concert. 3; Music Festival. :t: Traffic. 3; Cohlen Hod Staff. :t; Class Hay. :t. JAMES FERGUSON 11 Graham Street Soccer. 2, 3. STANLEY FIELD 21 Richie Rond Q-Hi-Sews Agent. I: Cohlen that Agent. I. EVIE FILLEBROWN 13 Him Avenue Ciris' Club. 3. RUTH FINNEGAN 1(52 Glendale Rond Ciris' Club. 2, 3; Archery. I: Howling. 3; Ting Pong. I. JOHN L. FITZPATRICK 38 Revere Road Wrestling. I; Hockey. 2; Track. 2, 3; Cross Country. 3. JOHN FITZGERALD (� 7 Revere Road ELIZABETH FORD 55 Plymouth Street Archery. I. 2; Basketball. 2: Ciris' Club. 2. 3. JOHN FRANCESCHENI lit 11 unties Street BARBARA FROST 23 Wollaston Avenue HELEN FYFE 598 Adams Street Basketball. I. 3; Field Hockey. 2; dirts' Club. 2. 3; Music Com- mittee. 3; Sominatina Commit- tee. I; Home Boom Bcpresenta- tive. 2; Tri-lli-Y. I. 2. 3; Bowl- ing. 2. 3: (J-Hi-Xews. 2; Traffic. HELEN GALLO 221� Sea Street FILIPPINA GANGI 345 Washington Street Archery Club. 2; Cirls’ Club. 3. FRANCIS X. GANTLEY 980 Sea Street Baseball, I. Wrestling. I. 2. 3. HELENE GINDORFF t 2t� Adams Street SHIRLEY GARDNER 50 Hughes Street Girls' Club. 2; Ping Pong. 2; Archery. ; Tennis, 2. SHIRLEY GARTNER 13 Sewn 11 Street Archery, 2; Girls' Club. 3. ELEANOR GIACOMOZZI 31 Penn Street Girls' Club. 2, 3; Sews writer s' Club, 2; Q-Hi-Sews, 3; Hasket- ball, l. BARBARA GIARDINO 37 Lurtom Street Girls' Club. 2. 3; Science Club. 3; Hi fie Club. 3; Soiling Club. 3; Q-lli Xews District Manager. 3. MARIE GIGLIO 25 South Walnut Street Girls' club. 3: Sews writers’ Club. 3; Q-ni-Xews. 3. N. JEAN GILLIS 198 Federal Avenue Extension Tennis, 2; Howling. 2. 3; Arch- ery. 3; Girls' Club. 2. 3; Writing Club. 3: Sewswriters' Club. 3; Golden Ho,l Staff. 3. JAMES GILMARTIN 20 Moore Street Sailing Club. 2; Hasketball As- sistant Manager. 3. Orchestra. I, 2. 3; Glee Club. I. 2. 3; Sailing Club. 3; Tri-Hi-1 . 3; Y or man of the Guard.” I: Q-lli-Sews District Manager. 3: Holy City.” 2; Girls' Club. 2. 3; Stale Music Festival. I. 2. 3; Ven� England Music Festival, I. 2. 3. JOHN GLYNN 579 Washington Street Soccer. I, 2, 3: Hasketball, I. 2; Haseball. I; Golf, 2. 3. CLAIRE GOODHUE 1187 Furnace Brook Parkway Girls’ Club. 3; Archery. 1. IRENE GOODHUE 21 Harrington Avenue Glee Club. 2; Girls' Club. 2. 3; Holy City. 2; Sew England Festival. 2; State Festival. 2. LILLIAN GOODOAK 3fi liohomack Hoad Sailing Club. 2, 3; Sorninating Committee. 2; Howling. 3; Hi fie Club. 3; Sewswriters' Club. 3; Girls' Club. 3; Golden Hod. 3. ALICE GOODWIN 70 Oakland Avenue Golden Hod Agent. I: Class Sec- retary. I. 2. 3; Orchestra. 2. 3: Holy City.” 2; State Festival. 2; Girls' Club. 2. 3: Traffic. 3: Captain. 3; Golden Hod Staff, 3. DOUGLAS GORDON 15 Woodward Avenue Track. 2. 3; Cross Country Man- ager. 3. EDWARD GORHAM 58 East Elm Avenue MARY GRIFFIN 12I3B Sea Street LILLIAN GOULD 13 Broadway Archery. I; Girls' Club. 2; Holy City. 2; Q-lli-Sews. 3; Golden Hod Staff. 3. ROBERT GRAHN 39 Bradford Street Track. I. 2. 3; Cross Country. 2. 3; Inditor Track. 2. NINA GRAVES 11 Francis Avenue Ping Pong. 2. THOMAS GRAZIOSO 13 Alden Street JEAN GREENHALGH 16 Hilltop Street Orchestra. I. 2. 3; State Music Pesti tail. I. 2. 3; Sew P.ngland Music Festival. I. 2; tllee Club. 1. 2. 3; Yeoman of the Guard. I: Holy City. 2; Girls' Club. 2. 3; Panorama of J. 3; Girls' Club Hoard, 3; Sailing Club, 3; Thalia Club. 3; Tri-lli-Y. 3; (J- IIi Sews. 2. 3; Traffic. 3; Chapel Choir. 3; Christmas Concerts. I. 2. WINIFRED GREENWOOD 8t Brackett Street Girls' Club, 2. 3: Field Hockey 3. Sews writers' Club. 2; Golden Hod. 3. SHIRLEY GROSSMAN 43 Hancock Court Girls' Club, 2. 3; Archery Club. 3; (J-lli Sews District Manager. 2; lladminton, 2. MARJORIE GUDAS 29 Taber Strert ROBERT GUMPRIGHT 33 Marine Street Soccer. I; Wrestling. I: Ili-Y. Football, 2. 3; HasebuU. 2. 3. JOSEPH HAJJAR 121 Main Street Football, 2. 3. JOSEPHINE HAJJAR 124 Main Street Library Staff. I. 2. 3; Tennis. I; Field llockeu. I: Itasketball. I. MABEL HAJJAR 132 East Howard Street Itasketball. I, 2. 3: Glee Club. 2. 3; Chapel Choir. 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; Tennis. I. 2; llolu City. 2; Sew Englaml Music Festival. 2; Stale Music Festival. 2. MARGARET HALLORAN X2 Bickncll Street Ciris' Club. '2; Howling. 2. HELEN HAMILL 313 Washington Street Ciris' Club. ‘2; Poelry Club. '2: Hooding. 3. JEAN HAMILTON IX Crosby Street Xewswrllers' Club. '2; Colden Hotl Agrnl. '2: Home Hoorn Itepre- sentutive. :t; Coblcn Hoil Stall. It. GLORIA HAMLIN 279 Granite Street Tennis. . '2; Haskelball, I. '2. 3; Ciris' Club. ‘2. 3; Archery Club. '2. 3; Piny Pony, I. '2: Hatlmin- lon. 3. BERNICE HAMM 23X Norfolk Street Ciris' Club. '2. 3; Howling. 3; Xewswriters’ dub. 3; (J-lli Xews. 3. PAUL HANRATTY 90 Arnold Street HOWARD HANSON 9 Klin Avenue Home Hoorn Agent (J-Hi Xews. I: Drum Major. I: Holy Citu.” '2: TroIJic. 3. MARILYN HANSON 201 («rove Street Girls' Club. 3. LEONARD HARDING to Antes Street Cross Country. I. 3; Wrestling. I; Hockey. 2, 3; Science Club. '2. 3; Holy City.'' '2: (J-lli Xews, 3; Tronic. 3. DOROTHY HARROLD 21 (innnett Hoad ('.loss Vice-President. I. '2. 3: Trt- Ili-Y. I. '2. 3; Ciris' Club. 3; Writing Club. 3; Tronic. 3; Cop- loin. 3. VIRGINIA HARTEL 77 Shirley Street Howling. '2: Haskelball. I. HERBERT HARTFORD 2a0 Southern Artery Page and Stage. '2. 3; Cheerleader. '2. 3; Holy City. '2: Hi-Y. ‘2. 3: Trolfic. 3. ROBERT HARVEY I la Glendale Hoad Football, I. 3; Haseball, I. '2. 3: Wrestling. '2. 3. DANIEL HARTREY 50 Arnold Street Soccer. I. '2. 3. RICHARD HARVESTER XI «ross:nan Street Football, 2; Science (’.tub. X. FRANCES HEBERT l Woodwind Avenue cinsun iters' Club, 2. MARJORIE HELGREN 10 ('.ranch Street Lib. ain Staff. I. 2. 3; Howling. 2. 3; Ii iris' C.lub. 2. 3; Xews- wrileis’ Club, :t. BETTY HENTZ II (iiinnett Hoad A.cherg. I; Hiding. I: Tennis. I 2; (Hits' Club. 2. Verse Speak- ing Choir. • , 3; Howling. 3; Had- m inton. .1; Traffic. It; Home Hoorn (J-lli Xews Agent. :t; (iolil- en Hod Staff. ; Home Hoorn (iolilen Hod Agent. :t; Class Itag. :t. CHARLES HILLIER 01 Kdlson Street Soccer. 3. GEORGE HODGKINS 915 Southern Artery Hand. I. 2. 3; Student Council. 3; Traffic. 3; Hi-V Club. A 'em Fnglaml Music Festivals. I. 2. 3; Stale Festival. I. • . 3; All Xew Fnglaml Haml. 2. ANNE HOOVER 227 Murlboro Street Tennis. I. 2. 3; Tri-lli-Y. 2. 3: Hina Fong. Hadminton. 2: dirts Club. 3; Hilling Club. 3; ('.lass X rnlnaling Committee. 3; Science Club. 3; Thalia Club. 3; dirts ('.tub Secretarg. 3; Traffic. 3. ROBERT HOUSE 91! Shnwmut Street Hi le Club. I. 2. 3; Hifle Team. 2. 3; Traffic Officer. 2. 3; Track. I. 3. GLORIA HOWE 119 Albatross Hoad OLAVI HUHTALA l.'t (irossman Street dice Club. I; Tennis. I. 3: Cltapel Choir. 2. 3; Iti le Club. 3; ('.lass Itag 3. RUTH HUKE :t:� 5 Highland Avenue Archerg. I; diris' Club. 3: Howl- ing. 3. DOROTHY E. JOHNSON to Payne Street GERALDINE HOLLIS 51 Smith Street HasketbuH. I. 2; Haig City. 2. DOROTHY L. JOHNSON 21 Packard's I .a lie Archerg. I; diris' Club. 2. 3; Tennis. 3; Hifle Club. 3; Science Club. 3. GLADYS JOHNSON 1196 Sea Street Archery. I. 2. 'A; Tournaquoils. I: Tennis. 2; Howling. 2. 3. NILS F. JOHNSON I� Hillsboro Street Science (Huh. 3; General Manager o Golden Had. 3; Homeroom Hepresenlaline. 3. ROBERT JOHNSON 21 Stevens Street Science Club. 3; Golden Hod. 3. HENRY KAHLER 19 Pray Street Hifle Club. 2. 3; Hifle Team. 3; Secretary of Hifle Club. 3. TAITO KAUPPINEN 122 Granite Street MARGARET KAY 65 Stewart Street basketball, I, 2. 3; Athletic Coun- cil. I. 2. 3; Deck Tennis. I; Tri Ili V. I. 2. 3; Ping Pong. 2: Tha- lia Club. 2. 3; Girls' Club. 2. 3; Handing. 2. 3. THOMAS KEATING 53 Upland Road football. I. 2. 3; Track. ; Xom- inoting Committee. I; basketball, V. 3; Page and Stage. 2. 3; Hi Y : Traffic. AGNES KEEFE 27 West ford Street Girls' Club. 2; Xews writers’ Club. MILDRED E. KEMP 1147 Sea Street Archery. I; Hifle (Hub. 3; bas- ketball. 3; Writers Club. 3. JESSIE KING 182 Quincy Avenue Archery Club. 2; Girls' Club. 2. PAUL KNIGHT 15 Northfleld Avenue RUTH KNIGHT 15 Northfleld Avenue basketball. I: Writing Club. 3. LOUIS KOTZEN 359 Water Street basketball. I. 2. 3; Track. I. 2. 3; baseball. I. 2. 3; Writers Club. I. 2: Ui-Y Club I: Football. 3. MARIE KOUMARIS 19 I .owe Street basketball. I; Xewswriler. 2; badminton. 2: bowling. 2. 3; Girls1 Club. 3; Trl-Hi-Y. 3. SOPHIA KOURY 79 Curiis Avenue Home Hoom Representative. I. '2. ( -lli .Veins Staff. 3; Library Staff. I. i. X; Traffic. 3. BERNARD KRAMER :iX liiilford Street Hasketball, I: Science Club, 3; Hl-Y, 3. WILLIAM KREITMAN 18 Wittlch Place Science Club, 3. HAROLD La CROIX 28 Francis Avenue Coif. I, ‘1, 3; Traffic. 3; Class Treasurer. ‘2. 3; Ili-Y. 3; Rifle Club. 3. PAUL LANGELIER 80 Robertson Street dee Club. I: Band. I. ‘2. 3; Or- chestra. I. '2. 3; Ili-Y, 3; Page and Stage. 3; State Music Festi- val, I. ‘2. 3; .Vein England Music Festival. I. ‘2. 3. KENNETH LEAVITT 81 Willard Street RUTH LEIGH 215 South Central Avenue Hasketball, I; Sailing Club. . '2. 3; Ciris’ Club, '2. 3; Style Shorn. '2. 3; Archery. '2; Rifle Club, 3. ABRAHAM LEVINE 81 Harrington Avenue Business Staff Colden Hod. 3. JOHN C. LORIA 7 Willard Road Hand. '2. 3; Science Club. ‘2. 3; Page and Stage. 3; Editor-in- chief of •• J Hi Sews. 3. FRED LIND .'� 8 ('ranch Street Hand. I. '2. 3; Orchestra. I. '2. 3; State Music Festivals, t. ‘2. 3; Sew England Music Festivals. I. ‘2: Hand Manager. 3: Ili-Y. 3. GEORGE LINDEEN 12 Albertina Street WARREN LIPSHULTZ 17 Kdwards Street Soccer. I, '2. 3. LEONARD LOMBARDI to Nightingale Avenue Football, t. '2. 3; Baseball. '2: Basketball. I. LOUISE LUCCI 101 Sumner Street HELEN MacLEOD I. 1) Killl« r Hoad NILS LUNDIN I. � Medway Street Traffic. .7; Tin ami Kina (-am - in Hire. .7. JOHN LUCIER 21 Hull Place Football. I. '2, :t; llockcu. I KATHRYN MacPHEE 15 Trescott Street l.ibrarg Staff. I. 2; Tri-lli-Y. 2. .7; llowlimj. 2. 3; Hiris' Chib. -I. JOHN LUONGO 1!) 11 lull Street Football. I. ‘J; Wrestling. I Xeivswritcrs. •� ; Traffic. '2. -I Home Hoorn Kciircscntatinc. .7 (t-lli Xcms Agent. .7. DORIS LYNCH 10 Carruth Street C.iris' Club. '2. MARGARET MacALLISTER 29 Bedford Street Archcru Club. I; Ciris' Club. 2. henry Macdonald 920 Southern Artery Soccer. I. CLIFFORD MacLAUCHLIN III!) Independence Avenue JOHN MacPHERSON 197 Outre Street DOROTHY MAGUIRE 50 Taber Street Ciris' Chib. '2: Xcinswriters' Club. 2; A rebel u. 2. ALBERT MAHER 77 Cedar Street Baseball, I; Wrestling. I; Mov- ing Ficture Chib. I; Music Festi- vals. I. '2. .7; llaml Leader, 2. .7. RICHARD MALONEY 257 Kverett Street Soccer. I; Hifle Club. I; Sailing Chib. I. '2; Wrestling. I. 2. THOMAS MALONEY •10 Presidents Lane Tennis. I. ‘2. .7; Student Council. I. '2. .7; Colden Hod Agent. I. '2. .7; Traffic. 2. .7; Ili-Y. '2. .7; (f-Hi Xews business Manager. 2. .7; Fresident Student Council. .7; Christinas Flag. .7; Leaders' Club. .7; Co-Captain, .7. MARGARET MANLEY 357 Southern Artery Archery. I. ‘2. 3; Bowling. ‘2. 3: Ciris' Club. ‘2. 