Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1954 volume:

THE YEARBOOK of l954 . v vp , QA f A v-- L, 5 mu , ' W F -ri 4 I N 1 S' WESTON HIGH SCHOOL WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS Photography by Purdy l ,!' v r 2 1 , l Pep Rally Bonfire l l nav' School it Contents Dedication .......... . . 4 Word from the Principal . . . . 5 Faculty ............ . . 6 FALL Classes ..... . . . 10 Activities . . . . . . 16 Fall Sports. . . . . . 20 WINTER School Play . . . . . . 26 School Candids. . . . . 28 Clubs ....... . . . 30 Winter Sports . . . . . 34 SPRING Seniors ..... . . . 40 Junior Prom . . . . . . 58 Alumni ..... . . . 60 Advertising . . . . . 61 '7 Foreword Thirteen brief years ago we began our school career. Since that time the seasons and years have flown by, one upon another, each absorbing our interest, exclusive of the others. Now, as seniors, we pause to take one last,linger- ing look at the life we have taken so for granted in the past. We realize, as the time for departure fast approaches, that in school we have been learning to accept the respon- sibilities ,in miniature, that we must shoulder soon on a larger scale as citizens of our com- munity, our state, and our na- tion. With this record of our school year we hope to ac- quaint you withthe life we have been leading through the sea- sons. Come live again with us the events of our final year, as we, the Senior Class of Weston High School, present our Yearbook for 1954. Vlnfef Junior Prom Dedication To Austin Hale, for his sincere friendship and his interest in the students and alumni of Weston High School, the Class of 1954 dedicates this Yearbook. 4 Word From the Principal In democratic society the high school years should provide pupils with mean- ingful practice inthe principles of demo- cratic living. These years should also set tasks which train the pupil to recog- nize and accept his responsibilities as well as his privileges. The activities as depicted in this 1954 Yearbook graphically portray the many facets of high school life as it operates in Weston. It is our hope that succeed- ing classes will benefit by the examples of good leadership that the activities in this Yearbook exemplify. Your teachers and I are happy to congratulate you, the Class of 1954, upon the completion of your high school career, and extend to each of you our personal wishes for continuing success in all your endeavors in the years to come. Julius H. Mueller Principal 5 Mr. Robert J. Carini Clark University Plane Geometry, Arith- metic. Miss Helen B. Green Boston University C.L.A. Mathematics. Mr. Wallace W. Sawyer University of New Hampshire Science, Assistant Prin- cipal. Mr. Calvin Gross University of California Superintendent. Facu Though we may not always have ap- preciated or even ac- cepted the fact, by giving us responsi- bilities through our school years, our teachers have played an undeniably impor- Mr. Charles Medford Mr. Aimo Teittinen Mr. Malcoln Oliver Mrs. Virginia Tozier Miss Thelma R. Cararn Bridgewater State Fitchburg TeaCherS Fitchburg Teachers Boston University Salem State Teachers Teachers College College College Librarian. College Arithmetic, Human Re Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Ang, Commercial, lations. Industrial Arts. Miss Elizabeth Cobb Miss Mildred Marble Framingham Teachers Mr. RlCl18l'd YOL1I1g Fitchburg State College Mrs. Elizabeth Payne Mr. John W. Z.orn Tufts Teachers College Home Economics, Edu- Wellesley College Emerson College Science. Science. cation for Family Life. English. English, Speech Arts. 4 W tant part in preparing us for our future role as citizens. With deep grati- tude for their interest and friendship we present the Faculty of Weston High. Mrs. Theresa M. Z amprogno Boston University C.L. A. Graduate School, French. Miss Eleanor Mastin University of New Hampshire Latin, English. Mr. Julius Mueller Bates College Principal. Mrs. Helene Minsky Secretary, Mr. John S. Huddleston Miss Alice M. Olliff Mr. Wendell Phillips Miss Claire McDonough Miss Elizabeth Hunter University of Massachusetts School Boston University Radcliffe College Mary Washington New Hampshire of Art Band, Glee Club. Music, Social Studies. College World Geography, Art. f University o Virginia Modern Problems. t A E ngl is h, Geography, x Q ' VA Social Studies. .-fr' ' ' . N Q .f A A X rl L l ' x,,- Mr. Charles Cummings, v V Jr. Mr. Henry DeRusha Mr. Paul Mitchell Mr. John Proctor Miss Dorothy Akey Harvard University Boston University Boston University Springfield College Arnold College History English. English. Physical Education. Physical Education. ,Dix I 'fb vxyl g QD , I j,.,f A , g' ' I A 0 My IWXLI 0 Q9 we A y Q ' for-X, Q f xo W Q 0 R NX Yiwu I -- , S l ' 0 raopgt-,S 1 Hoc Pa . Q4 2 - X keg P maaelugi T J? 4 A ' E R b 1 'QSQWHS 09' I T nj 'coxkqbushoaq RW, Y c Q ' Q Q T Fn Q my armq John rid? ibfifj 5 X fi, J' J' 'x X MX ji I X8S5E.Y'l'1bxl-535 2 SY gil 0 Eff ar. sf' if Q2 F Z If X L asserrublry JY F N Ftmmstvcebip D Z Z X f f I . s tixxs -, x -0 f 5h N x, s- PM-b J X x VV ff M, H X M4 501 I IRAN f r X, M fav- ' - 'C 'Y-'Qooxba 8 'J A K was 'T Xcebfiakefx W5 . fwff ' Qbfm ,gf MM-J 9 CQ 5 - fifo 26 .X E! ' flame xkefxofxs q,X9j3W'Q ,fs Af dance I Ofsted gl hxhx wok qfoup 'Rea Fewzfr .lyk QENQESEV Q ' if Q f N f 'Z 3612 lp I EF f 9 ' air-41 Nm Aires A camP3E3g5x ,YYx3nY9jcS , -' ' +0 0 Lautfaaxxq tgfjfd Mg' filfj X L 98 is - Q KP! A OXO Q 2 Q 343K 4906! 5,-? '7 Q wfcbbf i ff' i' f X Y LAQLR A Before we walked into school this fall, it seemed difficult to believe that we were actually Seniors. Realization came quickly when we looked around us at the groups of other students - they were ALL younger! The coming of Fall means many things to a schoolgthe beginning of the foot- ball season, the renewal of old friendships and the making of new ones, a fresh school year and the opportunity for new accomplishments. Above all, in the fall we return with the renewed sense that we are one year older, one year nearer graduation. From the seventh graders to the grown-up Seniors, there is the realiza- tion that NOW is the time to prepare for the acceptance of future duties or re- sponsibilities. With our best wishes in all that they undertake, we present the heart and hope of our school ..... The Llnderclassmen ,.r- ff. 15 - .4 A f sv 'I' x ' . . . ai: L A sf iw' 1 1 Our junior high days seem far away now, but we still recall some- thing of the new importance and slight bewilderment we felt upon entering the building where we were to spend our next six school years. Were we ever really as small as the members of this year's ..... Seventh Grade Secretary. . . . . . . . . . Joan Lawson Vice President. . . . Treasurer. . . . . . . President . . . . s 'H 'W' no W 1' K . lfllat- .VM J-- Buzzy Granholm . . . Ann Kellogg . . Robert Wilkes I Q- -. ri? O F -75 sim' . rzfdwlf '49, 3 ' 051 HOMEROOM 205: First Row: E. Larkin, R. Arioli, S. Toner, A. Kellogg, B. King, H. Mann, S. Higgins, P. Gibson. Second Row: K. McRae, S. Lawson, B. Connolly, L. Shepardson, S. Cusumano, M. Mooers, S. Green, D. Sweeney, Miss Marble. Third Row: R. Wilkes, P. Bryant, S. Per- kins,C. Hunt, P. Perrin, J. Reissner, L. Forman, D. Hurley. HOMEROOM 206: First Row: C. Lazzari, E. John- son, F. Rizzo, C. Derby- shire, L. Douglass, S. Ayers, S. Herrick, J. Pol- lock. Second Row: J. Tebo, T. Kelly, S. Murphy, M. Jenney, P. Koester, W. Mann, C. Callinan, C. Melone, D.Bumpus,B. Di- Biase. Third Row: E. Von Hippel, R. Drowne, P, Koelb, D. Cribben, B. Hamill, B. Granholm, B. Sloan, D. Heerdt, Mr. Carini. HOMEROOM 207: First Row: D. Dolan, L. Haw- kins, A. Winsor, D. Graves, L. Van Duzer, D. Peakes, L. Browne, S. Ferries. Sec- ond Row: B. Dwyar, J, Lawson, E. Luther, S. Kelly, P. Robb, N. Side- botham, A. Avakian, S. McGuire, C. Strauch. Third Row: T. Prouty, F. Kennedy, J. Robbins, P. Coues, 1. Bartel, S. Hig- gins, J. Perrine, W. Mills, N. Hubbard, Miss Mac- Donough. 11 i s O '-.al r i if 34 J' The boys and girls of the junior high make a big contribution to the s c ho ol fund S through the annual W magazine drive. W i t-h this recognition oftheir inlqoiftance we present ..... 'S E ,X , , S A bfi X V 'wx x f . f X . 1 .1,f - he Eighth Grade .- , J , OQV H bd President . . . . . Vincent Hoagland ,fl f-.N Treasurer .......... Joan Havey Q Secretary ........ Heather Turner 1 Y NA' Vice President .... Joshua Lombard f 19 i HOMEROOM 201: First ROW: B. Rawding, J. Havey, L. Weidig, C. n x-. ..