Quincy High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1959 volume:

f c c o r, $1 W dv V� •A r '4 • ;. . , VS sU-V . QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL 3 QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS I OUR CAPTAINS MESSAGE To the Class of 1959: Having lived all my life on the seaeoast of Massachusetts, I take special pleasure in endorsing the theme of the 1959 yearbook, “Ships and Shipbuilding.” We would do well to honor the Fore River Shipyard and its skilled workers; we should show our interest in the local yachtsmen who s| cnd many hours sailing and motorhoating in Quinev Bay. Both of these have brought fame and fortune to our local area. Margaret L. Law expresses my feelings in the following words “Tiller pulsing under hand. Disappearing, emerald land. Shore-men pup] ets far away, House-toys designed to play, Drifting clouds that pass us by, Warming sun enthroned on high. Crystalled waters’ lapping keel. Salty air a joy to feel. Circling gulls above the sand, Mainsail rippled, puffed and fanned. Roadways receding, dim and far. Skies impaled against the spar — Let's continue straight to sea . . . Why must docks and anchors be?” As we go our several ways after graduation, may we acquire the relaxing senti- ment expressed in this poem, “Keep sailing!” Sincere best wishes from the whole faculty. 5 QUINCY SCHOOL COMMITTEE Left to ritflit: I)r. Charles Djerf, I)r. Edward S. Mann, Mr. Charles Sweeny, Mr. A. Wendell Clark, Vice- Chairman; Mr. Amclio Della Cliiesa, Chairman; Dr. Paul A. Gossard, Superintendent of Schools; Miss Marion Nilsen, Clerk; Mrs. Alice Mitchell; Mr. Paul K. DufTcy. To the Class of 1959: On behalf of the Quincy School Committee I extend to each and all, as you ap- proach the completion of your public school education, a most cordial greeting and congratulations. The function of the school committee is to establish policies for the administration of our school system; to provide and maintain the best possible facilities in our physical plant; to elect, on recommendation of the Superintendent, capable teachers and supervisory personnel; and, in keeping with enlightened educational standards, to guarantee a well rounded curriculum at all levels. The extent to which you have benefited from this environment has been entirely up to you. As one provides the Shipbuilder with the materials, the tools, and the know-how to accomplish his finished product, that it might be a tribute to his skill and a serv- ice to mankind—so we, the Quincy School Committee, have provided the essentials for your educational advancement. Whether you plan to take up your life’s work following your graduation, or to continue in the field of higher education, we hojje our effort will be reflected in your personal success, and that you may become worthy citizens of our community. Cordially yours, 6 SUPERINTENDENT of SCHOOLS Congratulations on the 1959 Goldenrod! It is fitting that its theme lx shipbuilding. This book reminds us that Quincy can be equally proud of its ships and its schools. Today the Goldenrod is a book of absorbing interest to you—tomorrow a tie to your school and classmates— when the pictures and fashions become out of date, the occasion for a laugh—and eventually a means of bring- ing back memories that will make you unwilling to part wi DIRECTOR of TRADE SCHOOL To the Class of 1959: The sea of life that lies before you holds more uncharted courses than at any era in history. Each “break through” in the fields of physical science, the healing arts, and the social sciences affects all walks of life and opens new courses to lx explored and charted in the interest of all humanity. You now stand ready to embark on this sea with the ship you have been preparing during your school days. No doubt your success will depend to a great extent on the skill with which you have hewn each timber and the diligence with which you have prepared and outfitted your ship for life’s journey. This job is never finished. There are always new learnings, new methods, new courses to navigate. Be alert. Keep your head high and your feet well planted on the deck. Select a sound goal and hold to the course, and neither rocks or storms nor shoals can prevent your success. 7 THE GOLDENROD STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carolyn Broudy LITERARY Literary Editors Jane Kramer James Mullen Staff Diane Willard Geraldine Zanolli Marie Peruzzi Erland Porter Meredith McLeavy Barbara Hudson Vicki Kaufman Virginia Garland Margarete Hoiden Art Editor Ruth Gordon Staff Charlene Daly Judith DcKusha Coleen Hakulin Marlene Nelson Ann Weinberg Sports Editor John Putnam Staff David Anderson Carl Snyder PRODUCTION Type II and III classes under the direction of M iss Ix tta Page. BUSINESS Business Manager Kay McGonnigal Staff Joan Hirshon Marcia Lasker Arlene Leaman Thomas MacDonald Betty Matheson Dorothy Olson Jeanne Peruzzi Carolyn Pinkham Karla Robinson Sandra Sabine Patricia Salvucci Anna Shea Doris Wahlstrom FACULTY ADVISERS Dora Kelley Eleanor Reddy Donald Fowkc Edna Schultz Muriel Goudcy Natalie Hess Catherine Walsh 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS 12 Educational Trends in the Last Decade 21 Faculty and Administration 30 Seniors 80 Hail to the Blue and White 81 Underclassmen 87 Features 93 Activities 127 Sports 141 Advertising CLASS OF 1959 Thomas Turner Michael Ilicciarelli Harvard Hook Atcard Massachusetts All Star Row I: Richard Butler. Barbara Hudson, Philip John. Rote 2: John Olinto, Paul Mc- Kinnon. Delegate to Massachusetts Hoys’ State and Ciris' State. Toffee Derbes All Star 10 John Walsh Granville Trophy Winner HALL OF FAME Mary C'hiinincllo Good Citizenship Atrard Nicholas Dil.ontto Good Government Day Representative Virginia Garland was chosen by the Student Council to represent Quincy High School at a Brotherhood Breakfast sponsored by the Department of Massachusetts, Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A. The program was en- titled, Classmates Today—Neighbors To- morrow. Jeffery Drifmeycr, Raphael Richman. Elizabeth Rosatone Dominic DiNardo Homemaker Atrard AU Stale Concert Rejtresentatites 11 EDUCATIONAL TRENDS “What would a milliamineter read if placed into the circuit? aides Mr. Hayner. Mrs. Smart supervises the feeding of the fish. These past years have been exciting ones for formal education. It is doubtful whether in an equal period of time, more has been said pro and con about anything than we Americans have said about our educational system. Society has discovered that, if it is to preserve itself and advance, its young people must understand their heritage. Although young minds begin as a blank page, experiences and learning write upon these pages. The young people who arc being educated today will be tomorrow’s leaders. Since it will be some time before man leaves the earth to live in outer space, the primary educational problem is to teach men to live together. If man can live peacefully on this earth. Sputnik’s sig- nificance may mean that he will have earned a trip to the stars. Intensified interest and increased effort are paving the way to higher scholastic achievement. Within the last decade, students’ grades have improved and a sig- nificant increase in the number of high school graduates going on to higher education has been noted. Scholar- ship aid has been increased tenfold in the last ten years. Local, state, and national aid is available through loans granted at nominal interest rates. Throughout the city of Quincy in the junior and sen- ior high schools, advanced classes in all fields have been established to provide the opportunity for gifted students to advance at accelerated speeds. 12 'One drop of ba.se, advises Mr. Chrusciel. IN THE LAST DECADE The Quincy Community College, founded in 1956, makes it possible for local students to complete two years’ curriculum while they live at home before they transfer to other colleges for degrees. The classes are held in public school buildings when they are not in use by regular students. Tuition is nominal and the school is self-supporting. Students who are forced to work in the daytime, attend the college in the evenings on a part-time basis. Development of community colleges throughout the country will provide education for com- petent applicants who cannot be accommodated in over-filled, larger colleges. Salary increases granted to teachers in the Quincy schools, it is ho| cd, will keep our fine teachers here and be an added incentive to young jx ople interested in teaching. The take-home pay of school teachers, many realize, is still too small, but the future promises to be better than the past. When education is analyzed, it is found to have three components. The first is the acquisition of tools—tools of communication, tools of logic, and tools of percep- tion. The second is the understanding of the universe, of one’s neighbors and oneself. These basic components, plus the development of a personal philosophy, total an individual’s education. The crucial problem of education today is to develop statesmen comjxdent to direct a scientific and technological world and to use the products of science and technology benevolently instead of malc- “xJ+y2“Z2, or so says Pythagarous,” quotes Mr. Findlay. “ . . . and then Pickett charged. U.S. History with Miss Wheeler. Education at Quincy Prepares “What is the Post’s opinion? inquires Miss Kaml our. volently. Science and technology are neutral and so too, it is believed, are scientists and technologists. We must, through education grounded on the study of earlier civilizations, of literature, philosophy, mathematics, the arts and music, develop leadership which will direct the use of science to a moral tone. Philosophy, litera- ture, art, music, and science are not the properties of one nation. Through these, students become cosmopol- itan and universal and therefore develop a responsibil- ity to all of society. If there is to be co-existence with the rest of the world, education must create a genera- tion that possesses a trained intelligence, plus maturity of personality and integrity of character, who will lead all the world to good health, prosperity, and security. During the past ten years, many new and specialized classes and departments have been added to the Quincy Public School System. One of the most important fields in which this has occurred is among children who were formerly unable to attend school, such as cerebral palsy victims and children with speech, sight, and hearing anomalies. One of the more recent additions has been the establishment of kindergartens for five year old youngsters. These improvements have led to an en- larging of the Administration Staff. Recently a second- ary school consultant was added. The State and Na- tional Governments have begun paying part of the cost of educating pupils whose parents are working for the government or whose families live on government prop- Miss Rankin's comments, “There are a few excellent history papers and sonic—” Learning about Mexico through visual aids in Miss I'atriquin's Spanish II. 14 Me comprcnez-vous, n’est-oo pas?” questions Miss Briand. Pupils for the Modern World erty. This fact shows a growing concern on the part of the nation for the education of the generation to come. In languages, there has been a turning from the teach- ing of strict grammar to acquiring a conversational abil- ity. Quincy is introducing languages to ninth grade pupils. World culture and world welfare and responsi- bilities are often emphasized. During the past ten years, there has been a definite trend toward more extensive study in the field of math- ematics. In September of 1958, an Advanced Place- ment class in plane geometry was begun. It is hoped that the selected students will reach calculus and ana- lytic geometry by their senior year. Besides the ad- vanced classes, there is an accelerated class in algebra II and in solid geometry and trigonometry. A greater percentage of students are pursuing classes in advanced mathematics now than ten years ago. This change is attributed to the fact that the nation as a whole is be- coming more science minded and mathematics is the chief tool of the scientist. Recent scientific developments have prompted edu- cators to re-evaluate the science curriculum in second- ary schools. The “Sputnik fever” or “satellitis” epi- demic has awakened the need to produce greater num- bers of physical scientists. Scientific break-throughs: such as the motive power of a military missile, nuclear energy harnessed for man’s use, and the atom used not “Debits or credits—assets or liabilities?” asks Mr. Kerwin. “The, there, the, there, the, there ...” Miss Roddy’s Type I class. The importance of artistic displays is a daily lesson. 15 Distributive Education breeds super-salesmen according to Miss Krickson. Making antique car fenders. as a bomb but as a cure, will be made by the gifted few discovered in the accelerated scientific courses offered by the high school and colleges throughout the country. Curiosity and skill will be more quickly detected and directed in such classes. Government appropriations and private endowments are being allocated to scientific improvements and addi- tions in colleges throughout the United States. At Quincy High School a new biology laboratory with the most modern facilities has been installed. In the chem- istry laboratory new equipment is being used with the promise of more to come. Many teachers in the Quincy School System are spending their summers studying and preparing themselves for teaching new theories to our junior and senior high school students. Comparing a casting and its corcbox. Industry Needs Our The small man-made sphere circulated around the world is a triumph of science. It is reported that Rus- sia’s Sputnik was the product of thirty-one brains. The concentrated effort of the whole world to apply the findings of scientists and technologists to useful and moral ends is necessary to preserve the world. Ameri- can schools are revising their curricula to give oppor- tunity to youngsters to develop their scientific curios- ity and to produce interplanetary minds. More and more schools around the country have been requiring four years of English, social study work, sci- ence and mathematics, block grouping of students is being excluded and the curriculum is being revised. In Quincy the trend is toward homogeneous groups. In this way the school tries to meet the needs of the Checking gauges in the test laboratory. 16 Turret-head lathe work in the Machine Shop Aligning front wheels. Electrical Department—Testing currents in the laboratory. Trade School Graduates student and the curriculum is fitted to the student, not vice-versa. A very adequate guidance department under the direction of Mr. George Phillips is at hand to advise and help students at any time. The administration is becoming more democratic. Committees and staffs do more work than formerly. The teachers arc being given more in-service training, and also have a chance to discuss their ideas with their superiors. Instructors are adopting more democratic attitudes toward their students. Progress may seem at times slow in a Democracy, but it is our way of life. The advent of Sputniks, increased enrollment, and demand for specialists, have combined to necessitate some of the changes that have been made—but what of the future? A committee of principals from around the nation have made a nine year study of the situa- tion. They express hopes for the use of television, chang- es in size of classes to allow individual work, and new designs in school buildings to meet these needs. In general the changes in Quincy are in step with the leading schools of the country. The English Department of Quincy High School strives to keep in touch with all new trends, possibil- ities and developments. Contacts with the National Council of Teachers of English and the New England Association of English Teachers, provide one method of accomplishment. In addition, the English Depart- ment each year sends representatives to the New Eng- land School Development Council. In the spring, the department head attends an annual conference at Vale Shc«t metal pattern drafting. 17 Shortening pieces of lumlx-r in cabinet making. Q.HS. Students Learn in Driver fluent ion—A vital program Mr. (ira.vsie demonstrates a rocket. University, and during the year, various publications, meetings, and speakers, arc provided for the English faculty. Dr. Gossard and other administrators strive for a constant awareness of new methods and ideas. The past ten years have shown an increase in the use of audio-visual aids. Here at Quincy High School, tape recorders, record players, and records arc available for use. The various filmstrips and movies are compre- hensive and up to date. Plans are already being made for next year’s Ad- vanced English Placement Program, and this May, Quincy High School hopes to lx able to send candi- dates to the English Advanced Placement Tests. The use of television as an education supplement is a fast growing possibility. In April and May, Quincy High School will lx able to take advantage of this ex- panding medium. At this time, there will be a three weeks pilot course, a Humanities television project directed by Clifton Fadiman and financed by the Ford Foundation. Both the F'nglish Department and the students in Quincy High arc fortunate to have such a generous supply of up to date, attractive books at their disposal, both in and out of the classroom. With strong educa- tional trends there is much attention being focused on presenting challenges to the advanced youth of our country and city. However, these trends are also work- ing for anti responding to the needs of non-academic pupils. For them, special books have been designet! and bought. Watching and working at various levels, the English Department of Quincy High School, along with 18 Mr. Mitchell's su| cr 4lraftMiien. The spring style show. Practical and Cultural Courses many other departments, is endeavoring to keep up with the many possibilities and developments in the educational trends of the last decade. In order to be successful, a strong technical, scien- tific education must be supplemented by firm basic knowledge. The various Social Studies Departments are striving towards this goal. Here too in Quincy High School, there has been, in general, an attempt to offer to the pupils more knowledge of the world and also a more complete knowledge of contemporary prob- lems. Moving pictures and New York Times filmstrips are informative visual aids used by the Problems of Democracy classes. In concurrence with the general trends of revising education courses, the Business Education Department had made several changes. For the first time a second year clerical office practice course is being offered. Quincy now has a clerical and a secretarial course se- quence. This sequence produces better results than the earlier free selection method. Courses are now open to non-business students who have the necessary pre- requisites. This is an innovation in the business depart- ments of the country. The school has acquired much new equipment and hopes to acquire more. The faculty has also had speakers so that they may keep abreast of changes. At the present time there is a definite shortage of skilled workers in the United States. Since this pattern is not likely to change, the only solution is to revise the training programs. There are several new plans which are now being put into use. These plans are in- Practical experience as office helper . Future private secretaries gain experience. Miss Walsh teaches future Rembrandts. '(’all rooms 63, 08, 316, . . . , instructs Mr. Anderson. Mr. O’Neil’s Class from Trade School learns to use library 2:80—Tin- library’s busiest hour, facilities. OUR LIBRARY —The Heart of Quincy High tended to bridge the gap between trade sehools and technical schools. By the addition of courses in math- ematics and physics in trade schools, the students are being prepared for technical work. One of the newer ideas is training in nuclear technical work. In this way the trade schools hope to keep pace with technical de- velopment. In Quincy the trade courses arc geared to the needs of local industry. Training is offered not only to high school students, but also in evening classes to industrial employees. The Trade Department is just completing a five-year replacement plan whereby new equipment has replaced old, worn-out machines. The Department has also added mathematics and physics courses to the curriculum which arc expected to go into effect next fall. At the present time the Quincy High Trade School is successfully filling the needs of local industry and is planning a program to suit future needs. Trade graduates are given excellent placement and arc in great demand by industry. From this brief survey of only a few departments in the field of secondary education, the reader can real- ize that Quincy has been exploring and adopting many of the new ideas in education. The best of the old meth- ods have been retained, and one can believe that the best of the new are being adopted. Quincy has a right to be proud of its school system. Alphabetizing library «lata. 20 Miss Coulman explains the use of the library reference section. NOIlV llSINIWaV onv AiinDVd LELAND ANDERSON GEORGE PHILLIPS NETTIE DEAN ALEXANDER LAURENCE BABIN ETHEL BARNES A Mutant Principal Head Counselor Health Instructor Assistant Director of Trade De- Counselor. Family Firing and partment, English School Adjustment MARY BARRY ROBERT BASILIERE BERNICE BENNETT JOSEPH BENNETT WILLIAM BIGONESS Office Practice Practical .Mathematics, Advanced English Counselor, Vocational Adjustment English Practical Mathematics, Algebra ROSE BRIANI) KARL BRIGGS EDWIN CAIN French Head of Mathematics Department, Auto Mechanics Solid Geometry, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry VERA CALL ERNESTINE CAMPBELL Counselor, English Geometry. Adraneed Algebra JOHN CHRl'SCIEL Head of Science Department Chemistry 22 FRANCIS CARUSO Cabinet Making ARTHUR CHRISTIE History RUTH COLCLOUGH Bookkeeping, Typwriting EDITH COLE Principal Clerk (Quincy High School) EDITH COULMAN Librarian JOSEPH FARRELL Iniuttrial Art . Mechanical Drav int MARGARET FLYNN Engliih STEPHEN GOODYEAR Spanith FRED DANKER ALMAN DEANE ARLENE ECCLES MARGUERITE ERICKSON Engliih Ckemiitry Food Ditiribulitt Education MARGARET FERRIS WARREN FINDLAY MARTIN FINNEGAN IRVING FLETCHER Junior Clerk—Typiit (Cafeteria) Adtaneed Algebra Phyiical Education Problem of Democracy. U. S. Hi - tory DONALD FOWKE Bookkeeping, SaDimamhip DOROTHY GEISSLER Clothing DANIEL GOLDFARB French MICHAEL GOLUB Hiriory, Problem of Democracy 23 Mr. Wilson registers a student EDWARD HANNON NATALIE HESS DORIS HOLMES Plumbing English Junior Clerk—Stenographer Knjoying Macbeth with Miss Call MURRAY HOY WILLIAM HUTCHINSON RONALD JACK Practical Mathematics, Practical Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic Biology Chemistry. Physiography EDITH JOHNSON ELEANOR KAMBOUR DANIEL KEIIOE DORA KELLEY FRANK KERWIN Typewriting. Stenography Head of Social Studies Department, Chemistry English Head of Business Education De- Problems of Democracy partment. Bookkeeping HAROLD KIDDER GEORGE KOOLIAN CAROLE LELAND FRANK LEPORINI JOHN LUNDSGAARD Biology Biology, Chemistry, English Counselor, School Adjustment, I'o- Pattern Making Machines eational Adjustment 24 DONALD MacDONALI) Counselor. U. S. History. Modern European History MUNROE MacLEAN Assistant Director of Health Edu- cation CHA R LES MAG NA R K LLI Auto Body MARGARET MARR Counselor, English LEO MclIUGH Electrical prancis McNamara john McNamee Radio and Teterition Plumbing PAUL MILWARD Electrical FRANKLIN MITCHELL WILLIAM MITCHELL Mechanical and Architectural U.S. History Drateing 25 IVAN NELSON Director of Music Education JOY NEVBNS Head of English Department JOSEPH NiCASTRO Aulo Body EDWIN O'NEIL English MILDRED ORDWAY Stenography. Typewriting FRANK O'ROURKE Sheet Metal THOMAS OWENS Geometry, Algebra LOTTA PAGE NANCY PATRIQUIN ANTHONY PERILLI MARIE POLAND VIRGINIA RANKIN Counselor, Stenography, Typewrit- Spanish Radio and Trlerisiou English UJS. History ing RUSSELL RAYNER Phyries. Mathematics ELEANOR REDDY Typewriting ANTHONY RIZZOTTI LINCOLN ROBBINS IK)RIS ROGERS Auto Meehanies Counselor, Sehool Adjustment Junior Clerk. Typist Charting our course 26 JAMES SHAW ELIZABETH SILVERMAN JEAN SMART WILLIAM SULLIVAN ELLIS SWARTZ Drirtr Education, V.S. History Physical Education Biology Geography, Problem! of Democracy German. Problem! of Democracy THOMAS WHITE Algebra, Geometry ELLA WILCOX BEATRICE WILSON WILLIAM YEE Problems of Democracy Dietiiion Sheri Metal GEORGE YORK Geography, Business Arithmetic Louiw Clark DOROTHY COBB Batin Principal Clerk, Secretary to Direc- tor of Trade Department ALBERT GRASSIK JEANETTE MOIINKERN Aeronautics, Applied Science, Biology Photography SYLVIA STERN MARTHA WRIGHT Business Arithmetic Problems of Democracy,World Ciriliiation 27 Auditorium conference What’s puzzling Mr. Hutchinson and Mr. Sullivan?? CAFETERIA STAFF—E. Abbott, A. Wholey, I. McAdams, S. Peterson, II. Maxwell, A. Cashing, II. Keenan. IMPORTANT PERSONNEL The officers at mess! Mrs. Alexander and Mr. Anderson cheek the records. The millionth hook is cheeked out. 28 Now just ...” advises Mr. Phillips. Letters, we get letters, we get ...” Miss Holmes and our postman. Miss Cole is always ready to help out. 29 FIRST MATES 30 SENIORS 31 AHOY Carolyn Broudy Janet Caristi Virginia Garland Edward Berman Thomas Turner Linda I’cpi Meredith McLcavy Richard Lally Barbara Hudson 32 Linda Immonen Harold Bates John Swanson Paul Devine Jon Majuri Fred DiBonu ASIE ABBOUD “Act Aim: To be a pattern maker . . . Favorite pastime i driving . . . Roller skating enthusiast . . . Fa niout for fooling around . . . Spa- ghetti eater . . . When do we eat? ... In school he likes shop. GEORGE ABDALLAH Ride Club t, 3 . . . Ambition is to be a pilot . . . Fly inn enthusiast . . . Thrives on pir a . . . Dislikes girl� that smoke . . . Most happy when listening to Fats” Domino records . . . Hello Baby! JANICE ABRAMS “Jamu G.A.A. 1: Spanish Club Girls' Club . 