Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS ( -l I D □ Q Pdrerfis, u e haue chosen voa Ks ' those Ufho’i e he!pea U3 mo Real friends uou ' ve heen Each one or t ou No Emer coaU u e hoast ' lo thank uau aE yor a you ' i e done This seat hooks dej cat on ms u Shall to IfOU, to skou toyou JO ICO J our deep opprec at n ? Jlapet ' - aypes id ' i Admiral Rush Captain Muillpii NEW OFFICERS Left to Right: Miss Catharine A. Howard, Mr. Malcom C. Oliver, Miss Marybeth McDonnell, Mr. Will C Riggs, Mr. Matthew S. Rauch, Miss Alice M. Olliff, Mr. John S. Huddleston. OFFICERS OF THE DAY First Row ' Left to Right : Miss Rachel L. Spear, Mrs. Theresa M. Zamprogno, Mr. Wallace W. Sawyer, Mr. John W. Zorn. Mr. Julius H. Mueller, Principal: Mr. John S. Huddleston, Miss Helen B. Green, Miss Elizabeth P. Cobb. Second Row: Mr. Robert J. Carini, Miss Marybeth McDonnell, Miss Catherine A. Howard, Mi.ss Mildred L. Marble. Miss Edith L. Pierce. Mrs. Vilette O. Lawrence, Miss Alice M. Olliff, Mr. John S. Procter. Third Row: Mr. Henry W. DeRusha, Mr. Charles F. Medford. Mr. Will C. Riggs, Mr. Charles K. Cummings, Mr. Aimo H. Teittinen. Mr. Matthew J. Rauch, Mr. Malcom C. Oliver. II K . (. I ;;. () fia , fii rrrmb r ROBERT E. BROWNELL Axigiist 2‘), 193-2 Vale Bob, when a cliubby young lad, was l)itten by a dramatic bug. He was so greatly affected by it that he has never recovered. In the last four years be has managed to be a big wheel of one sort or another in every major play. He also was chosen })resident of our grouj) during the ninth year. School Play (1), Glee Club (i). Discussion Club (3). Class President (1), Student Council (2), Cbm. Gradu¬ ation Comm. (’.50), Class Day Comm. (’50). ROBERT J. BROWNING July 13, 1932 U. of Massachusetts Bob stopped fighting Indians in Idneoln to join us in 19-16. During the past four years, he has proved to be a great belj) in all our activities. When We were decora¬ ting for the .Tunior Prom, he could be found doing any¬ thing from hanging decorations from the ceiling to wield¬ ing a broom in the final clean-up. That i.s just the kind of person he is. Glee Club (-1), Graduation Committee (’50). JANE CAHILL May 30, 1931 Business School .lanie is a small “gal” with a large a])petite. We often wonder how she manages to stay so little when she eats so much. Is it because typing and taking dictation af¬ fords so much exercise, or is it becaiise she cheers so hard at all the games We do not know the answer, but many of the. girls certainly wish they did. Chanticleer (1), Glee Club (3), Homeroom Committee (’50). page eight W K s T o .V H 1 (i II Sen o o I. JOAN L. CARTER ()ct()l)er 27. 1982 U. of Maine Soon alter tlie latest issue of Cliaiitieleer is out, ])eals of laughter ring tlirougli the sehool. As Joauie walks up to soiueoiie who is holding his sides, slie asks iuuoceiitlv, “Wliat are you laughing at?” How could she })ossil)h ' kuoM ' th.at her jokes arc the cause of it all? Aside from jokes, she is ell iuforiucd on the latest fads and records. ( ' haiiticleer (f). School Play (1), Queen’s Court (’49), Library Couunittee (4), Discussion Club (1), Ch. Hoiue- rooui Couunittee (’50). CAROL C. CHAMBERLIN Eebruary 11 . 1988 Katherine Gibbs “Care”, our class beauty, is busy all the time. When she is not typing for someone, she is playing basketball. She also showed her sportsmanship by taking the un- glainorous ])at ' t of Mitzi in “A Date Vith Judy”. On top of that, she still finds time to get her schoolwork done and go on dates. What a girl! Prom Queen (’49), Discussion Club (1), Chanticleer (1), Glee Club (4), Vice- Pres. (1). Cheerleader (2), School Plav (1), Ass. Director School Plav (1), Basket¬ ball (8). WINSITHV S. COBB III July 15, 1981 Weslyan If you are ever looking for Win, yon may find him almost anywhere. In the fall the most probable place is in Coach’s office or on the football field. He was co¬ captain of our undefeated team this year. In winter and spring, he is in more activities than we can name here. He certaiidy is one of tlie busiest })ersons in the class. Eootball (4). (’o-Captain (’50). Chanticleer (8), Stu¬ dent Council (1), Baseball (l). Discussion Club (l), Class ’ice-Pres. (1), Chin. Town to ' Lown Aff. (l), Chin. Prom Comm. (’45)). Math Club (’50). T 111: 1.0 (; 1 5) 5 0 f)age nine DAVID B. COLPITTS May 25, 1932 Dartinoiitli “Strike three !”. we liear tlie iim])ire yell, as Dave {)itches another winner. In the fall it is, “A pass from Colpitts sends the end over for the winning tonchdoM ' n.” During the winter it is, “Another basket by Dave Colpitts!’’ Dave shines not only in sports, but ask anyone about him and she will tell you he is well-liked and very }) 0 })- ular all around. Glee Club (2), Baseball (4), Football (2), Basketball (2), Ch. Outing Committee (’50). ELIZABETH DAMON April 26, 1933 Bryn Mawr Betty is a Waylandite but she does not let it affect her. Although she is a consistent rooter at all games, the ones at which she seems to yell the loudest are the ones against Wayland. Few people realize how much courage that takes. Bet also is one of the honor roll regulars. Lucky! Weston High needs more like her. Chanticleer (1), School Play (2), Basketball Manager (’49), Field Hockey Manager (’50), Discussion Club (2), Glee Club (3). MEREDETH FOWLER March 24, 1933 Carnegie Tech Merry is one of the newest members of our clan, but she was never over-awed by her new mates. To show her courage, she took on the job of Treasurer last year as soon as she arrived and did such a good job that she was unanimously re-elected this year. Anyone who does not want to face an un-merry Merry has learned to have all dues paid at the proper time. Class Treasurer (2), School Play (1), Glee Club (1), Discussion Club (1), Queen’s Court (’49). page ten W K S T O N H I (i H S (• H O O U MARGOT FRYE November 12. Secretarial Work Do you need something typed? Just give it to ‘Alag- gots” and you will get it back neat and letter-perfect. Tliis winter Charlie “Red” Barrett, Brave’s pitcher, was seen at the school, and guess who he was there to see— none other than Margot! Cl)anticleer (1). Typing Honors (1), Homeroom Com¬ mittee (’50). BARBARA GOULSON July 10, 1932 Interior Decorating Barbara is one of the petite members of our elass. She is Editor-in-Chief of Chanticleer and the importance of the job is in no way comparable to her size. At any rate. Chanticleer has continued to improve since she took over. Aside from editing the sehool magazine, she plays field hockey and does her homework successfully. Does she ever sleep? Chanticleer (2), Discussion Club (2), School Play (2), Glee Club (3), Field Hockey (2). PETER B. GREEN January 28, 1932 Georgetown Since he is Business Manager, Pete is the jovial char¬ acter who has to make sure this yearbook is paid for. Although this is about tlie most unpopular job that could he found, he takes it in his stride. Undoubtedly he en¬ joys playing football more. Aside from being a star player, Pete had the honor of being co-captain of the team in his Junior year. Student Council (1), Glee Club (I), President (1), Basketball (2), Eootball (3), Co-Captain (’fb). Busi¬ ness M anager Yearbook (’50), Discussion Club (2), Harvard Book (’•19). T UK E o (i 19 5 0 page eleven PATRICIA J. HALLQUIST September 29, 1932 Stockbridge Sebl. of Ag. “Wlioa !” Whenever there is a discussion about liorscs. Pat is tliere to lead it. It seems tliat slie would rate a horse above a man. Maybe tliat is because a horse is more faitlifnl. Horses are not Pat’s only love, as she goes in for field liockey and basketball too. Rasketball (3), Chanticleer (2), Glee Club (4). Dis¬ cussion Club (1). Field Hockey (4), Matli Chd) (’.50). JANET P. HAYNES October 10 , 1932 Poston Universit Janet seems the quiet type in school, but outside, M’liat a difference! She is an avid rooter at football, basketball, and baseball games, as well as being a member of tin girls’ field hockey and basketball teams. If that docs not prove that she is not the quiet type, this will. Sin- wants to work in one of the noisiest places that can In found—an airport, no less ! Chanticleer (1), Glee Club (4). Eield Hockey (.3). Pasketball (3). Capt. (’50). GEORIA A. PIEANEY May 1, 1931 Hood College “Glo” is one of the best sports in ’Weston High. She will do anything to help and she is always readv to cheer you u{) She also seems to be the originator of many of the sayings around here, such as “agony”, or “forty lashes”. Even some of the teachers have been beard to mutter “agony” at trying moments. !Mv. such influence, “Glo”! Chanticleer (1), School Play (2), Eield Hockey (f). Glee Club (3), Discussion Club (2). page twelve ’ K S T O N H I (i H Sen o o I. ■ JOAN HODGSOX Xovember 26, 1981 Cliild Nurse Did someone say poodles? Why of course, none other than “Poodles” Hodgson. Joaiiie certaiidy has done her best to train ns in the care and training of those four- legged creatures. That could be a dull subject, but it is ]iot witb .Joan as teacher. All she has to do is just flash a smile and we realize that there is a lot more to her than just the love of dogs. Chanticleer (1), Discussion Club (1), Pro]). Manager School Play (1), Ch. Outing Committee (’50). MIRIAM W. HUTCHINSON May 5, 1982 Stephens Jr. College Our budding career girl—that’s ISIimi! Her abilities as organizer and leader have served the class in good stead and should be useful to her in later life. With a thumb in CAmry pudding and excelling as an actress and cheer¬ leader, Mimi has led a very busy school life. She’s off to Ste])liens now and all set to conquer the radio world— ' We’d suggest television! Glee Club (4), Sec.