-f A ' 1 l as I X w ZS!! f ,N v- l md sf 1' 6- Y jk 48 Y .1 L ff, 3 T' J, F' . ,,. B Rushforth, E. Tomlinson, N. McCarthy, D. Freeman, C. Craven, C. Akers. Sec- ond Row: P. Brown, T. Laffin,J.Wyman,H.Field, R. Boden, K. Cummings, M. Leithead,P. Rydell, D, Floyd, B. Hutchinson. Third Row: Mr. Medford, J. Murphy, J. Gambrill, H. Bayles,K. Healey, K. Co- burn, N. Buckminster, J, Perry, J. Sullivan. HOMEROOM 202: First Row: A. Hower, S. Wil- liams, J. Havey, L. Ray- nor, S. Stevens, A. Hawkes, S. Thrall, C. Finard, E. Barbetti, D. Toppan. Sec- ond Row: Mr. DeRusha, R. Bradley, T. Frost, J. Tur- ner, S. Jacques, S. Chis- holrn,N. Foster,C. White, B.Sawyer. Third Row: C. Lambert, P. Mueller, J. Moore, D. Bevelander, J. Lombard,B. Reed, K. Gra- ham,S. Cole, J. Compton. HOMEROOM 203: First Row: L. Rudell, J. Walker, J. MacNabb, J. Nilan,C. Compton, R. Fabbri, J. Gross, D. White, C. Olson, M. Molan. Second Row: Miss Hunter, P. Fowler, B. Stewart, D. Williams, J. Bartlett, C. Finard, S. Scorgie, B. Blaney, J. Crowe. Third Row: D. Gallagher, V. Hoagland, J. Procter, B. Kibbe, P. Lawson,J. Rich,G. Tobey, T. Clarke, B. Braeuder. Not Shown: P. Mollomo, J. Pitt, G. Tornabene, H. Turner. K ' 12 X . . 3 Guire, R. Harding, P. ' NJ N Crawford, S. Greason. A. V xiii V .XV is QNX? .X t Q.- , X 1 ' iw LVN' 1 1. o' xo? W ox N Kiwi, V 1,'JQiWL JUESN 37 5 I XNN 1, ' I, V Though we were only ayear older sb , if Q5 . qfpf' than the ei hth raders, we remem- ber how fe our Nlf SJ first year o senior high. e re- fx X call too, that, because of the big dif- X ference, we did not wish to be re- Q 2' . ferred to as ninth rade s but as. . . xv fi' Jjf I' lV'U '-Jsef V ' A V45 . , , yy - ' 4.1.1 if! k.L'AU.,',',,'g,f-3.1! ix The Freshmen? a 3 U . ' ' X 5 - x ' - 'X f 1 i A ' Secretary . . . . . . Ann forxlx NWCA YXN ff 1- fu ' , N, , R President . . . Ton atters ' X .-- Q ' Treasurer ..... . . . . P er Gregg ' ' X - ' - , Vice President. . . . . Terry McGuire Y, ' 1 A P X - I , A 'xl QX 'imsmiss iii.. , f 7 Q f .- HOMEROOM 204: Pars ,Q . A tilts L. - ik Qi, if ' - Row: N. White, B. Scott I. Olson, F. Tyn . Young, J. Perkins, . Wheeler, S. Reid, M. Pat- terson. Second Row: Mr. Huddleston, E. Trow- bridge, J. Young, E. Sym- mes. G. Wager, D. Raw- ding, C. Palmgren, C. Schlaikjer, C. Phillips, B. Turner. Third Row: K. J P Styron, B. Reader, . Richardson, J. Wager, . Russert, E. Perry, D. Rudell, T. Watters. f, , N.: Nfxllxlmilk' io .wi . HOMEROOM 208: First ' Row: M. J. Graves, H. Dwyar, K. Bourinor, S. , Armstrong, M. Conrad, A. Alford, . Derbyshire, P. Hubbard, N. Mailman, J. I Baine. Second Row: Miss Mastln, R. Goldsmith, L. J Johnston, B. Howe, V. ., Hodski, S. Hamish, B. ,4-Pfowell, E. Ellis, T. Mc- I Chadwick. Third Row: P. .7 Hanson, D. Fluegeman, A. if fMcClennen, J. Gates, B. ' Healey, D. Endee, D. Bi- anci, B. Murray. ' J Q HOMEROOM 209: First Row: M. Stebbins, L. Bon- ner, S. Smith, M. Blom, - V. Sawyer, C. Abbott, C. Raynor. Second Row: N. Field, J. Kellogg, J. Mac- Gillivary, B. Page, H. Third Row: P. Gregg, J Howard, J. Gilman, D. Brayton, B. Foote. N t Shown: Miss Cobb. fx .J ,- YO v-VJL4-- .Sad f 13 ii 'K iw Qt We remember the tenth grade vividly, partly because by that time we really felt incorporated into the senior high and partly because of the trouble we had selling tickets to the Football Dance, the annual contribu- tion to the social life of the school of ..... The Sophomores V l Jhilfif Mft in V W L. Secretary . . . . . . President. . . . . . Vice President . . Treasurer . . . . HOMEROOM 102: First Row: B. Stewart, N. Tobey, K. Wilson, N. Nichols, M. Larkin,S. Wilson, C. Nar- delli, T. Lawson, B. Rush- forth, N. Wilkes. Second Row: D. Parish, J. Regan, J. Kane, J. Wetzel, A. Sullivan, A. Melone, S. ' Weidig, P. Rayner, T. Malumud, Mr. Mitchell. N Third Row: J. Robbins, J. C Whitney, R. Johnson, C. X Stimpson, P. Proctor, W. Pollock, J. Sweeney, R. , Young, T. Woodworth, D. A ' Jones, Woodard. 4 to 0 .OL ati? Marian Larkin Timothy Cole . Susan Biddle Tom Malamud l l. M if 'Q' .i'14 il HOMEROOM 101: First Row: A.Cowles, J. Bartel, P. Curtin, B. Belser, J. Floyd, P. Cusumano, D. Healey, S. Biddle, J. Brenegan, P. Colter. Sec- ond Row: J. Clark, C. Jameson, D. Heerdt, N. Barker, J. Benedict, J. Anderson, D. Cugini, A. Barbetti, B. Frost, F. Bethell, I. Gradeski, Lucien Roux, Miss Caram. Third Row: T. Healey, T. Cole, D. Donaldson, O. Connolly, A. Follansbee, B. Foster, B. Harris, B. Howell, Denton, T. Cronin, J. Brunner, C. Cahill. Not Shown: S. Akers, G. Russett, J. Wil- kinson. 14 HOMEROOM 106: First Row: J. Ferries, E. Finard, A. Argento, P. Bryant, B. Cole, A. Cole,J. Corbiere, L. Anderson. Second Row: J. Anderson. J. Beckman, M. Corbiere, J. Blake, D. Greene, E. Connolly, R. Conrad, R. DiCicco, F. Howell, Mrs. Zamprogno. Third Row: B. Harnish, D. Drowne, D. Cahill, D. Cahill, L. Hitchcock, R. Chamberlin, J. Ferries, D. Bassett, R. Condit. Treasurer . . . . President . . . . . Secretary . . . . Vice President As we think back to last year it seems that we first began to feel like seniors right after the biggest event of the year, The Junior Prom. With the wisdom of experience we warn, work hard, it's later than you think as we present ..... The Juniors . . . Bob Harnish . . . John Ferries . . . . .Judy Ferries . . . . . . Bud Perkins OQ y, JZ' bw HOMEROOM 105: First Row: J. Mellett, M. Kir- win, G. Luther, S. Tilly, C. Palmgren, M. Sinclair, M. Sullivan, B. McNeil, I. Olson, S. Perkins. Second Row: M. Pollock, A. Met- calfe, D. Lambert, D. MacDonald, P. Morton, G. Tuttle, R. Stockbridge, F. Morse, P. Stevens. Third Row: B. Perkins, A. Taylor, A. Mason, S. Spooner, L. Mailman, R. White, P. Upham, K. Roy, T. O'Toole. 15 iii 3 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Standin in front: J. Perkins, N. White, J. McGSvray,M. Sullivan, G. Luther, R. Goldsmith, W. Chodsky, P. Gregg. ' ' Behind counter: E. Ellis, P. Stevens, I-Ibrary A55lSt3l1t5 lg Mrs. Tozier, K. Roy, E. Connolly, I. , x Olson, C. Palmgren, D. Greene, B. NA, Snelling. Absent: J. Wilkinson. The library Staff is the group of students who con- tribute much time and effort to the wel-l being of our school library. They aid the librarian by filing cards in the card catalogue, writing slips for overdue books and helping to process the new books. They are re- sponsible for all the colorful, clever bulletin board and window displays that decorate our school. Their will- ingness to work makes our days lighter and more pleas - ant. The office assistants have played an important part .-'X' Office Assistants in the everyday life of Weston High. During every period, you can see one of these hard-working stu- dents in the halls, collecting attendance slips, or if you step into the office you will find them busy, doing minor filing, sorting mail or on their way to deliver a message. These capable assistants have been a great service to the school and they have also helped them- selves to become. more efficient and dependable work- ers. ' OFFICE ASSISTANTS N. Barker, S. Armstrong. J. Floyd, L. Bonner, H. Dwyer, R. Walsh, L. Law- son, E. Linder, B. Belser, C. Abbot, J. MacGi1livray, Miss Roberts, C. Raynor. Absent: M. Corbiere. l 16 First Row-R Coppinger, A. Argentog A. Sullivan, L. Anderson, E. Perkins, Mr. Zomg D. Swift, F. Shaw: S. Perkins: B. Hamish, Second Row-S, Hamish: A. Coleg J. Perklnsg C, Styron: I. Wetzelg J. Blake: S. Wilson: J. Ferries: B. Conrad. Announcers Club This lively group of students plays a large part in our daily life at Weston High. The voices we hear on the Public Address system every morning, reading the Bible and giving the announcements, belong to them. This club offers the students an opportunity to develop the proper tone qualities, correct English, and vocal audibility for public speaking. They are particularly noted for their by-word, Repeating! Besides the experience they receive while presenting the morning broadcasts, the members of the Announcers Club benefit by the field trips they take to actual radio broadcasts. They have both interesting and educational experiences on these excursions. Their service cer- tainly adds much to our school. Shown below are Mr. Zom and several of the officers and older members of the Announcers Club in action: Fred Shaw, Bud Perkins, Dave Swift, Ray Coppinger, and Amy Argento. Seated in front: Andrea Sullivan and Linda Anderson. 1 .-:?3'f'.'-1 7 WWW 1 W First Row: S. Ferries, C. Olson, P. Koester, P. Row: B. Connolly,N. Buckminster,D. Bevelander, Stevens, R. Condit,M. Porter, E. Larkin,J. Ander- J. Gates, J. Wager, O. Connolly, H. Crawford, J. son, B. Rawding. Second Row: Miss Marble, J. Robbins,B. Hamill. Absent: J. Corbiere, M. Har- Mellett, M. J. Graves, C. Raynor, J. Wilkinson, J. rison. Turner, F. Tyng, D. Gallagher, R. Dwyer. Third Junior Red Cross There are fourteen homerooms in the high school this year, with a boy and girl representative from each room composing the Junior Red Cross Council. The activities engaged in by these boys and girls this year included service at the local blood bank, and the sup- plying of local hospitals with reading matter and seasonal tray favors. Glee Club It has been rumoredthat the Glee Club of '54 is the best Weston has ever produced. Through the efforts of Mr. Phil- lips , our director,it has beena great year for the Glee Club. We have given several recitals and all have been very well received Even though the improvement of the Glee Club has been great this year,we are hoping to make each of the coming years better yet. First Row: P. Gregg, R. Doucette, R. Stockbridge R. White, R. Conrad, c.1ames0n, R. condn, Lf Roux T McGuire P Hanson D Hoa land Sec- , . , . , . g . ond Row: E. Smith, B. Belser, E. J. Connolly, A Sullivan, P. Cusumano, L Hubbard, E. Derbyshire, C. Raynor, N. Mailman, B. Page, M. Patterson, S. Perkins. Third Row: B. Sawyer, N. White,B. Ste- wart, E. Stewart, K. Wilson, A. Argento, E. Finard J. Baine, B. Scott, C. Bonner, V. Sawyer, M. Con- rad, F. 'l'yng. Fourth Row: Mr. Philipps, P. Ste- vens, J. Jones,E. Linder,J. Bartel,J. MacGillivray M. Kirwin, S. Armstrong. B. Cole,J. Storey, E. De- Long. I. Corbiere, L. Anderson, G. Kellogg, J Perkins, A. Melone, J. Wetzel, M. Benedict, P Curtin. Fifth Row: I. Blake, D. Healey, S. Wilson' N. Nichols, B. McNeil, I. Brenegan, P. Colter, M. McCarty, F. Howell. J. Tomlinson, I. Kane, M Corbiere, J. Floyd. Weston Hi h School Band The success story of the Weston High School Band this year has been fabulous ,pleasing to students , fac- ulty,and everyone in the town. Handicapped by the lack of experienced players ,Mr. Phillips went into the Jun- ior High School and even to the Grammar School to make up the great hole left by graduating students. Constant practice has made a pleasant sounding group out of the band. The band, with the great efforts of the P. T. A. and the town's people, has fashionable new uniforms which add even more smartness to the or- ganization at assemblies , football games , and the many other appearances of the band each year. The uni- forms are maroon with braids of grey, patriotically following the school colors. Also adding to the ba.nd's performance at the football games were the twirlers doing their skillful routine. They were Judy Wetzel, Edith Stewart, Posy Hubbard, Betty Stewart, Nancy Mailman, Eileen Derbyshire, and Janet Tomlinson. The success story ofthis year's band has just be- gun, with only two members graduating in .Tune and several more coming up to fill the vacancy. In years to come it will be one of the finest musical group! in Massachusetts. 19 First Row: R. Langenback, C. Strauch, K. Janeway. J. Neilson, T. White, S. Hamill, H. Hartwell, R. Elliston, E. Von Hippel, P. Chad- wick. D. Heerdt, Mr. Phillips. Sec- B ond Row: B. Blaney, D. Floyd, . Turner, K. Spencer, P. Koelb, B. Granholm, B. Hamill, W. Mills, A. Hower, T. Laffin, B. Sawyer, J. Reissner. Third Row: T. Moore,E. Simms, S. Perkins, P. Mueller, J. Perkins, T. Clark, J. Robbins, P. Colter, M. 1. Graves, P. Lawson, C. Schlaikjer. Fourth Row: B. Foote, D. Brayton, G. Russett, D. Mac- Donald, D. Donaldson, T. Cole, J. Wager,R. Dowd,B. Wilson,H. Bay- les, E. Ellis. Absent: J. Perrine. lf, , , l B k ., I 1 AJ if --1 , I' ,K fx, First Row: T. Clark, L. Hitchcock, A. Taylor, J. I.Gates,T.Hea1ey,T.Cronin, D. Cahill, Mr. Carini Ferries,D. Melone, F Lyons, E. Haynes, R. White, J. Third Row: R. Johnson, C. Jameson, D. Donaldson Alford,A. Mason,B.Hutchinson. Second Row: Coach H. Wager, D. Basset, M. Walker, D. MacDonald D Proctor, R. Dowd, E. Smith, D, Pollock, B. Wilson, Bianchi, 55.91 OT 1.-It h Football The 1953 Weston High School football team was plagued by in- juries and bad luck throughout the season, and after a promising start ended with a 6 - 2 - 1 record. Before the season even started, Co-captain and fullback Fred Lyons was lost to the team with a broken arm, but nevertheless we easily won our first two games. The loss of four more key men played an important part in the loss of the next two games, but we then recovered and took the fifth and sixth contests. In the seventh game, against Chelmsford, we were determined to avenge last year's 16 - 7defeat,but we failed to take advantage of several breaks and the result was a tie. However Lynn Vocational pro- vided little opposition the following week, and we prepared for the final game of the year. On November 21 Weston met traditional rival Wayland at Bran- deis Field, Waltham. In this game ten seniors played their final football game for Weston. Bob Wilson starred, averaging 16 112 yards per carry, as we emerged the winner, 21 - 7. This year, Co-captain and quarterback Dan Melone was high scorer in the district with 55 points. End Artie Mason was third with 37. We hope that next year's team, co-captained by Dick White, Art Mason and Andy Taylor, will be aided by better luck. ln front: Donna Cugini, Winnie Barbetti, Mary Kelly. Standing: Coach Proctor, Co-captains Fred Pat Cusumano, Nancy Healey, The Mulelmilld Lyons, Dan Melone Anna Melone. Coach John Proctor K 'J 'Why doesn't he get out of the K formation? Holmes leads the play as Danny pitches out SCORES WESTON OPPONENTS 34 johnson 0 38 Cohasset 6 6 Ashland W 0 Foxboro 'I -wi 19 Scituate 6 18 Westwood 12 19 Chelmsford 19 25 Lynn Vocational 7 21 Wayland 6 90 woN 6 Losr 2 TIED 1 - Tacklingpractice before an appre- Melone escapes from a Wayland ciative audience tackler Wilson around end for another long gain, adding to that 16 112 yard-per-carry average This page compliments of ABEL J. COLPITTS COMPANY 21 Coach Akey Field This year the Field Hockey team was not so suc- cessful as its coach, Miss Dorothy Akey, had hoped. She drilled them three afternoons a week, teaching them new techniques and good sports- manship,but it was just one of their off seasons. Every girl who went out learned a great deal and it will surely help those coming back next year. They all tried their hardest and greatly appreciated all Miss Akey taught them. First Row A. Meloneg A. Sullivan: J. MacGil1ivrayg B. RushforthgD. HealygK. WilsongP. BryantgA. Coleg L Lawson B. Sawyerg J. Blakeg E. Linderg J. Bartelg I. Ferriesg B. Cole. Third Row: E. Finardg J. Kane: N Nichols: J. Wetzel. Second Row: Miss Akey: A. P. Curting S. Reed: B. BelsergA. Cowlesgl. Breneganp Argento B. Frost: S. Biddle: L. Anderson: M. Larking S. Wilsong I. Walken J. Storey: J. Anderson. Hockey Weston Weston Weston Weston Won 0 The Scores 1 Sudbury 3 0 Cambridge School 5 0 Wayland 0 0 Concord 3 Tied 1 Lost 3 Co-captains Joanna Blake and Lillian Lawson A bully between Nancy and Bev Marian takes the ball 23 I s . , . f ,, 9 A-I f Q W - . , .- - 1 ti, 5 , , 'Z' ' ,,, N .-f - f 4 ' f I B - D org' Rofa '1 N Ass:-:mm E N G Xqgxv' -L giifzefg vc-2 xi EF-2 C 0 QP - ,.x2.SjiQ'9 .if?i34 f z-T' A ' ., ...Q ' ' vfaxh-2?-ff? lr ! I , A - - 4xSpor'kS Dfn,-,arg mor . Q I! lf!!! J- Conege- Bo 3 rife? ' O if A ards bvo a'bconalTilk: - f f Q 'X ' ' ff, N ff' SQAQE Q fif W j U33 M , gh 2 H D IDN F ound H03 mrdyear Rama 0' E Q P 6 B Qllnf, AX v L? 11' - WMP f ,, 7 xxx Daq Card Q4 ! ' 4 , i A if -1 .' 3 J :' 1 f f w ' Q-flu. 5.13 U- - - 3 Q, 2 I AL' -21 3 Q 4, LZ ,. .p nf, .4 K ' 2 1 fu' 0Iif?25wDalj V 1 Schooi Phan' 4 A SfTl?0f' Tgignnz C i X TW' 53 2 U Q Q Z 5 Q, ' ' N3 nF?7af-d , A jf-1050 03 pam, I , ngtbaskafff 1 5 R12A.mefiQ GW' IM' 9 59 6 'f 'f w , X dw , 4. My J 9306 Glefgllub 20 ball qame ZU1 QWQGA m o ee if 'f VHnteY.-k UA 2.4-. ,Vaientines basketball 4 'ap A- Nun 'bm wbgrbm N , vi! f E f 'x wav-'a C' . ,W 9 D N Xlacati I gh , m 81,5 LQame 'vnu' 'FQ S ' sn A-Z, A ?R-in -ya'-sw: '-..-??dd-:: - 4 Q 4 i ,::::-f!-5,5 Divx Sitting: S. Perkins,I. Wetzel, A. Alford, R. Doucette, C. Styron, 1. Benedict, D. Swift, E. Stewart, S. Wil- Pla Cast son. Standing: A. Sullivan, F. Shaw, K. Wilson, Mr. Y Sawyer, B. Wilson, D. Bassett, B. Perkins, R. Johnson, N. Mailman, B. Sawyer, I. Kane, C. Wheeler, Mr. Zom, Not shown: R. Coppinger. The Year 2050 This year, under the direction of Mr. John W. Zorn, Weston High School presented a play somewhat different from the usualrun of high school comedy. The Year 2050 , put on for the first time in New England, was a satire on woman's position in the society of the future. It portrayed the kind of civilization we might have if women were in com- plete charge ofall the social, economic, and political phases of the world. This year's cast did an exceptionally fine job. The president of the United States was charmingly por- trayed by Sally Perkins. Edith Stewart was perhaps a little too realistic in her role ofthe typical spoiled brat of 2050. Bud Perkins, one of the down-trodden males in the woman's world, and Fred Shaw, a representative of the more mascu- line men of the Z0th century, did outstandingly fine work. Betty Sawyer, in the role of Susan Betsford, a senator and Edith's doting mother, also turned in a. fine performance. Credit should be given here, too, to the men behind the scenes who saw to it that everything ran smoothly. Sitting: P. Cusumano,B. Foote,B. Conrad,R. Young, A Argento Standing D Cahill G Tuttle F Lyons Sta e Hands Mr. Teittinen, Mr. Oliver, R. Cdppinger, D.'Hoag: g land. Not showng P. Upham. Diss iss an act of aggression! I'm not relegating our men to the kitchen! is it Dear old Steelslats! Getting in shape You should always wear those deep violet eyes v J ,f 5- Tbve--. A 1 I ' X Cluck-cluckl The Goun-nets By the time the winter season rolls into full swing, we are knee deep in our school activities. The sense of newness has definitely worn off and we settle down to accomplishing the tasks we so ambitiously set for ourselves in the fall. These informal shots picture us in our daily rou- tine and give us the opportunity to see ourselves as others see us . We, perhaps a trifle disillusioned, hope that you will enjoy these ..... Candids Serious minded young physicists x X ., il'-'ills - Q i x Mr. Zorn in D Period English: The only education a man gets . . . VX - S 'Do husbands like this, Miss Cobb? Math Club models make Senior Math easier The Modem Problems Class misses Roger: He could tell usl 1nIll E! First Row: D. Hoagland J. Ferries, C. Smith. A. Taylor, P. Bryant, P. Stevens, C. Styron, S. Spooner. Second Row: Miss Green, C. Phillips J. Floyd, J. Brenegan, J: Benedict, N. Nichols, S. Wilson, C. Jameson, Mr Carini. Third Row: J. Richardson, R. White,N. Haynes, Forbes, Murray, Absentg Wilkes. Math Club Each passing year seems to bring a little more success and acclaim for the Weston High School Math Club. Last year's projects were shown at Atlantic City and also at the New England Institute for Teachers of Mathematics at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. Many of the people who saw the exhibit at Atlantic City came to see it at Colby to ask many questions concerning the unexcelled Weston display. Among the plans carried out by this year's Math Club are a field trip to the computing machine at Raytheon in Waltham, and the creation of mathematical games to make the study of math more interesting. The members are working hard to add further projects to the exhibits this year, hoping to win even greater fame and commendation for the Weston High School Math Club. R. Condit, C. R. Johnson, B. T. Malamud. C. Endee, N. Here are some of the officers: Ricky Johnson, Andy Taylor, Judy Fer- ries, and Carlo Forbes. Absent isCharlie Smith, the president of the club. 30 S? Sitting on floor: A. Argento. J. Anderson, L. Jones. S. Perkins. P. Stevens, M. Benedict, J. Anderson C Styron, A. Cole. P. Bryant. E. Gilman. D. Greene, E. I. Conno11y,J. Beck- DeLong G Luther, B. Stewart, E. Finard. First man, D. Drowne. C. Forbes, R. Conrad, Mr, Row J Blake M. McCarty. M. Porter. M. Cummings. Third Row: H.Byrne. R. White, D. Corbrere I Ferries, B. Harnish, C. Smith. S. Swift, R. Condit, D. Bassett. H. Wager, L. Spooner B Cole, L. Lawson. J. Storey, B. Mc- Hitchcock, A. Taylor, J. Alford, I. Ferries, E. Neil Second Row: Mr. Huddleston, A.Met- Perkins, E. Smith. B. Wilson, F. Shaw. calf R Dowd P. Morton, R. Stockbridge. J. Discussion Club This is an extra curricular activity for the long-winded Juniors and Seniors of the school. It provides the oppor- tunity for them to air their thoughts on the many and varied subjects they choose to discuss. They learn not only about the subject but about what their classmates' thoughts are. Sometimes they have a guest speaker or a movie and they always have an outing which is great fun. Their suggestions for improvements are often taken to the Student Council and we eventually benefit by their efforts. Shown below are our advisors, Mr. Huddleston and Mr. Cummings ,engagedin an active discussion with some of the club's officers: Steve Spooner, treasurer, Judy Ferries, secretary,and Bob Harnish, vice-president. Charles Smith, the president, is not shown. Mai L lah First Row-T. Laffin, J. Reissner, J. Perrine, P. Fowler, P. Rydell, I. Crowe, M. Dowd, R. Conrad, R, Dwyar. Second Row-C. Olson, G. Luther, J. Anderson, R. Coppinger, D. Hoagland, F. Tyng, S. Hamish, B. Stewart, H Turner, E. Stewart, J. Pitt. Third Row-J. Bartel, E. Connolly, G. Kellogg. B. McNeil, M. I. Graves, I. Nilan, C. Bonner, V. Sawyer, I. Baine, N. White, S. Smith, S.Stevens, J. Brenegan, N. Field, Mr. Sawyer. Fourth Row-J. Floyd, N. Foster, E. Derbyshire, M. Patterson,C. Abbott, I . Richardson, F. Shaw, D. Swift, B. Foster, C. Endee, C. Raynor, P, Hubbard, N. Mailman. Photography Club During the school year of '53-'54 the membership of the photography club soared higher than ever before. In order to teach the members the mechanics of working in the darkroom, the early part of the year was used for instruction classes. The club sponsoredacontest for the best photograph portray- ing the Christmas season, with a trip to Bachrach Studios as the fir st prize. This year the remaining equipment needed for the darkroom was purchased with funds that were left for that purpose by the class of 1951. Shown below are the officers busy in the darkroom: D scom Hoagland, Pres: Frances Tyng, Secg Ray Coppinger, Treasg and Stuart Harnish, Vice Pres. X X U3 -Il First Row:-M. Benedict: K. Wilsong 1. Wetzelg B. SawycrgJ.BlakegM. Pat- tersong C. Cravcng Sec- ond Row-Mrs. Zamprogz- nog N. Nichols: I. Perryg J. Ferriesg C. Smith: T. Watters: R. Dowdp Miss Mastin. Affiliation Club This is the fourth year that the school has carried on the affiliation with Rombas. A highlight of the year's activities was the sale of Christmas Cards. To stimulate interest in the selling campaign, free basketball tickets were awarded to everymember of Z04,the homeroom which sold the most. A season pass was also awarded to Nancy White who sold the most cards. The cards were designed by Miss Edith Stewart of Weston anda student of Regis College. The money from the sale ofthese cards will be used in helping a French student from Rombas come to Weston. Student Council sw tx, . N..-QL-Q x gAJlQkQ,. The Student Councilis a body of representatives electedxgi N-LV J QV by the students so that they will have a voice in affairs in- NCQ volving them at school. Its purpose is to take care of stu- lic dent p- oblems , to promote school spirit, and to represent sayin fairly the main interests of all the student groups. X X-'N Some of the Student Council's activities this year have fF4Q X1I,i been: the sock hops after Friday night home basketball iq QW games, the sale of refreshments at basketball and football Lx NQAJ games, the sending of a Care package overseas, and the QQ, , 1 chartering of buses for away basketball games. DIC T'3UE9x xv. 9--. First Row: V. Hoagland M.l-Iarrison, A. Argento J. Ferries, B. Wilson, K Wilson, R. Wilkes. Sec- ond Row: T. Cole, B Harris, A. Taylor, D Melone. M. Patterson. I MacGillivray, Mr. Mit- chell. Not shown: T Waters, I. Blake. 33 First Row: I. Ferries,B. Buckmlnster, E. Haynes, L. Hitchcock, D. Melone, F. Lyons. Second Row: B. Foster, B. Harris S. Spooner,A.Tay1or, J. Whitney, D. Donaldson, P. Morton, Mr. Carini, Third Row: J. Robbins, D. Cahill, T. Cole B. Hamish, D. Drowne, B. Howell, D. White, mgr. Not shown: C. Smith, A. Mason, C. Jameson, D. Bassett, mgr. Boys Basketball Under Coach Carini, the team had a very suc- cessful season. Weston's scoring attack, led by center, Danny Melone, forwards Art Mason and scor - ing ace Lee Hitchcock, was ably supported by back- court men, Nip Haynes and John Ferries. FIRST TEAM: From left to right: I. Ferries, L. Hitchcock, B. Buck- minster, D. Melone, E. Haynes. Not shown: A. Mason. 