Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1945 volume:

THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY 40 WASHINGTON STREET] — QUINCY, MASS. 02169 ' THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY 40 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY, MASS. 02169 GOLDEN ROD ☆ JUNE 1945 QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION Established 1891 QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Hn Tmariam Victoria M. fiellesi Before we go our many ways, we pause to welcome 1)r. Paul Gossard. Superintendent of Schools in Quincy. The boys and girls of Quincy experience in the schools, countless op- portunities which are the heritage of American youth. Many teachers guide, restrain, and inspire them. In gratitude, this class now dedicates its yearbook to one of those teachers who lias made of her talent and training in art one of the opportunities experienced by this and other classes of Quincy High School: Table of Contents DEDICATION WELCOME TO DR. GOSSARD GOLDEN ROD STAFF EDITORIAL LITERARY DEPARTMENT ALUMNI NOTES SCHOOL SPORTS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 1945 HONOR ROLL CLASS HISTORY CLASS WILL BOOSTERS ADVERTISING Golden Rod Staff Golden Rod Staff JUNE 1945 Literary Editor-in-Chief . Assistant . Literary Editor . Assistant . Activity (nonft Pictures Alumni Notes . Art Editor Senior Activities Senior Glossies . Secretaries Staff . Douglas Payne . Marie Benedetti . James Moulton . Arlene Brackett Edith Jacobs Beverly Johnson Elver a Bosworth . Mary Boyd Priscilla Peterson James Powers Margaret Tiiebideau William Eng I ,ois Stewart, Chairman Leatrice Hindmarsh Nancy Hobart Mary Testa f Evelyn Sachetti ( Josephine Salvaggio Helen Lynch Kathleen Parlin J ’ 1 Eleanor Peachey 1 Nancy Pugliesi Business Staff Circulation Manager ........ Annette Savard Secretary .......... Mary Coyne Elizabeth Ballou, Alfred Bertocchi, Betty Bonney, Mary D’Antonio. Alberto DiMascio. Richard Dube, Lorraine Ferris, Joan Folan, Helvi Fredrickson, Bar- bara Hamalainen, Nancy Hayes, Natalie Smith, Geraldine White. Advertising Manager ....... Miriam Koski Secretary .......... Dolores Tosi Josephine Barone, Arlene Brackett, Grace Green, Evelyn Hutchings, Doris Linnell. Mildred Maguire, Dorothy Papile, Donald Russell, Geraldine White. Faculty Advisors Joy L. Nevens, Chairman, Isabel S. Browne, Lottie Page, George Phillips, Mary C. Turner, Catherine I. Walsh. “Compulsory Military Training I he history of military training has been long and arduous. It is only fair to say that history has proved it unsuccessful in its past forms. The system has found loyal supporters from the military school, but equally loyal debunkers among the pacifists. Differing methods for the common defense of this nation have been employed since the First Continental Congress sug- gested that all able bodied men between the ages of Hi and 50 be formed into companies of militia. George Washington in a message to Congress in 1787 — this has only recently been uncovered and the dust shaken from its moldy potency — suggested a rather well thought out plan for compulsory military training. A haphazard compulsory program was attempted by both the North and South during the Civil War. 1914 found us still militarily unprepared. Only through the slowness of the aggressor’s charge were we able quickly enough to muster an army — supply, train, and push men onto a battlefield. They were to save the world for democracy: they did, or, at least, thought they did. This brings us to the present world conflict and a still unprepared America. There were to be no more wars — remember. Do not blame our present leaders: just be thankful that someone was there to put the ball in motion, when our aggressors had already gained alarming momentum. We must assume that there will be a World War III: it is better that we should face this anticipation. We do realize that the lime elapse between attack and counter-attack must be shortened to the vanishing point, if we are to emerge the victor. Military training is an inter- national political instrument. It may be used to prevent wars as well as start them. Compulsory military training must be designed and administered by civilian as well as military experts. It must be a program which will make us conscious of orderliness, discipline, health standards, and the organization of an army. It must not be a program which will make us conscious of the aggressive spirit, the military theories of might over right, or the necessity of wars. There is no reason why it should. Technological warfare is reaching a point where national unpreparedness spells Disaster. There is no reason to suspect that military training should be any more undemocratic than paying taxes. In one case, we sacrifice a portion of our money, in the other case a portion of our time. In either case we are not sacrificing our rights as individuals. The training period will come at a time in our life when it will not interfere with any vocational aims we might have. It will rather come at a time when we are positive in our newly acquired rights as citizens, at a time when our minds would be able easily to absorb the aims of such a training program. For those who wish to enter college, there will be alternate courses: R. O. T. C., summer opportunities. If entered upon intelligently, it will not kill liberal thinking, foster militarism, or interfere with our present system of education; it will rather serve as a melting pot for religious, racial, or economic differences. We have tried other plans in order to prepare ourselves against war, and all have failed. Let us switch from a negative to a positive plan of defense. — Douglas Payne. The American Scene The American scene is kaleidoscopic. From smoke and bustle, grime and labor, my thoughts often travel to other scenes . . . Spring on Cape Con: There is nothing lovelier, more refreshing, than to tramp over the friendly sand dunes, digging bare toes into the dry cleansing sand, the eel grass nipping sharp against my heels. Nauset Harbor is perfection-cool, calm, clear water lapping up the damp, hard sand; there is music in these waves, soft, harmonious and soothing. Later I walk through the short, stubborn, scrub-pines, firm inde- structible symbols of the staunchness of the Cape. Stopping by an oak tree, I kneel on the dry crispness of the leaves, gently shoving aside the tiny growth of vines and plants until a fragile cluster of arbutus appears, its fragrance blending with the damp- ness and the freshness of the earth. The mayHower, like dainty, pink polka dots, is barely showing while the sun beats down on the surrounding world. Summer in Northern California: Bright, glowing, golden poppies cover the hills. Each poppy is unfurled to precisely the right degree, yellow banners dipping in the wind, — mirrowing in the sunlight. The eucalyptus trees arc stately and majestic; their shade covers me as I lie on my back, watching the wind chase the clouds across the sky. The untamed grass feels good, vibrant against my back. I turn over on my side nibbling on the tender, sweet-green stems. Now I can see Lake Laguina and the |uiet, roving foothills that silently reach from the valley and pull themselves up to the sky. The branches of the eucalyptus trees sway in perfect rhythm with the west wind, the olive-colored buds drifting to the ground. It is warm-hot, but such a free warmth that it engulfs the entire visible world. You can feel it. feel the beauty of California through and through you. Autumn in the Old Smokies: Crisp, fall leaves crackle, snap, and pop like corn- flakes, as I kick them along the scheduled trail on the three-hour hike. The colors dazzle my eyes. Even the quartz in the massive rocks reflects the autumn coloring. The pungent smell of the falling leaves and the dead limbs of the trees, blends with the air, the dry earth, and the damp moss. This is a day for dreaming, a clay for the future. The air is breathtaking, as 1 scramble from rock to rock, tasting some blue- berries or tart mountain cranberries, laughing freely that I should be top of the world. The blue sky is covered with cotton clouds, forming intricate patterns. Reaching the top of the mountain, I look down upon the valley, and the peaks of lower mountains. Different hues have been majestically spread while the entire world is so brimming full of color, that it overflows and paints each object. I stand still, my hands shoved deep into the pockets of my slacks. Winter in Northern Maine: Early twilight when a small, slice of moon peeks shyly over the earth’s rim. sending pale rays of yellow across the .glistening whiteness of the snow, I walk up the hills absorbing the grandeur of the pines, shellacked with flawless crystals, a few of which fall on my dark mittens. Trudging along. I finally reach the peak of the hill, where the snow seems to encase all that is within my range of vision. Distinc tly the mountains are silhouetted, — Sugar-loaf and Mount Blue. As I put on my skiis, my cheeks burn from the rawness of the wind. What a superb feeling to be gliding, gliding with such ease and smooth speed. The stars are coming out. and in the moonlight, the weather-beaten fences cast odd shadows on the snow. Rhoda McCord Humorist...........................................Bob Hope BLUES IN THE NIGHT Agony! Intense, unrelenting agony! The air is thick with nauseating squeals and groans that taper into sickly moans. Shrill crescendos, Implanting visions of dire chaos: Of Knights in armor clashing in mortal combat; Of savage revelry; Of mournful wailings of banshees: Of wild c ries of beasts in the jungle; Of Heaven’s thunderous rebellions. And then, Silence. Band rehearsal over! Robert Fruzzetti Illustrated by the author FEBRUARY SNOW By night The sleeping city—luminous Is draped in a shawl of snow. The snow disappears into puddles and slush Revealing the dirty streets By day. Phyllis Lamkri Subject ........... Men si Day of Disaster Did you ever experience a ba-a-a-d day? They go something like this — you awake, stretch luxuriously, and get a cramp in your leg. You drag yourself out of bed, and, unable to find your slippers, tiptoe across the frozen floor to the bathroom, where you promptly step on a piece of soap and crash unceremoniously. This, pal. is only the beginning. After a cold breakfast (Mother was out late last night so you have to whip together a tasty bowl of wheaties) you race to the bus stop to watch that inhuman Eastern Massachusetts monster coughing carbon monoxide derisively back at you. You arrive late for school, naturally, and to top it off, a certain somebody noticed that you walked down Codding ton Street, instead of running. For this you must report at eight o'clock the following morning instead of eight-fifteen. Of course, nobody seems to take into consideration the fact that the road was icy, you had on your leather-heeled shoes, and you fell only four times between the Square and the school. Once in school, mis- fortunes tail thick and fast. Every teacher seems unusually tyrannical. When you fell the third time on that ice, you must have lost your English homework. You get the broken chair in the Physics class. During lunch, an orange meant for some- one else, slugs viciously into your physiognomy, and you suffer a ruptured dignity. During the bus ride home, someone gets the bright idea of having a catch with your shoe. Ah, youth! The bus driver waits at your stop while you hop pelican-style all over the bus looking for the missing appendage. That night, after a delightful repast of cold beans (Ma is out to Red Cross), you find that the Physics notebook you just had to work on has been left back in your desk; your pen blots at the very end of a meticu- lously prepared biology paper; a French test is due the next day; and you develop insomnia that night because you forgot to study for it. This little dissertation, of course, is only concerned with a mild case of Disasteritis. There is only one cure for this terrible malady, but don’t try it, because suicide is against the law. -c.-n ,.- James Powers WISHFUL THINKING I could be a great musician And play a clarinet. I could be a politician, Lake graft without regret. I could be the King of England. I could also be a poet. Hut if this is an example. Nobody’d ever know it! Fioren o Fertili SEVENTEEN I like to wander — silent, all alone — 'Through friendly forest, dim and filled with power. It gives me strength to fight and plan and live My life as it should be. But then I think Of joys and happiness I had in years Long past, when I was just another child Whose only care was of a broken toy. I sometimes wish that I were back again — Back to a life where work and play are one. And when the thought returns to me of hopes, Desires of which I dreamed in days gone by, I find I suffer just as much again — and will — Until the age of seventeen is passed. Annette Savard FEAR It is a living thing — Awesome and black — Consuming those who enter its grim jaws. There is no greater, No lesser degree. A child’s fear of the dark — A soldier’s fear of death — They are the same — Terrifying . . . Inescapable . . . Arlene Brackett ON A RUINED MILL They say ii used to be a mill This pile of broken rock and stone That's now so crumbling, green with liibss . . . There's a tale to spin, if it but will. Standing as it does alone. It sees once more the gain and loss In wealth — and hope. It sees a train Of wagons coming through the heat And dust to find a western home. It hears the cries and feels the pain Of battle. Blood and water meet Where men have killed; and waters foam And wash away the Indian blood And that of toiling pioneers Who suffered from the redman’s hate. And now the river is in flood, And heavy are the settlers’ fears Lest crops be swept away. But fate Becalms the swelling tide: their land Is safe and rich — and high and dry. Then one day. quite by chance, there’s found A gleaming hardness in the yellow sand; And sharply comes the frenzied cry Of “Gold! Much Gold!” — the luring sound That ruins lives. So from the din There rise some hopes reborn, some lives Remade. Great cities come — their beauty Smirched with dirt. Things new begin To crowd the old while mankind strives . . . Yet always watching, always still. There lingers there the ruined mill. James Moulton Novel “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn Author . Datum. Dr Mairier “GREETINGS FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES . . .” When we receive our little greeting, We and the draft-board have a meeting. If we do not come at first request, Pretty soon we re under arrest. Once we’re there in the rush and din. Doctors, nurses, and questions begin. Before we know it, we re sworn in! Strong men are needed for land and for sea. But why on earth do they have to pick me? William White HANDS Whenever I look at hands, I wonder what fortune lies There in the lines and ridges; What beauty they might sculp; What murders they might commit; What lives they might save; What novels they might write; What sight they might give; What paintings they might do; Strange they must submit So often to evil. Lorraine Ferris M ovie “Goinc; My Way” FRUSTRATION There was no need for preparation For such an easy recitation. Such was Petunia’s hallucination That ended in her ruination. Leaving her modest habitation En route to the hall of education. All of her filled with a wild elation. At thought of the grim week’s termination. Aroused from a flight of imagination, She gave a start with an exclamation When asked to give her interpretation Of an expostulated derivation. At once o’ercome with a faint sensation She rose and commenced with vascillation Before the class’s sibilation And to the teacher’s aggravation. 