Weymouth High School - Campus / Reflector Yearbook (Weymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1933 volume:

Nov. S EFLECTOR November 1933 Weymouth High School, Weymouth, Massachusetts Volume Twelve Number One Literary Marjorie Haywood ' 34 Madeline Lamer ' 34 Eleanor Madigan ' 34 Enez Melkon ' 34 Rita Murphy ' 34 Barbara Parsons ' 34 Virginia Donley ' 35 Marjorie Bloxham ' 36 Alumni Carlton Eisner ' 3 3 Rita Donovan ' 33 1933-1934 Editor Dorothy Sprague ' 34 Associate Editors Advertising Virginia Burkett ' 34 Archie Craig ' 34 Katherine Gunville ' 34 Isabella Knox ' 34 Jennie Lilla ' 34 John Newton ' 34 Robert Park ' 34 Dorothy Baker ' 35 Marjorie Bentley ' 3 5 Harry Coleman ' 36 Business Manager Charles Shaw ' 34 Secretaries Priscilla Adams ' 34 Marjorie AuCoin ' 34 Mildred Cronin ' 34 Louise Cuihbcrt ' 34 Dorothy Mercurio ' 34 Florence Millan ' 34 Art Matira Phillips ' 34 Assistant Robert Butler ' 3 5 Athletics John Sullivan ' 34 Faculty Adviser P. B. Brown i,ahl? of (EfltttnttB Page Literary 3 Poetry 11 Alumni 15 Freshman Section 17 H.C. Observer 19 School News 20 Athletics 21 Crystal Ball 23 Jokes 24 Printed by Printing Department, Weymouth Vocational School, Harry F. Duncan, Instructor using Nearly everyone at one time or another has periods of time when he falls into a sort of brooding, selfless stupor. At these times the mind seems to be an impressionable plate, across which broken pictures pass fleetingly. Stray fig- ures and forms crop up and parade as militants before the mind ' s eye. Now and then long for- gotten individuals are outlined upon one ' s con- sciousness, and again persons whom we might have given merely a cursory glance sometimes hover about in the inner retreats of our mind, somewhat blurred perhaps, but always on the verge of breaking out into reality. It was in one of these moods that Charlotte Manston sat within the grim-visaged walls of Oarfield Hall on the night before Thanksgiving Day. Her state of mind however, was not of the happiest; it was, on the other hand, one of dejection and cancerous regret. Thanks? What thanks, indeed, had she to give? Her life, she reflected bitterly, had been a hard one, hard, that is, not as most of us count hardness, not in wealth, social position, education, but rather in the warring characteristics of her own nature, in her own aggressiveness and stoi cism. Most of her life she had lived internally, not so much by choice, as by necessity. Even the closest of her friends had caught only an occasional glimpse of the real woman ; for the most part they were allowed to see only the volcanic, pet- ulant counterfeit. As it happened, on this night the weather complemented Charlotte ' s mood exactly. The blazing light of her eyes and the cynical twist of her lips seemed to find comfort in the uncom- promising mist. Yet, as the drizzle was replaced before long by a heavy, blanketing fog, so some- thing in Charlotte Manston was replaced too. Her eyes became luminous, her mouth smiling, her expression far away. At that moment this aged woman wasn ' t aware that such a thing as a fog existed. She was traveling back, as she often did, to an incident in her life long ago set apart as a great milestone. To begin with, in her earlier years Charlotte Manston had had strong convictions of becom- ing an actress, although because of family preju- dice and certain other scruples, acting had not become a realized ambition. The year following her graduation from Sheaves Hall, New York City, Charlotte spent with a friend of her mother ' s, touring the continent. In the later fall, when the theater was again waking to its own importance, the two crossed over to London. Here, more for a lark than anything else and reassured by the thousands of miles between her and the raised brows of her family, Charlotte delightedly began the study of her beloved dra- matics. In a way that even to her was not clear, the young aspirant received a last moment notice to appear in one of the great London box-office attractions of the season. At this point in her rampant thoughts, Char- lotte nodded her head in a self-congratulatory 4 REFLECTOR way. Would she ever forget the scene? The blurred faces before her, the tense excitement, the gorgeous costumes, the almost consuming brilliance of the lights, the warm congratula- tions, the banks of flowers presented at the last curtain call, and last and best of all, the compli- ments and attentions of Harold Farnsley. Her face was alive; her every nerve respon- sive. Her cheeks were no longer pallid, her man- ner no longer listless. Against the background of the fire ' s dancing light, Charlotte made a pic- ture — a picture that resembled in a strong de- gree how she might have looked on that gala night. The melodious chiming of bells aroused her abruptly. She suddenly became conscious of her whereabouts, of the time, of herself; yet the Charlotte Manston of an hour ago was not now. Comfortably she pondered the real meaning of the word thanks, and silently, prayerfully, of- fered hers. Edna Foster ' 34 Anyway, Hale Wo n It was the last minute of the last quarter. John Hale, quarterback, barked out the signals, felt the ball strike his hands, already numbed by the cold, grasped it firmly, and followed his defence. He dodged one man, evaded another, his mind working rapidly. It was their last game, and the score stood — 0. It was the last chance for victory. John tried wildly to dodge a tackier, but in vain ; the man struck him with terrific force which stunned him, and things suddenly turned black. John Hale found himself wandering along a pretty country road, by the side of which grew beautiful flowers of varying shades and patterns. Birds were singing in nearby fields. Across the road in front of him flitted a beautiful pink but- terfly winging its erratic way toward a field cov- ered with myriads of flowers. Why, that but- CODMAN ' S DEPT. STORE Weymouth Landing Headquarters for Hosiery and Underwear I terfly was surely the specie described by his bot- any professor as one of the rarest in the world ! I must catch it! he exclaimed, and leaping over an ivy covered wall, started in pursuit of the flitting butterfly. It whirled, darted, and turned; John did like- wise. He ran and ran. He was very near it now. Suddenly it began to sing; the singing rapidly became a roar, John reached out and grasped the creature, stumbled on an immense rock, and fell heavily. Anyone in the stadium would have seen John Hale running down the field, seen him struck with smashing force by an opposing player, seen him stumble, miraculously regain his balance, and continue to plunge down the field to the goal line, where he stumbled and crashed to the ground — over for a touchdown just as the game ended. To John Hale the roaring became louder. Someone was hammering him on the back and yelling hysterically in his ear, praising him and shouting Hurrah! we ' ve won! Won what? he asked dumbly, for things were whirling and gyrating around him with amazing rapidity, and he was terribly dazed. Why, what ' s the mat- ter? Don ' t you know? they shrieked at him. Suddenly he appeared to remember, and holding the football before the eyes of his gaping and very much dumbfounded companions, he cried, Why, of course, look! It ' s a pink butterfly and it sings! Hurrah, for me! W. Clement Query ' 34 My Pines On yonder hill a row of pines Like faithful guardians stand, Serene and tall in stately line, A part of God ' s great plan. And every night at close of day, I gaze at yonder hill ; And know my ever friendly pines Are watching o ' er me still. Dorothy Smith ' 34 Back-seat driver: Hurry, Henry. A silly man on a motorcycle is trying to pass us. 5 Radio Station If a person wishes to see the process of a radio broadcast, he may visit the Edison Electric Il- luminating Company ' s broadcast studio located at the corner of Tremont and Boylston streets in the city of Boston. After ascending in the elevator to the four- teenth floor, he will be admitted to the lounge, or waiting room. In this room one may rest, smoke, and see a broadcast put on the air. While the studios are being used for broadcasting pur- poses, no visitors ar e allowed in them. All who wish to see the performers must remain in the lounge, and look through extra thick plate glass windows, which open into the main studio. Of course no sounds can either enter or leave this room. It is absolutely sound proof . The lounge is, however, provided with a loud speaker from which the performer ' s voice within the studio is brought to the audience in the lounge. When the programme changes and a broadcast from the National Broadcasting Company in New York is on the air, one may enter the main studio. The door which the guide opens is a very peculiar one. It resembles the large door of a refrigerator or the heavy door of a safe. Upon entering, one has an oppressed feeling due to the fact that the walls are heavily padded with a sound proof material so that no echoes of any kind can be produced. Hundreds of small holes can be seen in the white paneling of the wall. This also aids in the suppression of echoes. On a small platform is a low desk upon which is a box having on its face a number of knobs, lights, and switches. This is the microphone- control unit. From this point all microphones in the studio can be controlled by the chief an- nouncer. To our left is the studio organ manual. The organ proper is placed in a