34 FIRST TEAM First Row: J. Wetzel,J. Ferries, Co-captains F. Howell and A. Melone, A. Barbetti I Hubbard Second Row Miss Akey, S. Perkins, M. Benedict, M. Sinclair, A. Argento, mgr. Girls Basketball The girls hada very exciting, if not always vic- torious season under their new coach, Miss Akey Next year they ought to be even more successful be- cause only one member of the first team will grad- uate, andthe lively second team promises good ma- terial in the future. SECOND TEAM First Row: N. White, N. Wilkes, N. Nichols, I. Gilman, F. Tyng, N. Barker K Wilson Sec ond Row Miss Akey, M. Conrad, M. I, Graves, A. Cowles, M, Larkin, J. Floyd, mgr. Not Shown J Tomlin 1 Q.: :P ' ell' !,3,'k- RFQ' , ey FIRST TEAM SCORES 42 39 SECOND TEAM SCORES 8 34 111 Weston Opponent Weston Opponent Wellesley Wellesley Wayland Wayland Concord Concord Cambridge Cambridge Waltham 6 '20 Waltham Watertown 53 12 Watertown Total 189 87 Total FIRST TEAM Forwards Guards FG FT Total M. Benedict 28 59 A. Barbetti F. Howell 23 10 56 J. Wetzel S. Perkins 20 6 46 P. Hubbard A. Melone 8 18 N. Nichols M. Sinclair 2 7 I. Ferries The managers, Amy Argento and Jane 'Wu 1- A .nel Floyd deserve a lot of credit for their hard work throughout the season. Co-captains Frannie and Anna X JI--14 Y A J 4 ,sf COIL' Sally sinks another, and the score goes up another notch . Anna in the air 4 V 4 V -' ,3 ,Q K W f 'ink ' fbi Y iff X, li J - DudlCo5tL QoodQfE,g?DaY RQPQ Calle Y M 5 'Q 2,56 Q0 5 2 uv-4,-21,-L? QQ 55 , I Nl9t-arqameg EU2 I 1 1-2 'E 'x A S6f175f'?Soc?al 'All-Sfatel' at AAS If f' P I P' J H -fffrx V 1 iqhfa 9 2 ' M f' xwuaiffo- if . f , 29, A f XXV U 'Q M- as: Y l Hx . Worcester QQ l 8 -5' ,Iwi -5-vff'-5 155:-J8Y'35 S6nfoaCla5S Cl ff J ,,, ,L U .e 'me-239. i .f' .:u Q0 L K ff W N 5 EE- A Q Misim h 6 5e,m .ttf Cutfng 8 ' I xl l L A1 ' 5 'xg U , A , -W2 www 1..ww4-4-w.w.,4, ,M XM V ' 'ilk L 5 M 'JW Mwdlwlmu ,,,.,u,,,,y QE. 1-211,-1:., X , M 'Wa 'X- K Wu aww -MWMW. V V ac af?on in E9 Q -oo 'J '4' V V A 'ff' t' fa, 23 V 5 S 4 1 ',. ,, 05, nt . 'ky , if Y lb a Yi 5 ScTence Few' 3 oards J J 5 . . 5 i will 9 go ,, 4 Q 0 A 'F S, f- 0 1' X565 -K , 7 7 Q p u Q Z TTlcF'arRn. A 274, 9 1 A Q Q QM 1 v V 0 . Ip rn h -- 1 COhQ.?,l 't Jig-i?rl2 ro G 1 - id l y cl wi, Eilltllff-Q ' T vo-17 94 FQ ul A ' , 6 ' ed op 0 0 5 Q MQQQ ? QA OOo ASIDO 3-if -- 445 1 Q 5 . 70' qfb-Qils., 5 bag! Aim,-H :-.QE ..iEx i. ' l NJA.Tg3an? 4- 1 A 2'-.2-1-fff-PMN,,,,,..A -M-f ,,.,, V-2 N N 'Il L lf . Q 0 'iffiv 0 Q Senior Class Officers Treasurer ..... . . . Edward Haynes Vice President. . . . . . Charles Smith Secretary ..... . . . Lillian Lawson President. . . . . . Dan Melone P' With the arrival of spring, graduation looms as the most important event in the eyes of the seniors. On the following pages we present the grad- uating class of 1954, although the pictures per- haps do not show us quite so attractive as we think ourselves to be. In this section we will try to acquaint you with what we are now, what we have been, and what we hope to be. Here, too, is an accounting of the social events , studies , and activities which have helped to prepare us for the roles we plan to pursue. Yearbook Staff Sitting: J. Alford. Activities: I. Gilman, Literaryg M. Bene- dict. R. Dowd. Co-editors: B. Sawyer. Photography. Standing: E. Stewart. Artp Miss Green: E. Linder. Alumnig C. Smith. Businessg N. Healey, Gir1's Sportsg H. Byrne, Boy 's Sports: Mr. Mueller: W. Barbetti, Production. .,l.. '..' Q '52, , 1. l ,V - 1- 1 . . J - is f ' NY-, . . 'P 'r 'xt '31 - ..- -. l r 13 mayb., . F' . - - . . w,.1'H' wffjavel K 1 X 9 - WILBUR JERRY ALFORD February 22, 1936 Jcrry . . .Not enough space here for his nicknames. . .Lil. . .Been in Weston-l years and hasn't lost his accentyet. . .the green Packard. . . jazzy clothes. . .always shoeless in class. . . C'nion. quit it! Discussion Club 25 Band 2g Student Council President 13 Varsity Foot- ball 4: Activities Editor Yearbook. 'ZF Tb 3 The vivacious Senior cheerleaders. fWhat would the team do without them? !J WINIFRED ANN BARBETTI March 20, 1936 Winnie . . . Oh, I don't care! Often with Mary or PP. . .Watch out. she 's driving? !. . .a good sec- retary. . .Chandler Cheerleader2g Red Cross 25 Chanti- cleer 3g Editor Clerical Staff of Yearbook. MARY H. BENEDICT May 5. 1937 Marilyn . . . I'tn busy . . .crisp . . .flirtatious. . .likes responsibility . . . Oh, stop it!!! . . .popular with the boys . . . Ask Mary. she knows. Red Cross 1g Yearbook Co-Editor. Affiliation 2g Chanticleer lp Discus- sion Club 25 Glcc Club 15 Softball 3g Basketball 3. EDNA MAY DELONG December 15, 1935 Edna . . . Can't come too soon for me' . . . Dicky . . loves to argue . . . goes to all the games . . Doesn't anyone have a car? Discussion Club 1, Glee Club 4, Hockey 1. .. . ..-.,,.,. , HUBERT THOMAS BYRNE June 28, 1936 Hub . . . Don't get tensed' . . . prankster . . . procrastinator . . . . humorous . . . least understood by the teachers. Sports Editor of the Yearbook, Bas- ketball 3, Baseball 1, Glee Club 1. . 1. ' .'..w-, fr 1 RAYMOND PARKE COPPIN GER February 7, 1937 Ray . . . ourbeststory teller . . . class politician . . . distracts Mrs. Z, .... stray dogs, rabbits, and skunks . . . photography . . . guns. Prom committee, Announcers Club 1, PhotographyClub 1, Chanticleer 1, School Play 2, Basketball 1, Football Manager 1. 'What do we do with the parts that are left over? 1 I , Q .2 M 1-B4 si? The American Legion Band's trumpet section, Bob and Roger. .air ROGER DOWD June 2, 1936 . . .imaginative. . .quick-wiv ted . . . argumentative. . .the little MG. . . Mrs. Payne's main pain. . . Harvard - majoring in English. . . Future occupation probably in ad- vertislng. Chanticleer 1, Discussion Club 2, AffiliationCommittee 2, Class Sec- retary 1, YearbookCo-editor, Foot- ball 2. NRO.. 43 RONALD JOSEPH DOUCETTE January 9, 1935 Ronnie . . . Dinky . . .Little and quiet . . . gives us all a laugh . . . ll years in Weston . . . always ready to work, Chanticleer 2, Play 2, Glee Club 2 CHARLES OTIS FORBES August 19, 1936 'Carlo' . . . carefree . . . devoted . . .amiable . . .that unpredictable blue Cheviel Red Cross 1, Sales and Publicity Manager of the Yearbook, School Play 1, Discussion Club 2, Outing Committee, Math Club 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 1. Qin IUDITH DIANE GILMAN July 10. 1936 1udy . . .Talented . . .sensible. . . loves to read. . .Lincolnite. . . l don't have time! . . .Stevenson for President!. . .Plans to major in his- tory or sociology. . .Swarthmore College. Yearbook Literary editor. Discussion Club 2gChanticleer 1g Glee Club 13 Math Club 1: Basketball 1. CHARLES MORRIS HARRISON February 6, 1936 Grubby Morry . . .Friendly. . .Dry humor at the right time. . .Beady Eyes. . .Golf player. . .Showed up one morning in the eighth grade. Student Council 1: Glee Club 1g Discussion C1ub2gRed Cross 1g Var- sity Football 1. This is family life?! s EDWARD SHERMAN HAYNES August 11. 1936 Nip . . .The blue Hudson. . .Honor roll. . .Sports fan and participant . . .Mathematician. . .Shy funless you get to know himlj. . .Doesn't look up to as many people as he did once. . .University of Mass. . .Ma- joring in Agricultural Engineering. Discussion Club lg Math Club 2g Class Treas. 1: Student Council lg Baseball4p Basketball 2: Football lg Football Manager 1. . . J'. J,-v' I 1 'PWW' .Fr La , -W ' LM .' ,Xl lt ji rw . 3. 11 1' MARGUERITE H. IDE HARRIET ANN HEALEY January 1. 1936 Nancy . . . Dare me to? Always in mischief. . . Let's have a party! . . . Com'on . . . Should IP . . . loves to eat. . . Get that! Cheerleader 1gGlee Club 1g Hockey 2. DESCOM DEFOREST HOAGLAND III September 7, 1936 Pete . . .5 years at Weston. . . Descom, Where's the film for Miss Marble? . .Best driver?. . . Desky . . .Pulled Carlo out of the river. . . Plans-Technical School---Major- ing in Science, Math. Photography Club 3: Math Club 43 Glee Club 45 Band 3g Chanticleer lg Lab Assistant. Descom and Ray our shutter bugs developing March 12, 1935 Margie ... The first hundred years are the hardest . . .feminine . . .docile. . .modest. . .E1len's other half. . .Future plans: Secre- tarial Work. Glee Club 2: Prom Court. School Play 1. LILLIAN LAWSON April 30, 1936 Lil . . . pert . . . fun, . , Every- body likes Lil . . . Gee, that's too bad. . . . Plans to go into nursing at Newton Wellesley Hospital. GleeClub 2, Class Secretary 2, Dis- cussion Club 2, Chanticleer 1, Stu- dent Council 1, Red Cross 2, Bas- ketball 2, Field Hockey 3, Softball 1. IUDITH PAMELA JONES June 24, 1936 Judy . . .lovesbig words . . . oh, that contagious giggle! . . . forever flattering . . . such charml . . . Plans to attend a Liberal Arts Col- lege . . . Pembroke or Jackson. Prom Queen, Chanticleer, 1, School Play 1, Discussion Club 2, Basket- ball 1. MARY LOUISE KELLY November 8, 1936 Mary . . . lrish , , , Doodness Dracious' . . . Loves to laugh . . . some smile! . . . a great cheer- leader captain, Chandler Secre- tarial School. Cheerleader 6, Chanticleer 3, Band 2. What should we do without them ? - Our hard -working janitors. FRED A. LYONS October 28, 1935 Sid . . . Herb . . . the auto- graphed cast . . . quiet . . . llkeable . . . sincere . . . works wonders in shop, Football 3, Basketball 3. f ' K v +21 L fig, gr-.iig ' 'lffis 1 E1 ELLEN GOULDING LINDER March 14, 1935 Ellen . . . It'sagreat life if you knowhowto live it' . . . ambitious . . . agressive . . . Well, Henry says . . . Plans to be a model. Glee Club 4, Prom Court 1, Year- book Alumni Editor, School Play 1, Field Hockey 2. Fred, David and Nippy enjoy after-lunch recreation JANE FRANCIS MACGILLIVRAY July 1, 1936 Jane . . . Mac . . . You can come with us . . . always at the games. . .nice clothes . . . under- standing . . . you can always count on Jane! . . . Future Plans: Maybe in the teaching field. Lx 5 ir Q DANIEL MELONE November 5. 