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Thomas Crane Public Library^^^!^ |
Quincy, Massachusetts >\?
Presented by
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Vera Call jj
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^^^^ ^^^?^ml
I
THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRAKy
40 Vv'ASHlNGTON STREET
QUINCY, MASS. 02169 /
^KjinL 1936
n^ke QaJcJen (Rod!
Qulnci^ dHlcjk Sckaof (Pubflcatlan
QnacJuatlon
Entered as second
class matter June
26, 1928 at the
Post Office at
Boston, Ma ss.,
under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
Qoiden (Rod Sta^t
Co
BETTY
JOSEPH
Literary
MARY LATHAM
News
DONALD McDonnell
Alumni
VIOLET MOYES
Exchange
MURIEL LOGAN
Humor
GEORGE RUSSELL
Sports
IRMA WALL
JOHN YOUNG
Business Manager
JOHN EGAN
•Editors
MUIRHEAD
McGROARTY
Art
BARBARA DRURY
DOROTHY HAYES
Advertising Manager
EDWARD FOGG
Circulation Manager
PAUL LARKIN
Assistant Circulation Manager
GERALD KIMBALL
Posters
GROVER JOHNSON
Secretary
MARGARET HYSLOP
Faculty Advisers
MURIEL GOUDEY CATHERINE WALSH
RUTH BERRY MARGARET MARR
LESLIE MILLARD
Price
Twenty-five Cents
' o
Volume XLIX
Number 2
ESTABLISHED 1B31
(Pubr^l^ked! n'u^ice a H^ean
FRANKLIN PRINTING SERVICE - QUINCY
Tke QoWen (Rod
^ane 1936
TJ
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CO
[2]
Tke QoUdtn (Rod
^unc 1936
PRE^EMTm^
lllllllllllll
"Me.ne Corned
Cookie"
Cupid and! a (Poni^
"WWoh n'ourn'4
n*a£kmcj"
<mu4lc
Sa£t Spnai^
Sta^^ (Plctune
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SjpontA and! T//lt
ef ^
c^u
-[3]
T"k£ QoWen (Rod
^une 1936
-[4]
(^J^
Ck-6.4. O^t^cen^
(TVS)
WOODROW CRIMP, "Most Popular Boy," 144 WinJhroD Ave.—
Basketball 'aa-'SS; Hl-Y '34, '35; Athletic Committee '34, '35,- Traffic
"35, '36; Senior Class President '36.
BERTHA LEPPANEN, 62 Town Hill St.— Student Advisory Council
•33-'36; Field Hockey '33, '34; Basketball '33-'36; Parents' Night
Committee '34, •35; Girls Club '34-'36; Track '34-'36; Baseball '34-'36;
Poetry Club ■34-'36; Chairman of Sports Committee '35, '36; Junior Dance
Committee '35; Handbook Committee "35, '36; Thalia Club '35, '36;
Tennis '35; Sophomore Day Committee '35; Vice-President of Student
Council '35; Delegate to Student Council Convention '35; Traffic Chief
'35, "36; Soccer '35; Reception Committee '36; Vice-President of Class
'35, '36. Chandler.
FRANCES BAXTER, "Most Dependable," 53 Beach St.— Nominating
Committee '34, '35; Tennis '34, '35; Glee Club '35; Mass. Music Con-
clave '35; Dance Committee '35; Basketball '35, '36; Girls Club '35;
Secretary of Girls Club '36; Vice-Pres. of Thalia Club '35; Thalia Club '36;
"Pirates of Penzance" '35; Traffic '36; Secretary of Class of '36; "Whole
Town's Talking" 36; Poetry Club '36; Open House Night Pageant '36.
Radcliffe College.
MAURICE FITZGERALD, "Class Heartbreaker," 28 Edgewood
Circle. — Intramural Basketball '34-'36; Usher, Senior Reception '35;
Hi-y '35, '36; Tennis '35, '36; Football '35, '36; Traffic '35, '36; Class
Treasurer, '36. Lincoln Flying School.
BETTY ABELE
1 03 Creenleaf Street
Girls Club '35, '36 Poetry
Club '36
JAMES AHEARN
146 Stoughton Street
HAROLD ALLEN
138 Clendale Road
Class Nominating Committee
'34; intramural Basketball '35;
Traffic '36; Student Council
'36; Open House Night Pageant
'36; Page and Stage Club '36;
Mark Twain Pageant '36; Class
Day Committee
HERBERT ALLEN
33 Carruth Street
FLORENCE ALLCORIN
27 Niisen Avenue
Track '34-'36; Basketball '34;
Library Staff '34, '35; Bowl-
ing '35; Thalia Club '35, '36;
Girls Club '35; Treasurer of
Girls Club '36; Soccer '36
MARION AMET
43 Independence Avenue
Glee Club '34-36; Girls Club
'36; Spring Festival '36; Con-
cert '36
Tke QoUdcn (Rod
^anc 1936
CLAIRE ANDERSON
52 Shed Street
Girls Club '34-'36; Library
Staff '36
Framingham
EDITH ANDERSON
54 Bedford Street
Bowling '35; Girls Club '35,
'36; Executive Committee of
Girls Club '36; Thalia Club
'35, '36; Page and Stage Club
'36
New England Conservatory of
Music
MILDRED ANDERSON
1 67 Granite Street
"Golden Rod " Agent '34; Or-
chestra '34; Interclass Basket-
ball '34, '36; Basketball '35,
'36; Soccer '35, '36; Girls Club
'36
Posse Nissen
ALBERT ANDREW
214 Kendrick Avenue
AMELIA ANGELINI
1 1 1 Edwards Street
Basketball '33; Traffic '34
HARRY APPEL
86 Bird Street
Baseball '34; Basketball '34-
'36
EDWARD ARSENAULT
458 Washington Street
RITA ARSENAULT
"Most Popular With the Men"
35 Baxter Avenue
Quartet '34; Glee Club '33-'
36; Student Advisory Council
'35; Girls Club '34-'36; Tha-
lia Club '34-'36; Committee
Harvest Dance '35; Chorus
Accompanist '33-'36; Orches-
tra '33-36: "Golden Rod"
Agent 35, '36
New England Conservatory
GENEVIEVE ASH
"Class Actress"
43 School Street
Sophomore Representative
"Golden Rod " '34; Girls Club
'35, '36; Debating '35; Poetry
Club '36; Page and Stage '36;
Senior Dramatics '36; Christ-
mas Play '36; Parents' Night
'36
SUMNER ATRAN
15 Alden Street
Intramural Basketball '34-'36;
Basketball '34, '35; Traffic
'35, '36; Camera Club '36
- [6] -
Tke Qolden (Rod
^une 1936
HARRIETTE AVERINOS
170 Albatross Road
GEORGE BAILEY
47 Willow Avenue
ANNA MAE BAKER
68 Riverside Avenue
Library Staff '34, '36; Basket-
ball '35; Bowling '35; Girls
Club '35, '36; Hockey '34-'36
BRUNA BALDASSINI
396 Quarry Street
Girls Club '35, '36
FRANK BALDASSINI
123 Copeland Street
Intramural Basketball '35, '36
JOHN BALDASSINI
396 Quarry Street
Intramural Basketball '34-'36;
Golf '35. '36
JAMES BANGHART
3 Florence Street
Debating '34-'36; President of
Debating Club '35; junior Prom
Dance Committee '35; Student
Council '36; Page and Stage
'36; Camera Club '36; Traffic
'3 5, '36; Intramural Basket-
ball '35, '36; Wrestling '35,
'36; Open House Night Pag-
eant '36; Chairman of Ring
Committee '35, '36
Harvard
ELVIRA BARBADORA
64 Verchild Street
Bowling "34; Girls Club '35.
'36; Thalia Club '35, '36; De-
bating Club '35, '36; Traffic
'35,'36
Boston University
WILLIAM BARDO
27 Upland Road
Manager Fall Indoor and Out-
door Track '36
Cornell
JOSEPH BARRY
"Class Musician"
495 Washington Street
New England Conclave '32,
'34; Band '32-'36; Student-
Director of Band '35. '36; Or-
chestra '33-'36; Intramural
Basketball '34, '35; Camera
Club '35; Mass. State Festival
'34
Curtis Institute of Music
m-
q'ke QoWen (Rod
^une 1936
ALEXANDER BASIL
1269 Sea Street
RICHARD BATES
36 Apthorp Street
Band '33-'36; Cross Country
'33; Track '35
HELEN BATSON
124 Clendale Road
Girls Club '34-'36; Page and
Stage '35, '36; Poetry Club
'36; Traffic •35-'36; Bowling
'36; "The Whole Town's Talk-
ing" '36
Chandler
ALBERT BATTISTA
163 Liberty Street
Football Manager '35; Wres-
tling '35, '36; Wrestling Cap-
tain '36; intramural Basket-
ball '35, '36
Northeastern
PRISCILLA BAXTER
"Most Dependable"
"Most Versatile"
53 Beach Street
Tennis '33-36; Glee Club '33-
'36; Chapel Choir '34-'36;
"The Gondoliers" '34; "The
Pirates of Penzance '35; Girls
Club '35; Thalia Club ^35;
Nominating Committee '35;
Secretary of Athletic Council
'36; President of the Girls Club
'35, '36; Poetry Club '36; Open
House Night Pageant '36;
Traffic '35, '36; Student Coun-
cil '36; Business Staff of
"Golden Rod" '36; Mass,
Music Conclave '35
ELLIOT BEALE
45 Norton Road
Usher '35
FRANK BEATRICE
7 Jackson Street
THELMA BECKWITH
287 Billings Street
Girls Club '35, '36; Traffic '36
ELLEN BERG
14 North Payne Street
New England Conservatory
WALTER BERRINI
1 1 Larry Place
Intramural Basketball '34-'36
-[8]-
Tke QoMen (Rod
^anc 1936
JANET BERRY
65 Turner Street
Hockey '33, '34; Soccer '34,
'35; Bowling '34-'36; Girls
Club '34-'36
WILBERT BERTRAND
63 Centre Street
intramural Basketball '34-'36
WILLIA!/1 BEVERINA
57 Hughes Street
Baseball '34
WARREN BIRCH
39 Creenview Street
Indoor Track '36; Hi-Y '35,
'36; Baseball '36; Intramural
Basketball '36
RUTH BiSSETT
21 Cilmore Street
Tennis '34-'36; Glee Club '34,
'35; Basketball '34, '36; "Gon-
doliers " '34; "Pirates of Pen-
zance '35; Girls Club '35, '36;
Athletic Council '35; Poetry
Club '36; Fxecutive Board of
Girls Club '36
RICHARD BJORNHOLM
1 5 Kent Street
IRENE BLANCHETTE
1 1 1 Charles Street
Glee Club '33; Chapel Choir
'35; Camera Club '34
ANGELINA BONAFINI
236 West Street
ROSE BOSCO
31 Walter Street
Girls Club '35. '36
JEANNETTE BOURDAGE
42 Gannett Road
Baseball '35. '36; Soccer '35:
Girls Club '35, '36; Tennis '36
-[9]-
Tke QoMtn (Rod
^une 1936
RICHARD BRAMHALL
"Laziest"
291 Southern Artery
Hi-Y Club '35, '36; Pin Cor
mittee '35. '36
Huntington
MILDRED BRANDES
150 Main Street
Girls Club '36
ANNA BRAULT
78 Gilbert Street
GJrIs Club '34-'36
FRED BRENNION
249 South Central Avenue
"Golden Rod " Agent '34, '35;
Hi-Y '34, '36; Traffic '36;
Cross Country '34-'36, Captain
'35. '36; Student Council '35,
'36, President '36; Debating
Club Treasurer '36; indoor
Track '34, '35. Captain '35;
Spring Track '34-'36, Captain
'35, Co-Captain '36; Fall Track
'36
EDWARD BRESNAHAN
366 Manet Avenue
Baseball '34
STANLEY BRIDS
55 Broadway
Camera Club '34-'36; Orches-
tra '36
Bowdoin
JOHN BRODERICK
48 Gay Street
Traffic '35, '36; Hi-Y '35, '36
Southern California
ANTHONY BRUCE
20 Field Street
ALFRED BRUNO
179 Liberty Street
Golden Rod " Agent '34
Bentley
BERNARD BUCKLEY
21 Common Street
Football '34-'36; Basketball
'34-'36; Baseball '34-'36; Hi-
Y Club '35, '36
— [10]-
nrke QoMen (Rod
^unc 1936
NORMAN BUCKLEY
21 Common Street
Football '34-36; Intramural
Basketball '35, '36
JAMES BURKE
53 South Walnut Street
Sophomore Football Manager
•34
LAURETTA BUTT
1 8 Ellerton Road
Basketball '33, '34; Traffic
'34; Soccer '33; Tennis '33;
Track '36
Sargent
lOLA CALDERONE
44 Edison Park
Hockey Captain '34-'36; Bas-
ketball '35-'36; Glee Club '35,
'36; "Pirates of Penzance"
'35; Night With Opera '36;
Chapel Choir '35, '36; Traffic
'36; Tennis '34-'36; "Golden
Rod" Advertising Agent '34-
'36; Girls Club '35, '36; Track
•34-'36
JOHN CALLAHAN
52 Gay Street
Hockey '34; Intramural Bas-
ketball '35, '36; Spring Foot-
ball '35
Leiand Stanford
WARREN CALLBECK
51 Cedar Street
Camera Club '34-36
Northeastern
MARGARET CAMERON
54 Kidder Street
Spanish Club '33; Girls Club
'33, '34; Library Staff '34-
'36; Camera Club "34
GEORGE CANAVAN
198 Whitwell Street
MARGARET CANAVAN
29 1 -2 Bryant Avenue
Basketball '34-'36; Baseball
'34, '35; Soccer '35; "Golden
Rod" Agent '35, '36
GORINA CANTELLI
327 Copeland Street
Baseball '35; Basketball '35,
'36; Soccer '36; Track '36
-[11]
Tke QoWen (Rod
^unc 1936
ANTHONY CAPOBIANCO
1 1 Branch Street
Intramural Basketball '35
School of Practical Art
VIOLA CAPONE
75 Water Street
Cirls Club '35; Camera Club
'35; Cirls Club '36
GERTRUDE CARDAREL
144 Babcock Street
Chandler
HELEN CARLISLE
167 Warren Avenue
Cirls Club '35, '36; Hockey
'35. '36
MARIO CARLONI
30 Hall Place
Football '35; Intramural Bas-
ketball '35
DONALD CARLSON
22 Bedford Street
Orchestra '34, '36; Operetta
Orchestra '34-'36; Nominat-
ing Committee '35; Parents'
Night Pageant '36; String En-
semble '36
DORIS CARLSON
43 Saville Avenue
Basketball '34; Baseball '34;
Cirls Club '35 '36; Glee Club
'36; Thalia Club '36
Boston University
LILLIAN CARLSON
9 Roberts Street
Parents' Night '35
ALFRED CAROSI
14 Grafton Street
Northeastern
ALICE CARR
58 Edison Street
Girls Club '35. '36; Hockey
•35; Bowling '35; Tennis '35
Burdett
- [12] -
Tke QoMen (Rod
^unt 1936
OLIVE CARTER
5 Longwood Road
Bowling '36; Girls Club '36;
Tennis '36; Baseball '36
PEARL RUTH CASHMAN
103 Waterston Avenue
Orchestra '35, '36; Basketball
'36
Burdett
MARTHA CASPERSON
107 Cranch Street
"Golden Rod" Agent '35; Girts
Club '36
STELLA CATTO
55 A West Street
Wilfred Academy
ANTON I ETTA CHELLA
208 Washington Street
lAMES CHISHOLM
40 Harrison Street
Soccer '35. "36; Wrestling
'33-36 Baseball '33; Page
and Stage '34. '35; Hi-Y Club
'36; Cheerleader '35; Intra-
mural Basketball '34-36
JOSEPH CHRISTIANO
237 Water Street
Assistant Track Manager '34;
Wrestling '35
PEARL CHRISTIE
235 Whitwell Street
Golden Rod " Agent '34
THOMAS CHRISTOPHER
26 Oakland Avenue
Debating Club '33, '35; Traf-
fic; Hi-Y Club '35-'36
B. U. School of Law
JAMES CLANCY
18 Narragansett Road
Hockey '35, '36
- [13]
Tke QofcJen (Rod
^une 1936
JOSEPH CLANCY
1 8 Narragansett Road
Hockey '35, '36
JEANNE CLARK
37 Bower Road
Soccer '35; Page and Stage
Club '35, '36; Baseball '36;
Tennis '36
EVERETT CLEMENTS
t Adams Street
Football '34, '35; Parents'
Night Pageant '35; Hi-Y '36
Southern California
HERBERT COFFMAN
1 05 Samoset Avenue
Page and Stage '34-'36; In-
tramural Basketball '35, '36;
Traffic '35, '36; "The Whole
Town's Talking" '36
FRANK COLE
106 Narragansett Road
Football '33, '34; Track '36
Boston College
RAYMOND COLE
38 Bedford Street
Band '33-'35; Orchestra '33,
'34
U. S. Navy
RALPH COLEMAN
19 Victoria Road
Band '33-'36; Track •34-'36;
Orchestra '34-'36; Operetta
Orchestra '35, '36; Traffic
'35, '36
Northeastern
EDITH COLETTI
212 Common Street
Girls Club '35, '36
Barry's Shorthand
CHRISTINA COLLINS
52 Charles Street
Spanish Club '35
SHELTON COLLINS
78 Winthrop Avenue
Hi-Y '33-'36; Basketball '33,
'34
[14]-
Tke QoMen (Rod
^ane 1936
RUTH CONNOLLY
23 Campbell Street
Girls Club '36; Traffic '36;
Senior Reception Committee
'36
Boston University
GEORGE COOK
102 Narragansett Road
Football '33-35; Hockey '34-
'36
Mass. Nautical
CORDON COPELAND
33 B Revere Road
Northeastern
MARY CORVI
65 Willard Street
DOROTHY COSGROVE
17 Oakwood Road
lAMES CRAIG
29 Edgewater Drive
RENDELL CROCKER
25 Beacon Street
Intramural Basketball '35, '36
ELEANOR CRONIN
200 Franklin Street
RALPH CROSBY
19 Nicholl Street
Band '33, '34; Camera Club
'36
Northeastern
SARAH CROSSLEY
41 Franklin Street
Basketball '33-'35; Bowling
'33; Hockey "35
[15]
Tke QoMen (Rod
^ixnt 1936
CARLTON CROTTY
23 Ridgeway Drive
Intramural Basketball '34-'36:
Page and Stage '35; President
of Page and Stage Club '36;
"The Whole Town's Talking "