3; Radio Club 3. Pony- Express 3 . . . Aims to be a ebem isl . . . Favorite pastime: Driving . . . I think I hate you! . . . Well-liked by all. THOMAS AGNEW Ton Band I. i. 3; Writers’ Workshop 3; Hi-Y 3 (Secretary) . . . Hopes to be an architect ... Most happy when eating . . . Csually found at Montilio's . . . Tall with bright red hair . . . Draws buildings. ANGELA ALAMO Angie G.A.A. 1. i; Pep Club . 3; Girls' Club . 3: Hopes to go to I.B.M. School . . . Adores dancing with a tall. dark, and handsome boy . . . Thrives on pina and banana splits (together??) ... A bowler ... 1 don't know. DAVID ALEXANDER “Dart Goal: To be a draftsman ... Pizza- eater . . . Baseball fan .. . Favorite pastime is playing cards . . . Likes M.E.H. . . . You don’t know, do you? . . . Quiet with fascinat- ing blue eyes. BEVERLY ALFANO “Her” G.A.A. I; RiSe Club «... Hopes to be a homemaker . .. Love Chi- nese food . . . Bowls and dances well . . . Pet peeve: Conceited peo- ple .. . Most happy when the weekend comes... Often exclaims, Gee whir, what d'ya know. FRANK ALFANO “Frankie Plans to be a draftsman . .. Sports enthusiast, especially football . . . Goes for Italian food . . . Glenn Miller, and Perry Como . . . Good sense of humor . . . What do you say. guys?” . . . Patronizes Al's Drive-In. JOAN ALWARI) Girls' Club , 3 . . . Wishes to be a beautician . . . Who's your buddy? . . . Haunt: Al's Drive- In ... A bowling enthusiast . . . Loathes conceited boys . . . En- joys Guy Lombardo. ALFRED ANDERSON “AT' Track 1 ... Planning on engineer- ing . . . Claims his ideal girl must be a ravishing brunette, tiny, who would think he's her ideal . . . Plays cards during his leisure time. Masculine vanity. 34 IRENE ANDERSON G.A.A. I. 4: Girl ' Club t. S . . . Expect to graduate and get a job . . . Love hamburger , coke , and potato chip . . . Specialty: Listening to record . especially Johnny Mathis’ . . . Famous for nearing pink lipstick with her red hair. Primping for Mr. Kchot . JON ANDERSON German Club 1, 4; Golf team i, 3 . . . Will make a fine pharmacist . . . Roast beef i hi di h . . . Die like conceited girl . . . Tall and fair . . . Usually comments. If I get the car!!” . . . Hope to own a Thunderbird. LINDA ANDERSON Smelly Library Staff 1. 4; Future Nurse 4. 3: Girl.' Club 4. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Will make a fine nur e . . . Love Pat Boone . . . Famous for her perfume ... Thrive on cheese- burger . . . Exclaim . Kid , you know something! SANDRA ANDERSON “Sandy Future Nurses 1. 4. 3 (Secretary 3): Chorus I. 4. 3: G.A.A. I. 4; Health Service 4. 3; Pep Club 3 . . . Ambition: Nursing . . . Dis- like egotists . . . Petite blond with a winning smile . . . He” i short dark and handsome. JOSEPH ANGELO Joe French Club 4 (President) . . . Goal: To get to college . . . Most happy when he has some money . . . Interested in football. . . Well liked by all . . . Tall and dark. MARIE ARSENAULT Rtr Glee Club I, 4; Girl� ’ Club (; Ri- fle Club 4. 3; G.A.A. 4. 3_Am- bition: To see the world . . . Like swimming and tumbling . . . Dis- like conceited people . . . Enjoy sewing . . . ”1 wish I could.” RONALD ARUDA “Ronnie” Baseball 4 ... Ambition: Account- ing . .. Likes dancing and hunting . . . Ideal girl: Small, cute, con- siderate . . . Haunts Weymouth Drive-In . . . Hello there!” . . . Like bookkeeping. PAUL AUCOIN Basketball 4. 3: Football4; French Club 3 . . . Hope to be a test pilot ... Noted for taking a chance . . . Loathes girl who smoke . . . Enjoy P.D. . . . Tall and good looking. LOUIS AVITABLE “Lou Football 1, 4, 3; Baseball I, 4, 3 . . . I da'no!” . . . Thrives on Spaghetti . . . Goes for any sport . . . What doc he like to do? . . . RELAX! . . . Always good for a laugh. ROBERT BAKER Rob Football I; Pep Club 4. 3: Radio Club 3 . . . Ixmg to be a radio an- nouncer . . . lake all sports . . . Not particular about food either, any will do . . . Understanding type attracts his attention. JUDY BARCO Raby Fact G.A.A. 1. 4; Glee Club I. 4: Pep Club 4 . . . Hope to “become something . . . “He” must be tall, dark and handsome . . . Loves horseback riding . . . Dig Ed Townsend and Plea c Love Me Forever. 35 y ELEANOR BARRY EUie” G.A.A. 1, 4, 3; Future Nunee Club I. 4. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. 3 (Chap- lain): S|uni«h Club 4; Girls' Club 4. 3; Pony Express 3: Clan treas- urer 3; Prom Committee 3 . . . Will make a wonderful nurse. PATRICIA BARRY Tat G.A.A. I. 4. 3: Glee Club I: Li- brary Staff I; Spanish Club 4; Girls Club 4, 3; Pony Eipmu 4. 3: Future Nunc 3; Tri-lli-Y 3; Goldenrod 3 . . . Ambition: Nurs- ing . . . Full of fun. HAROLD BATES BriUa Hope to be an electrician . . . Fa- vorite pa� time: Spending money . . . Thrive on chicken . . . Foot- ball fan . . . Pet peeve i work . . . You'll find him at Bob' Spa . . . What'� her name?!” LINDA BAYNES Bayntry” G.A.A. I; Italian Club I; Girls' Club 4 ... Hope to be a xceretary at Fore River . . . Tenni� player . . . Swing with mu� ic by Glenn Miller . . . It'� cheeseburger and onion ring for her . . . Sneak off! RICHARD BEAUMONT Buy Vice Pre ident of the Cla« of 1939; Football 1. 4, 3; Chapel Choir 1. 4, 3; Batcball 1. 4, 3; Glee Club 1,4... Heading for Coa� t Guard Academy . . . Attracted to a cer- tain 5'4 . brown-eyed, brunette (anyone we know?). FRED BECK Rico” Baseball 3 . . . Long for admis- � ion to the Naval Academy . . . Like to spend hi time skin div- ing! . . . Famous for being thrifty {??) . . . Ideal girl: A com- bination of Brigettc Bardot and Jayne Mansfield. NORMAN BELL Tin fling Hope to be a plumber . . . Basket- ball enthusiast . . . Dig Chuck Berry ... As for an ideal girl, he hasn't found one yet . . . Thrive on steak . . . Most happy at a party . . . Swim like a fish. ROBERT BELL Dinf Donf Radio Club 1. 4, 3 (President 4): Tennis team 1, 4. 3; Pony Express 3 . . . Wishes to be an Aeronau- tical Engineer . . . Like to eat pixra and steak (4 thick) . . . I'll find a way—or make one!! PHYLLIS BENNER Colorado Girls' Club 4, 3; Future Nurses 4, 3; French Club 3 (Planning Board) . . . Heading for Colorado Univer- ity ... Famous for fur shoes!... Refreshing and fun to be with . . . “Howdy!''. . . Cute accent. JOHN BBNNET Rudy Hi-Y 4,3 (Secretary 3)... Wishes to he successful . . . Gets along well with people . . . Thrive on steak ... Most happy when every- thing goes right . . . Often ays, Which way to Quincy?” F-ook, Ma, no cavities! 36 ALFRED BERARD Sonny Hope to be a test driver for Gcn- eral Motor . . . Enjoy auto rac- ing and engine swapping. . . “Ya. it i !” . . . She � petite with dark hair and naturally like car . JOEL BERKOWITZ Spanish Club I; Tenni 1. 2. 3; Radio Club 2. 3 (Vice President 2); Football 2 (Manager): Basket- ball 2, 3 (Manager 3); Glee Club 3 . . . Will lie a uoec ful bu� i- neiunin someday . . . Nice smile . . . Good sense of humor. HOWARD BERMAN -s«r Basketball I. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3: Football 2; Hi-Y 3; Pony Express 3 . . . Will make a wonderful doc- tor .. . Disapprove of girls «ho smoke . . . Can often be heard saying. Pas the Quart! (Milk) CHARLES BEYOR Sir rich Hi-Y 3; Basketball 3 . . . Wants to enter the clergy . . . Ha a way with car . . . Favorite «port: Com- petition driving . . . Love� ice cream and chocolate sauce . . . Ideal girl: 5‘2 . blonde, green eye . DIANE BIACINI Girl� ' Club 2, 3 . . . Dream of go- ing to Italy . . . Fond of dancing . . . Dislike people who are con- ceited . . . Swing with Benny Goodman . . . Enjoy football game .. . “Get away!!” . . . Pirr.a eater. ALFRED BINA Al Hockey I. 2. 3 . . . Goal: To get a job . . . Favorite subject i� gym . . . Hockey enthusiast . . . Dig Thunder Road . . . Satisfies hi appetite with ice cream . . . Inter- ested in car . LOIS BLACKMAN Tiftr Desires marriage . . . Favor foot- ball . . . Daily over dancing . . . Pep up with pizra . . . Dig the Platter ... Mad about make up . .. He is wonderful!! . .. Sure you’re neat!” NANCY BLACKMAN San Library Staff I. 2. 3: G.A.A. 1; Goldenrod 3 . . . Will make an efficient private secretary . . . En- joy ice skating . . . Dislikes boy with dirty fingernails . . . Thrive on fried clam . ELLEN BLACKW(K)I) “Elite Girl ’ Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 3 . . . Plans to attend busi- ness school . . . Digs Duke Elling- ton’s band ... I'sually ay . Check that out . . . Enjoys dancing and parties. ROBERT BOSSARDT Bozo Dreams of bring a competent mu- sician . . . Prefers Frank Sinatra, especially singing All the Way ... I’pset when girls «nap gum . . . Often heard commenting, Relax! JOYCE BOOZANG G.A.A. I. 3; Girls’ Club 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3; Radio Club 3 . . . Head- ing for Comptometer school . . . Favors bowling and watching foot- ball games ... Pet peeve: Conceited boy ... Have you got any gum? ELAINE BRIERE Zaiiay Girl ’ Club 2, 3 . . . Future secre- tary . . . Appreciates Italian food . . . Ideal boy: A certain 6’. dark, and handsome Marine Corporal . . . Often say� , Come again when you can't stay � o long! N ■■ SHI FRA BROCKMAN Student Council 1.2, 3 (Vice Presi- dent 3): Ring Committee 2: Tri- Hi-Y 2.3: Cheerleader 2.3; French Club 3: Pony Express 3 . . . Des- tination: College . . . Disapproves of gossiper . . . Football enthus- iast . . . Active anil congenial. 37 Four minute «lash to Codilin ton School. “Pass the note in THIS direction.” CAROLYN BROL'DY Pony Express 1. i. 3; Ne� -writer i, 3 (President i. 3): Radio Club (Secretary, Treasurer); Chapel Choir 3; National Honor Society 1. 3: Goldenrod Editor-in-Chief 3) . . . Heading (or college . . . He: Blue eyed gentleman . . . Conscientious young lady and likeable. JKANKTTE BROWN Broienir G.A.A. I; Future Nurse� I. 1. 3 (President 3); New-writer I; Spanish Club i. 3 (Vice President ; President 3); Pony Express t. 3; Girls’ Club i. 3; Pep Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Will make an ex cellent nurse . . . Always talking. MARGARET BROWN Marti G.A.A. I. i. 3: Girl ’ Club . 3; Pep Club t, 3; Pony Express 3 . . . Hope� to lie a secretary (or an engineer . . . Dislikes people who get their way all the time . . . Fun to be with. PETER BROWN JR. “Brotcnif Football I. 1. 3: Radio Club ; Hi Y i, 3 i Vice President t. Presi- dent 3): Student Council 3 . . . Football is the «port (or him . . . Attractive and (riendly . . . “You’re right! MARTHA BI’CCI Mart k-k-k Italian Club I (Treasurer); G.A.A. 1; Girls’ Club t. 3; Spanish Club 1. i. 3; Pony Express i. 3; Golden- rod 3 . . . Hopes to lie a secretary . . . Cute Italian accent . . . Get off my back, lady! PAI L Bl RR Spec Plans to enter the service ... Ice cream lover . . . Enjoy� goofing off with his (riends . . . Digs Bill Haley and the Comet ... That’� not nice!” VERONICA BUTLER Sit Enjoy (un and jokes . . . The boy for her must have a sense of humor . . . Thrives on apple |� c . . . Rol- ler skater . . . Dislikes having to learn grammar . . . Usually com- ment . That jail! RICHARD BUTT Dick Dmg� tor a ear that will wheel out . . . Favorite sport is driving . . . Disapproves of girl who smoke . . . Fudge lover . . . Favo- rite subject : Car and rrcord . . . What did I do? RICHARD CADY Dick Hi-Y 3 . . . Has no ambition yet . . . Pel peeve is bossy women and women tiosse .. . Football fan ... Like to loaf . . . Ideal girl: Pretty, good natured. with a nice person- ality . . . Can lie found at Al’s Drive-In. ROBERT CADY Ko6 Hi-Y 3 . . . Want a career in the Navy . . . Camera bug . . . Satis- fies hi appetite with frankfurters . . . Soccer enthusiast . . . Dislikes bring Nailed out” about his weight . . . Often says, Sneak off! CHARLES CAFFARELLA Ckuck Hopes to marry . . . Thrives on steak . . . Ideal girl must lie faith- ful and has'e a swell personality . . . Digs the Everly Brothers . . . Dislikes people who don’t mind their own business . . . Go bury yourself! 38 NANCY CAHILL Girlf Club 4. 3 . . . Dreams of a trip to California . . . The man for her i tall, dark, and handsome ... Love dancing . . . Pet peeve: Boy� that are loud . . . Often heard laying. I don’t think you arc funny!” DONALD CALABRO “Co ” Band I, 4, 3 . . . Wishes to be a hand leader . . . It'� lasagna for him . . . Enjoy� football . . . Can really beat up a � torm on hix drums . . . You’ll usually find him at Al’a Drive-In . . . Hey Man!” RONALD CALABRO “Jlouit Rifle Club I: Band I. 4. 3; Hi-Y 3 . . . Want� a higher education, and then the Navy . . . does for Chinese fowl . . . Often to be found at the Thomas Crane . . . Famous for bring a flirt! JACQUELINE CALDWELL Jackit” lakes to pa� � time by «riling let- ter� to a sailor ... A for music, it’s I’ll Love You Forever . . . Dig� Elvis and I.ester Lannon . . . Favors bowling . . . Thrives on strawberry shortcake . . . For Pete’ Sake! WILLIAM CAMERON •'Bill” Hi-Y 3 . . . Goal: To get a job . . . Enjoys taking long rides ... Hock- ey fan . . . Happiest when school is over . . . lakes to swing with The Four Lads . . . Often com- ments, Sure you’re good! SHEILA CAMPBELL G.A.A. 1, 4, 3; Editor of Pony Express 3; Spanish Club 3 . . . Want� to be a private secretary . . . Frown on boy who play the role . . . Dreams whenever she hears Frank Sinatra or Bcnny Goodman. ANN CAOBELLI .•Inna Bella Future Nurses 1,4.3: G.A.A. 4... Holies to be a nurse in the Air Force . . . Spends time dancing . . . Dislikes boys who think they’re it . . . Most happy in the white Cadillac. ANGELA CAPPOLA Anfit Chape! Choir I, 4. 3: Girls' Club 4. 3: Pony Express 4. 3: Page and Stage 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Hopes to lie a water commissioner in the Mojave Desert . . . Enjoys danc- ing . . . Considerate. MARIE CARABIN Ri Cafeteria 1: Goldenrod 3... Wants to get ahead in life . . . Frequently heard saying. Oh boy!” ... Loves Glenn Miller, Perry Como, and Latin?? .. . Most happy when not hungry . . . Pleasant smile. JANET CARISTI Jan G.A.A. 1. 4. 3; National Honor Society 4. 3: Tri-Ili-Y 4. 3 . . . Ex- pects to be a stenographer . . . Lives dancing, parties with Hi-Fi, and biology . .. Dislikes conceited people. RI’THANNE CARLSON Kit” Holies to graduate . . . Her fa- vorite subject? Lunch! . . . Most happy when she’s with a bunch of the kids or bowling . . . Thrive on fried clams ... If lost, search Al's Drive-In . . . Loathes con- ceited boy . ‘What’s your excuse this time?” JOHN CASS ETTA Cant! Want� lo own a ga station . . . Hi- nival Kir I i 5't with klomlv liair and hard eye� (J.K.) . . . Can uoually l«c found at Fnby'a . . . Twilight Tiinv by thr Platter . . . Concvitvd girl irk him. NORMAN CEDARSTROM 'Worm Hope to graduate from (J.II.S. ... Hawlingcnthu ia� t .. .Thrive on medium rarr sirloin steak . . . If lost. ««arch Al' Drive-In . . . Listen to the sweet tune of Guy Lombardo. LOUIS CHANDLER -.v«r Tin boy like all female ... Can be found wherever there i food and relaxation . . . Often heard saying Yeah . . . Ilap|iie t when out of school . . . Quiet, tall and Rood looking. JOSEPH CHAPIN “Joe A football fan . . . Never refute� second when cbcc eburger are erved . . . She i petite, with a pleating personality anti love to danee . . . Hit favorite haunt i her boute. PAUL CHKVKR1K C'Aer Kudio Club 4. 3; Preneh Club 3; Hi-Y 3 . . . Intend to own a 34” roadster . . . Thrive on hambur- ger . . . Listen to the mu ie of Duane Eddie'� band . . . Tall with tleep masculine voice. MARY CHIMINKLLO Future Nur e Club I, 4. 3; French Club 4. 3 (Secretary 4): Girl ' Club: G.A.A. I. 4; Pony Express 3; Clast Secretary . . . Enjoy DiCcnw' Quartet (Wonder why) . . . Cute with a fabulou person- ality. JUDITH CHISHOLM Jadg Ex|ieel to work in an office . . . Thrive on fried rlam . . . Enjoy darning and bowling . . . Can lie found almost anytime at AT and with someone she like (?). ANNA CHIAYAKOLI Girls' Club 4. 3 . . . Hope to marry a millionaire (Good luck) . .. Thrive on french fries . .. Can usually be found at Gary's . . . Enjoy Xavier Cugat'� band . . . Loathe conceited boy� ... Dog- gone it.” The big ‘ CAROL CHENEY Girl ' Club 4, 3 . . . Will make a competent secretary . . . Usually exclaim . I didn't know that. . . . Dance to Mitch Miller'� music with her one-and-only who i of medium height with dark hair. £1 DOMINIC CHIAVAROU Bonekeoi Hope to become a warden (??) . . . likes tinkering with ears, horseback riding, and date . . . Heat it . . . Dig Fat IX) mi no . . . Lunch i a great subject. GERARD CIPRIANO “Gent French Club 4; Teacher ' Club 3 . . . Hope to be successful . . . “She i small and cute with a pleating personality . . . Favorite arc bowling, skating, and Perry Como. PATRICIA CIRAOLO Paltg library Staff 3 . . . Will make a fine beautician . . . Exclaim . “Crumb! . . . Haunt: Al's Drivc- In . . . Cruy over (irorgt Hamil- ton III . . . Thriven on lasagna . . . Most happy when on a date. “Quincy is up for victory!” GO DUINCY GO | I.ORRAINK CLARE Rainn p” Future Nurses'Club I, ,3 (Treas- urer); Tri-Hi-Y 4. 3; Pony Ex- press 4. 3; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 4; Girls’ Club 4, 3 . . . Nursing, here she comes ... “O.K. Where's my change purse? ... Worth her weight in gold. DAVII) CLANCY Dare Glee Club I. 4: Basketball I; Track 1. 4. 3; Cross Country I; Granite City Hi-Y 3 (President); French Club 3 . . . Hope to be a lawyer . . . Ideal girl is pretty and happy ... Athletic and intelligent. PAULINE CLARKE ”Clarkie G.A.A. I. 4. 3; Girls’ Club 4. 3: Page and Stage 3; Science Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Intends to live to lie 100 (Good luck) . . . Ideal boj- is of medium height with dark eyes and is very WEALTHY. ELEANOR CLEVELAND Elite G.A.A. I; French Club 4; Future Nurses' Club 4,3: Girls' Club 4. 3: Ring Committee: Goldcnrod 3 . . . Ambition: To have an ambition! ... A skiing enthusiast . . . Loves whipped cream. LKOTA CLIFFORD “Lee” G.A.A. I. 4. 3; Girls' Club 4. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Baton S |uad 4, 3: Head twirier 3 . . . Likes football, friesl onion rings . . . Most happy when with HIM. who is tall and dark. ROBERT COCHRANE Rob Rifle Club 3; Basketball 3 . . . Dote on steak . . . lakes to hear Glenn Miller. Gone,” and Ferling Huskie ... He goes for a 5'1 blonde who has a sweet person- ality . . . Likes to sleep. ELIZABETH COCKBURN Be«r Girls’ Club 1,4.. . Ambition: To marry . . . Roller skating and meatball sandwiches rate high . . . Can be seen at MacGilvary’s . . . The boy is 5'C . has wavy brown hair. PATRICIA CONNOLLY .VirMi Cafeteria Staff I, 4. 3: French Club 3: Future Nurses Club 3 . . . Often seen around Room 6i . . . Famous for making change . . . Peeved at kids who change dol- lars to quarters to dimes to nickels to pennies. MARY CONATY G.A.A. 1, 4. 3; Junior Rest Cross 4; Future Nurses Club 3 . . . French Club 3 . . . Hopes to be a registered nurse . . . Watches bas- ketball while eating piria . . . An- noyed by conceited people. DOREEN CONNORS “Rosie” G.A.A.: Tri-Hi-Y 4. 3 . . . Hopes to be a hairdresser . . . Chooses chop uey . . . Seen at A I’s . . . Tunes her ears for Lester Lanin. Shangri-la, and Frank Sinatra. 41 LOUIS CONTRINO “Urn” Determined to l e a bachelor . . . Famous for rutting hair . . . doc� orar.v over ravioli . . . Favorite haunt i� Driscoll's Shell Station . . . Happiest «hen surrounded by Itirl� . . . What a beauty!” lll'SSKLL CONTRINO Rut Ambition i� to lie a pattern maker . . . Can be found on Doblc’x (Cor- ner listening to the Vagaliond . . . Love fried ehieken . . . Ili ideal Kiri i a tiny brunette who think he's ideal. F.DWARI) CONWAY Contrajr TiriJJy Flan to be a draftsman . . . lake meatball sandwiches . . . Often on Hospital Hill . . . Listens to latwrcncc Welk. It's Only Make Believe.” . . . Hi dream is 5 4 with brown hair and dark eyes. JI'DITII CONWAY Judy A girl who is always ready with a mile . . . Commercial course . . . Can be found with her ideal boy, John . . . lakes typing . . . Pretty and sweet. dLOKIA COOK Cookie Pep Club «. 3; Girls' Club . 3; G.A.A. i . . . LookinK forward to owning her own restaurant . . . lake eating and howling . . . Seen around Richard� ' . . . Her boy is 3'8'. with brown hair and dreamy eyes. KOBKRT COOK Bulek Hope to become an elevator me- chanic ... A baseball fan . . . Spend extra time working on hi car . . . Famous for saving my lunch . . . Favorite haunt: Webb Park . . . She’s nice.” VIVIAN COSINDAS l’i� “ dice Club I. ; Board Member of Girl ’ Club 3 . . . Hope to be- come a housewife . . . Fond of howling . . . Like Greek di be� ... He i« 5'6 with dark brown hair . . . lakes Glenn Miller and Tommy Kdwards. JAMKS COSSBBOOM Jim Hopes to be an accountant . . . Devoted to hockey and howling . . . Seen around various bowling alley . . . Listen to Tommy Dor- sey, “Volare.” and Frank Sinatra . . . Happy when out of school. JOHN COSTA Junior Aims to become a plumber . . . Happiest when out of school . . . Favorite subject Shop . . . She i ju� t the cutest and the nic- est . . . Dig Fats Domino. RICHARD COUGHLIN Dir ” Want to go to California . . . lakes any kind of music a long a it swings . . . Most happy when with a girl . . . Strange stock!” . . . Make mine steak, please. . . . Loathe crowd . I.inctl up for T.B. Tests. 42 CAROLE CRANDELL Ijhtiry � t aff 3 ... Expect to be a hair-drc cr . . . Fund of swimming . . . Passion for pizza . . . Her man it tall and bat brown (yet . . . fake to hear Lawrence Welk, Just a Dream, and Perry Como. Don’t l c afraid! It won’t hurt . . . (much) HAROLD CRISPO Wants to be a success in life . . . Goea for hockey ami hamburger . . . Often seen down at Paul's . . . Listens to Johnny Mathis and You Cheated . . . Beal subject it phytic . . . Favorite girl friend 'i’ and hat blue eyes. JOSEPH CRONIN Jot Wanta to enjoy life . . . Hockey enthusiast . . . Often seen in or around the corner drugstore . . . Listens to Topay II and Fat Domino . . . Who ia the cute girl with light brown hair? DAVID ('HOOKER Parrot Ambition: to become an electronic technician . . . Can lie found talk- ing over the phone with his girl friend . . . Enjoys lobster . . . Hap- piest when akin diving . . . Blast it! WILLIAM CROOKER -Bur Rifle Club 3 . . . Hope to join the Aviation Cadets . . . Enjoy flying and hockey . . . Haunts the May- flower Diner . . . Likes Frank Sinatra . . . Gets peeved at sophis- tiralcd girla . . . Da-da-da. TERRANCE CI'LLEN Ttrrg” Plans to lie a draftsman . . . Like baseluill and banana split . . . Best subject: P.D. with Mr. Fletcher . . . Ili girl is small, with black hair and dreamy eye . . . Listens to Jimmy Clanton. PAUL CURRAN Glimpsed at Coricartie . . . Fa- vorite subject: Shop . . . Famous for trying to aleep in English . . . Enjoys football ... Pet peeve: Work of any kind . . . “No kid- ding! . . . Hope to be rich tome day. LEONARD CURRBRI Leant Hi-Y 3 . . . Hopes to be an Air Force pilot . . . Tune his ear to Errol Garner's quartet. Mr. Suc- cess. and Frank Sinatra . . . Pet peeve: Sophisticates! girls ... Hap- piest when with the fellows. ALFRED CURTIS At Want to be an electrician . . . Fund of movies . . . Enjoys foot- ball . . . Listen to laiwrenee Wrlk and Frank Sinatra . . . His dream girl i blonde ami beautiful . . . Happiest when out of school. ELIZABETH CUSHING Betty Cafeteria I; Pep Club I, 4; G.A.A. 1; Girls' Club 4, 3: Cheerleading 4, 3 . . . Look forward to teaching and marriage . . . Her boy is tall and ha black, curly hair . . . Like basketball. PATRICIA CUTIIBERTSON “Pal G.A.A. I. 4, 3; Goldenrod 3 . . . Hope� to bo a dental nur e . . . Ili« name i Dave ... She enjoy pizza and basketball . . . likes to hear Glenn Miller and It's Only- Make Believe.” 