1936 Danny . . . She don't know! . . Nice smile. . . Strings. Cabouch . . .into everything. . 3 letter man . . . The Tank . School Play 1: Student Council 3g Class Vice Pres. 23 Pres. 2g Weston representative on Good Government Day, Footbal15g Basketball 53 Base- ball 3. A lf 5 DAVID BERTRAND POLLOCK December 23, 1934 Dave , . . fun-loving, , , humor- ous . . . antagonistic . . . class hcartbreakcr. . . future plans:the air force, Announcers club, school play, foot- ball12J, MARY Jo PORTER Jury 22, 1936 'Mary' . . , Rea1ly? , , , Lincol- nite , , , quiet . . . what a smile! . . . interests elsewhere? . . . plans to go into nursing, Red Cross11J, discussion club 111, basketball 11y, Watch those ca loriesl 5 'F 4, XQ.,,,,,,,,f 1 f Is.-s 1 'B ESTHER ELIZABETH SAWYER February 15, 1936 Betty . . . industrious , , , re- sponsible , , , that laughl . . . Un- iversity of Vermont- nursing. Photographic editor of Yearbook, affiliation 145, band 135, Girls State, field hockey 121, glee club14J, Prom Court, 3 K I I 1. .1 W if 'Ns You've got to sell more ads, Carlo! FREDERICK CARLETON SHAW July 8, 1937 'Fred' . . . How's it goin'? . . . intelligent . . . quiet . . . friendly , , , the big blue Packard, . ,head- ed for Harvard. Chanticleer 111, photography club 121, announcers club 111, school play 121, discussion club 121, bas- ketball 121, baseball 121, all CHARLES BRYAN SMITH July 25, 1936 'Charlie' , ,, 'Who said Mc- Carthy's a bum? . . . looks up to very few people . . . television at Mary's house . . . groans in class , , , best combination of brains and good looks . . . medicine at Amherst or Yale. Class vice-president111, class treas- urer 111, discussion club 111, math club 111, affiliation committee 121, Harvard book, business manager of Yearbook. 50 WILLIAM EDWIN SCORGIE October 31, 1936 Bill . . . dig that hot Chev , , , one of the boys . . . thinned out some since Freshman year , , , teachers bother him . . . Detention Hall. . . pal of Mr, Cummings . , , hard working1afterschool1 , , , class flirt. . . Auto Mechanics. Baseball 111. IUDITH STOREY November 22, 1936 Judy , . , 'Red' , , , Poised . . . loquacious . . . friendly , , , future plans: Forsyth or Wheelock- dental hygienist or teacher. Discussion club 113, glee club 143, ficld hockey 123. EDWIN LINCOLN SMITH August 22, 1935 Eddie . . . studious . . . pleasant . . . sincere . . . most polite . , . came from Waltham last year , , , Northeastern- majoring in civil engineering. Glee club 123, school play, gradu- ation committee, football 123, flu EDITH MARGUERITE STEWART May 20, 1936 Edie Little Teapot .. impish . . . lovable , , , giddy , , What a riotl' .. . art school- fashion illustrator or designer. Play 113, glee club 143, all-state baton twirler 113, Chanticleer 113 affiliation Christmas card design. What? Another poster? I jf xt N 'S DAVID BEARCE SWIFT July 16, 1936 Swifty , , , Dave , . . woman hater? . . . loves to hunt . . . that new Pontiac. . .One of those Lincoln Indians . . . Quiet? . . . Business Ad- ministrationat Norwich University, Photography club 113, announcers club 111, math club 123, baseball 113, basketball 121, discussion club 621. play C11- i 1 ,J Their favorite extra -curricular activity l HOLMES WAGER February 17, 1937 Holmsie . . .ta1l, dark and hand- some . , ,the customized Plymouth . . . coacb's pet in First Aid class 1?j . . . motorcycle! Band 121, football 121, baseball 121, Glee club 123. MARK JOSEPH WALKER March 19, 1936 Mark . . . l'1l smash youl' . . . a wise one . . . keeps us laughing , . , auto mechanic? . . . 'Strange things are happeningl' Stage crew 123, baseball 125, foot- ball 115. ffl- '1 ROBERT GERALD WILSON November 26, 1934 Bob . . . or 'Willie' . . . fun- loving , , . the schoo1's track star . . . future plans: Mass. State or Boston University . . . majoring in Business Administration, Student council gm, Prom com- mittee, band QSJ, ootbail 151, bas- ketball fly. Miss Caram's star pupils MARGARET ANN YOUNG July 8, 1936 'Peggy' . . . 'Couldl have a ride? , , , friendly . . . quiet . . . soft- spoken. . . entered in kindergarten , . . Gee, that's nice! . . . Future plans - Bryant and Stratton. Chanticleer 131, play fly, v The Best in -ff' ? ol MOST QUIET Ronald Douccttc Mary Porter MOST POPULAR BEST BUILT Danny Melonc Bob Wilson Lillian Lawson Mary Kelly 4 5 'Mfg I 5 4 f' N '! 'l X , . .- Q CLASS POLITICIANS Ray Coppingcr Judy Gilman BIGGEST EATERS BEST DANCERS Fred Lyons David Pollock Nancy Healey Margie Ide gg. I:': A .. A Z BEST DRIVER ff? ' Descom Hoagland BEST MECHANIC Roger Dowd 1 n Qs yr 'K 'I T B 4 F 'J LEAST UNDERSTOOD WOMAN HATER BY TEACHERS David SNlft Hubert Byrne MAN HATER CLASS CLOWNS Judy Storey Joan McRae Mark Walker Edith Stewart 54 Any Season of g WORST DRIVERS Holmes Wagner Bifd'Zgv?R Winifred Barbetti BEST ACTRESS V1Y Betty Sawyer ' 1 .K .tx I1 l MOST POLITE Edwin Smith BEST NATURED Judy Jones Morris Harrison Peggy Young 5 . 5 x 5 2' X BEST COMBINATION OF BIGGEST FURT5 BRAINS AND Goon LOOKS Wllllam 500116 Charles Smith Edna DeLong Mary Benedict 55 w 1 BEST LOOKING Carlo Forbes Ellen Linder 'V ...4 BEST DRESSED Jerry Alford Jane MacGillivray FRIENDLIEST Edward Haynes Marlene McCarty Best Dressed? N X vw- 'I 'rv it t ' not J ' 'bf' 'cf' if f 1 ., A. ' Q , TV at Mary'sg Bob 'n Pat, Danny 'n Jojo,Charlie 'n Judy, Fred 'n Amy L1 Freddie J Important meeting, Judy, Ellen, Jane, Joan, Bathing Beauties ' and Marlene in front, Jerry 'n Lil 1,4 , 13-'J i 1'f'f go- .Q I .f X -- s. ju Hockey practice? Caught in the act! Gals Sunning Dave Lil and Jane Nancy and Winnie Edrla, Judy, Mary and Edith 56 Guess Who? This is how we looked be- fore our Weston High School days. If you have any trouble recognizing us, turn to page 64. 's X 'ii ,A .:,,. 1 .KK QL. 1 Jil for ,Q , ..,,,.- .kt ...l cg-,p.. ,E -f. 2 v E i X' 1-X344 ,- -f J' wi 'iff , M ri W -., .1 n Y' 5 IT I8 is 'jr is M ' R X NZ ff I v -' F KA r Qs X - n ' gm- if 1 A' A jf Q NW lsr Y...-1-s. Reception Line Mrs, Sawyer, wife ofthe As- sistant Principal, greets Arthur Mason. Prom Committee Standing: Mr, Carini, Ray Cop- pinger, Jane M a c Gill i vra y, Morris Harrison, Seated: Mrs, Zamprogno, Jerry Alford, Betty Sawyer, Not shown: Roger Dowd. Junior On May 15, 1953, between the hours of 8 and 12 P. M., the students of Weston High School attended one ofthe best Junior Proms in thc history of the school. The theme of the dance was Blue Moon , portrayed with heavenly effects bythe work of Patsy Travis and the decoration committee. Glittering starshung fromthe ceiling, while a huge silver moon cast warm shadows over the gaily de- corated gymnasium. The music of Hal Reeves and his orchestra carried out the theme, for which we thank Roger Dowd and the orchestra committee. The evening was highlighted hy the selection of the queen and her court. Judy Jones was queen v i S Grand March The presidents and vice-presi- dents of the Senior and Junior Classes, with their partners, lead the way down the center of the gymnasium. The Queen And Her Court Prom and members of her court included Betty Sawyer, Margie Ide, Eunice Ogilvie, Jean Loud, Ellen Linder, and joan Bleasdale, Bcsidcsthe decoration committee and orchestra committee, the whole junior class thought about the Promall yearg they worked especially hard the finaltwo days,as they all remember. Jerry Alford served as general chairman, Betty Sawyer headed refreshments, Ray Coppinger was in charge of tickets, Morry Harrison was responsible for in- vitations and ushers, and Holmes Wager was the chairman of the publicity committee. 1 a '1- fi- Sm '74 pq X ' The Queen Is Crowned Jerry Alford, the president of the Junior Class, crowns Judy Jones, Prom Queen. Dancing Begins The formality of the Grand March dissolves as the proces- sion breaks up into dancing couples, -ss. Q'4Vs 'A-M A' V- may Standing: Ellen Linder, Eunice Ogilvic, Seated: Jean Loud, Betty Sawyer, the Queen, Joan Blcasdale, Margie Ide, 11 me: K IQ N X a -uv J .1 'Mis Alumni We, the class of 1954, salute the class of 1953, just completing their first year out of high school, and the class of 1950, either graduating from college, happily married, or busy at jobs. 