'36; Open House Night Page-
ant '36; Traffic '36
Harvard
GRACE CULLEN
51 Barry Street
JOE CUMMINCS
146 Connell Street
Cross Country '33; Indoor
Track '33, '34; Outdoor Track
'33, '34; "Golden Rod" Agent
'33
M. I.T.
KATHERINE CUMMINGS
30 Brook Road
CATHERINE CURRY
27 Summer Street
Hockey '34; Traffic '36; Bas-
ketball '36; Girls Club '36;
Senior Reception Committee
'36
ANNIE CUTHBERTSON
10 Burns Avenue
Star Club' 33; Basketball '33;
Baseball '33; Girls Club '34;
"Golden Rod" Advertising
Staff '35; Hockey '35; Camera
Club Secretary '35; Baseball
'36
EDWARD CUTLER
1 4 Moore Street
Football '32; Camera Club '32;
Outdoor Track '32-'35; indoor
Track '33-'35
EVELYNNE CUTLER
1 4 Moore Street
Soccer Captain '33; Basketball
'33-35; Track '34-36 Poetry
Club '33; Girls Club '35; Bowl-
ing '36; "Golden Rod" Agent
'35; Baseball '36
DOROTHY DECKER
2 Howe Street
Girls Club '34-36; Library
Staff '36
Pasadena Junior College
MARY DeCOSTE
34 Bennington Street
Harvest Dance Committee '34;
Concert '36; Girls Club '34-
'36; Traffic '36; Music Festi-
val '36; Glee Club '36; Presi-
dent Thalia Club '36; Page and
Stage '36; Mixed Glee Club
'36; Librarian-Secretary Glee
Club '36; Thalia Club '34-'36
Bridgewater
- [16] -
Tke QoMen (Rod
^unt 1936
:alvatore della barba
12 Mill Street
Bentley
LANDA deSIMONE
78 Broadway
"Golden Rod" Agent '33;
Soccer '33-35; Basketball '34;
Track '34-36; Girls Club '34-
'36; Poetry. Club '35
Katherine Gibbs
MAE DESMOND
170 Glendale Road
Girls Club '33, '34; Orchestra
'33, '34; Hockey '33; Track
'33; Basketball '33; Traffic
'35
YVONNE DEVEAU
274 Manet Avenue
LUCY DiANTONIO
1 1 Baxter Avenue
'34; Track '34-'36; Assistant
Soccer '33-'35; Basketball
on "Golden Rod" '33; Girh
Club '34-36; "Golden Rod"
Agent '34
Simmons
SUZANNE DiBLASIO
44 Penn Street
Girls Club '36
MARY DiBONA
19 Rodman Street
CHRISTINE DiCESARE
99 Roberts Street
MICHELINA DiMONTE
71 Pleasant Street
Basketball '34, '35; Soccer '34
CATHERINE DiNATALE
55 Presidents Avenue
Advertising Agent "Golden
Rod " '35, '36; Traffic '35. '36
— [17]-
Tke QoWen (Rod
^une 1936
ROBERT DINNIE
307 Washington Street
Intramural Basketball '34-'36
Northeastern
ROMEO DiTULLIO
90 Edward Street
Basketball '34-36; Football
'36
BARBARA DOBBYN
44 Faxon Avenue
Tennis '35, '36; Vice Presi-
dent Girls Club '36; Page and
rtage Club '35, '36; Vice Pres-
ident Page and Stage Club '36;
Traffic '36; Thalia Club '36;
Athletic Council '36
KATHERYN DOHERTY
217 Copeland Street
Interclass Basketball '34-35;
Soccer '35-36; "Golden Rod"
Agent '35-36; Girls Club '36
Mass. General Hospital
JOHN DOLAN
97 Ruggles Street
Indoor and Spring Track '35-
•36
^l^^^^^p^nw £.« ^^tf^^^ya
i.vM-y-iiilf-u'.^fti.K'
PAULO D'OLYMPIO
32 Summer Street
Football '33, '35; Wrestling
'34-'35
DOROTHY DONAHER
21 Pearl Street
ROBERT DONAHUE
981 Southern Artery
Football '33-34; Basketball
'33; Wrestling '33-34
JOHN DONLIN
14 Hall Place
DOROTHY DONOVAN
199 Babcock Street
Hockey '33; Girls Club '35. '36
Burdett
-[18]-
Tk£ QoMen (Rod
^anc 1936
ANNA DRAVIS
14 Wibird Street
Girls Club '36; Glee Club '36
JACK DREYFUS
294 Water Street
Football '33, '34
BARBARA DRURY
"Class Artist "
1 Morgan Road
Hockey '33; "Golden Rod"
'33; "Golden Rod" Agent "33;
Girls Club '34, "35; Executive
Board Girls Club "36; Art Ed-
itor "Golden Rod" "36; Hal-
lowe"en Dance "36; Reception
Committee "36; Camera Club
"36; Prompter at Senior Dra-
matics "36
Vesper George School of Art
JAMES DUNN
22 Merrymount Terrace
Baseball '34; Intramural Bas-
ketball '35; Track '36
JOHN EGAN
82 Ballou Street
Track "34, "35; Business Man-
ager "Golden Rod"" "36; Foot-
ball "36
RICHARD EGAN
253 Everett Street
GERTRUDE EKO
55 Albertina Street
Girls Club "3 5. "36; Bowling
"36
Mass. Memorial Hospital
OSCAR EMOND
27 Upton Street
Camera Club "35
RITA EMOND
27 Upton Street
Girls Club "35
GRACE ENG
71 Dysart Street
Girls Club "35, '36
- im
Tke QoWen (Rod
^ane, 1936
DOROTHY ENGLAND
59 Pleasant Street
Girls Club '35, '36
WINIFRED ERICKSON
25 Roselin Avenue
STANLEY ERIKSON
19 Cranch Street
Intramural Basketball '34-'36;
Nominating Committee '34;
Traffic '35. '36
WELDON ERIKSON
48 Euclid Avenue
MAYNARD EVERSON
"Class Actor "
82 Robertson Street
Glee Club '34-'36; Band '34-
'36; Orchestra '32; "Mikado"
'32; "Gondoliers" '33; "Pirates
of Penzance" '34; Opera Con-
cert '36; Page and Stage '35
Oberlin
JAMES FABRIZIO
67 Nightingale Avenue
Debating Club '35, '36
KATHERINE FAHY
69 Presidents Avenue
Glee Club '36; Senior Dramatics
'36; Glee Club Opera Concert
'36
SAM FELDMAN
450 Quincy Avenue
Intramural Basketball '34-'36;
Wrestling '34, '35; Manager
of Wrestling Team '35, '36;
Traffic '35, '36
JOHN FERRANTE
38 McDonald Street
Brnd '33; Baseball '34
MARTHA FERRANTE
17 Edwards Street
- [20] -
^ke QoMcn (Rod
^une 1936
OLCA FERRIS
534 Washington Street
Girls Club '35, '36
BARBARA FISHER
625 Sea Street
Girls Club '34-36; Basketball
'35; Bowling '35
JEANETTE FISHER
887 Southern Artery
VIRGINIA FISHER
48 Thornton Street
Bowling '34; Glee Club '34;
"The Gondoliers" '34; "Pirates
of Penzance" '35; Spring Con-
cert '36; Page and Stage Club
'36; Traffic '35, '36; Ring
Committee '35, '36; Chapel
Choir '36
Katharine Gibbs
RUTH FLAVIN
12 Wollaston Avenue
Basketball '33; Hockey '33;
Hallowe'en Dance Committee
'34; Girls Club '35; Baseball
'35
EDWARD FOGG
"Class Braggart"
872 Furnace Brook Parkway
Golf '34; Manager of Golf '35,
'36; Baseball '35, '36; Track
'35; Advertising Manager of
"Golden Rod"
Bentley
RUTH FOLGER
36 Connell Street
Library Staff '33, '34; Girls
Club '35, '36; Assistant Ad-
vertising Manager of "Golden
Rod " '35, '36
Simmons
LEOPOLD FONTANA
1 1 8 Granite Street
MARJORIE FORD
3 South Central Avenue
Girls Club '35, '36
Portia Law School
PAUL FOSTER
8 Shennen Street
Manager of Baseball '36
- [21] -
n'ke Qoidcn (Rod
^une 1936
MICHAEL FRANCHUK
"Class Athlete"
"Most Versatile Boy"
"Blushes the Most"
199 Quincy Avenue
Football '33, '34; Basketball
•34. '36; Baseball '34. '36;
Hi-Y '35, '36; Traffic Squad
'35, '36
OLIVE FREBERC
31 Quincy Street
THEODORA FRENCH
"Class Talkie"
"Always in a Hurry"
33 Cottage Avenue
Soccer '33-'35; Basketball '34-
'36; Track '34, '35; Bowling
'34, '35; Baseball '34-36;
Glee Club '35 '36; Traffic '35,
'36; Girls Club '35, '36
Burdett
RUTH FURLONG
67 Cedar Street
Glee Club '34, '35; "Pirates
of Penzance" '35
ANN GALANTE
78 Union Street
'Golden Rod" Agent '34, '35
MARY GALLAGHER
51 Narragansett Road
Girls Club '36
Burdett
RAYMOND GALLANT
70 James Street
U.S. Navy
MARIE GALLANT
1 2 Stedman Street
Opera Concert '33; Newswrit-
ers Club '34-36; Girls Club
'35, '36; "Golden Rod" Ad-
vertising Agent "35, "36; Poetry
Club '35. '36
Wilfred Academy
PATRICK GALLO
226 Sea Street
U.S. Navy
LYDIA GENTILUCCI
10 Bedford Street
-[22]
T'ke QoMen (Rod
^ane 1936
EDWARD GENTRY
14 White Street
Cross Country '34-'35; Indoor
Track •34-'36; Spring Track
•34-'35; Traffic ^S-^S
MARY GEORGE
141 Efm Street
Tennis '33; "Golden Rod'
Agent '33, '34; Intramural
Basketball '33, '34; Bowling
'34; Thalia Club '34, '35;
Girls Club '36
NAFI GEORGE
553 Washington Street
CATHERINE GERICH
247 Quincy Avenue
Thalia Club '35, '36; Nomin-
ating Committee '36
ITALIO GIACHETTI
94 Edinboro Road
Football '33; Basketball '33-
'35; Baseball '34
ROBERT GILCOINE
60 Parker Stteet
U. S. Navy
FRANCES GLADING
127 Summit Avenue
"Golden Rod " Agent '34-'36
EDWARD GLADWIN
"Class Chiseler"
136 Winthrop Avenue
Nominating Committee '34-
'36; Basketball '34-'36; Cheer
Leader '36; Senior Reception
Committee '36; Class Day
Committee '36; Baseball '35;
Tennis '35 '36; Traffic '35.