gallery above and is electrically controlled from the manual keyboard on the studio floor. Many sound effects, includ- ing drums, sirens, whistles, burglar alarms, in fact a whole orchestra, is included in this giant organ. Below the organ gallery is a small control room, holding the equipment necessary to amp- lify the weak microphone currents. Other panels are for the control of tone, volume, and clarity. From this room the broadc ast program leaves the studio on its long journey to Weymouth over telephone wires. Two sets of wires are em- ployed ; one for the program, the other for a pri- vate telephone. On the grounds of the Edison Electric plant at Weymouth there are two large metal towers which reach high into the air. Between these two masts is strung the antenna wires. Directly beneath the antenna is a small brick building called the radio shack. As we enter the door, we see a mass of instruments on panel-boards. At our right, facing us, is a desk. A pleasant- looking gentleman is seated, tilting back in an easy chair, constantly gazing at a panel-board on the right. He is actually looking at the fluctu- ation needle of an electric meter. This meter tells how much power is coming from the studio in Boston. The broadcast program is transferred from the modulator rack to successive racks and panels, thence to the antenna. From the an- tenna the radio waves are sent off in equal di- rections with equal force into the ether. The high-voltage current used by the power- ful vacuum tubes in the transmission is supplied by motor-generators which are in another room at the back of the shack . Radio station W E E I, the Edison Electric Illuminating Company ' s station, broadcasts on a wave-length of 508.2 metres or at a frequency of 590 kilocycles. John R. Hall ' 34 Mrs. Jones (to new maid) : Didn ' t I tell you to notice when the milk boiled over? Mandy : Well, I did. It was quarter of four. ARCHIE ' S BARBER SHOP; South Weymouth Depot I 6 REFLECTOR The Doctor s Story The colonel was speaking to an intimate group at the club. No, he was saying, I ' ve traveled over a large part of the world with the service, and seen many strange things; but I must admit that I don ' t think much of people who believe in dreams. What is your opinion of them, doc- tor? he asked, turning to Dr. Warren, the club physician. Well, said the doctor slowly, I wouldn ' t criticize them too severely, because one never really knows the circumstances. You mean, replied the indignant colonel, that you are inclined to believe that mental experiences occurring during sleep are sometimes re-acted in actual life? Yes, sometimes you hear of such a thing hap- pening. Oh, surely, doctor, as a man of medicine you don ' t put any faith in such idle talk. The doctor did not answer for a moment, but seemed thoughtful. He readjusted his glasses, and then turned to the colonel. Colonel, y ou just said that while in far off lands you saw many strange things. I, as med- ical examiner of this county for some thirty years, have seen many strange things myself right here at home. I remember one of my first cases. It was over Hyde Park way in the apart- ment district. It seemed to be a routine job, nothing to do except fill out the papers. The chap was a janitor in one of the older buildings and had his quarters in the basement next to the boiler room. It seems that the defective tank had exploded and caused the brick partition to tumble in on his room. While following the usual procedure, I noticed in the wreckage a Feather bound diary. Out of curiosity I picked it up and ruffled through the pages. One entry caught mv attention. It read as follows: Friday, August 16. Had horrible dream last night. Dreamt I was operated upon unsuccessfully and only had few days to live. It woke me up in cold sweat. Saturday, August 17. By strange coin- cidence, last night dream was continued. I dreamt I was getting weaker and I heard the doctors say that at the most I could only last another day. I am probably eat- ing too heavily before retiring. Sunday, August 17. I must really see a doctor. The strange visions troubled me again. This time I seemed to hear the nurse say I would probably go between the hours of three and four in the morning, when the vitality is lowest. I shall disregard these nightmares and retire as usual. This was the last entry in the book. A strange feeling came over me as I stared at the clock where it lay on the floor, shattered by the blast. The hands had stopped at twenty min- utes of four. Don ' t you think, colonel, concluded Dr. Warren, that there might be a possible con- nection between the dream and the fatal ex- plosion ? The colonel, deep in thought, did not reply. Philip Sheehan ' 34 Wo n der Lie A bit of green amidst the rolling sea, An ethereal place of beauty it is to me, With its tangy, cooling breeze and kneaded land, The matchless blue of sky, the soothing sand, A haven from the city ' s feverish ways, Where nature feels the primal urge, and plays. Men come to catch the spirit of the isle; And, in their feeble way, they would beguile The hours with happiness or playtime rare, So life would lose its drabness and its care. But bonds are loosed, and sordidness creeps in, To sprinkle nature ' s handiwork with sin. Why can ' t men see the gift of nature pure, And feel within themselves the urgent lure, To banish carnal folly, worldly strife, And through earth ' s beauty find the truer life? Virginia Donley ' 35 REFLECTOR Street Car Lady Why, what ' s the matter, sonny? The small boy gazed at the owner of the soft voice through a film of tears. He saw a woman in her late twenties, her lovely dark eyes filled with sympathy. I ' m running away, he said, but I ' m home- sick already. The lady suppressed a smile, unwilling to hurt the boy, who was evidently serious. Then why don ' t you go back, now? The conductor will stop the car for you. I can ' t do that. My mother doesn ' t want me and daddy — well, he is too interested in his work to care. Why, every mother wants her own little boy near her. But I ' m not her own little boy, insisted the child. She ' s only been in our house three years, and she never liked me. Where is your own mother? queried the lady softly. I don ' t know, he answered sadly. But Dora, my nurse, said she went away when I was a little boy. She said she was lovely and was the finest lady she ever knew. But mother says she couldn ' t have loved me or she would not have gone away. I think she would have stayed, though, if she knew I would miss her. Don ' t you ? He looked at her appealingly. Of course, dear, she assured him. I know she must be beautiful and kind like Dora says. And I bet she ' s waiting somewhere for me. That ' s really why I ran away, so I could find her. But I forgot — I guess I haven ' t been very polite. My name is Eddie Jerome, and I live at 52 Park Avenue. What is your name? Her voice was barely audible as she answered, My name doesn ' t matter. I guess I ' ll call you the ' Street Car Lady ' . Daddy always said never to speak to strangers, but you don ' t seem like a stranger. You ' re aw- fully nice. Thank you, Eddie. And now I ' ll tell you something. I ' m not really a stranger. You know, I can see things other people can ' t. And I know that if you go home now, and wait until you ' re a big, strong, boy, your own mother will come back to you. It may be only a few years. She really loves you, Eddie, and I know she ' s really sorry she went away and left you. That ' s wonderful, he exclaimed wondering- ly. I wish I could see things like you can. And I see something else, she went on. I see your father worrying about you, and wish- ing you were home. He is promising never to neglect you again, if you will only come back. See, Eddie, the car is stopping. You can get off here, and catch the next car home. I will, he promised. I want to see daddy and Dora and — I guess, mother too. Good-bye, Street-Car-Lady. Good-bye, she said, waving her hand and with misty eyes watching the sturdy little figure of her boy — her own little son — disappear in the crowd - Vera Callahan ' 35 To A Bluebird A little bit of feather, A little bit of wing, A little flash of brilliant blue, A little voice to sing — These things all make a bluebird, A happy bit of song, A joyful bit of color, A trilling all day long. Rainbows A summer shower, The peeping sun, A foggy mist arising, And lo! A miracle is done! A rainbow brightly shining, And at its foot a pot of gold Awaits the weary rover, To vanish like his happy dreams When the fleeting shower is over. Ma, ■jorie Bloxham ' 36 Don ' t buy a car until you ' ve tried the new Dodge and Plymouth THORP ' S GARAGE 866 Washington St., East Weymouth 8 REFLECTOR Tke X irst Winter At Pi vmouth The Mayflower reached Cape Cod on Nov- ember 9, 1620. After exploring the coast in the vicinity, the Pilgrims selected for their per manent settlement the place now called Plym- outh, where they landed, Decemher 21. The rigors of a New England winter were upon them hefore they could build a single house. After two days of storm and rain they set to work on December 23, and for three days cut timber with great diligence. So rapidly did they work that by January 13 one house stood on the shore. The very next day this house burned down, with all the beds of the adult men. Meanwhile — indeed, ever since the landing at Provincetown- — a considerable number had been ill, and by February what Bradford called