3. NAOMI MANSANI XI Edwards Street basketball. I. '2: Field liar key. L ‘2, 3; Badminton. I. '2. 3. ANDREW MARINELLI 17 Franklin Street Sominaling Committee. '2; Traf- fic. 3. LOUISE MARCUCCI 07 Hughes Street Home Hoorn .lye� Golden Hot. I; Bina Bona. I. '2: Q-lli-Seins Agent. ‘2: Science Club. '2. 3; Ciris' Club. '2. 3; Circulation Manager -lti-Xews. 3; Hi le Club. 3; Field Hockey. 3: Thalia Club. 3; Tri-lli-Y. 3; Soiling Club. 3; Badminton. 3: Golden Bod Staff. 3. ROBERT MATHIESON II liroudy Avenue Basketball. ‘2. 3; Baseball. 3. DIXON MATTHEWS 873 Ihincock Street Band, I. :2. 3; Golden Bod Cir- culation and Bublicitg Manager. GEORGE MAVER 200 Fedrrnl Avenue Wrestling. I• Leaders' Club. ; Hi-Y. I. ‘2; Basketball. 3. WALTER MAYO 10 Woodward Avenue Sailing Club. I. '2. 3; Vice Com- modore. 3; Indoor Track. I. Bifle Club. ‘2; Science Club. '2. 3; Q-Hi Sews. 2. 3; Christmas Blau. 3; Track. I. ‘2. 3; Golden Bod Staff 3. ARTHUR MAZZOLA 33 Mattson Street ' Yeoman of the Guard. I; Ten nis. I; Glee Club. I. '2. 3; Holy City. '2; Q-Hi Sews Staff. '2 : Q-Hi Hash. '2; Bwie anil Stage Club. '2. 3; Banorama of Q. ' 3; Bresident of Homeroom Be irc- sentatiues. 3; Vire-Bresident Stu- dent Council. 3; Student Council. 3. shirley McClelland M3 Turner Street Basketball. I. '2; Girls' Club. I. '2: Archer g. I. '2; Bowling. 3; Sailing. Sewswrilers. 3; Gold- en Bod Staff 3. MARGA RKT McCLUSKEY 108 Graham Street Girls' Club. ‘2. JOSEPH McCOLLUM 13 Croshy Street PAUL McCONARTY 2.x McrryniounI Terrace THOMAS MCDONALD 102 Crescent Street Football. I; Hockey. I. ALICE MCGOWAN 187 Smith Street Suitiny Club, I; basketball. I, '2: Hiding Club. ‘2. If: Ciris' Club. '2. :i; Xewswr iters Club. :t; Field 11 or key. 3. AMARIET McGRATH 18 Curtis Avenue Ciris' Club. 3. MARY MILLAR 185 Kendrick Avenue Tennis. ‘2: Archery. '2: Ctrl Club. ‘2. 3; badminton. 3. KATHERINE MOLANDER 113 Klin Street Debuting Club. I; Aicheiu. . Field Hockey. I: basketball. I. ‘2. Tennis. '2: Science Club. '2: Page and Stage, '2: Vice President. 3: Cl Is' Club. '2. 3; Thalia Club. ‘2. 3. PHYLLIS MOBERG II Brockton Avenue basketball. '2; Field Hockey, '2: I adminton, '2. DONALD J. McKEON 31 Kent Terrace Sailing Club. I. '2: Wrestling. '2: baseball. Manager. '2. AUDREY McLEOD 8 Hill Street Ciris' Club. ‘2: Xewswr iter s' Club. ‘2; Archeru. '2. dorothy mcnamara 9G Connell Street Archery, t; Ciris’ Club. ‘2; Ten- nis. '2; Howling. 3. PHYLLIS McNEILLY 11G Harrow Street Clee Club. I; biding Club. I: basketball. I. '2; Holy City. '2; Sailing Club. '2; Cheerleader. ‘2. 3; Rifle Club. 3; Page and Stage, DOROTHY MONTANI 395 Quarry Street Ciris' Club. ‘2. 3; Archery. '2. 3; Tennis. '2. 3; badminton. 3; Field Hockey. 3. VIRGINIA MOORE G9 I’awsey Street MURIEL MORAN 27 Ivddie Street Sailing Club. I; Tennis. '2; bid- ing Club. ‘2. 3; Q-Hi-Scws Agent. '2. 3; bowling. 3; Ciris' Club. 3; Tri-lli-Y. 3. GLORIA MORGAN 133 Newport Avenue bowling. I, ‘2; badminton. '2. 3: Girls' Club. ‘2. 3; Traffic. 3. ANTONIA MORREALE 111 Quincy Street Huskelball, '2: Girls' Club, CHARLES MORRIS IS2 Independence Avenue Holy CUy.'' '2; Baseball, '2, :t: Glee Club. '2. :i: Home Hoorn Hep- resentattve, 3; Christmas Con- cert. 3: Golden Hod Staff. 3. FLORENCE MORRISON 9 Hull Place Huskelball. I; Tennis. I; Arch- ery, '2: Girls' Club. '2. 3; Bowling. 3. DANTE MOSCONE II? James Street General Manager of Golden Hod Staff. 3. CHARLES MULLANEY 72 Bigelow Street Leaders' Club, I. '2; Basketball. ; Baseball. I; Golden Hod. 3; Sailimj Club. 3. IRMA MULLEN 109 School Street Girls' Club. 2; Bowling. '2; Arch- erg. 2; Page and Stage. '2. 3. JOHN D. MURPHY I Or� I'm no Street Glee Club. I; Track. 2; Home Boom Hepresentatioe. '2; Wrest- ling. 2. 3; Hi-Y. 3; Golden Hod Agent, 3. JOSEPH D. MURPHY XI Ballou Street Hoot ball. I. 2. 3; Indoor Track. . 2; Spring Track. I. 2; I.ea ters Club. 2; Hi-Y. 3. MARY MURPHY 150 East Howard Street Hi fle Club. I. '2. 3. RICHARD W. MURPHY IX Bates Avenue llorkeg, I; Football. I; Track. I. '2; Student Council, Vice Presi- dent. 2; Golden Hod Agent. 3. GEORGE MURRAY 0 Audrey Street Tennis. I. 2. 3; Sews writers' Club. 2; Baseball. I; Sailing Club. 2. WILLIAM NEIL 70 Whlton Avenue Soccer. I; Xominating Commit- tee. I: Chapel Choi . I. 2. 3; Glee Club, 1. 2. 3; Sp ing Con- ceit. 2. 3; Ili-Y. 3; fJ-lli .Veins. District Manager. 3. ANDREW NELSON II Saville Avenue Tennis, I. 2. 3; Co-Captain, 3: Basketball. I. 3; Traffic. 2. 3; Hi-Y. 2. 3; President. Camera ('.tub, 3; Golden Hod Agent. '2: Leaders' Club. 3. LORRAINE NICHOLS 12 Grceulcaf Street Gills' Club. 3. MARJORIE NICHOLSON : o Pleasant street Archery, I: Ping Pong. I: bas- ketball. I: Tri-lli-Y. I. 2. :t: Vol- ley Hull. '2: Tennis. 2. :t: Howl- ing, '2. It; Hiris' Club. ‘2. 3. RICHARD NICHOLSON 510 lint lor Hoad JAMES NIEMI I III) N iKlitiiiKiil ’ Avenue Tennis. I. ‘2. 3; Xewswrilcrs' Club. ‘2. BARBARA NORD 51 Moffat Hoad Archery, '2: lloly Cily. '2; Hiris' Club. 3. MARGUERITE NORTON 31« I’kldic Street Hiris' Club. '2; basketball. I. 2; Archery. I; Ping Pony. I: Volley Hull, I; Howling, '2. 3; Tennis. '2. 3. BETTY NUGENT 155 Willard Street Debuting Club. I; Hohlen Hod Ayenl, '2. JAMES OGLE 50 Wesson Avenue MARY ANNE OLIVE RIO 101 Sumner Street Ituskelball, I. 2; Tennis. '2: Hiris' Club. ‘2. 3. ALICE OLSEN 3'2 Sliedd Street Hiris' Club. ‘2, 3; Xewswrilcrs' Club. : . EILEEN OLSEN til Delano Avenue Hiris' Club. '2. OLGA OLSON .'tli Pembroke Street Library Stuff, I. '2: Hiris' Club. 3. MARY O’NEIL 7(i Plymouth Street Library Club. I: Tennis, I; Hold- en Roil Ayenl. I; Xominaliny Committee. I. '2: Science Club. '2; Archery. '2. 3; Hiris' Club. 2. 3; Home Room Reprcscnlalioe. 3; Histrici Manager (J-lli-Xcws. 3; 'Tri-lli-Y, 2. 3; Secretary. 3. BARBARA O’NIELL to st. (iermninc Street Xewswrilcrs' Club. 2. ALBERT ORD 21 Brook Hoad Football. . 2. 3; Hockey. 2. 3; baseball, J. Traffic. 2, 3. VIRGINIA O’ROURKE 35 Pontiac Road (ilee Club. 2. 3; Cliupcl Choir. 3; Stale Music Festival, '2: Scto F.ngland Music Festival. '2. OVIDIO OTTINA 151 Liberty Street MANUEL PARROS I I I Upland Road Cross Country. I: Football. '2. 3 Wrest liny. I, '2. 3; Captain. 3; Track. I. ‘2. JOSEPHINE PATRIARCA 218 Copeland Street basketball, '2; Nowlins, '2. GEORGE PAHUD 5 Rowley Street Orchestra. I. '2. '.I; Hand. I. '2: Page and Stage. '2. 3; President, '2; Sophomore Class President. I: Q-lli-Xeu s. I; Ili-Y. 3; Traffic. 3. ELIZABETH PANORELLI 77 Union Street Tennis, '2; Archery, I. EMMA PA ONE 36 Roberts Streets Ciris' Club. 3; Sailiny. 3. SUSIE LENA PAPIA 153 Smith Walnut Street Archery Club. '2; Ciris' Club. '2; Howling, 3. RAYMOND PAPILE 19 Canal Street Colden Hod. 3. VINCENT PATTAVINA 211 Washington Street Science Club. '2; Itifle Club. 3; Q-Hi-Xews Advertising Manager. 3; Traffic, 3. ADA PAULL M Tinson Road Library Staff, I; Xewswr iters' Club. '2; -Holy City. ’ 2: Tri-Hi- Y '2; Vice President. 3; Ciris' Club. 3. PHYLLIS PAULSEN 55 Shennen Street Thalia Club. ‘2. 3; Vice Presi- dent. '2; President, 3; Ciris' Club. •2. 3; Remembrance Committee Chairman. 3; Handing. I. '2. 3; Archery. I; Field Hockey. 3; Ad. vcrlisiny Golden Hail, t; (J-lli- Xews District Manager. 1.3; Hook Review. 2: Poetry Club. 2: Traf- fic. 3; Science Club, 3. JOSEPH PENA 309 Water Street basketball, I. 3; baseball. I. 2.3. MARY PENA 309 Water Street basketball. I. 2. 3; Softball. I. 2. 3; Xewswr iters’ Club. 2; Had minion. 2; Ping Pong. 2: Tennis. 3; bonding. 3; Ciris' Club. 3; Archery, 3. ALMIRA PEPI 06 TralTord Street Sews writers' Club, 2; Traffic, 3; Howling. 3; Girls' Club. 3. BERNICE PETERSON 93 Narrajjansett Road Hasketbatl. '2; Howling. '2. 3; Girls' Club. '2; Archery, I. '2: Tri- Ili-Y. 3; Sailing Club. ‘2. MARJORIE PETERSON 103 Hates Avenue Glee Club. ‘2: Chapel Choir. 3; Stale Festival. '2; Sew England Festival. 2; Christmas Concert. 2, 3; Holy City. '2. GUY PETRIELLO 335 Water Street baseball, 3; basketball, 1. ROBERT PETZOLDT 31 Graham Street Football, t; Wrestling. I; Soccer, I. ‘2; Track, 2; Cross Country 3. NEIL PHINNEY 50 Presidents Avenue Orchestra. 1; band. I. 2. 3. BARBARA PHIPPS 175 Fenno Street Archery. I; badminton. '2: Ten- nis. 2; Verse Speaking Choir. ‘2. 3; Girls' Club. '2. 3; Field Hock- ey. 3; Rifle Club. 3; Girls' Club Flay, 3; Page ami Stage, 3; Gold- en Rod Staff. 3, MARIAN PIAZZA 5 Union Street basketball. ‘2; Ping Fong, I. LEIGH PINEL 13 Edison Park Hand, 1. 2; State Music Festivals, t. 2; Sominating Committee Chairman. 2; Ht-Y, 3; Traffic, 3. BARBARA PIPER 58 Parkhurst Street Girls’ Club, 2; Archery, 2; bowl- ing. 3. MARGARET PLANT 18 Barry Street Archery, 1; Ping Pong. 1; Girls' Club. 2. EVELYN PORECA 111 Cross Street MABEL PREVOST 250 Granite Street Archery, 1, 2; basketball. I, 2; Ping Pong. I: Q-Hi Sews Agent. 2; Girls' Club. 3. DAVID PURCELL 92 Robertson Street Writing Club. 3; Christmas Pro- gram, S. MARGARET PURPORA 34 Mu in Street Archery. 2; Girls' Club, 3. BETTY PYNE 146 Palmer Street Howling, 2; BasketbnU. I; Soil- ing Club, 2; Home Hoorn Repre- sentative, 2; Girls' Club. 2. PAUL QUILTY 37 Eddie Street CATHARINE QUINN 10 Thompson Street Girls’ Club, 1: Archery Club. 1, 2. ELSIE RAITTO 55 Station Street Ping Pong. 1; Christmas Pro- gram. 2; Glee Club. 2. ANNE RANDAZZO 71 Vi Franklin Street Girls’ Club. 2. 3; Holy City, 2. BERNARD RANIER1 143 Sumner Street President of Sophomore Class. I : Golden Rod Agent. 2; Sports Council, 2. 3; Home Room Repre- sentative. 3; Q-Ui Sews Agent. 3; Traffic. 3. EVELYN RANTANEN 118 Granite Street Girls’ Club. 3; Archery. 3. MIRIAM RAYMER 945 Sea Street Library Club. I. 2, 3; Library Staff. I. 2, 3; Holy City. 2; Ping Pong. I. DOROTHY REAGAN 19 Landers Hoad Sailing Club. 2; Thalia Club. 3; Howling, 3; Girls’ Club. 2. PAUL REDDY 29 Rockland Street Football, t ;Baseball, 2, 3. HARRY REID 112 Crunch Street ALBERT RENDLE 64 River Street Wrestling. 3; Football. 3. EDNA RIBBE 221 Franklin Street Archery. 2. 3; Girls' Club. 2. 3; Badminton. 3; Table Tennis, 3. JAMES RIDDLE 331 Franklin Street Traffic, 2. 3; Ili-Y. 2. 3: Football, 2; Foal ball Manager, 3. JAMES ROBINSON 38 Ridgeway Drive Football. I. 2. 3; Track. 2; Sail- iny Club. I; Christmas Program. 2. 3: Traffic. 3; Ili-Y. 2. 3. CHESTER ROHER 35 Pleasant Street (Ilee Club. I. 2: Yeomen of the Guard,I: Christmas Program. 2; State Festival. 2. 3; Page and Stage. 2. 3; Ili-Y. 3. YOLANDA ROMANELLI 25 Abigail Avenue Why the Chimes Hang. I: Golden Hod Agent, t; Hook He- vieiv. I. 2; Table Tennis. 2; Girls' Club. 2; Thalia Club. 2. 3; Traffic. 3; Chanel Choir. 3; dee Club. I. 3; Christmas Program. 3; Slate Festival. 3: Spring Con cert. 3; Kditor-in-Chlef of the Golden Hod. 3. NINA ROMANO 7fi Phipps Street Ping Pong. I. 2; Field Hockey. 2; Had mint on. t, 2; Traffic. 2. 3. GLORIA ROSS 31 Summer Street Tri-IH-Y, 3: Girls’ Club. 2. VIRGINIA ROSSNEY ®7 Parkhurst Street Field llockey. 2; Girls' Club. 2: Archerg Club. 2; Howling, t: Hasketball. . ERNEST ROUNSEVILLE 50 Riverside Avenue Glee Club. 3; Page and Stage. 