-Treas. (’50), Class Secretary (’49), (’50), Cheerleader (8), Ca])tain (’50), School Play (8), Discussion Club (1). CHARLES S. KUBIK ,hdy 12, 1982 M. I. T. (Jiarlie is about the most mysterious j)erson in the class, as we do not know much about his out-of-school life. In school, he is very ingenious. IIowcA ' cr. we do not under¬ stand how he gets such good marks, when Ins ])a|)crs are covered with his latest inventions. We can not })ass over this o))])ortnnity to thank him for bnilding the won- derfnl well for our .lunior Prom. Mathematics Club (I), CIi. Class D.ay Committee (’50). r 111 : L o o I 9 5 0 fia e thirteen r BARBARA LEACH August 5, 1932 Harcura Jr. College Nom ' here is a unique person, the only red-head in the class. Her carrot-top does not bother Barb too much, hut do not say “freckles” to her. She will either blow up or start coiinting them for you. If you do not get her involved in counting, Barb is really a very hel])lid person to have around, as she will run errands or help in any way needed. Glee Club (1), Library Comm. (1), Discussion Club ( 1 ). Homeroom Committee (’50). RUTH G. LINDER July 20, 1931 Duke Ruthie is the fashion plate of the class. Not only does she “wow” us with her beautiful clothes, but she was the lucky “gal” who went to Europe last summer. Ever since September, we have been hearing many interest¬ ing things about the English, the French, and the Dutch. Discussion Club (2). MYLON A. LYONS April 12, 1932 Work “Sid” is one of our “three letter” boys. You just can not keep him away from sports. When he is not at practice or a game, you can usually find him with “the ho 3 rs”. Mylon is extremely good-natured and has been an asset to tlie class, since he is always ready and willing to help with anjYhing. Glee Club (1), Football (I), Basketball (4), Co-Capt. (’50), Baseball (4). page fourteen W E s ' r o N H I (j II S c H o o n RICHARD H. MAILEY December 9, DKIl Coll)}’ l ete is the best looking boy in the class. It seems that his looks are not a source of worry to him because his many activities include playing guard or tackle on the football team. He is also a baseball enthusiast. He was one of the people who was mainly responsible for the wonderful pep rally before the Wayland football game. Student Council (2), Glee Club (2), Vice-Pres. (’50), Discussion Club (l). Football (3) Baseball (3). CHARLES W. MARTIN October 10, 1932 Northeastern Now here is one of the luckiest people in the class. Un¬ til we moved into the new school, Charlie had only to roll out of bed, across the street, and into the school. He is the class comedian and his portrayals of Pasquale and Luigi, as well as his many jokes, have given us many laughs. His parts in the school plays have also kept the audiences happy. Football Manager (1), School Play (3), Discussion Club (2), Class Vice-Pres. (’49), (’50), Glee Club (3), Basketball Manager (4). RICHARD R. McCLURE May 26, 1931 Mass. School of Art “How do you like my latest. ’’ Those words probably come from Dick as he asks about his most recent piece of art. We have long known that whenever a poster, picture, or sign is needed in a hurry, all we have to do is call Dick and our troubles will be over. Strangely, his most interesting works are the “doodles” he does in class. Chanticleer (2), Glee Club (1), Discussion Club (1), Football (3) . T M K L o (i I 9 5 0 page fifteen JOHX W. MELOXE A])ril 2(5. 1982 Brown Being class president seems to be a habit witli .Tobnny. as he lias tilled the position for three years. This year he is also eo-captain ot the basketball team, and one ot our three “three letter’’ men. On top ot that, he takes a leading ])art in jiraetieally all the extra-eurrieular activities. Student Council (8), Vice-Pres. (’dS). Pres. (-f9). Glee Club (8), Eootball (8), Basketball (4). Co-Ca})t. (’50), Baseball (2), Class Vice-Pres. (’47). Class Pres. (’48, ’49, ’50), Math Club (’50). ADA B. MORREAEE January 2, 1981 Work “Be. quiet, Richard 1’’ rings throughout the shop as Ada diligently works on her M.D. It is surprising to see her in the shop as she really seems to be interested in the domestic side of life. If you want to know anything about housekeeping, just ask Ada and she will willingly give you a very ]iel})ful answer. Glee Club (2). CHAREES W. XEWELL November 22, 1981 Boston University Bill got tired of lighting Indians in Idncoln so he de¬ cided to trv Weston Higli. Eortunately for us he liked it, for he has become a valued member of our class. Tlit success of our dances would not have been so great if we had not had Bill to do the dirty work in decorating. Student C’ouncil (’50), Glee Club (8). Discussion Club (2), Baseball (8). page sixteen W E S T OX II 1 (i H Sen O O I. BETSY J. NICHOLS Aug ' ust 1-i, 1982 Sweet Briar Bet is about tlie most exacting person in tlie class. Tliis is shown in her art work and in the fact tliat she was (. liosen Art Editor of the “Log”. A description of Jane Eyre fits her very w ' ell. “Shy, demure, and helpful.” She is the shortest girl in the class, hnt as they say, “Little hnndles contain hig things.” Chanticleer (1), School Play Ass. Dir. (’19), Stage lan. (’50), Glee Club (8), Discussion Club (2), h ' ield Hockey (4 ). LURENA A. OGILVIE August 15, 1982 Work? That Lnrena is going to make a very efficient secretary and or wife for someone is foretold by her good marks in all her subjects and her outstanding work in the C ' ommercial and Home Economics departments. Her constant good marks and her name on the honor roll are a good example for the rest of the high school to follow. Chanticleer (1), Glee Club (1), Discussion Club (2). AUDREY L. READER July 9. 1982 Fisher •AVI lere is Jane?” If Audrey isn’t with .lane Turner, hc is looking for her. “And” is one of the accom})lished tv])ists in the class who h.avc s])cnt a lot of time on this “Log”. She is also one of our most competent rooters at all ty])es of v.arsity g.ames. Hockey (1), Assistant Director Play (’50), Activities Co’.umittee (’50). Glee Club. (I). T II K 1. o (; I 9 5 0 pa ie seventeen ALICE A. RINEHART April 10, 1932 L. of Miami “Blacky” is our hard-working “Log” Editor-in-Cliict. She seems to enjoy hig jobs because last year she was chairman of the decorating committee for the Prom. A1 earned the nickname “Blacky” M’hile playing held hockey. She bumped into a team-mate and had a beau¬ tiful “shiner” for a Aveek. Eield Hockey (i), Man. (’-19), Capt. (’50), Glee Club (I), Queen’s Court (’49), Chanticleer (1), School Play Ass. Dir (1), Basketball (4), Discussion Club, (I). D.A.R. (’50), Class Sec. (1), Editor-in-Chief Year¬ book (’50). PAMELA ROBINSON June 9, 1932 Lasell Jr. College “D arn it, I did it again!” we hear Pam mutter as her violin emits a squeak. Pam is our unofficial class violin¬ ist. She has daringly faced the Avhole high school at assemblies, knowing that they are very apt to start laughing the minute she starts playing. Pam is not lost in her music though, as is shown by the wonderful times we have with her in classes. Chanticleer (3), Glee Club (4), Discussion Club (2). Field Hockey, (1), School Play Publicity (’50). MARY E. TAYLOR December 4, 1932 Swarthmore “Tliere go the most beautiful horn rimmed glasses in the school!” To some people that means a bookworm, but to us “Westonians” it means “Tay”. She gets won¬ derful marks but she doesn’t let it interfere with her s])orts and out-of-school life. Her happy smile and lively