43 KLKNA I AIILBY G.A.A. 4. 3 ... A ifrr.it one for gabbing on the telephone . . . ‘That help. . . . Happy when dancing and playing tennis . . . Ideal man mint br tall. dark, handsome. wealthy, ami own a car . . . Good nalured girl. “408—Port hole peepers!” PAULA D’ALESSANDRO Polly Spanish Club 1; G.A.A. 1,4. S .. . Want� to be a secretary or a ditu designer . . . Seen around Quincy Square . . . Like� dancing . . . Fa- vorite subject is shorthand . . . Her ntan is six feel tall with per- sonality plus. DANIEL DALEY “Danny Enjoys tinkering with radios . . . Happiest when eating or sleeping . . . Could be found at Montilio's anytime . . . Usually say� , Steak, medium rare, please.” ROBERT DALRYMPLE Dal Football 1. . 3; Basketball «. 3: Baseball 3 . . . Planning to lie an electronics engineer . . . His best girl L sweet, innocent, and pretty . . . Could be found at Pages . . . Wishes there were more songs like My Prayer. CHARLENE DALY •w Goldcnrod 3: Girls- Club 3; G.A.A. 3 . . . Looking forward to art school . . . Goes bowling ansi roller skating . . . Often seen at Peter' Diner . . . Her isleal boy is just like Jack . . . listens to Ricky Nelson and Don’t Be Cruel. BEAVERLY DEACON “Dtak G.A.A. 1,4; Tri-lli-Y I. ; French Club 3 . . . Likes Drive-Ins. skat- ing, and turkey . . . Her boy is dark-eyed and has a crew cut . . . Famous for poster . WILLIAM DEACON “Deae Band 1. «. 3; Glee Club «. 3; Chapel Choir I, 4. 3 ... In the future—engineering . . . Excels in solid and trig . . . Elaine is bis fa- vorite girl . . . Seen at A I’� Drive- In .. . Pet peeve: Homework. KATHERINE DECKER Kathy' Girl - Club 4. 3 ... Hope to be an I.B.M. operator . . . Like lobster . . . Dreams to To Know Him is to Love Him and Rickey Nelson . . . Who is the tall fellow with brown curly hair and blue eyes? PATRICIA DeCOSTE Patti Glee Club 3; G.A,A. I. 4. 3; Pep Club 3 . . . Wishes to be an air- line hostess . . . Listens to Glenn Miller's Band. Frank Sinatra, and “Stormy Weather . . . Her hero must be tall and handsome! Great sense of humor. JOSEPH DENARO Jot Spanish Club 3 . . . His ambition is to enjoy life ... Enjoy listening to Glenn Miller, Swinging Shep- ard Blues . . . His ideal is tiny with light brown hair and dark brown eyes . . . Happiest when the weekend rolb around. IRMA DePOLO Little One Baton Squad 4. 3; G.A.A. I. , 3 .. . Like cheeseburgers .. . Tunes her ears to Frank Sinatra, Call Me. and Tommy Dorsey .. . It's All Johnny with this girl. 44 TOFFEE DERBES •To Football 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y . . . Taste (or turnip . . . None for him but JoyW . . . Listens to Coxy Cole, It’� All in the Game” ... Famous (or football . . . Enjoy nailing” people . . . Often lays, I don’t know. JUDITH DeRUSlIA Judy G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Girb’ Club 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Goldenrod 3 ... Look- ing forward to Art school . . . Haunt Al's Drive-In .. . Her boy haa a glamorous personality . . . Famous for talking. RUTH DESCHENES Rutkie Band 1, 2. 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3 (Presi- dent 3); Girb- Club 2. 3 (Treas- urer 3); Future Nurse Club... Wants to be a nurse . . . Often ask . How art thou? . . . Her man is tall, dark, and han«t«ome . . . Always laughing. GEORGE DEVINE Chitleg Want to be a sucre ... Thrive on fried chicken and hockey (at the same time?) . . . Most happy when eating hi supper ... I don't got no money, honey. PAUL DEVINE •Turtle- Aim: To become an electrical en- gineer . . . His ideal? A girl who likes to have fun . . . Usually found at Lincoln Drug . . . Likes steak, baseball, and eating . . . See you tonight! CLAIRE DIBONA G.A.A. 1. 2. 3 (Secretary 2): Fu- ture Nurse 2; Student Council 2. 3 (President 3); French Club 2 . . . Love to listen to the latest hits ... In the Still of the Night. .. . Ha a wonderful voice and big brown eve� . . . Easy going. DOMINIC DINARDO Dow Rand 1, 2, 3: French Club: Hi-Y (Treasurer 3): Goldenrod 3 . . . Hope to attend college . . . Ideal girl: A smart blonde . . . Often een at Montilio' . . . I that a fact? FREDERICK DIBONA Fred Wants to live until 2048 . .. Loves his hot Plymouth and hunting . . . He a meat and gravy man? . . . Hi ideal girl is a wow! ... Sure. . . . Dislike talking about himtelf. RICHARD DI CENSO Dick- Band 1, 2. 3 (Secretary I, 2); Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2... Hopes to be a successful married musician . . . His favorite pastime is drums . . . “Those who want more out of life, do more in life.” JOANNE DILORETO Jo G.A.A. I; Girb’ Club 2; Pony Ex- press 3; Goldenrod 3... Ambition: To be a secretary . . . listens to the Platter singing 'Twilight Time .. . Enjoys Italian chicken .. . Doe anyone have a penny?” NICHOLAS DI LORETO “Nick Baseball 2. 3: Football 3: French Club (Treasurer 3) . . . Future: Something to do with flying . . . Haunt: 7 Bailey Street... A roa t chicken lover . . . Football fan (natch!) .. . I'm sorry. 45 Helping in Miss CoIcIoiikIi's book room! DOMINIC DIPAULO Do n” Hope to enter Northeastern . . . Interested in hockey. parlies. and car . . . Listen to Glenn Miller . . . Meal girl: i'i . blonde, blue eye . . . Fimotu for buying ear ... What a � winger!” JOHN DiTULUO Duck Want to l e an electrician . . . Favorite pastime: Katin ; hambur- ger . . . lake� hunting . . . liitrm to It’ Only Make Believe” . . . Can be found in hi l ad’ ear . . . Ralph, got a match? CAROL DJKKF Want to be a good secretary . . . lake to ice skate and drive the family car .. . Love pancake . . . Keep tuned to Pat Boone . . . Happiest when vacation roll around . . . Save me a eat at lunch!” WILLIAM DOHERTY ««r Aim to join the Navy after high school . . . Favorite pastime— working . . . People who talk too much are hi pet peeve . . . Like to eat. especially pina. CAROL D’OLIMPIO D'Lynp Baton S |uad t. 3; Future Nurse ' Club . 3; Girl ’ Club i. 3... Will make a fine nurte . . . Ha a way with a baton . . . He i athletic with dark hair . . . No kiddin'? DOROTHY D’OLIMPIO “Dotty Will make a competent secretary ... Dancing enthusiast.. .Thrive on fries! clam . . . listen to the sweet tunes of Lester Lanin's band . . . Happiest when with Him. JAMBS DONOVAN “Dannie Hope to become independently wealthy (Who doe n’t?) . . . Fa- vorite food is Quincy High' ineat- loaf (You're kidding?) . . . May be found at AT listening to hi favorite platter Wake Up little Sur.y. RICHARD DONOVAN Dick Ambition: To go to college . . . Like basketball and physic . . . Pel peeve: Snobby girl . . . When not at Curti Farm , he may be found at the library . . . Often or- der fries! chicken ... Are you en- joying your driver' license? KORKKT DOUGLASS Baseball 1,8,3; French Club 4 .. . Will accept an offer from some good college . . . He'd like to meet the ideal girl, one with blue eye , brown hair ... At ease in the li- brary. BARBARA DOYLE Cookie Aim: To lie a secretary . . . Most happy w hen vacation roll around . . . Swoon over Sam Cook and a tall blonde with money and a car . . . Loves dancing, roller skating, and pirra. ELIZABETH DOYLE Hetty Aim: To make money . . . Adore spaghetti . . . Can he found “down the Point . . . Spend weekends in Maine . . . Often heard saying. No!!! . . . Listens to Elvis . . . Loathes noisy boy . Kclcn.sc the handbrake S-l-o-w-l-y! 46 JEFFERY DRIFMEYER Jet Bam] I, 4, 3; Plans to make hit life's career in music . . . Famous for the ureal sounds he gets out of hit trumpet Man” . . . Flips over Duke Ellington. ROBERT DURGIN Bob Wants to make good . . . Famous for getting mechanical things working . . . lakes cherry pie . . . Enjoys dancing and listening to Bill Haley and the Comets ... A hockey fan. ALFRED EKLVND •Ml” Will be a competent electrician -.. Likes good looking blondes ... lakes Tommy Dorsey too . . . Shop's a fine subject . . . Thrives on ham ami eggs . . . Loathes show-offs. BARBARA DRISCOLL Barb G.A.A. 1; Baton Squad 4, 3; Girls' Club 1, 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Plans to be an airline hostess . . . Happiest when with the crowd ... Nice girl who is liked by everyone . . . What a bimbo . . . Favorite pastime is dancing. DOUGLAS DUFAULT Dtmf Ambition is to become a mechani- cal engineer . . . lakes basketball, steak, and girls (What a combi- nation!) . . . His favorite band is Benny Goodman's . . . Favorite song: Sing. Sing, Sing. ELIZABETH DURANTE “Betty Baton Squad 4, 3; Pep Club 3; Girls' Club 3 . . . Expects to join the Air Force . . . Likes to listen to the radio and also to read . . . Famed for being a quarrel palcher . . . “Out to lunch. 4 ROSEMARIE DURANTE Rote Pep Club 4. 3: Girls' Club 3 . . . Ambition: To lie an airline stew- ardess . . . Can lie found at Pat's house ... A ravioli lover . . . It's All in the Game . . . Happiest when dancing or on vacation . . . Sure. GEORGE DUVAL “Lonesome Member of Government Exchange 4 . . . Known tor being easy going . . . Hates homeroom subjects . . . A fish n‘ chips lover . . . Sports fan . . . Favorite song: Blueberry Hill ... Laugh it off, the world’s a joke.” GEORGE DWYER Pinky Wants to lie an electronic engineer . . . Loves to spend his free time fishing__Frequents Al’s Drive-In (Natch). . . Happiest when sleep- ing . . . Listens to music of Glenn Miller. Johnny Mathis . . . Ideal girl. Kim Novak (Well!). MARIE EATON Chorus I, 4, 3; Glee Club I, 4, 3 (Accompanist); Future Teachers’ Club I, 4; French Club 3; Chapel choir 3 . . . Will help mankind as a social worker . . . What «lo you think? . . . Xylophone pro- tege . . . Very sweet and quiet. ALICE EGAN Beth Future Teachers’Club I; Tri-lli- Y 4. 3 (Secretary); Chapel choir 4, 3 . . . Hopes to become a teach- er .. . The one man is tall with black hair and is so nice!! . .. Usu- ally talking or swimming at the Y JUDITH ENOS Blond ie Spanish Club 1. 4; Girls' Club 3 . . . Wedding bells may ring soon ... For he is so nice to be with ... May be found at Bob's in Wey- mouth . . . Need no menu—just orders spaghetti. SHERMAN EPRO Sherm” Intends to be a mechanic . . . Lunch is one subject he likes . . . His ideal girl is a petite brunette who thinks he is her ideal . . . Would be happiest if he were rich . . . Favorite haunt: Lowsky's Es- so Station. ‘Watch out! There goes a .student driver.” 47 BARBARA ERICKSON Blondie G.A.A. 1. 4. 3: (iirU' Club 4. 3; Ring Committee 4: Future Nurse 3 .. . Hopes for a career in nuninj; ... Favorite saying. Hi Hon! ... Loves to go to partio and basket- ball games. Why is this thus? What is the reason for this thusness?” CAROL ERICKSON Girls’ Club 4. 8 . . . Will make a fine stenographer . . . Favorite song: To Know Him is to Love Him. for he’s handsome . . . Spare time spent at Gary’s . . . Happy when dancing . . . Happier «hen driving. ROSEMARY EVANGELISTA Hopes to be a secretary ... Could listen to Guy Lombardo forever . . . Enjoys spinning records . . . If lost, seareh Kresgcs . . . No charge for ad sice . . . One boy is «ell liked, especially by her. ROBERT EVANS Ret, Basketball 4. 3 . . . Expects to make journalism his career . . . Pet peeve is cut haircuts . . . Tremendous kid with a person- ality to match . . . Loves to go dancing. RALPH FABRIZIO “Fab After graduation be plans to join tbe Army . . . Always chewing a pencil . . . Peeved when he gives out so many cigarette that he hasn’t any left for himself . . . What have you got for lunch? ROSALIE FALCIANI “Rotit Glee Club I. 4. 3; Girls’ Club 4. 3 . . . Plans on becoming a medical secretary . . . Her ideal boy must have a pleasing personality . . . Gets peeved with boys who speed when driving. MARY FANARA J org Tri-Hi-Y i. 3; Cheerleader 4, 3; Spanish Club 4 (Secretary 3); Health Service 4. 3 . . . Ambition is always to be a credit to her fam- ily' • ■’ • Pet peeve: Kids who don’t cheer at football games... Adores a certain rebel. ARTHUR FARRELL A rtie ’ Hopes in the future to hold a posi- tion a a reporter ... Dislike work ... Famous for always being broke . . . His ideal girl must have a per- sonality that appeal to him ana him alone. SALLY FARRELL Sol Expects to be a secretary ... Like to roller skate ... May be found at DiMuryio's Roller Skating Rink ... Favorite singer: Pal Boone .. . Likes Tommy Dorsey’s band . . . After late. ALAN FAY “Al Hopes it is hi fate to become rich . . . Woman drivers peeve him . . . Famous for hi '54 Old . . . Most happy when pleased . . . His ideal girl it something cool. PATRICIA FENNESSY Pat Girls’ Club 3 . . . Her ambition is to become a secretary . . . Spend her free time reading while listening to Mario I.anra . . . Likes to go dancing with a tall. dark, and handsome boy. 48 EDNA FERRIGNO “Stella Tfi-IIi-Y 4. 3; Girt� Club 4. 3 ... Hope to marry a millionaire . . . Gary’� for pir a . . . Favor� Frank Sinatra . . . “To Know Him it to Love Him . . . Never teen with- out eye make-up. WILLIAM FIELD Willy Hope� to be a draftsman . . . I� athc Koine to a barbcr� liip . . . lake a girl with the bluett eye ... Aw, get lo t!” . . . Ia ve Chi- ne� e food . . . Like Hill Haley ami the Comet . PETER FINLAY Pete- Clan President 3; Football 1; Cre- ative Writer� ' Club 4; Spanith Club 4; Ili-Y 3; Goldrnrod 3; Pep Club 3: Prom Committee 3 . . . Plan to attend Stonehill . . . Goldrnrod meeting — Peter Fin- lay? “Abtent again! ARLENE FISHER Library Staff I; Spanith Club I, 4; G.A.A. I. 4. 3: Girl� ’ Club 4. 3 (Pretident): Pony Express 4 . . . Ambition: To beeomc a dental hygienist . . . Gelt lott at Al’t Drive-In . . . Enjoy� driving Dad'� ear. DANIEL FITZGERALD Fit t Dream of heeoming a millionaire . . . Famous for his quotation .. . lake bom tie . . . Enjoy� talking on the telephone . . . Mott happy when financially endowed . . . “All right. Charle� .” THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY 40 WASHINGTON STREET ■ QUINCY. My JOHN FLAHERTY “Johnny” French Club 4 . . . Plant to join the Navy . . . Enjoy ear , foot- ball. and Italian spaghetti . . . Pet peeve: Sanding cars . . . Hat won- derful tente of humor . . . She must be tweet. FRANK FLEMING Frank Looking ahead to earning lot of money . . . Enjoy driving, espe- cially to and from Linda’ . . . Ideal girl mutt lie rich, preferably blonde . . . Mad about onion rings, alto banana tplit . JOHN FLEMING Jaelc Hope� to be an engineer with money in hi pocket (No wallet?) . . . Favorite saying: What are you. wise?” . . . Usually seen at Davis' Bakery . . . She like skat- ing too . . . Appreciate Elvit. What’s the order for the day, Pete? QUNCY JINK COLUM PATRICIA FLEMING “Pat G.A.A. I: Cheerleader 4. 3; Tri Ili-Y 4, 3: Pony Express 3; Gold- enrod 3 . . . Want to be a secre- tary . . . Will eat anywhere fried cbm are served . . . He' tall and dance well— To Know Him i to Love Him. MILDRED FLYNN “Honey G.A.A. I. -4: Glee Club I. 4. 3; Pep Club I; Pony Express I. 4. 3; Tri-Ili-Y 3: Girl ' Club 4. 3: Goldenrod 3 . . . Hope to make a succe � of her life ... Favorite dith i lobster . . . l o -c.t shorthand . . . Happiest when dancing. MARGARET FOLEY “P'MV G.A.A. 1. 4. 3: Pep Club I. 4; Girl ' Club 4. 3 . . . Dream of walking down the aitle in white ... He’ cute ... Time off is spent at Meadowbrook . . . Would love to own a horse . . . Order pork- strip . 49 MAKE FORK AS ARO ••nr G.A.A. 1. t: Cheerleader i. 3; dice Club 4. 5: Goldenrod 3: French Club 3 . . . Will lie a Rood secretary ... If missing—«arch AIV . . . In the Still of tbc Night” . . . He i tall and nice. •4 SANDRA FOSTER Sandy G.A.A. I.i: Future Teacher 'Club .3; Cbccrlcading 4. 3; Girl ' Club 4.3; Spanish Club 4 ... Ambition: College and teaching . . . Love pizza. football, and ha«kctball. CHARLES FRAHKR “Ckar iV” Want to lea machinist . . . Often found at Page' drug tore in Hough' Neck . . . Happy when he ha money in hi pocket . . . En- joy Benny Goodman, ami food, especially «paghetti . . . Get lo t!” JOHN FRAZEE Fuzz Want to get the service over with fa� t!. .. Enjoy all kind of mu ic . .. Flat tire annoy him .. . 1-ove ice cream in the morning . . . Cathy i« ideal girl . . . It had to he a woman! NORMA FREDBLLA Glee Club I, 4. 3; Future Nur e ' Club 3 . . . Goal it to become a medical tecrelary... Like movie , ice skating and chop suey . . . Lit tens to Vic Damone . . . Did you do your P.D.? . . . She will be attractive in white. DONNA FL'LLERTON “Oaten May do office work or modeling or to get married . . . Love all kind of food, especially pizza and fried dam ... A basketball fan . . . Happiest when having fun with someone she likes . . . Wicked! SANDRA GAHAN Sandy Ambition: To graduate ... A lob � ter lover . . . Enjoy bowling and dancing . . . Pet peeve: No mail . . . He it 3'0 . Tall, ami dark . . . Happiest when P.P. i home . . . Ya” . . . Favorite tong: Where Are You? KATHERINE GALLAGHER “Kay Future Nurse ' Club I. .3; French Club 4. 3; Girls' Club 1, 3; Li- brary Stall 4, 3 .. . Look forward to being a home economktt . . . Like to drive a red jeep . . . En- joys cooking ... A skiing enthusi- ast .. . Dislike people that brag. VIRGINIA GARLAND Crimp G.A.A. . 3: Girls' Club 4. 3 (Vue President 3): Pony Exprc 4. 3: Goldenrod 3: Future Nur c 'Club 3 . .. Nursing is her goal . . . Like skiing. I-ester Lanin and talking on the telephone ... A real wit . .. It's been real. MAUREEN GATES ilo Choru I. 4, 3; Library Staff 1. 4. 3; Girl ' Club 3; Future Nurse 3; Goldenrod 3 . . . Aim to lie topnotcb secretary . . . lake eat- ing— especially pizza and chop suey . . . Basketball fan . . . Well known talker . . . Does anyone have a lunch? GEORGE GAUGER Gouge Rifle Club 1: German Club I . . . Goal is to ow n a railroad ... Spends spare time watching steam en- gines. sailing, and eating steak and pecan pic . . . Happiest when rid- ing in the cab of a steam locomo- tive. The crew at mess 50 NORMAN GELLATLY “Sorm” TcnnU 1; Basketball 4. 3: Golf 4, 3; Hi-Y 3 . . . Ambition: To In- come something he hasn't told the faculty . . . Likes listening to swingin' music ... A basketball ami baseball fan . . . Favorite haunt: Boston Garden. Counting calories, girls? SANDRA GIACOMOZZI '■Sand it Italian Club I: Girls' Club 4 . . . Wants to graduate . . . Goes for pir a and fried rlams . . . Loves to dance . . . Most happy when out with Him! . .. Don't push tbe panic button. CAROL ANN GIBBONS IV I Future Nurses' Club 3 . . . Profes- sional nursing is her goal . . . New at Q.II.S. this year . . . Happy when doing what she like —danc- ing, ice skating, or eating ham- burgers . . . Famous for talking . . . “Don't be mean. SANDRA GIORLANDO Sandy Girls' Club 4. 3; Spanish Club 4. 3: Future Teachers' Club 4; Radio Club 3 . . . Ambition: marriage and children .. . Love For Your Love,” hockey, ami a certain blond . . . Goshes. THOMAS GIL'DICl “Dtteit The Array lie in the future for him . . . Seen at Miller's Drug- store . . . Happiest when sleeping . . . Baseball fan . . . like steak . . . listens to Benny Goodman . . . Famous for having lots of money (??). JOHN GIULIANO Johnny Football (Manager I); Chorus 4 . . . Intends to be a success . . . Enjoys baked chicken ... A bas- ketball fan . . . Digs Glenn Miller and Johnny Mathis . . . like P.D. . . . It' never too late. MICHAEL GLAZF.R Mitt Band I. 4; Chapel choir 1. 4. 3; Glee Club 4. 3 . . . Hopes to go to college . . . Happiest when singing or playing the saxaphone in the band . . . Goes for Chinese food ... I have too mueh homework. IM)RIS GOBEIL National Honor Society 4, 3; Fu- ture Nurses' Club 3 . . . Plans to be a secretary . . . like movie , tennis, and pixra ... That's ridic- ulous! . . . Knjoys tbe Platter singing “Twilight Time. PHYLLIS GOLDSTEIN Phyi G.A.A. I; Pony Express 1; Radio Club 4. 3; Girls' Club 4. 3: Chap- el choir 4. 3: Goldenrod 3: French Club 3 . . . like to loaf when she' not horseback riding, drinking chocolate milk shakes, or being with Joe. KI TH GOODE G.A.A. I: Girl ' Club 4. 3 . . . Hopes to l c a secretary, model and to get married -in that order . . . Football fan . . . Happiest when with Him” . . . Famou for talking . . . Good garb. RCTH GORDON SuHtkint G.A.A. 1. 4; French Club I. 4: Page and Stage 4; Girls' Club 4; Goldenrod 3 . . . Wants to get away from it all (except Donnie) . . . Knjoys badminton . . . “Hi . . . Artistic. 51 ‘But I)ad—you know I never get deficiencies! MARY GORMAN' “Mary lx u Chorus 1. 4. 3 . . . Would like to be a «innor . . . Like� hamburger . . . Enjoy� badminton and watch- iiiK T.V. ... At her happiest with a crowd . . . Her ideal boy i tall, thin, and hu black hair. is mm PATRICIA GORMLEY Pal Goal: To graduate ... Crazy about pizza and other Italian food� . . . Spend� her leisure time riding around in her father’ car . . . Pet peeve: Boy who are conceited. V - DORIS GOULD G.A.A. 3 . . . Hope to tie come a secretary . . . Crazy about Glenn Miller and Howard Johnson’ . . . Can’t � tand � nob« . . . Happy when listening to the radio . . . Kamou� for talking • • . “Give up. will you? BARRY GREEN Tiny Football J.V. 1; French Club 4; Ba� kctball 4, 3; Cro� � Country 3 . . . Plan� to be an engineer or a teacher . . . lake Chinc c food, dancing, and ha«kctball . . . Hap- py when alone with hi ideal girl . . . Sandy. hut up! LARRY GREEN Larry Football I; French Club (Vice President 4): Hi-Y . . . Expect to tie a pilot . . . Really goc for spaghetti ... A football fan . . . lake� car� . . . Always smiling . . . Happy when out with Her . . . Must you?” ROSEMARY GREENE “Rorie G.A.A. 1: Goldenrod 4. 3: F’rrnch Club 4. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Future Teacher Club 3 . . . Plan to teach . . . Love� chocolate cream pie .. . Enjoy� ice skating . . . Fa- vorite pastimes: Laughing, talk- ing, and eating. NANCY GROPP .Va-a-a-a-nee Red Cro � Representative 1: G.A.A. I. 4. 3; Girl� ’ Club 4. 3 ... Career: To tie a beautician . . . lake� all food, especially Italian . .. Enjoy bowling, «lancing, driv- ing, and laughing . . . Known for her sense of humor . . . Hey guy !! JANET GUARCELLO Jan G.A.A. I. 4: Girl� ’ Club 4. 3 . . . Ambition: To marry a handsome millionaire . . . Spends her «pare time working toward her ambition . . . Love Italian food and foot- ball . . . Where i everyone?” PAUL HACK French Club 4; Hockey 4. 3 . . . College i� in the future . . . Like� car and athletic . . . Favorite haunt: Al’ . . . Listen to Lester lainin . . . Famous for accident . . . Pet peeve: Lazy girl . .. Out to lunch. COLLEEN HAKULIN l.atrie G.A.A. 4. 3: F’rcnch Club 4: Pep Club 3 . . . Hope� to become a makeup artist . . . Happy when listening to Glenn Millrr or when with Kenny . . . F!njoy meatball sandwiches. football, and book- keeping. RONALD HALTER Ronnie Track 1. 4. 3; Cros Country I. 3 . .. Want to be a flight instructor . . . Happiest when at orientation flight or drive-in theatre ... Fin- joy� pizza, spaghetti, baiebal). and basketball. HELEN HAM ILL Girl� ’ Club 4. 3 . . . Intend to be- come a stenographer . . . Like Italian food . . . Goe� for sport , especially skating, bowling, and swimming . . . Love to dance and talk . . . Listen to Tommy Samis and Crazy Cole. JOHN IIAMMILL Jack Ambition: To manage a depart- ment store ... I known to lie a lone wolf__Like Roy Hamilton. Braintree girl� , and chemistry . . . An apple pie lover . . . Football fan . . . Dislike girl who � ay. I don’t know” . . . Like wow!” 52 MICHAEL HANEY Very quiet . . . Like steak, bas- ketball, and Nat Kin� ; Cole’s singing I'll Wait For You . . . Happy when watching T.V. . . . His ideal girl is a tall brunette with blue eyes . . . Favorite sub- ject: Lunch . . . Pet peeve: girls who smoke. RONALD HARRIS Ron Radio Club 1. 4. 3; Tenuis 1, 4, 3; Crow Country 4; French Club I President 3); Hi-Y (Vice Presi- dent 3): Pony Express 3 ... Hopes to become a doctor... Can usually be found driving his little Hillman, or with his ideal girl. MYRON HARTFORD Mot Ambition: Submarine Service . . . Thinks there’s no such thing as an ideal girl . . . Fond of foollsall. food, and espeeiallv ears . . . Can be found at O'Neil’s . . . I'll get it running someday.’’ PATRICIA HAYES Pat G.A.A. 1. 4: Girls’ Club 4. 3: Pep Club 4. 3: Pony Express 4 . . . Hopes to licromc a hcaulirinn . . . Talkative and happy ... “I don't believe it!” . . . Favorite pastime: Dancing. JUDITH HAYNES Judy Judy plans a career in hairdressing . . . She is a lively girl hut keep her marks on the Honor Roll . . . Easy to know ... When she smiles, which is often, her whole fnee lights up. NANCY HEGG ’’.Van” G.A.A. 1; Future Nurses’ Club 1. 4. 3: Spanish Club (President 4); Girls' Club 4. 