2. 3; Christmas Program. 3; Ili-Y. 3. JAMES RUGG 22 Narragansctt Road Ili-Y, 3; Science Club. 3; Traffic, 3; Page anil Stage. 3. LENA RUGGIANO 107 School Street Archery. I; Ping Pong. I; Girls' Club. 2. 3; Traffic. 2. 3; Basket - ball, l. NANCY RUSSELL 10 Gilmore Street Hasketball. . 2. 3; Volley Hall. I. 2; Tenaquoits. ; Ping Pong. I. 2: Tennis. I. 2. 3; Field Hockey, I. 2. 3; Debating Club. I; Star Club. I; Page and Stage. 2. 3: Girls' Club. 2. 3; Hc-vling. I. 2. 3; Choral Speaking. !. 3; Arch- ery. I. 2; Hadmint n. I. 2, 3; Science Club. 2. 3. ANNA KYAN 113 Common Strret Girls' Club. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3: Howling. 2. 3; J-lli-Xews Dis- trict Manager. 2; Archery. 2. 3; Traffic. 2. 3; Library Staff. I. GAETANO SACCHETTI 70 Rodman Street Motion Picture Club. I. GRACE SALVAGGIO 88 Quincy Avenue Tennis. I. 3; Girls' Club. 2. 3; Ping Pong. 2; Traffic. 2. 3; Holy City. 2; Howling. 3; Page amt Stage Club. 3. DOROTHY SANGLE 5GO Washington Street Golden Hod Agent. 2; “Holu dig. '2; Library Staff. :i: Traf- fic. 3; Girls’ Club, 3; Field Ilock- eg. 3. NORMA SANSOM 72 Campbell Street Tennis, I; Library Staff. I. '2. 3; Archery. I. 2. 3; Ciris’ Club. '2. 3. DOROTHY SCHALLER 912 Southern Artery Ping Pang, '2; Archery. ‘2; Ciris’ Club. 3. OLIVE SCHATTGEN 7 Seymour Street Archeru, 2; Girls’ Club, 2. 3; Traffic. 3. ELAINE SHAW 79 Bigelow Street Houdiny. I; Home Hoorn Repre- sentative, I, 2; Archeru. '2; Ciris' Club. '2. 3; Traffic. 2. 3; Tri-lli- Y. 3. JOHN SHUTTLEWORTH 41 Hay View Avenue Hockey. 2. 3; HasebaU. I. 3: Commotiore, Sailing Club, 3. DOROTHY SINCLAIR 137 Whitwell Street ” Yeomen of the Guard, I: Star Club, I; Ping Pong. I; basket - ball. I. 2; dice Club. I. 2. 3; Christmas Concert. I. 2. 3; Ten- nis. 2; Tri-lli-Y. 2; ’Holy City. ’2; Chapel Choir. 2. 3; Traffic. 2. 3; Girls' Club. 3; St intent Coun- cil. 2: Spring Concerts. 3; Secre- tary. Treasurer of Stutlent Coun- cil. 2. EMILY SKAFF 5 Shaw Street lloly City. 2; Ciris' Club. 3: Page anti Staue. 3. VIOLA SCOLAMIERO 131 Liberty Street Girls’ Club. 2, 3. NANCY SEYMOUR 300 Manet Avenue Tennis, f. 3; Clce Club. 2; ’’Holy City.’ 2; Hook Review. 2: Thalia Club. 2. 3; basketball. 3; Field Hockey, 3; Chapel Choir, 3. BEATRICE SHANGOLD 329 Water Street Tri-Ht-Y. 1, 2; Girls’ Club, 2. basketball. I : ALAN SMITH 8 Curlew Koa l Wrestling. 2. 3. ROBERT SANDLEVITZ 15 Grafton Street Tennis, . TOINI SIITONEN 17 Station Street Glee Club. I. 2; Girls' Club. 2: Holy CUy.’' 2: Rifle Club. 3. DOROTHY SMITH 5 Orleans Street Sailing Club, I, 2. ERNEST SMITH 17 Lebanon Street GEORGE H. SMITH 10 Dunn’s Court H. WILLIAM SMITH I t Cushing Avenue Track. 3; Football, 3; Indoor Track. 3. JEAN SMITH 19 Virginia Road Trt-Hi-Y, 1; Orchestra, I. 2; String Ensemble. 1,2; State Music Festival, t, 2. 3; Sew England Music Festival, 1, 2, 3; Holy City, 2; Hiding Club, I. ■' ; Chairman Entertainment Com- mittee. 2. 3; Girls’ Club, 2. 3; President, 3; Christmas Concert. 3. MARION SMITH 7 Ruggles Street basketball, I, 2. GILDA SOLDATI 106 Intervale Street Girls’ Club, 2; Q-lli Sews, 2. WALTER SPENCER 23a Everett Street Somlnating Committee, 1; Page and Stage, 2, 3; Hockey, 3; Hi- Y. 3. DORIS STACKPOLE 56 Cliff Street Archery Club, 2; Girls' Club, 2, 3; Traffic, 3; Q-lli-Sews Agent, 3. MURIEL STAFFORD 20 I'ort Street ‘‘Yoeman of the Guard,” 1; Whu the Chimes Hang.” I; Glee Club, I. 2. 3; Chapel Choir. 1. 2, 3; Drum Major. 1, 2, 3; Sew Eng- land Festival, I. 2. 3; State Fes- tival, I, 2. 3; Holy City.” 2. 3; Girls' Club. 2. 3; Traffic. 3; Rifle Club. 3. CAROL STEERE 13 Chesley Road Archery. I; Sewswriters’ Club, 2. CARL STENBERG 21 Victory Avenue Indoor Track, I. RUTH STEWART 37 Thornton Street Sominating Committee, 2; Hid- ing Club. 2, 3; Home Hoorn Rep- resentative. 2, 3; Girls' Club, 2, 3. NORMA STOLER 112 Main Street Library Staff, I; Secretary Libra- ry Staff. 2; Girls' Club. 2, 3; Treasurer Library Staff, 3; Tha- lia Club, 2, 3; Bowling, 2, 3. RICHARD STOUT 9 Dale Avenue Leaders’ Club, 1, '2, 3; Spring Track, 3. GORDON A. STUART 56 Chickatabot I oad Track. 1; Page and Stage, ‘2, 3; Traffic, 3; Hi-Y, 3. PATRICK SULLIVAN 261 Willard Street LARAINE SWIMM 127 Water Street Archery, I; Glee Club. '2. 3; Sew England Festival, '2. 3; State Fes- tivals. '2, 3; Christmas Concerts. '2, It; •'Holy City. '2: Cantata. 3; Girls Club. '2. 3; Q-lli-Sews. 3; Sewswriters’ Club, 3; Panorama of 0. 3; Q-Hi-Ilash, '2. ROBERT SYLVA 11 Wilgus Road WILLIAM TARR 70 Curtis Avenue Soccer, 1, '2. 3. ANNIE TAYLOR 18 Verchlld Street Orchestra, 1; Music Festival, I: Library Staff, 1. CLARENCE TAYLOR 1292 Furnace Brook Paryway Manager Baseball Team, I. '2, 3; Basketball, 1. '2: Football, I. ‘2. DANIEL TEMPESTA 28 Coring Street Bifle Club. I; Motion Picture Club Operator. I. ‘2. 3; Wrestling, 2; Manager Wrestling, 3. MARCELLINA TEMPESTA 28 Coring Street Girls’ Club, 2. 3; Archery. 3. JEANETTE THOMPSON 217 Wliitwell Street Girls’ Club. 2. 3; Basketball. I. '2, 3; Tennis. 2; Softball. I. '2: Bowling. 3. LOUISE THOMPSON 31 Suomi Road Holy City. ‘2: Girls’ Club. 3. ROBERT THOMSON 41 Stoncy Brae Road Orchestra. 1. ‘2. 3; Page amt Stage. Club, 3. MILDRED TOBIN 47 Rock Island Road Girls’ Club. 3. EVELYN TOCCHIO 75 ICdwards Street Tennis. 2; Cirls’ Club. 3. GINA TOCCHIO 13ft Sumner Street MELA, TOCCI 33 Caledonia Avenue Cirls' Club. 2. 3; Traffic. 3. WILLIAM TOCCI 56 Nightingale Avenue Athletic Council. 3; Student Coun- cil. 3; Football. 3. FRANCIS TRUBIANO 37 I incaster Street ROBERT VAUGHAN 38 Thornton Street Leaders’ Club. I. 2; Wrestling. 2, 3; Track. 2. 3. FRANCES VERLICCO 2ft Petrel Road basketball. I; Piny Pony, I: Ponding. 2. MARY ELLEN VIGNONI 28 Hayden Street Tri-lli-Y. I. 2. 3; Tennis. I; bid- ing Club. I; Cirls' Club. 3. JUNE WALKER 9 (ieorge Road Cirls’ Club. 2. 3; Cirls’ Club Committee. 2; Chairman of Hos- pitality Committee. 3; Traffic. 3; badminton. 2; Tri-lli-Y, 3: Home boom Agent Cot den boil. 3. STANLEY WALKER 1061 Hancock Street Wrestling. 3; Leaders’ Club. I. 2. CHARLES WALLACE 388 Washington Street Ili-Y, 1; Traffic, I; Leaders’ Club. I. Soccer. 2. AGNES WALSH 26 Hodgkinson Street Orchestra. ; 'eu England .Music Festival. I. 3; Massachusetts Mu- sic Festival. I. 3; Cirls' Club. 2. 3; Tennis. 2, 3. HAROLD WALTON 10 Brook Road Clee Club. ; basketball, 1, 2; Leaders' Club. I. 2; Cross Coun- try. 2; Holy City. 2; Wrestling. AGNES WELCH 17 Victory Avenue basketball. I; Xewswriters. t: Archery. I. 2; Sailing Club, 2. ELEANOR WELCH •19 Hudson Street Library Staff. I; Howling. I: dirts' ('.lab. 2. MARY WELCH 17 Victory Avenue Sailing Club. I; basketball. I. 2; Sews writers Club. 2; Home boom Representative, 2. THOMAS WELCH 17 Victory Avenue pQOtball, ‘2. ALICE WENNERS 101 Sea Avenue basketball. 3; Archery. 3. JOSEPH WHALEN III Spring Street basketball. I; Soccer, I. '2. 3; (J- Ili-Xews. ‘2. MARY WHEBLE 19 Hill Street Archery, t. '2, 3; bowling. '2. 3; diris' Club. 2. 3; Sailing Club. '2; Home boom Representative. 3. GEORGE WHITE 06 Buckley Street Spring Track. I. 2; Rifle Club. I; Vice President. 3. LOUIS WHITE 110 South Street Wrestling. I, '2. 3; Football. I. '2. Rifle. I. Tennis. '2; Sailing Club. '2: Archery. 2; Debating Club. 2; Home Roam Represen- tative. 3. MARY WHITE 80 old ('.olony Avenue Howling. 3. HOPE WHITING 109 Butler Boad Orchestra. I. ‘2. 3; String Ensem- ble. 2; diris' Club. 3; Chairman of Art Committee. 2; Thalia Club. 3; Secretary. 3; Reception Com- mittee. 3; Tri-lli-Y. 2; Holy City. '2; Spring Concert. 3; Pro. vincetown Music Festival. 2; Lit- erary Editor of dolden Rod, 3. RODNEY WHITNEY 10 Watson Terrace PEGGY WIGHT 135 Wfnthrop Avenue Orchestra, t. 2; Music Festivals. I. 2; String Ensemble. 1; “Holy City. 2; Archery. 2; Tri-lli-Y, 3; diris' Club. 3; Vice President. 3; badminton. 2; Traffic. 3; Home Room Agent dolden Rod. 3. EDITH WILLIAMS 57 Robertson Street GEORGE A. WILSON 90 Revere Road Rifle Club. I. 2, 3; Treasurer President. 3; Hand. I. '2; Science Club, 3: Camera Club. 3; Movie Operator, I; Sound Projector Op- erator. 2, 3: Ili-Y. 3: Q-IH-Xews Photographer. I. 2, 3. JANET WILSON l.F 7 Butler Hoad Archery. I. 2; Tennis. I. 2. 3; badminton. 2. 3; Girls' Club. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3; Traffic. 2. 3; Hotel illy. 3; Tin ami tiny Com- at it lee. 3; Home Room Agent (J- lli Sen's. 3; Reception Commit- tee, 3; Girls' Club Play, 3. ELEANOR WOHLANDER t� 2 Plymouth Street Glee Club. I. 2. 3; Girls’ Club. 2. 3; Chapel Choir. 2. 3; State Music Festival. 2. 3; Christmas Program. 2. 3; The Yoeman of the Guard, Why the Chimes Rang. I; Holy City. 2; Sew England .Music Festival; Speak- ing Choir; Gelliah, 3; (J-Ht Sews District Agent. 3. MARJORIE YORK 18 Payne Street Library Staff. 1, 2; Treasurer. President, 3; Traffic. 3; Girls' Club. 2. 3; Q-Iti Sews. 2: Science Club. 3; Poetry Club. 2; Golden Rod, 2; Reception Committee, 3. BERNADETTE YOUNG 8 Sixth Avenue Sominating Committee. I; Arch- ery, 1; Home Room Representa- tive. 2; Sailing Club. 2; Girls’ Club. 2. 3. MARY WOODFORD 194 South Street GLORIA WOTTON 823 Franklin Street Dehatinp Club, I; Girls' Club. 2. 3; Sominating Committee. 2: Rowling. 3; Tri-Hi-Y. 3. MIRIAM YOUNG 12 Trescott Street Archery, 1, 2. WALTER YOUNIE 114 Turner Street Raseball, 2, 3: Soccer, 3; Student Council, 2; Sophomore Flection Committee. I; Q-Hi Sews Com- mittee. 3. MARGUERITE ADAMS 171 Manet Avenue EUNICE ALEXANDER 535 Washington Street HAROLD BESTON 1213 Sea Street Rusketball. I, 2; Football. I. 2. 3; Raseball. t, 2. 3. JANJS BIRCH 39 Greenview Street ( ills’ Club. 2. 3; Traffic, 2. 3. HAROLD BOYAJIAN 11 Bass Street Rand, t, 2; Debating Club. 2; Panorama of Q. 3; J Hi Sews. 3; Traffic. 3. WILLIAM CAMPBELL 72 Huntrlss Street .Moving Picture Operator. I. 2. 3; Sailing Club. I. GLORIA CELLINI • Reardon Street Archery. I; Ping Pong. I. 2; Girls' Club, 2. S. WILLIAM COLMAN 53 Ilobomack Road Wrestling. I, 2. 3; Sailing, t. 2. MARY COUGHLIN HERBERT EDGREN 8 Gilmore Street 65 Crunch Street Hiding Club. I. :i; Archery Club. •I; Tennis. 1; Girls' Club. 3; Hull- ing Club. 3. HARRY DAIGLE 67 Sumner Street Leaders' Club. 2, 3: Tennis Club. 2. GERALD DAUPHINEE 21 Abigail Avenue Hand. I, 2; Rifle Club. I. 3. DOLORES DEMPSEY 37 Rockland Street Girls’ Club, 2. 3; Trt-Hi-Y. 2. 3: basketball. I, 2; Archery, 1; Howling. 2. 3; News writers’ Club. 3. EUGENE DEVER C Merrymount Road ALMA DiBONA 46 Hughes Street Tennis. 2; badminton. 2; Piny Pong. 2. KATHLEEN DONOVAN 18 Richie Road MARY DOYLE 70 l.eiiox Street MARGARET DRISCOLL 73 Franklin Street THELMA DRISCOLL 4 Euclid Avenue Sailing Club. 2; Girls’ Club. 2. SHIRLEY EMMS 144 Shore Avenue Girls’ Club. 2, 3; Archery, 2, 3; badminton, 3. CATHERINE FANNING 66 Utica Street basketball, I. 2; Field Hockey. 2. ELEANOR FANNING 66 Utica Street Sailing Club. ; Archery. I; bas- ketball. 1, 2; Field Hockey. 2. KATHLEEN FLYNN 105 Federal Avenue basketball. 