'36; Hi-Y '35. '36
RUTH GOLDSTEIN
1 2 Thay^er Street
Thalia Club '35, '36; Girls
Club '36
LEO GOLOSOV
19 Fowler Street
Football '34; Wrestling Man-
ager '34; Intramural Basket-
ball '34-36
Northeastern
- [23] -
n'ke Qoidcn (Rod
^anc 1936
VILLIS CORDON
1 5 Woodward Avenue
Girls Club '35. '36
IRVING GOSS
16 White Street
"Golden Rod " Agent '33, '34
Mass. Radio and Telegraph
School
MADELEINE GOUDREAU
3 1 Riverside Avenue
Camera Club '35
CATHERINE GRAFFAM
49 Shennen Street
JOHN GRAHAM
83 Germaine Avenue
U. S. Army Air Corps
MARGERY GRANT
144 Upland Road
Hockey '34, Basketball '34
JOSEPH GRAZIO
303 Water Street
Football '34; Baseball '34-
36; Basketball '34
WALTER GREEN
396 Sea Street
Camera Club '33-'35
ELSIE GRONBERG
49 1-2 Smith Street
Basketball '35
PRISCILLA GUILD
229 Grove Street
Girls Club '35, '36
— [24] -
nrke Qoidcn (Rod
^une 1936
HELCA CUSTAFSON
218 Whitwell Street
Glee Club '33; Poetry Club
'34; Girls Club '35. '36
JOANNE HACKETT
47 Revere Road
Vesper George School of Art
NELLIE HAIJAR
124 Main Street
Girls Club '34, '35
MARY HALLIGAN
30 Rogers Street
Girls Club '36
LEO HALLISEY
171 Kendrick Avenue
Intramural Basketball '34-
'36; Intramural Baseball '35
IRENE HALMI
391 Granite Street
Library Staff "33, '34; Girls
Club '36
MARGARET HAMILL
473 Quincy Avenue
Girls Club '34-'36; Bowling
'34; Star Club '36
Bradford Junior College
PETER HANNON
83 Cranch Street
Traffic '34; Wrestling '34, '35
EDWARD HANSEN
39 Moffat Road
Intramural Basketball '35, '36
UNTO HANTUNEN
92 Town Hill Street
Basketball '33-'36
- [25] -
Tke QoWen (Rod
^ane 1936
WILLIAM HARDWICK
62 Spear Street
ROBERT HARROLD
20 Beacon Street
Wrestling '34-'36; Nominat-
ing Committee '35; Decorat-
ing Committee '35; Intramural
Basketball '35; Traffic '36;
Student Athletic Manager '36
MARGUERITE HARTEL
77 Shirley Street
Girls Club '36
ALBERT HARVESTER
363 Granite Street
Intramural Basketball '35, '36
MAE HARVEY
"Prettiest Girl"
1 3 Homestead Avenue
Hockey '33; Secretary-Treas-
urer Student Council '35, '36;
Star Club '35, '36
RACINE HARWOOD
100 Washington Street
Orchestra '33, '34
Burrough's
ABDO HASSAN
62 Winter Street
Football '34; Varsity Football
'35
JAMES HATFIELD
1 1 McDonald Street
Wrestling '33. '34
NORMAN HAWES
9 Calvin Road
Baseball '34; Traffic '34; In-
tramural Basketball '35
DOROTHY HAYES
167 Putnam Street
Christmas Play '35; Girls Club
'35, '36; Poetry Club '36;
"Golden Rod " Staff '36; Page
and Stage '35, '36; Thalia
Club '35, '36; "A Night With
Opera" '36; "The Whole
Town's Talking" '36; Style
Show '36
[26]
Tke QoMcn (Rod
^unc 1936
ELEANOR HEARN
29 CharlesmounI Avenue
VINCENT HEBERT
36 West Street
Wrestling '33; Band '33, '34;
Football '33-35; Baseball
'34-'36; Hockey '34-'36;
Soccer '34; Intramural Basket-
ball '33
TOIVO HEIKKILA
106 Centre Street
Nominating Committee '35
JULIAN HENDERSON
18 Wibird Street
Cross Country '35; indoor
Track '35, '36; Intramural
Basketball '36; Outdoor Track
'36
RICHARD HENDRY
192 South Central Avenue
Intramural Basketball '34, '35
Hawley School of Engineering
RUTH HENRIKSON
55 Gridley Street
Girls Club '34-36
ELEANOR HICKEY
12 Huntley Road
Tennis '33, '34; Girls Club '34,
•35; Bowling '34, '35
ELBRIDGE HOAC
124 Albatross Road
Camera Club '36; Debating
Club '36
Wentworth
SADIE HOFFSTEIN
9 Roberts Street
Nominating Committee '34,
'35; Girls Club '34, '35; Tha-
lia Club '35
MYRTLE HOGG
807 Southern Artery
Girls Club '34-36; Traffic
'35, '36
[27]
n"ke QoUdlen (Rod
^une 1936
/
ALVIN HOLLMAN
37 Ashland Street
Intramural Basketball '33,
'35; Hockey '33, '34
BLANCHE HOLMES
184 South Central Avenue
Hockey '34-36; Track '34-
•36; Girls Club "35, '36
OLIVE HORNE
19 River Street
Bowling '33-'36; Girls Club
'35, '36; Basketball '35, '36;
Tennis '36
Burdett
HIBBARD HOWE
"Class Skyscraper"
49 Edison Park
Track '33, '34; Band '33, '34;
Camera Club '36
Mass. Nautical Training Ship
MARGARET HYSLOP
776 Hancock Street
"Golden Rod" Secretary '35,
•36
RUTH HYTONEN
20 Station Street
Glee Club '35; Christmas Can-
tata '35
DOROTHY INMAN
68 Federal Avenue
PAULINE JARVIS
10 Euclid Avenue
Debating Club '34, '35; Girls
Club '35, '36; Traffic '35, '36
ARLINE JENSEN
27 Lawn Avenue
BETTY JOHNSON
24 Upland Road
-[28]
nrke QoHden (Rod
^une 1936
DACMAR JOHNSON
50 Station Street
Cle3 Club '34, '35; Hallow-
e'en Dance Committee '34;
Nominating Committee '34;
Basketball '34-36; 'Gondo-
liers" '34; Christmas Cantata
'35; Chapel Choir '35
DOROTHY JOHNSON
27 Clarendon Street
Bowling '34
CROVER JOHNSON
63 Babcock Street
Orchestra '33, '34; Camera
Club '33, '34; Band '33-'35;
Spring Festival '34, '35;
"Golden Rod " Posters '35, '36
Vesper George
MARGARET JOHNSON
245 Whitwell Street
'Golden Rod " Staff '34; Glee
Club '35, '36; Operetta '35,
'36; Spring Festival '35, '36
ARVO JOKINEN
362 Granite Street
Camera Club '36
RUTH JONES
28 Hilda Street
Girls Club '34, "35; Library
Staff '35
LEWIS JOSS
133 Independence Avenue
Football '33; Intramural Bas-
ketball '34; Hockey '35
United States Navy
DORIS KAIN
89 Arnold Street
LAWRENCE KALLSTROM
14 McDonald Street
Baseball '34, '36; Nominating
Committee '35; Football '34;
Intramural Basketball '34-'36;
Traffic '36
ELISABETH KALNING
37 Standish Avenue
Girls Club '35; Orchestra '34-
'36; Bowling '35; Spring Fes-
tival '35
B. U. School of Music
[29J-
Tke QoMtn (Rod
^ane 1936
ANNE KARPOFF
33 Town Hill Street
Girls Club '36
WILJO KARPOFF
33 Town Hill Street
DORIS KEEFE
1 1 Woodward Avenue
Tennis '34; Girls Club '35.
'36; Hockey '36; Reception
Committee '36
MARGARET KELLIHER
350 Manet Avenue
BERNARD KELLNER
50 Woodward Avenue
Page and Stage Club '35
KATHLEEN KILEY
461 Newport Avenue
Spanish Club '33; Orchestra
'35, '36
GERALD KIMBALL
28 Janet Road
"Golden Rod" Agent '34-36;
Basketball '33-'35; "Golden
Rod " Staff '36
Thayer
ALDONE KNASAS
63 Summer Street
Girls Club '35. '36
PAUL KNAUT
188 Whitwell Street
Debating Club '34. '35; Lib-
rary Staff '34-36; Golf'36
ELLEN KONTIO
1 22 Centre Street
Girls' Club '34, '35
- [30] -
Tke QoMen (Rod
^une 1936
ABRAHAM KOTZEN
"Class Pest"
359 Water Street
Intramural Basketball '34-'36;
Baseball '36
BERNARD KRASNER
"Class Baby"
1417 Quincy Shore Drive
Page and Stage Club '35/36
LOUIS KURLANSKY
27 Sixth Avenue
Bentley
RUTH KURLANSKY
79 Verchild Street
Girls Club '35, '36
Hickox
MIRIAM KURTZMAN
134 Main Street
Girls Club '35, '36
Hickox
VERNON KYLLONEN
50 Harris Street
Traffic '36; Camera Club '36
FRANCES LABADIE
14 St. Germain Street
Wilfred Academy
PAUL LACERENZO
342 Granite Street
Camera Club '35
JENNIE LAIUNEN
72 Albertina Street
Bowling '36
Cradivohl School of
Laboratory Technique
MILDRED LANDRY
15 Wibird Street
Soccer '33; Basketball '33;
Girls Club '35-36
-[31]-
Tke QoHden (Rod
^ane 1936
FRANCIS LANCTON
50 Stewart Street
Track '34; Soccer '34-'36;
Hockey '34-'36; Captain of
Hockey '36; Baseball '34-36;
Basketball '34-36; Hi-Y Club
'34-'36; Traffic '35, '36
MARY LATHAM
"Man Hater"
"Never in a Hurry"
80 Lawn Avenue
Debating '33-'36; Girls Club
'35, '36; Thalia Club '35, '36;
Page and Stage Club '35, '36;
"Golden Rod " '35, '36
Bridgewater
JOHN LATINI
34 Jackson Street
Intramural Basketball '35, '36
JOHN LEET
92 Lenox Street
Camera Club '33
ARTHUR LEHTO
34 Mt. Vernon Street
Camera Club '35, '36
PAUL LEHTONEN
35 1-2 Copeland Street
Baseball '34; Hockey '34-'36;
Intramural Basketball '34-'36
HERBERT LEMON
9 Medway Street
Football '33-'35; Intramural
Basketball '34-'36; Baseball
'34-36; Traffic '35, '36; Hi-
Y '35, '36
SHIRLEY LEONARD
93 Summit Avenue
Decorating Committee Harvest
Dance '34; "Golden Rod"
Agent '34, '35; Traffic '35,
'36; Girls Club '36; Decorat-
ing Committee Reception '36
Katharine Gibbs
ILMI LEPPANEN
14 West Street
Girls Club '35; "Golden Rod'
Agent '35, '36; Senior Drama-
tics Ticket Committee '36
ARNOLD LEVINE
"Class Grind"
36 Harrington Avenue
Intramural Basketball '34-'36
Bridgewater
[32]
Tke QoMen (Rod
^ane 1936
RUTH LINDBERC
359 Southern Artery
Library Staff '33-'36; Vice-
President '36; Girls Club '34-
'36; Basketball '35, '36;
Hockey '36; Baseball '36
SVEA LINDBLOM
46 Alton Road
Bowling '33, '34; Girls Club
'34-'36
Burdett
ELEANOR LINDQUIST
1 1 5 Gridley Street
Orchestra '3 3 -'3 6; Operetta
Orchestra '34-36; Girls Club
'34-'36; String Quartet '35;
Thalia Club '35. '36; String
Ensemble '36; New England
Festival Orchestra '36
FRANCES LINTS
256 Sea Street
Girls Club '35 '36
GEORGE LITTLEWOOD
49 Hill Street
MURIEL LOGAN
1 5 Old Colony Avenue
Tennis '34-'36; Basketball' 34,
'35; Hockey '34. '35; Glee
Club '34-36; Spring Dance
Committee '34; Track '34,
'35; Debating '34; Baseball
'34, '35; Thalia Club '35, '36;
Girls Club '35; "Pirates of
Penzance" '35; Senior Dra-
matics '36; Night With Opera
'36; "Golden Rod" Exchange
Editor '36; Traffic '36; Open
House Night Pageant '36;
Chapel Choir '36; Poetry Club
'36
Bridgewater
JACK LONDON
32 Bedford Street
Intramural Basketball '34-36
Tufts
EVELYN LORANDEAU
46 Filbert Street
Assistant "Golden Rod " Agent
'34. '35
Boston University
RITA LORANDEAU
26 Fenno Street
Bowling '33; Girls Club '34;
Traffic '35, '36
HENRY LUBARSKY
21 Robert Street
Football '33; Basketball
'35; Baseball Manager
Intramural Basketball '36
•34.
•34;
[33J
Tke QoWen (Rod
^ane 1936
EVELYN LUDWIC
33 Lowe Street
Girls Club '36
Burdett
LINNEA LUKARIN
57 Buckley Street
Girls Club '36
Burdett
PAUL LUND
58 Edgemere Road
Traffic '35, '36
Norwich
HELGE LUNDIN
1 5 Medway Street
LEO LUUKKONEN
58 Brook Road Extension
Band '34, '35; Orchestra '34,
'35; Hockey '35; Page and
Stage Club '36; Camera Club
'36; Intramural Basketbair36;
Class Day '34, '36
New England Conservatory
AGNES MacALLiSTER
80 Butler Road
AGNES McARDELL
1 1 1 Graham Street
DAVID McARTHUR
33 Baker Avenue
Football '33, '35; Glee Club
'34; "Gondoliers" '34; Class
President '35; Junior Dance
Committee '35; Athletic Com-
mittee '36; Cross Country '36;
Business Manager Senior Dra-
matics '36; Vice-President
Hi-Y '35, '36; Traffic '36
ALEXANDER MacBETH
20 Lurton Street
JAMES McCLUSKEY
46 Hill Street
Football '34; Soccer '35, '36;
Traffic '35
Bentley
[34]-
Tke QoMen (Rod
^une 1936
DONALD McCONNELL
32 Campbell Street
Track '34, '35; Assistant Man-
ager Indoor Track '35; Fall
Track '35; News Editor "Cold-
en Rod" '36; Newswriters
Club '35; Harvest Dance Com-
mittee '35; Senior Reception
•36
Colorado School of Mines
JOHN McCUE
32 Cay Street
Baseball '34
Boston College
MARY McCULLOCK
19 High Street
Basketball '34
CATHERINE McDONALD
102 Crescent Street
Basketball '34; Baseball '34;
Girls Club '36
Bridgewater
ELIZABETH MacDONALD
101 Bird Street
Cirls Club '34-36; Baseball
'35; Basketball '35; Soccer
'36; Camera Club '36
Ambassador
FLORENCE MacDONALD
79 Garfield Street
Wilfred Academy
GRACE McGRATH
1 Glynn Terrace
RUTH McGRATH
104 Copeland Street
Basketball '34-36; Baseball
'34. '35; Track '34, '35:
Bowling '35, '36; Tennis '34;
Soccer '34, '35
Sargent
JOHN MacGREGOR
260 Water Street
Spring Track '34; Wrestling
'34-36; Soccer '34. '35
JAMES McGROARTY
23 Cherry Street
Football '34; Decorating Com-
mittee '35, '36; Camera Club
'36; Senior Class Day Com-
mittee '36
Tree Surgery
r35]
T'ke QoMtn (Rod
^une 1936
JOSEPH McCROARTY
"Class Comedian"
"Class Winchell"
23 Cherry Street
Page and Stage '35; Debating
Club '35, '36; Glee Club '35,
'36; Traffic '36; Student
Council '36; Senior Dramatics
'36: Co-Editor of "Golden
Rod " '36
JEAN McGUINNESS
1 3 Atherton Street
Girls Club '35; Bowling '36
Bryant and Stratton
DONALD McGUIRK
68 Fifth Avenue
Spring Track '34, '35; indoor
Track '35; Camera Club '36;
Wrestling '36
NORMAN MaclNTYRE
29 Russell Park
Football '34; Tennis '35, '36;
Traffic '36
Nautical Training School
MARGARET McLARNON
451 Quincy Avenue
Girls Club '36
MARGARET McLEOD
39 Passonagessett Knoll
Track •34-'36
Burdett
NEWTON MacLEOD
"Always Right"
28 Federal Avenue
Nominating Committee '34;
Basketball '34, '35
Harvard
JOHN MAHONEY
26 Woodward Avenue
Football '34
SIGRID MAJURI
109 Nightingale Avenue
Girls Club '35, '36; Poetry
Club '35, '36; Thalia Club '36;
Traffic '35. '36
Simmons
VIENO MAKI
30 Mt. Vernon Street
Tennis '34; "Golden Rod"
Agent '34; Girls Club '34,
'35; Traffic '35, '36; Page
and Stage '35, '36; "Golden
Rod " Advertising Staff '35,
'36
Chandler
- [36] -
Tke Qoiden (Rod
^ane 1936
FRED MALCOLM
1 16 Franklin Street
Spring Track '34; Wrestling
•35, '36; Soccer '34, '35
ELSA MALMQUIST
12 Pearl Street
MARION MANNING
107 Coddard Street
Girls Club '34-'36; Thalia
Club '34-36
Hickox
VIRGINIA MANNING
1 9 Woodward Avenue
Orchestra '34-'36; Girls Club
'35-'36; Thalia Club '35, '36;
Nominating Committee '35;
Camera Club '36; Operetta '34-
'36; Traffic '35, '36
Katharine Gibbs
CARMELA MARELLA
8 Baxter Place
Girls Club '35; Camera Club
•36
LUIGI MARIANO
99 Mill Street
Wrestling '35, '36; Spring
Football '35
MARIE MARINELLI
47 Franklin Street
Girls Club '35, '36; Hockey
'35; Basketball '35, '36
BRUCE MARSHALL
1 1 Campbell Street
Nominating Committee '34,
'35; Track '34; Dance Com-
mittee '35; Secretary Hi-Y '35.