'C LASS OF 1953' Paul Revere Allen - Haverford College Theresa Mary Ann Argento - Perry Teachers School Elizabeth A. Bigelow - Frontier Nursing School Llewllyn Barry Bigelow - Harvard University Ioan Phyllis Bleasdale - Colemans, Wellesley Christopher Brayton - Bates College Barbara Ann Callahan - Newton Wellesley Hospital John Pickett Cheever - Working as a carpenter in Sudbury John Irving Connolly - MIT Robert Francis Cronin - Working for Town of Weston Mary Jane Cugini - Pierce Secretarial School Ronald Edson Darroch - Colby College Alfred Harold Dean - Tabor Academy Elizabeth Beatrice Denton - Working in Waltham Carol Miriam Dunbar - Westbrook Jr. College Carla Frost - Becker Jr. College, Worcester Da vid Hess - Princeton University Sarah Humphrey Hobbs - Lake Erie College Kent Hobby - Bowdoin College Eliza Braxton Horsley - Bard College Mary Alice Jacques - Telephone Operator. Waltham Jill Claudia Kibbe - Working, Filene's, Boston Jane Cooper Lawlor - Sullins Jr. College David Hunt Linder - U. S. Army Jean Morron Loud - Radcliff College Shirley Ellen MacDonald - Lasalle Jr. College Jean Bennet Marshall - Smith College Priscilla Helen Mason - Working at Triple A Market, Weston Patricia Janet Merrill - Westbrook Ir. College Robert Carl Neilson - Bentley School, Boston Eunice Margaret Ogilvie - Westbrook Ir. College Joanna Olson - Lowell Hospital Nursing School Arthur Ladd Perry - Bowdoin College Alan Phillips - MIT John Preston Pooler - U. S. Navy, Navy Band Louise Campbell Reed - Hood College Charles Stewart Smith - Colby College Donald Harry Stewart - Working for his father Kevin Graham Sullivan - Bowdoin College James Newcomb Whitney - Haverford College Carla Lybrand Wilson - Smith College Emma Young - Kathleen Dell School CLASS OF 1950 Robert F. Brownell - Yale University Robert J . Browning - University of Massachusetts Jane Cahill - Mrs. Daniel Compton Joan Carter - Married Carol C. Chamberlin - Mrs. David Amidon Winslow S. Cobb III - Middlebury College David B. Colpitts - University of New Hampshire Elizabeth Damon - Bryn Mawr Meredeth Fowler - Working Margot Frye - Married Barbara Goulson - Boston University Peter B. Green - Georgetown University Patricia J. Hallquist - moved to St. Louis Miriam M. Hutchinson - Working at the AAA in Boston Charles S. Kubik - Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute Barbara Leach - Married, living out West Ruth G. Linder - Syracuse University School of Nursing Mylon A. Lyons - Working Richard H. Mailey - Married Charles W. Martin - Northeastern University Richard R. McClure - Mass. School of Art John W. Melone - U. S. Army Ada B. Morreale - Working at Raytheon, Waltham Charles W. Newell - Boston University Betsy J. Nichols - Skidmore College Lurena A. Ogilvie - Mrs. Wilbur Upham Audrey L. Reader - Working at Factory Mutual, Cl-lead of Mail Departmentj Alice A. Rinehart - University of Maine Pamela Robinson - Secretary of New England Coke Mary E. Taylor - Radcliff College Jane E. Turner - Working at Factory Mutual Joseph F. Tebo - Working for the Town of Weston Dorothy A. Underhill - Malden Hospital Donald Upham - Northeastern University Whether it be fa!! winfer if Sfflhzm or' summer ' 1 buqfrom our aclveriisers 61 ,Zim MOTOR CARS 0'NEILL MOTORS NEW AND USED CARS SERVICE ON ALL MAKES 463 Washlngton Street WE 5- 1272 Across from the Star Market Residence Wayland I50 Office Wal 5-3240 bcuzisf Kelzrzaly, gi. INTERIOR DECORATING Complimenfs Of REPAIRING . RE.uPI-IOLSTERING REFINISHING OF ANTIQUES CENTRAL TAII-ORING C0 NEW FURNITURE SLIP COVERS - DRAPERIES SHADES AND VENETIAN BLINDS Weston KWEQEOH Cgfucfio 582 Boston Post Road Weston 93, Mass. Compliments of LINDER 81 COMPANY, INC. Est. I 848 TEXTILE AND INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS BOSTON 35, MASS. 62 Ye Qlde Cottage Restaurant WESTON, CENTER JOE 8. FRANK WALTHAM 5-8092 Weston News Agency CHURCH ST. KENDALL GREEN R.R. STATION WESTON, MASS. WALTHAM 5-3946 M 63 Key to Baby Pictures 1 . . . David Swift Z . . .Edwin Smith 3 . . .Lillian Lawson 4 . . .Holmes Wager 5 . . .Joan McRae 6 . . .Charles Forbes 7 . . .Edward Haynes 8 . . .Fred Lyons 9 . . .Descom Hoagland O . . .Mary Benedict 11 . . .William Scorgie 12. . . .Judy Gilman 13 . . .Jerry Alford 14 . . .Betty Sawyer 15. . .Judy Jones 16 . . .Mark Walker 17 . . .Jane MacGillivray 18 . . .Nancy Healey WESTON SHOE AND REPAIR SHOP New Shoes - Sneakers - Rubbers Keys Mode While You Wai? Skates Shorpened 474 Boston Post Road Weston, Moss. J. IRVING CONNOLLY, REALTOR and ASSOCIATES mrntnn Qlnuntrg Bumps 254 Conant Road Weston 64 Dean Dairy Superior Ice Cream Boston Post Road, Weston ART'S TAXI Waltham Stand Open Modern - Dependable - Safe All Year Round Cor. Beaver, Warren Sts., Waltham Waltham 5-6549 FALLON 'S PHARMACY 468 Boston Post Road 27l Washington St., Wellesley Hills CRUTCHES - WHEELCHAI RS - HOSPITAL BEDS 24 Hour Oxygen Service Phone We. 52170 Compliments of WEST END CHEVROLET INC. 866-870 Main Street Waltham 24 hour towing Waltham 5-7400 65 WALKER MCTORS INC angela and Plqmoad Dealau Best Deals New and Used Cars Waltham-5-5770-5-5715 X 66 WESTON DEPARTMENT STORE 409-4II Boston Post Rd. Weston, Mass. Wal. 5-0643 WILLIAM H. PORTER COMPANY INC. Building Contractors WESTON PHARMACY The Rexa1lSrore F. Warren Eaton, Reg. Pharm. 397 Boston Post Road Weston, Massachusetts Waltham 5-3785 84 Arsenal Street 4 Watertown Mass . Phone Watertown SI 5I Compliments of ROY JOHNSTON'S TIRE SHOP 929 Main St. 305 Weston St Waltham Weston Russell P. Wentworth Paul D. Wentworth FREEDOM WENTWORTH S SONS FUNERAL SERVICE Thirty Prospect Street Wa. 5-0566 Waltham, Massachusetts 67 SVEND A. NIELSEN Suceouor to CARL M. NIELBEN Q SON PAINTING AND DECORATING PAPERHANGING AND WALL PAPERS 33 APPLECREST ROAD. WESTON. MASS. TILIFHONI WA 5-7741-M 5? QIIIIIIFQ 3 rsflfwlfiummmgp IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CHINA BRASS SILVER WOOD PORCELAIN FINE STATIONERY FIGURINE wssrou 93, MASSACH-Ussrrs TEL. WALTHAM 5-I843 flowers telegraphed anywhere ANDERSON - FLORISTS 196 MOODY STREET T. F. 0'BRIEN Waltham 54, Mass. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY CASH or SI WEEKLY WESTON'S UPSTAIRS JEWELRY INC hd floor 353 Moody St. Waltham, Mass. B. L. OGILVIE 8. SONS INC. BUILDING MATERIALS FUELS BLUE TRUCK DELIVERIES 39 Warren Avenue Weston Ample Parking Wa 5-I265 Wa 5-I266 Compliments of P. E. BURKE FURNITURE COMPANY I6I Prospect St. Waltham, Massachusetts X Fort lm fr its d vlzgetablios an 5- 5 vamfh. RED COACH FARM Compliments of Boston Post Road Wayland 7zwzw7ftomSae46M,e4.u, 773 Washington St. Newtonville Mass. Compliments of Ford Dealer's for 32 Years Sales - sayin TOMLlNSON'S HARDWARE Nw Gnd Und CM' 1421 Washington St. W. Newton Mass Compliments of JOHN C. DOWD, INC. BOSTON NEW YORK 69 N. F. BRISSON, INC. Nurseries, Construction Compliments of Landscaping Route 2A Lincoln, Mass. Li. 6-0365 REALTOR Compliments o A FRIEND Weston, Mass. I00 Inman St. Cambridge, Mass. 70 VANDERHOOF HARDWARE CO. Paints - Kitchenware H use, Mechanics and Garden 9014143110154 of TOOL S 8' MAIN ST. Tel. 138 CONCORD Vnaedtmaztc PAGE BROTHERS, INC. Fuel Oils and Burner Service 1011 Main Street H. NEWTON MARSHALL CO. INC. Contracting Printers Boston, Moss. 71 J. MELONE Sz SONS Contractors Weston, Massachusetts MACONE SPORTING GOODS CLARK'S DAIRY WESTON Concord, Mass. - Opp. Post Office ' rem 995 Tel. 1320 M'Ik - C - E Try Our Local Milk Model Trains - Airplanes and Hobby Supplies R IC . . and GOOD SE V E Bicycles and Repairs Skates Sharpened - Slzlls C. F. CASHMAN Compliments 55 Prospect Street o f Waltham Mass, Telephone Waltham 5-1860 Columbia Schwin Bicyles vida' C' Hamish Sold and Repaired Keys Made 72 THEY GAMBLED ITH DE TH Driving alt an excessive speed along a level hi hway lightly covered by snow and flanked by gravel shoulders, three middle-aged women and a teen-aged boy were eating sand- wiches. Suddenly, the right front wheel tumed on a. gravel shoulder. The car swerved sharply, then crossed the highway into the oncoming traffic lane where the driver of a truck had time only to brin his vehicle to a near stop before time sedan smashed headlong into it, instantly killing the three women and the teen-ager. When roadways are lined with gravel shoulders, a common condi- 'ski tion of many rural roads, drivers should travel at moderate speeds to avoid fatal skidding and swerving in the event a wheel leaves the pavement and hits that gravel. Never eat while driving. Two hands are required to handle any moving vehicle, especially when it rep- resents about two tons of fast moving steel and glass. And slow down when roads are snow covened. One in a series of actual accidents taken from the files of Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, this picture mes- sage is presented in the interest of prevention of highway accidents. 