2; bonding. 2: Ten- nis. 2. 3; Girls’ Club. 2. 3. JOSEPHINE GALLOZZI 291 Willard Street ARTHUR GERSTAL 42 Palmer Street ELEANOR GHERADI 385 Water Street PRISCILLA GOODALE 65 School Street Page and Stage, 3; Riding Club. THOMAS GREENE 83 Raycroft Street EVELYN HAKKARAINEN LESLIE KITTREDGE 53 Bartlett Street 72 Dysart Street Ciris' Club. 2, 3. Football, I, 2. DOROTHY HETHERINGTON llt Greene Street Suiting Club, I; Sewswr iters' Chib. 2; basketball, 3. PHYLLIS R. HINDMARSH 105 Cluibhiick Street Ciris' Club. 2. ROBERT HURLEY 19 Edison Park Wrestling. I; Football 2. ALDEN JOHNSON 198 School Street NILS H. JOHNSON 88 Cliff Street EVELYN HAKKARAINEN 53 Bartlett Street Ciris' Club. 2. 3. LANIA HANAVOS 128 Glendale Road SHIRLEY KERTZMAN 150 Quincy Avenue Ciris' Club. 2, 3; Archerg, 3; Colilen Hod. 3. RUTH KINTIGH 957 Southern Artery Ilolg Citu,” 2; Sailing Club. 2; basketball, 1. JOHN LANE 0 Main Street NANCY LIBBY 120 Winthrop Avenue KENNETH MacDONALD 73 Plymouth Street THOMAS MAHONEY 31 Burns Avenue Motion Picture Operator, 2. AMELIA MARINELLI 98 Canal Street Tenaquoits. 1; “Ilolg dig.” 2; Ciris' Club. 3. MARGARET MARTIN 38 Madison Avenue basketball. I; ''Holy City.” 2; Field Hockey, 2; badminton. 3. william McClelland 111 Glendale Road ARLENE McCLURE 55 Coddington Street Library Staff, 1; Tennis. 2. 3; Science Club. 3; Rifle Club. 3. DOROTHEA McDERMOTT 17 Quincy Terrace Ping Pong, 2, 3; Tennis. 2. 3; badminton, 3. MIRIAM McDERMOTT 33 Phipps Street 'Tennis, 1. 2. 3; Ciris' Club. 2. 3; 'traffic, 3; Sailing Chib. 3; Howl- ing. 3; Xewswrilers. 3. RICHARD MeGEE 78 Turner Street WILLIAM McKIM 63 Whiton Avenue Soccer, 1. JAMES MILNE 51 Merryinount Hoad Track. 2. 3; basketball. 3; Fool- ball. 3. DOM ENICA MULA 157 Phipps Street Girls’ Club. 2. 3; basketball, 2. BARBARA NANGLE 27 Island Avenue l.ibrarg, 2. 3; Traffic, 3. FRANK NORTON 7'J ('amphell Street Football, 2; Xewswrilers' Club. 2. 3. MARGARET O’LEARY 21 Marsh Street A refer u. I; Tennis. 2. LOUISE O’ROURKE 137 Stoughton Street Q-IIi-Xews. 2. 3; Writing Club. 2. JEANNE PAOLUCCI 161 Sumner Street Archery. 1; Tennis, 2; Verse Speaking Choir. 3. DORIS E. PARSONS 16 Newcoml� Street basketball, i. 2. Fiehl Hockey. . 3; badminton. • , 3,- Sailing Club. I. 2. 3; Glee Club 2; Christ- inas f.oncerl. 2. Stale Music Festi mil, 2; Xew Fngland Music Festival, 2. JOHN PATTS •19 Island Avenue Track, 1; “Holy City, 2; basket- ball. 3; baseball. 3. HAROLD PERROW 39 Stewart Street Soccer. 1. 2; baseball. 1, 2. BERTHA PETERSON 8 Nelson Street Xewswrilers'. 2; basketball. Ciris' CInb. 2. 3; Debating Club. 2; Secretary. 3. ALBERT PH I LIE 10 Chestnut Slreet Holy City.' 2; dec Club, 3: Christinas Concert, 3. JOHN POWERS 5 Douse Road basketball Manager. 2; Traffic, 3. ROBERT QUINTILIANI 118 West Street Football, 3; Track, 2. WILLIAM RAYMER 915 Sea Street Wrestling. I; Itaseball, '2: Basket- ball. ■ . KATHLEEN REARDON 121 Shore Avenue Archery. '2. 3; Tennis. ’2; Howl- ing. t. ‘2; Hiris' Club. 3; Q-lh- ■ civs Agent. 3. MARY ROBICHEAU 189 Marlboro Street Archery, I. ‘2. 3. NELO SALVATI 117 Kdwards Street GLADYS SEITZ in Grand View Avenue BENTON SILVER 136 Main Street WILLIAM SLEEP 20 Greenwood Avenue DAVID SMITH 16 Morgan Road ''Holy Citu. 2. MARY SQOBBA 104 Quincy Street dice Club. t. 2; Operetta. I: Holy City. 2; Christmas Tro- ll ram. ‘2; Basketball. 2. 3; Girls' Club, 3; Howling, 3. MARY STEINKRAUSS 96 Glencoe Place Q-IU-Sews. 3; Writing Club, 3. MARY SULLIVAN 130 South Street Tennis. 2; ewswriters' Club. 2, 3; diris’ Club. 3. JOHN TIERNEY 8 Anderson Road JULIA VARROSO 133Vj Quincy Street Howling. I; Tennis. I; Girls' Club. I. 2. SHIRLEY VERA 121 Rhoda Street MARIE VOLPINI 12 Goddard Street J. EDWARD WADE. JR. 67 Penn Street Football, . 2. EDYTHE WAINIONPOA 3 Sampo Place Basketball. 1; Howling. I. CHARLES WARD 55 Adams Street MARGARET WELLINGTON 249 Washington Street Library Staff, t. 2. 3. EDWARD HATHAWAY SPORTS The season of 19-40-41 has proven the most successful in five for the trigger squeezers of the rifle team. Coached by Mr. Le Cain, the squad has climbed from Class D to Class A in the National Rifle Association. By defeating North Quincy twice, Quincy has become city champion in this sport. This year, for the first time, a separate team for girls has been formed and has proven very successful. High scorers on the team were Howard Tufts, Dominic Baccari, George Robicheau, and George Wilson. Coach Warren Findlay's first hockey edition at Quincy High completed an unimpressive season with innumerable defeats, a tie, and a sole victory behind it. The success of the campaign, however, lay in the consistent per- formances of the juniors, notably Sleeth and Condos, and the spirited improve- ment of the team as a whole. Highlighted by the Waltham tie and the Hing- ham win, the Quincy skaters are to be commended for their fight and courage. page fifty In response to Coach Bill Sullivan’s cry of 'Batter up!” an enthusiastic squad of baseball aspirants took the field. The team was bolstered consider- ably by the return of a regular outfielder, three veteran hurlers, and an out- fielder converted to catcher. With Jim Pena heading the pitching corps, the versatile performance of catcher Beston, and the splendid play of the entire unit, Quincy emerged successfully from a stiff sixteen game schedule. Although our squad was made up mostly of sophomores and juniors, usually competing against senior teams from other schools, the boys of Mr. Anderson's wrestling team proved to be strong opponents. This year's team produced six state champions, two in Class A and four in Class B. As most of this year’s squad will return, prospects for next year arc decidedly good. page fifty-one Under the able direction of Coach George Wilson, the track team has given a good account of itself this season. The dashes and broad jump were particularly strong, since there were several veterans returning in these events. Each of the longer distances had at least one veteran, and a record holder, as well as several experienced men, returned in the held events. A large crop of newcomers were strong contenders for positions. With the return of many veterans, including a large number of sopho- mores, the outlook for next year is particuarly bright. Although the season’s record was not extremely impressive, the team played well and provided plenty of competition for its opponents. Quincy was the only team to defeat Watertown, one of the strongest contenders in the state. This 1941 soccer edition was directed by the capable new coach, Russell Rayner. puyc fifty-two One of the fastest growing sports on the girls’ program is the Archery Club, which was organized two years ago. Each Wednesday and Thursday the Robin Hoods demonstrate their shooting skill at Faxon Field. Splendid equipment is at the disposal of all members. The girls shoot in teams and sponsor a tournament at the end of each season. Girls’ basketball proved more popular than ever this year with an extra-large group reporting for practice. Monday afternoons were given over to sophomores, while the upper classes took Wednesdays. The girls organized teams and played under the able direction of Miss Lois James and student referees. An inter-class tournament was held with the sophomore team, cap- tained by Eleanor Mariano, emerging victorious. This spring an enthusiastic group of sophomore, junior, and senior girls answered the annual call of tennis. The girls were divided into two groups, the elementary and the advanced. The elementary squad spent their first few weeks in the gym receiving group instruction in basic tennis strokes, scoring, and other general fundamentals. Practice games were played in pre- paration for the annual singles and doubles tournaments. Every Wednesday and Thursday a great deal of disturbance may be heard in the Y. M. C. A., for the Quincy High Girls’ Bowling Teams are out for sport. There are approximately ten teams headed by captains. Individual work is being stressed this season instead of the usual team cooperation. page fifty-four The selection of the most colorful organization in Quincy High School must go, without a doubt, to the band. Attired in their blue and gray uni- forms, the members presented a very impressive sight as they marched at the football games and helped us to cheer the team. The band also played an important part in the State Festivals, where its performance was well received The Sailing Club has finished a very successful year. Activities included sailing trips in the spring and fall, instruction periods during the winter, and competition in the Interscholastic Races at M.I.T. Officers of the club this year are as follows: John Shuttleworth, commodore; Walter Mayo, vice- commodore; George Curry, rear-commodore; Edith Burroughs, secretary. Dur- ing the spring members of the club learned many things about ship construc- tion by helping to repair Mr. LeCains boat. To the Business Staff of the Golden Rod Annual praise must be given for its excellent support, without which the Literary Editors would have labored in vain. It is they who are responsible for circulation, publicity, and soliciting. Again, laurels to our competent Business Staff! The Newswriters are composed of groups chosen from the English classes of Miss Turner, Miss Giles, Miss Call, and Miss Goudey. It is the task of these groups to collect the news of the school each week and prepare it for the press. For the most part it is through the efforts of the Newswriters that the community knows what goes on at Quincy High School. page fifty-seven OFFICERS President.............Jean Smith Secretary .... Anne Hoover Vice-President . . . Peggy Wight Treasurer .... Lois Almquist COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Community Service Eugenia Fender Art..............Hope Whiting School Service . Jean Greenhalgh Music................Helen Fyfe Hospitality .... June Walker Remembrance . . Phyllis Paulsen Sports .... Helen Copeland FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Maude Wheeler Miss Victoria Zeller The Girls’ Club, under the supervision of Miss Zeller and Miss Wheeler, has presented a varied program this year for the large number of girls who belong. As in the past, the dub cooperated with the Family Welfare Society in the Thanksgiving Drive and the Christmas party for young children. One of the most unusual meetings was a skating party, given one afternoon, with plenty of hot cocoa served to add a touch of warmth. page fifty-eight Student (doiA,ncil dddebatmcj cu During the year the student governing body has been very active. Two informal dances were held, which proved to be highlights in the social season. Nobody can overlook the splendid results obtained during Clean-Up, Pick-Up Week, which was conducted by the Student Council in collaboration with the Student Council of North Quincy High School. A vote of appreciation