remarks keep us all cheery. Hockey (3), Student Council (1), Discussion Club (2). Pres. (’50). page eighteen W K S T O N H I (J II S (• H o o n JANE E. TURNER I I j November 80. Nurse “Anotlier goal by Turner!” lu the fall we see Jane running up and down the hockey field and aceounting for many of the Weston goals. In tlie winter she plays basketball and make a great many baskets. What an ambitious “gal!” Eield Hockey (J). Basketball (2), Glee Club (4). Dis¬ cussion Club (2). JOSEPH E. TEBO August 80, 1981 Work V ' lienever you need a ride Joe is the one to ask. He usually has a car of some type that is usuable. His greatest interest seems to be stock-car racing although be does very well in school athletics as is shown by his four years in both football and baseball. To add to that record, he was co-captain of the football team this year. .School Play Electrician (1). Eootball (4). Co-Ca})t. (’50). Baseball (4). DOROTHY A. UNDERHILL Eebruary 4, 1982 Deaeoness Hospital If you do not like to have your picture taken, keep away from Dot. She always has her trusty camera with her and some of the pictures she has taken have been amus- iiio-! She does not warn you before she takes them so it is wise for everyone to check uj) on her latest “takes”, just in case. School Play Ass. Dir. (’50), Glee Club (l). Discussion Club (1), Eield Hockey (8), Basketball (8). ' I ' II I- L o «; 1 9 5 0 page nineteen DONALD UP H AM December 17. 1982 Northeastern Don is another camera tiend, hut lie is not so wild as Dot. As Photograjihic Editor of the “Log” it is his duty to get candids as well as to make sure the class pictures are taken. Therefore, he takes only nsahle pictures. If Don and Dot got together sometime in the future, they would have an amnsing jiicture history of our senior year. Photographic Editor Yearbook (’50), Photographic Editor Chanticleer (’50). Glee Club (8). Discussion Club (2). m mm YEARBOOK STAFF Left to Right: Peter Green, Business Manager; Donald Upham, Photographic Editor; Miss Green, Faculty Advisor; Carol Chamberlin, Activities Editor; Charles Martin, Subscription Manager; Mimi Hutchinson, Literary Editor; Jane Morse, Assistant Activities Editor; Alice Rinehart, Editor-in-Chief; Michael Malamud, Assistant Subscription Manager; Betsy Nichols, Art Editor; Winslow Cobb, Boys ' Sports Editor; Patricia Hallquist, Girls ' Sports Editor; Mr. Meuller, Faculty Advisor. page twenty W K S T O X II I (i 11 Sen O O I. WE REMEMBER dyp Bjr i F l pg 0 ' THE CLASS HISTORY ’50 I N THE FALL OF 1938, a haudful of quaking neophytes gathered on a deserted dock to await their maiden voyage on the good slii]) “Weston.” When the l)oat arrived they streamed aboard and affixed their scrawling signatures to tlie sliips’ record: Joan Carter, Carol Chamberliip David Colpitts, Margot Frye, iSIiriam Hutcliinson, Barbara Leach, Ruth Lin¬ der, Charles Martin, John Melone, Lurena Olg- ilvie, Pamela Robinson, and Donald Upham. The little craft pulled away and before long the fledgling crew had settled into their chores of readin’, writin’, and mendin’ sails. Under a puffy breeze, jirogress was slow for awhile and the only thing that can be safely said of the little group at the end of the first year is that they were a year older. At the next port six first class seamen were shipped aboard; Janet Haynes, Ada Morreale, Alice Rinehart, Mylon Lyons, Joseph Tebo, and Jane Turner. This was the real thing. The ship heeled sharply under a fresh wind and all sails were set for speed. Next, Audrey Reader, Gloria Heaney, and Betsy Nichols joined the crew. The years passed quickly—a kaleidoscope of ex¬ citing adventures. In 1945, disaster struck! The country rallied for war. But we were too full of ourselves and play to notice “outside” events. During our fifth year at sea, we stopped long enough to shanghai Robert Brownell, .lane Ca¬ hill, Barbara Goulson, and Patricia Hallquist. The following year saw the fo’c ' sle hands en¬ gaged in knitting blanket squares, of all things. Needless to say, the males among us took a dim view of this. Aboiit the same time, one of the officers—Staples by name—abandoned her pro¬ teges and returned to a quiet life ashore. Rich¬ ard McClure joined us that year via a moor¬ ing hawser and Betty Damon was shipped aboard the next year from the scow “Wayland”. Our eighth year out, Richard Mailey and Dorothy Underhill were spliced into our mately fold. Toward the end of that cruise, the ship called at Provincetown, and it is noted in the log that Mate Johnson entertained the noisey crew with a rather lubberly conga. Our ninth year saw an explosion in the sci¬ ence lab. Mate Sawyer gave us a too vivid demonstration of the properties of hydrogen which sent the crew scurrying for cover. That same year we received our usual discharge from the “S.S. Lincoln.” Included were Robert Browning, Charles Kubik, Cliarles Newell, and Mary Taylor. In our tenth year, local disaster struck. Our beautiful ship was revenged by hre and was left a gutted liulk. With heavy hearts we put ashore at Waltham while the “Westou” was docked for repairs. (There is a note in tlie log relative to the wonderful spirit and industi ' y of our officers during this tr 3 dng period.) Mate Carini joined us that A ' ear and in vain tried to interest us in the rudiments of biologv. (We’ll take our frogs alive, thanks.) Winslow Cobb was our onlv new addition. page twenty-two W E s T o N High Sc h o o l 1 Meredetli I ' Owler and Joan Hodgson joined ns the following year just in time for the switch to the rebuilt shi]). In our eleventh year at sea, we were intro- dueed to chemistry. The crew took to this new science like ducks to a desert. Among our more brilliant e))isodes was the time when Pete and (ilo split a tray of boiling alcohol on a hunsen hnrner. ' I ' liere was a burst of flame. Smoke I Sc I ' earns ! Finally Don Upham came to the rescue with some quick thinking and a fire ex¬ tinguisher. Needless to say, the odenders were keel-hauled at dawn. In ])reparation for our last year at sea, a beautiful new ship was constructed. We man¬ ned her in January and from then on it was smooth sailing. With a clear skv and a following breeze, all sails were set for adventures. We look forward to whatever is ahead—and hope for the best News Flash June 17. ’5b The following conversation between two low- flying seagulls was taken down verbatim and may now be found in the Congressional Record; “Lord,” exclaimed one, “here it is only 19.59. and what progress ! One would scarcely believe that this hardened group of mariners is the same-. “Extraordinary isn’t it,” interrupted the other dryly, “and in only twelve years.” i T H K L () (t 1 9 5 0 page ticenty-three PROPHECY I N THE YEAH 2000 tlicre was a reat ship¬ wreck. Our ship of secondary education went on the rocks dragging the class of ’50 down with it. We are now in the depths of tlie deep green sea. We are conscious of the dark shape of the devil fish directly above ns and we can hear the pattering of the million-legged sea worms. Occasionally Ave get a glimpse of Mine. Zamprogno’s little red herrings sneaking past. All of a sudden the silence is broken by “Waa H oo W aa !” Seated on an octopus is a little fat old man with a beard of fire-proof Christmas tree icicles whom Ave recognize as Triton. “Stop the music!’’ Davy Jones enters Avear- ing oilskins and hip boots and sporting a corn¬ cob pipe betAveen his tAvo remaining teeth. “I’a ' c got business to do. I have 37 neAv applications for admission to the murky depths.” “What about entrance e.xams?” asks Triton. “Well, they all passed the integrity test. As far as character examinations are concerned a feAv of them are Aveak on morals, but they all Avrote fervent essays on “Why I want to go to DaA ' y Jones’ Locker.” Noav, let’s look at the records. Here is WinsloAv S. Cobb, III. He was a successful architect until he built the bridge hetAveen the abstract and the practical which crashed as the result of a mistake in the position of a decimal point. “Pam Robinson, super policeAvoman, climaxed her career by capturing the infamous criminal. Public Enemy No. 1. “Next is Boh Brownell who is currently play¬ ing at the Old HoAvard. They say he has been the recipient of more custard pies than anyone Avho has been hilled there in the last hundred years. “Janet Haynes established a lunar flying- record—around the moon in 80 days. “Dick McClure, the mighty man of the un¬ iverse, lifted one ton on his pinky finger. He also trained Mylon Lyons, alias Slobby Sid, for the universe monster-weight championship, only to haA’e him defeated by the Amazon Avrestler riA 1 wo-Ion lurner. “Speaking of athletes, Dave Colpitts didn’t alloAv a single run in his long Earth League career, thanks to his stupendous cork-screAv hall. What a pitch ! It Avhi])s tlie air into a maelstrom, and then zing over tlie plate for a strike. “Rinehart, typical run-of-the-mill capitalist, swindled Dick Mailey out of his business. All she left him Avere some ulcers and his SAveet smart secretary, Jane Cahill. In the end they made up and formed the Kigmy Corporation. They made a mint selling them to the Comin- forin. “Barbara Goulson, the super-hound of the gossip Avorld, dug up the scandal about the latest Eowler divorce. Miss FoAvler is uoav the merry heir to a billion dollars Avorth of alimony. “Next, Charles Kuhik’s doorstep Avas Avorn to a frazzle after he iiiA ' ented a better mousetrap. He ended up a frustrated old man from putting his finger into too many traps. “Speaking of animals, here’s Pat Hallquist, the owner of Don Juan, the fastest race horse in the world. And next is Joan Hodgson Avho developed a ncAV type of puddle-free poodle— stark pink. “In the entertainment world, two girls hit the big-time. Joan Carter, the comedienne, starred in “Clara, Get Your Blunderbuss.” Then there’s Margot Frye, the sultry torch singer.” “Boy!” says Triton, “you ought to hear her do, “Baby It’s Hot In Here ! ” “That’s enough ! As far as I’m concerned they can tread Avater for eternity. To staA ' in the entertainment Avorld, here’s Barbara Leach Avho Avas the cigarette girl at the Ritz, but un¬ fortunately she had to quit because she almost succumbed to cigarette hangover. “Well, here’s Donald Upham, chief photog¬ rapher for Vargas, and liis favorite model, Audrey Reader.” “M ' oav !” Avhistlcs Triton, “you ought to sec her as August on last year’s calendar.” “Stop it, ' Prite! Say, here’s a felloAV Avho topped the job at Brink’s hack in ’30—Bill NeAvell. He got into Fort Knox and got out Avith 5 million.” “He almost got aAvay with it too,” says Tri¬ ton. “Too bad he had to shoAV off his gold page twenty-jour E s T ON H I (i 11 S C H o O E ])late(l sliovel. Now if I had all that money I . . “Stop c ' luiiiueriiig! “Carol Chanihcrliii founded Miss Chamber¬ lin’s Finishing Sehool For Young LadieS. In the enrricnlum was an advanced course in “How To Get Your Man,” but despite this, she ended u{) a spinster. “Adele IMaillot, formerly Ada Morreale, the famous couturiere, has dropped the waistline to tlie knees, and raised the hemline to the thigh level. “After the trust-busters had liquidated the AiVP, thev brought suit against Bob Browning. It seems that Air. Browning monopolized the whole schmoo industry whereby all cows and chickens were permanently put out of commis¬ sion. “Alimi Hritch was widowed at the tender age of 19. Her husband was killed by plunging headlong into the goalpost while defending the honor of good old Oshwash U. She has now gone in for teaching. “Gosh, didn’t anyone get married and live happily ever after questions Triton. “Well, Lurena Ogilvie got married, but her problems were multiplied by the arrival of quin¬ tuplets. “Ruth Linder, a mere medical secretary, ac- cidentlv discovered a cure for remorse. As re¬ morse is an affliction of the conscience, the cure is against the dictates of this realm. “Here’s Johnny Melone. If we accept him, we’ll have a lot of trouble M ' ith the mermaids.’’ “Gee, wasn’t anybody really good in that class whines Triton. “Well, Miss Betsy J. Nichols has established herself as the Emily Post of their generation by writing a book entitled: ‘The Proper Behavior While Observing Ducks.’ “P. Bevington Green, now a master in the art of wielding a typewriter, wrote the now notorious novel, “Salt Fish’’ which is currently banned in Weston.” “Well, wouldn’t that jar you!” exclaimed Triton. “That reminds me, Gloria Heaney has be¬ come world famous with the development of Aunt Agony’s Hominy Grits. “After he was almost forced to retire due to a crack-up, Joe Tebo established a rest home for aged automobiles in memory of his beloved flivver. Thanks to the devoted care of Dorothy Underhill, R.N., he pulled through to win the title of word’s greatest auto jockey.” “Last but not least is Charlie Alartin, a mor¬ tician, who advertised to bury anybody for $49.50. What a planter! “I’m sorry, but we cannot accept any of them. Not one of them has met our rigid requirements.” “Hey, didn’t you forget some one? How about Betty Damon and Alary Taylor?” The old sea dog became livid with rage. “Throw them to the devil fish! They wrote this thing!” T HE Log 1 9 5 0 page twenty-five CLASS WILL W E, THE Class ok ’50, being of good liealtli and sound mind do iiy tliis document and herewitli hand over and bequeatli tlie following articles, privileges, and eredits to the variously )iamed heirs and assignees and to their heirs and dependents. Robert Brownell leaves a ham to Jerry Taylor, that up-and-coming young actor— Robert Browning leaves his physique to David Mallet— Jane Cahill leaves her natural blond hair to a certain Junior girl — Joan Carter leaves her “shaggy dog’’ stories to Mike Mal- amud— Carol Chamberlin leaves a little corn liere and a Cobh there— Winn Cobb leaves the girls of Weston High— David Colpitts leaves four smooth tires, a hurned-out clutch, and a loose transmission —Betty Damon leaves a seat on the Lovell bus to Stevie Howe— Merry Foivler leaves all money matters to next year’s class treasurer— Iargot E’rye leaves with per¬ mission tliis time— Barbara Goulson leaves her inquisitiveness to Barbara Howell—Peter Green leaves to find his “ideal-girl”— Patrica Hallquist leaves hoofprints on the new school lawn —Janet Haynes leaves extra “A’s” for needy students— Gloria Heaney leaves “Hen¬ ry’s” jiarking space to Carol Dowd— Joan Hodgson leaves the title “Poodles” to Sheila -Mailev— Mimi Hutchinson leaves, unhajipily —Charles Kubik creeps out— Barbara Leach leaves to find he- “one and only”— Ruth Linder leaves her “aciiuaintances” to her sister Ellen— Myi ,oN Lyons leaves his seat in Family Life to Bueky Schofield so that he may carry on the good (. ) Avork— Dick Mailey leaves “those girls” in the Sophomore class to Gerry C’ohh— Charles Iartin leaves his gaudy shirts to Don Wyman Dick McClure leaves “C” period study to Miss Pierce— John Melone leaves to join his heart —Ada Morreale leaA ' es her domestic ability to Georgia Corhiere— Bill Newell leaves— Betsy Nichols leaves her quiet Avays to Bill Boughner — Lurena Ogilvie leaA ' es to do more homcAvork —Audrey Reader leaves tAvo aspirins and three cokes to the assistant director of ne.xt year’s play— Alice Rinehart leaA es a black eye to Lesley Field— Pam Robinson, leaving Avith her violin, bequeaths one giggle to Mary Alice Long — ' Mary Taylor leaves minus the fifty cents the “Crook” owes her— Jane Turner leaves Aery slowly so that some of the Junior boys can catch up Avith her— Joe Tebo leaves in a hurry —Dorothy Underhill leaYes her burned-out flash bulbs to “Squeaky”— Donald Upham leaves the dark room to the Photo Club of the future. Signed by: John Melons, Pres denf, Class of ’oO M iMi FIutchinson, Secretary, Class of ’IW Witnessed by: Donald Wyman, President, Class of ’51 M iss Hoavard, Girl’s Coach page twenty-six E s t o N Hi g h S c H o o L Class SlalisHcs BOY GIRL JViqqest Wheel . Bob Brownell Merry Fowler Littlest Spoke . Don Upham Dot Underhill Most Popular . John Melone Mimi Hutchinson Best LoohiiK . Dick Mailey Carol Chamberlin Class Clown . Charles Martin Joan Carter Most Inquisitive . Dave Colpitts Barbara Goulson Best Fiqure . Peter Green Jane Turner Smartest . Boh Brownell Pat Hallquist Best Driver . Bob Brownirig Gloria Heaney IVorst Driver . Joe Tebo Jane Turner Man or JVoman Hater ..... Don Upham Joan Hodgson Loudest . Charles Martin Joan Carter Quietest ..... Charles Kubik Ada Morreale Biqgest Flirt . MJn Cobb Pam Robinson Best Dancer ........ Win Cobb Mimi Hutchinson Best Dressed ... John Melone Ruth Linder Most Athletic .•........ Mylon Lyons Alice Rinehart First Married . .. Bill Newell Lurena Ogilvie Biggest Eaters ..... Dick Mailey Jane Cahill Most Personality ... Peter Green Mimi Hutchinson Done Most to Improve Class ... John Melone Alice Rinehart Most Studious ... Bob Brownell Betty Damon Best Natured . Dave Colpitts Gloria Heaney Most Likely to Succeed . Peter Green Alice Rinehart Most Perfect Combination of Brains and Good Looks Bob Brownell Mary Taylor Tallest ..... John Melone Carol Chamberlin Shortest .. Dick McClure Betsy Nichols Most Punctual . Bob Browning Jane Cahill Teacher’s Pet . Bob Brownell Barbara Goulson Most Ambitious . Win Cobb Betty Damon Biggest Ileartbreakers . Dick Mailey Barbara Leach Most and Best Excuses . Bill Newell Margot Frye Least Understood by Teachers . Joe Tebo Audrey Reader GIRLS BOYS Hair . Hair . . Dick Mailey Eyes . Eyes . . Bob BroAvning Nose . Nose . Mouth . . Carol Chamberlin Mouth . . Don Upham Sin He . Smile . . John Melone Fiqure . . Mimi Hutchinson Physique — . Peter Green Hands . . Ruth Linder . . Carol Chamberlin ' 1 ' 11 F. I, o (; 1 } .) 0 page twenty-seven “WE WANT TO KNOW’ ORDINARY SEAMEN OFFICERS Left to Right: Richard Thorpe, Treasurer; Jane Morse, Vice-President; Donald Wyman, President; Anne Marshall, Secretary. ORDINARY SEAMEN First Row (Left to Right): Beth Lyon, Everett Armstrong, Michael Malamud, Mr. Carini, Jane Morse, Donald Wyman, Anne Marshall, Mrs. Zamprogno, Richard Thorpe, Carol Dowd. Second Row: Gerald Mackay, Jane Gray, Norma Thompson, Gail Hubbard, Eleanor Wales, Marjorie Jacques, Rachel Davis, Barbara Regan, Mary Alice Long, Jean Cahill, Gladys MacDonald, Barbara Howell, William Beckman. Third Row: Malcom Stone, Allen Reed, Richard MacLeod, Aubrey Jones, Richard Wood- worth, William Riddell, Robert Barker, Thomas Griggs, David Mallett, Charles Cahill, Julius Mueller. Fourth Roio: Robert Toland, James Fraser, Parker Spooner, George Lewis, Donald Mason, Kenneth Schofield, Gerald Cobb. page thirty W E s T o X 11 I (; H S c H o o I, APPRENTICE SEAMEN OFFICERS Left to Right: Carol Newman, Secretary; Jen-y Taylor. President; John Cowles, Vice-President; Lucy Boyd, Treasurer. w r 1 y � -gr APPRENTICE SEAMEN First Row (Left to Right): Marcia Joy, Ada Jacinto, Stephen Howe, William Melia, Lucy Boyd, Frederick Taylor, John Cowles, Carol Newman, Donald Stewart, Patricia Harrison, Fay Brouliette. Second Row: Margery Mueller, Emily Spencer, Nancy Palmer, Jill Kimball, Lois Hawkins, Sally King, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Zom, Valerie Colpitts, Carolyn Curtis, Georgia Corbiere, Barbara Stimpson, Matha Saurwein, Joanne Compton. Third Row: Leslie Field, Carol Ewer, Alison Mann, Frank Healey, Robert Loud, John Storey, Richard Ritter, Charles Field, Floyd Barbetti, Edward Morreale, Louise Nichols, Ruth Haynes. Jennifer Field, Sheila Mailey. Fourth Row: Robert Mosher, John Wiley, Robert Downing, Tyler Chamberlin, Webster Scott, James Kubik, Robert Healey, Roger Hanney. ' I ' II K 1 . O (i 1 1) .) 0 page thirty-on CABIN BOY OFFICERS Left to Right: Richard Lombard, Vice-President; Stephen Gilligan, President; Carol Dunbar, Secretary; Arthur Perry, Treasurer. CABIN BOYS First Roiv theft to Right): Scott Carter, Ronald Doucette, Dwight Moore, Richard Schnei¬ der, Robert McLeod, Jerry Williams, Allen Phillins. Second Row: Patricia Merrill, Jean Marshall, David Douglass, Carol Dunbar, Arthur Perry, Stephen Gilligan, Richard Lombard, Dorothea Wyman, Mary Jacques, Carla Wilson. Third Row: Emma Young, Marjorie Ide, Jean Loud, Marcia Taylor, Barbara Callahan, Miss Pierce, Mr. Huddleston, Louise Reed, Olga Sears, Ann Cornwell, Carla Fxos.. Janet Thompson, Mary Cugini. Fourth Row: Robert Cronin, James Whitney, Bruce Biddle, Christopher Bray ton, Jane Cooper, Eunice Ogilvie, Priscilla Mason, Martha Gates, Sarah Hobbs, Ronald Darroch, Stuart Thompson, Paul Allen. Harry Hoover. Fifth Roio: John Connolly, William Boughner, Whitney Nolte, Kevin Sullivan, ZtZenneth MacDonald, David Linder, John Pooler. page thirty-two V K s T o X II I (j II Sen () o I, WE WONDER I SWABS (8 SWABS (7) M i: o i 1 5 ) : 0 pacn’ thirt if-three FOOTBALL TEAM First Row (Left to Right): David Mallett, William Beckman, Robert, Barker, Aubrey Jones, Allen Reed, Richard McClure. Second Row: Robert Toland, John Melone, David Colpitts, Kenneth Schofield. Donald Wyman, Joe Tebo, Co-captain; Win Cobb, Co-captain; Mylon Lyons, Gerald Cobb, Donald Mason, Peter Green, Richard Mailey. Third Roio: Mr. Carini, Charles Martin, Whittney Nolte, David Linder, John Pooler, Robert Wilson, Richard Ritter, Roger Hanney, Floyd Barbetti, Robert Mosher, Bruce Biddle, ]h)l) Toland went twelve, and four yard.s re .speetively for touchdowirs in the fir.st half, and John Melone caught a 2.5-yard pass from Dave Colpitts to complete tlie scoring. The team liad its one and only close game witli St, Sebastian’s, heating them 25-H). ’I ' lie game began with Pete Green going off right tackle 18 yards for a touchdown. Dave Col- ])itts to Johnny Melone was good for another one in the first quarter. This same comhination scored in the second quarter. Leading l!)-() in the second half, the team fell apart. St, Sebastian’s scored .8 touclidowns to our one. It was still a good game to get under our belts. We continued to stay on the victory trail hv Arthur Perry, James Fraser, Coach Procter. FOOTBALL The great football team of Weston continued its undefeated season this year by beating every team by better than a •‘52 j)oint per game aver¬ age. We were the high scoring teaiTi of the year in all classes with Bob ' Poland rating fifth in the State as high scoring back. M’e began the season’s wins by defeating Mill is 5;5-0. ' Phe M ' eston backs ran wild, with Dick McClure scoring three times, followed by Pete (Jreen and Bob ' Poland scoring twice, and Dave Colpitts adding the final touches with another touchdown. We handed Wilmington its first defeat siiu ' e lfD-7 by defeating them Ifi-O. Pete Green and pa fir iJuri n-s ' ur W K S T O . H I (i H S C 11 o O I defeating llopkinton 34 -(i. Pete Green and Jinh ' Poland were the big gnus on the gridiron that day, with Dick McClure ])utting in his “two cents” worth. ' Pile jiressnre was really on when we met Westwood heeanse they were the only team in the previous year that handed ns a tie. but we walked off the field with an 18-0 victory. ' Phe big rival game between Weston and Way- land brought a lot of jinblicity. It was reported that Wayland wms to upset onr winning streak by an 18-0 victory. Bnt we swamped Wayland 21-0 for a jierfeet season before 3,500 loyal sport fans. ' Phe first half went a little more slowly than the second, but the fans were sup¬ plied with thrills as Dave Colpitts sneaked through the Wayland defense, to go 86 yards in the first (piarter. Parly in the third (juarter Bob ' Poland ran around right end from the fire- yard line. ' Phe third touchdown came in the fourth (juarter. .Johnny Melone sneaked out on his own flat and received a pass from Dave Colpitts. ' Phat ended a {)erfect season with nine wins and no losses. ' Phere are two reasons why we went undefeated. One is that the team had spirit. It was one of unity, and the other was the great coaching given us by Coach Proctor. Probably the one reason why we didn’t have any easualities this year or last year was be¬ cause of what Coach told us, “Be the hitter and von’ll never get hurt.” Good luck to the great co-captains next year, Jeri’y Cobb and Bob Toland. SEASOxX’S RECORD Weston . . 53 Millis . 0 Weston . . 34 Plopkinton . 6 Veston . . 19 Wilmington . 0 Weston . . 18 Westwmod .. 0 Weston . . 39 Ashland . 6 Weston . . 46 Chelmsford . ... 12 W eston . . 25 St. Sebastian .... .. 19 Weston . . 21 Wayland . 0 II i: . o n 1 1) 5 0 f (i c thirty-.u-rc : GIRL’S HOCKEY First Row (Left to Right): Judy Sargent, Carla Wilson, Ada Jacinto, Jill Kimball, Martha Saurwein, Margery Mueller. Second Row: Betsy Nichols, Nancy Palmer, Patricia Hallquist, Emily Spencer, Jane Turner, Miss Howard, Alice Rinehart, Capt., Lucy Boyd, Leslie Field, Janet Haynes, Gloria Heaney, Louise Nichols. Third Row: Betty Damon, Mgr., Nancy Cummings, Marcia Taylor, Ruth Haynes, Barbara Goulson, Carolyn Curtis, Mary Taylor, Dorothy Underhill, Pamela Robinson, Edna De- Long, Linda Cobb, Audrey Reader, Carol Ewer, Valerie Colpitts. HOCKEY The fall of 1949 was very sueeessful, with a record of eleven wins and one tie, and the team was unscored upon. The first team defeated Wayland twice, by scores of 6-0 and 4-0. In two games with Cambridge School, the girls kept on rolling, winning both games by 3-0 scores. Waltliam was the next victim, by a score of 4-0. In a game with Wellesley, the team won again, 5-0. Against a strong Con¬ cord team, Weston emerged victorious, 2-0. The last game of the season with Waltham was a heartbreaking one, ending in a scoreless tie. The second team also had a successful season, W’inning three games and tying three games, and it shows great promise for the future. We offer our