73 Call Waltham 5-9621-7090 ED ST. GERMAIN'S SUNOCO STATION First on the right beyond the light General Tires - Accessories LINCOLN - MERCURY Sales - Service Road Service Weston and Waltham 24 Hour Service COLONIAL TAILORS 8. FURRIERS, INC. 413-415 Boston Post Road Weston Center For Pick-up and Delivery Service call Waltham 5-2696 Only THE COUNTRY STORE l Monument Street Concord, Mass. Sportswear 8. Food Specialties Branches at Edgartown, Nantucket, and Sarasota, Florida the Best from the East and the West Compliments of ARA'S WELLESLEY for men 33 Central Street WE 5-5000 gut Wada 70 74a Sacha Q44 CARVERS Where You Can Buy Anything From lce Cream to Toys UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT GEO. LETENDRE COMPLIMEN TS OF GRANDPA After consulting your physician Have your prescription filled at - RICHARDSON DRUG CO. 33 Main Street Concord, Mass. Phone 260 Compliments of WATCH CITY LIQUOR STORE CAPPS SUPER MARKET Meats Grocerles Owned and Operated by Beattie, Cafe? CNP- Vegetables Frozen Foods R. A. Casey J. H. Beattie President Treasurer Wayland, Mass. Bigelow 4-1498 Res. Wal. 5-565l-W Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Electronically Tested Watch Repairs T. W. ANDERSON JEWELER Watch, Clock 81 Jewelry Repairing Silver Plating Reasonable Rates 329 Auburn Street Auburndale, Mass. Corner Comm. Ave. 8. Lexington St. Auburndale LAseII 7-1036 Palnts - Housewares - Gifts 'ufhwfff 121 W h' f Sf 1 West Newton 65, IIZSQIIQ on ree BI. 4-7900 WESTON SCHOOL DEPARTMENT USES ' mo POWER MEM FOR o coNNEu. BROTHERS INC CUTTING GRASS AREAS S. S. PIERCE Di stribufors Choice TRACEY'S SERVICE STATION Greasing - Accessories Tire Service - Towin Phone Lincoln - 6-7088 Beer - Wines - Liquors Boston Post Road, Wayland 9 Delivery Service Wayland 420 On RT. 2 COMPLIMENTS OF SAVERIO NARDELLI amfwmmq CEDAR HILL DAIRY BAR VERONlCA'S VARIETY 1060 MAIN STREET WAL TH AM WA5-9774 DEALERS IN FINE FOODS Massachusetts Broken Stone Co. CRUSHED STONE BITUMINOUS CONCRETE B. 8. M. R. R. and Truck Delivery P.0. Box 246, Waltham, Mass. BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON, MASS Phone WAItham 5-0489 and 5-4118 7 Compliments of FOOTE BROTHERS Ice Cream Bar and Grlll Dellclous Hot Dogs ond Hamburgers Frosted Foods Dairy Products 292 NORTH AVENUE, WESTON, MASS. Batteries Tires Accessories LOUIS SALAMONE'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER General Repairs Cars called for and delivered 1074 Main St. Waltham, Moss. ROGERS PHARMACY INC. John J. Rogers - Reg. Pharmacist AT BANKS SQUARE, Waltham, Mass. Tel. Waltham 5-3160 Compliments of THE WESTON INN Compliments of Route 'll7 Weston Moss. co., Swiss Screw Machine Products 8: Cams Tel. - Bi.-4-0176 Fine Finish Stwsxase Tolerance MR. ALBERT 50 Guinan St. Wal. 5-4l07 Hair Stylist 2094 Commonwealth Ave. Auburndale Moss. Waltham, Mass. Compliments of LINCOLN AUTO SERVICE W'lI Sqlgg - I YS - Service South Great Rd. - Route ll7 Lincoln 6-0046 So. Lincoln Mass. Compliments of CONCORD MUSIC SHOP 26 Main St. Concord, Mass. Tel. 1681 R D 0 N' f lj'-1f!!Akl?!9l!,LlQ!!QB,5'H!R!WL, 1122 ' ' Q67 mme stain' 0 E I S. S. PIERCE ? va-K , Distributors ' .V . 'I lf you get il in I f W CORDUN S - ., it hae lo b goml' ' Ira B. Gordun . M. . or on H G d Wholesale - Retail Dealers Under Federal Law PROMPT DELIVERY - PRIVATE CARS WA lthm 5-1276 P WA lthm 5-9664 Art Supplies - Points - Wallpaper NICKERSON 8. HILLS Paint Service Center Seuudcke Daring gm 458 Washington Street 917 Main Sl' wo 54952 Wellesley, Moss. WE TOP THEM ALL fb 272 Washington St. YN Wellesley Hills ICE CREAM SANDWICHES kr! X Square X 9:00 A.M. 12:00 P.M. S , x , We 53120 X A 'X 0 S SSW ov wt Road Service Washing Repairing Battery Service NORUMBEGA PARK SERVICE CHARLES H- STIMPSON, JR. STATION . . opp. Totem Pole Ball Room Clvll Englneer 2370 Commonwealth Avenue Weston, Massachusetts Auburndale, Mass. Lasell 7-9789 Ed Friery, Mgr. 1 C,,m,,,im,,,,,s of FLOWER bHOP Member Florists Telegraph Delivery A. M. DAVIS Daily Delivery To Weston and Boston 2096 Commonwealth Avenue Auburndale, Massachusetts Compliments of WESTON MARKET INC. 80 BOYES MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Radios DODGE - PLYMOUTH 624 Washington Street WALTHAM ELECTRIC Ne,,,,,,,,,iHe 60, Moss Phone Bi. 4-1486 Television Repair Service 483 Boston Post Road 875-A Main Street Waltham, Mass. Decorating Waltham 5-3628 Gifts Specialties Weston Massachusetts Best of Luck 'l'O the Class of 1954 from your Student Council 81 YANKEE TRADER BENJAMIN R. PARKER Used Furniture - Floor Covering Asphalt and Rubber Tile WESTON MASSACHUSETTS 975 Main St. Waltham, Moss Wu. 5-8249 THANKING WESTON TOWNSPEOPLE FOR THEIR SUPPORT AND COOPERATION IN FORMING LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL Weston Post No. 2590 V. F. W. lrucusrann UJHITQ SONS, .ND E M 7D CRESCENT ST. WEST NEWTON MASS. TEL.DECATUR Z SSDU Waltham Compliments of W. H. Nichols Co makers of AIRCRAFT LUBE PUMPS SPINNING PUMPS MILLING MACHINES 1 I Mass COLONIAL MOTORS Pl Ee cms. wHEELocK P . BURKE 'op Movmc AND STORAGE wEsToN, MASS. Agent for United Van Lines Lasell 7-6600 113 Crescent Sf. Chas. B. Cossaboom w0ll'l'10lTl 54, MGSSGCl lUSeffS Watches - Clocks - Jewelry Sales - Service - Repairs Near Post Office Telephone Waltham 5-1900 Established 1937 287 Auburn Street Auburndale, Moss Compliments of WESTCN NURSERIES, INC. 84 FOREIGN-CAR SALES AND SERVICE M. G. - MORRIS - HILLMAN V. W. - PORSCHE HANSEN - MACPHEE ENGINEERING INC. 3'l4 Great Road Routes 4 8. 25 Bedford, Mass. LExington 4-3535 Compliments of WILLIAM L. RINEHART Phone Wel. 5-4850 5-485i lESllE T. HASKINS, INC. 467-469 WASHINGTON ST. Wellesley 81, Mass. WH ELPLEY RADIO SERVICE Specializing in Television Service Also all malces of auto and home radio repairs 478 Boston Post Road, Weston, Massachusetts Tel. Wal. 5-5992 Compliments ol The HOUSE OF SPORTS Complete Sporting Goods Tennls Archery Flshlng Golf Baseball Hunting also Mens Clothing HABERDASHERY Cameras 8. Supplies 831 Main St. Waltham ROB ERT B. JOHNSON Compliments of JEWELERS THE C. B. SWIFT CO., lNC. Furniture Interior Decorations 653 Main Street Waltham l32 Newbury St. Boston, Mass, WESTON DOG RANCH established 1920 TRIMMINC - BATHING CAT 81 DOG BOARDING OUTDOOR RUNS DOG SGIOOL L. LEE SCHULMANN, Trainer Res. Veterinarian Dr. T. J. BURKE 248 North Ave. Weston Waltham 5-l684 TRIPLE A SUPER MARKET Weston's Largest Super Market Where your neighbor trades. Weston Center Weston compliments of l Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cook WALTHAM COAL COMPANY Tel. Wayland 208 est. 1872 COUNTRY FLOWER SHOP Coal Greenhouses, Flower Shop Oil Nursery cd Flowers For The Prom 691 Main St. Central Sq. Waltham Boston Post Road Wayland WAltham 5-Ol l6 86 l l 4'-xx .Q Compliments of ,' Removal Hold! Bookrfwy ni ' fig.-5 'QRS - ny I a l .K 'XDe1lulylDQD' Dr. ond Mrs. G. C. Wilson BOOKS - CARDS - PRINTS Lending Library AUBURADIO TV SERVICE INC. STONY BROOK SERVICE STATION Records - Players - TV - Radio Repairs - Installation H. p. 5,,w,,,, pup. 438 Lexington St. Auburndale LU- 7'09-59 Boston Post Rd. Weston 93, Moss NEW YEAR'S SOCIABLE 1954 1 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. S MRS. JGHN NOTT 87 Touchdown Acres Diamond Road Weston 93, Massachusetts 195k June ll, l95U- Dear Coach Proctor, As we, the graduating class of l95H, leave to go our separate ways, we do so with mixed feelings. Memories of the happy times at Weston High will for- ever remain with us, but as we take one last look at the Playing Fields we do so with a heavy heart, because you are no longer to be a part of those green pastures. We have been very fortunate to have had your wise counsel as teacher and coach. You have done much to help prepare us for the future and your interest in each of our personal problems has been an inspiration to us. Although you are still to be a member of the faculty of Weston High and will be of valuable help to those who follow us, your absence from the gridiron and diamond will leave a void which will be felt for many years to come. So, Coach, we leave with our most sincere wishes for your future health and happiness and our heart- felt thanks for all you have done for us. May we always remain, Your very sincere friends, Jack and Jane v0PDl, ceases of WATERTOWN X Authorized Gord Sales and Service ee GALEN STREET DICK CROUCH wxrnwrowu, mass. BOB ELL KN nz. wmmon 4-vsso FRANK B. CARTER, JR. 88 ?'?P