3 . . . Hopes to be- come a nurse . . . lakes horseback riding. Errol Garner, and under- standing boys! THOMAS HEHIR Wrd- Aim: To be a jet pilot . . . lakes roast beef . . . Favorite subject: Solid geometry . . . Wants a rich and beautiful girl . . . Most bappv when he has no homework . . . Basketball fan. WILLIAM HENSLEY IVillit Aim: To be a dam mg teacher . . . I.ikes wrestling . . . Favorite sub- ject: English . . . Pet peeve: Girls with knock knee� ! . . . Most hap- py when eating, especially chop suey. DANIEL HIGGENS Danny French Club 3 . . . Ambition: To enter the Coast Guard Aradcmy . . . Goes for pizza . . . Enjoys watching T.V. . . . “Calm your- self . . . Content when he’s not working . . . Another red head! . . . Favors hockey. PATRICIA HOAR Pal G.A.A. 4. 3: Girls’ Club 4. 3: Rifle Club 3 . . . Career: To be a comp- tometer operator . . . Likes pizza, l eing with people . . . Dislikes show-offs . . . “How ’bout that? . . . Swims like a fish. MARGARETE HOIDEN Maryt Girls’ Club 4. 3 {Executive Hoard 3); Future Teachers I, 4, 3; Li- brary Staff 1, 4. 3 (Vice President 3); Goldcnrod 3 . . . Goal: To be a teacher . . . Loves dancing at the Totem Pole... Famous for talking! Mentally exhausted from overstudy. 53 ‘And to nil a good night” SANDRA HOLLIS Sandy Goal: To Ik? a typi'I . . . Adore liowling anil boy� . .. Dislikes peo- ple «ho never 'top talking . ■ ■ Get a job! ... Most happy with lieople � he like' . . . Quiet . . . Swimming enthu i«'t. STANLEY IIOLMY -Ar Kami 1,2,3; Kailin Club 2; Krrncb Club 3; Science Club 3; Hi-Y 3 . . . Hope' to be an electronic engineer . . . A for girl , he like them all. .. Abo enjoy swimming ... Happy anywhere but in cbool. CHARLES HONE “llayteed Ambition: To be a plumber . . . Can be found at Duval‘ ffou c . . . Pet peeve: Some teacher� ! . . . lake � bop ami wrc'tling . .. Hap- pic� t when out of school . . . Meal girl: Sharp and eute. PATRICIA MORGAN PaI Hope to become a hair-drc er ... Love roller � kating ... Studie are her favorite classe . . . Gee. what a grouch! . . . l)oe n’t like conceited boy . . . Batty about bowling. MARIE HORIGAN Ambition: To be a secretary . . . lake roa t beef . . . Prefer swim- ming and skating . . . Dig Mario Lanza ... Dislike people that ay Hey . . . Ideal boy i nice, with dark hair and brown eye . BARBARA HUDSON Itart Band 1.2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Chap- el choir 3: Girl ' Club 2. 3; Li- brary Staff I; Future Nurse I: Science Club 2. 3 (Vice President 3); Pony Eipres 1, 3; G.A.A. 3: French Club 3; Goldenrod 3 . . . Will nuke a fine research bio- chemist . . . He it tall and intel- ligent. PETER HULTIN Pete Goal: Electronic Engineering . . (■ive him a steak anytime . . . En- joy listening to short wave . . . Ain't that a shame! .. . Dislike homework . . . Favorite sport: Hunting. EDWARD HUNT Mike (•oal: To graduate . . . Love foot- ball ami hockey . . . Wants a girl a tall a he is . . . Don't sweat it! . . . lo t happy when not in school . . . Thrive on roa«t lieef. DENNIS HURLEY Joe Career: Electronic . . lake � teak ... Favor football and base- ball . . . Content when not in school. . . Favorite subject: Study . . . Pet peeve: Girl who play the role . . . Enjoys watching T.V. IRVING HURWITZ In Football I. 2. 3; Track 2, 3; Base I sail I; Hi-Y 3 (Treasurer): French Club 3 . . . Ambition: To play college foot Isa 11 ansi become a doc- tor . . . ( oe for hamburger with onions . . . Where’s the party tonight? JUDITH HYNES Judy G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 3---Vmbi- lion: To marry a millionaire . . . Adore Chinese food ... Ice skat- ing enthusiast . . . Love dancing . . . Most happy when with a crowd .. . Are you kidding roe? 54 UNDA IMMONEN G.A.A. 1. i. 3: SpanUh Club i. 3; (■iris’ Club i. 3; National Honor Society 3 (Treasurer): Pony Ex- press 3 ... Wants a career in foods and nutrition . . . Dislikes con- ceited boys . . . Most happy «hen on vacation . . . Really! WILLIAM JACKSON “Biff Wants to make Rood in the big world . . . Hates to get nailed out for things . . . Dues record hops and fried clams . . . “Who's got his dues? . . . “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.” GEORGE JANSKY • ;n;r Hockey (Manager 3) . . . Goal: Air Force . . . (iocs for any food . . . Enjoys trying to fix old ears . . . Rest subject: Chemistry . . . Content when loafing . . . Hockey fan. JOSEPH JASIE Jan Claims he doesn't want to get married . . . Ilis ideal girl? Tall with brown hair ansi blue eyes . . . Happy when he's watching T.V. and eating American chop suey . . . Loves vacations. ALICE JOHNSON Girls' Club . 3: G.A.A. . . . Wants to be an I.R.M. operator . . . Adores swimming . . . Pirxa cater . . . Dislikes conceited peo- ple .. . Most happy with the kids . . . Hey!” . . . Enjoys listening to records. ELAINE JOHNSON Johnny” G.A.A. 1; Girls’ Club i. 3 .. . Career: Modeling or secretarial work . . . likes swimming . . . En- joys dancing ... Pet peeve: Cliques . . . Got a letter from Brad! . .. Find her at Al's Drive- In. RICHARD JOHNSON “ffieV Goal: To make money . . . Likes all sports — Ideal girl: Five feet- two. eyes of blue . . . Most happy if he graduates . . . Favorite subject: History . . . Pir.ra-cater. VICKI KAUFMAN Future Teachers' Club I. i, 3: G.A.A. l.i; Library Staff I-.Span- ish Club i. .3; Girls' Club t. 3; Golden rod 3; Pony Express 3 . . . Profession: Teaching . . . Always smiling . . . That life! . . . Personality plus. LOUIS KELLY ■Ktir Wants to become a well respected electronics engineer . . . Favorite haunt: The Iincoln . . . Happiest when he's having a goosi time . . . (ioes for scollops . . . Favorite sport: Wrestling. WILLIAM KELLEY “Bill” Basketball I; Glee Club I: News- writers Club I: Future Teachers' Club 3 . . . Aim: To be a history teacher . . . Enjoys fishing and hunting ... As for girls, I has-e versatile tastes. KARL KEMP Desire: To go to Weymouth High ... lakes pirra and fried clams ... Fas-ors ritle shooting . . . Most happy when riding around writh a hunch of kids . . . Pet peeve: People who don't lend money . . . Kelley, did you do any home- work? 55 Student Council at the “Sno-l all NANCY KENDALL Brownie G.A.A. 1. 4; Girl� Club 4, 3 . . . Will make a fine nurse ... Adore pizza . . . Enjoy swimming, horseback riding. and bo line ■ ■ ■ Most happy when eating . . . Nice smile . . . Ob heaven .'’ Holiday fun FRANCIS KENNEDY •3 av A football fan ... Love ‘teak . . . I usually to be found at tbe club house ... Ha a real fighting spirit . . . Plans to join the Navy after graduation . . . You wise guy! STANLEY KEVALSK! H'irken Football 8; Baseball 3 . . . Hope to be an electrician . . . does for Italian food . . . Batty about base ball and bo ling . . . Pet peeve: Girl (Really?) . . . What do you ay? CAROLE KILN API of Rod G.A.A. 1,4,3: Future Nurses'Club 4. 3; Spanish Club 4. 3; Girls' Club 4, 3 . . . Ambition: To be a nurse . . . Swims like a fish . . . Loves spaghetti . . . Favorite pastime is boy . . . Silence. JOHN KILLIAN Jack Track 1. 3: Rifle Club 4. 3 . . . Hopes to be a civil engineer . . . Lifts «eights . . . lake to run (From «horn?) . . . Pet peeve: Girls that smoke ... Strong, silent type. JANE KRAMER Kreamg Pony Express I; Girl ' Club 4, 3: Spanish Club 3- Future Teacher ' Club 3: Prom Committee 3: Gold- corod 3 . .. Goal: To be a primary school teacher . . . Adorea swim- ming. EDWARD LA BIN Eddie Enjoy bowling and football . . . Never refuse seconds when fried chicken is served . . . Happiest when with Her” . . . Can be found at Al's after a date. FRANK LAGORIO Rifle Club I; Track 1.3 ... Aim: To have a happy marriage and a large family . . . Roast beef eater Favorite subject: High school girl . . . Shoots pool . . . Get lost . . . Tall and dark. VIRGINIA LAIIAM Giany Future Teacher ' Club 1, 1: Li- brary Staff 4. 3 (Secretary 3); French Club 4. 3 . . . Hopes to be a medical secretary . . . Loves pi za ... Enjoys knitting... Foot- ball fan . . . Favorite subject: F'rench (C'e� t la vie!). RICHARD LALLY Dick Basketball (Manager 1): Hi-Y 3 . . . Want a career in engineering . . . Pet peeve: Crowded lunches . . . Short, dark crew cut, ami intelligent . . . Enjoy T.V. and fried chicken. MARIE LANG DON Re F'ulure Nurses' Club I, 4. 3; Pep Club 4. 3; Junior Red Cross 1 (Treasurer I); Girls' Club 4, 3; Spanish Club 3; Health Service 3: Goldenrod 3 . . . Hope to become a nurse . . . lake sport and danc- ing . . . See you down at the Bar (Dairy Bar that i ). 56 JANICE A. LARSEN Jan Girls' Club 4. 3: I’mr and Stage 3 . .. Expert� to lie an I.B.M.Oper- ator . .. I,� ve« parties and dancing . . . Prefer pizza and Chinese food ... Guess what? .. . Pet peeve: I«oud boys. MARCIA M. LASKER Future Teachers' Club I, 4. 3; G.A.A. I; Spanish Club 4, 3; Girls' Club 4. 3; Golden rod 3 . . . Will make a fine teacher .. . Love steak and ice cream . . . Prefers baseball and basketball . . . Pet peeve: Kids that show off . . . Beautiful hair. STEPHEN LAVOOT Slere Basketball I. 4, 3; Track 1. 4. 3 . . . Career: Mechanical engineer- ing . . . Goes for veal steak with spaghetti sauce . .. Sport fan . . . What?” . . . Digs Benny Good- man ... Favorite pastime: Watch- ing sports on T.V. t ARLENELKAMAN Pi jeon G.A.A. 1. 4: Junior Red Cross I; Girls' Club 4. 3; Pep Club 3 . . . IIo|ies to lie a hairdresser .. . Foot- ball fan ... Loves to eat. especially pizza . . . “Who me? . . . Loathe fast drivers. t MARIE LEAVITT Reaty Goal? To get ranrried . . . Pir a eater . . . Like ice skating and bowling . . . Most happy when with a group of friends ... If lost, search AI'a Drive-In . . . Sweet and petite. ELLEN LB BARRE EUit Girls' Club 3: Pep Club 3 . . . Aim: To be a secretary ... Thrive on pizza and onion ring . .. Loves football . . . Favorite pastime: Sketching people . . . You don't love me anymore! . . . Favorite subject: P.D. FRANK LLTSI “Frankie” Plans to be a cabinet maker . . . Happiest when with his girl . . . Like to work on auto engines . . . Can be found at Driscoll's Shell Station . . . Goes for lobster . . . Is that good, or bad? ARTIII R LEVIN Art French Club 4 . . . Ambition: To be a lawyer . . . Like listening to good music, especially Stardust ... Isn't that right? ... Fishing enthusiast . . . Tall, blond, and good looking . . . Always at case. WARREN LEWIS Future Teachers' Club 1. 4, 3 (Vice President 4: President 3); lli-Y 3: German Club I . . . Ca- reer: Teaching . . . Dislike Pig- mies . . . Most happy when sleep- ing ... I don't know. . . . She's blonde, has beautiful blue eye . -. Wonderful sense of humor. BARBARA LOMBARDO Barb G.A.A. 1. 4. 3; Cheerleading 4. 3 (Head 3� ; Glee Club 3; Pony Ex- press 3: Tri-Ili-Y 3; Girls' Club 3: Student Council 4 . .. Will make a fine secretary . . . Spends her time playing tennis and reading . . . Let's all support the team! VIRGINIA H'CIER Cirtny Junior Red Cross 1; Girls' Club 3; Pep Club 3 . . . Goal: To be an office worker ... Love lasagna ... Batty about bowling . . . Dig Johnny Mathi . . . Oh come on now! 57 'We could have danced all night. BARBARA Ll'NDGREN Barbs G.A.A. I. 4. 3: Girl� Club 4. 3; Spanish Club i, 3: Pep Club 3 . . . Pizra-eater .. . Enjoys badminton anil drawing . . . Like� PI) . . . Fa- mou« for lining thing . . . Often � ay . What a eharaeter! JANET LUNDGREN G.A.A. I. 4. 3: Spanish Club 4. 3: Future Teaeher� Club 3 . . . Dream� of going to college . . . like� PI) . . . Enjoy� reading, and coke . . . Content when with he! friend� . . . Li� ten to Letter lin- in'� mu� ir with a clever Romeo. NELSIXE LUNDGREN G A.A. 1,4. 3: Future Teacher� ' Club I. 4. 3: Girl ' Club 4. 3; Spanish Club 4. 3; Pep dub 4. 3 . . . Hope to make a career of teaching . . . Prefer� buketball . . . Favorite cla � : Spanish . . . Quiet . . . Dislike� thrifty boy� . PATRICIA LYDON Brat G.A.A. I: Girl ' Club 4. 3: Baton Squad 4. 3; Goldenrod 3 ... Hope� to brromc a � eeretary . . . Thrive on vitamin pill . . . Adore ice skating and water skiing . . . like P.l). . . . Most happy when not in school. BARBARA LYONS Burnt jr Dream of being a secretary . . . Often orders pizza and ice ereaui (Together?) .. . Favor ice skating and U. S. Navy . . . Pet peeve: Conceited boys . . . I'm tired!” .. . Bowling enthusiast . . . He’s tall, clever and so like! GERALD Mae DONALD Jcrrg” Track 1. 4, 3 .. . Goal: To get out of school . . . Goes for track and swimming . . . Thrive on chicken . . . Sure” . . . Pet peeve: Home- work . . . like dancing . . . Passe time working on cars . . . Yeah! THOMAS Mac DONALD '«a Baseball I. 4. 3; Basketball I; Spanish Club 3; Ili-Y 3; Golden- rod 3 . . . Ambition: To become an electrical engineer . . . Likes base- hall . . . Favorite saying: (?)... Famous for hi dialect. KAREN MacDONALI) Newswriter 4; G.A.A. 3; Golden- rod 3 . . . Expect� to be a secre- tary . . . Spend time writing to Skip . . . Favorite haunt: Jackie's house . . . 0op� Wrong sailor! ... Frank Sinatra fan ... Favorite ong: My Special Angel. CAROLYN MACKEY ''Carol ' G.A.A. I. 4 . . . Goal' Marriage . . . Adore swimming and water skiing . . . Famous for talking too much ... “I don't believe you Hamburger are the food for her . . . Blonde with blue eye . JUDITH MaeLEAN JuJg Hope to lie a lieautk'ian . . . Fa- vors football . . . Prefers pir a . . . Enjoys parties . . . Famous for never getting home on time . . . Favorite singer i Sarah Vaughn . . . Enjoys lister Lanin' band. MARY CAROL MaeLEAN J .C. Library Staff I. 4. 3 (Secretary 4; President 3): G.A.A. I. 4. 3; Fu- lure Teacher� ' Club 1. 4. 3: Book Reviewers I: Girl� Club 4, 3; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 ... Career: Teaching . . . Adore� basketball. ETTA MaeLEAN Mar French Club 3: Girls' Club 4; Fu- ture Nurses' Club I . . . Always ready with a quick excuse for get- ting out of tight spot .. . Dislikes girl who smoke on the street . . . Likes listening to instrumental . RICHARD MacLEOD Dirk Hi aim: Dentistry . . . First choice i a S't'. light haired girl w ith a genial personality ... Hate to get up in the morning . . . En- joy basketball . . . Frantic over fried clam . 58 GEORGE MacPHERSON Slae Rifle Club I. 4. 3: Hi-Y 4. 3: Vice- President of tbc French Club 3 ... Definite about hii iikal girl— «hurt, with «lark hair, and an ap- pealing personality ... He � ay� . What do you ay abundance? . . . We say, Best things come ir small packages! RONALD MAGNARBLL! ilaf Football I . . . His ambition is to retire . . . Has no ideal girl . . . Might be found at tbc Sagamore Drug Store . . . Listens to Ix-sler Lanin . . . Dislikes girls who smoke . . . Happiest when playing foot- ball. JEAN MAHER Poic Girls Club 4 . . . Will study hair- dressing . . . Famous for waving her friends’ hair . . . Often beard saying, You're a sinner! . . . Likes water skiing . . . Ideal boj- is tall, «lark, anil handsome (There is sure to be a shortage of these). GERALDINE MAHONEY “Gerri Junior Red Cross (Vice-Presi- dent I); Girls’ Club 4. 3; Baton Stjuad 4, 3 . . . Wants to lie a secretary . . . Famous for her crazy fingernail polish . . . Often utters, Who, me! . . . Happiest when her homework is done. JOAN MAHONEY Joanie Future Nurses’ Club 1.4.3; G.A.A. I. 4. 3: Girls Club I, 4; German Club 3 ... Headed for the Univer- sity of Massachusetts . . . Famous for her blond hair . . . Give me a push! . . . Likes to ski and dance . . . Nice dresser. GEORGE MAIER His aim is to get out of school . . . Happy when be is sleeping . . . Often say . Big Joke . . . lakes Fats Domino . . . Has a perfected talent for getting in trouble . . . His girl would have to be a short, nice girl who is fairly good looking. JON MAJI’RI Would like to graduate an«l make a good salary . . . Spends his time hunting when be ran . . . Famous for drawing Indians . . . His ideal girl is a tall platinum blonde with blue eye . . . Jon is happy when among friend- JOAN MALVESTI Joanie May become a secretary or an a«-rountant . . . Often founsl in the Quincy Baking Company . . . likes fried chicken . . . Dislikes showoffs . . . Enjoys piano music . . . Belongs to the Horizon Club. SUSAN MARCEL ■'.S’uf G.A.A. I. 4. 3; Girls Club 4. 3: Pep Club 3 . . . Hopes to Isr a «len- tal assistant . . . Happy when eat- ing steak . . . Peeved at pegged pants . . . Her i«leal boy is tall, lias black hair and blue eye . MARLENE MARCIS Pep Club 3 . . . Ambition is to be a secretary . . . Can be found in the Stop Si Shop . . . Noted for making her own clothes . . . Peeved at people who think they know- it all . . . Often heard ut- tering, You're kidding! SHEILA MARGISON Future Nurses’ Club 1,4.3: Health Service I, 3 . . . Want to be a nurse .. . Roller skating and «lanc- ing are for her . . . She is really nice! . . . Usually found at Al's Drive-In ... I can't believe it . . . Smoke (iets in Your Eye� .’’ 59 Concentrated study JOYCE MARGO Hope to Imonr � n office worker . . . Famous for being quirt . . . Dig� Fabian . . . Would like to meet an ambitious college boy . . . Often reported en at the Surf ... Likn having fun with the kid� . JAMES MARIANO Famous for ala ays goofing off . . Has a terrific sense of humor . . Envoys riding around in car . . Happy «hen with the gang . . Another pirra lover . . . Ilappy go-lucky and full of fun. JOSEPH MARIANO Jot Expects to join the Air Force . . . His big brothers are brothers . . . Buggy over basketball ... At various times ha� been heard saying, I'll get you. . . . llis ideal girl is J’S . has blue eyes and blonde hair. I JUDITH MARIANO JuJy Cirls Club 4 . . . Intends to be a secretary . . . lakes eating and playing tennis or dancing . . . Her ideal boy is tall, has a crew cut ansi a sense of humor . . . Dislikes boys with king hair. DOMINIC MARINELLI “Don Cross Country Team I. 4. 3; Rifle Club I . . . Ho|ies to become a good businessman and claims he knows the easy way to make mon- ey . . . Dislikes stuek-up girl . . . Happy when driving around ami taking it easy. I.INDA MARINI Lynn” G.A.A. I.4: Baton Squad 4. 3 . . . Holies to become a secretary . . . Happy when she receives a letter, preferably from someone who has brown hair and dark eyes . . . likes dancing ami horseback rid- ing . . . Hey. urn! MARCIA MARINI Marti G.A.A. 4. 3 . . . Her aim is to lie a private secretary . . . likes to ski . . . Favorite pastime is horse- back riding . . . Haunts the Al- hambra . . . Her favorite singer is berself . .. What cha say?” ... Dislikes boys who act big. VIRGINIA MARINI “Hinny Spanish Club I. 3; G.A.A. 1. 4. 3 . . . Hopes to be a librarian . . . Thrives on macaroni . . . Favorite subject is history . . . Very happy when driving the bug . . . Hates heard . . . Her hero is tall. dark, and handsome. NICK MARINO An enthusiastic sport lover, espe- cially football . . . Dig Italian food . . . His ideal girl is pretty nnd has a pleasing personality . . . (iood-looking tall, with dark, curly hair. BARBARA MARTKI.L Bari Girls' Oub 4. 3; G.A.A. 3 ... Ex- pects to lie a secretary ... Famous for eating . . . Detest conceited boys . . . Says Come on. to have pizza or Chinese food . . . Who is the tall and handsome boy friend? LOUISE MARTELL Sfntny Girls' Club 4. 3; G.A.A. 3_km- bition: Secretarial work . . . likes pizza and Chinese food . . . Hates conceited boys . . . Most happy when a letter is received from ideal boy . . . Often heard saying: Come on. Judy. I know. Miss Nevenfl!” 60 Corridor congestion RONALD MARTIN “Seolly Hi-Y; Track 4 . . . Hope to get the car to go .. . Mott happy over the weekend . . . Enjoys gym . . . Loves to play basketball . . . En- joys dancing with a girl friend with brown hair and big brown eye . BEVERLY MATEER “Be r Aim: To have a millionaire hus- band . . . Famous for going steady . . . Asparagus addict . . . Heard saying, Craxy! or Yea. party! . . . Her ideal has dark hair and t ig brown eyes. BETTY MATHESON “Belle” Future Nurses’Club I; Girls'Club 4, 3 (Board 3): Newawriters 4, 3: Chccrleading 4, 3; Spanish Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Golden rod 3; Pony Express 3 .. . Heading for U.N.II. . . . Thrives on french fries . . . Hi doll! DANIEL MATTES “Domtif Rifle Club 3; Hi-Y 3 . . . Wants to be a draftsman . . . Favorite pastime: Homework? . . . Crazy about all sports . . . Dislikes peo- ple who find fault with everyone else . . . Get off my back! JOSEPHINE MATTINA “Jarie Expects to be a secretary ... likes to babysit and go bowling with a group of friends . . . Favors the Mello Tones, The Four Aees, and “Sail Along Silvery Moon” . . . Dislikes people who think they know it all. THELMA JEAN McARTHUR “Jeanie G.A.A. 1, 4, 3: Spanish Club 4, 3 . . . Expects to t e a private secre- tary . . . Love swimming and sailing . . . Dislikes show-offs . . . Comments, What an idiot! JUDITH McBRIDE “Judy Future Teachers' Club 4,3; French Club 3: Goldenrod 3 . . . Hope to be a teacher .. . Swimming and bowling enthusiast . . . Pizza-eater . . . You idiot!” . . . Tall and quiet . . . Pleasing personality. FRED McDOUGALL Goal: To join the Navy . . . En- joys swimming . . . Favorite pas- time: Doing homework! . . . Thrive on steak . . . Favorite haunt: Detention in 408 . . . Most happy when 4:30 comes around . . . Get lost! . . . likes to lis- ten to records. KAY McGONNIGAL “Jackie library Staff I. 4; Newswriters’ Club I; Pony Express 4. 3; Gold- enrod 4. 3 (Business Manager 3) . . . Career in journalism . . . Adores algebra . . . Likes visiting L’. of N.ll. . . . Batty about bas- ketball. DAVID McGOURTHY Mae” Wants to become an electronics engineer . . . Loves going out with n rich, beautiful, brown-eyed girl with an appealing personality . . . Famous for his driving . . . Give me! 61 'March down the field to the music. JAMES McGREGOR Rennie (■aal: To ret a new ear . . . Coe� for Italian foot!� . . . Enjoy� going to parties . . . Pel peeve: Women driver� . . . Mo� t happy when the liell rings at 2:30 on Fritlav . . . Yeah . . . Hunting enthusiast. HAI I AI A MrCriKK Slugey G.A.A. I. 2. 3; Girb Club 2, 3: Pare and Stare 3 . . . Hope� to be a beautician . . . I vc partie� and boy . . . Hi Men! . . . Ijfc of any party . . . Pet peeve: Quiet pco|4r . . . Bubblinr per� on� lilv. JOHN McISAAC Mae Football I, 2. 3; Basketball 3 . . . Aim: To be a matter electrician ___Football enthu� ia� t Thrive on ravioli. .. Moat happy when he ret a rood report card — What do you say there?” . . . Blond crew cut. Paul McKinnon ■Mac 111� sole with in life it to have money . . . Might find him any- where . . . Someone would like to know . . . Like ba� ketball and football . . . Mott happy when slreping. JOSEPHINE McLARNON “Patty'' Pony Express 1. 3; Girl� Club 2.3 (Board 2. 3); Spanish Club 2. 3: Future Nur e� ‘ Club 1. 2, 3 . . . Ambition: To be a nur� e . . . Pet peeve: Boy� who are loud ... Pep- py and full of fun . . . Friendly. james McLaughlin Jim Aim: To join the Navy ... Hockey fan . . . Love� to eat roait beef . . . Most happy when «ehool'� out ... “Jantki . . . Drum and Bugle Corps . . . Ideal girl—«omeone pretty and wcct. MEREDITH McLEAVY Pinky Band I, 2; Future Teacher� ’ Club I, 2. 3: Spanish Club 3 . . . Hope� to become a teacher . . . Her ideal mu t be tall with brown, curly hair, blue eye . . . Meredith is easy going ami hat a quirk tense of humor. THEOPHILUS McLELLANI) Tkeo or Ted Hi-Y 2 . . . Plans to be a drafts- man at Fore River ... His favorite female is petite, peppy, pretty . . . Can be found in the cafeteria with you know whom ... A sample saying L« Who??? Ya . . . Cares for ear� . MARGARET McMAHON “Petty Withe to become an airline hott- e . . . Hate� to study but is hap- py when she it at the Totem Pole . . . Can be found at Maria's rat- ing spaghetti . . . Her man must have a wonderful personality and lie handsome to be ideal. JUDITH MacMINN Ticket t Girl� ’ Club 3 . . . Hope� to be a secretary . . . Daffy over dancing . . . lakes to bowl and swim . . . Devour� all Italian foods . . . Wait a minute. Squeeay” . . . I Ove to giggle . . . Has pretty hair. ALICE MeMULLIN •vir G.A.A. 1. 2; Basketball I; Girls’ Club 2. 