1 ler heart leaped up with a quick saltation. She felt a tintinnabulation In her mind — but no inspiration On how to meet that interrogation. At last she blurted with trepidation A few words minus enunciation. Then to calm her agitation She spent a moment of contemplation. In her pause of self-stabilization 1 ler face reflected radiation, For she had received an inspiration. Petunia gained the cooperation ()f all the class’s population, But caught — to her humiliation — In an attempted communication, Her knees were seized with a wild vibration; And much to the class’s fascination, She gave a perfect demonstration Of a victim of gross intoxication. Removed at last from her hopeless station By the teacher’s explanation Plus advice on some concentration, Petunia felt need for an expiation And wished for the quick elimination Of all instructors by extermination. But being a child with realization Of the benefits of an education. She agreed after careful cogitation To see it through until graduation. Mari i'. Bi.nfdi ru Movie Actor . . Van Johnson ON LEAVING HIGH SCHOOL No more shall we have those classes: The tricky trig, and the senseless solid, The frantic French, and the provoking problems. The erroneous English, and the frustrating physics. No more shall we dash to the cafeteria, To listen to the chorus at the drop of a bottle. Or march to the auditorium to pledge our allegiance To our (lag, to our country, and to our teachers. No more may we attend the class meetings: To argue with our beloved president On questions of dances, rings, and pins, And to give our opinions on these essential things. All these chores may we do no more. For our days of gruelling labor are o’er. Now, the lucky one to college goes, But most of us arc to become G. I. Joes. Orchestra................................................Harry James Oswald Honkalehto An ornamental box, all gilt and red . . . A nickel to a hungry slot is fed. A symphony, a lingering tune . . . Sinatra baying at the moon! Lena Ha j.jar IVild Styles of 1945 Girls love a uniform! (So do boys) In fact, they like them so much they wear the uni- forms themselves to school. Of course, there are styles to suit everyone, male, female, glamorous, so-so, — let the chicks fall where they may. Girls’ outfits are really the most unusual. For instance, there’s the regulation-wool skirt, sloppy joe, white dicky, and. of course, loafers and bobby socks (Oh, Frankie!) The girl who wants to be different wears her boy-friend’s size 42 lumberjacket, ski-pants, and shoes to match (an especially tasty touch is plaid shoelaces). With this outfit usually goes straight black bangs to simulate the Queen of the Nile (and So many go cross-eyed trying to look slant-eyed! tsk-tsk!) Speaking of hair, there’s no lack of it around here, with most of the able Grables wearing theirs in curly splendour half-way down the back (and what fun the guys sitting behind them in class have draping it off their desks). And this isn’t the worst. The poor girls are thought to be dopes because they can’t raise their hands in ( lass from the weight of all those silver slave bracelets (less than three on each arm and you’re not hep, Jackson!). The ladies are also keeping the engravers busy with name, address, and phone number on every gadget they own— (wait, maybe after the war, we ll have walkie-talkies to broad- cast that information) . But—don’t think the boys are inno- cent of weird costumes. Oh, no. Haven’t you heard of the latest fraternity? It’s called “Brothers of the Hanging Shirt- tail or The Polka-Dot Pinball Boys”, and to be initiated you have to own one of those gorgeous red and black checked shirts we’ve all seen enough of. Failing this, a Reindeer sweater or an oversized bow-tie might get you in. Watch, all members must have no less than three inches padding in each shoulder (the password is “Onward, Sons of Sinatra” but don’t say we told you). Well, you get the idea. That’s what they’re wearing this year. We’re not talking about the next, but the way things are progressing, we wouldn’t be surprised if — well, we just wouldn't be surprised! Marii.yn Cutler - vr Magazine .......... ‘‘Life” ALARM CLOCK You villain! You Simon Legree! At the instant of my greatest triumph In a world where I am revered. Your shrill, rasping voice Insistently penetrates. In the low hanging blackness Of the early winter morning; Your fluorescent hands and numbers Gleam and glower and leer. Telling me That the awful moment is here. Grace Quilty Illustrated by the Author OH. TO BE A MAN! When I was small — still in short pants, I dreamed to be of age, When I could learn to drive and dance And earn a weekly wage. When I was small — with much to see, I dreamed to be of age. When my own master I could be Outside of any cage. The final goal of my fond dream — To reach my eighteenth year And to rejoice at leaving school — Would bring the greatest cheer. I've reached my eighteenth birthday now But yet I do not gleam. Tomorrow Uncle Sam will call. It’s A nightmare — not a dream. Joseph F. La Croix Singer . Binc Crosby POWER OF MUSIC Music, is it in your power To soothe man's soul and mind From the awful aches of war? Can you make men forget What they have longed to rub From their eternal sight: The bloodshed, horror, and The ghastly things of war? In peace, tis yours to make All men forget their daily tasks, And hold them enchanted in your arms, And hear the sounds of heaven Ring forth from Paradise. But now, () Master of man's soul and mind. What can you do for tortured minds and souls? As often as I wonder, I know that men will wonder too, II you can make an earthly soul Live in Paradise, if only For a fleeting moment of time. Virginia Riks SEA SOUNDS The most enjoyable sounds in the world arc not new sounds, freshly cre- ated in the last century. They are old sounds that men have heard for thou- sands of years. One could hear them in Portsmouth harbor in the year 1750, on a pirate ship in the Caribbean deep in Spanish Main, on one of McKay’s im- mortal clippers rounding the Horn in the teeth of a gale . . . These sounds of ships — the rig- ging, the surging water, the shouts of men, and the cries of gulls are the same the world over—and have been. To sit on the warm lee deck in the toasting sun with the boat hove over and propelled by a fresh, clean, salty wind. . . . To see the bubbles on the wave-washed deck — diamonds on a green velvet backdrop. . . . To hear the wind in the rigging whistling softly — moaning. . . . To listen at night in a quiet, dark harbor, to the squeaking of the blocks, the slapping halyards, the groan of strained timber — while the gentle oily swell rolls in from deep water . . . very deep water . . . water rolling in the same majestic swells as it did five thousand years ago. . . . I like sea sounds. They have the dignity of great age. Harold Borns Illustra led by the author Radio Program Bon Hon-. News of 1944 'A nchors A weigh ! ’ ’ Donald Evans, Paul Gibb B 2 c (irue lo the ’44 class prophecy, a bugler!), Daniel Di Federico, Cesidio Cedrone S 2 c arc stationed at Sampson, New York. Robert Kauserud is a Midshipman, M. M. R., U. S. X. R.. at the Massachusetts Maritime Academy. Hyannis. Paul A. Johnson entered the academy in February. Victor Cordiner is a Cadet Midshipman in the U. S. Merchant Marine Corps at Kings Point, New York. Harold Keene and Colin Bew are studying to be Radio Technicians. Harold is a S 1 c at the U. S. X. T. C., Great Lakes, Illinois. Stationed somewhere in the South Pacific arc Stoddard Hayden and Ralph Eldridc.e. both S 2 c, U. S. Navy Seabecs. Eaton George Elz F 2 c was last identified with the same theatre. In the U. S. Navy Air Corps, members of ’ll are located in the South. Robert Lee S 1 c and Emii.o Di Nardo S 2 c. Combat Air Crewman, arc at Memphis, Tennessee; Arthur Faulkner S 2 c is at a Class A Service School in Bainbridge, Maryland; Stanley Lawrence S 2 c is at Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Enrolled in the V-12 program, pre-medical course, at Williams College, Williamstown. Massachusetts, is Arthur Craig, Apprentice Seaman. William A. Horton S 2 c is on duty in parts unrevealed. The Army, which vies with the Navy for the larger enrollment, has familiar names on its service list. Overseas are Pvt. Warrf.n Hurley and Pvt. Ray Hoover, in the Field Artillery; also Pvt. Lawrence Christian, in the Armored Cavalry. Pvt. Robert Engel is studying Japanese at the University of Minnesota. PFC. Charles Deveau of the Medical Corps is stationed at Washington. D.C. Pvt. Walter Deacon, who completed his basic training at Camp Roberts, California, is now at Fort Ordinance in the same state. Pvt. Edmund Doucette is at Camp Croft, South California. The Army Air Force has had high appeal for many of 1944. Sgt. Alf Carlson is a tail gunner on a B-24 Liberator in China with the 14th U. S. A. A. F. Sgt. Joseph Chiminei.lo is in England. Others are still in training. Pvt. Walter Boisci.air is at the University of Maine: Pvt. John Duggan, Pvt. George Ballard, and Pvt. John Dwyer, the last two gunners, are stationed at Keesler Field, Mississippi; Pvt. Raymond Cfriani is studying to be a radio mechanic at Truax Field. Madison. Wisconsin. Pvt. Robert Eng is stationed in Florida. He’s in the Army Now! School Organization . Girls’ Club From the Halls of Montezuma’ Somewhere in ihc South Pacific are Pvt. John V. Pritchard of the 1st Marine Div., Pm. William Stain forth of the 4th Marine Div.. and Pvt. Hf.nrv Pasqualucci. Studying to be an electrician at the Marine Aviation Detachment is Richard Biagini, while Pvt. Robert Moscow is stationed in a Flight office in New Bern, N. C. Pvt. Gf.orgf. Dorlay is in training at Parris Island, South Carolina. Careers Ahead” Several of the 1944's are employed by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Margaret Fulton is in the Central Technical Department at Fore River. June Lancy and Alice Lamb arc both stenographers at the Bethlehem Hingham Shipyard. Jean Gordon, Dorothy Gilmore:, and Dorothy Deans arc also doing office work, all at Fore River. Jean Conrad and Gertrude Burke are serving as messengers, Jean at Fore River and Gertrude at Hingham. In the Accounting Department there are lobe found Virginia Doyle, and Lucy Bersani. Norma Carei.i.a is there, too. working in the office of the I. B. M. Department. Elroy Carlson is employed also at the Fore River Shipyard. Work and school are being combined by a number of the class of 1944. Ei.aine Grassick, who works for Stone and Webster, Boston, as does Adelina Chella, attends Boston Universit) evenings. Ari.ene Fries is also studyng at Boston University, after her day's work as typist at the Rust Craft Publishers. William Le Clair has chosen to study at Northeastern night school. He is employed by the New York. New Haven, and Hartford Railroad, in Boston. Francis D’Amico works at the Quincy Patriot Ledger office by day and at Burden College by night. Eleanor 1)i Guilio and Catherine Brady are office workers at the John Hancock Life Insurance Company and students in the evening classes of the Hickox Secretarial School. Betty Bradley is working at the Quincy Electric Light and Power Company. She is planning to attend the night school at the Little Theatre Workshop in Boston. Varied indeed are the types of employment being followed by others of the (lass. Edith Kingsbury and B. Warren French are at the Pneumatc Scale Corporation in Norfolk Downs. Barbara Dwyer is a worker at Howard Johnson's Wollaston factory. Pauline Edgar is a re- ceptionist for the Quincy Rembrandt Studios. Norma Di Tullio is secretary to a Quincy pediatrician. Ruth Brandes and Fernanda Grippi are doing secretarial work in retail stores, Ruth’s being that of an office worker at the Quincy Enterprise Department Store and Fernanda's being that of a stenographer at Jordan Marsh Company. Boston. Still others who are in some type of congenial office work are Edith House, Boston Munic- ipal Court House; Elizabeth Griffin, the Quincy branch of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company; Elinor Francer, P. R. C. Pictures in Boston; Eunice Ciardi. Boston Signal Depot; Audrey Delaney, George A. Nikola Company. Boston; Mii.i.ik Corderio. Jackson Moreland Consulting Engineers. Commuting daily to Boston arc also Virginia Boyle, a stenographer in the Enlisted Branch of the First Service Command; Ida Cheli.a and Mary Di Bona, stenographers at the Ordinance Building; Catherine Burke, a clerk at the Travelers Insurance Company: and Irene Kelly. secretary to an Army captain at the Boston Port of Embarkation. Theresa Ferrigno is filling the position of assistant-bookkeeper at Howard Johnson’s in Wollaston. The Education Director of the Quincy City Hospital School of Nursing has as secretary, Mary Geraldi. zero is employed in the Billing Department of the Boston Gear Works. Irene Bizzo Beverly Baker is living in California where she is doing office work as are so many of hei classmates. Military Figure . Mac Arthur To School They Go” Schools and colleges in New England have members of 1944 enrolled in them. Robert Kramer is at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Margaret Hanson, Borne Boston School of Physical Education; Barbara Krkigkr, University of New Hampshire. Durham. New Hamp- shire. Harold Knuti is a student in the pre-medical course at Harvard University. Paul Flanagan is attending Colby College. Waterville, Maine. In Boston University are Theresa Ladas, who is a student in the Dunn Memorial section of the College of Practical Arts and Letters, and Virginia Hui.tin. who is taking a pre-nursing course in the School of Education. Two boys are at Northeastern Unvcrsity, Nathan Krasnigor and Richard Barkley, who is attending the Engineering School. Lasell Junior College. Auburndale, Massachusetts, has Jean L. Hopkins enrolled. Mar jorie Ann Johnson. Elizabeth Egan, and Margaret Christie are at the Boston Massa- chusetts School of Art. Commercial studies arc being followed by several classmates. At Katharine Gibbs School are Gertrude Keating and Marjorie E. Johnson; at Fisher’s College. Carmei.a Ciiiminello and Lucy Gregori. Corinne Bremner and Mary Golden are studying at Burden College. Mary is taking the Executive Secretarial Course. Gloria Fee is following a similar course at the Fay School. The Cadet Nurse Corps has had a generous response from the class. Shirley Dwyi r and Verna Dyment are stationed at the Maine General Hospital. Portland. Eleanor Hamor is at the Children’s Hospital, Boston. Alice Biaver. Fern Anfinson. and Hazel Andrew arc in training at the Quincy City Hosj iial. Mary Desmond began training July 21 at St. Margaret’s Hospital. Dorchester. Barbara Broadbent is at the New England Deaconess Hospital. Boston. Caissons Two of our boys. Pvt. Robert H. Reardon and Pvt. Robert W. Phinney arc stationed at Camp Blanding, Florida, training in the Infantry. Pvt. George Buckley. A. S. X. is stationed at Fort Sill. Oklahoma, while Pvt. Salvatore Gioncardi is stationed somewhere in England await- ing further orders — and also with an A. P. O. number is Pvt. James Gould. Nearing the com- pletionof their training at Norwich University are William Hove and Warren Riddi e. who will then leave for the South for additonal training. Seagoing Sailors Stationed in the New Hebrides is S 1 c Charles Ci.auss, as a storekeeper — while in the Mariannas is S 2 c William Summers — Aboard the U.S.S. Henry A. Wiley (SM-29) is Robert Seeley F I c who operates a generator switchboard — Walter F. Smith S 2 c is on the U.S.S. Ron Homme Richard (CV-31) as radioman. Ray Palumbo S 2 c is aboard the U.S.S. Oklahoma City, and Charles Shattuck is now serving on a Navy Patrol Craft Escort somewhere in the Pacific. Earl J. Sweeney Ph. M 3 c is awaiting further orders at Newport. R. I. At Camp Parks. California is John Schatzl of the U.S.N.C.B. Robert S. Gaston S 2 c is at Sampson, New York as is John J. Reardon who soon finishes “boot” training. Also waiting for further orders at Sampson are Daniel Malvesta S 1 c. and C. Winslow Erickson, a hospital apprentice. Colin MacPiierson is still stationed in Bloomsburg, Pa., John Sirois at Dartmouth College, and Paul Quintiliam is training at the U.S. Naval Radar 1'raining School in Georgia. Anthony Mannai S 1 c, Emii. Rogers S 1 c, and Raymond Mullaney arc somewhere on sea duty. Donald Nilsen is recuperating at the U.S.N. Hospital at Sampson from scarlet fever and lobar pneumonia. School Activity Basketball In the Naval Air Corps are Danif.i. Libertine S 2 c (C.A.), and Robert F. Lee, studying Radar. Representing the Coast Guard is Robert Schuerch who is at the Coast Guard Preparatory School in Washington, D.C. Russei.i. Aims, of the Merchant Marines, is at sea at present, while Cadet Midshipman Robert Quinn is at the l.’.S. Merchant Marine Academy in New York, and Midshipman Arthur Wiiebi.k is at the Massachusetts Maritime Academy. Pvt. Gerald Ax11.rod, of the U. S. A. A. C.. is training at an aerial gunners school in Colo- rado: also members of the Air Corps arc Pvt. Edward MacDonald of the Army Airways Com- munications in Oklahoma, Robert McLaughlin still in boot training. Sgt. John McKim of the 15th Army Air Force, somewhere in Italy. Cpl. Frank W'erme is at Columbia Army Air Base in S. Carolina for further training as a Radio Operator Mechanic Gunner, and Pvt. Edward Marden is stationed at a Mississippi Air Base. School Days In their freshman year at Simmons College arc Mary Lou Olson and Charlotte Woi.e, the latter planning to study dietetics. The Fisher Business College is well represented by Quincy High Students: Carmei.la Chiminei.i.o. Jessie Minn. Kinfa Sideri, and Barbara Skantz. Virginia Wilson and Jacqueline Storrs are attending Pembroke College, Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. Commuting to the Massachusetts School of Art is Ida Sai.monte, while Rose Mercurio and Ruby Matson attend Boston University. Rose at the College of Practical Arts and Letters, and Ruby at the College of Liberal Arts. Estelle Silver is taking the stenographic-secretarial course at Burden College, and Viola Salvucci is attending Wilfred’s Academy of Beauty Culture. Cadets Mary Grant, Marilyn MacDonald, Linda Marcolini, and Corinne Salvucci arc training at the Quincy City Hospital under the auspices of the U.S.A.C.N.C. On Their Own Judith Morton is the secretary to the Chief of Fuels and Utilities Section of the Boston Army Ordinance District, also at the Boston Army Base as a clerk-typist is Gladys Lows, and Mary Perkins is busy at the Lincoln Stores Executive Office. At the Boston Post of Embarkation doing secretarial work of the Military Personnel Department is Jeanne Vient; Marjorie Roullard is employed as a private secretary for the Willcox and Gibbs Co. of Boston. Working as a bookkeeper is Norma Parsons, at the Kay Jewelry Company. Alfred Monaco is doing his best at the Bethlehem Shipyard for the fellows in the service, yard for the fellows in the service. Rose Rachardi is working as a typist at the Beth-Hingham Shipyard, and Doris Mer .i is the private secretary of lawyer George E. Adams. In the First National Bank is Evelyn Woodford: Mary Valenti is working at the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. ol Boston, and Patricia McClelland is a stenographer at the Ward Stationery Co. of Boston. Norma McNiei.y and Patricia Wilson arc in the newspaper business, Norma at the Boston Traveler as editorial assistant, and Pat at the Quincy Patriot Ledger doing advertising work. Betty Jean Smith and Estelle Morgan, late of the Q.H.S. Library Staff, are now both working at Goodspced’s Book Shop Inc. and loving it. In the insurance game is Betty Pierce, employed at George A. Goodhue : Co. Dorothy Marini is representing Quincy High School at Pneumatic Scales Corp. in North Quincy World Figure . Franklin 1). Rooskvki i PROBLEMS of Vo c ai: i onatl Adjus men-h xv -NOVVJ lAiHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? HEY, JIM. MR. LYON SAID TO DROP VNHAT YOU'RE DO� NG AND CLEAN OFF THE MATCH STICKS THAT YOU LEFT ON tOUR BENCH.' Cheerleaders ALWAYS present at football games, basketball contests, and athletic rallies is the squad of cheerleaders, trained by Mrs. Wright. The exuberance, school spirit, and colorful costuming lighten many a tense moment. Football FROM the standpoint of vic- tories Quincy had a none- too-successful season, but it can be truthfully said that the team never lost a game without light- ing fiercely to win it. Quincy High is proud of the boys, cap- tained by James Page and Wil- liam Knowles, and coached by Mr. Alvino. Basketball ONE of the year's highlights has been Mr. A1 vino’s bas- ketball team. Game after game in the winter months held the spectators to the greatest pitch of excitement, and the score was inevitably in Quincy's favor. Even a raging February blizzard did not prevent hundreds of fol- lowers from seeing the squad, with Oswald Honkalchto and James Page in excellent form, play Reading at the Boston Garden. Girls' Basketball DURING the winter many a girl enjoyed an hour of basketball in the school gym- nasium. Teams of sophomores, juniors, and seniors were organ- ized by Miss Allbright; and lively competition was held on Wednesday afternoons. fall and spring months on Tues- day afternoons. Miss Allbright instructed the girls in the various strokes and in other swimming technique. THE Rifle Team under the direction ol Miss Cox, Mr. Briggs. and Mr. Wilson, com- peted throughout the year in many biweekly shoots and con- tests. The boys were served by the olliccrs: John Fantucchio, president; Luther Mooney, vice- president; Louis DiBona and Frank Allen, range officers; and Edward Baccari, secretary. Bouiivg BOWLING enjoyed such pop- ularity this year that Miss Allbright found it necessary to form two groups which met on separate afternoons. Teams com- peted weekly with one another. Lorraine Reghino was president of the sophomore group, while the seniors and juniors elected Genevieve Haddad as president. V Home Room Representatives MUCH | raisc is due the Stu- dent Council for its divers- ified work throughout the year. The Council lias sponsored school activities and has taken a responsible share in Bond drives. Under the able direction of Mrs. Wright and the officers—Maurice Ponti, president; Arthur Roin- anelli. vice-president; Marilyn Southwick, secretary-treasurer— worthwhile projects have been successfully completed. THK Student Council has had the valuable advice of repre- sentatives elected in each home room. These students have con- tributed to the Council's accom- plishments and have, in turn, gained a knowledge of parlia- mentary procedure and the in- stitution of legislation. Arthur Komanclli was president of the group and was assisted by Donald Russell as vice-president and Betty Bonney as secretary-treas- urer. Traffic ttT EEP TO Tl-IE RICH 1 . urge the traffic officers as they patiently and faithfully serve the school during the busy minutes in the corridors. With- out this efficient service of seniors, selected and directed by Mr. Deane, the passing to and from classes would not be the simplified process it has become. ANOTHER helpful organiza- tion is Miss Coulman's Li- brary Staff, which serves the school in all possible ways. Pres- ident Priscilla Peterson, vice- president Claire Mullarkcy, sec- retary Barbara Carlson, and treasurer Shirley Plowman have guided the group in library routine. |unior Red Cross, cloth- ing drives, a Valentine’s tea, and other activities have occupied the stall’s spare moments. . Hi-Y The Hi-Y program, under Mr. Hardy's direction, deals with actual conditions in the lives of boys and attempts to produce desirable personal attitudes and conduct among the members. Joseph La Croix, president, with the assistance of vice-president John O'Brien, secretary David Knapton, and treasurer John Cattanach, arranges progams of discussion, sound pictures, speakers, and socials. Tri-Hi-Y TIE Tri-Hi-Y has been most active with the help of the officers. Nancy Hayes has served as president, with Betty Bonncy as vice-president, Grace Quilty as secretary, and Grace Green as treasurer. Besides helping with the Junior Canteen and sponsor- ing dances, the girls have had joint meetings with the Hi-Y and other Tri-Hi-Y groups: they have also had several educational meetings. f r ri TOyi nf.' ' VTTr Jr : r Girls’ Club AMfM AFTER a year’s lapso the Girls' Club has been reor- ganized under the sponsorship of Miss Zeller, Miss Wheeler, and Miss Johnson. Officers for the group include Ann Sullivan, president; Rosalie I)i Bona, vice- president; Leatrice Hind marsh, secretary; and Marjorie Graham, treasurer. Committees, such as Community Service, School Serv- ice, Remembrance, Sport. Art. Hospitality, and Music, indicate the activities of the club. QUINCY HIGH'S extremely popular dramatic group, the Page and Stage, has again been the envy of all non-mem- bers. Miss Goudcy, with the offi- cers, has arranged many a pleas- ant meeting where dramas have been presented and stage scen- ery, costume, lighting, and make- up have been studied. As officers the members elected Robert Mc- Lain as president; Dorothy Pearce, vice-president; Louise Noble, secretary; and Rhoda Mc- Cord, treasurer. Band Majorettes HOW thrilling to see the Quincy band march snap- pilv in parades and to hear it render stirring music at the loot- ball games on crisp autumn af- ternoons! The blue and gold uniforms, the intricate forma- tions, the well-played martial airs all testify to the interest and the instruction of Miss Howes and M iss Tuthill. UJjEP IN EVERY STEP is IT the slogan of the high- stepping majorettes who precede the band in the parades and on the football fields. They have always added a colorful and de- lightful touch between the halves of the annual Quincy-North Thanksgiving Day game. This year they have been headed by 1‘rancisr Davis and have included Nancy Me Andrews, Dorothea Hanson, and Rita Pagnano. Orchestra UNDER ihc guidance of Miss Howes and Miss Tuihill i lie orchestra presented two par- ticularly enjoyable programs. In December the Christinas Concert and in the spring “The Pirates of Penzance” were given to both the public and the school. Vir- ginia Ries, pianist and president, has contributed greatly to the successful year. Glee Club THE glee club made its first public appearance at the Christmas Concert and followed the performance with selections in the assemblies and in The Pirates of Penzance.” Many hours were spent in practice, the enjoyable results of which were a feature throughout the year. fV Chapel Choir ONE of Quincy High’s tradi- tions is Miss Tuthill’s chapel choir which adds sincere solemnity and simple beauty to the Friday morning assemblies. The blended voices in the Lord’s Prayer and selected hymns set the true spirit of the gathering. Health Service Staff MRS. CARROLL is aided in the Health Service Room by a stall of eleven girls who help with the office routine. The girls assist by filing cards, ad- dressing envelopes, looking up addresses, and doing errands — all of this work is of great value during the busy days. Newswriters «t npHERE is no thrill coni- JL parable to that of seeing one’s name in print. To see it there means work!” The News writers publish in the Quincy Patriot Ledger a weekly review of school doings. Pupils selected from the English (lasses of Miss Call, Miss Giles, and Mr. Mc- Keown share the exacting work. Once Upon eJirnc M tfWA. S( tV l S Y Ofcf « 'OOV.CVftS OKUC'J ▼.( -tO Nl © _ v.ftC ?C AC«K V� oP ' o Movie Actress ........ IJe itk Davis Political Party Democrat ARTHUR ROMANKU.I Treasurer CKAIRK MULLARKEY Secretary HELEN BELEZOS lrice President JOSEPH LACROIX President d TT f 9 5 X TV THESE ARE YOUR PORTRAITS. THEYA1ARK AM EPOCH I MI TOUR LIFE. STUDY THE AY; PERUSE THE AY; THEY ARE A AYEAYORIAL IN YOUR HONOR. CTXtXD Hotli short and sweet some say is best. SHIRLEY KI.I ABETH ADAMS Tl Cherry Si reel Ncwswr iters. 2. “Cod helps him icho strives hard.' WILLIAM JOSEPH ADAMS 39 Lafayette Street H7r rf she wills to do or say. seems wisest, discreetest. and best HELEN AKOI’RY 30 Curiis Avenue Secretary, Social Science Dept.. 3: Girls’ C'.lnh. 3: Basketball. 3. I real ship asks deep water. HOWARD I). ALLEN 39 South Walnut Street Page and Stage. 3. .t lull, rich nature, free to trust. BADEAH ALLIE 25 D« Moines Road Girls’ C.lnh. 3: Basketball. 3. “Lovers are never tired of rath other, thou (’ll they always speak of themselves. HERBERT E. WOERSON G5 Iligldit-Id Road Her fare betokened all things dear and good. LORETTA MARIE ANTONELLI •10 Hughes Street Bowling. 3: Traffic, I. I fair exterior is a silent reeom mendation. JANET ARSENAULT 33 Baxter Avenue I i i Hi A . 3: C.hccrlcading. 3: Archery. 3. “Thou knowest him well, the Cod of Sleep. GORDON JOSEPH Al’GOIN S Sixth Avenue The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good. GENEVIEVE B U.DASSINI 123 Copeland Street Bowling. I: Basketball. 3; Aicli cry. 1. Accent is the soul of talk. ROBERT GEORGE BALENTINE 65 Spear Street Band. 3. As merry ns I hr day is long ELIZABETH BALI.OI' 308 Highland Avenue Golden Rod. Advertising Stalf. 3: ('.iris’ Chib. 3: Pa e and Stage. 2. 3: Newswriters. I: Tri Ili-V. 3: Archery. 1. 'Assurance is two thirds of sin cess. JOSEPHINE BARONE 7� Tralford Street Home Room Representative. 3. I would lici i others out of a fellow feeling. SALLY BARRY ■IQS Washington Street Newswriters. I. 2: Page and Sta e. 3: Rowling. I: Basketball, I; Traffic. 3. Those blur violets, her eyes. JOAN MARIE BEAI.E 455 Quincy Shore Boulevard In youth ami beauty, wisdom is but rare. HELEN BEI.EZOS 2 Allcync Terrace Class Yitc-President. 3: Orches- tra. I: Student Council. I. 2. 3: Lri-Hi-Y. 3: Newswriters. I; Traffic, 3. ’ l iens the loveliest hair in the world. EVELYN BELL 62 Woodward Avenue Christmas Concert. 3; Tri Hi Y. 2. 3; Newswriters. I. 2: Ping Pong. I. 2, 3; Tennis, 2, 3. Absorbed and smiling and sure. MARIE FRANCES BENEDET I I 83 Bennington Street Archerv. I: Traffic. 3: Ride Club. 2: Basketball. I. 2: Golden Rod. Assistant Editor-in-Chief. 3: Home Room Representative. 2; Glee Club, 3: Christmas Cornell. 3: Student Council. 3: Tii-Hi-Y. 3. What sfiirils were hers, what wit- and what whim. MARION ANN BEN EDI NI 72 Hughes Street Bowling. 2: Archery. I. ‘Men. like bullets, go further lelien polished.” PACE ANDREW BEN N E I I 86 Rock Island Road Band. 1. 3. lie is the greatest who esteems his rii’ah most. JOHN BERARDINEI.LI 367 Water Street Basketball. 2. 'll is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. ' MINNA I.OCISE BERGER 90 Broadway Anything for a quiet life. MARION I.OIS BERGREN 235 Whitwcll Street Spring Concert. 2. would rather see a young man blush. Ilian turn fralc. MORION GEORGE BERN'S I FIN 20 James Street S|x rts Club. 3: Intramural Bas- kettrail. I. 2: Basketball. 2. 3: Baseball. 2: Football. I. 2. 3: Soft- ball. 2. “The longer one lives, the more he learns.” ALFRED MICHAEL BERTOCCHI 15 Ames Si reel Traffic. 3: SjkjiIs Clui� . 3. .I soft answer lurneth away wrath.” GRACE M. BILODEAU 257 Willard Street Gills' Club. 3: Basketball. I. 2. 3. ‘Her very quietness conceals her knowledge.” ELENA ANNA BIZZOZERO 36 Pearl Street “ � � quietness and confidence shall he your strength.” DOROTHEA MAI RENE BLAIR 369 Newport Avenue Bowling. I: Basketball. 2. Hitch your wagon to a star. MARY C. BOIDI 126 Phipps Street “Wit to persuade and beauty to delight.” ELIZABETH ALICE BONNEY 163 Balicock Street Tri Hi Y. 2. 3: Vice President. 3; Archery. I: First Aid. I: Home Nursing. 2: Traffic. 3. 'Gentleman is written legibly on his brow. “She is a sweet-tempered girl, and one of a gentle mood. ELVERA LOUISE BOSWORTH 91 Chubbuck Street Golden Rod. Alumni Editor, 3: Basketball. 1.2. 3: Bowling. 2. '7 know and love the good, yet, ah', the leorst pursue.” WILLIAM ARTHUR BOTTIGGI 73 Madison Avenue Hi-Y. 3: Football. 2. 3; Baseball. 2: Intramural Basketball. 2. 3. Merit and good breeding will make their way everywhere. MARGUERITE ANN BOYD 912 Sea Street “By nature honest, by experi- ence wise.” MARY F. BOYD 6 Glcnwood Way Golden Rod. Alumni Editor. 3; Basketball. 1.2. 3; Bowling. 2. She is a good friend that doth thee good.” ARLENE E. BRACKETT 19 Lincoln Avenue Golden Rod. Assistant Literary Editor. 3: Home Room Agent. 3: Glee Club. 3: Spring Concert. 2: Christmas Concert. 3: Traffic. 3: Tri Hi Y. 2. 3: Writers' Club. 2: Archery. I: Basketball. 2. “What’s the use of worrying?” DONALD L. BREN TON' 365 Furnace Brook Parkway Home Room Representative. 3: Hi Y. 3: Hockey. 3. He is a great obsewer, and he looks quite through the deeds of men. DONALD C. BREWSTER 271 Water Street Glee Club, I; Chapel Choir, 1, 2. HAROLD WILLIAM BORNS 45 Victoria Road “Nothing succeeds like success. CHARLES WILLIAM «RIDS 55 Broadway “A good mind is lord of a king- dom. VOLANDA F. BRUCE 167 School Street News writers. 2: Bowling. I: Bas- ketball. I. To sec her is tv love her. GLORIA JOSEPHINE BUCCINI 92 Federal Avenue Bowling. 2. 3: Basketball. I: Archers. I: Badminton. I. Action is eloquence. BARBARA HIBBETT BUCKLEY 17 Clifton Street Glee Club. I: Spring Concert, 2. ‘7 will help others, out of a fel- low feeling. ROBERT JAMES BURGESS 116 Madison Avenue Band. 2. 3: Spring Concert, 2. Friendship is a sheltering tree. NORMAN CHARLES BURRELL 9 Chickatabot Road Good manners never can in- trude. LILIAS S. BUTHLAY 12 4 Intervale Street ‘7 have no mm kings or argu- ments; I witness and wail. JEAN MARIE BYTHROW II Cresby Street Ncwswritcrs. I. 2: Archery. 1. 2: Basketball, 3. How all her care was hut to hr fair, and all her task to he sweet. ELIZABETH ANN CALABRO 31 Water Street Bowling. 2. 3. A merry heart waketh a cheer- full countenance. DELIA DOROTHY CAMELLI 23 Brooks Avenue “His business is pleasure; his work is ploy EMILIO MEO CAPPOLA 159 Common Street Intramural Basketball. I: Basket- ball. 2: Cheerleader, 3: First Aid. I; Swimming. I. A merry heart doeth good to all. PHYLLIS MARIE CARLINO 19 Woodward Avenue Here is a dear and true itidus- trious friend. JOHN CARLISLE 70 Curtis Avenue “Busy as a bee. NATALIE KIRBY CARON 28 Atherton Street Bowling. 2: Basketball. 2. 3: Ping Pong. 2; Swimming. 3. There is une pair of exes that tease. AGNES EVELYN CASAGRANDE 125 Willard Street Traffic. 3; I'ing Pong, 3: Basket- ball, 2. He teent where duty seemed to call. MARIO CASALI 116 Marlboro Street Hi Y. 3: Baseball. 2: Football. 2. 3: Hockey. I. She touches nothin hut she adds a charm. TILLIE CASHOOK 322 Washington Street Basketball. 1. 2. 3: Ping Pong. I. 2: Bowling, 2: Softball. 2. A head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, a hand to execute any mischief. JOHN L. CATTANACH 30 Scwall Street Home Room Representative. 2: Book loom. I. 2. 3: Hi-Y Treas- urer. 3: Sports Club. 3: Football. 2. 3: Basketball. 2: Intramural Basketball. 2. 3. (iood things are twice as good when they are shall ROBERT EARL CEFAII. 63 Verthild Street Home Room Representative. I: First Aid. I: Hi Y. 3: Harvest Moon Frolic. 3: “Rainlrow Fan- tasy, 3. Honor lies in honest toil. NELSON CHUTE 55 Mary Street Football, 3. A woman’s work, grave sirs, is never done. EVELYN MAE CICCO 12 S«|iianto Road Happiness is the natural flower of duty. L. ANN CIRIEI.LO 100 RobciIson Street A sweet attractive kind of grace. GERALDINE MARIE COFFEY 30 Mount Vernon Stieet Leisure is the best of all pos- sessions. ANGELO J. COLETTI 190 Federal Avenue Her affections are warm, in- tense. and refined. MARIE A. COLLINS 37 Sea Avenue Traffic. 3: Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3: Arch- ery. I; Bowling. 2. 3. Her very tone is music. EDITH CLAIR COLVIN 415 Sea Street First Aid. I: Rifle Club, 3: Arcli- cry. 2. Beauty and wit, both are most lalued. LORRAINE MARIE COMIS 10 Ernest Avenue Spring Concert. 2: (.iris’ Club. 3: Archery. I: Bowling. 3. AVi cr be weary of well doing. JOHN J. CORMACK. JR. 18 Newton Avenue I am the very pink of courtesy. ETHEL I HERF.SE COTTER 6 Wampatuck Road Christinas Concert. 1: Spring Concert. ‘2: Traffic. 3: Basketball. 1: Archery. I: Ping Pong. I. Kindness is always on her tongue. MARY KA I HKRINE COYNE 305 Sea Street Home Room Representative. 3: Golden Rod. Secretary of Circu- lation. 3: Glee Club. 1. 3: Spring Concert. 2: Christmas Concert. I: Traffic. 3: I ri Hi-Y. 2. 3. Basket- ball, I: Ping Pong. 2: Archery. I. She lealks in beauty.” AGNES ELLEN CRICHTON 35 Rawson Road Xothing is impossible to a will- ing heart. BARBARA JANE CROOKER 957 Southern Artery Basketball. 1. 2: Ping. Pong. I. 2. 3: Archery. I: Soft Ball. 2. The smile won't come off.' GLENDON MURRAY CROWELL 97 Manet Avenue The artillery of words. MARILYN I.ENORE CUTLER 11 Moore Street Glee Club. 1: Page and Stage. 2. 3: Newswriters, 2. 3. He that is thy friend indeed, He will help thee in thy need.' ROY EDMUND DAHL ■19 Salford Street “There's language in her eyes.' MARY CECILIA I) ANTONIO ISO I.ilrerty Street I raffle. 3: Library Stall. I. 2. 3: First Aid. I: Bowling. 2. 3: Ten nis. I: Ping Pong. 2. ■' dimple in the chin: a devil within.” MAYBELLE DAVIDSON S3 Whiton Avenue I raffic, 3; Bowling. I: Ping Pong. 1. 2. :l man says what he knows, A woman says what will please.' FRANCES MARGARET DAVIS II3S Sea Street Band. I: Band Leader. 2. 3; Bas kctball. I. 3. Here's a million of manners.” JEAN RI ELLY DAVISON 237 South Central Avenue I raffic. 3: Basketball. I. 3; Ping Pong. L II ; . now and then, struck smartly, slioies a sftark. WINNIE DEACON Library Stall. I: Basketball. I. She must admired hr. LORRAINE FRANCES DECLERCK 19 Bcelrc Road Traffic. 3: Basketball. 1. True politeness is kindness of heart. SALVATORE A. DELLA BARBA 3 5 Winthrop Park Basketball. 2. 3. II'� ' makes ils own welcome ami levels all distinctions. JANET VIRGINIA DEL LONGO 627 Willard Street Swimming, I: Basketball. I. 7 here's one who loves his neighbor as himself. BERNARD PETER DEMPSEY 19 Winthrop Street Home Room Representative, I. 2. S; Nominating Committee, 2. 3: Band. 3: Rifle. I: Debating. I. Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. DONALD HOWARD DF.NIGH I 712 Hancock Avenue Football. 1. Silence is more eloquent than words. ROBERT JAMES Dl BON ( ( Jen ness Street A. R. I’. Messenger. I. 2: Rifle Club. I. 2. 3. “Speaks friendly as the wind. ALBERTO DI MASCIO 973 Hancock Street Home Room Representative. 1: Band. I: Rifle. I. 2. 3: Archery. I. 2. 3: Newswritcrs. I. Knowledge is the foundation and source of good writing. ANNE JOSEPHINE DIRKSMEIER 72 Shirley Street Glee Club. I. Happy is she. MARY Dl TROIA 151 Intervale Street Good things are twice good when they are short. MARY JANE Dl TULLIO 19 Grafton Street Archery. I: Bowling. I. No task is loo steep for human wit. LEONARD CLAUDE DI NEY 53 Fifth Avenue Rifle Club, I. Happy am I, from care I am free. RICHARD STANLEY DUBE 19 Riverside Avenue Newswritcrs, 3. He seems, by his work, worthy of admiration. CHARLES EDWARD DUBOIS 10 Merrill Avenue Bookroom 2. 3. Come, sing now. sing; for I know you sing well. JAMES COLQUHOUN DUNCAN ■J57 Newport Avenue Pirate King”. Pirates of Pen- zance”. 3: Traffic. 3: Glee Club. 3. A fellow feeling makes him kind. JOSEPH FRANCIS DUNN 51 Hilda Street Traffic. 3: Football, 3. ‘ The xeord for me is joy. just simple joy. LEONARD EDWARD ECKBLOM Traffic. 3. 129 Utica Street He is a gentleman because his nature is kind and affable to every soul.” WILLIAM D. ENG 71 Dysart Street Golden Rod. Assistant Art Edi- tor. 3: Rifle Club. 3. Skill and confidence are an un- coil t uered .4 rmy.” FLORENCE EPSTEIN 18 Kittredge Avenue Glee Club. 2. 3: Traffic. 3: Health Service. 3: Page and Stage. 2. 3: Rifle. 2: Archery. I: Howling. I. She dances like an angel. IDA MARIE FABRI .IO 20 Rodman Street Politeness is better than logic.' EUGENIA S. FAIELLA 102 Edwards Street The force of his oum merit makes his u-ay. IIAROLl) VALE FAIN -48 Edison Park Debating. I; Basketball. 2. 3. A charming witty miss. CLAIRE MAREA FALVEV 142 Willard Street Archery, I. 2: Bowling. 3. It is better to learn late than never.” JOHN JOSEPH FANTUCCHIO 243 Water Street Home Room Representative, I; Traffic. 3; Rifle Club, I. 2. 3: President. 3. “Wit makes its own welcome. LORRAINE M. FERRIS ‘X) Ruggles Street Home Room Representative. 3; Health Service. 3: Writers’ Club. 2: Traffic. 3; Bowling. I: Arch- ery. I. The silent countenance often speaks. FIORENZO FRANCIS FERTILE 70 South Walnut Street Student Council. 3; Home Room Representative. 2: Traffic. 3; Hi- V. 3: Ncwswriters. I. 2: Basket- ball. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball. I. 2: Intramural Baseball. I. 2. I never take a nap after dinner, but after a bad night, a nap takes me. JAMES FLAHERTY II Barrs Street Patience is a necessary ingre- dient for happiness. JOAN FRANCES FOI.AN 199 South Street Ncwswriters. I. 2: Archery. 1: Swimming. 2: Tennis. 2: Bad- minton. 2. 7 will follow you to Jhe last gasp -with truth and loyalty.” EI.I.EN MARY FORD 11 Atherton Street Ambition has no rest. LINCOLN W. FORSMAN 182 Glendale Road Hi Y. 3. The cheerful live longest in years. HELEN R. FRAZIER 180 Quincy Avenue Ncwswriters. 2. A penny for your thoughts. HELVI E. FREDRICKSON 13 Quarry Street Howling. I. '7 shall laugh myself to death. ROBERT JOHN FRI ZZETTF 109 Nightingale Avenue Band. I. 2. 3: Olee Clui� . 1: Traffic. 3. The iileal of courtesy, u'il. grace, and charm. E. MAY GABRIEL 61 Bigelow- Street Secretary. English Department: Traffic. 3. A true heart and genial vein of wit are hers. ELAINE T. GALLO IS Hughes Street Rowling. 1.2. 3. The voice so sweet, the words so fair. ABBIE MARIE GARRITY 31 Hanna Street Secretary. English Department: Glee Cliib. 2: Chapel Choir. I: Edith. Pirates of Pcn ance”. 3: Kaskethall. I: Archery. I. “ Wisdom is heller than rubies. PHILIP MICHAEL CAUDIANO 102 Cross Street Traffic. 3. Laugh and he well. MARY ANN GENTILE 85 Taber Street Howling, 1: Ping Pong. 1. As merry as a cricket. PHYLLIS MARIE EGER MAN 21 Abbey Road Archery, I; Swimming. I: Ping Pong. 2. Twos her thinking of others made you think of her. RITA AGNES GERRY 23 Hancock Com t A smile of hers is like an act of grace. MARJORIE ELINOR GIBB 15 Abigail Avenue Traffic. 3: Tri-Hi Y. 3: Bowling. 2. 3: Sw imming. 3. Speech is great, hut silence is greater. ALBERTA MARION (DLL 19 Ratchford Circle She is herself the collection of best things. MARAGARET M. COYETTE 60 Hay view Avenue TriHi-Y, 3: Howling. 3. Graceful to sight, and elegant to thought. MARJORIE M. GRAHAM 46 Germaine Avenue Home Room Representative. I: Girls' Club. Treasurer. 3. Happy am I; from care I'm free. ROBERT FRANCIS GRAY 48 Hilda Street Football. 3. “Wit is the salt of conversation.” GRACE LOUISE GREENE 10 Hathcrly Road Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3: Treasurer, 3: Archcry, 1. “He is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wit. LEO EMORY GROLEAU 49 Dale Avenue Rille Club. I. 2. “A smile in her rye. LINDA HAJJAR 132 East Howard Street Glee Club. 3; Bowling. 2: Ten- nis. 2. “She's an ornament of her sex. BARBARA ILONA HAMALAINEN 218 Granite Street Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Bowling. 