the general sickness had stricken practically all the members. As their surprisingly good health on the voyage had been the result of the ex- tremely careful arrangements, so now the cause of the general sickness seems to have been careless exposure. The women, misled by a mild spell of weather, washed clothes in the ponds at Provincetown, and caught severe colds. Ex- plorations and expeditions resulted in further exposure. The result seems to have been tuber- culosis of a surprisingly contagious and rapid type, sometimes called galloping consumption . Whatever it was, the Pilgrims certainly caught it from one another and in December, six died, in January, eight more, in February seventeen, and in March, thirteen. So dire was their dis- tress that, during those months, no more than six or seven were well at the same time, and only Bradford and Standish entirely escaped ill- ness. On some days two or three died and tra- dition says that the graves accumulated so fast, that the Pilgrims leveled them with care, lest the Indians suspect how greatly the colony was weakened. Those who were able labored un- sparingly night and day, carrying wood, making fires, preparing food, making beds, and washing clothes. Their devotion to each other during these exceedingly trying months is beyond all praise. Priscilla Chandler ' 34 He: Did you ever read To a Mouse? She: No. How did you ever get it to listen ' A Summer Storm It is a hot, drowsy, lazy, summer day. The streets are deserted except for a few limp-look- ing stragglers, and the sun looks like a flaming ball of fire as it scorches the parched earth. An innocent-looking cloud glides across the horizon, but it is followed by more, black and threatening. A distant rumble like a barrel fall- ing down stairs is heard in the distance. Then a louder rumble, and a flashing ribbon of fire appears, and is gone. The sky is black, and the earth is very still. Not a leaf trembles on the trees, and it seems as if the world is waiting for something, quiet and expectant. Then an adventurous drop of rain patters down on a leaf. A few more fol- low, and then comes the deluge. A torrent of water streams down, and the thunder crashes like mad cymbals, while the lightning zig zags crazily across the sky. The wind whips great trees into a frenzy, and they bow down low to the storm. Here and there a tree topples down with a deafening crash, which is immediately silenced by another burst of fury from the thunder. On the streets a few belated pedestrians are seen, drenched, bedraggled, and mournful. They scurry along with umbrellas blown wrong side out, looking out for the puddles, and trying to keep their already soaked and dripping feet as dry as possible. At last they give up all hopes of keeping dry, and splash along with a reckless abandon, fine to see. A last shriek of fury from the wind, as the rain drops patter down more softly. Finally rhev cease, and, with a defeated crash and rumble, the thunder dies away rebelliously in the distance, the lightning plays for a few mo- ments in the distant sky, and then the sun blazes forth more brightly than ever. The puddles soon disappear, and there is no trace of the storm ex- cept for a few trees King amid their broken and crushed branches along the roads. Marjorie Bloxham ' 36 Note: If you have any further information as to the whereabouts and occupations of any of the Wevmouth High School Alumni, please communicate with our Alumni editor. — The Editor X REFLECTOR 9 About Travelling Do you know what I should do if I were to receive a great deal of money? I should imme- diately set out to make true one of my favorite dreams — to travel abroad. I should never travel on a prescribed tour, for that would spoil all; but should go at random to this or that place which struck my fancy. I must be sure to visit England. For what could be more delightful than to ride through its quaint villages, to see the rows of thatched cot- tages, the smoke curling from the chimneys? There would be an atmosphere of drowsy peace and comfort over all. The women and children would be rosy-cheeked and plump. Everything would make me wish to stay there forever. The next country on my route would be Hol- land, with her canals, spotless streets and quaintly costumed people; then Switzerland, and her blue, blue lakes, with the snow-capped Alps towering above. It is my dearest wish to see the chalets, the herds of goats, and hear the clear yodel of the herdsman, about which I have read in Heidi with so much pleasure. And so on I would go, through the Orient, though I would not stay long there. Perhaps, though, my fears are foolish, and I would find it less sinister than it now seems. When my jour- ney ended, I should have sailed around the world. I think I should be much the better for it, too, much more broad-minded in ray view of life, and having a better knowledge of the peo- ples and lands across the sea. M. Senigo ' 34 Dayd reams There ' s the sun and the wind and the sky and me, And the green, green, grass, and a tall pine tree, And the sea is so blue, and the clouds are so white, And the green, green grass and a tall pine tree, As I lie in the grass, and the wind sings to me Of the sun and the sky and a tall pine tree. Marjorie Bloxham ' 36 Tbrills There are many different kinds of thrills that we experience each day. Unwittingly, we are influenced by varied emotions which serve to animate our thoughts and cheer our drooping spirits. We all know of persons who are thrilled most deeply by having a member of the opposite sex gaze admiringly upon them as they pass by. Others experience greatest thrills by swooping along at sixty-five up and down a favorite roller-coaster road at Hingham. Some are en- raptured by peering at the heavens on a clear night, wondering if any scientist will, at some future date, discover or perfect a means, where- by dwellers of the Earth will be able to pene- trate the vast expanse of ether to a planet or star. Others may be entranced by the beautiful chords of an orchestra, or fascinated by the deft handiwork of an artist or sculptor. Many reli- gious fanatics feel their deepest exultation upon watching newly-converted sinners walk humbly down to the altar amid a thronging multitude led by some great evangelist. Nevertheless, what greater thrill is it possible for us to experience than that of relief after the accomplishment of a formidable task? Thus it is that with mingled emotions I write this Re- flector composition. Sylvia Merrill ' 34 Lullaby To Youtb Sleep, youth, Growing into new heights for aspiration, From deathlike repose to impatient energy. How perfect your joy, how strong your song! How eager yet, life ' s ever constant refrain! With unuttered prayer on dry lips, You awake — To learn to breathe again ! Henry Hanhisalo ' 34 10 REFLECTOR Pulaski Day Governor Joseph B. Ely dedicated a day, the eleventh of Octoher, to a noble hero of the American Revolution, and as is the custom, the Governor sent a proclamation to all the public schools of the state. However, as these procla- mations were read in each room, the students, with the exception of a few, seemed to know nothing about that great and noble hero, Pulaski. Casimir Pulaski was born in Podolia, Poland, the son of Count Joseph Pulaski. Casimir joined enthusiastically in the efforts to free his country, and fought heroically against the Russians. He finally rose to the rank of commander-in-chief of the patriot forces. He was unjustly accused as accomplice in the plot to abduct his king and was outlawed and deprived of his estates. He then escaped tj) Purlsey and thence to France, where he was asked by Franklin to help the American colonists in their struggle against the British. He arrived in Philadelphia in 1777, served as a volunteer, and then for his gallantry at the battle of Hrandywine was appointed chief of dragoon with the rank of brigadier-general. In 1778, he organized an independent corp of cavalry and light infantry. With this body, called Pulaski ' s Legion, he led an unsuccessful attack against the British, under Prevost, before the city of Charleston. Later in the year he com- manded the French and American cavalry at the siege of Savannah and during the attack on Oc- tober the ninth was mortally wounded. Felix Caracciolo ' 34 Quatrain It is not the deed that counts, But with what intent the deed is fraught, Or with what connotation will earnestly succeed ; For there is never time for deed — but thought. Henry Hanhisalo ' 34 Compliments of ALFRED GARDNER High Grade Meats Bridge St. The Origin of Hallowe en Hallowe ' en, a well known day in this country, as well as in others, falls on October 31, the eve of All Saints ' Day. It is probably a relic of pagan times or of medieval superstitions. In England and Scotland this day is selected as a time for trying spells. Superstitious tradi- tion regards it as the night when supernatural influences prevail; when spirits of the invisible and visible world walk abroad. On this evening it was believed that the human spirit could de- tach itself from the human body, and wander through the realms of space. In Germany there is a similar superstition concerning Walpurgis Night, the night preced- ing the first of May. The Germans believe that there is a witch festival on the summit of the Brocken, in the Hartz Mountains, the influence of which is believed to be felt all over the sur- rounding country. An old custom of lighting great bonfires of straw or brush on that night, in order to drive away the spirits of darkness supposed to be hovering in the air, is still ob- served in some places. It is doubtless true that these two festivals — Hallowe ' en and Walpurgis — are of a common origin dating back to the earliest belief in the personal and all powerful Evil One — the Chaldeans ' Power of Darkness. Katherine Gunville ' 34 The undergraduate sardines were out for their afternoon swim downstream. What ever happened to Tommy Bigfin ? asked a prominent student in the sardine school. I thought you knew, answered his compan- ion. He couldn ' t seem to make the grade. He was always swimming about five or ten feet in the rear. He wasn ' t alert or intelligent. So the usual happened. You mean ? Yes. He got canned! T POETRY Rkytkm There ' s a rhythm in the water idly lapping at the shore, There ' s a rhythm in the water that I never heard before. A lazy kind of rhythm, made up of tiny sighs. A rhythm you could hear or see without your ears or eyes. Through phosphorescent ripples see the pebbles out of reach, See them washing slowly upward to a place upon the beach, See the tiny golden fishes, and a heron floating by, Mirrored in the water and reflected in the sky. There ' s a message in the rhythm of the lapping at the shore, It ' s a lazy sort of secret that a lover can ' t ignore, A message telling how and when and where and which and why, And listeners listen spellbound, and cannot turn to fly. There ' s a human pulse that ' s beating in the lapping of the shore, The throbbing pulse of lost souls, long gone before, The throbbing and the beating of wings within a cage, The steady, rhythmic beating of passionless rage. Through phosphorescent ripples see the tiny seaweed flowers, You almost see a mermaid there whiling through the hours. You almost see a golden comb glide through green-gold hair, You almost see a little child within a coral lair. Through phosphorescent ripples see the deeper shine and sheen, While the sky is blue above me, the water ' s deeply green; See and hear the ancient rhythm underneath an ancient moon, Hear the music of the rhythm in the ancient, rhythmic rune. C. Seach ' 34 Xhanksgiving Thanksgiving Day is coming, Making all hearts feel gay. May all forever remember This one Thanksgiving Day. The Pilgrims set this day and date To eat and drink and rest, To show that they were glad and gay, To give thanks for the harvest. Now we follow their custom, And pay our tribute to God, Knowing that we owe everything To our good and Heavenly Lord. Katherine M. Coyle Junior Annex A Picture The lake is clear and calm tonight, So peaceful and quiet it seems; The harvest moon is shining bright, It casts shadows and glistening beams. A canoe, gliding into the path of light, A wonderful silhouette makes. What a charming picture the eyes behold ! We must be asleep, not awake. The outline of feathers, a long, thick braid, She ' s wrapped in furs snowy white. What is it? An Indian maid Of exquisite stature and height. P. Adorns ' 34 C. D. SALT Distributors of Nichols Special Piston Rings and Silv-o-Lite Pistons. Kwik-Way Boring, Valve Facing and Reseating. 1083 Middle Street, South Weymouth Tel. Weymouth 0475 12 REFLECTOR Wken I Start My Ford A-Chunkin ( When the Frost is on the Punkin ' , with apologies to James Whitcomb Riley.) When I start my Ford a-chunkin ' , and the bearin ' s ' gin to knock, And the pistons start a-slappin ' , and the car begins to rock, And the rattle of the fenders, and the pumping of the oil, And the burble, burble, as the water ' gins to boil, Oh, then ' s the time I always am a ' feelin ' at my best ; When I start the motor going, and it bangs away with zest, And the radiator rattles like the ringing of a clock, When I start my Ford a-chunkin ' , and the bearin ' s ' gin to knock. Daniel Pratt ' 35 Armistice Day Lay down your arms, soldier boy; Your fighting days are o ' er. You need not risk your life again; Nay, you needn ' t risk it any more! Peace is now your watchword, Peace, the sentry ' s cry ; Peace, the holy word of words, That means no more shall die. Lay down your arms, soldier boy, Home you soon will be, Home, that place of loved ones, Home, across the sea. There will be your mother, She who calls you dear. So lay down your arms, soldier boy; Armistice Day is here. Geraldine R. Colligan Junior Annex Tl lanksgiving D ay Down the street and along the way To the football game we go. It ' s Weymouth and Hingham playing today — To this game we always go. Here come the fellows of whom we ' re proud. If they win or lose, we must cheer them loud. The game goes on mid chatter and shout. We ' re ahead, we ' re behind — but wait till the end. We shiver and wish we had never come ; To see your team lose is no sort of fun. But is that the way a pal treats a friend? Does he turn him down when the road seems to bend? So we ' ll do our part by cheering them on. What a lot encouragement can do! Look ! There they go ! They have passed the line ! That ' s Weymouth High spirit. We ' ve won the game. Priscilhi Adams ' 34 If I Were a Mill lonaire If I were a millionaire, kids, If I were a millionaire, There would be nothing too good in this World for me and my pals to share. I ' d buy up every schoolhouse in the nation, I ' d write upon the blackboard big and clear; Instead of one, there would be two vacations, Each vacation six months twice a year. There wouldn ' t be any school when it was raining, I ' d let you stay at home when it was clear. I would buy you ice-cream mountains, And build you soda fountains, If I were a millionaire. Anna Burns ' 35 Compliments of REIDY ' S PHARMACY Jackson Square East Weymouth, Mass. REFLECTOR 13 Ed 1 1 or 1 aLs Editorial We of the Reflector staff are looking forward to a big year. We see visions and dream dreams , hoping that, in the months which are before us, at least some of them may be realized. Yet this thing cannot be without your co-opera- tion ; by this I mean an honest effort on your part to submit original material of real worth and value. Contrary to the opinion of some that most of the work submitted is carelessly read and more carelessly consigned to the waste-basket, we as- sure you that the exact opposite of this is true. However, we are not endowed with the super- human ability to fathom writing which is illeg- ible, nor have we the time to dig for the reallv good ideas which may be buried in carelessly written work. Therefore, we are forced to make a ruling that only those compositions neatly done shall be considered for publication. Just a word to the freshmen — please do not be discouraged and think because you are fresh- men your work is not considered. We have this year a special freshman section. Do your part to make it grow. Finally, the Reflector is our paper, yours as well as mine. We are counting on your interest and co-operation. The Editor Sckool 5pint When I attended a high-chool football game at one of the neighboring towns recently, I was surprised to see the number of students who were present to help their team on to victory. With the assistance of their cheer leaders, who had enough pep to fill everyone with the spirit of the game, they certainly made a good show- ing. The school band aided a great deal in stir- ring both the players and the spectators. All of these things help to arouse the fighting spirit of a team, who then try to fill us with pride for them. We think that we have school spirit. Maybe some of us have, but what about those of us who never attend a game of any kind? When we compare the percentage of the at- tendance at our football games with that of other schools, we find that it amounts to about half as much. The crowds that turn out to their games should make us feel pretty small. Come on, Weymouth, help to make our school have as good an attendance at our games as any other school, or even better! Betty Donovan ' 34 Evelyn (at a ball game, as pitcher and catcher hold a conference) : What are they talking about ? Freddie: About what to throw to the next batter. Evelyn: But they aren ' t allowed to throw anything except the ball, are they? 14 REFLECTOR On Enthusiasm Great things have never been achieved with- out enthusiasm. Whether it be in art, literature, science, or at the battlefront, success is impos- sible unless somewhere in the soul of an indi- vidual there burns the spark of enthusiasm. Without it, Napoleon could not have risen from the ranks of the commoners to become the dic- tator of a great nation ; Dickens would nevei have written David Copperfield or A Tale of Two Cities; Beethoven, the great master of the symphony, could not have risen above his deaf- ness to leave us that which has enriched the music of the world for over a hundred years. The successful business man is the one who puts enthusiasm into his work — and tell me, fel- low students, which is the truly successful teacher : the one who puts his whole heart and soul into hia work, or the one who does the job merely because he is getting paid for it? You know as well as 1, having, no doubt, had expe- rience with both types. Let us, therefore, have a zeal for our work, enthusiasm in all that we undertake, whether it is playing football, doing home-work, or writing for the Reflector. Get into the spirit of the thing! Put into life the best that is in you, — for as you give, that also shall you receive. Dorothy Sprague ' 34 Success Did You Know That Stairs that lead nowhere are used as an ob- servatory at Koslin, Germany? Murphy, North Carolina, is farther from its own capital than from those of the six other states around North Carolina? Greenland ' s two newspapers are published at public expense and delivered free of charge? The Yangtze-Kiang, which flows about 3000 miles, is the longest river in Asia? Bermuda has not had a murder or kidnapping in fifty years? The earth ' s surface is 73.39 per cent, water and 26.61 per cent, land? Three women operatives have been added to England ' s famous detective force at Scotland Yard? An old Charlotte, North Carolina, ordinance makes it illegal to wash a horse on the street? Molasses is used in the manufacture of shoe- blacking ? A country with two capitals is an appropriate name for Bolivia? The actual capital is La Paz. The legal capital is Sucre. 