3 . . . Hopes to do public welfare work . . . Has a taste for turkey . . . Share it! . . . Her ideal it a good all-round boy . . . I)i«likes people who try to he what they’re not. 62 NANCY McNEIL Will make a competent secretary . . . Full of vim and vigor . . . Talkative and happy . . . Like� «port� . . . Her ideal hoy i� good looking and considerate . . . Pizza fan . . . Happiest a hen with the gang. PATRICIA McNRIL -par G.A.A. 1 . . . Ilat plant for be- coming a commercial artist • • - Famou� for her art work . . . As to her ideal boy, “He’a a doll . . . Favors archery . . . Pet peeve: People who brag. HELEN MECAGNI Her immediate aim: to graduate ... Spends spare time bowling . . . A pizza lover . . . Can lie found often at the Alhambra . . . likes to bowl. JANICE MEDICO Will make a good secretary . . . Enjoys bowling . . . Seen at Mar- gie's Dairy Bar . . . Her ideal boy is consiilcrate and good-looking . . . Carefree and always smiling . . . Happy when with the girls. JOSEPH MERENDA Jot Aim: To graduate . . . Spends bis time playing the radio . . . Base- ball fan . . . Ideal girl is tiny with brown hair and eyes, and lots of personality . . . Dislikes girls that smoke . . . It's Only Make lie- lie ve” is the song for him. MARGARET MERISALO BubUts Girls’ Club 4, 3 . . . Career: To be a secretary ... He” must lie tall, good looking, and have a marvel- ous personality . . . Pet peeve: Boys that are conceited . . . En- joys dancing . . . Favorite haunt: Carter's Variety . . . Favor foot- ball. PAI L MBTHERALL Hi-Y 3 (Chaplain); Spanish Club 3 . . . Will make a fine lawyer . . . Skiing enthusiast . . . Thrives on peanut butter and crackers . . . Pet peeve: People who think they know everything ... Favorite sub- ject is physics. JAMES MEZZETTI Jimbo Hope to become a dental techni- cian . . . Terrific sense of humor . .. Digs Glenn Miller and Johnn.v Mathls . . . It's spaghetti and meatballs for him . . . “She is a little brunette with a terrific per- sonality. CAROLE MICHAUD Sees marriage in the future . . . Satisfies her hunger with chicken .. . Often enjoys howling, her fav- orite sport . . . Can occasionally lie heard saying, Don't know!” . . . Short brown hair and spark- ling eyes . . . Slim ami rpiiet. PETER MILLER “PH Goal: to graduate . . . Favorite sports: Tennis and baseball . . . lakes physics . . . Nat King Cole fan . . . Gee whilliker there; . . Disapproves of the sack dress . . . Ideal girl is a tall blonde with blue eye . JOAN MOFFORD “.l ujlfit” Girls' Club 4,3... Hopes to make the honor roll a few times before graduation . . . Bowling enthusi- ast .. . Thrives on chicken . . . Where's Pat? ... Pet peeve: Roys that wear peg pants . . . Famous for talking . . . He” is a tall blond with hazel eye . 63 “Blow, Gabriel, blow!' Lesson number one. CLAIRE MONTGOMERY Sam” looking forward to marriage . . . Loves ice skating . . . Enjoy eat- ing corned href and cabbage . . . Pat Boone fan . . . Favorite class i art . . . Ideal boy baa a brown crew cut and hire! eye� . ROBERT MORGAN Lucky French Club 4; Page and Stage 3 .. . Hope to be a pilot .. . Teresa Brewer fan . . . Pel Peeve: No smoking room . . . Hi heroine has to be a good cook . . . Thrive on hamburger . . . Like chem- istry. JACQUELINE MORIN Jackie Girls Club 4, 3 . . . Aim: To be a stenographer . . . Goes for spa- ghetti . . . Enjoy tennis, ice skat- ing. and bowling . . . Game of Love . . . Famous for saying the wrong thing at the wrong time. EDWARD MORTBERG -Eddie Goal: to graduate . . . Baseball fan . . What do you say?” . .. Famous for having car trouble ... Sack dresses are hi | et peeve . . . “Beep Beep . . . She must be a good sport . . . lake F.L. KENNETH MUHA Ken Track 1,4,3 ... His future career. A secret . . . Basel-all is hi favor- ite sport . . . Also likes to run . . . Dig me!!” i his favorite saying . . . Most happy in the outside world. JACQUELINE MULLEN Jackie” Girl ' Club 4, 3. . . Ponders get- ting usarried . . . Dream of a dark, cute boy with curly hair . . . You'd l-etter believe it! Adores dancing . . . Famous for cracking corny jokes. JAMES MULLEN “Jim Band 1.4,3; Science Club 3; Gold- en rod 3 . . . Hope to be a physi- cist . . . Thrive on meat loaf . . . Enjoys music and i most happy when in Bans! . . . Favorite sub- ject: Physics . . . She i blonde, has blue eye and a congenial per- sonality. VERONICA MURPHY Ronnie Girl ' Club 4, 3 .. . Want to be a housewife . . . Love Chinese food . . . Favor football . . . “Who care ? . . . Dig Nat King Cole . . . He must have brown hair and a pleasing personality. WILLIAM MURPHY J urpk Golf 1. 4. 3; Goldcnrod 3; Hi-Y 3 . . . Hope to be a teacher . . . Favors Italian food . . . Most happy when sleeping or eating . Hockey fan . . . Often comment Where's the party?” .. . History is hit favorite clast. THOMAS MURRAY “Tom Ambition: (We don't know). Hi ideal girl it quiet, sweet and con- siderate ... A great sports fan ... Favorite haunt:? (Again, we're in the dark) . . . Dimple in his chin! PETER MYERS Pedro Expects to be a sailor_Favorite pastime: Making money . . . En- joy swimming . . . Thrives on Italian food . . . Photography i his favorite subject . . . likes all types of girls . . . Happiest after school. KENNETH NEEDLE Ken Hopes to become an underwater demolition expert ... Enjoy teas- ing girls . . . She must be cute and humorout . . . Favorite sub- ject: Lunch . . . Often comment . Hi sweets!” ... Can't stand peo- ple who are late. MARLENE NELSON Marl Future Nurse� ' Club 1, 4. 3: G.A.A. 1. 4. 3; Girl� ' Club 4: Pep Club 3; French Club 3; Health Service 3; Goldcnrod 3 . . . Will make a 6ne nurse . . . Basketball fan . . . Enjoys sewing . . . Good gravy! . . . Dislikes conceited people . . . Famous for blushing. 64 PATRICIA NESTOR Pot Girb’ Club 4, 3 .. . Career: To I typist . . . Passe time talking and dancing . . . Thrive� on coke . . . Famoiu for talking her elf into trouble . . . Football fan . . . like erry Como . . . Make Believe” CHRISTINE NYROSS Chris Future Teacher 'Club 1,4; G.A.A I, 4; Office Helper 3 . . . Heading for engineering ... I)i� likc« clique . . . Basketball enthusiast . . . Ideal boy: Tall, handsome, and intellectual . . . Favorite subject: Math. DORTHY ODU M Baton squad 4. 3: National Honor Society 3 (Sec.): Golden rod 3; Pony Express 3 . . . Hope to learn more about psychology . . . Famous for fooling around . . . Enjoy reading about dreams and talking on the telephone ... I can't take much more! JOYCE SEVERS Juitf Glee Club I, 3; G.A.A. 1. 4: Fu- ture Nurses' Club 1. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4, 3: Girls' Club 4, 3 . . . Dreams of a happy marriage . . . Love lobster . . . Horse-back enthusiast . . . Enjoy listening to record with Ray . . . Oh yea! . . . Well liked. PATRICIA NEWELL Pal Hopes to become a secretary . . . Batty about baseball . . . Enjoy eating salt pollock, potatoes and cream . . . Favorite subject: Typ- ing . . . How am I supposed to know? .. . Claim to lie Quincy's worst cook! SANDRA NOONAN .Sandy Wants a secretarial career . . . Favorite pastimes: Talking and rending . . . Prefers swimming . . . Likes listening to “To Know Him I To Love Him ... Most happy when he‘s with other people . . . Often comments, “Heavens! JOSEPH NORMAN Chuck Career: To be a tool and die maker — Thrive on baked ham . .. DU- like coming to school early . . . She must lie perfect ... A foot- ball fan__Content when sleeping . . . Prefer watching T.V. . . . Have you any cigarettes? PATRICIA O'CONNELL Pal G.A.A. 4 . . . Hope to be a legal secretary . . . lakes listening to record , especially It's All In The Game and any by Johnny Mathis . . . He should be kind, under- standing, and polite . . . Delighted when school � over. ■WKV. MAUREEN O'CONNOR Rente Girls' Club 4 . . . Plans to enter Hurtled Junior College . . . Pre- fer sailing and water skiing . . . Enjoy dancing and listening to the radio . . . Often comment Want to prove it?” . . . Love being with a crowd. JOHN OLINTO Basketball 4; Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club 3 (Treat.) . . . Heading for college . . . Basketball enthusixtt . . Thrive on turkey . . . No kiddin' . . . Ideal girl: 5 5', bru- nette. with blue eyes . . . Dislike girls that play the role . . . Most happy when participating in sports. VINCENT OLIVEIRA VJ. Football 1. 4, 3 . . . Want to be his own bos . . . Enjoy dancing at the Surf . . . “She should have black hair and dreamy brown eve eye . . . Favors football . . . lis- tens to the Royal Teens singing Forever My Darling . . . Fav- orite subject: People. They’re experts now. DOROTHY OLSON DoUie G.A.A. 1. 4. 3; Red Crow 1; Baton Squad 4. 3: Girl� ' Club 4, 3: Future Nnnn' 4. 3; Health Service 3: Pony Express 3: French Club 3: Golden rod 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Future airline ho� te « . . . Pre- fer� dancing at the Totem Pole. NANCY O'MARA Sonee” Glee Club 1. 4. 3: G.A.A. 3 . . . Chosen career: To be a telephone operator . . . Thrive� on roa«t lieef . . . Football fan . . . Hate� two- timer ... like a bo.v that' laugh- ing all the time . . . Often com- ment . “You're not funny! . . . Knjoy cooking. MARGARET O'NEIL Ptffg Baton Squad I. 4. 3: G.A.A. I. 4. 3: Girb' Club 4. 3 . . . Hope to lie a tecretarv . . . Satisfies her hunger with fried clam . . . Who me? . . . Famous for talking . . . Prefer ha� ketball and badminton . . . Most happy when 4:30 conte around . . . Like typing. SANDRA OSTROSKI “Pranut Girls' Club 4. 3 . . . Want to be a private secretary . . . Wrestling enthusiast . . . Loves eating Ital- ian spaghetti . . . Enjoy Ray Connitf. Frankie Laine. and Star- dust . . . Are you ewazy? DOROTHY PADI'LA Dotty G.A.A. 4 . . . Hope to be a tele- phone operator . . . Like to pass time going bowling . . . Enjoy listening to music by Johnny Mathis and Glenn Miller . . . Love french frie . . . Pet peeve: loud boy . El NICE PARISI G.A.A. 1, 4, 3. (Vice President 4): Science Club 4: Girl ' Club 4. 3. (Board 3); Pep Club 4. 3: French Club 3 . . . Hope to attend col- lege . . . Basketball fan ... Fa- vorite pastimes: Dancing and horseback-riding . . . Thank you, thank you! ILO PARONICH Spit Football 1. 4. 3: Basketball I. 4. 3 .. . Hope to become a salesman . . . Chinese food eater . .. Favor football . . . Listens to It' Only Make Believe . . . Famous for playing the role . . . “What? GAYLA PARRISH Future Nurse' Club I; Girl ' Club 3: Goldenrod 3 . . . looking forward to marriage . . - Love roast beef . . . Hockey and base- ball fan . . . The ideal boyfriend is tall, blue eyed and handsome (anyone we know??). GEORGE PATTON Hot Career: To be a draftsman . . . Thrive� on fries! dam . . . Fam- ous for doing homework!!! . . . Dislike homeroom teacher that are late . . . Hockey fan . . . Hap- piest when passing a te t. IRENE PEAK Future Nurse 3 . . . Hope to be successful . . . I'nderstandably happy when dancing with a tall, handsome man . . . Dislike con- ceited people . . . Alway ready with a joke . . . lake Guy Lom- bardo' Band. ROBERT PELTON Dob Football I, 3; Golf 4.3 ... Dreams of becoming a millionaire's son-in- law . . . Enjoy� taking a snooze during class . . . Dislike� girl� who think they are great . . . Heard saying Yip! Str-c-c-«lch 66 CAROLE PENDELTON «.A.A. 1; Girl ’ Club 4. 3; Pep Club 3 . . . Hope� to find a roan with money . . . like� to hear Dave Brubeek ... Enjoy� Chinese food . . . Get.� peeved at dirty fin- gernail� ... A very attractive girl. JAMES PENDLETON •‘Pen- Looking forward to a good elec- trical job . . . Might be found hanging around the depot look- ing for hi blonde, blue-eyed, ideal girl . . . Handy at fixing clock� . . . Often describe something a� “mott cool. ANTHONY PKPK Tonjf Band I. 4. 3; French Club 4: Rifle Club 4; Hi-Y 3 . . . Hope� to make the Navy hi� life'� work . . . Hi ideal girl mu� t like sport ... Hi unusual dislike i girl in slack . . . Happy when at a party. LINDA PEPI Baton squad 1. 4. 3: G.A.A. 4; Girl ' Club 4, 3; National Honor Society 4. 3 ... Want to be a pri- vate secretary, preferably to a handsome executive . . . Might find her in the (J.H.S. gym . . . Like record hop . PAI L PEPI Pep” Rifle Club I. 4. 3; Band 1 . . . Hope to be an engineer . . . Crary over car� . . . His pet peeve is report card� . . . Hi� favorite are Ray Anthony, “Thundcrbird. Elvi Presley . . . His ideal girl: Blue-eyed blonde, 3'6’. FRANCIS PBRFETIO Frank Football I. 4. 3: Baseball 1.3... Ambition: to be an accountant . .. That official! . . . Rave over ravioli . . . Hi pet peeve it people who interrupt while other arc speaking . . . Happiest with a lit- tle. biomle. blue-eyed girl. GERALD PERSON Gerry Junior Red Cross; Citywide coun- cil repre� entative 1.4. 3... Gerry i planning to become an electron- ic engineer in the future . . . Ideal girl i intelligent and drc� cd con- servatively. JEANNE PERUZZI Shorty Girl� ' Club 4. 3; G.A.A. 4; Pony express 3 . . . Hopes to become a secretary . . . Her favorite pas- time is playing record , prefer- ably tho e by Lawrenee Welk and the Everly Brother . . . Her favorite haunt i� Marshfield. MARIE PERI ZZI Future Nur e 1. 4, 3; Health Ser- vice 3; G.A.A. 1,4.3; French Club 3; Pep Club 3; Goldcnrod 3 . . . Nursing will be her career . . . like to dance and swim . . . Ideal boy: 6’. terrific per onality . . . Easy to get along with. FAITH PETERSON Pete G.A.A. 4. 3; («iris' Club 3; Writ- ers' Workshop 3; Goldcnrod 3; Pep Club 3 . . . Ha chosen a sec- retarial career . . . Famous for doing the wrong thing at the right time (She said it. Don't blame u !) KENNETH PETERSON Kenny Baseball 1, 3: Foot!«all 4. 3 . . . Hope to become a draftsman . . . Famous for hi« laugh . . . Wants n girl who is small and nice but not conceited . . . Often heard coming from Kenny. Ya. Sure! JOYCE PETITTI Jo Wishes to liecome a model . . . Can be found in Margie's Dairy Bur or at home watching televis- ion . . . listens to Sammy Kaye and Elvi Presley'� Don't Be Cruel . . . He ha to be clever, rich ansi handsome. ANN PHILLIPS G.A.A. I. 4; Girls' Club 4; Gold- enrod 3: Pony Express 3 . . . Hope to attend a secretarial school . . . Her favorite pastime U dating . . . Famous for saying the wrong thing without realizing it . . . “You're kidding! . . . Friendly lass. 67 Future electricians LESLIE PICKERING Let French Club $ . . . Looking for- ward to attending college and meeting hit ideal girl, «bo would be on the idea of Anita Eckberg . . . Happy when be find� out Where’ the party” and then has- ten to the � eenc. WALTER PIERCE BW Track 1. 3 . . . Hope to become an engineer . . . Favorite porl i football . . . Love study period� . . . Famous for bring broke . . . Has ideal i« a short red-haired girl who is fun to be with . . . Favors Tommy Edward� . CAROLYN PIXKHAM G.A.A. 1. 4: Girls' Club 4, 3; Pony Express 4. 3; GoMrnrod 3; French Club 3 . . . Iler ambition: To be a teacher . . . Haunt: Scituate Play- house . . . Happiest when listening to I-awrencr Wetk or Tommy Sand . . . Holy Cow!” GEORGE PLANT Hopes to become a lawyer . . Happiest when at basketball games with little redhead (guess who!) . . . Favorite subject: Prob- lems of Democracy . . . Listens to music by Frank Sinatra . . . “Of course it is!!” BRIANI PORTER Earl” Hand I. 4. 3: Golf I: Science Club 3 (President): German Club 3 . . . Will make a fine chemist .. . Love the tune from South Pacific . . . Steak, medium rare, please . . . She” has brown eyes, dim- ple . and is sweet. JOSEPH PRATT Dick” Chorus 3 . . . Hi� goal is to attain success . . . Famous for hi back seat driving . . . Lawrence Wclk fan . . . Fond of playing baseball and going to the drive-in . . . Okay. STEVEN PROCTOR Slrrf Hand 1, 4. 3: Tennis 4 . . . Plana to become a social worker ... At times, girls are his pet peeve . . . Enjoy playing in a dance band . . . You just don't do that! . . . Steve is considerate and interested in people. JOHN PUTNAM Bird-dog Hateball 4. 3; Page and Stage 4. 3 . . . Hope to attend Harvard . .. listen to Frank Sinatra and Ray Anthony . . . Always comes up with big idea . . . Recently trans- ferres! from North . . . Scienti- fically minded. MARY QUINLAN Bcrty library 1.4: G.A.A. 1. 4. 3; Page and Stage 3: French Club 3: Rifle Club 3 . . . Plans to l e a ps.vchol- ogi� t . . . Thrilled when she gets a good mark on a test . . . Love fish and chips . . . Studious. ARNOLD QUINTILIANI ”Arnie Rifle Club 1. 4. 3 . . . Hope, to have a happy life . . . Love foot- ball . . . Dislike girl who smoke . . . Favorite spots: Miller’s Drug- store and study hall . . . Enjoys Perry Como and Glenn Miller . . . Ideal girl: A medium-sized gal with personality plus. MICHAEL RAXIERI ”Jtil Looking forward to bring a garage owner . . . His choiee in sport is dancing . . . Mike’� fas’orite pas- time i working on cars . . . Like to listen to Ricky Nebon . . . She i pretty, nice, and real smart. 68 VIRGINIA REYNOLDS Aim: To be a hairdresser . . . Thrive on pixxa and french frie .. .“Not really?” ... Dislike boy «bo talk all the time . . . Enjoy the mu ir of Benny Goodman . . . Can often lie found in Sudbury ... A very nice girl. MICIIRAL RICCARELU Tank Football I, 4. 8; Baseball 1,4... Hope to become a coach . . . Favorite : Problem of Democ- racy, Chine e food . . . Pet peeve: Conceited people . . . Love� to l e with a crowd .. . Football star . . . No ideal girl? RICCARDO RICCI Rie Like bowling, l.a.kotball, pixxa . . . Dislike girl who smoke . . . Happiest when nut of school . . . “Who me? . . . Ideal girl: A tiny brunette with personality plu . . . Enjoy T.V.. record , and especially Guy I� ml ardo. RAPHEAL RICHMAN Raph Band I, 4. 3: Tenni 1. 4. 3; Glee Club I, 4. 3; Quincy Symphony 4, 3 . . . Hope to become a busi- nessman . . . Love anything con- nected with music . . . Famous for hit off-beat sense of humor . . . Pet peeve: Sack dresses (Now Rapb!) . . . Fun to be with. WILLIAM RIEPKE Spidtr Headed for marriage . . . Seem to be pretty well «rapped up in Bar- bara . . . Happiest when at a certain girl' hou e . . . Famous for always looking for hi ideal girl (Guess who!) . . . Also, enjoy food! NANCY RINTAMKI l.tpi Girls' Club 4 . . . G.A.A. I: Pep Club 3: Pony Express 3 . . . Am- bition: To be an Armenian . . . Favorite food: Shith-kabob . . , Can often be found at the Drive- In .. . Anyone ecn Jerry? SUSAN ROBERTSON G.A.A. 1: Girl ' Club 4. 3; Pep Club 3 . . . Ambition: To marry a millionaire (before or after taxes?) ... like George Shearing. Johnny Mathis, ami Wild i the Wind . . . Loves going out’with the girl ... Pet peeve: Boys who play the role. KARLA ROBINSON G.A.A. I. 4: Girls' Club 4. 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4. 3 (Vice President): Cheer- leading 4. 3; Pony Express 3: Newswritcrs’ Club 8; Golden rod 8; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 3 . . . Ambition: To graduate from col- lege . . . Famous for her pony tail . . . Favorite haunt: The IXelli. NANCY RODGERS G.A.A. I. 4. 3; Health Service 4, 3; Girls' Club 4. 3: Pony Express 3; Future Nurse ' Club 4 . . . Am- bition: To become a teacher . . . Favorite saying. Sur-r-re . . . Known fur '56 red Old mobile . . . Enjoys Johnny Mathis, Glenn Miller. JOHN RODOPHELE Basketball I. 4. 3: Baseball 1 . . . Hope to be a draftsman ... Love Italian food . . . Pet peeve: Girl who smoke . . . Famous for bas- ketball skill (another Bob Cousy?) . . . Listen to music by Dean Martin and Prcx Prado . . . Ideal girl 5'4', blue-eyed, brunette (anyone in particular?). ELIZABETH ROSATONE Btllp Band 1. 4. 3; Library Staff I . . . Ambition: To become a secretary . . . Favorite pastime: Skating . . . Mo t happy with favorite boy . . . Haunt: Skating rink . . . Enjoy Johnny Mathis and Prex Prado . . . Like shorthand ... A very nice girl. 69 Testing tubes Detention in room -208. LOIS ROWELL Will make an excellent beautician . . . Enjoy� «imminr, and bom I- ing . . . Most happy with the kill . . . I i likr boy (??) . . . Might like one mho it tall, dark and handsome . . . Dance to the tune of Guy Lombardo. GERALD RYAN “Jerry Hope to be a millionaire (good lurk!) . . . Often call out. Hi there. Bud! . . . Hep on basket- hall . . . Jazz hound ... Hr like� Kim Novak ... Mo t happy when nailing some poor fellow . . . Tall, handsome, full of fun. . ANN RYDER Annie Girt Entering the teaching field . . . Often exclaim : I think he’s nut ! . . . Like Perry Como. Pussy Cat . . . Dances to Law- rence Welk . . . Thrive on � tcak . . . Quirt ami tweet. ( m 1 Li SANDRA SABINE Sandy French Club 1 (Secretary 3); Girl Club 1. 3 . . . Will make a fine secretary . . . Oh. you know horn it is! .. . Patronize AI � . . . Favorite pastime: Homework (??). 1 JAMES SAGE Jim A great port enthusiast, like football especially . . . His ideal girl i nice looking, with a terrific personality . . . Happiest when do- ing homework?? (Sure, he a !) PATRICIA SALVUCCI “Pal G.A.A. 1. «. 3: Girl ' Club . 3; Goldenrod 3 . . . Intend to he a secretary . . . Love liitrning to records and Johnny Mathi . . . Someone tall, good-looking, and with an appealing personality i her dream. ERNEST SANDS Sandy Track 1. 3: German Club 3 . . . Plan to be an engineer ... A real baseball fan . . . Can usually be found in my cellar . . . Goe for pizza . . . Ye , man. . . . Quiet, and nice. ROBERTA SCHARATH BoUii Girls’ Club I . . . The private secretarial life beckons . . . I o you really? . . . This girl adore El-l-vi . . . Loves to cook . . . Famous for her fudgy brownie . . . Very versatile. ARTHUR SCHOFIELD Skip Bound for the Navy photographic labs . . . Enjoy baseball . . . Fa- vor fried clams ... Usually found in the S |uare . . . Ixtathe chatterboxes . . . Like rock n roll. ROBERT SEAVER “Hob Football 1. i. 3: Track «. 3 . . . Intend to lie an engineer . . . Don't pas the buck! . .. Steak, football, and a tall pretty blonde mould keep him happy . . . Enjoy Tommy Dorsey's mu tic. RICHARD SEPPALA Sep lli main ambition i to graduate A football fan . . . Moat happy when he it not working ... He i looking for a good, all around girl (Fussy customer!) . . . Thrive on hot pastromi sandwiches. DOREEN SHAW IXodi G.A.A. I; Baton i. 3 ... A book- keeping career lie� ahead . . . En- joy dancing, skating, spaghetti, and PI) . . . Her hero i tall, red haired, with green eye and freckle . . . Li ten to Frank Sinatra. 70 JANET SHAW Jan y Plan� to be an I.B.M. operator . . . I'sunlly exclaim You're crazy! . . . Enjoy Herbie Icr'� Kami . . . Loathe� eclair . . . Fa mou for her fabulou partio� . . . Dancing i brr favorite pastime. ANNA SIIEA Terry G.A.A. I. i. 3: Girl� ’ C lub . � : Pony Etprru 3 . . . Future legal secretary . . . Get� lreamy over l e lcr Linnin anil Frank Sinatra . . . Love to drive Dad'� car . . . Her ideal boy i« tall and wonder- ful. CAROLE SHEA G.A.A. I. i. 3; Cheerleader i. 3; Girl ' Club . 3 . . . Intend� to l c a � ucce� « . . . Always worrying around . . . Eating keep� brr hap- py .. . Dislike know-it-all . . . Enjoy iie skating and baseball. MARGARET SHEA Skeatie (i.A.A. I, tf. 3; Cheerleading 4. 3; Girl ’ Club . 3: Tri-Hi-Y . 3 ... Professional dancing i her aim ... Hey. wait for me! . . . Thrive on Italian food . . . Petite, pretty, and popular. ELLEN SHEEHAN Kllir Girl� ’ Club 3 .. . Bound for the secretarial field . . . You know what I mean? . . . Idle moment spent at the Dairy Bar . . . Could listen forever to Johnny Matbi� . . . The one and only boyfriend . . . ha a terrific personality. FRANCIS SHEEHAN Hutch Ambition: To be successful... Fa- mous for hi weird philosophic . . . Crazy about eating . . . I-ove anything that wear a kirt: (even ears. Butch?). ALBERT SMITH SmiUy Enjoy hunting and tinkering with motorcycle . . . Thrives on fried clam ... If lost, search for him at Al’s Drive-In . . . Happy with money in hi pocket and a girl . . . Lunch i hi best subject. GALE SMITH G.A.A. 1: Girl ’ Club ; Future Nurse ’ Club 3 . . . Will enter the field of nursing . . . Favorite food are onion ring , chocolate, nnd doughnuts . . . Oh. oh!” CARL SODBRSTORM Gut Hope to graduate from Q.H.S. .. . Baseball enthusiast . . . Appre- ciates second of roast beef . . . Enjoy Mitch Miller’ music . . . His best girl i blonde, blue-eyed, and fun to be with. JACQLELINB SOMMERS Jackie G.A.A. 1. «; Girls’ Club «. 3 . . . Headed for secretarial work . . . Jimmy Clanton i her favorite singer . . . Dislikes corn-cited boys . . . Her hero i« a six-foot blond. JACKIE SPELLMAN Girl� ’ Club . 3; Library Stall 1, ■ 3; Spanish Club 3 . . . Satisfied with graduation and a job . . . Pizza and fried clams are very acceptable . . . Her ideal is cute, pleasing, and ju� t wonderful! 71 Listening to the day’s notices. The displaced discus thrower. MARY STANCHINA Girls' Club i . . . Secretary of the future . . . Mad about pizza. spa- ghetti. ice skating, and bowling . . . Loathes know-it-all-boy . . . Ray Anthony and Johnny Matbi fan . . . Usually reclaim� , Gee. watch out!” RICHARD STARRS fiiek” Hope� to further hi� education .. . Ia� ten to Bad Motorcycle by Ricky Nrlton . . . I' uallv ay . “Hi. bud! . . . Never ref uve� � teak . . . He'� the hunting type ... If lo� t, � earcb for him at the corner. LEE STETSON Ckuek Ambition: To see the horizon, and «rite about it . . . Love to di - cum world problem� ... I� mo� t happy when he win an argument . . . 'T re ent that! . .. We might have another Steinbeck. KAREN STEVENS Kay Library Staff 1. 4. 3: Future Nunes Club I. 4, 3: Girl ' Club 4. 3; Pony E pre � 3 . . . Will be a competent Nur� e . . . What a panic! .. . Who i her my� leriou boy friend? HENRY STRANBBRG llank Plan to be a plumber . . . Famou for hi wavy hair ... Ice cream— any Savor—i hi favorite ... A ba rball fan . . . Won't look twice at girl with hort hair. JANET STREL'N Jan G.A.A. 1. 4. 3: Girl� ' Club 4. 