1. J.augh and the world laughs with you. LILLIAN MARIE HANNON 6 Malden Street Spring Concert. 2: Bowling. I. 2: Ping Pong. I. 2: Basketball. I. In quietness and confidence shall he your strength. BETTE ANN HARLOW 39 Virginia Road (iive me one hour of Scotland: I.et me see it 'ere I die. E. NANCY HAYES 329 Belmont Street Home Room Representative, 1: Spring Concert. 2: Page and Stage. Vice-President. 2. 3: Tri- Hi-Y. President. 3; Library Stall. I. 2: Traffic. 3. “The most manifest sign oj wis- dom is continual cheerfulness. GEORGE ROBERT HEIKKILA 106 Centre Street Football. I. 2. 3; Traffic. 3. A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. OLIVE MARY HELGREN 10 Cranch Street (dee Club. 2, 3: Spring Concert. 2: Christmas Concert. 3: Isabel. Pirates of Penzance. 3: Tiaffic. 3: Librarv Staff. I. 2. 3: Tri-Hi- Y .3. “Silence is often mistaken for saintliness. ROY EDWIN HENDRICKSON 72 Old Colony Avenue Beauty is a thing of silent elo q uence. ERMA HIGUERA 5 Charlcsmount Avenue “The very pink of perfection. LEATRICE ELLEN HINDMARSH' 105 Chubbuck Street (•olden Rod Staff. Senior Activi- ties. 3; Secretary. Science I)e partment ;Girls‘ Club. Secretary, 3: Basketball. 1. 3. “A deep occult philosopher. EDWARD J. HOBAICA 63 Murdock Avenue Intramural Wrestling. I. When nix cue conies, call me, and I will answer. NANCY RF.ITH HOBART 39 Armory Street Golden Rod Senior Activities. 3: Christmas Concert. 3: 'Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3: Page and Stage. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Newswriters. 1: Arch- ery. I: Traffic. 3. Crow wise, trust woman. OSWALD HONKALEHTO -18 Alliertina Street Home Room Representative. 2: Basketball. 2. 3: Intramural Bav kethall. 1.2: Tennis. I. 2. 3. '7 wish you all the joy that ran he wished. MURIEL ANN HUGHES 106 Rockland Street Basket Ball. I. S: Tennis. 3. 'll is better to debate a quest ion without settling it. Ilian to set- tle it without debate. RICHARD ALFRED HI 1.1 IN 25 Gothland Street Band. 2. 3: Orchestra. 3: Christ- mas Concert. 2. 3: Spring Con- cert. 2. 3: Hi Y. 3. “You’ve a manner all so mel- low. EVELYN' MARIE HUTCHINGS 65 Grocnlcaf Street Newsivritcrs. I: Tennis. 2: First Aid. 2: Gills' Club. 2. 3: Page ami Stage. 3: rchery. I. “Her itoiee was ever soft. HELEN ELIZABETH ICO 20 Thompson Street Swimming Club. I: Xewswriters. I. 2: Ping Pong Club. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Tennis. 3. “There is no love, Sir. WALTER E. JACOBSON 191 Centre Street Band. I. 2. 3: Football. I. 2. 3. A man of action.” PAUL JARVIS 91 Rugglcs Street I count myself in nothing else so ha fifty as remembering m good friends. BARBARA LOIS JASPON 52 Hobomack Road Library Staff. I. 2: Bowling. I. Honor lies in honest toil. BEVERLY JEAN JOHNSON 71 Garfield Street Golden Rod Group Pictures. 3: Secretary. Administration; Spiing Concert. 2: Bowling. I. 2. 3; Girls' Club. 3: Traffic. 3. “Thought is deeper than all speech. DOROTHY ANN JOHNSON 52 Oakland Avenue Spring Concert. 2: Traffic. 3. “Gentle in manner, strong it. performance. KENNETH A. JOHNSON 13 Arthur Street Band. 2. 3: Orchestra. 3: Chapel Choir. 3; Brass Quartet. 3: Vice President. 3; Newswriters. 2: Sports Club. 3. “Knowledge comes only from study. ROY E. JOHNSON 11 Bethel Terrace Rillc Club. I; Hi-Y. 3; Football. I. 3. “Ambition has no rest. WILLIAM J. JOLICOEUR 21 Eddie Street Nothing great was achieved without enthusiasm. ADA ELIZABETH JONES 28 Hilda Street Bowling. 3: Traffic. 2. To love the game beyond the prize. RALPH FRANCIS THEODORE JULIAN 2 F.hlteit Avenue Football. I: Baseball. 2. 3. Here is a girl, good without pretense. LOUISE A. KARI.BF.RO 21 Nilscn Avenue Spiiug Concert. 2: Library Staff. I. A smile that glows rosy-red. MILTON NORMAN KATZ 57 Stewart Street Band. I. 2: Orchestra. I. 2. 3. ‘God is proud of those who are tall. ETHEL KECHRIS 120 Clay Street l.oss of sincerity is loss of vital power. MARY L. KELLEY I I Deldorf Street Girls' Club. 3. Tor the good are always the merry. MARION F.I.I7.ABF.TH KENT 173 Edge water Drive Basketball, I. But men are men; the best sometimes forget. THOMAS JOSEPH KERANS 23 Beech wood St i cel Hi Y. 2. 3: Football. 2. 3: Basket- ball Manager. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball. 2. 3. Play up! Play up! CHARLES ALBERT KERR 57 Cam| l cll Street Hi Y. 3: Football. I. 2. 3; Bas ketball. 2. 3: Baseball. I. 2. 3. A penny for your thought. HILDA FRANCES KERSHAW OS Rolierlson Street Quietness is best. ESTELLE KERT .MAN 450 Quincy Avenue Basketball. 3. Blushing is the color of virtue. BARBARA M. KETOLA 257 Common Street Spring Concert. 2: Ping Pong. 2: Bowling. I. 2. Her humorous ladyship. DORIS A. KINO 182 Quincy Avenue He is his father's son. DAVID ADAMS KNAPTON 74 Glendale Road Rifle Club. I; Page and Stage. 3: Traffic. 3; Hi-Y. Secretary. 3; Baseball. 2. 3: Intramural Bas ketball. 1. God helps those U’ho help themselves. WILLIAM ALEXANDER KNOWLES 953 Southern Artery Sports Club. 3: Football. 2. 3: Baseball. 2. 3: Intramural Bas- ketball. 2. 3. Her eyes as slats of twilight fair. I.ike twilight, hut. her golden hair. MIRIAM LOUS KOSKI II McDonald Street Golden Rod Advertising Man- ager. 3: Chapel Choir. 2. 3; Christmas Concert. I. 3: Ruth. Pirates of Pen ance.” 3: lii Ili V. 3: Traffic. 3. Her wavs ate ways itf pleasant- ness. FLORENCE ELIZAHEI II KOI RMARIS 19 I.owe Street Swimming. I: Tennis. 2: Arch- exv. 2. Skeptics are never deceived. EUGENE CARL KOURY 271 Washington Street Baseball. 2. 3: Football. 3. No legacy is so rich as honesty. BETTY L. KUBICEK 222 Rock Island Road Spring Concert. 2: Archery. I. 2. Ifetter give than to lake. NORMAN LACERENZO 2.r 0 Granite Street Intramural Basketball. I. It is pleasant at times to play the madman. JOSEPH F. LACROIX 23 Francis Avenue Class President. 3; Harvest Moon Frolic Committee. 3: Newswril- ers. 2: Hi Y. 1.2. 3; Tennis. I. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball. 1.2. 3. Perfection is no trifle. PHYLLIS LAMERE •13 Robertson Street Tri-Hi Y. 3: Bowling. 2: Girls’ Club. 3. Attention without intention. CATHERINE T. LANE f Main Street Il7ien Nature has work to he done, she creates a genius to do it. EDWARD HAROLD LARSEN 25 Station Street Glee Club. I. 'Happiness has many friends. JOHN ANANIAS LATAK 51 Germaine Avenue As merry as the day is long. DAWN JOANNE LEADBETTER If� Spear Street Howling Club. 3. Nothing is more simple than greatness. Indeed, to he simple, is to he great.’ LORRAINE ELEANOR LEAMAN 13 Cheslcy Road Howling Club. 3. Her eyes can speak. THERESE Al’RORE LEVESQUE 12 Ames Street Traffic. 3: Howling. I: l.ibrarv Staff. 3. Let any man speak long, and he will get believers. ELLIOTT LEVINE 16 Harrington Avenue Spring Conceit. 2: Sports Club. 3: Intramural Basketball. I. 2. “Many small make a great. MARY AGNES LEWIS 76 Cedar Si reel Archcrv. I: Bowling. 3: Basket- Ball. 2. 3. “The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. RICHARD THEODORE LINDQUIST 133 Whitwell Si reel Hi Y. 3: Intramural HaskciBall. I. 2. Her smile darts. ANNA MARION LINSTEDT 59A Garfield Street A small still voice. DORIS Ml NROE I IN M l I 29)4 Crancli Street Traffic. 3; N'ewswriters. I. 3. “To be strong is to be happy. EARL LUBARSKY 21 Roberts Si reel Spring Concert, 2: Newswriiers. 2; F«k� iI :� II. I; Intramural Bas- ketball. I. “Walls me around again. Wil- lie. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH U NI) 62 Virginia Road Spring (.oncerI, 2: Tri-Hi-Y, 2. 3: Newswriiers. I. 2; Ping Pong. Of disposition gentle. ALICE LOUISE LYMAN 28 Crescent Street Tennis, I. A firm rapacious mind. HELEN A. LYNCH 80 White Street Class Nominating Committee. 2; Traffic, 3: Golden Rod Secretary. 3: N'ewswriters. 2: Bowling. 2: Basketball. 2: Ping Pong. 2; Tennis. 2. 3: Badminton. 2. 3. “A smile that glow’d. MARJORIE AGNES LYNN 35 Bcclie Road Traffic. 3. Inject a few raisins of conver- sation into the tasteless dough of existence. DORIS MAY LYONS 12 Miller Sueet “And her hair is so fair. SALLY JANE LYONS 75 Forbes Hill Road Archery. I: Basketball. 2: Bowl- ing. 2; Ping Pong. 2: Badmin- ton, 2. Her ways are u-ays of pleasantness. NORMA E. MACAFEE 53 Edgemere Road Student Council. 2: Secretary. 2 Tri-lli-Y, 2. 3: N'ewswriters. I Archery. I: Ping Pong. 1. 2 Traffic. 3. Mild and gentle. MARY MACKENZIE 18 Hanna Street Cafeteria. 2: Bowling. 2. 3: Archery, I. Reason and judgment are the ijuaHties of a leader. GLADYS ELAINE MACKINNEN -15 Ashland Street N'ewswriters. I; Rifle. 3: Archery, I: Traffic. 3. I walked with patience I hat means almost power.” CLAIRE FRANCES Macdonald 17 Phillips Street Basketball. 2. 3. 'Anything foi a quiet lile. HELEN ELIZABETH MACLACHLAN 103 Edge water Drive Library Staff. 1.2: Basketball. 3. A voice pure and sweet.” GLORIA E. MACLEOD 102 Upland Road Glee Club. I. 3: Chapel Choir, 2. 3: Christmas Concert. I. 3: Spring Concert. 2: Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3: Newswritcrs. I. She is a gallant creature and romplele in mind and feature.” PRISCILLA |EAN MAGGI AM 38 Biam h Street Newswritcrs. 2: Bowling. 2: Swimming. 3: Ping Pong. 2: Basketball. I: Traffic. 3: Tennis. I. 2: Archery. I. Her deep blue eyes smile con- stantly.” MILDRED G. MAGUIRE 30 Taber Street Newswritcrs. 2: Traffic. 3. As good he out of the world as out of fashion. HELEN LOUISE MARIANO 12 Main Street First Aid. I: Basketball. I. Happy am I: from care I am free.” B. ANNE MARINELLI 42 Canal Street Orchestra. I: Newswritcrs. 2: Ping Pong. I: Bowling. 2: Swim- ming. 3; Basketball. I: Traffic, 3. 117 , now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. DORA MARIE MARINI 120 W illard Street Swimming. 3; Bowling. 3: Ping Pong. I: Basketball. I: Archery. I; Tennis, I. The word imfrossihle is not in my dictionary.” HELYN FRANCES MARION 109 Gridlcy Street Orchestra. 1. 2. 3: Glee Club, I: Rifle. 2: Bowling. 2: Archery. I: Traffic. 3. 'Don't he 'consistent', hut simply true.” JOAN OLIVE MARK 9 Franklin Place Every man has business and de- sire such as it is. EARLE M. MARSTERS 863 Sea Street My style is my men. purely ori- inal. ALICE MARIE MAYER 38 Silver Street Spring Coin ert. 2: Christmas Concert. I: Basketball. I. She shall he paid mme than she shall demand. RHODA McCORD 18 Narragansett Road Page and Stage. Treasurer. 3: Tri-Hi-V. 3: Basketball. 3: Rifle Club. 2: Bowling. 3: Archery, I: Traffic. 3. G oodby. my paper's out so nearly, I've only room for, yours sin- cerely.” JEANNF.T I E GATHERIN’E McDonald 60 Winter Street Glee Club. 3: Library Staff, 1, 3: Basketball. 1. 2: Ping Pong. I. 2. To write welt is to possess in- tellect, soul, and taste. JEAN MARIE McGRANE •11 Bigelow Street Writers' Club. 2: Newswriters. 1: Tennis. I: Swimming. I. The truly civilized man has no enemies. john wii.liam McKinnon 23 Gordon Street Sports Club. 3; Baseball. I. 2: Basketball. 2. 3: Intramural Bas- ketball. I. 2. He profits most who serves best. ROBERT WILLIAM McLAIN 55 Rugglcs Street Glee Club. I, 3: Chapel Choir. 3: Page ami Stage. 2: President. 3. Her hair is like sunshine, her heart is like gold. ANN T. McNABB 61 Glendale Road Courtesy is a business asset, a gain and never a loss. DOROTHY A. McNElLl.Y 116 Darrow Street Basketball, 3. Her i-nice, her hair, and eyes. MARJORIE T. MEZZETTI 132 Shore Avenue Girls' Club. 3: Bowling. 1. She’s a fair creature. MARION E. MINGIRULLI 133 Phipps Street Basketball. I; Ping Pong. I. Come, sing now. for know you sing well. FRANCES J. MOBERG II Brockton Avenue Xo man is bless’d by accident or guess: true wisdom is the price of happiness. ALBERT F. MON TANI 313 Quarry Street Traffic. 3. .I cheerful look makes a disli a feast. EDWARD P. MONTI •175 Willard Street Kille Club. I. •Man was not born for himself alone, but for his country. LUTHER MOONEY 23 Dartmouth Street ‘Tis good will makes intelli- gence. DORIS L. MOORE 69 Pawscy Street Rille Club. 3: Girls' Club. 2: Bowling Club. 2: Archery Club. 2: Traffic. 3. Hut still her word is toufours gal. MICHELINA S. MORANA 98 Franklin Street Chapel Choir. 3: Glee Club. 3: Christmas Concert. 3: Chorus. 3: Girls' Club. 3: Bowling. 2. 3: Basketball. 2: Traffic. 3. One that travels much knows much. PHYLLIS M. MORRISSEY 86 Sachem Street Spring Concert. 2: Rille Club. 1: Archery. 1: Bowling. 1. 2: Swimming. I. 3: Basketball. I. Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. II. AI.KC MOR ION NX Campbell Street Football. I. 2: Intramural Bas- ketball. I. 2. It is not enough to hr good: one must do it the right way. JAMES FRANK MOULTON III South Central Avenue Literary Editor. Golden Rod. 3: Home Room Representative. I: Chapel Choir. I: Newswr iters, I: Snrgrant. Pirates of Pen- zance. 3. I merry heart makes a merry countenance. FRIEDA M. MULA 157 Phipps Street Home Room Representative. 3: Traffic. 3: Chccrlcading. 3: Archers. I: Bowling. 2: Basket- ball. I. Sincerity is an often ness of heart found in few fteofde. CLAIRE M1LLARKEV 101 Quarry Street I ri-IIi-Y. 3: Library Vice-Presi- dent. 3: Traffic. 3: Library Staff. I. 2. 3. IIV are charmed by neatness. CLAIRE L. MULLEN II Alleyne Terrace Spring Concert. 2: Rifle- Club. I: Archery. I: Rowling. I: Swim- ming. I. 3; Basketball. I. 2. Not much talk -a great, sweet silence. DOROTHY M. MULLEN 191 C-ommon Street (hiiet ftersons are welcome ev- erywhere. JOSEPH C. MURPHY 112 Shore Avenue Haftfriness is at once the best, the noblest, and the fileasantest of things. RUTH EMILY MURPHY 310 Quincy Avenue Pin and Ring Committee. 3: Home Room Representative. 2; Tri-Hi Y. 3: Cheerleader. 3: l.i brary Staff. 3: Traffic. 3. I’m no angel. WILLIAM NEEDEL 01 Stewart Street Intramural Basketball, I. 3: Bas- ketball. 2: Football. 2: Baseball. 1. Talents differ. BARBARA A. NELSON 22 Buckley Street Her ability is so versatile and aft! for all things. LOUISE (). NOBLE 21 Summit Avenue Pagc and Stage. Secretary. 3; Tri Hi Y. 3. (luietness is best. JOAN PATRICIA NORRIS 11 Seymour Street Bowling. 3: Swimming. 3: Traf- fic. 3. “Virtue is the safest helmet. MARION VIRGINIA NORRIS II Seymour Street Health Service. 3: Bowling Club, 3: Traffic. 3. She makes two grins grow where there was only a grouch before. DOROTHY PATRICIA O'BRIEN 311 Southern Artery Traffic, 3: Ping Pong. 2. The truly generous is the truly wise.” IRENE W. O'BRIEN 96 Franklin Street Ride Club. I: Bowling. I: Arch- crv. I: Swimming. I: Basketball. 3. There was never a saint with red hair.” ELIZABETH ANNE O’CONNELL 210 Whitwcll Street Girls’ Club. 3: Basketball, 3; Bowling. 3. In action faithful, and in honor clear. EDWARD JAMES O’DONNELL 6 Upland Road Hi-Y, 3. Play up. play up. and play the game. JAMES A. RAGE 219 Washington Street Home Room Representative, 2; Football. 1. 2. 3: Basketball, 2. 3; Intramural Basketball. I. The blushes in my checks thus whisper me. RITA H. PACNANO 52 ('.anal Street Traffic, 3: Drum Majorette. 2. 3; Ring Fong. I. 2. “There is always room at the top.” DOROTHY ANNE RARILE 19 Canal Street Home Room Representative. 1: Spring Concert. 2: First Aid. I: Health Service. 3: Basketball. I. 2. 3: Softball. I. 2: Archer)-, 1. 2: Ring Fong, 1. 2: Tennis. 1. 2. By the work we know the workman.” KATHLEEN LILLIAN PARLIN 3 Allcync Terrace Golden Rod Staff Secretary. 3. ” Say little, but think the more.” ANN T. PARR 101 Bird Street Ring Pong. 2: Bowling. 2: Bad- minton. 2. Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” JANE L. PARSONS 15 Gas Street Bowling. 2. Facts and Figures! Put 'em down!” DOUGLAS N. PAYNE 33 Bigelow Street Golden Rod. Ediloi-in-Chief. 3: Baud, I. 3: Rage and Stage. 3. Full of ambition.” ELEANOR R. PEACHEY 515 Newport Avenue Golden Rod. Secretary. 3; 1 i- brary Staff, I. 2. 3: Basketball. 2. 3: Ring Pong. 2: Badminton, 2; Tennis. 2. Honesty is the best piilicy.' ELEANOR FRANCE PERRONE 21 Garfield Street Young in limbs, in judgment old. JOSEPH PETERS 81 Revere Road Rifle Club. 1: Rage and Stage. 2. 3: Traffic, 3. Smiling face and a kind heat I. ELEANOR ELIZABETH PETERSON 51 Parker Street Her air, lirr manners, all who saw admired. EVELYN I'RISCILI.A PETERSON 22 Baker Avenue Golden R xl. Alumni Editor. 3: Newswrilcis. 2: Librars Stall. 2. 3: President, 3. lie silent and safe — silence never betrays you. IRMA IRENE PETERSON 79 Suomi Road Kaskeilrall. 3: Ping Pong. 2. 3: Traffic, 3. “Silence seldom hurts. ROBERT S. PINKHAM 161 Warren Avenue Rifle Club, I: Football, 2. St oft—Look—Listen! MARGARET PIPER 50 Silver Street Swimming. I; Basketball. 2. 3: Softball. 2. Now for good luck, cast an old shoe after me. RAE HELEN POLLARA 19 Union Street Girls' Club, 3. With a giant's stride.” MAURICE A. PONTI 10 Cross Street Home Room Representative. I: Student Countil. 2. 3; Presi- dent. 3: Debating. I: Page and Stage. 3: Ride Club. 3: Spoils Club. 3: Traffic. 3: Basketball, o 'MV hardly find any ftersons of good sense save those who agree with US. RICHARD LINCOLN POWELL Ili and wisdom are often at strife. JAMES M. POWERS Green view Street Golden Rod Alumni Editor. 3: (dee Club. I. 3: Christmas Con- cert. I. 3: Page and Stage. 3; Newswriteis. I; Baseball. 3. Iler rich voice falls with deli cions music on our ears. RUTH NORINE PRATT R5 Pleasant Street (dee Club. I. 2. 3: Christmas Concert, I. 3: Girls' Club, 3. “He laughs best who laughs last. IRENE PRIME 10 Moore Street The little-known art of being ha fifty.” LAURA THERESE PUG 1.1 ESI 33 Massachusetts Avenue Where an opinion is general, it is usually correct. NANCY MARIE PUGLIES1 33 Massachusetts Avenue Golden Rod. Secretary. 3. Wit is so shining a quality. GRACE E. QUILTY 37 Eddie Street I ii-lli-Y. 2: Sccrctarv. 3; Bowl- ing. 2: Rifle. 2. “Not much talk a great sweet silence. EUNICE ELAINE QUINN 17 Connell Street Girls' Club. 3: Bowling Club. I. I6S Stoughton Street limy as a bee. A sweet attractive kind of grace. LUCILLE A. RAINEY 90 Oakland Avenue Bowling. 2. “Her hair is like threads of gold. MILDRED LOUISE RAND 11 Bedford Strccl Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. DORIS ANNE RAUNIO 50 Harris Street Health Service. 3: Page anti Stage. 3; Traffic, 3. “The blushing beauties of a modest mind. ELSIE MARIE RAt'TIALA 9 Smith Street “As true as steel. JOSEPH L. RE 185 Main Street Orchestra. I. 2. 3: Chapel Choir. 3: Sports Club. 3: Librarv Staff. 1. For irhat I will, I will, anil there an end. JOAN ELIZABETH REARDON 12 Cranch Street Traffic. 3. Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her eye. CLAIRE FRANCES REDDY 19 Kilby Street Rifle. 2: Swimming. 1: Basket- ball. I. 2. 3: Archery. 1. 2: Ping Pong. 1; Softball, 1. LOUISE MARIE RFC. I I 15 Dunn's Court Archcrv. I: Bowling. I. 3: Bas- ketball. I. “She may hr quiet, may be shy. Rut see the mischief in her eye. ELAINE BURN |)EI I E REYNOLDS 31 Rogers. Street liaffir. 3: Archery. I. '2: Bowl- ing. 3. “The gracious melodies of her fingertips.” VIRGINIA C. RIES 138 Watcrston Avenue Orchestra. 1. 2. 3: C.lec Club. I. 2. 3: Chapel Choir. I. 2. 3: Spring Concert. 2: Christmas Concert. 2. 3: Tri-lli-Y. 3: Bas kcthall. 3: Swimming. 2. “He touches nothing but he adds a charm. WILLIAM EDWARD ROACH 172 Squanto Road Traffic. 3: Hi-Y. 3: Swimming. “Good sense and good nature are never separated. MAR |ORlE E. ROBERTSON 55 Suomi Road Swimming. 1: Bowling. 2. Of all noises. think music the least disagreeable. ARTHUR JOSEPH ROMANELLI 25 Abigail Avenue Clays Treasurer. 3: Chapel Choir. I. 2. 3: Major ■ General in Pirates, of Pcn ancc, 3: Stu- dent Council. 3: Vice-President. 3: Cheer leading. 3. That which befits him is cheer- fulness and kindness. NATHAN NOEL ROSENHEK 21 Watson Road Band. I. 2. 3: Orchestra. 3. Cheerfulness is natural In the heart of a woman. BEVERLY Rl NXAI.I.S 31 Dartmouth Strccl He is one who has left a name behind him. DONALD M. RUSSELL 19 Endicott Street Traffic. 3: Ncwswriters. I. 2: Hi Y. 3: Football. I. 2. 3: lias kdball. 2: Baseball, I: Intra- mural Basketball. I. 2. 'A fnofter man. as we shall see one day. OR MON SABA NS 10 Empire Street .I knowing lass, with a most winsome smile. EVELYN JEAN SACCHETTI 86 High Street Traffit. 3; (•olden Rod. Glosw Editor, 3: Rifle. 2: Basketball. I. 2: Bowling. 3: Archery. I. 2: I’ing Pong. 1. 'Golden hair, like sunlight streaming. JOYCE ST. GERMAIN 76 Dysart Street Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person smile. JOSEPHINE E. SALUTI 21 Penn Street Archery. I: Basketball. 1. 3; Bowling. I. She is witty to talk with. JOSEPHINE T. SALVAGGIO 88 Quincy Avenue Golden Rod. Glossy Editor. 3: Traffic, 3: Bowling. I: Archers. 1. Her voite was ever soft and low. LUCY SALVUCCI 120 Brooks Avenue Bowling. I: Ping Pong. 2: Bas- ketball. 3. Illushing is the colour of virtue. JUNE E. SANFORD 219 Kendrick Avenue Bowling. 3; Archery. I: Swim- ming. 3; Ping Pong. 2. The style is the man. JOSEPH SANTUCC1 17 Parker Street Football. I. 2. 3. Quietness is best. GERALDINE K. SARNO 29 Rugglcs Street Bowling. I: Archery. I: Ping Fong, 1. .I little quiet is the only diet. THERESA O. SAULNIER 26 Oakwood Road Basketball. 1. 2: Badminton. 2. 3: Ping Pong. 2: Swimming. I. The daughter of the game. NNETTE JEANNE SAYARD 279 Water Street Golden Rod. Circulation Man- ager. 3: Orchestra. I. 2: Rifle Club. 2: Archery. I. 2: Bowling. 2: Swimming. 3: Tennis. I. 2. 3. The glass of fashion and the mould of form. BARBARA LOUISE SCHALTEN BR AND 32 Wentworth Road Christmas Concert, 1: Chapel Choir. I: Spring Concert. I: Glee Club, 2: Badminton. I. “By the work, one knows the work man.” MELVIN HAYDEN SHATTUCK 81 Pleasant Street Chapel Choir. 2. 3: Glee Club. 3: Christmas Concert. 3: Sprint; Concert. 2: Traffic. 3: Chccrlcatl- iug. 3. “There's a time for all things.1 GEORGE MAURICE SHEAHAN 12 School Street Traffic. 3: Rifle Club. I. “Sothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. CATHERINE LOUISE SHEEHAN 1113 Furnace Brook Parkwav Archery. 1: I’ing Pong. I. 2: Bowling. I: Basketball. I. 2. “She is ivcalthy in her friends. IHERF.SE FRANCIS SHEEHAN 122 Crescent Street Newswriters. 2; Basketball. 1. 2; Bowling. 2: Badminton. 2: Ping Pong. 1: Archery. 2. .I little nonsense now and then is fileasant.” CLARENCE HENRY SHEPARD si Furnace Brook Parkway Hi-Y. 3: Intramural Basketball. I. 2. 3. “Men of few words are the best men.” GEORGE V. SHEPPARD 89 Havilend Street Football. 1; Hockcv. 1: Tennis. I. 2: Intramural Basketball. 2. lie'll find a way. FRED Li ROY SHIELDS 28 Newton Avenue Mum’s the word. THOMAS SIBBALD 72 Myopia Road Student Council. 3; Hi-Y. 2. 3: Basketball. 2. I merry companion is music.” ROBERTA EMILY SILVA 27 Gannett Road Rifle Club. 2. 3. I am a politician and my other liahits are good.” MORION B. SILVERMAN 865 Southern Artery Rifle Club. I. 2. 3: Library Stall. I. 2. 3: Page and Stage. 3: Rifle team. I. 2. 3: Baseball Manager. 2: Intramural Basket- ball. I. 2; Traffic. 3. And as for my hair.” EDWARD ERIC SJOSTROM 70 Kent Street Cross-Count rv. I; Book Room. 2. 3. .Y ever idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. NATALIE SMKITI 19 Virginia Road Pin and Ring Committee. 3: Sec retars. Lihraiv. 3: Orchestra. I: I.ibrarv Stall. I. 3. Tri-Hi Y. 3. Ilehold her eyes are soft and bright as amber.” BERTHA TERESE SOUTHERLAND 269 Manet Avenue Swimming. 2. “Speak out, hide not thy thoughts.” I.OIS MARJORIE STEWART 175 Shcllton Road Golden Rod. Activities Editor. 3; Glee Club. 2: Chapel Choir, 3; Orchestra, 3; Christmas Con- cert. 2. 3: Basketball. 3: Spring Concert. 2: Operetta. 3: Ping Pong. 2; Rifle Club, 2: Traffic. 3. And grace that won. BARBARA RUTH STODDARD 17 Pulliam Street Chapel Choir. 2. 3: Glee Club. 3; Christmas Concert. I. 3; Spring Concert. 2: Traffic. 3. He is wry well favored. RUBIN SUGAR MAN 73 Garfield Street Met voire was ever soft, gentle and low. an excellent thing in a woman. ANN SULLIVAN 51 Samosct Avenue I .i Ili v 5: Girls lub, Prcsi dent. 3: Basketball. 3; Traffic. 3. A witty person everywhere she goes. CAROLINE GRACE SCI. MONTH 35 Penn Street Archery. I: Basketball. I. 3: Bowling. I. Ambition has no rest. LOUISE MARGUERITE SWANSON 101 Merrymount Road Glee Club. I: Traffic. 3. She holds a lot of mischief for such i little person. VIRGINIA A. SWEENEY 121 South Walnut Street Bowling. I: Archery, I: Ping Pong. I. Pert as a school girl well can he. EVELYN KATHERINE SWORD 55 Cranch Street Glee Club, 3: Christmas Con- cert. 3: Mabel. Pirates of Pen- zance, 3. worked with patience which means almost power. JOSEPH TANTILLO 201 Eurnace Brook Parkway All must he earnest in a world like ours. MARGARET DOROTHY THEBIDEAU 18 Thayer Street Golden Rod. Art Editor. 3; Archery. I; Tennis. 2. 3; Ping Pong. 3. The future belongs to him who knows how to wait. JAMES W. THOMSON 34 Bay Viow Street The friend with all his com- rades. RICHARD L. THURBER 770 Hancock Street Football. 2. 3: Intramural Bas- ketball. 2. Always merry, never sad. JOSEPHINE ANNE TOCC! 65 Hughes Street Bowling. 2. 3: Home Nursing. I. •There is no index of character so sure as the voice. JOSEPHINE LOUISE IOMA 16 Marsh Street Merry as the day is long. DOLORES TOSI 58 Merrymount Road Archery. I: Basketball. I. 2: Swimming. 2: Tennis. 2: Glee Club. 2. ‘7le is always employed in some- thing useful. ROBERT AIME TRAHAN 38 Bird Street Silence is mote eloquent than work. PRISCILLA Rl'TII TUFIS 21 Nut Island Avenue Hori on Club. 2. 3: Bowling. 3; Rifle Club. 3. A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. EDWARD RICHARD TUSI 23 Main Street Traffic. 3: Football. 3. He blushes; all is safe. RAYMOND MILES URQUHART 16 Ralchford Circle Football. I. 2. 3. She is always laughing, for she has an infinite deal of wit. PRISCILLA VAUGHAN 63 Elm Avenue Glee Club. I. It is endless to dispute upon everything that is disputable. JOHN A. VENTI 28 Wampatuck Road Hi Y. 3. I merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. RICHARD YERGOBBI 169 Furnace Brook Parkway Page and Stage. 2: Hi Y. 2. 3. ‘7 can say a neat thing myself if they will give me time. ROBERT C. VERGOBBI 169 Furnace Brook Parkway Traffic. 3: Hi-Y, 2. 3. ‘Honor and glory to this good man. ANDRE ADRIEN VILLIARD 101 Main Street An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. MARY ANNE VOI.PK 61 Canal Stieet Basketball, I. It is a good thing to be right, but it is a better thing to be loved by many friends. RUTH ELIZABETH WALKAMA 98 I.eno Street Aichery. I. 2; Bowling. 3; Ping Pong. 2: Swimming, I. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. ARNOLD LLOYD WEINER 111 Sumner Street Rifle Club. I. Heading maketh a full man. JOHN CLIFFORD WELCH 17 Victory Avenue She is more honored than others because she labors for others. BERNICE EI.ENOR WHITE 98 Cranch Street Orchestra. 3: Christmas Con- cert. 3: Hori on Club, 2. 3: Ten- nis. 2; Basketball. I; Bowling. 2. Tis good will makes intelli- gence. GERALDINE H. WHITE 1 Merrill Avenue Badminton. 2. Away from the world and its toils and cares. WILLIAM H. WHITE 05 High licit! Road Traffic. 3: Hi Y. 3. lie who is good is ha ft fry. CURTIS M ASON WOODBURY 138 Franklin Street Band. 3: Rifle. I. v , 't Rich in good works. LEON HAWES WORTJI 5 Whiton Avenue yj'o 5 % s Castles in the air. NORMAN SCOTT YOUNG % 63 Old Colony Avenue Hi-Y, 3; Page and Stage. 3: Basketball. 2. 3; Tennis. I. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball, I: Baseball. 2. “ IVit and wisdom are horn with man. RODERICK BERNARD YOUNG II Beechwood Street An ounce of wit is worth a Iround of sorrow. RUTH WOODS 05 Havilcnd Street Glee Club, 3: Bowling. 3: Traf- fic. 3: (Jills' Club. 3: Christmas Concert. 3. Ever ready as a friend doing kind things without end. RUTH GERTRUDE KIDMAN 229 Water Street Spring Concert. 2; Bowling, I; Archery. I. The only way to have a friend is to he one. DORIS MAY ZOPPATTI 211 4 West Street Her talents were of the more silent class.” GERTRUDE MAE ALLAN 1175 Sea Street First Aid, 2: Ping Pong. 3. lie made a thousand friends. RICHARD HAROLD CARROLL 211 Southern Artery A truly modest fellow JAMES CONDOS 59 Merryinount Road To cat, to drink, and he merry.” GEORGE EDWARD CONNORS 105 Kendrick Avenue Football, 1, 3. There was never a saint with red hair. IRENE MARY COX 6 Hull Street A man of action. RICHARD CURRY 16 Braintree Avenue The shortest answer is doing. OWK LOUS DELLA I.UCCA •16 High Street Air Raid Messenger, 1. 2. A nice, unparticular wan. I F.TER DI CRISTOFARO 150 Sumner Street Inter-Scholastic State Wrestling Champion. I: Intramural Wres- tling. 2. 3. “Sweet courtesy. PATRICIA ANNE DOLAN 20 Grecnleaf Street All day long I have been work ing; now am tired. SAMUEL LEROY FREY 36 Summer Street ‘7 agree with no man's opin- ions: I have some of my own. WILLIAM GRANT II Gothland Street Itetter late than never. JOHN RICHARD HANSON 11 Ring Avenue Traffic, 3: Intramural Basket hall. Baseball. 3. So joyous with such laughing air. NORMA MARGARET HARTREY 50 Arnold Street Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. EDITH LAVERNA JACOBS 1236 Sea Street Golden Rod Group Picture Edi tor. 3: Secretary. Administra- tion. Imagination is the air of mind. JEAN E. KENNEDY 10 Rustic Place Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing. WILLIAM KENNERLEY •18 Harrison Street Basketball. I. A fair exterior is a silent rec- ommendation. BETTY JANE LINDSEY 78 Shedd Street Silence is deep as Eternity. ROBERT EDWARD LEONARD 13 Hood Street A merry heart makes a cheer- ful countenance. ELEANOR P. LITTLE 92 Grove Street Basketball. 3. How you do talk. ROBERT R. LOPEZ 58 Dysart Street lllessed is he that considereth the poor. WILLIAM M PIIERSON 20 Quincy Street Admire her for her wit. DOROTHY MARY MARKET -181 Sea Street Spring Concert. 3: Hori on, 2. Doing easily what others find difficult is talent. JAMES JOHN McIiOUL 27 Beacon Street Football. I. 2. 3. The wise are polite the world over. IHOMAS MORIAR'TY 17 Kiitrcdge Avenue IIV cannot imagine a complete education leitliout music. GEORGE ERIC NELSON 148 Presidents I.an'c Band. 1. 2. 3: Orchestra. 3: Hi Y. 3: Football. 3. There is nothing more friendly than a friend in need. IRENE H. PAIGE 145 Sumner Street In quietness ami confidence shall be your strength. ANNE BERNADETTE SCHWINN 25 Upton Street ‘Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. HAROLD B. SMI 1 II 11 Chubbtitk Street would help others out of a fellow-feeling. DOROTHY ANN STUART 31 Pontiac Road A friend in need is a friend indeed. DOROTHY ANNE SWANSON 13 Franklin Street The smile that won't come off. MARY E. TESTA 391 Water Street Goldcnrod Activities Editor. 3: Library Stall. 1. 3: Girls’ Club. 3: Tennis. I. 2. 3; Ping Pong. 1. 2. 3: Basketball. 1.2. 3; Archery. I. 2: Badminton. 2: Swimming. 3: Bowling. 1. A kind heart is a fountain of gladness. CONCETTA G ATH ER IN E TOSGHES 20 Field Street In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. GLORIA FRANCES WELLS 1247 Sea Street Rille. 3; Basketball. I. 2. 3: Bowling. 3: Badminton. I. 2. 3. “lllessed is he who ex fleets noth- ing. For he shall never lie disap- pointed. PALI. HENRY WHALEN I 14 Spring Street The happy warrior. JACK ( HANDLER WILSON 163 ('lay Street Cross-Countrv. I. To see her is a picture. J AN E WOT ION 323 Franklin Street Bowling. I. He who is good is happy. MARGARET ZAHESKA 148 Darrow Street Archery. 1. And long live I h the merry man. they say. JOHN FERGUSON II Graham Street Basketball. 2: Baseball. 2. 3. Cheerfulness and good will make labor light. MARJORIE BATES 17 Whiton Avenue HONOR ROLL “I,-do solemnly swear that I will hear true faith and allegiance to the United States of America, and that will sertu. them honestly and faithfully against tnter. all their enemies whomso- Adams. Wii.i.iam J. . Natty Casai.i, Mario 1.. . . Navy Carroi.i.. Richard H. . . Navy Caitanacii. John 1.. . . Coast Guard Chute, Nelson R. . . Army Coleiti, Angelo J. . Natty Connors, George E. . Natty Curry. Richard F. Navy DiBona, Robert J. Navy DiChristoi aro, Peter . Air Force Eckblom. Leonard E. Air Force Grant, William I.. . . . Navy Gray, Robert E. Navy Jarvis, George P. Navy Joi.icokur, William A. . A rmy Kennf.rley, William H. . Army I.aceren o, Norman . Navy Lopez, Robert R. Navy Monti, Edward P. Army Mooney, Luther Navy Moriarty, Thomas M. Army Russell, Donald M. . . Coast Guard Shepard, Clarence H. . . Natty Shields, Fred I . Coast Guard Welch, John C.. Navy MMn Class History Here We Cornel In September. 1912, a new class entered Quincy High School, named by worthy tradition Sophomores, a term meaning “Wise Morons.” The Blue and White (or should we say black and blue?) football team of Quincy High had a successful team this year, giving Weymouth its first defeat in three years and steamrolling North, 27-0. The rest of the sports in Quincy High, basketball, wrestling, soccer, were discon- tinued because of the war. Quincy High. and. of course, that wonderful class of “45, did its part on the home front, by winning and retaining the Minute Man Flag for a continued buying of war stamps by DO of the student hotly. A.R.P. messenger service, first aid (lasses, and bandage rolling classes were organized. We also received an extra two weeks' vacation while the school furnaces were con- verted from oil to coal to relieve the oil shortage. About this time, a group of War Heroes was scheduled to pass through Quincy; all the student body rushed out to greet them, but to no avail, for we were too late. The classes returned to the school, but we understood — that — (some of our pupils were missing.) In typical New England fashion, a blizzard blanketed Quincy with snow, tying up trans- portation. It is said that Quincy High was closed, for the lack of pupils. (Tch! Tch! Tch!) Reported by a large number of people that a Japanese sub was sighted in Quincy, said report was investigated and found to be true, only the sub was under the auspices of the United States Treasury Department and not the Jap Navy, on display to pep up War Bond sales. All the Sophomores awaited the day when they would become Juniors. Oh! Yes. happy-go- lucky, carefree. Juniors (Ha! Ha!) (They all learn.) Noil We re Juniors By November our football outlook was cloudy. We fell prey to Weymouth. Peabody, and Newton. Then we lost our assistant coaches Franchuck and Buddy Quinn, who. after a dinner given in their honor, left for the armed services. Because so many juniors and seniors were being drafted or were enlisting in the armed forces, government and school authorities made these provisions about diplomas: Seniors having fifty points by mid year, if drafted, would receive their diplomas upon presentation to the prin- cipal of a statement from the military authorities saying they had passed their basic training. The girls of the school bounded into the gym one day to find Miss Frances Allbright, form- erly of a large, brick school on the opposite end of Hancock Street, the name which escapes me for the moment, hustling them onto the floor to begin games and exercises in earnest. Miss Lois James, who had been putting the girls through their routines, had left for a teaching job in Washington, D.C. Sighs of joy escaped many lips the day the last period was omitted so that the school might attend a Bond Rally featuring the authors, Bernard DeVoto, Anna Willoughby, and Rex Stout - who was held up at Central, but the audience was willing to wait so that they might view and hear the author of their favorite mysteries. They found him well worth the wait. Miss Carville stepped into the shoes vacated by Miss Sally Dawes when she left the English Department for a vine covered cottage and all that goes with it. The traditional red and green sprouted about different rooms in the building; chatter about the impending two weeks’ vacation to help the merchants of the city, could be heard around corridor corners: and all evidence |x intcd to Christmas. The annual concert featuring Marjorie Pel Peeve Homework Rouillard. Paul Gibb, and the mixed chorus, with the whole school helping them along on the more difficult passages, sent the students home humming happily and wishing that the coming weeks would never end. “Ye , dance” and that's just what we chillun' did to the solid rhythms of the Stardusters amid the luscious decorations provided by Miss MacCarthy. The occasion was the Winter Frolic spon- sored by the Senior Class and attended by many of the hep student body. December 31 saw not only the end of 1913. but the beginning of the Youth Canteen, whose opening night was attended by some two hundred sixty teen-agers. The project was so successful that it took a curtain call each month. Mr. Muir, longtime superintendent of Quincy schools, left his post in May; Dr. Paul Gossard of Illinois was elected to the position. Q.H.S.’s rafters rang with melody and laughter when the Cavalcade starring the soldiers and WAC of neighboring camps, brought their show to our halls. Matinee admission was by War Stamps, and the evening show was by War Pond purchase only. Both performances were highly successful, giving the Student Body some things to chew on for several days after. The girls were excluded from the special assemblies dealing with different branches of the service and various tests that could be taken. Girls were not. however, excluded from the knowl- edge that the man shortage was becoming more and more acute as many of the seniors and some juniors left the sight of the pony for barracks or ships. Basketball came into the spotlight and we triumphed over Weymouth and Thayer, bowing to North. Brockton, and Braintree. (The B's must have frightened us.) A most interesting lecture on present-day China was given to us by Prof. Citing Fook I in of Tsing Hua University, China, during Chinese Book Week. A new ho|x’ hit Quincy High, leaving the girls swooning and the boys admiring, in the person of Danny Alvino of Montpelier, Yt. High School. He was to be our first real coach in some time and great things were anticipated. While the seniors dashed around preparing for their prom and Golden Ron. we were madly rushing trying to save our marks from the year’s faux fuis so that we might hold the honored position in another year. Trailing wisteria over green and white lattices, all toned down by softly colored lights, put the dancers at the prom in a mellow mood as they drifted around to the Melody of Baron Hugo’s music. The beauty of the gym was attributed to Miss MacCarthy who worked long and hard so it would be lovely for the graduating class and many of our own boys who would not be around to attend their own reception. The Sport’s windup found our baseball team with five wins and three losses; the tdnnis scored fifth in state interscholastic, intramural softball started, and the football team had spring training. We held elections for these class officers: J x LaCroix holding the presidency. Helen Bele os one step beneath him, Claire Mullarky doing the clerical work, and Arthur Romanelli counting the money. Tommy Kerans, Natalie Smith, and Ruth Murphy were chosen for the Pin and Ring Committee. And so we were prepared to take over. The senior (lass had its impressive graduation and departed from the school leaving us trying to reconcile ourselves to the fact that we were the oldest kids” in the school, the ones that the sophomores looked awefully at and murmured, Gee, Seniors!” And we loved getting used to it! At Last—We're Seniors! The more than 100 puffed up heads and big smiles belonged to the Senior Class, already to launch into its last year at Q.H.S. Familiar faces greeted the student body in the persons of Mr. Wilson, back from North, Rendezvous . Whelan’s Mr. Brings. Miss Johnson, and Miss Tuthill. Sonic new ones appeared behind the desks under the names of Mr. Farrell, Mrs. Upton, and Mrs. I rim. Miss Shibles, Miss Swanson. Miss Ncad, and Mr. Thompson did not appear on our roster this year. The first business of our new president and student council, was to back a dance called the Harvest Moon Frolic, and the art students were busy cutting out witches, tats, and skeletons for the allair. Gay posters decked the corridors asking everyone to attend. Mel Eddy provided the mood music for the eerie occasion in the gym. Everyone had a swell time! Danny Alvino ojiened the football season with his new team. Our luck was not too good, and we came out with six losses and two wins. The prevailing spirit of patriotism was hosted by our Armistice Day program in which Tennyson's The Universal Peace was rendered by Mr. Collins and I he Battle Hymn of the Republic” done by Arthur Komanclli in his best vocal manner. I he need for more athletes was realized by our coach, so he organized a sports club made up of one hundred or two hundred students. We ex| cci great things from these boys under Mr. AI vino’s capable hands. The realization that we were Seniors started to become more acute with the ordering of class rings, the pretty smiles for photographers, and the discussions over the date of the prom. Although many favored January, a final vote showed May would be the month to don the pinks and whites and pin on the gardenias and roses. We Seniors arc the dancingcst class! Another whirl, this one the Rainbow Fantasy with Jimmy Rago providing instrumental inducement to the waltz. Through the untiring efforts of Miss Tuthil! and her aggregation and the Page and Stage Club, the Christmas assembly was beautifully and movingly presented. The old hall echoed with Christmas hymns, and in the rooms around the building sprigs of holly bedecked the doors. Again this year we were given two weeks to help out the merchants of Quincy. The first week was mad and the second was not only needed, but enjoyed by the tired salesgirls and post- oflice workers. January found a basketball team that would be and is a tribute to any coach. We lrave triumphed over all our opponents except Brockton. The school can really be proud of its basket-shooting boys. I he time draws near when material for the Golden Ron must be in and many late camera subjects are dashing around shouting Where’s my glossy?” while Miss Browne daily adds more to her collection. And so as we go to press, we proudly look forward to our last few months in Q.H.S. and then the bright, unknown future. Louise Noble William Roach Class Will We. the class of 1945. enrolled in Quincy High School in the County of Norfolk, and State of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last acknowledgment of certain necessities, privations, and potentialities — having been discerned, conjectured, and conveyed by ostentations, circumspections, and char- acteristics— to some of the illustrious members of the said class and faculty members thereof, having afiixed their |x� pularity to the listed congenial postulations, hereby revoking all former documents by us made: I HE FACULTY: Miss Kelsey: Pupils who will solve problems step by step. Miss Carville: A volume of E. A. Poe’s horror stories. Comic Strip . I .'i.i. Abnkr IDEM PIN-UP BOY J T- — -EYES' jow z ncK mo v - HAIR' OSWALD H0HKALEHTO. 'SMILE ' DONALD RUSSELL 'PHYSI9UE f' OSWALD HONMLMTO -COMPLEXION' tfJfo F ORENZO FERTILE A 'PERSONALITY' {' JANETS PAGE 'POISE ' ARTHUR ROMANE LLI 'ARTISTIC ABILITY JAMES MOULTON 'MUSICAL ABILITY' ARTHUR ROMANELtm -ATHLETIC ABILITY' JAMES PAGE IDEAL PIN-UP GIRL rl — 'EYES' LOU JE NOBLE 'HAIR' EHELEN FELL SMILE ' JANET ARSENAULT FIGURE f ' Rntll S lund COMPLEXION ' BETTY BONNET PERSONALITY' RUTH MURPHY POISE ' BET FT SONNET -ARTISTIC ABILITY' LOUISE NOBLE -MUSICAL ABILITY' V VIRGINIA R ES -ATHLETIC ABILITY' ANNETTE JAVA ED Miss Xevens: A magic carpet to take her pupils through the British Isles during English. Miss M(Hardy: A new Oscar.” Miss MacCartliy: An automatic recording machine repeatedly saying, Please be quiet.” Mr. Knapton: A class with fewer wretches, barbarians, and morons. Miss Kambour: A seal at the 1948 Republican Convention. Mr. Lyon: A lab with fewer match sticks. Mr. Phillips: A paper or even a sentence he cannot find fault with. Mr. Briggs: A complete set of wooden geometric solids. Miss Oilcs: A real rubber eraser to help her change her seating plans daily. Miss Couhnan: A few watchdogs to help detect those whisperers in the library. Miss Ooudey: A sound proof room not to disturb other classes. Mr. Collins: A portable dictaphone to help Miss Cole locate him. Mr. Wilson: Sherlock Holmes' cap and magnifying glass. STUDENTS: Jimmy Moulton: A pair of eye-lash curlers. Douglas Payne: A book that can baffle him. Marie Benedetli: A report card full of l) s. Eddie Larson: A rectangular parallelepiped to hold his differentials. Maurice Ponti: A new “genuine leather” brief case. Kenneth Johnson: A history of the Swedes. “Ossie” Honhalehto: Leisure time for him to become a long-haired poet. Louise Noble: An Oscar. Norman Young: The Encyclopedia Britannica. “Buddy” Page: A scrapbook for all his letters and newspaper clippings. Billy Orant: A new Buick. Ruth Murphy: Claire Mullarky: A birth certificate claiming them to be twins. Jack Cattanach: Wave set and hair tonic. Joe LaCroix: A senior class which will agree with him. Nancy Hayes Two round trip tickets to Scotland. Betty Bounty: A treasure c hest for the” letters. Evelyn Bell: Peroxide. Ann Sullivan: Another dimple. Natalie Smith: Herbert Anderson: Two dollars for the license. Abbie Oarrity: An atomi cr for future use. Charlie Kerr: A first aid kit with lots of band-aids. Bill Knowles: A contract with the Chicago Bears. Alec Morton: A weight-lifting set. Bob Eruzzelti: A box full of bow ties. Ralph Julian: Batting championship of the American League in 1955. John McKinnon: A loveable girl.” Virginia Ries: A walkie-talkie to keep in touch with Miss Tuthill. John Berardinelli: A joke book. Lastly, in witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal the first day of March, in the Year of Our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-five. This instrument was on the day of the date hereof signed, published, and declared by the said testator, the class of 1945, to be its Last Testament in the presence of us who at its request have subscribed our names hereto as witnesses, in its presence, and in the presence of each other. Witnesses: Tin-: Pony (I I feet N'F of the office) Diana, Goddess of the Hunt, (RL corner of the Auditorium). Class Poll Most Popular Roy . Buddy Page Most Popular Girl Helen Belezos Prettiest Girl. Betty Bonney ('.lass 1 donis . Oswald Honkalehto Most Versatile Boy James Moulton Most Versatile Girl Helen Belezos Class Politician Maurice Pontei Class Sweethearts . Natalie Smith and Herbert Anderson Class Genius . James Moulton Most Carefree . Billy Grant Best Girl Dancer Phyllis Lund Best Boy Dancer . Billy Grant Class Musician Virginia Ries Class Artist . Louise Noble Class Athlete . Buddy Page Class Style Setter Louise Noble Most Dependable . . Marie Benedetti Most Sophisticated Gloria McLeod Man About Town . . Billy Grant Class Man Hater . Marilyn Cutler Class Woman Hater Oswald Honkalehto Most fAkely to Succeed . James Moulton ('.lass Heart breaker— Girl . Janet Arsenault Class Heart breaker — Boy Oswald Honkalehto Class Wit Ralph Julian Class Glamour Girl Gloria McLeod ('.lass Actress . Louise Noble Class Actor . . Joe La Croix We wish to thank the Golden Rod possible: LORETTA ANTONELLI HELEN BELEZOS YOLANDA BRUCE GLORIA BUCCINI NATALIE CARON BARBARA CROOKFR WINNIE DEACON JANET DelLONGO CHARLES DUBOIS FLORENCE EPSTEIN PHILIP GAUDIANO NANCY HAYES Boosters following for their gener� GEORGE HEIKRILA EVELYN HUTCHINGS HELEN ICO KENNETH JOHNSON PHYLLIS LAM ERE MARY LEWIS MARJORIE LYNN WILLIAM KNOWLES NORMA MACAFEE NORMA MacAFEE DORIS MOORE MICHALENA MORANA help in making this year's CLAIR MULLARKEY RUTH MURPHY GEORGE NELSON JAMES PAGE RITA PAGANO JANE PARSONS VIRGINIA RIP-S DORIS RAUNIO JUNE SANFORD NATALIE SMITH JOSEPHINE TOCCI RAYMOND t'RQHART I)ue to an early publication date ice regret our inability to cover many of the spring activities. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 THE CLOTHES MART Men’s and Boys’ Wear 1513 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone GRAnite 2833 Compliments of MAYOR CHARLES A. ROSS BASEBALL — TENNIS — GOLF SOFTBALL — FISHING, ETC. W E S T LAND’S Quincy PREaident 1133 Compliments of FORE RIVER CREDIT UNION RALPH I. OSGOOD President CHARLES B. FERRIS T reasurer JAMES A. GAMBLE SON CHARLES P. MILLER WATCHMAKER and JEWELER GROCERIES and PROVISIONS 6 Chestnut Street Quincy, Mass. (Next lo Corner Maple St.) 1551 Hancock Street Quincy Telephone GRAnilc 7373 Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1945 FROM THE ENTIRE PERSONNEL AT REMICK’S ROY NELSON SAYS: The Customer s memory will last longer than the war — So — .{ HOUR CLEANSING SERVICE (WITH A For 15 years Quincy’s 516 Sea Street SMILE) very popular Cleanser Adam Shore Compliments of the PETTINGILL’S, INC. ESTABLISHED 1876 QUINCY MUSIC SHOP RELIABLE JEWELRY and GIFT SHOP 8 Granite Street Quincy GRAnite 6610 7-11 Cottage Avenue, Quincy, Mass. (Opposite Sheridan's) line Repairing a Specialty Corn iiimen ts of FRANK A. FOWLER “The Class Ring Man” JEWELER FOR THE 1945 CLASS 828 Park Square Building Boston 16, Mass. Telephone: LIBerly 3162 v Congratulations to the Class of 1945 Quincy’s Pioneer Dealer In SILENT GLOW OIL BURNERS GRADE ,,A” RANGE, and FUEL OILS — COAL — NEW ENGLAND COKE — Chiminiello Coal Oil Company Ralph Chiminiello 121 WATER STREET, QUINCY iManager GRAnite 1361 - 0137 HuJh. gjJ id LLIVAN REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 11 Beale Street Telephone: PRKsident 0791 Wollaston Rembrandt Studios ... Portrait and Wedding Photographers Wish You Success CLASS of 1945 7TH „ War Loan Drive MAYflower 1104 205 Norfolk Building 1458 HANCOCK STREET - QUINCY 69, MASS. Pauline Edgar, Class 44, Receptionist Compliments of WERNER’S BARBER SHOP 9 MAPLE STREET QUINCY, MASS. “WHEN YOUR MOTHER WAS IN HIGH SCHOOL” 'Flu l«l Colony Launderers and Cleansers were producing excellent cleaning and pasteurized laundry for the still older generation . . . adding to the health, looks and convenience of the community. In these critical war days we still carry on in that tradition. PHONE president 5000 Compliments of VENTUS EXPRESS Boston Quincy Weymouth ALHAMBRA TEA ROOM, Inc. 2 TRIPS DAILY Ho.'ton Offices 57 Cluiliam Street 1371 Hancock Street Telephone CAPitol 6130 28 Wampatuck Road Quincy, Mass. Quincy Telephone PREsident 5283 Com pi i m en ts o f Compliments of the BOWLADROME LOUIS MATARAZZO FOR RESERVATIONS CALL GRAnite 9729 HOWARD JOHNSON'S famous ICE CREAM SUPERIOR OIL COMPANY RANGE and FUEL oTL K. J. Maggiani, Proprietor 38 Branch Street Telephone President Quincy, Mass. 7 8 5 5 (lompitments of Tel. GRAnitc 0571 HOWIE ami CRAMOND HARDING WELDING CO. ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS WELDING PIPE AND STRUCTURAL 1157 Hancock Street Portable Equipment 8 Brooks Avenue Quincy, Mass. FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN MARKSON BROS. 1446 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY GRAnitc 2918 SHIP’S HAVEN RESTAURANT AND FOOD SHOP 1237 HANCOCK STREET Telephone GRAnitc 9633 Compliments of Bryson’s Service Station SUNOCO GAS AND OILS 24 Quincy Avenue, Quincy Telephone GRAnitc 9633 Compliments of Copeland Street Bath 81 Copeland Street Quincy STEWART'S INC. W. S. WELLS CO. Shoes 319 Newport Avenue SPORT and DRESS WEAR Wollaston, Mass. 67 Beale Street Wollaston GRAnile 2557 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1945 cblteudoKh Quincy’s Fashion Center” A Medical Secretary Has an Important Role in an Interesting Profession Members of the medical profession and others require secretaries who have had specialized training. Of'en the secretary without special training cannot handle duties peculiar to a professional office. The Fisher School has prepared hun- dreds of young women for the exacting needs of professions and modern business. 2-year Medical, Legal, foreign Trade, Radio Secretarial. Also 2-year Executive Secretarial, 1-year Stenographic and Fin- ishing Secretarial. Successful placement. Dormitory. Send for illustrated catalog—and learn how 7 typical Fisher girls found their ••areers. f islm SCHOOL 118 Beacor Street, Boston 16, Mass. 374 Broodway, Winter Hill 45, Mos� . HIGGINS COMMERCIAL MACHINE SCHOOL ENROLL ANY MONDAY, DAY OR EVENING Largest Equi unent Business Machine School in New England Students Placed After 8 to 12 Week Courses 393 Bovlstou Street, Boston KENmore 7696 MASSIK’S YARD GOODS STORE WOOLENS — SILKS — COTTON — RAYONS 20 Maple Street Quincy, Mass. JEWELERS Best Wishes Richard J. Gorman Watches, Diamonds and CLASS OF 1945 Jewelry THE ART STUDIO President 23A Beale Street 5031 Wollaston MAY. 0180 TALBOT-QUINCY DAGNA’S BEAUTY SALON COMPANY DAGNY L. KAI SERUI). Proprietor Quality Clothes for Men and Young Men at Reasonable Prices BEAUTY SERVICE SPECIALISTS 1387 HANCOCK STREET 665 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. QUINCY, MASS. Telephone PRESIDENT 7666 Telephone 6166 QomplimeiUs of Warren Kay Valentine Studios School and College PHOTOGRAPHERS 160 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON LOOKING AHEAD? AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE 127 Federal Street Boston, Mass. Many excellent positions available for Beginner Secretaries, Typists, Bookkeepers, and Clerks LEWIS PAPER STORE SHELDON W. LEWIS KIDDER FARM STORE SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 676 Hancock Street STATIONERY GIFTS CARDS Wollaston, Mass. 49 Beale Street Wollaston. Mass. Compliments of Compliments of Dependable I blunderers and Cleaners The New England Sales Stores at Mfg. Co., Inc. 61 Beale Street, Wollaston 534 Adams Street, Milton Frank LaCroix. General Manager Plan! at 236 Washington Street, Quincy 60 State Street Boston, Mass. FREDRICK MYERS Wollaston Greeting PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Card Shop 663 Hancock Street Corner Beale Greeting Curds for All Occasions Stationery, Printing, Engraving, Wollaston, Mass. Picture Framing, Lending Library I'REsiilent 723.! 15 Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. THE CHILDREN’S SHOP 1255 HANCOCK STREET, QCINCY, MASS. GRAnite 9068 Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 Dorothy II. Johnson Telephone PRESIDENT 2428 WOLLASTON TAILOR and FURRIER T. Kachhl Tailor fig and Remodeling in the Latest Styles 690 HANCOCK STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. BAGNELL BROS. RADIO — VACUI M CLEANER SERVICE GRA. 9717 PRE. 9622 LAMB - JEWELRY Home of Fine Diamonds, Watches, and Silverware 1462 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. GALLAGHER NEWS AGENCY WHOLESALE NEWS DEALERS Quincy, Mas . Short Summer, and Fall Secretarial Courses QUINCY 12 HUNTINGTON AVENUE COPLEY SQUARE, BOSTON DAY and EVENING CLASSES QUINCY ADAMS PHARMACY G. Marini, Pli.G.. Rep. Pharm. Proprietor Cor. Franklin and Water Streets Quincy Adams, Mass. TEL. GRAnile 1031 Diamonds and Watches VANCE E. BUKER JEWELRY 1356 Hancock Street Adams Building Quincy, Mass. TEL. PREsidenl 5533 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DEV ELOPING PRINTING GREETING CARDS WELCH’S 675 Hancock Street Wollaston QUINT'S GREENHOUSES CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY 1238 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Ill'llEIt COME TO KENNEDY'S FOR THEIR CLOTHES Any fashion-wise Under-Grad will tell you that one place you're sure to find all the newest styles is Kennedy's Under-Grad shop. And we take pride in this fact. too. Years of experience in satisfying their demands has given us a real insight into the special needs of the Under-Grad. That is why — season after season young Under-Grads come back to Kennedy's. FAMOUS UNDER-GRAD SHOP KENNEDY’S Compliments of PAY AND TAKE FOOD SHOP 4 BROOK STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. GRAnite 9109 Arthur’s Service Station CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS AUTO REPAIRING Tires—Batteries—Aeeessories Cars called for and delivered GRA. 7400 PATRIARCA BROTHERS West Quincy G R )CERS M A R K ETM E N “7 pleases as to please you” Compliments of PATTERSON’S FLOWER SHOP 1283 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Telephones: GRAnitc 0392 — PREsident 205-1 Best Wishes . . . Class of 1945 A LOYAL BOOSTER VICTORY VACATIONS Dude Ranch Resort Hotels Windjammer Cruises Saguenay River Cruises C. F. Carlson Tourist Agency 8 Depot Street, Quincy GRAnite 0051 (’.4mi tli men ts of ROGERS JEWELRY 1102 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Best Wishes From FRANKLIN PRINTING SERVICE QQ QUINCY MASS. 163 ROBERTSON STREET PREsident 7171 PRINTERS OF THIS YEAR BOOK Plate Makers for Over One Hundred Years C. J. PETERS STANDARD ENGRAVING CO. PHOTO ENGRAVERS ARTISTS AND DESIGNERS DIRECT AND FOUR COLOR PROCESS ENGRAVINGS HALF TONE AND LINE HAXcock 3538 11 Kneel and Street Boston, Mass. A FRIEND Read White FRK-DKI S Ladies' and Men's Formal Wear CAPS and GOWNS For Sale — To Rent 111 SI MMKR STRKKT CARROLL Cute Rate Perfumers GIFTS — PATENT MEDICINES COSMETICS I IP) Hancock Street, Quincy, Maws. ('.tun liments of UNITED DINERS CO. 24-hour Service 699 Hancock Street BOSTON MASS. Wollaston Mass. ftaiiiL c3.'otOncthefL Jxf -S lln tc ‘jDsite 'j . $. A New Classes July 9 and Sept. 25 • If Cinderella had read “Gibbs Girls At Work.” she wouldn't have moped among tbe ashes waiting for a fairy godmother to brighten her life. This interesting booklet describes the enviable positions now held by Gihh� secretaries — fairy stories that have come true! Send for your free copy of booklet today. Gibbs secretarial training prepares for well- paid. interesting position in a variety of fields. Address Enrollment Committee. Katharine 9 90 MARLBOROUGH ST. CHICAGO II NEW YORK 17 PROVIDENCE S 720 N Michigan Avr. 230 Park Aw. 155 Aagell St. Tel. GRAnite 4278 MONTANI OIL SERVICE Frank Montani. Prop. GAS, RANGE AND FUEL OILS MOTOR OILS 333 Quarry Street West Qtiiney Com pi i mm Is of JIMMY RAGO ami His Orchestra GRAnite 6631 South Short’s Most Popular Dance Band DONAHER’S MEN’S STORE FINE CLOTHES, HATS, HABERDASHERY, ETC. 1559 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. MARY BURNS 100 Summer Street Boston. Mass. FORMAL GOWNS Bridals—Bridesmaids — lira ps For Rental and For Sale 1.1 Berty 3572 Hearty Congratulations J c AND Best Wishes TO THK Class of 1945 SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 1591 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. PREsidcnt 6868 Compliments oj haiilon corset shop 1868 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. CUMMINGS COMPANY DRESSES COATS SPORTSWEAR 1165 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Compliments of T. J. HONKONEN MARKET AND GROCERY Telephone MAY. 1880 107 Garfield Street Quincy, Mass. SUER DRUG CO. PR ESC R1 PTH N SPECI A LISTS Half It. Slier, Reg. Ph. 88 Washington Street GRAnitc 5800 BOOST QUINCY HIGH ★ You are invited to JOIN THE Quincy High Boosters ★ PURPOSE To boost and maintain interest of the people of Quincy in athletics at the QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL ★ DUES ARE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR ▼