is due the members of this lively organization. The Golden Rod extends its congratulations to the Debating Club, for this year it really proved what it is made of. The club won the district meet of the National Forensic League, which was held in Braintree. The debaters on the affirmative side were James Mollica and Jeanne Melville, and on the negative side Selma Brick and Peter Kanavos. page fifty-nine i Our weekly school newspaper, the Q-Hi News, has just completed its third year. The paper belongs to the students of Quincy High School and is written, published, and sold by them. There are many interesting articles found in the paper, and through these the staff is able to reach the interest of all students. Quincy High has every right to be proud of its paper. Remember all those huge posters advertising the O-Hi News? Remem- ber the hurrying and flying papers every Friday afternoon? The Business Staff of the Q-Hi-News was responsible for all that. The Staff is made up of the following people: the business manager and his assistant; the advertising manager and his assistant; the circulation manager and his assistant; twelve district managers; forty-four home room agents. Q-Jk ewi page sixty f'aqe Slaqe JjL St ram The Page and Stage Club has been busy all year rehearsing and pro- ducing different types of drama, ranging from radio plays, pantomimes, and the Italian Commedia de Arte to the regular stage plays. One of the plays, a hair-raising melodrama, was presented to the assembly amid appropriate cheers for the hero and jeers for the villian. The busy girls in our library go through a period of hard training before they are formally members of the staff. They receive valuable experi- ence in library science. Miss Catherine Yerxa, the Secretary of the Division of Public Libraries, spoke to the group this year on bookmobiles, those travel- ing libraries which bring literature to people in rural districts. ir � £ sixty-onc One of the most popular organizations among the boys at Quincy High School is the Hi-Y club. It is a character-building club, which strives to teach its members throughout the school and community higher standards of Chris- tian character. To enter the club the candidate must be voted on by the older members and then pass a very severe, but humorous, initiation. Each season is climaxed by a banquet. Gloria Caravaglio heads the able group of officers of the Tri-Hi-Y, who have conducted an enjoyable program during the year. One of the most successful meetings took place at Halloween when the club was entertained by a ghost story with all the trimmings. A doughnut race, other relay races, and plenty of refreshments completed the program. Interest was also created during the year by a few joint meetings with North Quincy High’s Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. jiy Vn-J4i.y page sixty-two Whenever the mighty teams of Quincy High needed a little urging from the sidelines, this urging was always sure to be brought forth by the antics of Paul Benzaquin and his corps of cheerleaders. The cheerleaders were always on hand and willing to lend their support and color to the rallies and football games. They were chosen for their general appearance and ability by Miss Martha Tikkanen, their adviser. -JJome epreienta- tiue5 The Home Room Representatives is an organization composed of representatives elected from all the home rooms in the school. At their meet- ings the ideas and problems of the students arc brought up and discussed. This is the first year that this organization has been really in effect, and under the capable guidance of their faculty advisor, Mr. Herman Noyes, we are sure it will continue for years to come. IKiyc sixty-three To take care of the stream of pupils passing through the corridors, the traffic squad must be efficient. The substitutes played an important part during the flu epidemic. This year the squad leaders are as follows: ground floor, Joseph Christopher; first floor, Dorothy Harrold; second floor, Alice Goodwin; third floor, Harold La Croix. The Writing Club made its debut at Quincy High in the fall and has just successfully completed its first year. Meetings are held twice a month, and membership is open to all. Each meeting is devoted to one phase of creative writing, such as description, use of coincidence, characterization, con- versation, plot building, poetry, and the short story. During the year members contribute original work. page sixty-four This year the Science Club continued from where it left off last year and went on in its pursuit of things scientific. Under the capable direction of its president, Kenneth Close, and faculty advisor, Mr. Lyons, it has done much toward the advancement of science. Besides its usual weekly meeting the club also visited the East Boston Airport. We wish the Science Club the best of luck. One of the outstanding organizations in Quincy High School is the Glee Club Under the joint direction of Miss Tuthill and Miss Howes the members presented excellent Christmas and spring concerts and also carried oft their share of honors at the State Festival. Besides these activities the club appeared as guests of the Atherton Hough Parents' and Teachers’ Asso- ciation and the Quincy Blind Circle. page sixty-five Lapel CkoL ou A greater touch of solemnity is always added to the weekly assemblies by the presence of the Chapel Choir. The members of this group are selected by Miss Tuthill for their general singing ability and their deftness in being able to master hard compositions with very little rehearsal. As a result of «heir effort an atmosphere conducive to relaxation and peaceful enjoyment is created. The girls’ honor society has been fortunate this year in obtaining many interesting speakers for its meetings. One of these was our own Miss Wecden, whose hobby is stained glass windows. She told of the process of cutting, pasting on the picture, binding, and sprinkling the lead around the glass with a hot iron. Then Mrs. Kimball showed pictures of famous stained glass windows. The Marionette show produced by Mrs. Fuller was another feature of the year. page sixty-six The orchestra, which is somewhat forgotten during the winter months, has its usual busy season in the spring. This spring it participated in the Instrumental Concert and accompanied the chorus in Gallia. But the climax of the year was the State Music Festival, attended en masse at Plymouth, where Quincy High School was represented, as always, with class A material. The verse speaking choir, a rather new type of organization at Quincy High School, has developed rapidly during the last few years until it consti- tutes a well modulated and expressive choir of voices. Selections ranging from gay, humorous poems to stirring ballads have been presented to many local clubs. THE INFANTS' CLUB 1. ANNE HOOVER 2. HOPE WHITING 3. JEAN GREENHALGH 4. JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER 5. MARY CAPIFERRI 6. PEGGY WIGHT 7. KENNETH DOWNEY 8. GEORGE PAHUD 9. WILLIAM NEIL 10. BETTY HENTZ 11. GEORGE HODGKINS 12. EUGENIA FENDER 13. FRANCIS CORMACK 14. JANET WILSON etnoned A bouquet of the most fragrant and exciting blossoms—a tale as stirring as anything in fiction—that is the saga of the class of 1941! In September, 1938 (along with the hurricane—a unique touch, you must admit) the class of 1941 entered Quincy High School as sophomores. Easily accustoming themselves to their new environment, the members of the class soon elected Robert Duke and Thomas Maloney as their representatives to the Student Council. Later in its sophomore year the class of 1941 began to show its originality in the election of its dass officers by the selection of the following: co-presidents, George Pahud and Bernard Ranieri; vice- president, Dorothy Harrold; secretary, Alice Goodwin; treasurer, Russel Anfinson. The Athletic Council was made up of Margaret Kay, Ernest Rounscvillc, Muriel Stafford, and William Tocci. Notice—co-presidents! An absolute tie for the office of dass president resulted when the ballots were tabulated. This was the first occurence of that sort in Quincy High history! Shortly before the election just mentioned, the O-Hi News made its debut as a weekly issue containing timely and vital news about club activities, sports, and special events. The paper was published by the Student Council and through this organization represented the entire student body. Turning to the world of sports, again an unusual event warmed the cockles of the Quincy High heart. The football team, under the direction of Coach Munroe MacLean and Assistant Coach William Sullivan, rounded up its successful season by defeating North, 19-0, in the Thanksgiving Day- classic. This game broke the spell of five years of Quincy defeats at the hands of North. Could the incoming sophomores have been accompanied by Lady Luck? After a brilliant season the Quincy High basketball team, with Munroe MacLean as its coach, entered the Tech Tournament for the second straight season. The team was defeated in its bid for the championship, but its very entrance into the Tech Tournament was a matter of no small importance. An outstanding event on the musical calendar was the presentation, in late April, of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta Yeomen of the Guard by the school glee club and orchestra. Sophomores who received much applause for their laudable portrayals of leading roles were Chester Roher, Dorothy Sinclair, and Eleanor Wohlandcr. And very soon that dreadful (or was it?) year as sophomores was at an end, and time partly closed the gate in our garden, leaving behind delightful memories. page seventy With an abundance of goldenrod in its path the class of 1941 returned to Quincy High School in September, 1939 as upperclassmen—juniors, to be exact. The Student Council, with Robert Duke, Thomas Maloney, Richard Murphy, and Dorothy Sinclair as representatives of the junior class, stepped into its routine of hard work for increasing the benefits given to the student body. A great portion of its efforts was directed toward the solution of the cafeteria problem, presented by congestion and the untidiness of careless students. Practice in the various fall sports was begun almost immedi- ately. The Quincy High football team gained four victories, suffered three defeats, and shared two ties during its successful season. To be sure, Quincy was defeated in the last game of the season against North, but there were more seasons to come, and with the Victory Dance (for North, anyway) all griev- ances were soon forgotten. With an original touch the music department substituted a Christmas concert for the customary Christmas play. This change in the program presented by the glee club and orchestra was enthusiastically received, and the beautiful music greatly enhanced the Christmas spirit. For