appreciation to our coach. Miss Howard, for guiding us through such a success¬ ful season, and to Betty Damon for her hard work as manager. To next year’s team, we wish all the luck and success which has been ours. First Team Pts. Jane Turner 9 Nancy Palmer 2 Betsy Nichols 5 Pat Hallquist Emily Spencer Lesley Field 3 Alice Rinehart, I ucy Boyd Janet Haynes I,ouise Nichols Gloria Heaney cap. 2 Second Team Pts. Edna DeLong 1 Dorothy Underhill 6 Carolyn Curtis 5 Mary Taylor, cap. Barbara Goulson Audrev Reader M arcia Taylor Ada Jacinto Para Robinson Carol Ew ' er Martha Saurw ' ein page thirty-eight This season tlie girls’ basketball team showed great improvement over last year. The girls, under the able coaching of Miss Howard, won six games, tied one, and lost one. The victories M’ere over Waltham, 29-11, in the first game of the season, followed by wins over Wayland, 40-27, and Cambridge School, 30-27. The girls })layed a tie game 15-15 with Concord. New¬ ton’s strong team edged out Weston’s spirited team for the only defeat of the year 25-24. The girls then picked up where they left off, troun¬ cing Wellesley, 21-9, and taking Wayland again 35-12. The season came to a close with a 38-9 win over Cambridge School. The second team had less suceess, winning four and losing BASKETBALL four games. With our new gym and conditions more stable than they have been for several years, the girls are looking forward to next year with eagerness and enthusiasm. F ' irsf Team Pts. Second Team Pts. Nancy Palmer 59 I.esley Field 42 Priscilla Mason 45 Jane Turner 27 Carolyn Curtis 84 Pat Hallquist, cap. 49 Jane Turner 27 Dorothy Underhill 23 Carol Newman 5 Jane Morse 4 Louise Reed 12 Ann Marshall Janet Havnes, cap. Carol Ewer I.ucy Boyd Valerie Colpitts Carol Chamberlin Jennifer Field Alice Rinehart First Row (Left to Right): Louise Reed, Jane Turner, Alice Rinehart, Carol Newman, Janet Haynes, capt., Carolyn Curtis, Lucy Boyd, Nancy Palmer, Carol Chamberlin. Second Row: Miss Howard, Anne Marshall, Jane Morse, Patricia Hallquist, Jennifer Field, Valerie Colpitts, Carol Ewer, Louise Nichols, Leslie Field, Dorothy Underhill, Pamela Robinson, mgr. Third Row: Patricia Travis, Carol Dunbar, Sally Hobbs, Martha Gates, Dorothea Wyman, Barbara Stimpson, Emily Spencer. T H K I. o (i 1 9 5 0 page thirty-nine i BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row (Left to Right): Aubrey Jones, David Colpitts, Allen Reed, Mr. Carini, Mylon Lyons, Co-captain; Bob Toland, Bob Barker. Second Row: Charles Martin, John Storey, Bob Healey, Whitney Nolte, John Melone. Co-captain; Donald Wyman, Roger Hanney, Donald Mason, James Fraser. Third Row: Ronald Darroch, Richard Ritter, Bill Boughner, Tyler Chamberlin, Bob Mosher Bruce Biddle, Stewart Thompson. BASKETBALL -Many })eople liave been unaware of the handi- ea}).s the l)a.sketball team lia.s been working un¬ der the ])a,st two years. With tlie team’s undying spirit and teamwork it has sailed over the stormy seas remarkably well, and eom])leted the ' tl) ’50 season with a total of 1 J wins and (S losses. They really sailed smoothly when they defeated Way- land, Dual County League Cham])s by the score of ;b5-;i2. Although this was the final game on our st ' hedule we went to Townsend to enter the class “A” division of the Tournament. There, we trounced Ptderboro, Xew Hampshire, to ■i5. Kolling over our ne.xt oj)})onent, Ilowe Jligh, 72 to Jh. we sailed on to the tinals. In a close, nij)-and-tuek game, (. ' helinsford High beat ns 51 to 1-7. However, we were awarded a run¬ ner-up trophy and the additional honor of hav¬ ing tliree of our ])layer.s nominated for the all-state team, .lohnny -M(done, -Mylon Lyons and Boh Toland. who was chosen captain. })a e forty () ppouent Score (V Dpp St. Marks . . .’58 87 Norfolk Ag ' ti’ies . . L) 28 Needham . . 89 5() Alumni . 58 Mavnard . . 52 2(i Dover . . 82 ft Millis . . 82 28 Westwood . . 89 H Medfield . . t8 1() Norfolk Aggies . . K) 11 Wavland . . 85 88 Newton ' I ' rade . . f8 27 Dover . . K) 27 Millis . 25 Westwood . . 87 t8 IMedtield . 50 M’avland . . 85 82 Alumni . . t7 89 l eterboro . . ()8 lo Howe . . 72 88 Chelmsford . . -1-7 51 V K S T O N ' H I (; II S 11 O O I. THE DITTY BAG OlSCiyss CLv S 1 J w r h ;jP . i ' M A BASEBALL riif 15) k ) hn.NcItall tfain iiad a fairly succa’ss- ful st-ason last Spring ' . viiiiiini ' six i ' anu‘s and losing four. I ' lio wins wfro o t‘r ’ayland. Ash¬ land (-). Sudhiirv. Hopkinton. and Maynard, while the losses were to Newton Intermediates ' 2). W’ayhand. and Maynard. rile most important win was the rir t en •ounter w ith a land w hich we won .’i to I rids was the first time we had he.aten V ' a land III hasehall for at least four ' ears. ' I ' he most hearthreakinw game was the first w-ame of the season, with .Maynard. Cioiiig into the last of the ninth we had an S to 5 lead, but Maynard managta) to score 5 runs and win 9 to s in the last fatal half-inning. .VIhie Waugh, the captain. l)ong flannnond, i)ana Stewart, and bharlie Howell were the seniors on the squad, and although they -were all intieldc ' i’s. (’oaeh Broetor has several promis- • ng ' -looking hoys coming ' up iii the lower grades. Seated ' Lejt to Right : Bill Newell, Aubrey Jones, Richard Maitey, Roger Hanney, David Colpitts, ' Captain); Robert Toland. Standing: Coach Procter, Gerald Cobb. Mylon Lyons, John Melone, James Fraser. ' I ' II K I, o (i 1 9 .) 0 page forty-five CAPTAIN’S BALI I- ' ew of ns will ever forget ISIay Bf, l!r)4t). After many weeks of carefnl planning the exeit- ing day finally arrived. This was onr “Caj)- tain’s Ball” or ‘‘The Junior Pronienatle”, the most important soeial event of onr eleventh voyage. We spent the day deeorating the ‘‘Weston Golf Clnl) Ball Room” with flowers and cleverly mads foil butterflies for sjndnglike effect. Everything was at last ready. The highlight of the evening came when Ken Reeve’s orchestra chose Carol Chamherlin as (jneen. Her court inelnded Merry Fowler. Joan Carter. Alice Rinehart. Shirley Cunningham. Diana Potter, and Marian Gage. The (jneen and the members of her court were crowned with tiaras of white carnations, by John Melone. President of the Junior class. The class of 1950 hopes that this prom leaves nnforii-etahle memories for all who attended. f ai c forty-eight W K s T () x II I (; 11 Sen o o i. A M m A DATE WITH JUDY First Roto (Left to Right): Jeriy Taylor, Everett Armstrong, Charles Martin. Second Row: Steve Howe. Joan Carter, Carol Chamberlin. Merry Fowler. Bob Brownell. Mimi Hutchinson. Third Roio: Barbara Goulson. Gloria Heaney. Betty Damon. Carol Dowd. Margery Mueller. After six weeks of riotous but constant re- liearsing, December l-otb and Kith finally saw the curtain rise on “A DATE WITH JUDY”, an hilarious comedy wn-itten by Aleen Leslie. Produced iinder the direction of Mr. Zorn, it W ' as really a smash hit. Starring in the play were Mimi Hutchinson as “Judy”, Merry Fowler, Boh Brownell and Steve Howe. They were ably su})])orted by Gloria Heaney, Carol Chamherlin, Charlie Martin, Joan C.arter, Jerry Taylor, Barbara Goulson, Betty Damon, M argerv Mueller, � C? Everett Armstrong and C’arol Dowd. “A DATE WITH JUDY” was highly sne- eessful, both financially and artistically, and we congratulate the cast for their superb acting. This was due to the ea})ahle direction of l Ir. Zorn, with the aid of the assistant directors. Dot Ldulerhill and Audrey Reader. We also want to extend our thanks to all the teachers and students who were behind the scenes, niaking this production })ossihlc. page fifty W K S T () X 111 (i 11 S C 11 O () 1. m R 99 miTZ THAT PICTUi fMi iK ' y p Hmrn SIiIbI bad G££ ruDY- llGHT - C URTAiNT-ACTlO! OH, RAat OLPH Birstmt I ' Ciqlt Scliool ftresents A DATE WITHJUDY TH£ 5 £A, H£AV£N5 Euocurifv womer OH, AGOOrf PMLW STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting (Left to Right): Jill Kimball. Donald Wyman, Mr. Mueller, Mary Taylor. Michael Malamud, Carol Dowd. Standing (Left to Right): Charles Newell, Richard Mailey, John Melone, Fred Taylor. Dorothea Wyman, Everett Armstrong, Richard Ritter, Edwin Perkins. Stephen Gilligan. Roger Dowd. liave been added to tlie council. The food canteen at the football games Mas spon $:3:3.80. The spirited pej) rally before the Wayland game ho])ed, Mull become an annual event. The council S2)onsored the Sock Hops after the night basektball g; cess, financially as well as socially. Student Council has a direct interest in toMui-to-toMu and creating the j)lan for membershi}) on the eommitee. A sexenth