•36; Traffic "35, '36; Senior
Reception Committee '36;
Class Day Committee '36
Bowdoin
MARGARET MARSHALL
87 Independence Avenue
Hockey '35; Basketball '35;
Girls Club '36
EDDIE MATHESON
131 Fenno Street
Football '34; Traffic '35 '36
- [37] -
Tke Qoidcn (Rod
^une 1936
LEO MATHIESON
72 Palmer Street
Cafeteria Marshal '35
BARBARA MATTSON
388 Water Street
CRETA MATTSON
207 Whitwell Street
Girls Club '35. '36
THELMA MATTSON
1 8 Grossman Street
Track '35; Girls Club '35, '36;
Thalia Club '35, '36; Bowling
'35, '36
JOHN MAYO
286 Washington Street
NELLIE MAYO
286 Washington Street
Basketball '34; Soccer '34;
Track '34; Baseball '34, '35
THOMAS MELROSE
262 Granite Street
Traffic '36; Assistant "Golden
Rod" Advertising Manager '35-
'36; Senior Dramatics '36
ANNIE MENCHi
230 Liberty Street
MARY MESSINA
58 Couth Walnut Street
Girls Club '36
MILDRED MICHAEL
28 Franklin Place
Girls Club '35, '36; Cafeteria
Marshal '36
Manchester School of Com-
merce
[3S]
Tke QoMea (Rod
^ane 1936
ELEANOR MILLER
31 Chestnut Street
Girls Club '36
GEORGE MILLS
62 Bennington Street
Intramural Basketball '34, '36
MILDRED MINER
1 29 Bayview Avenue
Girls Club '34-36
GERTRUDE MITCHELL
67 Bigelow Street
Basketball '34; Girls Club '35,
'36
ELEANOR MONTI
1 7 Larry Place
ELIZABETH MONTUORI
7 Baxter Lane
DORIS MOORE
365 Newport Avenue
"Golden Rod" Agent '34;
Girls Club '34-36; Decorat-
ing Committee '34-'36; Re-
ception Committee '36
MARIAN MORETON
293 Whitwell Street
Orchestra '34; Girls Club '35,
•36
MARGARET MORIN
49 Avalon Avenue
Debating Club '33-36; Tennis
'33-36; Thalia Club '35, '36;
Traffic '35. '36
Radcliffe
RITA MORTON
45 Pearl Street
Orchestra '33; Basketball '33-
'36; Soccer '33; Hockey '35;
Track '36
- [39] -
T'ke QoWen (Rod
^unc 1936
VIOLET MOVES
7 Shennen Street
Soccer '34; Basketball '34;
Orchestra '34-'36; Thalia Club
'35, '36; Program Committee
of Thalia Club '36; Girls Club
'35, '36; Alumni Editor of
"Golden Rod " '35. '36; News-
writers Club '35. '36; Orches-
tra for "Gondoliers," "Pirates
of Penxance," "Evening With
Opera" '34-'36; Ensemble '36
BETTINA MUIRHEAD
63 Mary Street
Girls Club '34-36; Co-Editor
"Golden Rod " '35, '36; Bowl-
ing '36; Thalia Club '35, '36
EVELYN MULLANEY
54 Cleverly' Court
"Golden Rod" Agent '3 5; Traf-
fic '35
CHARLES MURPHY
144 Palmer Street
"Golden Rod " Agent '33; Bas-
ketball '34, '35; Newswriters
Club '34; "Golden Rod " Ad-
vertising Staff '35
Becker School of Journalism
ARTHUR MURRAY
1 7 Marian Street
Northeastern
BARBARA MURRAY
1 4 Bent Terrace
Debating Club '33-'36; Page
and Stage Club '34-36; Thalia
Club '34-'36; Debating Team
'35, '36; Traffic '35, '36;
Girls Club '35, '36..^
\
THOMAS MURRAY
90 Edison Park
Soccer '34
EDWIN MYLLMAKI
463 Willard Street
Nominating Committee '33;
Track '33-35; Camera Club
•35
MARION MYRBECK
"Most Popular Girl"
45 Curtis Street
Debating '34; Basketball '34-
'36; Athletic Council '35;
Thalia Club '35, '36; Girls
Club '35, '36; Executive Board
of the Girls Club '35, '36;
Poetry Club '35, '36; Soccer
'35; Traffic '35, '36; "The
Whole Town's Talking" '36;
Class Day Committee '36
JAMES NEALON
15 Carruth Street
Student Council '35; intramural
Basketball '35, '36
— [40]
Tke QoMcn (Rod
^unc 1936
SOPHIA NEEDLE
197 Chubbuck Street
Basketball '33; Girls Club '35.
'36
FRED NELSON
22 Buckley Street
Track '35 '36
HELEN NELSON
129 Centre Street
Girls Club '35; "Golden Rod"
Agent '36
Bryant and Stratton
JUNE NELSON
837 Hancock Street
Page and Stage Club '34-'36;
Secretary and Treasurer of
Page and Stage Club '35, '36;
Poetry Club '34, '36; Bowling
'35, '36
ALFRED NEWALL
276 Sea Street
EDWARD NEWCOMB
24 Glynn Terrace
Glee Club '34-36; "Gondo-
liers" '34; "Pirates of Pen-
zance" '35; Christmas Concert
'35; State Music Festival '35,
'36; Spring Concert '36; Page
and Stage Club '36; Chapel
Choir '36
RUTH NICKERSON
54 Spear Street
ELEANOR NICOLL
187 Franklin Ctreet
'"Golden Rod" Agent '33
G.rls Club '33
CARL NIELSON
79 Lawn Avenue
Camera Club '35
LEO NIEMI
49 Quarry Street
Track "36
- [41] -
n"k£ QoMen (Rod
^ane, 1936
ROSE NOBILI
30 Albertina Street
Orchestra '33, '34; Track '36
LOUISE NORRIE
91 Elm Street
Girls Club '35, '36; Star Club
'36
Wilfred Academy
PAUL NUGENT
155 Willard Street
Football '34-36; Hockey '34-
•36
HOWARD OLIVER
93 Butler Road
Baseball '34; Orchestra '35;
Nominating Committee '36;
Traffic '35, '36; Hi-Y '36
Dartmouth
LOIS OLSEN
57 Willow Avenue
Girls Club '35, '36
MARY O'ROURKE
35 Pontiac Road
Girls Club '35, '36; Thalia
Club '35, '36
Simmons
LILLIAN OSBERG
17 Hilda Street
Library Staff '35, '36; Library
Staff President '36
ELEANOR OSTER
15 Bailey Street
Basketball '33, '34; Girls Club
'34, '35; Decorating Commit-
tee Spring Dance '34; Harvest
Dance '34
KENNETH OWENS
57 Pontiac Road
Band '35, '36
ANNA PALMER
36 Hilda Street
Girls Club '34 '35; Library
Staff '35
- [42] -
T"k£ QoWen (Rod
^ane, 1936
CLIFFORD PAMPLIN
46 Riverside Avenue
Wrestling '33-'36; Baseball
'34; Soccer '35; Track '36
Wentworth
FRANCES PANEPINTO
91 Main Street
Library Staff '34, '35; Girls
Club '35, '36; Secretary of
Library Staff '36
ANGELINA PAOLUCCI
1 54 Sumner Street
AMELIA PAPILE
4 Harkins Street
Soccer '34; Girls Club '35, '36
MARGARET PARKMAN
30 Pleasant Street
MARGARET PATTERSON
177 Washington Street
Basketball '34, '35: Hockey
'35. '36; Track '35, '36; Traf-
fic '36
MARIAN PEARCE
28 Woodward Avenue
Girls Baseball '35, 36; Track
•35, "36; Girls Club 36
MICHAEL PECORARO
121 Arnold Street
Cross Country '33; Track '33-
'36
JOSEPHINE PELLEGRINI
59 Hall Place
MARIO PELLEGRINI
171 Crescent Street
- [43] -
T"ke QaWen (Rod
^uriL 1936
LAWRENCE PERETT
95 Bryant Avenue
Football '33; Intramural Bas-
ketball '34-36; Track '34
St. Anselm
CAESAR PERUZZ!
41 Common Street
Hockey '35; Golf '35, '36; In-
tramural Basketball '36
Tufts College
BERNICE PETERS
142 Willow Street
Deaconess Hospital School of
Nursing
CEORCIANA PETERSON
132 Hamden Circle
Girls Club '35, '36; Star Club
'35, '36
Burroughs
MARY PICA
470 South Street
Basketball '36
GEORGE PILALAS
75 Cranch Street
Cross Country '34; Intramural
Basketball '35, '36; Football
'35
MELIO PINZARI
28 Grafton Street
Football '34-'36; Wrestling
'34-'36
DOROTHY PITMAN
378 Belmont Street
Hockey '33; Girls Club '35
ELIZABETH POMPEO
50 Union Street
Girls Club '35; Glee Club '36
EVELYN POMPEO
34 Howe Street
Soccer '34; Girls Club '35
^ [44] -
Tke Qoiden (Rod
^ane 1936
KATHRYN PRATT
20 Quincy Street
Girls Club '35, '36
HAROLD PROUT
44 Highfield Road
Track '34. '35; Hi-Y Club;
Nominating Committee '35;
Traffic '35-'36; Reception
Committee '36
ELAINE PROVOST
150 Water Street
Glee Club '34
JANET PURDON
20 Winthrop Park
Basketball '34-'36; Soccer '34-
'36; Girls Club '36
FRANK PURPURA
70 Trafford Street
Football '34-'36
ROBERT QUILTY
37 Eddie Street
Cross Country '34, '3 5; Indoor
Track '34, '35; Outdoor Track
'35, '36
HELEN RANBERG
34 Cliff Street
Library Staff '34-36
RUTH RAPPAPORT
159 Independence Avenue
Tennis '35; Hockey '35, '36;
Traffic '36; 'The Whole
Town's Talking" '36; Girls
Club '35, '36
Lesley School
AURORA REGGIANNINI
327 Water Street
Basketball '34-36; Baseball
'34-36; Hockey '34; Track
'34-'36; Soccer '34, '36
LEONA RESTELLI
186 Quincy Avenue
Hockey '35; Girls Club '35,
'36; Chairman Community
fervice Committee '36; Tennis
'35, '36
- [45] -
Tke QoWen (Rod
^anc 1936
ANCELO RICCI
120 Sumner Street
Wrestling '33, '34; Intramural
Basketball '35
GENEVIEVE RICCiUTI
148 Copeland Street
Assistant "Golden Rod" Ad-
vertising Agent '33, '34;
Spanish Assembly Tableaux
'34; Open House Night '34,
'35; Office Assembly Tableaux
'35; "Golden Rod " Agent '35,
'36; Girls Club '35, '36
THOMAS RICHARDSON
68 Moffat Road
Wrestling '34-'36; Baseball
•34-'36
MILTON RIEDEL
1 4 Greenview Street
Football '36
ROSELLA ROACH
423 Washington Street
ELEANOR ROGERS
8 Gannett Road
Girls' Club '35; Track '35;
Hockey '34-'36
RUSSELL ROSS
"Mo:t Popular with the Ladies"
18 Endicott Street
Orchestra '34. '36; "Golden
Rod" Agent '34; Nominating
Committee '35; Football '35;
Intramural Basketball '35, '36;
Traffic '36
Tufts College
GEORGE RUSSELL
"Wittiest"
19 Endicott Street
Debating Club '35; Page and
Stage '35, '36; Camera Club
'36; Newswriters '36; "Golden
Rod" Humor Editor '36; Track
'35, '36; Class Day Committee
'36
Thayer Academy
SULO RUUSKA
42 Arthur Street
Nautical School
MARY SACCHETTI
58 Rodman Street
Assistant Advertising Agent
"Golden Rod " '35, '36
-[46]
Tke QoMtn (Rod
^une 1936
VIOLET SACCHETTI
61 Center Street
Girls' Track '36; Baseball '36
DOROTHY SADLIER
10 Alleyne Street
MILTON SAFFER
27 Roberts Street
Band '33-35
Northeastern
PAULA SALON EN
4 Prospect Hill
Bowling '35, '36
Chandler
MARY SALVUCCi
"Is Small But Nice"
162 Copeland Street
MARY SANBORN
121 Water Street
lOEPH SANFILIPPO
29 Quincy Street
Football '33; Intramural Bas-
ketball '34-36
ALDEN SANFORD
20 Hilda Street
Track '33
GERTRUDE SAWYER
98 Pleasant Street
Thalia Club '34-'36; Treasurer
Thalia Club '34, '35; Girls' Club
'34-'36; Chairman School
Service Committee Girls' Club
'35, '36
ELEANOR SCAVO
42 Atherton Street
Soccer '33-35; Basketball '35-
'36; Track '35. '36; Baseball
'34, '35; Tennis '35
[47]-
Tke QoMeri (Rod
^ane 1936
JOSEPH SCHECHTMAN
60 lames Street
Football '33; Intramural Bas-
ketball '33-'35; Senior Basket-
ball '33-35; Senior Basketball
Tournament '36
Northeastern
STEPHEN SCHOFIELD
187 Sea Street
Weiitworth
EILEEN SCRIBNER
63 Campbell Street
Track '33-36; Baseball '33-
'36; Page and Stage '34-'36
Harvest Dance Committee '34
Spring Dance Committee '34
Hallowe'en Dance Committee
'34
EDGAR SEWELL
22 Jenness Street
"Golden Rod" Agent '33;
Wrestling '33; Track '34; Glee
Club '35. '36; "Pirates of
Penzance" '35
Northeastern
KAY SHALLOW
19 Copeland Street
SIDNEY SHAPIRO
44 Massachusetts Avenue
Intramural Basketball '35, '36;
Advertising Agent "Golden
Rod" '35. '36
WILLIAM SHAW
35 Bayview Avenue
Track "35. '36
U. S. Navy
HELEN SHEA
1 7 Hawthorn Street
Hockey '33-35; Basketball
•33, '34
MARIE SHEA
259 Presidents Lane
Soccer '34; Girls' Club '36;
Glee Club "35. '36; Opera
Concert '36
DOROTHY SHEPARD
868 Furnace Brook Parkway
Basketball '34, 35; Girls' Club
'35, '36
Simmons
[48]
Tke QoMen (Rod!
THOMAS' CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY
40 WASMIMGTON STREET
QUINCY, MASS. 02169 X ^^anc 1936
RALPH SHEPARD
752 Sea Street
Massachusetts College of Osteo-
pathy
ALICE SHERRIFF
1 1 Greene Street
Star Club '33; Library Staff
'33-'36
Burdett
HELEN SILTANEN
16 Arthur Street
Cleee Club '33-36; Poetry
Club '34
Burdett
SYDNEY SKOLER
1 1 5 Quincy Street
Basketball '33; Nominating
Committee '33, '34; "Golden
Rod" Agent '34; Intramural
Basketball '34, '35
Brown
ESTHER SMITH
248 Beale Street
Hockey '33-'35; Track '33-35;
Newswriters' Club '34; Girls
Club '34; Traffic '35
MILDRED SMITH
44 Armory Street
Intramural Basketball '33-35
RACHEL SMITH
101 Revere Road
Assembly Tableaux'34;"Golden
Rod" Agent '34, '35; Girls
Club '35, '36; Thalia Club '35.
'36; Poetry Club '35. '36;
Traffic '35, '36
ROBERT SMULLEN
279 Rock Island Road
Intramural Basketball '36; De-
bating Club '36; Newswriters
Club '36
RICHARD SPENCER
235 Everett Street
Glee Club '33; Band '34, '35;
Traffic '35
CLAIRE SPINNEY
47 Pilgrim Road
Basketball '34-36; Hockey
'33-35; Track •34-'36; Glee
Club '35; "Pirates of Pen-
zance" '36; Girls Club '36
-[49]
Tke QoMerx (Rod
^iine 1936
JAMES STEVENS
6 Winthrop Avenue
Diesel Engineering
THOMAS STEVENS
9 MacKenzie Avenue
Basketball '34-'36; Soccer
'34-'36
ISABELLE STUNKEL
127 Arnold Street
Hockey '33, '34; Second Or-
chestra '33; Glee Club '33;
Basketball '33; Track '34;
Soccer '34, '35; Girls Club '36
Burdett
JOHN SULLIVAN
130 South Street
Baseball '34; Basketball '35,
'36; Student Council '35; Dele-
gate Student Council Conven-
tion; Traffic Captain '36; Page
and Stage '36
Holy Cross
DORIS SWANSON
1 5 Nicholl Street
"Golden Rod" Agent '35, '36;
Poetry Club '35 '36; Camera
Club '35, '36; Girls Club '35.