the second year the Q-Hi News undertook the task of presenting the latest school news and did so with marked success. Thus the 0-H News was established as an integral part of Quincy High School. In March the junior class elected the officers of the class of 1941. The winners of the election were as follows: president, Joseph Christopher; vice- president, Dorothy Harrold; secretary, Alice Goodwin; treasurer, Harold La Croix; Athletic Council, Margaret Kay, Bernard Ranicri, Walter Spencer, and Muriel Stafford; Pin and Ring Committee, Sery Coletta, Nils Lundin, and Janet Wilson. Again the music department offered another different feature. In place of the operetta, which was regularly presented in the spring, the glee club and mixed chorus, accompanied by the orchestra, presented a cantata, The Holy City,” with guest soloists. This new feature was given a warm reception by the general public and proved to be a decided success under the able direction of Miss Howes and Miss Tuthill, who are so capably in charge of the activities of the music department. This pleasant year, crammed with studies and fun, was marred by one slight imperfection. A thunder storm trampled a few of the most choice blossoms in our garden of memories when the freedom of the senior Class Day was taken out-of-bounds by some over-enthusiastic students. In spite of this page scventy-onc sad event the junior year was a busy and happy one for the class of 1941, and with the prospect of our last glorious year in Quincy High School we beheld the gate in our garden more nearly swung to. At the first traces of autumn in 1940 the senior class of 1941 returned to Quincy High School for the last time. The busy school season included a unique Parents’ Night. Parents and their children were able to listen to various occupational lectures, given by an expert in each field. A forum period was held at the end of each talk, an addition which proved very satisfactory. Early in the school year the field of sports received attention. The football team had a fine season, gaining five victories and experiencing three defeats and one tic. The Thanksgiving Day game with North was necessarily postponed until the following Saturday due to the impudence of an unwelcome blanket of snow and ice. The result of the game was a scoreless tie, but the future looms dark and ominous for our adversary. The Quincy High basket- ball team entered the Tech Tournament after a brilliant season of thirteen victories and two defeats, but it bowed out to Rindge Tech in the first round At Christmas time the music department again won volumes of praise because of the splendid Christmas concert, presented by the glee club and orchestra, assisted by a group of elementary school children. The entering processional of candle-bearing choristers was pronounced very effective. Shortly after Christmas the O-Hi News, with John Loria as Editor-in- Chief, began its third successful year. To the 0 Hi News a bouquet of golden- rod (the Quincy High orchid), fastened with blue and white streamers, as a token of its splendid work and for its future success! Earlier in the year the class of 1941 chose the following representatives of its class to the Student Council: president, Thomas Maloney; vice-president, Arthur Mazzola; secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Sinclair; George Hodgkins, William Tocci, and Walter Younie. Thomas Maloney is an outstanding member of the Student Council since, in addition to his office in the Quincy High Student Council, he is also the vice-president of the Eastern Division of the Associated Body of Student Councils of Massachusetts High Schools. This position automatically makes him a member of the Board of Directors of the Student Councils of the State of Massachusetts. At the end of its stroll in the garden the class of 1941 approached an ivy-covered wishing well in a shady nook. Tossing a coin into the mystic depths of the well, the class wished for good luck and success in the years to come. Catching therein the reflections of the Class Reception on June 6 and a unique Class Day, the members of the class of 1941 moved on and gently closed the door in their garden of memories. But one flower has grown through the stakes in the garden gate and brings with it the pleasant remem- brances of by-gone years, our own Golden Rod! page seventy-two I like clogs! But is a high school any place for a canine visitor? I believe the answer to the question lies in the motive for the visit. There are many kinds of dogs which enter these immortal gates, and each one comes for a different purpose. Any person who follows the canine situation closely can easily learn to classify dogs, not only as to breed, but as to personality. Type one is the dog who comes mainly to gain more knowledge, be it in the world of music or that of public speaking. This type is rarely found in the human race. You can usually discover this group in the assembly hall, in an English class (the only type ever found there), or in modern language classes (they believe in a broad education). Any close observer of dogdom may easily distinguish these intelligent dogs by the slight uplift in the ears, the erudite (smart to you) expression in the eyes, and the general familiarity with which they greet all precocious persons. Shall we go on to type two? This class of dogs is that which has the blank expression on its face, the mildly anxious look in its eye, and the inquisi- tive nose, which can easily poke into a paper bag. Dogs of this type are con- cerned mainly with what one has for lunch and how much they can benefit thereby, a ham sandwich here, a cup cake there. That hungry look stamps them immediately and induces many young females to curl up, shrink, or actually remove themselves and their lunch to a less precarious locality. Thi- type is not satisfied with receiving fond pats and other caresses but demands something to satisfy the appetite. Their curiosity can sometimes be trans- ferred to the point of examining stage equipment, microphones, etc., and in this respect this kind of dog is often coupled with type one. Type three is the sponge, vagabond, or hobo type (depends on your vocabulary). This sort of dog wanders, sleeps, or generally does as it pleases until some he-man directs it with a firm, determined hand to the nearest exit. You can tell this type immediately by the droopy ears, listless tail, and weary slouch (sometimes known as the college-course creep). Realizing that a high school is an institution of learning, we arc forced to admit type one. To do otherwise would be to contradict all laws for the betterment of education. Moreover, since a school is a place where intellectual curiosity is sat- isfied, we must accept type two, but only when combined with type one. We don’t mind curiosity when applied to intelligent pursuits, but from a cold, wet nose in an appetizing lunch we recoil. But what of the hobo? As usual, society offers him no refuge from the storms of life. We must turn him away until he changes his character for the better. Possibly he can some day offer us a type four? page seventy-three I. Prettiest girl Lois Almquist 19. Class busy body Barbara Phipps 2. Class Adonis” (best-looking boy) 20. Class athlete Harold Beston Paul Quilty 21. Class style setter (girl) 3. Best dancer (girl) Claire Me Donough Julia Varasso 22. Class style setter (boy) 4. Best dancer (boy) Albert Maher Louis Kotzen 23. Most dependable 5. Class sweethearts Phyllis Paulsen Jean Greenhalgh William Neil 24. Most sophisticated girl Priscilla Goodale 6. Class politician Thomas Maloney 25. Man about town Arthur Mazzola 7. Class oomph” girl Phyllis Moberg 26. Class woman hater Lanny Lombardi 8. Class genius Yolanda Romanelli 27. Most likely to succeed George Bonsall 9. Class nuisance Robert Thompson 28. Class heart breaker (boy) Roland Di Bona 10. Class flirt Ruth Stewart 29. Class heart breaker (girl) Margaret Kay 11. Most popular girl Helen Fyfe 30. Most carefree Richard Maloney 12. Most popular boy Paul JBenzaquin 31. Class wit John Boland 13. Class actor Chester Roller 32. Always in a hurry George Wilson 14. Class actress Eugenia Fender 33. Never in a hurry Muriel Moran 15. Most versatile girl Anne Hoover 34. Most original girl Jean Della Lucca 16. Most versatile boy James Robinson 35. Most original boy Charles Morris 17. Class bluffer Robert Gumpright 36. Blushes the most Joseph Murphy IS. Class musician Richard Ballou 37. Class artist Hope Whiting T (tffc seventy-four 4 • M 7F Ifr Jr Having observed the members of the class of ’4l during their senior year, Miss Nosey Gadabout awards space in her column, all in the spirit of fun, to the victims whose names are hereunto affixed: Sery Coletta, for making up distinctive' jokes Thomas Maloney, for being a haphazard politician Peggy Wight, for being so quick on the come-backs Arthur Mazzola, for his eloquence—km! Joe Christopher, for his Beau Brummell aspirations Walter Mayo, for creating the H. M. N. Chess Club Eugenia Fender, for her well-known ”emoting” Hope Whiting, for her scholastic aptitude Gordon Stuart, for having thwarted love-affairs Paul Langelier, for his automobile! June Walker, for reading “How to Be Happy Though Married” William Dougherty, for being unusually quiet this year James Robinson, for being the perfect Harvard man Andrew Nelson, for peering over finds shoulder on traffic George Pahud, for his spirited dramatizations Ruth Stewart, for pretending she doesn't want to be class flirt Louis Di Bona, for being unable to tie his bow-ties Muriel Stafford, for her lovely contralto voice page seventy-five f)em of tL J!L uunru Pursuing their academic interests at Cambridge are Marjorie Harvey, '•10, at the Cambridge School of Liberal Arts and Cynthia Bishop, '40, at Radcliffe College. Phyllis Trembley, '38, is a junior at Regis College. The Massachusetts Nautical School has among its cadets Charles Win- slow, '39, and Clifford Larsen, '40. Rae Appel, '39, is employed by a Boston firm of public accountants. William Mclnnes, class actor of '40, and Donald White, President of '40, are studying at Boston College. Lilly Carlson and Constance Estes, '40. are attending the University of New Hampshire. Phyllis Dunstan, '39, is employed at the Quincy Y.M.C.A. Perry Banghart, ’40, is taking the pre-medical course at Dartmouth College. James Milne, '40, is at Burdett Business College. Preparing to be secretaries are Edna Groop, '40, at Chandler and Francis Kerr, '40, at Katherine Gibbs. Elaine Hubbcll, ’40, attends Nasson College in Maine. Ernest Blair, Robert Clark, John Cochran, and Henry O’Brien, of '40, arc studying at Northeastern University. Frank Page, ’40, is at Wentworth Institute. Arthur Rydcn, '40, works for the First National Stores, Inc. William Arkerley, class artist of '40, is attending the Vesper George School of Art. Mary