42,500,000 letters and post cards are mailed every week in London ? One-third of these are posted between the hours of 4:30 and 6:30 p. m. 900 telephone conversations take place every second in the United States? Enez Melkon ' 34 Success consists not so much in sitting up at night as being awake in the morning. This is a maxim which is too often forgotten. For ex- ample, it does a person little good to study far into the night if he will not be awake in the morning to benefit by his work. It is difficult to analyze this statement, for it is plain and full of meaning in itself. To be a success, however, everyone must have a goal. After that aim has been attained, he has still not accomplished that which was proposed if he is completely satisfied with himself. He must find another objective for which to strive, because everyone ought to have some definite aim in life. Self-satisfaction is a poor reward for success. Evelyn Magee ' 34 Wife (at 2 a. m.) : Wake up, John, wake up! There ' s a burglar in the next room. Husband (sleepily) : Well, I ' ve no revolver. You go in and look daggers at him. An eighth-grade class was asked to write Kip- ling ' s Recessional in an examination. The last lines of the poem are as follows: Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. When the teacher corrected the papers that evening, she read on one: The Lord God of Hosts was with me not; So 1 forgot, so I forgot. ALUMNI NEWS The Class of 1933 has scattered in many di- rections. Some have pursued their studies in colleges and business schools ; others have re- newed their acquaintance with the High School as post-graduate students; and still others have joined the ranks of the well-known unemployed. Elmont Abbott has extended his preparatory work to Thayer Academy, and is still playing football. John Bentley is attending Tufts College. He is majoring in mathematics in the Liberal Arts School. He also made the freshman football team, and was recently pledged to a fraternity. Edward Loud has also made Tufts his Alma Mater. He is becoming a civil engineer in the Engineering School. Alan Bryant can ' t stay away from the chem- istry laboratory ; so he is now studying chemical engineering at Dartmouth. John Chipman and Thomas Quirk are both enrolled as engineering students at Northeastern University. Paul Foskett is furthering his academic and athletic prestige at Seefield Academy, while his brother, Norman Foskett ' 31, has resumed his studies this fall as a sophomore at the Colorado School of Mines. William Harkinson really must have that something necessary for good salesmanship. At least one would so judge from his weekly programme. Certain days and evenings find him clerking for McGaw of South Weymouth. On Saturdays he clerks at the Quincy branch of the United Markets Inc. All other days his sales power is spent for the Ford Motor Com- pany. (Just a chip off the old block.) Alice Donovan has decided to become a nurse. She is training at the Faulkner Hospital, Ja- maica Plain. Anna Bourque is a busy girl now. Week-ends find her working in a department store at Wey- mouth Landing. She also maintains a place on the Vogue Studio payroll. On top of this, she does reporting for the Weymouth Truth. From what we hear, several Weymouth High graduates are attending Boston University. The following are reported : Harriet Berry, a prac- tical art student ; Donald Cormack, a business student; Francis O ' Brien ' 32, also in the busi- ness department ; Corinda Pratt, studying com- mercial art ; Robert Wadman, a sophomore at C. B. A. ; and Raymond Julian, a pre-law student. Richard Mathewson is enrolled at Bowdoin. Norton Hunt has moved to Syracuse. Parmys Goodale and Helen Nye are both studying journalism at Simmons. A large group of Weymouth High graduates attend Burdett this year. Among these are: Marion Custance, Mary Cuthbert, Mary Cur- tin, Mary Jorgensen, Eleanor Brayshaw, Ed- ward Robinson, Eleanor Bicknell, Eliot Vining, George Moore, Lillian Winkfield ' 32 and Ruth Marceau ' 32. Wesley Holbrook ' 32 has enrolled in Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute. Francis Ralph is employed by his father at Ralph ' s Florist Shop. James Murray is still working at the Wey- mouth Landing branch of Grant ' s Department Stores. The freshman class at Bridgewater Normal School has within its ranks several of Weymouth High ' s alumni. They are: Richard Zeoli ' 32, Ralph Stewart ' 32, Thomas Stetson ' 32, Jane MacDonnell, and Marjorie Candy. Dorothy Goodrich is attending Northfield Seminary. Dorothy Hopkins is studying at the Wilfred Academy of hairdressing. However, the latest news of Dot is that she is recovering from an appendicitis operation. Doris MacLeod is also studying hairdressing. Marilynn Johnson is a student at Colby Junior College. Russell Theriault is taking a medical course at Massachusetts State College. Listed below we have a few of the postgrad- uates. Patsy Caruso, Mary Connell, Dorothy Cullen, William DeCourcy, Rita Donovan, Helen Felker, William Hagerty, Anna Hana- bury, Alice Haynes, Melvin Little, Dominick Paone, Alfred Rennie, Edward Shields, William Taylor, Louise Watts, Phillip Wolfe, and Harold Workman. Carlton Eisner ' 33 16 REFLECTOR O For An Imagination! I wish that I had been endowed With much imagination ; I feel that it would help me greatly In my recitations. When compositions come around, I foam and fume and fret. And all my summer ' s happenings I just seem to forget. I sit down at the table With my paper, pen, and ink, And start to ponder deeply. Oh, why cannot I think? At last my brain begins to work — Imagine my elation! — And I write down upon my paper The results of contemplation. A. Galligan ' 34 Inquisitive young bathing beauty: Where did all this seaweed come from? Life guard : The tide washed it in. Bathing beauty: But where is the tide? Life guard : Gone back after more weeds. Teacher : Is there anything you can do better than anyone else? Nash : Of course. Teacher: Well, what is that? Nash : Read my own writing. DONOVAN DRUG CORP. The Service Stores A great many people avail themselves of our free delivery service. Why not you? Next time you need drug store merchandise, please phone your order. Tel. Wey. 1501 — 1502—2023 WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Hinffham vs. eymouth For the past six years the high-light of the local football season has been the Thanksgiving game between Hingham and Weymouth. This annual ' ' turkey-day treat is looked forward to by all Weymouth High students; past and pres- ent, graduates and undergraduates. On Thanksgiving mornings, Legion Field, the scene of the conflict, takes on the aspect of a class reunion ; members of classes as far back as twenty-five years meeting others of the same classes for the first time since graduation. In the six games played thus far against Hing- ham, Weymouth has taken the first three, which means that Weymouth has not beaten Hingham for three years. So let ' s all turn out Thanks- giving Day to cheer for a victory for Weymouth High! F. A. Long ' 35 Mae West There ' s a lady from down in the Bowery, Who has recently crashed into fame. She ' s learned all the tricks of the movies ; So certainly you can ' t call her tame. She ' s known as a red-hot mama, A girl called Diamond Lil . Off stage she ' s a perfect lady, A position all stars can ' t fill. But after all the dirt is sifted, And the truth comes out at last, We find a raving beauty — Diamond Mae, the girl with a past. Marshall Bearce ' 34 Question in exam: Name a deadly poison. Answer : Aviation. One drop will kill. L. HENRY GODIN Meats, Groceries, Vegetables, and Fruit 804 Broad St., East Weymouth, Mass. Tel. Wey. 1 183 Summer St., Kingston Tel. Kingston 185 17 The Chicago W orld s Fair The Century of Progress Exposition of 1933 was held in Chicago. Chicago has been prepar- ing for this exposition for several years, forty- four states and seventeen countries having ex- hibits there. Chicago invested $25,000,000 in the fair and it has attracted more than 25,000,- 000 people. First of all, the fair was opened by the star Arcturus, which is forty-one light years away. The rays which started the fair left Arcturus forty-one years ago, at the time of the last Chi- cago World ' s Fair in 1892. These rays were caught by a giant telescope at the Harvard Ob- servatory in Cambridge which flashed them on a photo-electric eye and turned them into elec- trical impulses. These were sent to Chicago and automatically turned on all the lights on the fair ground, which contains over four square miles of dazzling exhibits. One of the most interesting things at tnc World ' s Fair is the Hall of Science, where you may find out how drops of water happen to be round ; how molecules arrange themselves into crystals ; how sound waves are produced and transmitted through the air; how scientists plan to harness the atom for its energy ; how cosmic rays could change the industrial world, and many other things that are explained in an easily understood manner. The Golden Pavilion of Jehol was reproduced exactly as it stands not far from Peking, its graceful double-roof covered with copper shingles and filmed over with gold leaf. The 28,000 wood and bronze pieces required to make this temple were all carved in China and then transported to Chicago for the Century of Prog- ress Exposition. The travel and transport building is a marvel of modern engineering, with its dome suspended from cables so that it rises and lowers as the air inside expands and contracts. Inside you may see side by side, the oldest railroad locomotives and the latest. Bell-funneled, wood-burning locomotives nestle under the wing of giant, hun- dred-mile-an-hour engines. In the Electrical Building there are astound- ing electrical exhibits; glowing tubes that open doors, electric-eyes that count passing people, wireless telephones, and other marvelous exhib- its. People sit in the curved amphitheatre and see hundreds of miracles worked by electricity. All around are glowing neon tubes and glisten- ing creators of power. Inside the Adler Planetarium the light is dim. Its dome-like ceiling looks like a clear summer sky at night with all the stars. Around the walls are charts of the sky. One of the most interest- ing things is the map of Mars, showing the prin- cipal canals and land marks. At night visitors look through a giant telescope and get a close- up of the Moon an d Planets. The Enchanted Island is a children ' s Para- dise with its tiny railroad, magic shows, puppet shows, clowns and scores of other things that children enjoy. In the Industrial Buildings are automobiles, tires, clothes, hosiery, and other products made right before your eyes. On the Sky Ride one rides an elevator up a 600-foot tower from the top of which can be seen all Chicago laid out at one ' s feet, and in the country beyond, the farm-lands of three states — Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan. From a lower platform on this same tower one gets into the very latest of all conveyances — a rocket ship ! This is a ship propelled by rocket explo- sions, traveling on a cable 200 feet above the roofs of the Exposition Buildings. Besides the exhibits previously mentioned there are many others, including The Trans- parent Man from the German Hygiene Mu- seum, many historical buildings, the Hall of States, the Administration Building, the Agri- cultural Building, the Zoo, the Aquarium, the Museum, the Art Institute, Admiral Byrd ' s Polar Ship, the Radio Building, the Communi- cations Building, tropical palms, alligator farms, models of famous cities and resorts from all over the world. The next World ' s Fair is to be held in Paris, in 1937. Already the city is preparing for it. French engineers are planning a tower for this Fair. It will be the highest structure ever built by man, 2,334 feet high, as they plan it now ; however, their plans might change. It will be called The Lighthouse of the World . Dnuylas MacDonald ' 37 IS REFLECTOR Xke New Deal President Roosevelt is putting on a new deal — the N. R. A. Its main object is to put the un- employed back to work. For each industry the President has a code or a group of laws which governs that industry, sets standard wages, and stops overproduction, one of the main reasons why this country is in a depression. In any in- dustry no person may work more than forty hours a week ; the minimum wage is twelve dol- lars a week. A drive for N. R. A. members and consum- ers has been going on for the past few months with great success. Some towns have already signed the blanket code, showing that their mer- chants are one hundred per cent. N. R. A. General Hugh Johnson was appointed chair- man of the N. .R. A. committee by President Roosevelt. He should receive the help of the people, because the N. R. A. is a plan which will help this country. Robert Pirie ' 37 A Trip To Candy Land Once I thought I ' d take a trip; To candy land would be a pip. I ran and got my airplane toy, And off I started full of joy. Laugh! I thought that I should die; For then I saw the gumdrop pie! Five cents read the sign And then that gumdrop pie was mine. The chocolates were the cobble stones, The lemon drops the telephones. But most of all I got a kick Out of the lamp-post peppermint stick. Alice Magee ' 37 Compliments of ELBRIDGE NASH DRUG CO. William B. Nash, Jr., Registered Manager Columbian Square, South Weymouth, Mass. A Real TkanL A brisk north wind swept across the ice-land region. It was middle afternoon and the dull light was beginning to fade along the frozen northern wastes. Two human figures plodded slowly and painfully after a slow-moving dog sled. Their faces were frost-bitten, and their breaths came short. The three dogs, all that were left of a full team, slipped and fell on ac- count of the buffeting winds, as if they were fighting for life. Hard-frozen snow whipped across their faces. It ' s going to be a cold season, kid, said the older man. It ' ll be the last, too. If we don ' t sight some settlement outpost soon, they will die. Those dogs haven ' t had meat for two days running. I ' d like to eat one more square meal before I go, grunted his companion. Tomorrow ' s Tha nksgiving, too. .Nothing was heard except the low moaning of the wind and the swish, swish of the men ' s furry parkas, as they swung their arms to keep the blood in circulation. It was horribly cold, but they always kept on. Twenty-four hours had elapsed, and the sun was again sinking. The wind still moaned. Only one man and two dogs moved across the top of the frozen world. The younger man lay on the sled, unconscious with a fever. Can ' t be more than a mile now. I can get a doctor for him. He slipped, and crawled up a slight rise. He thought he would never come through, but he got to the top, and saw before him a few snow-covered buildings. With a cry he ran and fell unconscious by the doorway of the nearest house. The men who picked him up wondered at his delirious mutterings. Thank God, I made it, and a real Thanks- giving! A. A. Galen ' 37 WEYMOUTH THEATRE Where Friends Meet The faculty adviser, Mr. Brown, While at the Milton supper sitting down, Asked if he would be able To crawl underneath the table, And if E. M. would arise from sitting down. She looked at him with a surprised expres- sion ; The cause of his departure she then questioned. This reason was evoked : He wished to have a smoke, And to gain the smoking-room was his intention. Departing in this fashion might seem wrong, But one saw, by speculating at the throng, Two ladies who were talking Most carelessly were blocking The passageway through which he should have gone. B. seems to enjoy kissing parts in plays if he takes part in the scene. Four freshmen girls and a sophomore make so much noise — for little girls — on a bus that others can ' t hear themselves think. Can ' t they stop talking about notes and boys? H. H. is our Sophisticated Lady. P. escorts a certain girl to her home-room, but this girl seems to have a crush on — It ' s hot in here. Do you want me to open the window? E. M. never stops dreaming about a certain voung man at college who is a graduate of W. H. S. H. H. must be taking lessons from Walter Winchell. Just ask her anything! W. M. worries so much when his girl is sick that he can ' t do his school work. Poor little boy ! A. D. walks home with E. M. every night. E. must be less shy now. C. E. seems to be back for a P. G. course just to escort a certain red-headed girl to her home-room each morning. E. sits nearer to F. each night on a bus. Look out, E., you ' ll lose him out the window. R. M. wears the key to someone ' s heart. P. D. seems to find so much pleasure in bein fickle and in taking the other girls ' men away. ( Sour grapes?) Freshmen shouldn ' t be so afraid of a teacher they have for study periods. He ' s really not so gruff as his voice implies. It ' s all in the way you hold your mouth — in more things than one, said a teacher. How does he know? Nice-looking book agents shouldn ' t be sent to the school. These women teachers a well, P. S. seems to have a bad heart attack. Will someone please send for a doctor ? ( Now will he be more careful whom he confides in!) We Five ' 34 AS OIK setter Sophisticated Lady : Thanks , for The Day You Came Along . I ' m an old Lazvbones , who is just Buckin ' the Wind but I ' ll be Faithful . You know I ' ve a Cabin in the Pines , in the Valley of the Moon and it ' s By a Water- fall , Sophisticated Lady . It ' s Not a Secret Any More , I Love You Truly . Remember Shanghai Lil , The Torch Singer ? She Done Me Wrong and It ' s the Talk of the Town . I ' ve come back to my Louisville Lady . Either Give Me Libertv or Love or I ' ll be heading for The Last Roundup . Forever Yours Barnacle Bill the Sailor Virginia Burkett ' 34 Weymouth, Mass., October 21, 1933. Dear Spic : Since I saw you on Labor Day a great deal has happened; so 1 just had to write and tell you all the news. First of all school opened with a bang. After arriving in our home-rooms, we