3; Pony Express 3 . . . The ideal coretary . . . Come on. let’ go! . . . Abhor know-it-all-girl . . . Dance with Jimmy to Lc� tcr Lannin'� mutic. MARYANN STRIANO library Staff I; Band I, 4, 3: Intend to be an artistic secre- tary .. . Crave ice cream ... En- joy reading, football, and art . . . Do you know- what? . . . Di - likex bov who don't «have. DAVID SUGARMAN Carrot!” Spanish Club 4 . . . Want to teach history . . . Autumn Leave� . . . Usually found at Gary' . . . Dancing i the only way to enjoy an evening . . . She i a brunette with personality plu� . MARILYN SULK1NS Tiny Baud 1, 4. 3: French Club 3; Goldenrod 3 . . . Intend to l e a dental hygienist . Crave chocolate ice cream v da� . . . Enjoy baseball . . . Happiest when a parade i rained out . . . Small, cute, and � weet. JAMES SULLIVAN Sully Hope to lie a newspaper press- man . . . Ready to travel . .. like to order steak . . . Favorite port B football ... A tall blue-eved girl i hi ideal date . . . like Guy Lombardo. RUSSELL SULLIVAN Sully” How's it going. Babe? . . . Give him turkey . . . Ideal girl i Liz Taylor (Fumy customer) . . . An- noyed by those who play the role . . . Look for him at the Drug- store” . . . Football i a great game. ARLENE SUMMERBERG Choru 4. 3 . . . Hope to see the world . . . Will eat wherever lob- ster i served . . . Spend her spare time swimming ... If lost, search for her in the movie (easy � earch?) . . . Often listen to Glenn Miller’� music. JOHN SWANSON “Steanif Student Exchange 4; Student Council of Trade 3 . . . Hi am- bition is to excel in pattern making . . . Hi pet peeve is the eleven o'clock lunch ... Often goes hunt- ing .. . Play the Platter . 72 BARBARA TARBOX “Rarb G.A.A. 1; Glee Club 1. 4; Girl ' Club 4. 3 . . . Intrmlt to be a beautician . . . Her dream i. 5M1 with jet black hair . . . Can often be heard saying. 'That'� a cinch! ... Enjoys dancing and basketball. BRUCE TARBOX This boy intend to stay young (Good luck!) . . . Hurley Corner is his second home . . . Linncll Hampton i his choice of singer . . . Indefatigable sleeper . . . His heroine is a tall brunette with brown eyes. JOHN TARBOX Selling is his future . . . Never refuse roast beef or french fries . . . Loathes working . . . The girl must be petite, blonde, and very cute .. . Usually found down at the Corner. RONALD TASTULA “Ron” Will make a competent draftsman . . . Fried food makes him happy . .. Ill girl must lie sport minded . . . Loathe girl who smoke . . . Haunt: Chick's Variety Store. GLORIA TAYLOR do Wants to become a secretary or an airline hostess . . . Her com- plaint. “Too much homework! . . . Her ideal is 5'6’ with brown hair and blue eye . . . Often seen at the Donut Shop in North Weymouth. RITA THOMAS G.A.A. I. 4; Girl ' Club 4. 3; Pep Club 4. 3 . . . Aim: To be a pro- fessional singer . . . Thi girl loves to swim . . . Git the paint! . . . Like Tommy Dorsey and Dakota Staton . . . Happiest with Him. ROBERT TILLSON “Rob Cross Country I; French Club 4 . . . On hi way to college . . . Fried clam hit the spot . . . Par- tial to car , driving, and football . . . History is a favorite subject. ANTHONY TIRO “Tony To be a salesman is hi aim . . . Often exclaims, Smarten up! ... Happy when bow ling and play- ing card with the boy . . . Lis- tens to Johnny Mathis. Blue Moon. and Glenn Miller's band. BARBARA TISDELL “Tit G.A.A. I: Baton S |uad 4, 3 . . . Will make an excellent secretary . . . Are you kidding? . .. Tom- my Edwards' “Please Love Me Forever is the tune she like most . . . Spaghetti eater. LINDA TISELL “Tiutl Chorus I: G.A.A. 1, 4; Cheerlcad- ing 4. 3; Newswritcr ' Club 4. 3: (Vice President) Tri-Hi-Y 3; French Club 3 ... Scollop always bit the spot . . . Favors Tommy Dorsey’� band . . . Often listens to Night Train.” EDWARD TOBIN “Eddie Hopes to become an auto mechan- ic or join the Service . . . Rave over rock 'n roll . . . Spend most of his time with the hov placing baseball . . . Eats all Italian food . . . Smarten up! We haven't changed a bit . . . well, hardly. 73 Trade School early lunch period BRIAN' TO LAND Fru if Football I; Hockey I. i, 3; Basc- ball I. i. 3: French Club (Treas- urer) . . . Hope� lo lie a draftsman . . . Loves to go ice skating . . . Ideal icirl: Tiny with personality plus . . . Popular boy. V RICHARD TOLANI) Diet What the future hold� : (We don’t know!) . . . Like moat all sport , ears, and girl (Of course!) . . . Seen at Al’a. eating fried clams . . . Ilis ideal itirl is a good-looking blonde. - BARBARA T0MAS1NI Ambition: |{e ervationi t . . . Most happy when roller skating ... A meatball sandwich fan . . . Listen to Fabian . . . Famous for saying the wrong thing ■ ■ • Boy are her favorite aubjecD (She studies hard)). PAUL TONELLO Ui-Y . . . Ambition: To join the Service, then find a good job . . . Dislikes girl that do all the talk- ing . . . Happiest when out of doors, especially playing football . .. Famous for the way he drives . . . Gym i hi favorite subject. SANDRA TOWNSON Sandy Ambition: To be a housewife . . . Baseball fan . . . Favorite subject is stenography . . . Often seen at Al’s . . . lake hamburgers and onion ring . . . Evcrly Brothers fan . . . Oh. be quiet! JOYCE TURNER U.A.A. 1. 3; Girls’ Club . 3; Fu- ture Nurses’ Club; Goldcnrod 3; Tri-Hi-Y I. 3; Ambition: To be a nurse . . . Quirt at time .. . lakes to watch television . . . Cute looking ... A lady . . . lakes foot- ball games. THOMAS TURNER Tom Q.H.S. Reviewer 3; Band 1,1, 3; Tennis Team I. 1, 3; Future Teachers’ Club I, • 3 I Treasurer (. Vice President 3); Hi-Y 3 . . . Ambition: To be a teacher . . . Easy to please . . . Meal girl: A smart blonde, i’8'. THOMAS VALANTE Tom Plan to join the Navy and see the world . . . Favorite sport is baseball... Often heanl inquiring. Where can I get a job? . . . Dis- like girls who smoke. LOUIS TOCCHIO Louie” Rifle Club I. i. 3 . . . Hope to become an engineer . . . His ideal girl i nice in every respect . . . Passion for porkrhop . . . Hate homework . . . Happy when he ha change in hit pocket. ROBERT TONELLO Hot, Ambition: To be a mechanic . . . Garish girls irritate him . . ■ Ilis first choice is a submarine sand- wich . . . Happy w hen working on hi e-ar ... lake to listen to Ricky Nelson. SANDRA VARASSO Sandy G.A.A. 1. t. 3; Girls’ Club 3 . . . Hope to travel around the coun- try in a trailer . . . Famous for her big. brown eyes . . . Fried etams hit the spot . . . Often heard say- ing, You’re a riot! . . . Bowling enthusiast. 74 LAWRENCE VERDUN Larry Rifle Club . . . Ambition: To be- come a manager at Grossman's . . . Gets irritate ) at girl «rho lead boy around . . . Been over- heard saying. See you at Al's. Janie. . . . Happy in a crowd . . . Fun to be with. VICKI VERUCGO Girl ' Club i . . . Hope to gel married . . . You're not funny . . . A real party girl . . . Dislike clique . . . Favorite mu ic: Little Richard and I'll Love You For- ever . . . Happy when the week- end come . . . Very pretty. PAUL VICKERS Cici Basketball I. ; Ili-Y 4 ... Hope to become a millionaire . . . Hap- piest when he get paid . . . Dis- like girl who talk too much . . . Like� hockey, pizza. being with the boy . . . Famous for hi sense of humor. JACQUELINE VILLA Jackie G.A.A. Girl ’ Club . . . Ambition: To be a medical secretary . . . Her ideal boy ba a terrific personality . . . Friendly persuader . . . It’s all in the game . . . Personality plus. ROBERT VITALI 'Tilo ii Hope to ow n an auto body shop . . . This happy boy claims his own girl is hi ideal . . . Famous for spraying car . . . Peeved at many thing around school. JAMES VON BERG Bouncer Will make a career of the Navy . . . Peeved at people who borrow his lost dime . . . Happy when be is working on hi car . . . Enjoy cars, girls and vacations . . . His sport is swimming. ROBERT WADDELL Bari Basketball t . . . Hope to be a salesman . . . Pet peeve: Girl who have D.A.'s . . . Loves to have fun .. . Like dancing, hockey, and pizza . . . Often says. Big Joke!” . . . Favorite subject: Girls. LEO WAGNER Lee Bass ball t .. . Aim i to become a draftsman . . . Will be most happy when he receives that diploma . . . Ideal girl: I'm still waiting for her: . . . Pet peeve: Conceited girls . . . Some think he's quiet. IHIRIS WAHLSTROM “DoNie” G.A.A. . 3; Girl ' Club 1. 3: Pony Express ■?. 3: Goldrnrod 3 . . . Ambition: To get married . . . Pet peeve: Constant complainer . . . Meal boy is tall with brown hair and a nice smile. CAROL WAIHKONEN Hopes to lie a hairdresser . . . Dislikes conceited girl . . . Often seen at the leaning Tower . . . You’re kidding! . .. Crazy over claims . . . Like Johnny Mathi . . . He is tall and blond. T WILDA WALKER “Hitt G.A.A. 1. . 3: French Club 4; Girls' Club 1. 3; Pony Express 3 . . . Hopes to become a model . . . Dislikes conceited boy . . . Hap- piest when at Joe's . . . Favorite subject i shorthand. MICHELE WALSH Mickey G.A.A.: Girls' Club 3; Pony Ex- press 4, 3 . . . Ambition: To be- come a secretary . . . Haunts the cafeteria . . . I«leaI boy must be uiulerstanding . . . Most happy when out with a certain senior boy . . . Smartly drev e«L 75 Who took the cafeteria stools? Stowaways from Coddington Grammar School ROBERT WARD •Bdr Hand I, i. 3; Visual Ault I, t. 3; (flee Club 3; Future Teacher� ' Club 3 . . . Will become a teacher . . . Spaghetti slurper . . . Often found playing basketball . . . Football fan . . . Neat dresser . . . Nice to know. VERONICA WHITE “Suite” Tri-Hi-Y i. 3 (Prciident 3): Girl� ' Club 3 . . . Will become a � ecretary . . . Didike� people who are always late . . . Darling dim- ple� . . . Like to ice kate ... A sizzling «leak put her in good humor . . . Very punctual. ROBERT WARK Herbie Aim.� to make the Air Force or Coait Guard hi career . . . Good diver nnd � minitncr . . . I.obiter lover . . . Snubs � nol � . . . Happy when school i� out . . . Own a wonderful persona lily. DAVID WHITING Dare Football I. t. 3; Hi-Y; Student Council 3 (Treasurer) . . . Love� pizza and Chinese food . . . Hate� girl that smoke . . . Famous for hi red face ... A small dark- haired lady would appeal to him; (M.C.M.!). EDWARD WEBBY fif Ncwsmriter I: German Club 3 . . . Hope to attend college . . . Famous for goofing . . . Mentally immature girls irk him . . . Likes parties, sports, and food . . . fas- ten� to (ilenn Miller and Johnny Mathis. ANNE WILKIE G.A.A. I. 3; Future Teacher ’ Club 1. «. 3; Girl� ' Club . 3; French Club 3 . . . Want to be a teacher . . . Famous for blushing . . . Happiest when sleeping . . . Haunt McGilvary' with her tall, dark, ansi handsome . . . Enjoy horseback riding . .. Loves sea food. PATRICIA WELLS “Fat Girls' Club 3 . . . Hope to be a success . . . Famous for eating and talking . . . Haunt: Maria' ... A sailing enthusiast . . . Favorite subject: Boy , what else? . . . listen to Ricky Nelson. ROBERT WILKINS Hcb French Club 3 . . . Hopes to go to college . . . Haunts the cellar to work on his sailboat . . . Pa� «ion for English muflin . . . Stuck-up people irk him . . . Likes to sail and ski . . . Happy when on a date . . . Great wit. JANICE WHITE Jam Girls’ Club 1. 3 . . . Expects to become a beautician ... Pet peeve: Anyone who bite hi (or her) nail . . . Say� marvelous when offered swimming, pizza, or an invitation to the movies . .. Most happy when out of school . . . Talkative. DIANE WILLARD library Staff 1: Future Teachers Club I. . 3; Girls’ Club . 3; French Club 3; Goldcnrod 3 . . . Plan to become a primary teacher . . . Passes time ballet dancing . . . Get peeves! at egotist� . . . Often heard saying. You didn't! . . . Dainty. 76 JUDITH WILLIAMS Judi C.A.A. 1. 4; Library Staff 1. 4. 3; Future Teacher� ' Club 3; Spanish Club 4. 3; Girl� ' Club 3 .. . Ambi- tion: To travel around the world . . . Like� � hrimp roll� . . . Hate� kid� who say thing� (or the effect. LESLIE WILSON Lt Hand 1. 4; Glee Club 4. 3: French Club 3; Tenni� Team 4 . . . Ex- pect� to become a pharmacist . . . Music maker . . . Taste for turkey . . . Like� to listen to jazz and swing music ... A lady killer. I VIVIEN WILSON G.A.A. 1. 4, 3; French Club 4; Girl ' Club 4. 3 .. . Likes skating, working (?), shorthand, and Brian (Of course) . . . Pet peeve: Boy who don't like girls . . . Fa- vorite saying: “Come on Wilda! . . . Listens to Johnny Mathis. WILLIAM WITUNSKY Bill” like any sea foods . . . Often found in the second floor book- room . . . May be heard asking, Who are you? . . . Football fan ... Hockey player ... Good look- ing . . . Never has a care. JANET WRIGLBY Jany Glee Club I, 4; Future Teachers' Club I, 4 (Treasurer 3): G.A.A. 4, 3: Girl� ’ Club 4. 3: Pony Ex- press 3 . . . Hopes to be a teacher . . . Happy when devouring nour- ishment ... “I know: I'm late, but— . . . Adorable. JOSEPH ZAGAMI Jot Aim : To lie an autobody man ... Can always be found where there is an activity going on . . . Admits hit choice of food Is submarine sandwiches . . . This contented boy isn't peeved at anything. GERALDINE ZANOLLI Gtrry G.A.A. 1. 4. 3: Goldenrod 3; French Club 3; Girls' Club 4, 3: Future Teachers' Club I. 4 (Li- brarian 4; Secretary 3) . . . Aim: To lie an elementary school teach- er .. . Conscientious and well- liked. RITA ZEC Student Council 1. 4. 3 (Secre- tary 3); G.A.A. (Secretary I); Girl� ' Club 4. 3: French Club: Tri-Hi-Y 4. 3 (Secretary 3) . . . Expects to be an airline hostess . . . Dislikes selfish people . . . Very understanding, sweet, and popular. The hula-hoop craze. 77 Notv Hear This! DONNA ALLISON ■Kubblti' llopn to tic an I.R.M. operator . . . Enjoy� skating, dancing, and rating . . . lie'� sweet. dark, and handsome . . . Pet peeve: Boy� who break date� . . . Famous for deliciou� brownie� . HENRY APPLETON “Hank Dream� of building the world � fattrtt drag«trr . . . lake listening to Krankie l-ainc . . . Thrive� on pirra . . . Ideal girl: Petite, with dark hair . . . Big joke’ NORMAN BARTON Sorm Dreamt of becoming rich . . . Want� a girl that doe� n t tmoke . . . Pirra eater . . . Enjoy� foot ball . . . Build� model� . . . Mod happy when not in � chool . . . Love� vacation� . PAI L GRAHAM PHILLIP JOHN CARL JOHNSON Ambition: To be a hect metal Boy� ’ State Band 1, f, 3; Hi-Y 3 “W’Aifejr worker . . . Earnout for playing (Chaplain); French Club 3 . . . Career: Mechanical engineering pool. .. Like� all type� of food . .. Hope� to rnter Diplomatic Ser . . . Goe� for hamburger . . . Pre- Englitb i hit pet peeve ... A vice . . . Like jarr. and tport� . . . fer� baieball . . . Enjoy� watching football fan... Shop it hit favorite Ha a «mail band . . .Tall, dark, T.Y. . . . Ideal girl it short. bru rla� . . . Get Lo� t.“ and intelligent ... I disagree! nette, with a tweet personality .. . Often say� , Holy Christmas! JOHN BRADBURY « oAnny Plant to attend college . . . Hi� dreamboat mutt have dark hair and a sweet personality . . . En- joy playing hockey and eating chicken . . . Dislike� girls who watch T.V.. . .‘This it love. JAMES CAMERON Want� to be there when She � there . . . Enjoys dancing at the Totem Pole . .. Good natured . . . Love a good joke . . . Pet peeve: Girl� who cannot cook. JOHN CARRARA B’nWo Favorite haunt it North Wey- mouth . . . Love cheete and play- ing card� , but didike Havdcn . . . Mo� t happv when deeping . . . Pel peeve: Bleached blonde� who smoke . . . Listen� to the mu� ic of Fat Domino. JOSEPH COMPARATO Joe This boy will make a fine mechanic . . . Basel .all enthusiast . . . Appre- ciate� seconds in spaghetti ... If lost, search Al’s Drive-In . . . Dances with “her to Lester Lannin’t music. The following assigned billets KENNETH GALLANT Captain Gallant Want� to be a � beet metal worker . . . English i hit pet peeve . . . Mott happy when eating any- thing! . . . Fond of boating . . . Favorite subject: Shop . . . Go Away. WILLIAM LOMANNO Biir Ambition: To enter the Service . . . Football and dancing enthus- iast . . . Likes Italian food . . . Dislike� clique . . . His ideal girl it tiny, pretty, and blonde . . . Genial disposition. 78 have not been ( aboard USS-Q.H.S. BRIAN McGRATH DONALD McKAY (.’•n't wait to own hi own sheet Don metal «Sop . . . Can’t � tan.i soph- Enjoys sports «Jieetally football movie . . . Favorite «port� : Bowl- oniore . . . Enjoy� roller skating anti l a el«all . . . Love� spaghetti inK ami huntinie . . . Mott happy anil lrc| ing . . . I’sually found at anil pir a . . . Meal icirl: Pretty Dislike The Kink . . . Favorite : Glenn with a nice personality . . . Can WILLIAM J. LYONS Tiftr Goal: To be a draftsman ... Like when out of school . (iris that «moke. Miller and Frankie Laine. be cen at (We don't know!). WILLIAM PALAZZI NORMAN PERKINS Wants to he a sheet metal worker Ptr Kay RAYMOND SANGER .Song JOHN SCANLON DOREEN THOMPSON Ambition: Successful life, friend . Enjoys skating. dancing. and . . . Favorite haunt -the wood !! lakes to «pend hi time at the fi� h Raymond i very secretive about and money . . . lakes pirra and being with him . . . He’s a . . . Most happy when trapping mart, perhaps lieeau e his favorite his private life . . . Ili« pet peeve subs . . . Ideal girl: Anything living dream” . . . Pet peeve: . . . A 1 0 enjoys putting in trans- food is fish . . . Happy when out is school ... He i famous for al- with � kirt« (Even cars?). Boy who act big . . . Often heard mission . . . “Nice try . . of school . . . Likes to play card way sleeping ... He is happiest Hi ideal girl friend i hi when working on a car. suying, “Nice try. Tom. BRIAN T1MBERLAKE Jingo” Wants to become a drag racer Spends his time building rod- � ters . . . Most happy when he i driving them . . . Often heard saying, Get lo� t!” DAVID TOCCHIO I ongs for a 4-year Service stay . . . Favorite pastime is having fun . . . Pet peeve: Late lunches . . . Famous for being in the cor- ridors during period . . . Thrive on french fried potatoes. JACK WHOLLY Gump Looking forward to living in Pitts- buig . . . Favorite pastime i thinking . . . When asked by a Goldcnrod reporter what hi peeve wu, he said, YOU” . . . Guess thing happen that way! Authenticated: HAIL TO THE BLUE AND WHITE ( UNDERCLASSMEN 82 Can I roll my sleeve down yet? Interesting reaction, isn't it? Vital Statistics THE CLASS OF 1960 A search of the 642 Juniors confirms that: 294 are musicians 45 parlcnt francais 39 hablan espanol 42 sprcchcn Deutsch 59 will be nurses or teachers 16 arc future Einsteins. Students who bring honor to their class are: 14 football heroes 71 other athletes 50 sports-loving girls 43 writers 13 thespians and commentators 171 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members. Not to be forgotten arc: 12 cheerleaders 16 baton twirlcrs 70 Girls’s Club members. Finally there arc: 10 marksmen 5 Lincoln and Douglases. For a «grand total of 970: Although the Class of 1960 numbers only 642, with all their talents, energies, and enthusiasm, they seem twice that number. They are such active people that they disprove the old axiom, “The whole is equal to the sum of its parts.” THE- CLASS OF 1961 Of the 635 members of this notable class: 260 are musically inclined 53 boys are sports-minded 26 girls are athletes 25 are interested in writing. Bringing honors to their classmates are: 22 library staff members 30 future nurses 16 future teachers 10 Page and Stage members 50 sharpshooters 5 debaters 16 Von Brauns of tomorrow For a grand total of 510. Since many clubs and organizations are not open to sophomores, the number of participants is necessarily much smaller than that of the other classes. However, by some clever math, it was found that each sophomore belongs to 4 5 of an activity. An enviable record! 83 Interest? or hypnotism? s$r Artists in action The tangent to a circle from a point . . . Smooohic? Poochic? or Alvin? 'If you can't get into nature, bring nature to your classroom.' 84 Le prix d'honneur Dale Richman of the Class of 1960 brought to Quincy High School, a significant honor in the spring of 1958 by winning second prize in the National French Contest sponsored by the Amer- ican Association of Teachers of French. Over 75,000 students from the entire United States were her competitors. JUNIOR HONOR STUDENTS—Row 1: H. Banks. J. Fallon. J. Stewart. 1). Rictiman, L. Wrigley, M. Peterson. Row 2: D. Ward, R. Pinkham, R. DcMonc, M. Bock, J. Castleman, S. Johnson. These sophomores and juniors who have con- stantly excelled in their work at Quincy High heed, no doubt, the words of Mr. Shakespeare, who said, “ ’Tis the mind that makes the body rich.” By maintaining high academic standing, they have brought distinction to Quincy High. The ('lass of 1960, in fact, boasts one of the long- est lists of high honor roll names to grace the scholastic slate in recent years. Quincy High School is proud of these outstanding students and wishes each and every one of them continued success in the future. SOPHOMORE HONOR STUI)ENTS -Seattd: J. Fantucchio, E. Follis, L. Sironi. Standing: C. McDonough, A. Riihinuiki, S. Cohen. 85 Future Champs OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE ATIILETES—Seated: It. Buccella, R. Sachetti, J. MacLean, F. Conroy. Standing: It. Mowbray, J. Houghton, F. Greer, B. Harrison, It. Gracicia, R. Huprich. 86 OUTSTANDING JUNIOR ATHLETES—Kneeling: M.Ivil, J. Walsh, W. Saehetti, G. Dixon. Standing: P. Smith, I). Dar- racq, A. Bonani, B. Person, B. Macl can. FEATURES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Thomas Turner and Virginia Garland MOST DEPENDABLE Peter Finlay and Rita Zee BEST DRESSED Robert Wark and Joan Mahoney BEST ATHLETES Ilo Paronich and Ruth Desehenes CLASS HUMORISTS i ouis Avitnblc and I )miinc Claire CLASS SWEETHEARTS David Whiting and Mary Carol Mac-Lean 88 CLASS POLITICIANS Dominic DiNardo and Margrctc Hoiden IDEAL SENIORS BEST LOOKING Mary Chiminello and Nicholas DiLoreto Carol Shea and Peter Brown QUIETEST Diane Willard and Michael Haney c R E W MOST ARTISTIC Ruth Gordon and Thomas Agnew MOST POPULAR Shifra Brockman and Richard Beaumont MOST MUSICAL Claire DiBona and Richard DiCenso LOG of the 6tvCV to tCjl'Ool SEPTEMBER 1: Last minute shopping. 3: Bewildered Sophomores enter Quincy High School. 4: Upperclassmen enter and confuse the Sophomores even more. 5: Weekend at last! 8: Pupils line up at the office to change errors in schedules. 14: Teachers are showing their true colors. 16: Two “stinkers” visit Q.H.S. and let everyone know they are here. 20: Everyone can feel himself slipping back into the old groove. 23: Hula hoop craze rages on. 25: Often heard: “This year I’m really going to try hard.” 27: Badly soaked pupils watch the sad outcome of the first football game. Quincy 6-Brockton 46. 30: Seniors can be seen standing in front of mirrors practicing poses. Class pictures are being taken. OCTOBER 4: Weymouth shaken up by Quincy, 20-16. Dance held that night. 7: The Surf is being frequented by members of Q.H.S. 10: Traffic is blocked by enthusiastic students during outdoor rally. 11: Quincy topples Everett, 22-20. 13: Strange happenings. Girls’ Club initiation. 18: Quincy overpowers Malden, 20-14. 22: Scholarship Qualifying Test. 24: Scholarship dance. 25: Everyone breathes a sigh of relief. The Brooklinc-Quincy game is cancelled. 31: Tri-Hi-Y initiation at Wollaston Beach. NOVEMBER 1: Quincy bows to Somerville, 12-22. 5: Students find a conspiracy among the teachers to give their tests on Friday. 8: Quincy upset by Chelsea, 6-20. 13: Pupils “accidentally” forget to tell their parents about Open House. 14: Death notices given out. “But Mother, the teacher doesn’t like me.” 15: Quincy baffles Medford, 20-0. Many unable to attend. 17: E.D.B.I). Club started again. 19: Seniors measured for caps and gown. “Is my head really that big?” 22: Fathers’ Club Dance. Our own Barbara Ixunbardo chosen Queen. 23: Bus strike. “Well, it won’t last long.” (Ha! Ha!) 24: Girls’ Club makes sandwiches for ravenous football players. 26: Thanksgiving rally. Racoons seen walking the corridors. 26: Senior girls almost have bread and water for Thanksgiving, but they got the goal posts painted. 27: Quincy surpassed North, 25-16. What do you expect? 27: Victory dance attended by happy Quincy-ites and sad North students. 90 USS-Q.H.S DECEMBER 1: Guess what everyone has for lunch! Turkey sandwiches, of course. 2: Girls try the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Test. 5: Trig is bogging everyone down and the typewriters can’t spell. 9: Basketball starts. Revere 45—Quincy 31. 10: Seniors receive their pictures. “I don’t really look like that, do I?” 12: Nicholas Dilxjrctto elected Good Government Day Representative. 12: Quincy breaks Weymouth, 66-55. 15: Students in 208 find that the kind people in study have left them half-eaten lunches. 16: Quincy nips Lowell, 56-53. 17: Students found bothering the teachers at the Mayflower Diner. 19: Quincy toppled by Medford, 50-55. 20: Goldenrod Staff realizes it will have to work right through the vacation. Potential suicide cases? 