Jane Macintosh, '40, is enrolled in the music department at Boston University. Remo Lauretti, ’40, is employed by a local granite concern. William Hunter, ’40, attends the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Cesareo Pena, '40, is still doing excellently, receiving all A’s at Boston University. Richard Seymour, ’39, who is majoring in sociology at Harvard, is on the Dean’s list. Louise Patriarca and Marianne Ostrom, ’40, are attending Simmons School of Nursing, and Marie Norton, also of '40, is studying to become a nurse at the Waltham Hospital. That famous ad-libber on the sliding trombone, Sven Casperson, is now working at Fore River, as are many other 1940 graduates. Charles Henderson, ’40, is studying at Southeastern Louisiana College and is a member of the football team. Bridgewater has claimed Marie Buzzie, Ilda Di Mascio, Mary Fitz- gerald, Ann Paradise, and Jean Tolpin of the class of ’40. Edwin Palmer, '40, is registered at Harvard where he is majoring in history. Claire Jean Healey, ’40, is employed at a Quincy music store. Working at the Jordan Marsh Company as a model is Barbara Milnes. ’40. Alma Beale, ’40, is attending the Academie Moderne. page seventy-sir imior6 The class of 1942, from the point of view of the seniors, seems to be very promising. As leaders for their final year, they have chosen the follow- ing: Fred Moorhouse, president; Barbara Pinkham, vice-president; Ruth Eng, secretary; and Robert Runius, treasurer. The Pin and Ring Committee, consisting of Barbara Johnson, Louise Sheriff, and Robert Tong, is a capable combination. Jean and Jane Bussell, James Paoile, and Peter Kanavos deserve a pat on the back for the fine work they have done as members of the Student Council. In the field of sports Glenn Fleisher and Frank Saldi again brought honors to their class in basketball along with Robert Nankin, a new member this year. To the football squad this class contributed Walter Pecce and Romolo Salvucci along with several others. The junior class does not lack good-looking girls. Ruth Mac Beth, Frances Burns, and Mary Elizabeth Clark made an excellent impression in the Girls' Club style show. There are many other pupils of outstanding ability who will help to make the class of 1942 successful seniors. The class of 1941 wishes you luck. Sophomores Last September saw the class of 1943 making its initial appearance in Quincy High School, and since that time many of its members have become prominent in school affairs. Sophomores who have proven themselves valuable participants in sports include Craig Capaccioli and Dante Di Bona, football; Guido Pettinelli, Augustine Pena, and John Mathieson, basketball. Mr. Sullivan also has sev- eral potential sophomore stars on the baseball squad. The class elected the following group of officers to lead their activities during the year: Walter Milliken, president; Jeanne Melville, vice- president; Eleanor Di Tullio, secretary; Donald Cattanach, treasurer. The Student Council gained two fine members when the sophomores elected Edith Moberg and Rita Roach as their representatives. 1943 certainly has displayed a fine spirit during the year, and the school is justly proud of them. page seventy seven page seventy-eight =5C= =3C= =5£= to fiuilc) With L. GROSSMAN 6- SONS 2 BIG, BUSY QUINCY BRANCHES Sas j Gledit Oilanjed R. E. Foy £k Sons, Inc. Foy’s Market 1177 Hancock Street President 1234 141 Foy’s Streamliner Cor. Franklin and Water Streets i= =3fc= =?e= SHIP'S HAVEN RESTAURANT and FOOD SHOP Home Cooked Luncheon and Dinners served daily in our Restaurant. In our Food Shop you will find delicious bread and cakes for your parties. Private Dining Room available for Special Dinners. 1237 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone Granite 3698 JOHN HALL JKutu'ral Bom? CHARLES H. STONE Manager Photograph by Scotty V clLourne 77 S) )a JSupino warner bros. star, in 7tif L Sierra Half-tone engravings by the American Engraving Co., Frank C. Hendry, Pres., 286 Congress Street, Boston WM. WESTLAND 6- CO. Sporting Goods Equipment for every sport 1555 Hancock Street Quincy JOHN J. DUANE All Kinds New and Salvaged � Building Material For Sale BUILDING WRECKING � Licensed—Bonded—Insured 600 Southern Artery, Quincy, Mass Telephone PREsident 6029-6030-6031 The ANSWER” To Complete Food Protection Is The New Air Conditioned Ice Refrigerator .... SOLD BY GRANITE CITY ICE C0„ INC. 550 Adams Stv Quincy, Mass. ’ Telephone President 24UU —— Hi— — , J. E. PURDY CO., I nc. Photographers and Limners l6o Tremont Street Boston, Mass. Congratulations ; CLASS OF 1941 THE Ofrl STUDIO Personality Portraits 17 School Street Quincy, Mass Telephone GRAnite 4670 HARDING WELDING COMPANY 6 Brooks Avenue Quincy, Mass. Tel. GRAnite 0571 Electric Acetylene Welding Automobile Welding. Boiler Repairs Welding Pipe Lines HARRY W. HARDING j Residence: GRAnite 3339-M SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SALON GALLAGHER NEWS AGENCY .',86 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY, MASS. Telephone GRAnite 6710 Boston and Home Delivery Telephone President 1080 =3C= =3€= 1 p 1 I� —at at— U rv ANNUAL CRAFTSMEN for 'L(nuMiaL IJearLoks « The building of a superior year-book requires the closest cooperation on the part of the staff. the Photographer, the Engraver and the Printer. Our contacts and years of experience enable us to render a complete service. As you want to produce an outstanding year-book let us help you. Our expert service will minimize many of your publication problems. � � � � FRANKLIN PRINTING SERVICE 163 ROBERTSON STREET � QUINCY, MASS. Telephone President 7171 p L CHIMINIELLO COAL OIL CO. ILENTGLOyiC Ol BURNER South Shore’s Most Dependable Silent Glow Oil Burner Dealer Authorized Dealer Ralph Chiminiello, Manager 121 Water Street Quincy, Mass. Granite 1361 =?t= = t= Granite Chevrolet Cov Inc. 29 ) WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY, MASS. =3C= Open Nights 10:00 o’clock = e= = t---------- €= LINCOLN THLATRE 585 Washington Street Quincy, Massachusetts Telephone GRAnite 5757-W J. Alcide Beaumier, Manager PETTENGILL'S INC. 7-11 (Cottage Avenue, Quincy, Mass. JEWELERS FOR 65 YEARS Graduation Watches, Rings. Novelty Jewelry Patterson’s Flower Shop Elsie M. Patterson, Proprietor 1283 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Telephones Granite 0392, President 2054 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS '41 Stanley — Winthrop's 7 Revere Road Model Builders' Supplies AIRPLANES, BOATS, TRAINS RACE CARS Minature Gasoline Engines MILCHEN FURNITURE MART Pit mi tare at Retail Warehouse Prices 40 Granite Street, Quincy, Mass. Out of the High Rent District Crout's Bike Shop BICYCLES - REPAIRING Rent A Beautiful Bike 13 Cottage Avenue, Quincy President 9374 QUINTS GREENHOUSES The BEAUTY of OUR BUSINESS is FLOWERS Love was born in a garden of flowers 1258 Hancock St. Quincy at Quincy Square Telephone PREsident 7620 Compliments of South Shore Buick Co. Hancock and Adams Streets Quincy, Mass. Telephone GRAnite 4520 =K= =?€= =3€= =3t= = e= Tx. -iC1 =5C= - - - - €= =X==)€= May we congratulate the members of the Senior Class and wish them the best of success and good health in the future THE REMICK CO. HERMAN D. KEAY — School Representative SCOTTY'S SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS DONAHER’S Men s Store Cold Straightening of Axles, Chassis Knee Action Electric and Acetylene Welding ★ 1559 Hancock Street 35 Canal Street, Quincy, Mass. Quincy, Mass. Telephone Granite 9708 V V— -- x- =H= = €= = ■ - t- ■ —• Nature’s Food at Its Best AN EXTRA QUART FOR EXTRA HEALTH HOOD’S MILK When it comes to flowers, visit ALMQUIST BROS. ROCK GARDEN 326 Franklin Street Granite 3179 PATRIARCA’S GROCERS — MARKETMEN “It Pleases Us to Please You” Granite 7400 PLATNER’S PHARMACY N. J. Platner, Reg. Pharm. 646 Adams Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone Granite 9792 PRESIDENT PHARMACY George Smith, Reg. Ph. 156 Franklin Street, Quincy Tel. Gra. 7796 — 7749 Hanlon corset shop Josephine Hanlon Sullivan, Proprietor Style and Surgical Fittings 1363 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone Granite 0893 QUINCY MUSIC SHOP “Everything in Music” MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NEW — USED Complete Line of Records 8 Granite Street Granite 6610 = = -4£- Compliments of VAL PERRY'S ORCHESTRA MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON t he South Shore’s Leading Beauty Salon 1218 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Elks' Bids. Pres. 5762 Compliments of A FRIEND =)f= =)€= THE FAY SCHOOL A Secretarial School for Young Women Two- Year Course Academic subjects of college grade and executive sec retarial training. Electives: Med- ical Shorthand and Court Reporting. One - Year Course Executive sec- retarial training. Summer Course Shorthand and Typewriting. Extracurricular activities. Cultural and social ideals developed. 52 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS For Catalog Address IRENE FAY, Director =5C= =5 = Full Secretarial Course 7 to 10 Months Individual Progress—Begin any Monday Open all year Short Courses for College Graduates and Students 12 Huntington Avenue Copley Square =3£= ★ Vogue Studio 376 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. ★ MILLER'S SHOE High Grade Ladies’ Sample and Cancellations Sizes 1 to 10 Widths A AAA - EEE $2.50 and up Shoes For All Occasions I 579 Hancock Street THE FIELD HOUSE Serving Luncheon and Dinner 12 Noon until 8 P.M. 163 Franklin Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone President 1 OS 5 ■sc-■)( -K--- • - — -it-qe FALK'S STUDIO INC. Line Portraits 177 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. Next to Tremont Theatre Telephone HANcock 2319 Karl’s Auto Body Repair Go., Inc. SPECIALISTS IN Repairing Wrecked Bodies and Fenders Straightening Frames and Axles Complete Bear” Equipment : Complete Woodwork. Upholstery, Radiator and Class Departments : Complete Refinishing Department Authorized Duco Station 23 Greenwood Avenue Wollaston ORAnite 8100-8101 Tel. Granite 262 3 ethel dysart Sporliwear owns No. 1 Granite Street Quincy, Massachusetts -• e— ■ K----------- ic —3C- =H= EDUCATION FOR THE DEFENSE of DEMOCRACY What are YOU planning to do with the next few years of your life? Start J your college education for a lifetime profession? Work at a trade in a defense job? Many ambitious young people are already combining both plans and you can do it too by enrolling at swrrcLr university You can attend the evening: division of any department and keep a full-time day job. Or you can attend the morning division and work afternoons or even- ings on a defense job. Make these next few years count for something definite in your educational program and at the same time prepare yourself better to serve your country in its program of Defense for Democracy. Thirty (30) College scholarships available to those who need financial aid and can meet our scholastic standard in competitive examination July 1, 1041. Only 1041 graduates of New England high schools are eligible. Applications close June 15th. Send for information. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: 5-year day or evening course for A.11. degree. Also special 3-year Pre-legal course meeting requirements for entrance to Suffolk Law School. Associate in Arts certificate awarded upon satisfactory completion of (if) s.h. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable units. Cultural and pre-professional programs. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF jOURNALISM: 5-vear day or evening course for 11.S. in J. degree. Practical professional course. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: 5-year day or evening course for B.S. in B.A. degree. Majors in accounting, advertising or business management. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL: 4-year day or evening course for LLB. degree. Entrance requirement: (� 0 s.h. of academic work. SUFFOLK GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW: 2-year evening course for LLM. degree. For LLB. graduates only. IMPORT A .Y T: High School graduates not eligible to niter Suffolk Law School or Suffolk Graduate School of Law without precious academic work. OPENING DATE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS September 22. 1941 Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for catalog SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street - r - • Beacon Hill 9S= Boston. Mass. -• c -• f it- j= c Si JI = t. =H =3 Beauty at Popular Prices 1 Telephone Granite 7903 LAKIN SQUARE BEAUTY SHOP L. Lindahl � 509 Beale Street, Quincy, Mass. Corner of Adams Street «. St H. Compliments of SHEPPARD COAL b OIL CO. 27 Granite Street Quincy President 7200 THE ALHAMBRA TEA ROOM 1371 Hancock Street Homemade Ice Cream and Tasty Sandwiches Compliments of QUINCY SQUARE BARBER SHOP Alfonse Pepe BEST WISHES TO . GRADUATING CLASS from QUINCY DRUG CO. ROY S FLOWERS LeROY L. ROUNSEVILLE, Prop. , CORSAGES 1246 Hancock Street Granite 1900 « Compliments of CUMMINGS CO. COATS, SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES 1465 Hancock Street Quincy Telephone President 1313 THEO. j. CRAIG MONUMENTS OF QUALITY 14 Federal Avenue Granite 1607 1 Telephone I’llKsirient OXti 1 QUINCY SHADE AND SCREEN CO. Manufacturers of WINDOW SHADES and SCREENS VENETIAN BLINDS 242 Washington Street Quincy, Massachusetts J. Venti QUINCY POINT MARKET Granite 1789 529 Washington Street J Free Delivery SHER DRUG CO. RALPH B. SHER, Rep. Pharmacist t Prescription Specialists 33 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone Granite 5800 380 Granite Avenue East Milton Telephone Bluehills 4630 4 CARROLL CUT RATE PERFUMER FRE-DEL DEALER j 1419 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. Telephone Granite 0939 4 Compliments of THE SWEATER SHOP SPORTSWEAR 1504 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass —tt k ic •• Modern Portraits Commercial Photography � RIALTO STUDIOS Brockton, Mass. and Quincy, Mass. 133 ii Main Street 1479 Hancock Street Telephone 394 Telephone Granite 1711 W 1C K 1C K 1C V - —� e== - =MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES -Four-year liberal arts course leads to A B. and B S. degrees. Pre-Professional courses available in Junior College preparing for entrance to Schools of Podiatry and Veterinary Medicine. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE — Four-year course leads to M D. degree. SCHOOL OF PODIATRY (CHIROPODY) ■ Three-year didactic an i clinical course. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY — Prepares for State Board examinations Comprehensive two-year course SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE - D V.M degree m four years All schools of Middlesex University are co-educational Modern, newly erected buildings beautifully situated on a 100-acre campus. Comfortable new dormitories Extensive, well-equipped lavatories. High-grade faculty of specialists for each school The schools of Podiatry and Pharmacy are located in the Back Bay Building. 415 Newbury St., Boston. Catalog will be sent on request. MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY, WALTHAM, MASS. Carriker Motor Co. DeSoto and Plymouth Cars Also Dependable Used Cars 68 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone GRAnite 4730 — - ■ If --K------------- LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR SUMMER VACATION Canada California Florida Havana New York and many other destinations SHORT AND LONG CRUISES AND TOURS There is no charge for our services C. F. CARLSON Tourist Agency 8 Depot Street Quincy, Mass. COMMERCIAL MACHINE SCHOOL Courses on Electric Comptometers, Monroes, Sundstrands, Electric Elliott Fishers, Dictaphones, Electric Typewriting Machines, Burroughs Electric Calculators, Electric Card Punching Machines. Day and Evening. 29th Year. Free placement service. Open all the year. 234 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. Telephone Kenmore 7696 READ WHITE MEN'S and WOMEN'S FORMAL CLOTHES RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS QUALITY ALWAYS 111 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. Woolworth Bldg., Providence, R. I. ---X- 1487 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. ‘ ‘ The Store for Thrifty People” _3C_ Apparel for All the Family Housewares : Curtains : Domestics - h X — - --------re Telephone HANcock 6300 BURDETT COLLEGE 1u iere THE TRAINING MEETS THE NEEDS OF THE TIME One and two-year courses. Well- qualified faculty. Extra-curricula activities. Day and Evening classes. Previous commercial training not re- quired. Courses meet the needs of business and government. Calls for graduates exceed the supply. Catalogue contains full information. the immediate deman fvr the fu tin d opportunity BUSINESS TRAINING SINCE 1879 BURDETT COLLEGE Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1941 Quincy's Fashion Center i i t ■K X— Jl .H- iU Jl Jfc— K—■— X NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY , College of Liberal Arts , Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a founda- tion for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may cone ntrate C in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics-Sociology, English (including an option in Journalism’, and Mathematics-Physics. Varied opportun- � ities available for vocational specializa- tion. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, j Mechanical (with Diesel, Air-Condition- ing, and Aeronautical options), Electri- cal, Chemical, Industrial Engineering, and Engineering Administration. Class- room study is supplemented by experi- ment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science ' in the professional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men six curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Marketing and Advertising, Journalism, Public Administration, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law School of Business Offers three-year day and four-year evening undergraduate programs lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of two years of college work, or its full equivalent, required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year even- ing program ope nto graduates of ap- proved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women. Offers curricula through evening classes in Accounting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineer- ing and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curriculum in Law and Business Man- agement leading to the Bachelor of Com- mercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also offered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educa- tional. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day pro- grams for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate tlv ir periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain « valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. 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 □ College of Engineering □ College of Business Administration , Name .............. Address ............................ C-104 L -3f ---3C -TC ■ - C -OC--- V V v — v------y □ School of Law □ Evening School of Business □ Day Pre-Legal Program □ Evening—College of Liberal Arts Under-Grads know us for wliat we are And we know our Under-Grads and what they like in the way of smart new campus-styled clothes. That's why Under-Grads have come to know Kennedy s Under-Grad shop as the New England headquarters tor the most up-to-date clothes for high school men KENNEDY’S UNDER GRAD SHOP “I’m going to Fisher School!” A wise decision for a young woman —for she has selected a business school of charm and efficiency. Unusual facilities, up-to-date courses, new methods and a well- balanced program of cultural and technical development prepare Fisher girls for the exacting needs of modem business . . . place them on employers’ preferred lists. One and two year Executive, Secretarial, and Business courses. Particular emphasis given to personality expression. The Fisher Plan offers opportunities for individual advancement; students progress as rapidly as they are able. BOSTON 1 118 Beacon Street SOMERVILLE 374 Broadway the fisltibschools - l.... =5c- Si --jC==-J6- JC Jt- )C £■— jg THOMAS S. BURGIN, Inc. • Insurance • QUINCY SQUARE GRANITE 3000 OUR STOCK • Wc reach with full confidence for the chemicals and pharmaceuticals in our prescription department, because only products of known dependability arc Riven space on our shelves. By keeping our stock up-to-date through the regular addition of newly-developed products, we are cooperating with science in its battle against disease. We use Merck Prescription Chemicali QUINCY ADAMS PHARMACY G. Marini, Ph. G., Reg. Pharm, Prop. Franklin Corner Water Street Quincy Adams, Mass. Granite 4031 @eaut j Oultule A VOCATION OF DIGNITY Offers young men end women a life of Refinment, Se- curity and Pros- perity . . WRITE TODAY Our entire build- ing is devoted to Day and Evening Classes conducted by Renown Style Creators. Com- plete systematized courses. Most modern equipment MODERATE TUITION CONVENIENT TERMS Wilfred Graduates are in daily demand FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU For further information or for free booklet write or visit our Academy with- out obligation. WILFRED ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture -192 Boy Is ton Street Boston KENmore 0880 OUR APPRECIATION We wish to thank all who have so kindly helped us in the publication of the Golden Rod Annual, and also the business firms who have advertised in this issue and we hope that they may be generously patronized.. The Staff -3t- DC: DC: