Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

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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.

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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

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■ 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