23: Music Department presents a beautiful Christmas assembly. 24: Everyone looking forward to a fabulous vacation and the presents that Santa will bring. 26: Alumni game. The grads “ain’t what they used to Ik .” 29: Everyone looks lovely at the Sno-Ball. 30: Quincy powders Chelsea, 66-57. JANUARY 2: Quincy slows down for Somerville, 85-58. 5: Everyone comes back to school sporting new clothes. 6: Quincy loses to Everett, 76-41. 7: 208 desks “all tied up.” It was a successful trap. 8: First hockey game, Quincy wins from Revere, 3-1. 9: Malden over Quincy, 69-60. 12: Paper planes flown from 208 at 8:00. 13: The Goldenrod Staff works on. 15: Hockey—Quincy misguides Christopher Columbus 3-1. 16: Quincy rooks Revere. 52-37. 17: Girls’ fashions are getting shorter and shorter. It’s lucky that tights are in fashion. 18: The Lestoil Commercial is getting popular. 20: A fatal night. Weymouth over Quincy. 58-65. 21: Rash of parties hit Q.H.S. Fun, tears, and more fun! 22: Hockey—Quincy keeps scoring. Quincy over North, 5-1. 23: Quincy at Lowell. 51-72. 26: “This is the nicest group I’ve ever photographed.” Group pictures are taken. 27: Medford at Quincy. 74-47. 28: Report cards. “Next term I’m really going to work.” 29: Hockey—Quincy wins again. 3-1. 30: Air Defense choral group. Did any girl notice that they were singing? 91 At UU FEBRUARY 1: “Sit down at the table, Junior!” After standing up for meals in the cafeteria for three years, students forget one ordinarily sits down at home. 2: Shades of indigestion! Spanish Club supper held. 3: Quincy loses to Somerville. 36-96. 5: Hockey—Quincy derails Christopher Columbus. 3-1. 6: Everett at Quincy. 51-45. 9: Lockers look like a combination of Filene’s Basement and the Lost and Found. 10: Malden at Quincy. 60-58. 11: Prom Committee still searching for a suitable theme. 12: Hockey playoffs. Quincy vs. Boston English, 4-3. 13: Quincy slaughters North. 60-57. 14: “Good grief, Charlie Brown. Aren’t you going to the Valentine Dance?” 20: Vacation starts. Hockey rally. Teachers welcome vacation as much as the students. MARCH 2: E.D.B.D. Club still on the march. Membership has doubled. 9: “One, two, three, kick.” Variety show rehearsals in full swing. So are the dancers. 13: “Let me see your WAC credentials.” 16: Dress rehearsal for the Spring Concert. “Gee, I hope we don’t sound like this the nineteenth.” 17: Did you go to the St. Patrick’s Day Parade? 19: Spring Concert. No more “off” notes. 23: More and more rehearsals for the Variety Show. Which leg is which? 26: Sophomores feel more and more like Juniors. Got to watch that. APRIL 1: Anyone an April fool? 8: Report cards don’t faze | eople with spring fever. 11: “Can’t wait for vacation.” 17: Vacation at last. 25: “Guess I’d better start working.” 29: Variety Show. The sore muscles were worth it. MAY 7: Honor Society Induction. The IQ’s totaled up exceed the National Debt. 13: Style show. “A pretty girl is like a melody, that . . .” 17: E.D.B.D. Club reaches climax. 21: Armed Forces assembly. 22: Prom. It was wonderful! JUNE 3: Class Day. 6: Graduation: Mixed emotions. 92 Row 1: L. Immonen, T. Turner, I). Odium, J. Caristi. Row 2: I). Gobcil, Mr. Karl Brim;� . L. Pepi, C. Broudy. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY “Society,” as defined by Funk and Wagnall’s Dic- tionary, is “a more favored class of people who associate together.” The National Honor Society chapter at Quincy High is truly a favored group of juniors and seniors who have high qualities of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. Mr. Karl Briggs is the faculty adviser. The officers are Thomas Turner, president; Dorothy Odium, secre- tary; and Linda Immonen, treasurer. The induction of new members, a most impressive event, is held each spring. Not by popularity or luck are new members chosen but by the fruits of their labors. Character, Scholarship, leadership, and Service. Row 1: S. Salvucci, 1). Whiting, S. Brockman, C. DiBonn, It. Zee, L. Collagan. Row 2: J. Hanlon, M. Peterson, J. Orenberg, P. Brown, J. DeCoste. STUDENT COUNCIL I)o you wish to learn of coining events at Quincy High? Watch the bulletin board in the lobby which is just another service of the Student Council. Once each week the Student Council, under the guidance of their adviser, Mrs. Martha Wright; President Claire DiBona; Vice-President Shifra Brockman; Secretary Rita Zee; and Treasurer David Whiting meets to discuss methods of encouraging student participation in various school activities. The Council members keep busy during the year by conducting the annual Sno-Ball dance, collecting contributions for the United Fund, and publishing the Q.H.S. handbook. Discussing plans for the students’ welfare. 95 lioie I: M. Hoidcn, J. Zanoli, It. (iordon, C. Broudy, M. Peruzzi, D. Willard, J. Kramer. Rote 2: V. Kauf- man, B. Hudson, E. Porter, I). Diuardo, J. Mullen, J. Putnam, C. Snyder, C. Daley, V. Garland. THE GOLDENROD LITERARY STAFF “Who put the wrong name with this picture?” “Only three hundred more write- ups to go.” “But why can’t we put this in the yearbook, Miss Kelley? Drop in to Room 102 any day after school and you will lx confronted with similar bemoanings made by the pallid pen-pushers racing against the deadline. Backed by Miss Dora Kelley and Carolyn, they wade through piles of pictures, write-ups, and drawings to select the best ones. Most of the time they write, write, write. Their filing system is unique. In spite of everything, they always manage to produce an interesting yearbook. lid’s make tlic 1959 Goldcnrod tlic best yet! Row I: I . Fleming. K. Robinson, I). Wahlstrom, J. M '(innniu:il, J. Streun, I). Olson. Row 2: J. Peruzzi, J. Hirshon, B. Mathcson, P. Salvucci, A. Phillips, M. Lasker. Row 3: A. Lcaman, S. Sabine, A. Shea. THE GOLDENROD BUSINESS STAFF “Does anyone have any money for the first payment?” “Get out and sell those ads!” Although not particularly pleasing to the ear, these statements are repeated over and over by members of the Business Staff and especially by Mr. Donald Fowke and Jackie. There is always the certain hunger for money shining out of their eyes when they come into a homeroom or approach a prospective advertiser. Theirs is a depressing job when the students who have ordered a yearbook don’t have the money or when the staff is behind in selling their ads, but watch their faces when the money starts rolling in. Hour 1: A. Johnson, G. Taylor, B. Lyons, K. Johnson, I . D’Alcssandro, L. Baynes, I). D'Olympio, J. DeRusha. Row 2:1). Fullerton, J. Guarecllo, B. Ixanhardo, R. Durante, C. McNiece, N. Blackman, K. Brierc, I.. Clifford, C. Daly, Miss Ix tta Page. Row ■(: J. Conway, J. MaoLcan, P. Lydon, M. Walsh, C. Makincn, P. Ciraolo, B. Durante, P. Faleiani, M. Bucci. THE GOLDENROD PRODUCTION STAFF Behind every great man, it is said, there is always an indispensable woman. Thus, behind a yearbook there must be a production staff. Under the able direction of Miss Lotta Page, the Goldenrod Production Staff was made up of busy and efficient girls who gave their time to type and retype copy. Hunt and pock! 1)8 Row 1: (J. (iiagrande, It. Bell, S. Campbell, Mr. Irving Fletcher, K. Robinson. Row 2: J. Brown, I, Clare, L. Immonen, J. McGonnigal. PONY EXPRESS Have you heard that Quincy High School has its own F.B.I.? Some believe it is the staff of the Pony Express. Our J. Edgar Hoover is personified by Editor Shelia Campbell. Her staff G-men are busy night and day tracking down hitherto unre- vealed secrets. Students are constantly amazed to see, written in glowing terms, items which they had thought were secrets, unknown except to their best friends. Mr. Irving Fletcher, guide and mentor for the Pony, insists on one rule: “You can print it, but make sure it is true!” The Pony, of course, is full of current school news, personalities, sports, and humor. No wonder we all await each copy with eagerness. 99 Row 1: I). Cubilia, H. Banks, T. Agncw, F. Peterson, M. Alexander, I). Rielunan. Row 2: B. Shapiro, N. Raymondi, M. Prolman, B. Kaufman, N. Rielunan. Row X: K. B rod z inski, J. Peretta, I). Krasnigor, J. Davin. CREATIVE WRITERS Burning with creative energy, future Tolstoys and Huxleys find an outlet for their talent through the Creative Writers. They bring to this club the fruits of their inspiration to lx criticized by Miss Marie Poland and fellow members. Although this review is sometimes painful, the pen-packing pupils all agree that the method improves their own writing and their critical ability. In the future, the author of a best-seller might be a past member of Creative Writers. Is there a future Pasternak here? 100 Hoxc 1: K. Robinson, I� . Tisell, C. Broudy, M. Prolman. Row 2: B. Shapiro, B. Matheson, J. Castleman, B. Kaufman, A. Rosenthal. NEWS WRITERS The Newswriters’ Club, under the direction of Miss Mary Turner and Mr. Wil- liam Bigoness, keeps the public well-informed about the Quincy High activities through a weekly column in the Quincy Patriot Ledger. Perhaps one of these bud- ding journalists may be a Marie Torres or a Louella Parsons of the future. This year’s officers are: Carolyn Broudy, president; Linda Tissell, vice-president; and Marilyn Prolman, secretary. Beware! If you have a secret, don’t associate with any of these club members! They are super sleuths, who arc hot on the scent of the latest events. The New York Times is looking for you! 101 Row 1: M. Flynn, J. Brown, N. DiLoretto, B. Deacon, Mr. Martin Finnegan. Row 2: M. Macbcan, M. Chiminello, S. Campbell, L. Clare, B. Driscoll, J. Kramer, S. Giorlando, E. Barry. Row d: R. Beaumont, R. Durgin, R. DcCenso, P. Finlay, K. Webby, I). Whiting. PROM COMMITTEE “How big can the orchids lx for that price?” “Will that favor turn green?” “I hope none of the ushers break up before the prom.” Drop in on any Prom Commit- tee meeting and watch these problems being worked out under the patient guidance of Mr. Martin Finnegan. Although the meetings of these seniors are usually hectic, they always succeed in planning a glorious prom for their class. Regular meetings arc held on Mondays in the gym, but members are often seen after school hurrying to the florist or the printers to inquire about prices or to make arrangements. Meet- ings are enjoyed by all because of Mr. Finnegan’s witty remarks. Planning an affair to remember. 102 How 1: M. Gates, K. Stevens, V. Lahain, M. Hoiden, M. Maclean, M. Hock, K. Gallagher, J. Williams. How 2: M. Morris, C. Gilcaiiic, J. MacDonald, M. Kinson, I . 1'hilic, N. Blackman, 1. Spellman, J. Sullivan, I). Kllison, M. Hand, B. Richardson, ('. Turnlicrg. How ■ : K. Kelley, A. Minyard, J. Libby, J. Alward, C. Sartori, T. Harding. J. Kershaw, S. Johnson, S. Wood, K. Hatch. D. Keniley. LIBRARY STAFF The Library Staff, under the leadership of Miss Edith Coulman, can find almost anything you may wish to know except a legitimate excuse for not returning over- night hooks by 8:25 A.M.! ! The offieers include President Mary Carol MacLean, Vice-President Margarete Hoiden, Secretary Virginia Lahain, and Treasurer Mari- anne Bock. The Quincy High School Library is well stocked with volumes ranging from the finest reference material to the latest novel or adventure story. Almost any time the staff may Ik found arranging periodicals, and filling the innumerable re- quests of bewildered students. All Itc.'t sellers? 103 Row I: M. McLcavy, J. Kramer, J. McBride, .1. Wriglcy, W. Lewis, T. Turner, (i. Zanolli, M. Perrow, N. Lundgren. Hou- 2: K. Orcnstcin, I). Hiclmian, II. Bunk , Pinkham, M. Alexander, S. Foster, M. MacLean, I). DiBona, S. Silbovitz. Rote -i: M. Hoiden, A. Wilkie, .1. Lundgren, K. Rdgar, J. Fallon, J. Williams, I). Willard, .1. Feldman, M. I-asker. Row 4; K. Linahan. I . Peters, II. Ward, W. Kelley, I). Krasnigor, C. Shea, J. Kuu.sk� . FUTURE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION Named for the first principal of Quincy High School, the Harrison A. Keith Future Teachers’ Association was founded in 1953. Miss Maude Wheeler has been the sponsor since that time. This club is affiliated with the State and National Associations. For the past six years, the club has encouraged students to enter the field of teaching and to discover what this profession offers. President Warren Lewis, Vice-President Thomas Turner, Secretary Geraldine Zanolli, Treas- urer Janet Wriglcy, and Librarian Vicki Kaufman conduct the month- ly meetings. The club’s activities include: observation at the Codding- ton School, field trips, and an installation and tea with a guest speaker. This year several Quincy instructors have spoken on their teaching exjxrriences and the reasons they choose the field of education. Kducntors of the future. Row 1: B. Erickson, I). Gobeil, I . Barry, S. Anderson, .1. Brown, .1. Mahoney, M. Nelson, N. Hegg. Row 2: N. Fredella, M. I-angdon, L. Anderson, K. Stevens, M. Chiininello, J. Turner, C. D’Olyinpio, .1. MacLarnon, R. Descliencs, (’. Killnap, C. Gibbons. Row 3: V. Garland, K. Cleveland, M. Gates, I). Olson, K. Gallagher, M. Perruzi, A. Caobelli, E. Barry, G. Smith. SENIOR FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses’ Club, a national organization, meets the third Wednesday of every month. In existence since 1951, this club welcomes new members. Spon- sored by Mrs. Ncttidean Alexander, its purpose is to interest girls in nursing and to stress the requirements and opportunities of a professional or practical nursing career. Officers for 1958-59 include: President Jeanette Brown, Secretary Sandra Anderson, and Treasurer Ix raine Clare. In October, members were guests at a tea at the Quincy Hospital given by the Norfolk South Medical Auxiliary. In order to raise money for future field trips, the club has been selling pens, pencils and pen- nants. The review mathematics course for seniors with Mrs. Ernestine Campbell is proving helpful to those taking the pre-nursing exams. Some spring activities will include field trips and guest speakers. 105 Row I: II. Zsmolli, M. (iimlici, I.. J.irm-lin, B. I.acarncy, J. Gridin, J. Macrae, It. Misscll, S. Mulagouti. Rote 2: S. Carson, C. Stemlxrg, II. Grant, M. Curricri, B. Itciclmrt, J. Kaukcnnen, J. IIoo| cr. Row 3: L. Taylor, I). Bertoni, C. Bertoni, C. Gornstcin, G. Manaen, I). Cedrone, M. Deschenes, A. Antonelli. Rote 1: B. O'Neill, S. Iluilson, K. Hiclianlson, L. Newell, M. Olinto, C. Moore. SOPHOMORE FUTURE NURSES The Sophomore Future Nurses’ Club, unlike its older sister, meets the third Fri- day of every month in room 235. Created in 1057, this relatively new club welcomes any interested sophomores. Sponsored by Mrs. Nettiedean Alexander, its purpose is to interest girls in future nursing careers. Officers for 1958-59 include: President Beverly Locarnc, Secretary Jane Griffin, and Treasurer Leslie Jarvelin. In order to help raise money for future field trips, the girls have made and sold beanies. This project netted about §5.00. The members are looking forward to more projects so that they will be able to finance interesting activities and trips. 106 Row I: B. Erickson, M. E. Gentile, N. 11 egg, I). Tocehio, M. Nelson, N. Rogers, I . Mahon, M. Peruzzi. Row 2: Mrs. N. Alexander, M. Fanara, M. Langdon, C. Moberg, E. Barry, S. Anderson, M. Chiininello, C. Gibbons, N. Fredella, J. Mahoney. Row 3: M. Stone, L. Kyller, S. Nammarah, I). Olson, M. I)un- eanson. HEALTH SERVICE During their study periods, a group of reliable and conscientious girls assist Mrs. Nettiedean Alexander in the Health Service room. Founded several years ago, the group includes several senior girls who belong to the Future Nurses’ Club, a few juniors, and other interested students. These girls may Ik found assisting in clinics, taking temperatures, arranging supplies, answering telephones, observing treat- ments, or filling out slips. This organization plays a valuable and necessary part in our school life. Please ask Toffee to report to Health Service.” 107 How 1: M. Quinlan, A. Be Ison, II, DeMone, S. Copman, C. DiTullio, A. Mahoney. How 2: R. Missel, I). I)'Alessandro, R. Morgan, M. Flaherty, J. Putnam, J. Feldman. How 4: S. Silboritz, P. Voicelow, S. Fahriezo, M. Thomas. PAGE AND STAGE CLUB So you think the Barrymore family can act. I guess you have never seen the Page and Stage Club in action. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Flynn, potential actors, producers, and directors get a chance to try out and improve their talents. Officers Helen DeMone, president; Susan Copman, vice-president; Anne Belson, secretary; and Carmen DiTullio, treasurer provide an interesting yearly program of improving make-up techniques and studying popular plays. You might find them attending a production of other dramatic and little theater groups. Although no profit making plays are performed, the potential members of the Actors’ Studio assist in school assemblies and rallies. Actors’ Studio. 108 Row 1: J. Gargano, J. Iorio, R. Harris, I . Goldstein, K. Gay. Row 2: S. Giorlando, A. Solod, R. Baker, R. Cheveri, R. Bell, F. Kddy, J. Berkowitz. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club is the voice of Quincy High, both on 2:30 announcements and WJDA radio. Anyone with a yearning for the air-ways is welcome to participate in planning and announcing. President Ronald Harris, Vice-President Phyllis Gold- stein, Secretary-Treasurer Jane Iorio provide the leadership. With the motto: “Ex- perience is the best teacher,” the Radio Club takes over each spring the facilities of WJDA for an entire day of broadcasting. Spinning records, giving long-winded commercials, playing marching songs, and running overtime are all a part of this memorable day. Keep listening all the while to W.Q.H.S., Quincy!' 109 How I: II. Hanks, P. Dcspathy, J. Ruuska, (I. Hantom-n, B. Hudson, L. Wrigley, J. Kaplan, M. Roberts. How 2:1). Ward, S. Cohen, I'. Ryan, R. Wardle, (J. Jenson. How ■ : R. Rand, A. DclVecliio, K. Lew Han- sen, P. Scalisi, P. Cooper, C. Shifter. How 4: R. Muir, J. Ruuska, A. Holmey, J. Mullen, S. Sliugrue, J. Forsythe. SCIENCE CLUB “Fire burn and caldron bubble!” Shakespeare you say? Wrong! A member of the Quincy High Science Club is conducting an experiment. Each member of the club carries on during the year a project connected with the field in which he is interested. Twice a month the members meet with their adviser, Mr. John Chruscicl; President Krland Porter; Vice-President Barbara Hudson; Secretary Joan Ruuska; and Treas- urer Gilbert Kantanen to discuss their projects and to study advances in the field of science. They also set up scientific displays in the high school «luring National Science Month and present demonstrations in the elementary schools. 110 Hoir I: V. Kaufinanii, T. MacArthur, L. Iminoncn, J. Olinto, J. Brown, J. MacLarncn, M. McLcavy, J. Hasey. lioic 2: B. Lundgrcn, B. Vient, I . Donavan, J. Iorio, V. Marini, Kilnapp, M. I-askcr. Hoir X: K. John, (i. Million, T. MacDom.ld, J. Knoll, J. Dinaro, 1 . Mothorall, J. Kramer. SPANISH CLUB “Buenas dias.” “What?” “Buenas dias.” “What?” “Good morning.” “Oh.” A similar conversation may be heard the first and third Monday of each month. Jean- ette Brown, president; Patsy McLarnon, vice-president; Natalie Benson, secretary; and John Olinto, treasurer have presented the club with such interesting programs as speakers, slides and an exhibition of Spanish dolls, a Christmas party, and a trip to the Spanish ballet. After the Spanish supper, members had one thing in common —indigestion, but all agreed it was worth it. In fact, they are going to torment their stomachs again with a Mexican supper in the future. Ill Rotr : N. DiLorctto, (!. McPherson, It. Harris S. Sahinc, I. Ilurwitz. Rote2: B. Krickson, I John, Mr. Daniel (lohlfarh, M. Peruzzi. FRENCH CLUB “Come wiz me to ze Coddington. We weel have ze meeting zerc.” Mystery? In- trigue? Nope, but the French Club meetings certainly are interesting. The members of the clubs, along with Miss Rose Briand ami Mr. Daniel Goldfarb, enjoy song fests, French films (I told you they were interesting), and an occasional speaker. The oflicers of the senior club are Ronald Harris, president; (icorge McPherson, vice-president; Sandra Sabine, secretary; and Nicholas I)iIx retto, treasurer. Both the junior and senior clubs always look forward to their annual picnic and this year, in particular, to the April-in-Paris Dance. 112 Row I: M. Maclean, M. Peterson, J. Mahoney, C. Broudv, It. Beaumont, J. Fallen, M. Alexander, I , (irallin. Rote 2:1). Ward, It. Lyons, M. Hoiden, M. Collela, E. Stein, M. Itolierts, J. Post, I). Hunter, X. McCloud. Row ■i: J. Knoll, P. Cooper, J. Putnam, L. (Iretsky, It. Garland, (I. Crowley, C. Sheffer, J. Alans, It. Bell. Row £: C. Carlson, R. Pulsifer, E. Berman, B. Allinach, F. I.agorio, E. Webby, It. Gold- berg, F. Barton, S. Proctor. GERMAN CLUB “Jawohl,” “Dummkopf,” and “Achtung” are frequent articulations heard at a meeting of the German Club at Quincy High. This unusual club is under the effi- cient direction of Mr. Ellis Swartz. The officers include Richard Beaumont, pres- ident; Carolyn Broudy, Vice-president; Ethel Stein, Secretary; and Jean Fallon, Treasurer. Through speakers, films, slides, and field trips, the group hopes to l e- eome acquainted with the culture and customs of the German jjcople. The exciting event of the year is the German Festival, “Tivoli,” held at Boston I’niversity in May. At this time the group will witness a German dramatic production and enjoy a sup|x r of German cuisine. Who knows? One of these members may take Mr. Swartz’s place in the German classroom when he retires. News from Germany. Rote 1: J. Never , L. Clare, B. Kgnn, K. Robinson, S. While, R. Zee, E. Barry, A. Cappola. Rote -i: J. Caristi, L. Clifford, M. MnoJ-ean, .1. Brown, I,. Anderson, S. Brocknian, M. Fanara. Row 8: 1). Olson, B. Lombardo, S. Ferri gno, I . Fleming, A. Fisher, J. Turner, B. Matheson. Rote -J: M. Flynn, I,. Tisell, I . Barry, C. DiBona, I). Driscoll, J. DcKusha. The Quincy senior Tri-IIi-V is a service organization which meets each Wednes- day at the YMCA with Miss Miriam Caristi as adviser. The group, following a course parallel to that of Ili-Y, seeks to serve the home, the school, and the com- munity. Money raised by the club is spent according to a three-fold program: One- third is contributed to the Y program; the second, to the project for which the pro- gram was held; and the third remains in the treasury for a long-term program. The 1958-1059 agenda included service in the Canton Hospital, caroling at Christmas time, aiding the March of Dimes, dances, a Chinese auction, helping needy fam- ilies at Christmas and Easter, and playing host with Ili-Y to the Eastern District Hi-Y-Tri-IIi-Y Conference. Tri-IIi-Y officers are Veronica White, president; Carla Robinson, vice-president; Beth Egan, secretary; Rita Zee, treasurer; and Eleanor Barry, chaplain. “Our balance is now $.09.” 114 HI-Y Row 1: P. John, I). DiNardo, R. Harris, I). Clancy, T. Agncw, T. Turner. Row 2: R. Calabro, A. Pepe, W. Ixwis, N. Gel lately, R. Cady, R. Cady. Row 3: P. Cheveri, A. Holiny, L. Chandler. K. Berman, J. Olinto. The Presidents and the Granite City are the two Quincy Senior Ili-Y organiza- tions which meet weekly at the Y.M.C.A. The groups strive “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character by ('lean Speech, ('lean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, ('lean Living.” This year’s activities included a Christmas tree collection, the sale of ribbon candy, the collection of Christmas baskets, assisting at the open house held at the Y, vol- unteer leadership at Saturday morning youth programs, presentation of the pro- gram “Blueprint to Higher Education,” and playing host to the Eastern District Hi-Y and Tri-IIi-Y conference held in Quincy. Officers of the Presidents, advised by Mr. Douglas McLeod, are Peter Brown, president; Toffee Derbes, vice-president; John Bennett, secretary; Irving Hurwitz, treasurer; and Paul Metherall, chaplain. Officers of the Granite City, with Mr. Donald Bingham as adviser are David Clancy, president; Ronald Harris, vice-president; Thomas Agncw, secretary; Dominic DiNardo, treasurer; and Phillip John, chaplain. Row 1: R. Martin, J. Bennett, I). Whiting, P. Brown, I. Hurwitz, P. Metherall. Row 2: I). Mattes, L Green, W. Murphy, T. MeDonald, P. Toncllo, L. Curreri, G. Mc- Pherson. Row 3: J. Scanlon, N. Marino, R. Douglas, P. Finlay, W. Cameron, N. DiLoretto. 