'36; Civil Service Club '35,
•36
BETTE SWEENEY
29 Arnold Street
Hockey '34: T/i..'f;c 34, '35,
Girls Club '34-36; Poetry Club
'35; "Golden Rod " Agent '35,
'36; Bowling '35, '36
Forsythe Dental
JAMES SWEENEY
28 Arnold Street
Band '34-36; Orchestra '34-
'35; Track '34-36; Glee Club
'33, '34
Burdett
ARTHUR TAYLOR
1 1 Revere Road
Basbell '35
CHARLES TESTA
1 1 Douglas Street
Northeastern
ALFRED THOMPSON
31 Nightingale Avenue
Northeastern
- [50] -
Tke QoMcn (Rod
^anc 1936
FRANCIS THOMPSON
108 South Street
Intramural Basketball '35;
Hockey '35; Camera Club '35,
'36
Thayer
MARGARET THOMSON
34 Bayview Street
Spanish Assembly Tableaux
'34; Soccer '34; Hockey '34,
'35; Girls Club '35, '36
Burdett
ANNE THORNE
1 1 09 Sea Street
SYLVIA THORNER
14 Hudson Street
"Golden Rod" Agent
Traffic '35; Girls Club
'36; Poetry Club '36;
Service Club '36
Chandler
•34;
•35,
Civil
MINA TIMCOE
276 Water Street
Soccer '35; Hockey '36; Bas-
ketball '35, '36; Track '36
EDWARD TIRRELL
16 Endicott Street
Traffic '35, '36
Northeastern
TYYNE TORVI
218 Granite Street
Tennis '34-36; Basketball '34-
"36; Baseball '34-'36; Glee
Club "34, '35; Bowling '34-
'36; "Gondoliers" '34; "Pi-
rates of Penzance" '35; Soccer
'35. '36; Girls Club '36
Posse Nissen
EDWIN TOWNSEND
4 Intervale Street
Band '33; Track '34; Football
'34; Wrestling '35; Camera
Club '36
Northeastern
CLAIRE TRECO
107 Shawmut Street
Page and Stage '35, '36;
Bowling '36
WALDO TRESCOTT
257 South Central Avenue
"Golden Rod " Agent "34; Glee
Club '34; "Gondoliers" '34;
Band '34, '35; Chapel Choir
'34-36; Orchestra '35, '36
-[•■31]
Tke QoMen (Rod
^anc 1936
MARY TUCK
5 Bryant Avenue
Orchestra '34, '35; Girls Club
•35. '36
PAULINE TULLY
42 Palmer Street
Camera Club '34; Track '35
NORMA TUOMALA
65 Buckley Street
Girls Club '34-36; Thalia
Club '34-'36
Bridgewater
ILDA TUORI
38 Prout Street
Glee Club '34; "Gondoliers"
'34; Girls Club '35, '36
EDWARD VAN BUSKIRK
43 Lincoln Avenue
Band '34, '35; Orchestra '34;
Library Staff '34, '35; Glee
Club '36
EUNICE VANELLI
23 Albertlna Street
Secretary-Treasurer Camera
Club '34
Boston School of Domestic
Science
WALTER VINCENT
68 Arnold Street
Band '33-'36; Glee Club '33-
'35; Orchestra '35
TAINO VIRTA
62 Copeland Street
WILLIAM von BERG
178 South Street
Wrestling '34-36
EDITH WAINHOUSE
8 Dartmouth Street
Girls Club '35, '36
Boston University
- [52] -
n'ke Qolden. (Rod
^anc 1936
BETTY WAINIONPAA
13 Westford Street
"Golden Rod" Agent '34;
Basketball '35
IRMA WALL
24 Brook Road Extension
Bowling '34-36 ; Basketball
'34; Tennis '34-'36; Girls
Club '35, '36; Thalia Club '35,
'36; Page and Stage '36;
Traffic '35, '36
Bridgewater
ESTHER WALLIN
29 Moffat Road
Soccer '34; Basketball '34;
Poetry Club '34
GERTRUDE WALLIN
29 Moffat Road
Poetry Club '34; Basketball '34,
'35; Soccer '34, '35; Track
'36
ELEANOR WALSH
24 Russell Park
Nominating Committee '34
'35; Tennis '34, '35; Girls'
Club '35, '36; Thalia Club '35,
'36; "Golden Rod" Agent
'36
Bridgewater
JAMES WALSH
24 Russell Park
Hallowe'een Dance Committee
•34; Tennis '35; Track '35;
Cheerleader '35
Dartmouth
JOHN WALSH
33 Babcock Street
U. S. Navy
MARILYN WALSH
1373 Quincy Shore Boulevard
Bowling '34; Basketball '34,
'35; Glee Club '36; Girls
Club '36; Star Club '36; Presi-
dent of Poetry Club '36; "The
Whole Town's Talking" '36;
Traffic '36; "Golden Rod " Ad-
vertising Staff '36; Opera Con-
cert '36
WILLIAM WARDWELL
"Bad Boy from a Good Home"
"Most Care Free"
12 Aleyne Terrace
Football '34, '35; Basketball
'34; Class Treasurer '35;
Treasurer Hi-Y '36
Bowdoin
SYLVIA WEINER
321 Washington Street
Girls Club '34, '35; Basketball
'34; "Golden Rod " Agent '34
- [53]
n"k£ QoMcn (Rod
^urie 1936
NORMAN WENNBERC
39 Hilda Street
Camera Club '36
ELEANOR WESTON
247 Grove Street
Hockey '35
JOHN WHALEN
46 Dysart Street
Newswriters Club '34; Basket-
ball '34-'36; Soccer '35. '36;
Tennis •34-'36; Traffic '35.
'36
Boston University
JEAN WILCOX
"Class Flirt"
108 High Street
"Golden Rod" Agant '34, 35;
Girls Club '34-36; Open
House Night '35
DOROTHY WILKS
42 Connell Street
Assistant Advertising Manager
"Golden Rod" '35; Gris Club
'35. '36; Poetry Club '35. '36;
Newswriters Club '35, '36
ANDREW WILL
1 8 Newcomb Street
"Golden Rod" Agent '33;
Wrestling '33
Northeastern
ALBERT WILLIAMS
4 Johnson Avenue
Northeastern
KAY WILMATH
9 Ratchford Circle
Hockey '34. '35; Soccer '34;
Girls Club '34, '35; Newswrit-
ers Club '34-'36; "Golden
Rod " Agent '35
MARY LOUISE WOODAMAN
242 Everett Street
Hockey '34; Bowling '34; Or-
chestra '34-'36; Drum Major
of Band '35. '36; Poetry Club
'36; Page and Stage '36;
Glee Club '36; Track '36; Girls
Club '36; "The Whole Town's
Talking" '36; Christmas Play
'36; Opera Concert '36
Middlebury
JOHN YOUNG
27 Brook Road
Nominating Committee '36;
Track '35; Newswriters Club
'36; Sports Editor "Golden
Rod " '36
[54] -
Tke Qoiden (Rod!
^anc 1936
NICHOLAS ZAR,ELLI
1 83 Phipps Street
Basketball '34-'36; Baseball
'34-'36; Camera Club '36;
Traffic '35. '36
WILFRED BANKS
48 Newton Avenue
Intramural Basketball '34, '35;
Traffic '36
Colgate
\
ELEANOR CILRAIN
61 Craftion Street
Girls Club '34, '35, "Golden
Rod " Agent '35
EUGENIA KINGSTON
297 Willard Street
Girls Club '33; Soccer '35:
Track '36; Baseball '36
EDWARD LINDGREN
15 Farrell Street
JOHN MENZ
"Woman Hater"
176 Rhoda Street
Basketball '34-36; Baseball
'34-'36; Co-Captain '36; Foot-
ball '34-'36; Traffic '35, '36;
"The Whole Town's Talking "
'36
JOSEPH NOLAN
28 Macy Street
Indoor Track '34, '35; Out-
door Track '35; Captain of
Indoor Track '36; Intramural
Basketball '36
- I o5J
T"ke QoMen (Rod
^anc 1936
LAWRENCE BELTON
31 Ballou Street
PHILIP BRADLEY
21 Westford Street
Cross Country '34-'36; Traffic
'35. '36
HENRY CORBETT
56 Cass Place
Golden Rod" Agent '34-'36
Wentworth
ALICE CURRAN
100 Rockland Street
JOHN EMERSON
23 Alkerton Street
Intramural Baseball '33; Intra-
mural Basketball '33, '34; Soc-
cer '35
Wentworth
WINIFRED EPSOM
27 Gannett Road
HELEN CARADONNA
225 Federal Avenue Extension
GERTRUDE CUSSAN
23 Campbell Street
CHARLES FOY
210 Franklin Street
LAWRENCE CARELLA
83 Madison Avenue
Football '34-36; Baseball '34-
'36; Hockey '35, '36; Traffic
'34, '36
VICTOR DAVIDSON
68 Pawsey Street
MARY FRAZIER
663 Washington Street
CARMEN CHIMINELLO
1 8 Vine Avenue
LEROY DECELLE
1 Forest Avenue
Hockey '34-'36
STEPHEN FREEL
1 1 3 Robertson Street
Football '34-'36
ETHEL CHRISTINE
196 Marlboro Street
"Golden Rod " Agent '34; Girls
Club '36; Tennis '36; Bowling
'36; Cafeteria Substitute '36;
Baseball '36
CLAIRE DEMPSEY
37 Rockland Street
"Golden Rod" Agent '33;
Nominating Committee '33;
Hockey '33; Track '33; Soccer
'34, '35; Girls Club '34; bas-
ketball '34
ERNEST FRUZZETTI
53 Arthur Street
Soccer '32-'35; Intramural
Basketball '32; Intramural
Baseball '33; Basketball '34
MARY COLARUSSO
1 3 Jackson Street
EDOUARD deVARENNES
31 Bridge Street
WILLIAM GARNETT
1 1 2 Turner Street
Intramural Basketball '34-'36;
Wrestling '34-'36
CAROLINE COLETTI
67 Trafford Street
Golden Rod " Agent '36
WALTER DEVEAU
540 South Street
Bentley
ARTHUR HETHERINGTON
1 1 6 Greene Street
NATHAN COMOLLI
43 Bennington Street
Football '33
JOSEPHINE DELVECCHIO
49 Gay Street
Basketball '34, '35; Soccer '34
MARIE JENNINGS
204 Rhoda Street
- [56] -
Tke QoWen (Rod
^une, 1936
WARREN KELLY
32 Alton Road
Class Basketball '33; Wrestling
'34-'35; Basketball "35
United States Navy
KATHLEEN NELSON
Rogers Street
Girls Club '35; Clee Club 36
PETER ROTUNNO
1 84 Common Street
Colt '35, '36; Hockey "36;
Intramural Basketball '36
JOHN KOURY
26 Cermaine Avenue
IDA NOTRANCELO
86 Clencoe Place
MARY SCANNELL
52 Braintree Avenue
LINDSAY LOGAN
25 Cermaine Avenue
Soccer '34, '35; Intramural
Basketball '36
HUMPHREY O'LEARY
21 Marsii Street
Intramural Basketball '35, '36
ISADORE SCHWARTZ
23 Lowe Street
Band '34-36; Orchestra '34-
'36; "Gondoliers" '34; Intra-
mural Basketball '34-'36
JOHN McGILLICUDDY
50 Upland Road
MICHAEL McLARNON
451 Quincy Avenue
MARGARET McMAHON
41 Eustis Street
Burrough
ANDREW MacMURRAY
358 Rock Island Road
LOUIS PAGNANI
208 West Street
PAUL PALUZZI
3 Hall Place
Baseball '34-'36
GERTRUDE PELIN
38 Kent Street
Bowling '35
JESSIE PETRELLI
50 Canal Street
Girls Club '34, '35
IRVING SCLARENCO
1 62 Main Street
Band '33-36
Brown
HELEN SHEA
16 Pembroke Street
Tennis '35. '36; Basketball '33
AMOUR SHIFFLER
100 Revere Road
Poetry Club '34, '35; Girls Club
'34-'36
CHARLES MARTELL
26 Dysart Street
HELEN QUINN
58 Bay View Street
Soccer '34; Track '36; Base-
ball '36
JEANNE SHIFFLER
100 Revere Road
Basketball '33; Camera Club
'35, '36
JOHN MONTI
17 Larry Place
Wrestling '36
BURTON RICHMOND
1 3 Oneida Street
VINCENT SMOLLET
1 1 5 Bates Avenue
Football '34
MARJORIE MOORE
89 Trafford Street
Girls Club '35, '36
LILLIAN RINTAMAKI
62 Albertina Street
ATTILIO SOLMONTE
19 Penn Street
L57]-
T"ke Qoiden (Rod
^urie 1936
EVO SOMONNTES
1 1 4 Granite Street
Football 'SB-'SS; Wrestlinsj
•33-'35; Coif •34-'36; Hockey
'35. '36
ANNE TAYLOR
99 Isiand Avenue
Girls Club '36
ALEXANDER WATT
151 ClarsiTiont Avenue
Soccer '35
ETHEL STEELE
72 Camden Street
LOUiSE THOMAS
397 Highland Avenue
Girls Club '36; Glee Club '36
DEXTER VAN BIBBER
9 Cak'ruth Street
Benrley
IRENE WATTS
108 Sumner Street
JOHN WELCH
49 Hudso<i Stieet
Baseball '36
SHEILA STERN
160 Main Street
Basketball '33; Tennis '33;
Girls Club '34
FLORENCE VENO
3 Shjvv Street
FRED WILLIAMS
25 Braintree Avenue
FIRST ROW
Charles B. Thomson; Priscilla Lantz, B.S. in Ed.; Vera Call, A.B., A.M.; Alfred T.
f;napton, A.B.; Edith Coulman, Ph.B., B.L.S.; Leslie C. Millard, B.B.A.; Grace A.
Howe, B.L.; Ernest L. Collins, A.B.; Victoria M. H. Zeller, A.B., A.M.; Sally F. Dawes,
A.B., M.A.; Felix V. Cutler, B.S., Ed.M.; Muriel J. Goudey, B.S.S., Ed.M.; Joseph W.
Thomas, A.B,; Eleanor R. Kambour, A.B.; George A. Wilson, B.S.
SECOND ROW
Bertha M. Kelsey, A.B., Ed.M.; Joy L. Nevens, A.B., A.M.; Agnethe Carroll; Agnes E.
Berry, B.S.; Catherine I. Walsh; Janet H. Robinson; Hazel Ramsey, B.S.; Marjorie W.
Shaw, A.B., A.M.; Virginia E. Carville, A.B., A.M.; Margaret L. Marr, A.B.; Ruth S
Berry, A.B.; Eleanor M. Reddy, B.S.; Ruth Marion Giles, A.B., A.M.; Esther G.
Sauter, B.S.; Mary G. Barry; Dorthy Weeden (Office Clerk).
THIRD ROW
Maude F. Wheeler, B S., A.M.; Martha A. Tikkanen, A.B., A.M.; Helen F. Burke, B.S.
■n Ed.; Ethel McHardy, A.B.; Louisa L. Magraw, Ph.B.; Lottie S. Page, B.S.; Mildred
E. Ordway; Frances Palmer, A.B.; Isabel S. Browne; Helen I. Thissell; E. Louise
Clark, A.B., Ed.M.; Mary C. Turner, A.B.; Margaret L. Burns, A.B.; Mary T. Connolly;
Alice C. Pope; Florence M. Rizzi (Secretary to Mr. Collins); Eileen McCarthy,
A.B., A.M.
FOURTH ROW
Tames M. LeCain, B.S. ; Harmon M. Noycs, Ph.B., A.M.; William Bowyer; ^Edward
McKeown, A.B., A.M.; Franklin B. Mitchell; L. Carter Lee, A.B.; Burdette H. Buck-
ingham, B.S.; Almon E. Deane, B.S.; H. Kenneth Hudson, B.S.; Leland H. Anderson;
Harold Lyon, M.S., B.S.; Karl L. Briggs, B.S.; Ronald A. Jack, A.B.; H. Russell
Albro; Harold R. Kidder, A.B., M.A.
Miss Clara Thompson (not visible in picture) ^
[58]
Tke QoMcn (Rod
^une 1936
nrke ^hok ^ouiyn\ ^aftkinq
'OTHER!" cries Mr. Mitchell sinking gracefully into Mrs. Simmons's
arms (Frances Baxter).
"Do it that way," says our stellar coach addressing the lovely Ethel (Helen
Batson). While the rest of the cast drapes themselves in various positions
around the piano, Chester Binney (Joe "Fire-chief" McGroarty) chants,
"Goodbye, my Chester,
My Chester, protector."
to lisping Lila (Muriel Logan) and her companion, Sally (Dorothy Hayes),
during which the hip-swingmg Sadie Bloom (Marion Myrbeck) adds piquancy
to the scene.
In another corner Mr. Simmons (Herbert Coffman) tries his loud guffaws
on the scintillating Letty Lythe (Mary Woodaman), a motion picture star.
While Annie, the maid (Marilyn Walsh), is occupied swatting flies, a
taxi-driver (Thomas Melrose) enters with incriminating evidence against Mr.
Simmons. As the plot thickens, the play becomes more hilarious, reaching a
climax when, after a fierce fight in the dark, Joe McGroarty is discovered
gracing the chandelier.