and an eigl 1 1 h g r ade member ed by the eonneil and netted ! a p rofit of a eonneil s))onsored aetixity xvhieh. it is ht basektb, all games. I’liese xvere a sue- affiliation. lending the committee money ' J’he oflieers of the Student Council are; President . J ' lce President . Secretary-Treasurer . .... Donald Wyman ichael Malamud . Mary ' I ' aylor page fifty-two MATH CLUB First Row (Left to Right): Pat Hallquist, Jerry Taylor, Marcia Taylor, Allen Phillips, Louise Nichols, Miss Green, Don Wyman, John Melone, Carol Newman, Win Cobb, Charles Kubik. Second Row: Carla Wilson, Carolyn Curtis, Mary Cugini, Georgia Corbierre, Emma Young, Valerie Colpitts, Paul Allen, Allen Reed, Harry Hoover, Mary Jaques, Pat Merrill, Emily Spencer, Barbara Stimpson, Martha Saurwein, Marjorie Meuller. Third Roiv: Eunice Ogilvie, Louise Reed, Barbara Callahan, Mike Malamud, Richard Thorpe, James Kubik, John Connolly, Carol Euer, Jane Morse, Lucy Boyd, TOWN TO TOWN AFFILIATION Left to Right: Peter Green, Win Cobb, Mr, Gambrill, Mr, Fisk, Mr, Cummings, Betsy Nichols, Bob Mosher, Don Wyman. r 111 I. () (i 1 P ■) (I juiLi CHANTICLEER First Row (Left to Right): Sally Perkins, Carol Dowd, Margot Frye, Mary Kelly, Betsy, Nichols, Patricia Hallquist, Norma Thompson, Gladys MacDonald. Second Row: Jane Cooper, Meny Fowler, Joan Hodgson, Miss McDonnell, Barbara Goulson. Miss Pierce, Everett Armstrong, Beth Lyon, Betty Sawyer. Third Row: Joanne Compton, Sheila Mailey, Jane Cahill, Margery Mueller, Joan Carter. Jean Cahill, Rachel Davis. Fourth Row: Emma Young, Mary Cugini, Lois Hawkins, Harry Hoover, Dick McClure, Jerry Cobb, Bob Barker, Mary Long, Jane Gray, Carol Thompson, Peggy Young. DISCUSSION CLUB Front Row (Left to Right): Mr. Huddleston, Joan Hodgson, Alice Rinehart, Patricia Hall¬ quist, Mary Taylor, Michael Malamud, Carol Chamberlin, Donald Upham, Mr. Cummings. Second Row: Jane Turner, Anne Marshall, Pamela Robinson, Ruth Linder, Betty Damon, Barbara Howell, Barbara Leach, Barbara Goulson, Dorothy Underhill. Third Row: Merry Fowler, Everett Armstrong, James Fraser, Donald Wyman, Bob Brownell, Peter Green, Carol Dowd, Jane Morse. page fifty-four W E S T o N H I (; H S C 11 O o I, I GLEE CLUB CHEERLEADERS First Roio (Left to Right) ■ Carol Chamberlin, Emily Spencer. Mimi Hutx;hinson, Captain; Gail Hubbard. Second Roto: Carolyn Curtis, Jane Morse. II K I, o ; I 0 fifty-five Compliments of A FRIEND MALCOM A. LAMONT Groceries and Provisions Free Delivery 2 Chaijles Street AUBURN data: (5(5, MASS. Tel. LAsell 7-0147—0148 MISS CHAPMAN ' S BEAUTY SALON riercly located at 2094 Commonwealth Ave. AUBURNDALE 66. MASS. Tel. Bigelow 4-0176 Congratulations to The Class of 1950 TOMLINSON ' S HARDWARE 1421 Washington Street West Newton NEWTON AUTO SALES, Inc, NEWTON T. TURNER SONS Packard Motor Cars 54 Washington Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. WE. 5-4252 page fifty-six E S T O N II 1 (J H Sen O O L MURRAY BURKE BUILDER 37 WELLESLEY STREET WESTON. MASS. Tel. WAltham 5-3624M Compliments of E. STANLEY HOBBS, Jr., D.M.D. of igi 6 Compliments of THE WESTON SPORTS SHOP Tuxedos—Cutaways—Full Dress For Hire THE TUX SHOP 1-32 MOODY ST. WALTHAIM Call WAltham 5-1196 WESTON DEPARTMENT STORE 409-411 Boston Post Road WESTON 93, MASS. Tel. WAltham 5-0643 Compliments of WESTON DOG RANCH ! 11 1- 1. o (i 19 .) 0 page fifty-seven Tlie Door in your new High Scliool was furnished hy THE MOSLER SAFE CO. The I.arfiest Builders of Safes and Vaults in the IVorld New England Sales and Service at 78-90 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass. Tel. CA 7-9620 Wayland 208 R. L. Whaley COUNTRY FLOWER SHOP Wholesale and Retail Greenhouses and Flower Shop Boston Post Road Wayland, Mass. BElmont 5-1104 WAltham 5-2393 WALTHAM MOTOR CO Pontiac—Cadillac Sales—Service 1055 MAIN STREET WALTHA I Compliments of BETTINGER ENAMEL CORP. Waltham, Mass. Wx41tham 5-53lOW A. J. COMEAU CONTRACTOR — BUILDER New Homes Custom Built Repairs, Remodeling on Older Homes page fifty-eight W E S T O X H I G H S c n O O I. Compliments of WESTON NURSERIES, Inc. RUSSELL P. WENTWORTH PAUL D. WENTWORTH FREEDOM WENTWORTH SONS FUNERAL SERVICE Thirty Prospect Street Waltham, Massachusetts WA 5-0566 Complmients of KELLER FABRICS INC. 348 Moody Street Waltham, Massachusetts Complmients of TOWNSHEND MORGAN HORSE FARM Townshend, Vermont r II K I. o (i 15) 5 0 page fifty-nine i Teleplione Bigelow i-2772 1 i 1 DENNISON’S LIQUOR STORE j : 1 i 2112 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE AUBURNDALE i MASSACHUSETTS i Compliments of Compliments of L DAVENPORT BOYD CHARLES H. STIMPSON, JR. Realtor Civil Engineer WESTON MASSACHUSETTS WESTON MASSACHUSETTS 1 i WAltham 5-6763W Visit Our Ice Cream Bar FOOTE BROS. Delicious Grilled Frankturts j and Hamburgers Ice Cream Specials far Parties Rte. 117 NORTH AVE. WESTON Coal—Oil—Coke i V ALTHAM COAL CO. 1 Est. 1872 633 MAIN ST. WALTHAM 1 WAltham 5-0116 1 page sixty W E S T () X H 1 c; H S (• II () () E Compliments of A Mother and Father j ! LEATHERBEE 1 1 COMPANY 1 REAL ESTATE 1 235 Harvard Street Brookline, Mass 1 WKlIesley :5-;t388 James McQuillan, Prop. Wellesley Garage Repair Service CONNORS BROS. Esso Station Wellesley Farms Falls Taxi Service ROAD SERVICE j 48 WASHINGTON STREET 46 WASHINGTON STREET WELLESLEY HILLS WELLESLEY HILLS WE 5-3834 WE 5-4090 ! DESOTO — PLYMOUTH 24 HOUR SERVICE I Sales Service ART ' S TAXI MARK JEWELL INC. Arthur J. Lillis, Sr. 26 WASHINGTON STREET Cars Rented For All Occasions 1 WELLESLEY HILLS Tel. WEllesley 5-3844 468 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON ( uifk service for all makes of oar.s WAltham 5-6549 ' I ' II K 1. ( li I 5� o 0 pa (’ sixty-one WAltham 5-1265 WAltham 5-1266 B. L. OGILVIE SONS. Inc. B. L. OGILVIE. PRES. H. A. OGILVIE, TREAS. V ARREN AVENUE, WESTON R. E. OGILVIE. MGR. Fuel Oils — Coal — N. E. Coke — Range Oil Lumber — Building Materials — Paint Dog Foods -— Grain — Fertilizer THE “BLUE TRUCK” DELIVERY SERVICE Res. WAltham 5-1834R Res. WAltham 5-2509M We Repair Anything Made of Leather WESTON SHOE REPAIR NEW SHOES —RUBBER FOOTWEAR — ACCESSORIES KEYS MADE 474 BOSTON POST ROAD, WESTON Monday — Saturday Store hours:—8 A.M.—6 P.M. LAsel! 7-9527 AUBURNDALE GULF SERVICE Gas — ' Oil — Tires — Batteries Lubricating — Washing Commonwealth Ave. and Lexington Street AUBURNDALE LAsell 7-6SC0 Chas. O. Cassaboom AUBURNDALE JEWELER Wa Ich and Jewelry Repairing Jf ' e Specialize on (locks of All Kinds. 287 AUBURN ST. AUBURNDALE 66 Bigelow 4-2336 THE BOULEVARD PHARMACY The Rexall Store 2090 COMMONWEATLH AVENUE AUBURNDALE JOHN C. DOWD. Inc, page sixty-two K S T ox H 1 O H S (■ 11 O () 1. DICKSON BROTHERS PAUL DICKSON ROY L. DICKSON Hardware — Kitchen Furnishings HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. TRowbridge 6-6760—616761 HARRY J. HEALER, Prop. NORMAN F. BRIGHTON. Sales Mgr. HEALER MOTORS, Inc. CADILLAC — GMC — OLDSMOBILE 43 North Beacon Street Watertown, Massachusetts WAtertown 4-8100 WA. 5-0543 FRANK J. MOONEY Sral Satatr anii ilnaurattrr 694 MALM STREET WALTHAM 54, MASS. WAltham 5-3160 ROGERS PHARMACY INC. John J. Rogers, Reg. Pharmacist BANKS SQUARE WALTHAM, MASS. SHOP OF FINE GIFTS Boston Post Road Weston ' 1 ' II K I. o (i 1 i) 5 0 page sixty-three I P. E. BURKE MOVING STORAGE CORP. Agent tor United Vans Lines Inc. Nation-Wide Moving Moving With Care — Everywhere PACKING — CRATING — SHIPPING Bonded Storage Warehouse Call WA 5-2160 or WA 5-1900 tor estimate, No Obligation Waltham 5-6392W C. F. CASHMAN 55 PROSPECT ST. WALTHAM Schwinn and Columbia Bicycles Bicycles Repaired—Keys Made Radios, Vacuum Cleaners—Repaired Scissors and Skates Sharpened Bigelow 4-3260 RUBY UPHOLSTERING SHOP Decorators and Upholsterers Mattresses—Slip Covers Fine Cabinet Work WAltham 5-0989 General Trucking — Express HENRY W. LINGLEY Rubbish Removal Freight Pick-up and Delivery Estimates Cheerfully Given 19 WARREN AVENUE WESTON 273 AUBURN STREET AUBURNDALE Bigelow 4-8160 FREE DELIVERY CHESLEY ' S Cleansers Tailors—Rug Cleaners 454 LEXINGTON ST. AUBURNDALE pa e sixty-four W E S T O N H 1 (; 11 S ( ' 11 O O I. WAltham 5-1340 WESTON MARKET INC. Finest Quality Meat — Provisions and Groceries Prompt Delivery Service 464 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON, MASS. WHELPLEY RADIO SERVICE Television — Radio Sales — Service WAltham 5-5992 478 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON,MASSACHUSETTS ALEXANDER CAPPS Groceries WAYLAND WAltham 5-1106 ABBOTT MOTORS INC. Your Ford Dealer 109 LINDEN STREET WALTHAM WAltham 5-9455 THE UPTOWNE Dinners — Fountain Service Saiuhviclu ' s—Lunches ' I ' o Take Out Open 8 A.M.