115 Row 1: I). Cubilia, F. Lee, M. Kvangilista, K. Linahan, B. Berg, .1. Stewart, R. DeMone, J. Kauffman, M. Coughlin, I). Hudson, I . Wickcns, M. Eaton, C. Broudy, L. Johnson, Muss Bernadette Nader. Row 2: M. Glazer, R. Beaumont, J. Knoll, C. Chilstedt, B. Egan, P. Rapo, T. Kk, J. Harrow, J. Wilson, W. Deacon, R. (iarland. CHAPEL CHOIR “I’m not going to walk down that aisle with a candle!” “Do we have to wear wings?” “Open your mouths!” Wouldn’t it seem strange not to have the Chapel Choir sing at assemblies? These fine choristers have sung sacred and spiritual songs at our assemblies every week since they were sophomores. The officers arc, Richard DeMone, president; Jean Stewart, secretary; and Maureen Coughlin and John Kauffman, librarians. Resides performing at assemblies, the Choir, led by Miss Bernadette Nader, presented an Easter program, gave a concert at the Eventide Home, and sang at Commencement. Ix-t there Ik- song! 116 Row 1: K. Hurney, M. Burns, E. Follis, R. Brennan, K. Kelly, V. D’Olympio, J. Montello, Miss Na- der. Row 2: S. Malaguti, K. Tajc, C. Flaherty, I). Bcrtoni, M. Dcschenes, I . Hazclton, C. Knowles, Row 3: E. D Costa, J. Libby, I). D’Allcssandro, J. Jugcr, R. Missel, J. Laukanen, C. Smith. SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Organized in 1955 because the senior club’s membership was filled to capacity, the Sophomore Girls’ Glee Club trains its members for singing in the Mixed Glee Club. Under the direction of Miss Bernadette Nader, the girls learn three part singing fundamentals. Plans for this year included taking part in the Christmas and Spring concerts as well as in the State Festival. The officers arc Klaine Follis, sec- retary and Regina Brennan and Kathleen Kelly, librarians. Junior nightingales. 117 Hour : N. Prcdclla, I). Fornasaro, J. Morris, C. DcscIrmics, S. Sacco nc, M. Stone, A. McCarthy, F. Lee, J. Reynolds, C. Duncan, I . Riston, B. Dnnbardo, P. Kingsley, P. Burke, I). Cubilia, Miss Bernadette Nader. Hour 2: C. Kilnapp, K. Robinson, B. Erickson, M. Peterson, P. Wickcns, J. Never , J. Wilson, J. Hamm, C. Chilstedt, J. Cole, K. Linelian, P. Devine, M. Flynn, M. Eaton. Row 3: M. Evangelista, M. Alayer, P. Rapo, R. Stone, M. Johnson, R. Richinan, J. Kauffman, R. Troupe, A. Henderson, L. Wilson, J. Bcrkowitz. MIXED GLEE CLUB “Oh, I forgot my throat spray!” “These robes do nothing for me!” Rippling cre- scendos are intersjHTsed with similar remarks before the |� erformanec of the Glee Club at the Massachusetts All-State Concert in Ilyannis or perhaps before the Southeastern Massachusetts Music .Festival at Dedham. The Mixed Glee Club, a combination of members of the Chorus and Chapel Choir, is sponsored by Miss Bernadette Nader. Not only do they sing beautifully together, as they demon- strated at the Christmas assembly, but they strive to improve their ability to read music and to recognize high musical standards. Practicing for the District Concert. 118 QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL BAND “More schmaltz!” “Go fill your YW.” “Go back to Storyvillc.” Over the din made by sixty-two musicians trying hard to out-play each other, the resounding voice of Mr. Ivar Nelson can lx heard above the cacophony delivering pin pricks to inflated egos of certain band members. The band is organized not only to play for the foot- ball games, but to aid members in instrumental interpretation and expression. In March the band performed in the Spring Concert in Quincy and later in the South- eastern Massachusetts Festival in Dedham. In April it sent its representatives, Jeffrey Drifmeyer on cornet, Dominic DiNardo on flute, and Raphael Kichman on clarinet to the Massachusetts All-State Band in Ilyannis. Row 1: M. Fa nara, K. Robinson, B. Lombardo, S. Foster. K. Cushing. Row 2:1). Fornasaro, B. Mathe- son, P. Flemming, C. Shea, L. TLsell, S. Brockman, M. Shea. CHEERLEADERS Sparkling and neat in blue and white, these cheerleaders are tireless in promoting school spirit. An added attraction on the football field or the basketball court, the girls headed by Barbara Ixunbardo are continuously jumping, yelling, and laughing. Their energy is endless! With advice from Miss Elizabeth Silverman, they practice and create new cheers to make the team know that everyone is right behind them, win or lose. With these zealous imps so enthusiastically behind them, the boys can’t help but win. 120 Head: Judith Shelley. J. Hirslion, E. Roinlxson, J. Tantillo, C. Tapan, S. Hill, M. Peterson, S. Pringle, M. Riley, I). Mattson, 1). Donavan, L. Collagan. J.V. CHEERLEADERS These peppy pixies of the Prexies are always right behind their team, cheering with loud and usually hoarse voices. Judy Shelly, at the head of this spirited group, leads their cheers and the yells of the spectators. Wednesday mornings in the gym is the time for Miss Silverman to break out her ear muffs, for these girls really put everything they’ve got into their cheers, even when they practice. These imps are second only to the varsity squad, so watch for them next year. 121 Head: Lcota Clifford. Row 1: I). Shaw, I). Olson, (I. Mahoney, I). Odium, I. DuI’nlo. Row 2: L. Marini, E. Durante, L. Pepi, M. O'Neil, P. Lydon. DRUM MAJORETTES 122 The home football games would not lx complete without the performances of Quincy High School’s majorettes. These thirty lively misses have as their leaders Miss Linda Pepi, Head of the Whites; Miss Barbara Driscoll, Head of the Blues; as well as the high-strutting Miss Lee Clifford. These girls make not only Quincy High School proud but also the City of Quincy when they march in parades at Christmas and on Memorial Day. They also take an active part in the South Shore Music Festival. Let’s all give a cheer for our own Quincy High School Majorettes! They’re tops! The Big Three Head: Barbara Driscoll. Rote I: f.. Salvaggi, I). (iianotti, P. Kala, I,. Antonclli, J. Aral, I). Pepi, S. Richards. Row 2: K. Marr, S. Saccone, S. Hurney, C. Cliilstcdt, I). Bonaccto, S. Spa nicy, J. Lorabey, J. DiRona. DRILL TEAM Cheers go up for the Quincy High School Drill Team as they march clown the field like so many mechanical soldiers. Under the able direction of Miss Elizabeth Silverman, these girls add much color and excitement to our rallies, football games, and parades during the school year. The squad, headed by Leota Clifford, is divided into two parts. Junior girls make up the Blues who are headed by a senior Barbara Driscoll, and the Whites are composed of seniors who are led by Linda Pepi. Look for them at the Memorial Day Parade. 123 Row l: A. Quintiliani, I . Long, I). Mattes, i. McPherson, J. Malone, L. Tocchio. Rote 2: P. Biagini, A. Wannington, (I. Panenlsa, P. Knight, P. Murphy, T. Buckley, K. Wilson. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club can be found and heard, in the gym hallway almost any time lie- fore a match. Mr. Thomas White instructed the sharp-shooters in the four firing positions so well that the fruits of his efforts showed off in the three win, one tic record against Braintree. Three of these sharp-shooters are scoring high with honor roll averages. Among the awards ar letters for scoring in five meets, and medals for qualifying in the Army Qualification Tests. Tryouts are held in the fall. No bull’s eye is safe with these riflemen on the range. Who’s the target? ? 124 Row 1: M. Quinlan, P. Cuthbertson, M. Coughlin, P. Riston. I). Dcschencs. I). D'Allesandro, C. I)i- Bona, K Parisi. Row 2: Miss Elizabeth Silverman, I. DePalo, K. Harry, I), (iould, P. Clarke, S. Camp- bell, P. DcCoste, M. MacLean, K. McDonell, J. Turner, V. Marini. Row 8: M. Brown, P. Hoar, P. O'Neil, M. Peruzzi, I). Walstrom, M. Marini, A. Summerl erg, C. Hakulin, M. Arsenault. G.A.A Sports, sports? If you like archery, volley ball, or basketball, you should join the Girls’ Athletic Association. Members take part in intramural sports under the direc- tion of Miss Elizabeth Silverman, assisted by four energetic officers: Ruth I)c- schenes, president; Pamela Riston, vice-president; Maureen Coughlin, secretary; and Diane I)’Alessandro, treasurer. The G.A.A. offers many fun-filled hours and ache-filled bones after school in the gym for those who crave friendly competition. At the same time, the girls find that this exercise is an enjoyable way to keep their youthful figures. 125 Row 1: K. Parisi, M. Gentile, I). Driscoll, V. Garland, A. Fisher, R. Desc-heiies, B. Mathcson, M. Hoidcn, J. McLarnon. Row 2: J. Rossito, I). Deacon, C. D'Olympio, L. Uourck, C. Richardson, J. Turner, M. Duigdon, J. Nicks, V. I„ainano, Miss Page. Row 8: J. Morris B. Smith, A. Shea, R. Falciani, M. Brown, R. Erickson, N. Gropp, N. Cahill. Roxc 4: M. Flynn, S. Foster, J. Mullen, P. Goldstein, C. Chilstcdt, K. Gallager, C. DiBona GIRLS’ CLUB Need sandwiches for a hungry football team, a children’s Christmas party com- plete with Santa Claus, or Valentine corsages for all the teachers? Come see, come save at the Girls’ Club. This enthusiastic group does just these things. Headed by Arlene Fisher, president; Virginia Garland, vice-president; Barbara Driscoll, sec- retary; and Ruth Deschenes, treasurer; the club is the largest one at Q.H.S. Ably advised by Miss Lotta Page, the girls have lots of fun, but most important of all, they |x rforin many helpful services. We know there will always be a Girls’ Club at Q.H.S.; what would wc do without them? “That old gang of mine. Row 1: Coach H. Lismon, K. Burgess, I. Paronirh, J. Maclsaac, R. Dalrymple, P. Smith, J. Walsh, T. Derbes, D. Whiting, G. Dixon, R. Beaumont, M. Ricciarelli, Coach M. Finnegan. Row 2: Coach Sullivan, L. Avitable, F. Perfetio, J. Pennio, W. Munroe, N. DiLoretO, R. Sacchctti, M. Ivil, F. Cala- bro, B. Gacicia, R. Mowbray, V. Olivero, Coach B. Basilier. Row S: S. Shugrue, C. Craig, D. Darracq, G. Merril, R. Nostram, K. Peterson, R. Pelton, J. McGee, B. Buccella, W. Harold, B. O'Brian, A. An- thony. Row 4: W. Leone, T. Maelssac, L. Hanson, J. Valle, S. Asnes, R. Hupprich, R. Green, I. Hur- witz, T. Nigro, H. Boc, S. Roberts, V. Zigami. RKCORD Quincy 6 Brockton 46 Quincy 20 Weymouth 16 Quincy 22 Everett 20 Quincy 20 Malden 14 Quincy 12 Somerville 22 Quincy 6 Chelsea 20 Quincy 20 Medford 0 Quincy 25 North Quincy 16 FOOTBALL The 1958 Quincy High Football Team finished its season with an overall record of five wins and three defeats. This record, Quincy’s best in a number of years, was accomplished by a squad made up largely of undergraduates with little or no grid- iron experience. Much credit goes to Coach William Sullivan and his entire staff for such an outstanding season. With many lettermen returning, next year’s cam- paign should have even better results. The season opened on a rainy dismal September 27, with a green Q.II.S. squad losing to powerful Brockton 46-6. This was not a true measure of the Bluc-and- Whitc’s ability, for the following week they surprised Weymouth 20-16. On Octo- ber 11, in another thriller with Everett, the Presidents won 22-20. The team’s next victim was Malden, which went down 20-14. For the first time, Quincy’s running attack was effective. On November 1, Somerville’s heavier line stopped Quincy’s offense to win 22-12. However, a week later, the defense starred in a 20-0 shutout over Medford. Then before a record crowd on a cold Thanksgiving morning, Quincy cashed in on a set of North Quincy errors and outplayed the Ked-Kaidcrs 25-16. Junior quarterback John Walsh was awarded the John Granville Memorial Trophy as the game’s outstanding player. Quincy’s game were made exciting by the hard-charging line, led by Mike Ricci- arelli, and the explosive backfield, with John Walsh throwing to ends Smith and Whiting and to halfbacks Dixon and Dalrymple. Much yardage was eaten up by Dixon, Dalrymple, Burgess, Gacicia and Walsh. Safctyman Nick DiLoreto and his group accounted for many intercepted passes. 128 Bob Dalrymple lunges over for 6 points against Chelsea. John Walsh gains 10 yards running against Colden Tornadoes. Thomas Mclsaae recovers Quincy’s fumble in Thanksgiving Day thriller. John Walsh displays running form that won («ranville Trophy. Dave Whiting gathers in Walsh’s pass! 129 Mike Iticciarclli directs Proxy attack. V. Oliveira—Fullback K. Peterson—Center R. Dalrymple—Fullbacl L. Avitable—Halfback 0 M. Riociarelli—Guard Rou- 1: J. Berkowitz, W. Hamilton, A. Fallen, J. Walsh, J. Rodopliele, R. Evans, I. Paronich, B. Harrison, R. Fisher. Rote 2: Coach Maclean, N. Gellately, E. Bennan, D. Clancy, B. Green, P. AuCoin, S. I«al oot. R. Dnlryniple, Coach Finnegan. RECORD Quincy 57 Revere 50 Quincy 66 Weymouth 55 Quincy 56 Lowell 53 Quincy 45 Medford 50 Quincy 66 Alumni 69 Quincy 66 Chelsea 57 Quincy 58 Somerville 85 Quincy 41 Everett 76 Quincy 60 Malden 69 Quincy Si North Quincy 48 Quincy Si Revere 85 Quincy 58 Weymouth 65 Quincy 51 Lowell 7 i Quincy 74 Medford 47 Quincy 66 Chelsea 64 Quincy 86 Somerville 96 Quincy 51 Everett 45 Quincy 60 Malden 58 Quincy 60 North Quincy 57 BASKETBALL Off to a good start, the Quincy Basketball Team beat Revere 57-50. Moving to Weymouth, the Presidents fought to their second victory of the season by defeating the Maroons 66-55. Veteran John Rodophele paced Quincy’s scoring with 16 points in Quincy’s victory over Lowell 56-56. In the annual Alumni-Varsity game, the Alumni outshot the Varsity 69-60. Returning for the Alumni were such fine players as A1 Rapp, John Osborne, and Tom Conners. Battling powerful Medford, the Presi- dents met their first defeat at the hands of the Mustangs 50-45. Fine out-side shoot- ing by Rodophele, Evans, and Hamilton provided the means of defeating Chelsea’s Red Devils 66-57. G.B.L. champions, Somerville, came to Quincy to gain revenge for their single defeat of the ’58 season and succeeded by shelling the Presidents 85-58. At Everett the Presidents met their second defeat 76-41. The Golden Tor- nadoes’ height proved too much for the Presidents’ sharpshooting as Malden checked Quincy 69-60. Returning home to face arch-rivals North Quincy, the Presi- dents came from an 8 point deficit to win by a margin of four points 52-48. After re- maining behind until the last 67 seconds of play, Quincy’s Wayne Hamilton sank two foul shots to tie the score 48-48 and then swished a 20-foot two hand push to put Quincy in the lead. John Rodophele insured the victory by calmly sinking two foul shots two seconds before the buzzer. John Rodophele, Bob Evans, and Wayne Hamilton were Quincy’s top scorers in the Presidents’ 1958-1959 season of 11 wins and 7 defeats. With many juniors on this year’s varsity, next year should be a Tech Tourney year for Quincy High. 162 B. Green Bob Evans's jump shoots Quincy into lead in Wayne Hamilton screens John Rodophele from North Quincy players, fast Lowell-Quincy game. J.V. BASKETBALL Row I: J. Bcrkowitz, F. Conroy, J. MacLean, J. Bowman, M. Johnson, T. Kk, B. Buckley, A. Henderson, II. Fisher. Row 2: Coach Maclx-an, W. Tarhox, I). Diamoml, II. Osborne, W. O’Mara, J. Craig,«. Walsh, L. Hurwitz, P. Mottla, Coach Finnegan. RECORD Quincy 31 Revere 45 Quincy 59 Weymouth 38 Quincy 38 Lowell 54 Quincy 43 Medford 28 Quincy S3 Chelsea 31 Quincy 39 Somerville 62 Quincy 48 Everett 53 Quincy 87 Malden 41 Quincy 50 North Quincy 29 Quincy 50 Revere 37 Quincy 63 Weymouth 86 Quincy 38 Lowell 87 Quincy 60 Medford 82 Quincy 55 Chelsea 39 Quincy 51 Somerville 63 Quincy 46 Everett 49 Quincy 44 Malden 39 Quincy 56 North Quincy 38 TRACK The Quincy High School Junior Varsity Basketball Squad had a winning sea- son with a record of 11 wins and 7 defeats. After losing four of their first seven games, the squad improved rapidly and won eight of their last ten games. Juniors Jim Bowman, Mike Johnson and Al Henderson along with sophomores Fran Con- roy, Tim Kk and John MacLean, formed the nucleus of the 15 man squad. Fran Conroy, who was high scorer for the year, averaged about ten points per game. The team averaged 47 points per game as compared with 41 points per game aver- aged by their opponents. After losing to Revere, Lowell, and Malden, the team was successful in their second games with these opponents by winning over Revere 50-37, Lowell 38-37 and Malden 44-39. The J.V.’s swept both games from Wey- mouth, Medford, Chelsea, and North. Arch-rivals North Quincy provided little competition since the squad overwhelmingly defeated them in both games. Row 1: Coach Maclean, R. Seavers, N. McCloud, A. Hitado, G. Vaitkus, G. Mc- Donald, J. Walsh, T. Kline, I). Clancy, G. Mcrril, X. Berman, S. Divoot, F. I«ngario. Row 2: J. Mitchell, I). O’Connel, A. Sweeney, H. Colburn, K. Burgess, R. Mobran, F. Bruce, I). Mattes, R. Halter, C. Craig. Row 3: W. Pierce, M. Ivil, I. Hurwitz, R. Henderson, D. D-igliy, J. Killian, R. Pastula, W. Jansen, F. Calabro, J. Birch, R. Flynn. 135 Row 1: J. Hnughton, J. (iunning, A. Bina, P. Hark, J. (irazioso, B. Toland, K. Marini, A. Bonani. Row 2: (I. Jansky Mgr., W. Mitchell, K. I.uoni, R. Sacchetti, B. MaoLean, P. Hurley, R. Pulsifer, Coach Hutchinson. Row 3: R. Casa grande, B. Rcison, E. (Irogan, W. Sacchctti. HOCKEY The Quincy High Hockey Team went undefeated during their regular season and ended the year with a record of 7 wins and one tie. Senior Paul Hack, an out- standing goalie, gave up the fewest goals in the league. Seniors Alfred Bina and Brian Toland also ix rformed spectacularly as center and wing respectively. Alfred Bonani led the squad with 7 goals and Alfred Bina followed closely with 5 goals and 5 assists. The team scored 81 goals during the season, compared with only 12 goals scored against them. The Presidents had two good wins over a tough Revere team. Their archrivals, North Quincy, crushed in the first encounter 5-1, tied them in the second game. The Q.H.S. team is the champion of the Metropolitan Hockey league. Quincy’s State Hockey Championship hopes were ended by a 7-0 loss to Lynn English in the tourney play-offs. This defeat was attributed to the fact that Quincy does not have a Pee-Wee Hockey program as do the larger Boston and North Shore schools. High commendation must go to Coach Hutchinson and his squad for such a fine record. RECORD Quincy 5 North Quincy 1 Quincy 5 Don Bosco 2 Quincy 3 Revere 1 Quincy 2 North Quincy 2 Quincy 3 Columbus 1 Quincy 3 Revere 1 Quincy 4 Boston English 3 Quincy 6 Columbus 1 136 m y Alfred Bina—Center Brian Toland—Wing Quincy Faces Off Brian Toland's slapshot caught by Revere (Joalio. William Sacehctti makes an unsuccessful bid against Revere 138 Alfred Bonani tripped in try for rebound. TENNIS Row I: J. Berkowit ., L. Wilson, A. Henderson, H. Harris, R. Bell. Row 2: Coach Mitchell, S. Prodor, T. Turner, P. Hurley, J. Orenlxrg. GOLF How 1: K. Ccriani, J. Mnlvcsti, J. Anderson, L. Chandler, H. Pelton, X. Gellatlcy. Row 2: I). Anderson, S. Kcnlc, B. Buckley, H. I.uoni, P. Boss, H. Olson, Coach Finnegan. 139 Row 1: I). Ix'.ihv, R. Garland, I). Marinclli, A. Sweeny, N. MacLeod, I.. Johnson. Row 2: Coach York, W. O’Meara, R. Smith, B. Harrison, R. O’Brian, J. Forsythe. CROSS COUNTRY Quincy High's Cross Country Team, coached by capable Mr. George York, had a successful season. However, due to a technicality, what might have been a bril- liant record with four out of six wins, resulted in only one victory. John Mitchell, the fleet-footed junior who led the Prexy cause with superb per- formances, finished first in all of the dual meets, won a medal of achievement by finishing fifth in the South Shore meet, and made a fine effort in the Class A state meet. Other runners who finished in the top 10 throughout the season for the Pres- idents were: William O’Meara, Bruce Harrison, Alan Sweeny, Robert Smith, Rich- ard O'Brian and Ixiuis Johnson. Quincy bowed to Brockton 19-36, lost to Weymouth 26-30 and 29-33 and split with North Quincy by winning 28-27 and then losing 31-33. The Presidents ended in third place in a tri-meet with Brockton and Rockland and finished seventh in the South Shore meet. 06 for victory! 140 ADVERTISING COMPLIMENTS OF Quincy Teachers Association Representing a Membership of over Six Hundred Teachers and School Personnel who in the past have contributed large sums for Scholarships to encourage students to pursue further education. Q.H.S. Q.T.A. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS OF 1958 Jaqueline Treese Donato Pizzuti Virginia Coury Patricia Burnham This year we feel honored to continue our policy of granting substantial Scholarships to worthy High School Graduates. 'BEST WISHES TO ALL SENIORS'' QUINCY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 142 HOLMY BLOCK CO. Mfgrs. of Concerte Blocks and Chimney Blocks PERUZZI BROTHERS MONUMENTS 359 Centre St. Granite 84 Centre St. Granite Quincy, Mass. 2-5647 Quincy, Mass. 2-4006 Compliments of Compliments of DEVLIN’S MEN’S STORE PAGES PHARMACY Features Slacks and Jackets — Arrow Shirts 1093 Sea St. Granite Quincy, Mass. 9-8811 MacGregor Sportswear Interwoven Socks — Reis Underwear 17A Beale St. Wollaston Hosting before the game. 143 SALLINGERS Smart young men go to Clothing for the entire family Mac Gordon, Manager RICHMAN’S For the Finest Clothes for men and women Sportswear — Slacks and Suits 1446 Hancock Street 1554 Hancock Street Quincy, Massachusetts Quincy, Massachusetts NORFOLK COUNTY TRUST CO. 1381 Hancock Street Quincy, Massachusetts Tel. GRanite 9-5200 MILLER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER 37 COTTAGE AVE. GR 2-2300 QUINCY 69, MASS. Compliments COLONIAL RESTAURANT JAY’S ARMY - NAVY STORE 1418 Hancock St. 3 Granite St. Quincy, Mass. Quincy, Mass. 144 YOUR SOUTH SHORE HEADQUARTERS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS Q.II.S. Rally Western Style 145 Compliments of MORSE SHOE STORE 1465 Hancock Street Quincy, Massachusetts QUINCY FURNITURE COMPANY MR. LONDON COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS Telephone GRanite 9-1715 1604 Hancock St. Quincy, Mass. GRanite 9-2411 AN-IDA CORSET SHOP S. S. KRESGE CO. Ida M. Bridger — Ann L. Galpin 1445 Hancock Street Surgical and Dress Garments 5 and 100 and $1.00 Store 11 Granite St. Quincy, Mass. Compliments of BETSY LEE SHOPPE FASHION CENTER FOR TEEN-AGE GIRLS 11 Beale St. Wollaston, Mass. WESTLAND'S SPORTING GOODS Equipment for Every Sport Telephone PR 3-1133 11 Revere Rd. Quincy, Mass. 146 Quincy is up for Victory' 147 FOX and HOUNDS GRILL 125 Sea Street Quincy, Mass. Famous for Steaks and Lobsters Entertainment in the Cocktail Lounge For Reservations — Call GRanite 2-0200 Best Wishes KAY JEWELERS ★ 1462 Hancock St. Quincy, Mass. CURTIS FARMS SUPERMARKETS WATCHES DIAMONDS LAINE'S JEWELRY STORE 667 Hancock St. Wollaston 70, Mass. PR 3-7800 STERLING JEWELRY 650 Adams St. Quincy Rt. 128 So. Weymouth Big enough to serve you Small enough to know you 148 Fashion Fabrics For Home Sewing and Compliments of Home Decorating McCall, Simplicity, Butterick THE BARGAIN CENTER, Inc. and Vogue Patterns SPINNING WHEEL ★ 1592 Hancock St. Quincy, Mass. 2 Washington St. Quincy, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ARCH GEAR WORKS INC. Manufacturers of Gears — Sprockets — Racks Gear Cutting 97 Holmes St. North Quincy, Mass. Telephone PResident 3-8801 Internationally Famous for FINE FOOD Compliments and Very Best Wishes to QUINCY HIGH STUDENTS ; Cohasset Harbor • Off Route 3A ; CO 4-0525 ! OPEN YEAR 'ROUND I——J 149 Compliments of Dependable Launders Compliments of and Cleaners 1 Hr. Cleaning Shirt Service In Quincy 27 Adams St. MA 9-3395 CAPITOL SUPER MARKET 53 Beale St., Wollaston PR 3-8922 East Milton 1508 HANCOCK ST. 370 Granite Ave. BL 8-6644 Weymouth 242 Washington St. ED 5-5433 QUINCY, MASS. Parking jam! “Now—1, i, 3—heave! FOY'S SUPERMARKET 1177 Hancock Street Quincy Square Bob Foy 44 Dick Foy '50 150 Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY 1591 Hancock Street QUINCY The Most Complete Department Store Serving the South Shore 151 HOWARD JOHNSON'S 152 153 For Quincy youth... career opportunities with a company that serves all America Boston Gear transmission products are sold and used “wherever wheels turn” throughout the United States and Can- ada. To serve this far-reaching market, the company’s operations extend from coast to coast, requiring a large staff of qualified employees. For Quincy youth, this offers the advan- tage of home-town employment with future prospects that are unrestricted. 7124 Standardized Stock Transmission Products 8 National and Canadian Factory Branches 100 Distributors with large Local Stocks More than 250,000 Customers throughout Industry Any employee can move “up the ladder” as fast and as far as his ability and enterprise can take him. Over 85of Boston Gear’s executive group are local men and women who have won their titles in this way. BOSTON GEAR WORKS WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF STANDARDIZED STOCK TRANSMISSION PRODUCTS SINCE 1878 154 Compliments THE KING PHILLIP WRENTHAM MASSACHUSETTS 155 1.56 Thi book printed by VELVATONE, a special proce � of lithe graphic printing. Sole producer� : Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo. N. V No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvntone method f C C O