(Continued on Page 66)
- [59]
Tke QcrWen (Rod
^ane 1936
^»M£ja£^ Sri^^^-^jf^-fi
wm
QoWen (RocJ St4jj
ARRANGING the hundreds of details of compiling any issue, Betty
, -'^ Muirhead and Joe McGroarty manage very well to keep the
<C-<^ 1 Golden Rod running smoothly with the aid of Miss Goudey,
Miss Marr, and Miss Berry, faculty advisers. Mary Latham, an able and willing
worker, scurries about tuning her ear for the best stories and poems, which
she rushes to press. Donald McConnell writes from a hospital bed and so his
news has an ethereal quality. The Alumni get a great deal of pleasure when
writing to Violet Moyes, as the letter from Bali in another section of this maga-
zine proves. Who else but Muriel Logan would be able to exchange magazines
and comments with other schools.'* George Russell, who insists he is neither
a comedian nor a wit, huddles in a corner when trying to create a new joke,
but when he comes out he has something.
Irma Wall and John Young follow the sportsmen, and if you think that
is an easy job then try following the track team yourself and then have a foot-
ball workout immediately afterwards. Miss Walsh shows Barbara Drury and
Dorothy Hayes a new idea in magazine covers, while Mr. Millard gets together
his business staff, Edward Fogg, Paul Larkin, John Egan, and Gerald Kimball,
and announces that again they are salesmanagers for a school magazine which
has won the first class award in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in a
nation-wide contest of over one thousand schools.
All these things give Grover Johnson inspiration for his posters while
Margaret Hyslop types merrily along as Golden Rod goes to press.
— [60]
Tke QoMen (Rod
^une 1936
Cupid and! a (Pani^
An Interview with Cyrus Dallin
By Joseph McGroarty
In the front entrance of Quincy High stands a statue
known throughout the United States as "The Appeal to the
Great Spirit," but which the young bloods seeking a rendez-
vous with the object of their affections have labelled "The
Pony." Not even Cyrus Dallin could get a glimpse of his
handiwork about 2:30 when all the Romeos rush to meet
their girl friends and discuss "schoolwork."
Mr. Dallin, now in his seventy-fifth year, feels in sym-
pathy with the present generation because of its frankness,
and he stated that if our fathers and grandfathers did not
openly misbehave, they did so surreptitiously.
The fact that Cupid wreaks havoc with the nocturnal
visitors to the "Pony" may be explained by the fact that Mr. Dallin, an archer
of considerable skill, may have taught the Indian a thing or two about his
hobby.
The reader will perhaps be surprised to know that Mr. Dallin is an air
enthusiast and has flown the English Channel in addition to making two round
trips by plane to Salt Lake City.
After a half century of labor, Mr. Dallin would like to have his statue of
Paul Revere, which was once chosen in preference to the work of more famous
sculptors than "the young upstart from Utah," accepted by the state and
erected on Boston Common or some equally suitable location.
When told of the use to which we put the "Pony," Mr. Dallin only
laughed, and stroking his grey Van Dyke beard he remarked that he had never
told just what appeal the Indian was supposed to make.
By Betty Muirhead and Margaret Morin
HE world-renowned madness of Burns and Allen leaves one totally
"^— #^ unprepared for sane conversation with them. But an interview with
x^ this couple proved them to be as ordinarily behaved individuals as
John Brown and Mary Smith.
In a little two by four room with clothes on hooks lining the walls sat
George, alone. The inevitable cigar made its rounds in his mouth as he spoke,
and much to our surprise, he peered at us through a pair of new eyeglasses.
He assumed a kindly, paternal attitude and answered our inquiries with
interest.
(Continued on Page 72)
-[61]
Tke QoWen (Rod
^ane 1936
Saft Spnai^
OiJenu^kefmLng
The laughing, crying, chuckhng, sighing
Music of the waves,
The swooping, looping, sliding, gliding
Passage of the gulls,
The drifting, lifting, tossing, turning
Movements of the clouds,
The rising, falling, cutting, plowing
Coursing of the ships.
Are haunting, calling, beckoning, forcing
Strong men to return.
To craving, braving, loving, living
Lives upon the sea.
Vernon A. Weeden
If all my desires could be filled in a day,
I'd ask for a boat and a large open bay,
I'd haul up the sail and the anchor set free
And off I'd go sailing over the sea.
I'd toss and I'd wallow, upward and down
Kneeling and tacking all over the sound.
I'd turn her and jibe her, whatever I would
I'd make her do all I thought a boat could.
When my hours of sailing come to an end.
Toward my mooring then my boat I would send,
I'd haul down the sail and tie her up neat,
And grudgingly leave her for the dry street.
Vernon A. Weeden
[62]
Tke QoHden (Rod
^anc 1936
Stnlke ^p nfke (EiancJ
)AZING into my crystal I see — uniformity in tone — uniformity in uni-
forms of blue marching, marching, marching — "
So the voice of the seer. Miss Howes, died down as she stepped
to the conductor's stand, picked up her baton, and began wielding and welding
together what was soon to emerge as another cracker jack Quincy High School
Band. Thus began the rehearsing of this year's outfit in its effort to uphold the
reputation of Quincy' s Music Department.
The band played at two school assemblies, on Columbus Day and Armis-
tice Day. Last fall they had more opportunity to show their polish at the
Newton, North, and Brockton football games. And how they did shine!
Student conductor, Joe Barry, did a great job with his Fabien Sevitsky act, then
and throughout the year.
After this brief exhibition of its talents the band returned to training camp
to rehearse for the coming Music Festival at Haverhill. On this occasion,
Quincy once more took highest honors in their particular class.
On May 7, the annual Instrumental Concert took place. As a grand finale,
Q. H. S. band musicians had the pleasure of entertaining their former teachers
at the meeting of the Quincy Teachers' Association on May 14.
To Miss Howes and Miss Tuthill go congratulations for their usual
excellent job of turning out hits and encores.
- im\
The QoMtn (Rod ^une 1936
^Icjkt mtk Opena
|N THURSDAY night, May 21, the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee
Clubs presented selections from the operas "Carmen" and "Faust."
All the leads were taken by Senior High pupils, with the exception of
George Murch, who graduated in 1934. The leads in "Carmen" were:
Carmen Lucy DeMeo Zuniga Parks Hunt
The Toreador Maynard Everson
The supporting cast included Marion DeCesare, Virginia Fisher, Muriel
Logan, and Walter Jacobson.
The following took part in "Faust:" Faust, George Murch; Mephisto,
Parks Hunt; Valentine, Maynard Everson; Marguerita, Marion DeCesare;
Siebel, lola Calderone.
Others in the supporting cast were Doris Carlson, Margaret Johnson,
Virginia Fisher, and Edward Newcomb.
In addition to this fine program excerpts from two operettas previously
given by the high school, "Pepita," in 1929, and "Pinafore", in 1932, were
presented by the original leads, who are now alumni. The only exception was
John Buckley, a graduate of North, who took the part of "Dick Dead-Eye",
originally played by George Tarr.
In "Pepita" were the following: Pepita, Ethel Johnson; Carlos, Warren
Freeman; Felipa, Edla (Carlson) Gustafson; Pedro, Richard Johnson; Wilson,
Walter Smith, Jr.; Hepworth, Edward Bohlken; Jane, Beatrice Fitts.
The cast of "Pinafore" included: Captain Corcoran, James Laing;
Josephine, Edith (Bone) Lister; Ralph Rackstraw, Vincent DelGallo; Sir
Joseph Porter, K. C. B., Elmer Hussey; Little Buttercup, Bernice Hipson;
Boatswain, Carlton Powers; Dick Dead-Eye, John Buckley.
Their leads, attired in colorful costumes, were assisted in the choruses by
the mixed glee-clubs. The performance was excellent and long to be remem-
bered by all those who attended.
The Class of June 1937 expresses sorrow at the death of Virginia Anne
Fleischer, one of its members, on April 2, 1936. Popular and talented,
Virginia was active in school affairs until her enforced withdrawal from school
last December because of illness.
-[64]
Tke QoMcn (Rod
^ane 1936
Oncke^tna
HESE members of the Q. H. S. orchestra may be imposing in appear-
^— #^ ance, but you should hear the forty-three future artists displaying
^^ their talents in harmony.
In hopes of carrying off the much coveted honors at the State Music
Festival, an important annual event to be held this year in Haverhill, they have
been practising feverishly their contest selections, especially the required one,
Delibe's Overture, "Le Roi L' A Dit." That Quincy will attain top ratings
is not only possible but highly probable, in view of the fact that she has done
so repeatedly during the last few years.
A few members of the orchestra enjoyed very much the privilege of par-
ticipating in the ninth New England Music Festival Orchestra held m Spring-
field, Massachusetts.
The orchestra has lent a helping hand during the year by playing on such
occasions as Open House Night, Senior Dramatics, Operetta, a meeting of the
Wollaston Women's Club, and the annual Instrumental Concert. ' A few
orchestra members composing a string ensemble enjoyed playing dinner music
at the banquet given by the Quincy Teachers' Association.
Such a talented group this year's orchestra includes, that we expect to hear
from many of them, perhaps over the radio after the words, " 'Round and
'round she goes and where she stops, nobody knows."
[65]
Tke QoMtn (Rod ^urte 1936
Qoftdcn. (Rod gu£&t4
^^^^ ROM all points of the United States and Canada come our Exchange
^"^^i^ magazines, from San Francisco to Braintree and as far north as
v^ Quebec. Among the best are the following:
Unquity Echo- — Milton, Mass. Our next-door neighbor prints a com-
mendable magazine, whose literary department shows the result of much labor.
Bryant Owl — Long Island City, N. Y. This is a first class magazine,
especially well developed in the art section. The cover is interesting and the
cuts clever.
Magnet — Leominster, Mass. Attractive in all respects, the humor, art,
and literary departments are superior. The cover is very well executed.
Cambridge Review — Cambridge, Mass. The general set-up is good and
well balanced. The illustrations show originality, but could be a little larger.
Upi Dah — Upper Darby, New York. The general appearance is well
planned. We admire the illustration for "Cravings."
Wright Chronicle — New Orleans, La. The Wright Chronicle reflects a
scholarly, cultural atmosphere. The illustrations are beautiful. Poetry from
each class is a good idea.
Other magazines worthy of creditable mention are:
School Life — Melrose High, Melrose, Mass.
Distaff — Girl's High, Boston, Mass.
Gazette — Lynn Classical, Lynn, Mass.
Spaulding Sentinel — Barre, Vermont.
Wampatuck — Braintree, Mass.
Advocate — Needham, Mass.
Canary and Blue — AUentown, Penn.
Purple Quill — Galveston, Texas.
The Aegis — Beverly, Mass.
Radiator — Somerville, Mass.
Red and White— Rochester, N. H.
Tke T^koJe Tau^n'4 TaJklng
(Continued from Page 59)
Roger Shields (Carlton Crotty), a Chicago socialite, is vastly pleased to
meet his old friend, Donald Swift (John Menz) , now a movie producer, and
together they concoct a plan to exterminate the obnoxious Chester.
Mrs. Jackson (Genevieve Ash) is the leading gossip, assisted by Ruth
Rappaport and Catherine Fahy.
The action of the farce is fast and furious with all roles capably handled
by an excellent cast.
[66]
T"k£ QoMcn (Rod! ^ixne 1936
In a letter to his sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hunt Schofield, '33, David Hunt, formerly
of Quincy High School, gives some glimp&es of his experiences while on a woild
yachting trip.
Our little square-rigger, the Joseph Conrad, made Bali in forty-nine days
after leaving Capetown, Africa. Most of our passage was through the "Roaring
Forties," and we had a taste of ice and snow.
We dropped anchor off the coast of a native village and went ashore after
the officials had come aboard and granted us pratique (custom) . Pausing in
the little village square, we viewed the quaint shops on either side. The
exotic scent of the East was around us, the aroma of native cigarettes being
the strongest. We hired two horse-drawn "taxis" and were driven to the town
of Singaradga, two kilometers from the village. There we stopped at a small
hotel owned by a Dutchman and had a beefsteak supper. After the meal we
sat on the terrace listening to the palms rustling in the warm winds, and the
songs of the tropical birds in the forest. Native house-boys brought us refresh-
ments. It was all just as you read in books.
Later we went to a Balinese theater and saw a native dance, which was
fascinating at first, but after about three hours we grew tired of watching and
went back to ship and turned in. Those dances usually continue until three
or four in the morning.
The following day a group of us took an auto trip in two Buick touring
cars across the island to Den Pasar, about one hundred eleven kilometers away.
On the way we saw Balinese temples and many rice fields. Bali is not spoiled
by tourists, and as a result everything is the same as it was hundreds of years
ago. The mud huts with thatched roofs, and charms hung outside to keep
away evil spirits are not changed in the least.
In Den Pasar we visited the Temple of the Ten Thousand Sacred Monkeys,
and the Royal Tombs. I bought and traded with the natives and got some
very interesting souvenirs, among them two native "Kriss", or swords, made
out of Balinese iron, four native cock fighting spurs, or "tangies," and some
native woven cloth. The trip around the island was well worth twenty-one
gulden (fifteen dollars) .
The following Friday we dropped anchor in Singapore where things arc
very cheap. A few of us got measured for white linen custom-tailored tropic
suits for only $2.50 apiece. The exchange in Singapore money is $1.70 for one
American dollar.
Some fellows and I went on an auto trip when we came ashore. The cars
left us at the end of the road and we walked two or three miles through dense
jungle completely apart from civilization of any kind. Monkeys chattered
all around us and we saw tigers and once a black panther slinking through the
underbrush, but they did not molest us at all. Continuing on our meanderings,
we came upon a village where we were surprised to find a white man living in
a large, airy, native-built house. He invited us in for tea and delicious mango-
- [67] -
Tke Qofiden (Rod ^une 1936
steens, a fruit which grows there in abundance. Despite our extreme curiosity
and genuine interest, the reason for his living there remains a mystery to us.
After a swim at the foot of some falls we left the jungle and eventuall)
came to the mansion of a rubber-plantation owner where we were invited in
for more refreshment. Here we saw the rubber trees being tapped on the
plantation and went through the factory.
The next stop is Borneo and the islands, then Sydney, Australia.
This trip is fine except for the long months at sea and the living on canned
foods. I'll be glad to get home again just to taste a good old New England
boiled dinner .
David Hunt.
(Pnai^en 7on J\ T^un^e
Virginia Bullock is in her second year of training in the New England
Baptist Hospital.
God, grant me sweet humility
As to my daily tasks I go.
Give patience for the weary hours.
And please, to anger make me slow.
Speak through me that these sick may feel
Thy tender care and healing wings,
Thy watchfulness throughout the night,
The comfort that Thy nearness brings.
And if need be to smooth the way
For those who go beyond the gate
Recall to me the blind poet's words —
"They serve who only stand and wait."
Virginia Radford Bullock, '54.
Golden Rod wishes to acknowledge the assistance of Maurice Fitzgerald,
class treasurer, in collecting payments on glossies. The Camera Club under
Mr. Buckingham's supervision made possible the frontispiece for this issue.
Paul Crowley, Esther Wallin, Mary Sanborn and Donald McConnell have
illustrated this book and Eleanor Lindquist, Marion Myrbeck and Parks Hunt
have contributed write-ups.
The Office has been especially helpful in checking stray glossies out of
the more than five hundred appearing in this issue.
- [68] -
Tke QoMen (Rod ^anc 1936
WWo\ T4/ka In SponU
Michael Franchuk . . . .By far the best all-round athlete . . . .Baseball co-
captain last year, football co-captain this year . . . .Scored Quincy's lone touch-
downs against North and Brockton . . . .Tallied 71 points during basketball
season, and was a serious contender for All-Tech Tourney team . . . .Plays
any position in baseball . . . .Punched out home run in opening game against
North, then a double, single against Brockton . . . .Sometimes flies off the
handle but quickly recovers and flashes his famous expansive grin ....
Lawrence Carella .... Another three-sport man .... Co-captain in foot-
ball . . . .Played steady, rugged game at end . . . .Starred at wing position in
hockey .... Shortstop on varsity nine for past two years .... In first two games
this year, had made four hits and as many runs in seven times up . . . .Errs
at least once per game but always atones for it by smart play . . . .Unobtru-
sive, goodnatured, but can be ugly if aroused ....
Frank Langton . . . .Chalked up sixteen goals for soccer team to shine for
second year in row .... Captain of hockey six. Chosen on Bay State All-Star
sojuad . . . .Candidate for third base but moved to right field to increase
batting punch . . . .Fast and sure death on flies ....