found, to our surprise, our seats assigned to us and our books all passed out. But, worst of all, classes began on the dot — the third period. We certainly be- gan to work in earnest this year. You remember the Student Council, don ' t you? Well, it was formed again this year under the supervision of Mr. Whittle. The Junior Class held their first class meeting on Friday, October 13 in room 114. As usual, Mr. O ' Donnell presided, and a committee was chosen to nominate various students for office. On last Wednesday, the Southeastern Massa- chusetts League of School Publications held the first meeting of the year at Milton High School. There were fifteen who went from Weymouth. The Reflector received honorable mention for the ' 32- ' 33 issues! Believe you me, we are all going to try to have our magazine take first place this year. Here ' s hoping no one resorts to plagiarism and spoils our good inten- tions. Of course we observed October 12 in Wey- mouth by having no school, because Columbus discovered America. Then, too, we have had three fire-drills to take up our time. I was in histor y class during one of these, and you can well imagine how reluctant (?) the class was to leave that interesting subject. This year Mr. Monroe has formed two Glee Clubs, one for the girls, the other for the boys. The latter already has two outside engagements for the near future. At last the seniors held a class meeting in the hall. Our president, William Donovan, took charge. The class elected a class marshal — guess whom? Reino Laine. Also Rita Murphy was called upon to continue her task of being chair- man of the ring committee for the benefit of those who are going to buy rings this year. Then, too, our treasurer made a plea for money. Class dues are coming in very slowly. Next week is ' ' exam week; so I suppose Monday will be one of those cheerless, shivery days. We shall all need the best of luck I know. Lots of love. Span (Eleanor Madigan ' 34) Students, Attention! Positively the greatest typewriter value ever offered. Direct from the factory to ycu. A full size late model, standard keyboard type- writer. Manufactured originally to sell for S102.50. Our price $37.00, $5.50 Down, S3. 00 per. month. Ironclad guarantee. Write, call or phone. J. A. Fitzpatrick 23 Union Street, South Weymouth, Mass. Tel. Cap. 3270 FOOTBALL WEYMOUTH VS BELMONT Weymouth High School opened their football season by playing Belmont at Belmont. The players were in great shape. The coaches were confident that their team would win. A com- plete new system was used to get the players organized. Weymouth opened the first quarter by kick- ing off to Belmont. The Weymouth team, led by Cavallo, played a wonderful defensive game. Belmont gained constantly but they were always stopped when they came within scoring distance. In the second quarter Weymouth, gaining confidence tried two passes and completed one. The ball was between Weymouth ' s and Bel- mont ' s thirty-yard line most of the quarter. One of the Weymouth boys recovered a Bel- mont fumble on Belmont ' s twenty-yard line. Weymouth, scenting a score, tried a flat pass, which was intercepted by a Belmont back, who ran eighty yards for a touchdown. The attempt for the point failed. Weymouth received the kick-off and gained rapidly, but the third quar- ter ended, stopping their drive. Belmont played safe football, after holding the driving Weymouth team in the third quar- ter. The game ended, Belmont having scored one touchdown and Weymouth none. How- ever, Weymouth gained a moral victory by hold- ing the heavy Belmont team to one touchdown. WEYMOUTH AND WHITMAN The Whitman and Weymou th game was played at Legion Field on October the seventh, at two-thirty in the afternoon. The first quarter was in Weymouth ' s favor. The Weymouth team played well, both offen- sively and defensively. Whitman ' s coach seemed to be trying, by substituting players, to get a backfield that would work smoothly. The second quarter showed the Whitman team weakening and losing a little of their spirit, until a Whitman player interrupted a flat pass and ran forty-five yards for a touchdown. The attempt for the point failed. The third quarter opened with the Weymouth team fighting hard. Whitman completed a series of passes heading for a touchdown. They passed their way to another touchdown, and made the point. When the fourth quarter opened, the Wey- mouth boys plowed through Whitman, and scored. The final score, however, was nineteen to six in favor of Whitman. WEYMOUTH VS MILTON The Weymouth-Milton game was played at the Legion field at two-thirty in the afternoon. Milton received to open the first quarter of the game. Weymouth recovered a Milton fumble on Milton ' s forty-yard line but lost the ball on downs. Milton punted sixty yards out of dan- ger. Zeoli intercepted a Milton pass but the quarter ended without a score. The second quarter opened, but a Weymouth end touched the man who called for a fair catch, and Weymouth was penalized fifteen yards. Both teams gained, but the ball was punted out of danger at critical periods. There was no score at the close of the second quarter. Both teams played good defensive football. And both received a fifteen yard penalty in the third quarter, and a few minor penalties. Weymouth started an offensive drive in the last quarter that carried the ball down to Mil- ton ' s eight-yard line. The game ended, how- ever, and Weymouth lost her chance to score. It is the first time in two years that Wey- mouth has not been scored on or beaten. That game showed what good coaching will do. Our line held, and played hard and clever, defensive football. John Sullivan ' 34 22 REFLECTOR North Quincy vs. w eymouth On October 21, North Quincy brought its football team to Weymouth and took a 13-6 vic- tory back with them. The game was interesting throughout, and even though Weymouth was outweighed, they were not to be outdone. In the last few minutes of the game, North Quincy was unsuccessful in three attempts to get the one foot needed for a touchdown, finally losing the ball on downs. This shows how much the line has improved. Charles Shaw ' 34 h BLOOM AND SON Groceries and Provisions Tea, Coffee, Butter and Eggs Lincoln Square, Weymouth, Mass. Tel. Wev. 0248 Compliments of JOFS BARBER SHOP Jackson Square East Weymouth, Mass. Compliments of A. H. Jones 10 Sea Street No. Weymouth Tel. Wey. 0670 CHESTER N. FOGG Jeweler 7 1 Washington St. Weymouth, Mass. Tel. Wey. 2150 Cross Country Coach Oral Page reports that a large squad has turned out for the Cross Country team this year. Football took some of his ' varsity, but he thinks that he will still have a winning team. Mr. Page has produced many winning track teams, as his record shows, and the school has confidence in his ability. The most interesting meet of the season will be the one, November 2, which will determine the South Shore Champion. Freshman and Sophomore Football Stanley Neptune and Henry Higgins, former Weymouth athletic stars, have taken a group of freshmen and sophomores, and made a light but fast team that held the regular seconds to a two- to-nothing game. They played the Quincy Sophomores, but were outweighed forty pounds a man in the line, and lost to Quincy. They are to play Quincy again. Coaching always shows itself in a team. Somebody ' s Birthday Coming? Somebody Sick? See JOHN KNOX ' S COLLECTION Christmas and Everyday Cards Seals, Christmas Wrappings 66 1 Middle St. Tel. 05 1 J. F. OTIS CO. Retail Dealer in GROCERIES and PROVISIONS Fresh Fish and Oysters Telephone 0029 East Weymouth, Mass. JACKSON SQUARE SHOE REPAIRING Patsy Passero, Prop. SHOE SHINE PARLOR HATS BLOCKED Merchant ' s Block Jackson Square REFLECTOR 2i Dear Flannelmouth : What is this thing called love? Dot Hern Ans. : The tenth word in a telegram. Dear Flannelmouth : Can you tell me a cure for love at first sight ? Marjorie Hayward Ans. : Sure — second sight. Dear Flannelmouth : Why is the letter G like the sun ? Ruth Locke Ans. : Because it is the centre of light. Dear Flannelmouth: What is the most modest piece of furniture? Edith Mulligan Ans. : The clock, because it covers its face with its hands, and runs down its own works. Dear Flannelmouth: What small animal is turned into a large one bv being beheaded? Betty Miles Ans.: Fox (Ox). Dear Flannelmouth : When is a waiter like a racehorse? Steve Pratt Ans. : Because he runs for cups, plates, and st(e)akes. Dear Flannelmouth : Why is a policeman like a rainbow? Joe McKinnon Ans. : Because he appears when the storm is over. Dear Flannelmouth: Why are birds in spring like a banking estab- lishment? Beryl Gray Ans. : Because they issue promissory notes, and rejoice when the branches are flourishing. Dear Flannelmouth : How does water get into the watermelon? Felix Caraccioio Ans. : The seeds are planted in the spring. Dear Flannelmouth : Why is an empty purse always the same? Enez Melkon Ans. : Because you can ' t see any change in it. (You know — this depression!) Dear Flannelmouth : What is the best method to prevent diseases caused by biting insects? Madeline Larner Ans. : Don ' t bite insects. Dear Flannelmouth : What is the difference between a barber and a sculptor? Virginia Pagington Ans. : A barber curls up and dies, and a sculp- tor makes faces and busts. Dear Flannelmouth : How do football players ever get clean after a game? Rose Leonard Ans. : What do you suppose they have scrub teams for ? Dear