- 12 P. . ()])eii Sundays 940 MAIN ST. BANKS SQUARE CAPf.N Abbott, Pres. Lincoln 6-0224 SWANSON PONTIAC COMPANY Sales — PONTIAC — Service Route No. 117 SOUTH LINCOLN MASSACHUSETTS r H K L ) (i 1 9 5 0 page sixty-five Massachusetts Broken Stone Co. CRUSHED STONE BITUMINOUS CONCRETE B. M. R. R. and Truck Delivery P. O. Box 24( ' 5. Waltliom, lass. BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON. MASS. Phone WAlthani 5-0489 and 5-4118 Up to 30 % longer wear DAYTON ' COLD RUBBER RAYON TIRES Get our T rade-In-Allotcance on your old tires GEORGE L SHUTT INC. 89-91 N. BEACON ST. WATERTOWN WAtertown 4-6927-8 WAItharn 5-6725 24 HOUR SERVICE WESTON TAXI Kelton Wagner,Jr. Waiting Room 483 Boston Post Road., Weston BEST OF LUCK TO 5Z7 22 ail fro nn A MOTHER AND DAD page sixty-six V E s T o X H I (j n S ( 11 () o 1 . RICHARD WHITE SONS, Inc. Contractors ! WEST NEWTON. MASSACHUSETTS 1 1 1 CUSHMAN ' S i Compliments of Quality Bakery Products ' Wedding—Birthday—-Anniversary CEDAR HILL Specialties Dairy Bar 1 1 1 1 Compliments of 33 1 North Avenue Weston, Mass. WESTON POST NO. 214 AMERICAN LEGION ' r II K 1, o (i 1 }) •) 0 page sixty-seven ( WAlthani 5-3785 1 i 1 Bigelow 4-1271 WESTON PHARMACY [ RIGGS FLOWER SHOP The Rexall Store Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery F. Warren Eaton, Reg. Pharm. Daily Delivery To Weston 397 BOSTON POST ROAD ! 2098 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE WESTON, MASS. ! AUBURNDALE, MASS. 1 1 ; Road Service Washing Repairing Battery Service 1 1 WAltham 5-9559 NORUMBEGA PARK PORTER ' S I SERVICE STATION TEXACO SERVICE STATION i Opp. Totem Pole Ballroom 1 2370 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE COR. PROSPECT AND VERNON STREETS AUBURNDALE, MASS. WALTHAM, MASS. LAsell 7-9789 Ed. Friary, Mgr. G. W. Porter, Mgr. i ' WEllesley 9-2630 WESTON NEWS AGENCY WELLESLEY PHARMACY The Rexall Store 88 Boston Post Road ALLEN FAIR, Ph. G., Reg. Pharm. Weston 93, Mass 15 WASHINGTON STREET Home Delivery of WELLESLEY, MASS. Morning, Evening, and Sunday Papers i Delivery Service 1 page sixty-eight Weston H i ci h School Compliments of BUCKLEY SCOTT W atertown JOHN W. SCOTT THOMAS J. SCOTT FRED W. HEANEY ' I ' 11 K L o ; M 5 0 page sixty-nine Compliments of ABEL J. COLPITTS CO. r Kl[Kl ' g: ' K!iK ' K K It KlK ' tf «KE gl|g|. ' g:lH!iKi :«IIHl ' Kii«ll ' ai[«l[ 51 [ 51 l [ai«l i«li«ml lK[IHl iKl:K: page seventy W K s T () X Hi o h Sc ii o o r. r II K 1. o (; 1 } ■) 0 f)a e seventy-one Compliments of WEST END CHEVROLET INC. Your Fri en dly Ch evrolel Dealer 866-870 MAIN STREET WALTHAM WA 5-0083 WA 5-0084 WA 5-9533 Res. WA 5-5996J STONY BROOK SERVICE STATION H. D. STEWART, Prop BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON WAltham 5-6993 ROBINSON AND COMPANY Fire and Safety Equipment Home Fire Alarm Systems Fire Extiiiguisliers Soda Acid, Foam, CO-T vo WESTON 93, MASS. Compliments of FERNDALE DAIRY INC. The Milk For Particular People Telephone WAltham 5-0054 279 SOUTH AVENUE WESTON MASSACHUSETTS WA 5-3637 WEST END PHARMACY INC. 882 MAIN STREET WALTHAM FREE DELIVERY Riding Equipment Leather Goods WYMAN SHOE REBUILDING SERVICE All Work Guaranteed 141 PROSPECT STREET WALTHAM Gerald L. Wyman, Prop. Shoes and Boots Fine Hand Work page seventy-two W K S T ON H i (f II Sen () o L VA 5-2696 Free Delivery COLONIAL TAILORS FURRIERS INC. Export Tailoring — Moth Proofing 413-415 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON, MASS. Do you resideiit.s of Weston know that TEN ACRES ROUTE 20—OLD BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND, MASS. is considered the finest place of its type in the U.S.A. FOR THE CLASS OF 1950 Weston High School TO ALL OF YOU A HAPPY LIFE Compliments of A FRIEND WA 5-4747 CLARK ' S DAIRY WESTON Milk — Cream — Eggs Try Our Local Milk and GOOD SERVICE Wayland 5526 HARTWELL AND POWERS INC. Service Station and Garage Automobile Repairing Towing Plowing Electric Welding Tires—Batteries—Accessories BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND Complimeiits of WAH —HOC —WAH STABLE Barre, Massachusetts ' r UK I. «) (i I 51 5 0 page seventy-tnree Compliments of LINDER COMPANY, Inc. Est. 1848 TEXTILE AND INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS BOSTON 35, MASS. CALL WAltham 5-5434—7090 ED ST. GERMAIN’S SUNOCO STATION “First on the right hevoml tlie light’’ General Tires — Accessories LINCOLN —MERCURY Sales — Service ROAD SEHVICK WESTON AND WALTIIAlyl Compliments of GROVETON PAPERS CO. GROVETON N. H. Always Use Vanity Fair Tissues page seventy-four W K S T () X H 1 (; 11 S (■ 11 () o I. m ARSEXAL STREET WA 4-8770 WATERTOWN THOMAS MOTORS, Inc. ■JI MAIS STREET WALTHAM o-i, MASS. Al! Makes of Cars Repaired Warren+eed Used Cars DODGE — Sales and Service-—PLYMOUTH Compliments of AUGUST A. BUSCH CO. OF MASS., INC. Dealers in Products of ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. Compliments of WATCH CITY LIQUOR STORE Reattie, Casey Coup. R. A. C.VSEY. Pres. J. H. BEATTIE, Treas. The I. o (i 1 ! 5 0 page seventy-pve TWO HORSES OVER 1601 In the only breath-taking stunt of its kind, Lee Hendricks guides his two horses, the “Flying Twins,” over a new 160-horsepower Packard con¬ vertible in a Roman-jump, thrilling rodeo audiences across the country. (Camera fans note: picture taken at 1 6,000 of a second by strob light). WATCH CITY MOTORS 703 Main Street, Waltham Mass. WA 5-7326 Daniel J. Ward, Ph. G., Reg. Pharm. 1 I ! WARD ' S APOTHECARY I Wellesley Hills—Welle.sley Farms Wellesley Lower Falls 57 WASHINGTON ST. WE 5-2501 WA 5-5382-R WALTHAM TRAVEL BUREAU Air Steamship and Rail Travel Hotels—Tours—Cruises Europe, Bermuda, California, West Indies 599 Main Street Waltham Congratulaiions to The Graduating Cla t ARTHUR MEGERDICHIAN The One and Only Oriental Rug Store in Waltham RANGE AND T-URNACE OIL STEWART J. CHAMBERLIN 10 OAK STREET WESTON, MASS. Phone WAltham 5-9581 page seventy-six W E S T O X H I (; H .S C II o O I. 50 50 SYMBOLIZING 50 YEARS OF PROGRESS IN THE TOWN OF WESTON TO YOU THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 9 50 WE HONOR AND SALUTE YOU SYMBOLIZING 50 YEARS OF PROGRESSS IN THE AUTOMOTIVE FIELD IT ' S FORD FOR ’50 CmoVo S of Watertown Authorized Ford Sales and Service 66 GALEN STREET WATERTOWN. MASS. Tel. WAtertown 4-7650 HKiniKirr (Dick) ( ' kocch H Suinnier .St. Wc.stoii Prank B. Carter, Jr. 15ost()ii Post Rd., Weston 50 50 The 1. o i; I 5 0 pagf seL ' cnty-sevi ' n Compliments of WILLIAM L. RINEHART seventy-eight W E S T () N H I (i II Sen () o L RALPH A. MACONE STEWART LIQUOR MART I I Hobby Supplies—Bicycles Repaired Sporting Goods Opposite Post Office CONCORD, MASS. Bottled Liquors 437 MAIN STREET AT NEWTON STREET GREEN RIVER WINE SPIRITS CO. 288 MOODY STREET WALTHAM I I ALAN A. KENNEDY THE PAINT POT Free Service With Your Color Problems Painting — Decorating 23 MAIN STREET CONCORD, MASSAt ' Hl’SETTS Tim: I. o c; 1 }• .7 0 seucnty-nnu: Compliments of A FRIEND jiage eighty W K s T () X II 1 (i II Sen () () I. W. H. Nichols Company WALTHAM. MASSACHUSETTS Rayon and Nylon Metering Pumps Lubrication and Hydraulic Pumps Machine Tools ; ( ! -Hr 1 niUl Compliments of (Efjanticlrer) Compliments of Your Student Council page eighty-two W E S T O X H I (i u S ( ' II o O L ELLIOT W. KEYS PHARMACY Prescriptions Ralph E. Keys — Reg. Pharm. Bigelow 4-2794 TAYLOR BLOCK, AUBURNDALE. MASS. THE VILLAGE BOOK STALL 494 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON 93, MASSACHUSETTS Ol cniaS Ji lflclfla4iuA y ' IWLSSiWl ; -iHi to Compliments of A FRIEND READ and WHITE TUXEDOS — FULL DRESS — CUTAWAYS I I I Summer Street For Rental Liberty 2-7930-7931 Boston, Moss. . ill: I. () «■ 1 ! .7 0 page eighty-three The members of the Senior Class wish to express their sincere appreciation to this group of Mothers and Dads for their indispensable assistance in arranging our graduation activities. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HUTCHINSON MR. AND MRS. THOMAS GREEN MR. AND MRS. WINSLOW COBB MR. AND MRS. JOHN O. BROWNELL MR. AND MRS. GEORGE U. BROWNING MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM RINEHART MR. AND MRS. MURRAY H. FOWLER MR. AND MRS. MAURICE L. UPHAM MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HART NICHOLS pa ie eighty-four W E S T ON H 1 (i II S ( 11 () () 1 . Weston High School 1950 Yearbook Staff. WHS Yearbook T10782 4 Weston High School Yearbook 1950 Weston High School Library Weston, MA 02193 FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room