Thomas Stevens .... Soccer captain .... Scored six goals .... Handles a
basketball with dexterity, but couldn't quite break into varsity lineup ....
James Chisholm . . . .State wrestling champion at 126 lbs Didn't lose
a bout all year . . . .Along with Stevens and Langton formed Big Three of
soccer attack .... Scored seven goals .... Somersaulting cheerleader ....
Fred Brennion . . . .Track sensation from start of sophomore year . . . .Holds
cross country, mile, 1000-yd. and possibly 300-yd., records . . . .Good chance
of clipping 440 and 880 marks this spring ....
Joseph Nolan . . . .No records yet, but does nearly all Quincy's scoring in
the dashes, and hurdles . . . .Does a little broad jumping on the side ....
Won both 100 and 220 yard dashes at New Hampshire a year ago. Also
placed this year ....
George Russell Did mere 36 feet with shotput in '35, hoisted it to 44
ft. 4 in., a new outdoor record ....
Edward Gladwin . . . .Led basketball team in scoring with 87 points ....
Cheerleader ....
WooDROw Crimp .... Basketball captain and center .... Not a scoring demon
but a cool, courageous player, nevertheless ....
John Menz . . . .Baseball co-captain, first baseman . . . .Stabilizing influence
on basketball team . . . .Capable linesman on football eleven ....
Albert Battista . . . .Wrestling captain . . . .Regular for two years . . . .State
champion at 135 lbs Knows all the tricks of his trade Employs both
brain and brawn on the mat ....
Herbert Lemon . . . .Baseball co-captain centerfielder . . .Slick outfielder
. . . .Dangerous in the pinch . . . .Football star despite size handicap ....
-[69]
T"ke Qolden (Rod
^unc 1936
- [70] -
Tke QoMcn (Rod ^aac 1936
William Von Berg . . . .State champion at 165 lbs. last year . . . .Would
have repeated but unable to make the weight . . . .Tall, angular, lighting
fast . . . .Usually finishes adversary with dreaded scissors ....
Maurice Fitzgerald .... No. 1 tennis star and contender for state honors ....
Edward Fogg .... Quincy's southpaw ace .... tricky assortment of stuff ....
had Brockton eating out of his hand after disastrous first inning .... interested
in golf, but usually too preoccupied in national pastime.
J4ack£i^
When it became increasingly obvious that his charges were out of the
running. Coach Hudson inserted a generous sprinkling of juniors and sophs
into the hockey lineup to glimpse what talent there might be for next year's
team.
However, the Blue and White was not without a goodly quota of stars,
having Captain Frank Langton on the league all-star team, while Joe and
Jim Clancy, Vincent Hebert, and Caesar Peruzzi drew bursts of admiration
from Arena spectators.
The local sextet did not confine their activity to league competition, prov-
ing more successful in outside contests. Other familiar faces in the local
lineup were: Joe Blair, William Brown, "Orrie" Carella, George Cook, John
Howard, Gordon Howley, John McKenna, William Maver, Paul Nugent and
George Peachey.
Again Quincy, North, and Needham formed a Big Three of the Old
Colony League, but this time the Blue and White grabbed the lead at the very
outset and was undefeated in dual meets. The season's finale at North
Quincy officially clinched the title. The locals laid aside their Old Colon)
activities long enough to wallop Exeter Academy on Feb. 29, 17-8.
Although forced to content themselves with runner-up position in the
annual state championships at Tufts University, Quincy's Invincibles, Mil-
chunnes, R. McGuirk, Chisholm, and Captain Battista, carted home the cham-
pionships in the 100, 110, 126, and 135-lb. classes, respectively. The last three,
and Von Berg (165), were undefeated all year.
Others who appeared in the Varsity lineup were Robert Harrold (155),
Donald McGuirk (145), Franklin Hatfield (118), Irving Kuperman (118),
Gordon Garnett (165), and Kenneth West (l65).
-[71]
nrke QoMen (Rod ^ane 1936
n"Qriril4
This year Quincy's tennis team sports a very attractive list of opponents,
including .Newton, Brockton, Revere, Roxbury Memorial, Tufts Frosh, Thayer
Academy, Haverhill, Milton, and Winchester.
Although Maurice Fitzgerald is the only letterman left, there is a great
deal of promising material, composed chiefly of juniors and sophomores, which
augurs well for the Blue and White's future in this sport.
As yet. Coach Deane has not had time to select his starting team. Mean-
while candidates are: Whalen, Crosby, and Kyllonen, seniors; Swanson, Bailey,
Brick, Butt, Jackson, A. Kyllonen, Savard, and Stuart, juniors; Avery, Bates,
Cheney, Fagerlund, Leahy, and O'Brien, sophomores.
Q°H
Golf is somewhat hampered by the lack of transportation facilities, but
this has not stopped the squad from practicing at Stony Brae in preparation for
a series of matches with Canton, Brockton, Norwood, and North Quincy.
The latter team dumped the locals for a loss in the first match this year,
il/yiyj, Quincy's points were wrought by the team of Roberts and Lomanno.
The rest of the team consisted of Baldassini, Peruzzi, and Conroy.
J4QnQ CamQ4 Cooklo
(Continued from Page 61)
He explained how he had changed roles with Gracie after their first per-
formance, she having stolen the show. He dislikes anything with gravy on it
because in New York they can serve a telephone book under gravy and call it
steak. He likes Boston because it is here he first took Gracie dancing. He was
about to tell us something about their Boston hotel, and not being able to
recall the name, called out, "Googie!" Dumbfounded, we stood gaping, when
from the next room sounded in an unmistakable voice, "The New Brunswick!
Come on in!"
Upon entering, here we saw Gracie, reciting "Mother Juic Rhymes".'^ —
No, no indeed, but placidly reading a ponderous volume. She, aio^, talked in
a natural manner and was very friendly. The only lingo of the radio Gracie
let slip was in her remark about the amount of "snoo" (snow) that hav\ fallen
during the show.
Leaving them, we made resolutions which have never been broken, tO
listen to every broadcast of this famous, kindly, ingenious pair.
- [72] -
T"k£ Qoidcn (Rod
^anc 1936
Tnack
After a winter of comparative obscurity, Quincy's track team opened their
spring season with a stirring 49-41 victory over Milton Academy on April 24.
Joe Nolan and Fred Brennion showed they had lost none of their old-time
brilliance, garnering 22 points between them. The former, as was the case
last year, will have to bear the burden in the dashes.
The distance runs are well taken care of by Brennion, John Dolan, Emilio
Grazio, and Bob Quilty, with a flock of lesser lights likely to burst into the
picture any time.
Should another good miler be unearthed, Brennion will very likely shift
to the 440, joining Albert Andrews and Julian Henderson.
An event which contributed largely to the downfall of the team many
times last year has now become one of its strongest points. George Russell
took full advantage of the Milton meet to shatter the old shotput record of
42 ft. 101/2 in., set in 1933 by Stanley DeBoer, with a hefty toss of 44 ft. 4 in.
Sweeney, Henderson, and Joyce have shown some ability in this department,
but none of their efforts have yet approached scoring tendencies.
A fellow whose performances in the past were worse than mediocre, has
exceeded even the classy Sweeney in the high jump. The reference is, of
course, to Ralph Coleman. Ralph also gained a second in the pole vault', an
event in which the Blue and White has been sadly deficient for years.
Eddie Marchant, James Sweeney, and that Brennion again, do tolerably
well in the broad jump, rounding out one of the best-balanced teams ever to
represent this school.
- [73]
Tke Qoiden (Rod!
^une 1936
11' ■
'! 'I fHt !
/ ' t^- y-^ f-!^ r*% * " ■'"
'*^**'**"^ l^"'**^J'»^' ,«>^^***'A_ , \ im^^*'*^,^
After the Dorchester and Dedham games had been cancelled because of
the subterranean status of athletic funds, the baseball season finally got under
way, with Paul Paluzzi hurling the Clark forces to a splendid 3-2 victory over
North on May 1.
The battle progressed a good six and one-half innings before Mike Fran-
chuk broke the scoring ice with a long home run to right center. A Carella
double and Birch's single built up what seemed a secure lead. North, however,
counted once in the eighth and again in the ninth to tie the score. North's left
fielder then dropped Birch's tantalizing fly in Quincy's half of the ninth, enab-
ling Osborne to scamper across with the winning marker.
A heavy-hitting Brockton outfit was sent home on the following Tuesday,
nursing their first defeat here in eleven years, 6-A. Eddie Fogg toed the Quincy
mound and was enjoying a 5-3 lead when, during his turn at bat, he was felled
by a thrown ball and forced from the game.
In the two games staged thus far, Carella, Menz, McKenna, Osborne, and
Franchuk have displayed great power with the willow, though the whole line-
up, from top to bottom, is enough to harass the best of opposing twirlers.
Quincy faces a stiff schedule, including Medford, Everett, Dedham, and
Weymouth, in addition to the teams already met, but with Paluzzi, Fogg, and
DeCoste on hand for pitching service, the squad eyes the future with justifiable
optimism.
[74]-
^he QoMcn (Rod
^ant 1936
Quincy's Hurri(Le) canes bustled through a stiff schedule of sixteen games
to discover the wins and losses at the end in perfect parity. This performance
in cold statistics scarcely warranted a third Tech Tournament invitation, but
when taken into consideration that the Blue and White had the state's best
teams on her list, the choice of Quincy as one of the eight leading quintets in
Massachusetts was not so difficult to understand.
The New Year's day surrender to the Alumni was expected, but the
fellows never forgot their defeat by Arlington after piling up a 13-point lead
at the three-quarter mark, and wrought sweet vengeance on a confident, then
undefeated, Fitchburg five in the best game of the year.
North Quincy and Weymouth were twice subdued, with the second
Weymouth encounter attaining lopsided proportions, 51-31.
Brockton, Chelsea, and Fitchburg accounted for six Quincy defeats.
Tufts Jayvees bowed respectfully, 30-14 in the season's opener while
Milton and Thayer were put to utter rout.
The opening round of the Tech Tourney found Quincy sacrificed to Lynn
Classical. Though coming home on the short end of a 38-23 score, the Blue
and White made a truly creditable showing.
This season found Gladwin and Appel as forwards. Captain Crimp in
the pivot position, flanked by Franchuk and Menz while Comparato and
DiTuUio were excellent substitute forwards. Other men who saw action
were: Zarrelli, Hantanen, Whittaker, Wardwell, and Melville.
- [75] -
Tke Qoiden (Rod
^ariL 1936
QlnJ-ii' Spont4
5n (R
Loieuy
Tennis: The racket wielders had an energetic force this fall, not
only of the victorious seniors but also of juniors and sophomores, who
made marvelous showings which proves that tennis is ever becoming
more popular with the girls. Some improvement in methods should
be discernible this spring because of Mrs. Wightman's teachings here.
Soccer: Here the juniors came to the fore. What will next year's
seniors be like, we wonder?
Hockey: Once more the seniors were winners but only by an ex-
tremely narrow margin.
Basketball: Much interest was manifest in basketball this season,
despite the fact that girls' rules are still in practice. The Basketball
Tournament, consisting of the following games: sophomores vs.
juniors, sophomores winning; juniors vs. seniors, seniors winning;
seniors vs. sophomores, seniors winning, found the seniors once more
on the top.
Bowling: Scores as a rule ran high this winter among the ball-
rollers. Those having bowled the necessary twenty-four strings in
fine fashion are now eligible for their letters, the candidates being
Mabel Coy, Alice Haloren, Ruth McGrath, Ellen Mahn, Catherine
O'Brien, Florence Pratt, Paula Salonen, and Tyyne Torvi.
- [76] -
Tke QoMcn (Rod S"^"^^ ^"^^^
Check each answer you think is right.
Score: 13 right You cheater!
12 right O. K.
10 right Not so hot!
8 right One step ahead of the keepers.
1. We should not be surprised if we saw one of the following wearing
trousers:
Mahatma Ghandi, Dorothy Dix, Katherine Hepburn, Queen Mary.
2. One of the following looked more like a walrus than the others:
George Washington, Zachary Taylor, Theodore Roosevelt, William
Jennings Bryan.
3. In the advertisements, "Knee action" is applied to:
Chorus girls, osteopaths, Chevrolets, Fords.
4. A mausoleum is:
A vase, a Roman stadium, a prehistoric animal, a storehouse for
coffins.
5. "Shet yo' 'tater trap!" is a phrase most often used by:
Li"l Abner, Porgy, Snuffy Smith, Frank Buck.
6. According to the Public Health Service, one of the following has much
dirtier air than the others:
Q. H. S. Cafeteria, Boston, New York, Mr. Lyon's chemistry lab.,
Avon.
7. One of the following is head of the United Fan and Bubble dancers of
America:
Rosita Carmen, Sally Rand, Joy Williams, George Arliss.
8. According to postal regulations, only one of the following types of live-
stock may be delivered by mail:
School teachers, baby alligators, rabbits, white rats, sophomores,
snakes not exceeding three feet in length.
9. Select the correct line following: "Moor, moor the barge, ye gallant crew,
"Or I'll mop up the decks with you."
"And gentle lady deign to stay."
"And your failing strength renew."
"And prepare this day's burgoo."
10. The Passionate Pilgrim is:
A sonnet cycle by Shakespeare, a banned play by Sean O'Casey, Mae
West's Autobiography, Myles Standish, Captain WoUaston.
11. Arthur L. Lippman has used all but one of these metaphors:
March-Hare Farley, Mad-Hatter Roosevelt, Dormouse Congress,
Mock-Turtle Hearst.
12. The word "Tridacna," meaning three bites, refers to:
A kind of clam, a gear, a New York restaurant steak. New Jersey
mosquitoes, aluminum false teeth.
13. The "Face that launched a thousand ships" belonged to:
Charles M. Schwab, Helen of Troy, Ulysses, Mrs. Roosevelt, Robert
Fulton.
(Answero on Page 79)
- [77] - "
Tke QoMen (Rod!
^iine. 1936
ryr/CAL tnerps
\euumui'iJ^^
THC HCWOLUT/OP^/ST
THe LAV X^ITHTHB
"lost dog" look
Q
Q.H5 COIFFUf^C^
133b STYLCS
THE HU.5TL.ER
-?^CS~
coi)'j (Ty/^r TO WOMCN
THC WOMfi\N-l-I^TER
This LAD t/ceos CXTCKMi^J/\riOr^
THC COLUMNIST
STOOGE
•it
-[78]-
Tke QoMen (Rod ^utae 1936
(Metropolitan District Commission)
A pretty girl, nearly unadorned,
Is seldom warned by the gendarmes,
By subtle insinuation or innuendarmes.
That the bathing suit she's almost wearing
Is guite insalubriously daring;
But if a member of the M. D. C.
Should notice by the summer sea
A man with unembellished torso,
He would speak his mind and maybe moreso,
For many an aging maiden chaste
Would leave the beach with righteous haste
With a covert, backward, frigid glance
At an approaching man in bathing "pance."
O wad some power the gijtie gi' 'er
To see herself as ithevs see her.
n°lT^e^Sun.l3fatken.'4i Xamerxt
Breathes there a jury who would convict.
In spite of lawyers and corpus delict
A man who had drowned in a burlap sack
The heel that had slapped his sunburned back?
Soph: Hey, I wanna take out this book.
Librarian: Just a minute — Have you a little fairy in your home?
S: What are ya, queer?
L: Merely a matter of form. Is there any insanity in your family?
S: Not that I
L: Have you a doctor's certificate? Are your teeth in good condition?
S: Just a
L: Congratulations, you are now eligible to take books from the Quincy
High School Library — Have you your program card to prove that
you are you?
S: No, but
L: Move along, please. You can't take out books without your program
card. Next!
«s4n^u>£n4 n^o "^o\a TRuck Do H^ou Knou>?"
1.
Katherine Hepburn.
7. Rosita Carmen.
2.
Theodore Roosevelt.
8. Baby alligators.
3.
Chevrolets.
9. "And gentle lady "
4.
Storehouse for coffins.
10. A sonnet cycle by Shakespeare.
5.
Snuffy Smith.
11. Mock-Turtle Hearst.
6.
Boston.
12. A kind of clam.
13.
Helen
of Troy.
[79]-
JULY or SEPTEMBER?
In business you will need the subjects BRYANT (S*
STRATTON offers. If you go to college you will be
able to use some of them to good advantage. You
may also need the school's EMPLOYMENT DEPT.
So don't delay visiting, phoning, or writing to learn
about the SUMMER or the regular FALL SESSION.
Bryant & Stratton
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
334 Boylston Street, BOSTON
at the "ARLINeiON" subway station
Telephone KENmore 6789
JJ=JP33=:3$:^$;;^3:3}=3^=n;3p:3}=:S=3}=^}^:n^
CAPitol 6295
CAPitol 6296
Amy I. Wheaton
Manager
L A. JOHNSON CO.
Incorporated
Dealers in Fine Provisions
HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND
FAMILY SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY
84-86 Faneuil Hall Market
BOSTON
HARRY KURLANSKY
16 CHESTNUT STREET
QUINCY, MASS.
FOY'S
Stores Have Upheld a Standard In
QUALITY - SERVICE
For 35 Years
1177 Hancock Street - 39 Franklin Street
QUINCY, MASS.
RENTED — REPAIRED — SOLD
FOUNTAIN PENS, STATIONERY
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
McKENZIE'S
3 TEMPLE ST. QUINCY, MASS.
Tel. PREsident 5131
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Quincy's Most Modernly Equipped Printing Plant
Raised Printing
A Specialty
Advertising and
Sales Promotion
(Tki)
^^■
A printing concern that has the organization,
ability and equipment to produce high grade
printing in the most economical manner.
1B3 RDBERTSDN STREET
Telephone President 7171
^^^
^^ «
PRINTERS OF THE GOLDEN ROD » » =
%iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
hanlon corset shop
Style and Surgical Fittings
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy, Mass.
TELEPHONE GRAnite 0893
I870
Sixty-five Years of
Community Service
Q^TT)
JOHN HALL
FUNERAL HOME
19 Cottage Ave. Tel. Pres. 2670
QUINCY GYM
COMPLETE BODY BUILDERS
1511 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
Any ill-sufferers can he cured — Because
we believe our bodies do not wear
out— They RUST out
In other words, l^SE or LOSE
CHARLES PAPPAS
QUINT'S
GREENHOUSE
The Beauty of Our Business
Is Flowers
Dainty Corsages and Bouquets
1248 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY SQUARE
TELEPHONE PREsident 7620
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a
g
i
in
m
m
i
I
i
CONGRATULATIONS
C/ass of '36
p
COMPLETE ACCESSORIES AND
CLOTHING FOR GRADUATION
AND SENIOR DANCE.
i!9l
, R E M I C K'S
I
TUXEDOS FOR HIRE
Quality Always
READ & WHITE
''^^,9,1^-i^'^'^^ Formal Clothes Rented For All Occasions
III SUMMER STREET : BOSTON, MASS.
Woolworth Bidg., Providence, R. I.
I
Quincy Fashion Center
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C. F. Carlson Tourist Agency
Air, Bus, Cruise and Steamship Thickets
AT PUBLISHED TARIFF RATES
8 DEPOT STREET
QUINCY, MASS.
Phone GRAnite 0051
,^^
nez
Is
GIFTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT FROM 25c UP
Wedding Gifts - Bridge Prizes
Costume Jewelry - Smoking Accessories
Graduation Gifts - Vanities and Bags
INEZ E. WARDLAW
1241 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY, MASS.
For Air Conditioned Refrigeration
USE ICE
GRANITE CITY
ICE CO., Inc.
550 ADAMS STREET
QUINCY, MASS.
TELEPHONE PREsident 2400
We Sell Air Conditioned Refrigerators
TELEPHONE GRAnite 2312-M
HOWIE 6- CRAMOND
Prescription Opticians
1157 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY, MASS.
Opposite MASONIC TEMPLE
MRS. BAXTER
Cleansing and Dyeing
27A REALE STREET
QUINCY, MASS.
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Give a Thought - -p^ ^^^ P^-P^p^
HAVE you thought of the time when you will be ready to take your place
in the world of industry? Have you picked the career you wish to follow?
Why not, then follow the example of
many other New England girls . . .
choose Beauty Culture, the profession
that insures success . . . that means
good positions — a professional career
and a pleasing vocation
The Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty
Culture is an ethical school manned by a
faculty of world famous authorities in
all branches of hair design and beauty
culture. It thoroughly trains you to be-
come an accredited professional.
A Wilfred diploma enjoys unequaled
prestige with beauty experts everywhere.
It entitles you to respect and honor and
it is a guarantee that you are well versed
in all the fundamentals of this fascinat-
ing field.
Call, write or phone for illustrated booklet 9E Day and Evening Classes.
Register now, so that you may be sure of a place in our classes
the day after your school term is over.
WILFRED ACADEMY
DF BEAUTY CULTURE
492 Boylston St,, Boston, Mass. KENmore 7286
Also NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, PHILADELPHIA, NEWARK
A LITTLE BETTER
A little better skill in posing, a little
better likeness and Boston's foremost
imprint — and you have a much better
photograph, much more satisfaction
and far wider approval of the re-
sults. Then we add beautiful covers
and scrupulous care in details of
packing and, mark it — we deliver on
time. No detail escapes our inter-
ested care.
Talbot-Quincy
Company
1387 Hancock Street
J. E.
PURDY
CO., Inc.
Photographers and Limners
1 60 Tremont Street Boston
\
The Quality
Men's Shop
For Graduates
i
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Compliments of
KIMBALL'S
LOBSTER
SHOP
(tJ^
Cohasset, Mass.
'C
7i[Hlk ^tithto
SPECIAL RATES
FOR GRADUATES
177 Tremont Street
Boston, Mass.
Next to Tremont Theatre
Central
Engraving Co.
HALFTONES
LINE ETCHINGS
COLOR PLATES
Thoroughly Experienced In High
School and College Publications
and Yearbooks.
394 Atlantic Avenue
BOSTON
Webdei lltomas
^
217 State Street
BOSTON, MASS,
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SHIP'S HAVEN
RESTAURANT
AND
FOOD SHOP
Home Cooked luncheon and dinners
served daily in our Restaurant.
C SANSONE
&- SONS
Choice Fruits
Vegetables
In our Food Shop you will find
delicious bread and cakes for your
and Groceries
parties.
Private Dining Room available for
Special Dinners.
Candy and Fruit by Telegraph
1237 Hancock Street
9 DEPOT AVENUE
Quincy, Mass.
TELEPHONE PREsident 6960
TELEPHONE GRAnite 3698
''If we made it, it's right"
Telephone Granite 9191
Dieges &' Clust
Makers of the
Senior Class Rings
OSCAR'S
FILLING STATION
TIRES t TUBES
and
Charms and Medals
ACCESSORIES
Prize Cups - Plaques
(L^^
(^j^
Cor. Upland Road
73 TREMONT STREET
and Granite Street
BOSTON, MASS.
QUINCY, MASS.
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:•
The Warren Kay Vantine
Studio, Inc.
^nuuuuiuiaiiuuiu luu uuuuiuia inun iwa iniwnuoniiuunK luiuiuiiuaiDiujiiuniuuuuiiiautiiiiHiiiuuiuiiuiuD ■luuMm iiuiiiiiiiiDiiJiuuiruniiiuiiimiGniiuiJiiiriuuiiJuiuD uumiii iiu «• «
I I
I School and College |
I 9
I Photography \
iiiiuiiiiaiiiMiiiijri[]iiiiiiiJiuioiiiiiimiriamiiiiiiiuauiliLiiJiiic]iiimiiiiiiai[iiiiijiiJit«^4
160 Boylston Street
Boston, Mass.
THE SMART ARE
THE THRIFTY
. . . And the Thrifty buy
their graduation outfits
at the ENTERPRISE
$1.00 WEEKLY
BUYS A
TYPEWRITER
QUINCY TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
12 MAPLE STREET
"The Sign Says Typewriters"
TELEPHONE GRAnite 3903
MARVEL SYSTEM
25 CENT BEAUTY SHOP
PERMANENT WAVE $2.50
or 10 cents a Curl
CRONIGAL and SPIRAL $2.50
5 COTTAGE AVENUE
QUINCY, MASS.
ISSV
Eamb
JEWELE%i
IS92 HnncocK ST.QUin<iY
, Out of the high rent district;
Quality Jewelry at
Low Prices
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Business
Training for
Young Men
and Women
Business Administration
Accounting
Executive Secretarial
Shorthand and
Typewriting
Business, and Finishing
Courses
BURDETT
College
156 STUART STREET - BOSTON. MASS.
Telephone Hancock 6300
rrist
irEtt
V! m Hi ("
■ iiiii
rrij[LliiLittJL«L.«'J^
Tr iri nnrnt m tbin
One and T^vo■Year Programs. Previous commercial
training not required for entrance. Leading col-
leges represented in attendance. Students from
different states.
58th year begins
in September
Write or Telephone foi
Day or Evening
Catalog
Placement service
free to graduates
1478 employment calls
received and 914 post*
tions filled in 1 935.
TELEPHONE GRAnite 0563
Luzonne 23c Beauty Shop
PERMANENT WAVE
Spiral — 10c a Curl
Cronigal — 20c a Curl
New Ray Machinless $6 complete
Guaranteed Work by Expert Operators
Best Materials Used
1472 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY, MASS.
Extends sincere thanks
to the Graduates for
their valued patronage
17 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY, MASS.
TELEPHONE GRAnite 0552-J
MOOREHEAD'S
SHOE STORE
Young Men
Bostonian and Florsheim
Young Women
Enna Jettick and Foot DeUght
1547 HANCOCK STREET
COLONIAL
ESSO STATION
A. S. HIMMELMAN, Mgr.
ATLAS TIRES - TUBES
BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES
AEROTYPE ESSO - ESSOLENE
Esso the Sign of Happy Motoring
77 WASHINGTON STREET
QUINCY, MASS.
TELEPHONE GRAnite 3988
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Learn BEAUTY CULTURE
Splendid opportunities are continually open to
graduates of our school. Every graduate in 1935
was placed . . opportunities in I936 will be even
better. Choose HUB ACADEMY for this
profession. Largest in New England, free em-
ployment bureau, kit of tools given FREE.
Visit Hub Academy or write for booklet.
HUB ACADEMy
of HAIR and BEAUTY CULTURE
161 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston
Tel. Ken. 8277
Congratulations Class '36
LET US OUTFIT YOU FOR GRADUATION
SPECIAL PRICES TO GRADUATES
OVafiten TKlaln'^ T^en'^ Stone
1361 Hancock Stneet Qulnci^, ^YYla^^.
EDUCATION is an Investment. Anyone working in an office should know Accounting Machines. This
school gives short day and evening courses on REMINGTON and DALTON Bookeeping, Banking, Add-
ing and Billing Machines. Individual instruction. Certificates and free placement service to graduates.
REMINGTON RAND, INC., 114 Federal St., Boston - Tel. LIBerty 7338
EDDIE'S SERVICE
Quincy's 100% Clean Barber Shop
SPIC AND SPAN
BARBER SHOP
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
233 COPELAND STREET
WEST QUINCY, MASS.
PREsident 1496 William Brids, Pres
PREMIER FURNITURE CO., Inc
RUGS - CARPETS
RANGES - BEDDING
1800 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS.
TELEPHONE PREsident 6267
QUINCY FURNITURE CO.
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
1604-06 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MASS.
QUINCY DRUG CO.
Prescription Druggists
1659 HANCOCK ST., Cor. SCHOOL ST.
QUINCY, MASS.
Tel. GRAnite 0770
PICCADILLY CLEANSERS, INC.
Three-Hour Service
1586 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
TELEPHONE PREsident 1046-W
CLIFFORD D. GRIMWOOD
FUNERAL SERVICE
1
21 SCHOOL STREET QUINCY, MASS.
MYLADY SHOPPE
Expert in all Branches of Beauty Culture
1511 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
Eva Perrault Telephone PREsident 6546
H. D. COLE
DEPOT STREET
QUINCY
PATTERSON FLOWER STORES
Elsie M. Patterson, Proprietor
FLORIST and DECORATOR
Quincy Store — 1259 Hancock Street
GRAnite 0392W
M. J. Ferrazi, Mgr. Courteous Service
THOMPSON TIRE COMPANY
Distributors of
Hood Tires and Exide Batteries
304 WASHINGTON STREET, QUINCY, MASS.
TELEPHONE PREsident 1593
McCANN'S ICE CREAM
30 School Street
lOc 20c
PINT QUART
"Yours for Value"
WILLIAMS
1568 Hancock St.
Opposite Quincy Theater
JERRY'S BARBER SHOP
Jerry A'larinelli, Proprietor
43 FRANKLIN STREET QUINCY
CUMMINGS CO.
DRESSES — COATS — MILLINERY
1465 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass.
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•J
Boston's newest and
largest department for
high school men invites
your attention. Under-Grad clothes,
furnishings, hats and shoes all await
your approval. Stop by soon.
KENNEDY'S
4 th Floor
SUMMER CS, HAWLEY
BERKELEY
PREPARATORY
SCHOOL
(ESTABLISHED 1907)
An Accredited School specializing in
preparation for college either by
CERTIFICATE or by examination.
DAY SCHOOL
second term opens January 27, 1936
Summer session opens July 6, 1936
EVENING SESSION (Co-educational)
students may start classes at any time
Send for Catalogue NOW
1089 Boylston Street, Boston
TELEPHONE COM. 9262
BE THRIFTY
Trade in Your Own City.
SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR
GRADUATION PHOTOS
Best Quality Photographs at
Reasonable Prices
RIALTO STUDIO
1479 HANCOCK ST. - - QUINCY
Telephone GRAnite 1711-W
60 Years of Service
PETTENGILL'S
Jewelry and Gift Shop
WATCHES — DIAMONDS —
BRACELETS
AT NEW LOW PRICES
Novelty Jewelry Class Rings
1462 HANCOCK STREET - QUINCY
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BENTIEY
^mieMtmia^
OF DISTINCTION
lOO
i
Purpose — Provides the kind of training approved
by business executives and produces the kind of
graduates preferred by them.
Courses — Accounting, income taxes, business law,
credits, business calculations, business practice,
economics, corporation finance, psychology, Eng-
lish.
Time— Two years. Tuition— $235 a year.
Employment and Earnings of Graduates-
Statistics compiled in May, 1935, show 84 per cent
of all living graduates employed (3,948). Of this
number, one out of every five is earning $2,500
or more a year; one out of every eight, more than
$3,000 a year; and a considerable number, from
$5,000 to $12,000 a year.
Opportunities— The Accounting Department is
a direct avenue of approach to executive positions.
Make your approach with Specialized Training
The BENTLEY SCHOOL o/ ACCOUNTING & FINANCE
921 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts
H. C. BENTLEY, C. P. A., PRESIDENT
n
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Your Design for Living
should include the development and
training of your talent in Music as
A Satisfying, Creative Profession, or a
Cultural, Stimulating Avocation.
BEGINNING ITS 7oth YEAR
September 17, 1936
NewDigland ,
Conservatory
TiiTectoT «■■■ R^||^%|S^ Dean o/ Faculty
Wallace Goodrich ^^H I^SV'^M^^ Frederick S. Converse
Offers You: General or Specialized training in all departments of music, in one of
the country's oldest, widely recognized musical institutions . . . Courses leading to
Degrees or Diploma . . . Preparation for a professional career as a performer, soloist,
teacher, or Public School music supervisor . . . Private instructions in applied
music or theoretical subjects . . . Evening school courses throughout the year . . .
Summer School.
Practical Experience X'alual^le training for soloists in weekly student recitals . . .
Membership in student symphony orchestra of eighty-five players for advanced in-
strumental students . . Radio broadcasting experience for advanced students in
w^eekly radio broadcasts . . . Band and Chorus of Student performers . . . Dramatic
department giving Full-Season of Student presentations.
For Detailed, Illustrated Catalog and Application
WRITE TO
FREDERICK S. CONVERSE, Dean
New England Conservatory
of Music
Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass.
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I'ML— V— IL— I— i-«l~(^^l'ML— <.— V<-<.— V<s(%<i->(.<^^
li
OUR APPRECIATION
We wish to thank all who have so kindly helped us in the publication
of the Golden Rod, and also the business firms who have advertised in
this issue and we hope that they may be generously patronized.
THE GOLDEN ROD STAFF " '
£5j:53=5««3=5P55=53:;3M«««3=5^^
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