Flannelmouth : What is jumping to a conclusion? Kenneth McLeod Ans.: Well, if you jump from a parachute — that ' s jumping to a conclusion. Paw, what ' s an advertisement? asked little Hubert. An advertisement, explained the father, is the picture of a pretty girl eating, cooking, chewing, smelling, gargling, rubbing, wearing, or driving something which the advertisers are anxious to sell. I ' m returning the dress suit you loaned me, old man, and thanks. It didn ' t fit very well; so I had my tailor make a few alterations. Have you heard of the girl who was so dumb that she thought a stoic was a bird, and a cynic was a place to wash dishes? I ' m surprised at a man like you joy-riding on a Sunday, remarked the busybody in the hotel coffee-room. Joy-riding ! retorted the motorist, I ' ll have you understand, sir, that I am on a motor tour with my wife. Father (to little Willie, who is eating an ap- ple) : Look out for the worms, son. Willie: When I eat apples, the worms will have to look out for themselves. Salesman: Ladies and gentlemen, I have here the famous flexible comb that will stand any kind of treatment. You can bend it double, you can hit it with a hammer, you can twist it, ywu can Interested Listener: Say, mister, can you comb vour hair with it? Jim: A woman can always hold her own in a battle of tongues. Tim: Yes, but she never does. Harry: But, dear, don ' t you want to marry an economical man? Doris: I suppose so, but it ' s perfectly terrible being engaged to one. Proud Parent: Don ' t you think it ' s about time the baby learned to say ' Daddy ' ? Mother: Oh, no, I hadn ' t intended telling him who you are until he becomes a little stronger. Still Carrying o n Years have past and gone Since that November morn, When on this bleak and barren shore, Gathered the great chiefs of Indian lore. They were here to feast and merry be With the white men from o ' er the sea. This small colony had paid dear For staying in this country, so cold and drear. Many friends and relatives in the churchvard lay; Many more than gathered there to pray, To give thanks to their Deliverer For sparing them to carry on. To keep carrying on , they say, Is the very idea of the N. R. A. Jeanne Longille ' 37 Northeastern University School of Engineering Co-op erating with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science de- gree in the following branches of engineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING School of Business Administration Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: ACCOUNTING BANKING AND FINANCE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine technical theory with the equivalent of two years of practical experience and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and part of his other school expenses. Students admitted in either September or December may complete the scholastic year before the following September. For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Compliments of 1 Compliments of LEBBOSSIERE ' S East Weymouth ' s Leading Drug Store THE LINCOLN BEAUTY SHOP 35 Years Pharmacal Experience SALES SERVICE Weymouth ' s New Ford Dealers JANNELL MOTOR CO. South Weymouth, Mass. Tel. Wey. 1650 REFLECTOR 1933 WER 974.47 WEY 1933 Weymouth High S c hoc 1 Techni c a 1 H i q h WE Refl ector Staff Front row, left to ri ht — Prescott Brown, Mary Jor- gensen, Mavis Newton, Jane MacDonnell, Anna Bourque, Margery McAleer, Rita Donovan, Evelyn Libbey, John Bentley, Russell Pexheimer. Second row — Rita Murphy. Virginia Donley, Marjorie Hayward, Enez Melkon, Eleanor Madijjan, Eliza- heth Freeth. Third row — Katherine Quinlan, Marjorie Bentley, Dorothy Spranue, Marjorie Candy, Anne McEach- ern, Marion distance, Dorothv Hersey. Fourth row — Carmen Petrucci, Harriet Berry, Parmys Goodale, Marv Reidy, Helen Nye. Fifth row — William Harkinson, Richard Mathevvson, Alan Brvant. A Year Witk Trie Reflector The Reflector staff, comprised of thirty stu- dents; has just completed a busy year, and looks back with satisfaction on the doings of the past ten months. As usual, four fine issues and a year book were published. The Christmas issue was slightly larger than the others because of the creation of a Freshman Section. Last year ' s staff succeeded in gaining third place in the judging of League publications. Professor Eric Kelly of Dartmouth, who gave the decision, complimented the Reflector on its fine typography and arrangement of ads. Weymouth was represented at all League meetings, visiting Watertown, Braintree and Attleboro, and entertaining the other schools at Weymouth in May. Exchanges were carried on with various high schools, and many interest- ing magazines found their way to Weymouth. The staff wishes to express its appreciation to the several English te achers, without whose co- operation the publication of the Reflector would not have been possible. JAN 1 2 84 Published by the students of Weymouth High choo Weymouth. Massachusetts Editor. Russell Dexbeimer; Business Manager. John Bentley; Faculty Advis:r P. B. Brown. Printed by students of the Printing Department. Weymouth Vocational School. Harry F. Duncan. Instructor. THE TUFTS LIBRARY WEYMOUTH, MASS.. CONTENTS Dedication 5 Faculty Picture and Notes 6 Salutatory Address 8 Valedictory Address 10 Class History 12 Class Prophecy 14 Class Ode and Honor Roll 21 Class Officers 22 Advertisements Glass Pictures 23 Who ' s Who 47 Class Will j , . 48 Autographs 49 Christina of Greenland 51 At the Masquerade 53 Activities and Athletics 55 Crystal Ball 60 61 REFLECTOR 5 !?i trattfltt In appreciation 01 years of faithful service, patient co-operation, and knullv understanding of one who lias teen a worthy example constantly hefore us, administering judiciously to all, we, the Class of 1935, dedicate this hook to Principal Frederick W. Hilton. 6 REFLECTOR REFLECTOR 7 Faculty FREDERICK W. HILTON Learning by study must be won. Assistant Principal looks which marks Clerk Commercial eloquence than WALLACE W. WHITTLE There is something in his him a very learned man. VELMA E. ABBOTT Good nature is an asset. HAZEL M. AGNEW Well timed silence hath more speech. GLADYS B. ALLEN English, History What lies beyond that quiet exterior? HELEN C. BARNARD (Mrs.) Latin The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. ANNA F. BERRY French Patience on a pedestal. PRESCOTT B. BROWN English, History Beware of his ten nights after school. ERNESTINE R. CANNING French A kind and helpful friend, whenever one is needed. MADELINE L. COTE French None but herself can be her parallel. JOHN K. DELAHUNT Commercial A merry heart maketh a pleasant country once. ELEANOR FREEMAN English, French, German Difficulties dissolve before a cheerful spirit. RUTH E. FUNK English, History Those above her shall read the perfect ways of honour. JOHN T. GANNON Always ready as a friend. SHEILA M. GROSS Reading maketh a full man OLIVE E. HACKETT Style, I am thy slave! INEZ E. HOAG Physical Education Her hair is curled in main a fret. EVERETT N. HOLLIS Commercial Men of few words are the best men. MARY C. HUMPHREY English, French Quality is always recognized. LILLIAN JEFTS She ' s full of fun, wit and fire FRED L. KENNEDY Determination in his stride. MARGARET K. LANGFORD A smile for all — a welcome true. CLARENCE R. LYOND Science For you ' re a jolly good fellow. HELEN G. LYONS English, History A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. THOMAS A. LYONS Mathematics Never a trouble, never a frown. JOHN F. MARTIN Mathematics, Latin, History Hail, fellow, well met. HELEN M. NORRIS Commercial Her ways are ways of pleasantness. DANIEL L. O ' DONNELL History The world knows little of its greatest men. Latin, Science Librarian Com mercial German Spanish, History Coach Commercial Mathematics Physical Education English, Mathematics Domestic Science ORAL L. PAGE A king in his own right. SUSAN G. SHEEHAN Service with a smile. EVA SKALA She keeps an army marching. JAMES F. STEELE Civics, Economics, English, History Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. GEORGE O. STEWART Mathematics His wit and eye are keen as steel. HERBERTA L. STOCKWELL Nurse A friendly smile, a soothing hand. PAULINE F. SWIFT English, History A thing worth doing, is worth doing well. HELEN R. THOMPSON Commercial I love quiet places. RUTH TIRRELL English, History Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eyes. MARTHA VINING Latin Speech is great, silence is greater. HELEN M. WALKER Commercial Quietness often shows worth. ALICE WHITE English, History The whole praise of virtue lies in action. DORA S. WHITE (Mrs.) English, History The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books. FANNIE L. WILLIAMS Sewing Performance is the only thing that counts. M. JEAN YOUNG Co m mercial It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re natural!) nice. ALICE OWEN Cooking, Science A soft answer turneth away wrath. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL FRANCIS E. WHIPPLE, Jr. Director Wisely and slowly he pursues his work. LEWIS H. BACON, Jr. Auto-Mechanics A rank from him means duty various. DANIEL E. BRYAN Auto-Mechanics It is the steady, quiet, earnest one who wins the life-long race. HARRY F. DUNCAN Printing A man of letters, amongst men of the world. JALMAR N. NELSON Mathematics So much one man can do, That does both act and know. RAY G. PARKER Mechanical Drawing Be large and mirth and frame vnur mind to merriment. HAROLD C. SHERWOOD Cabinet-making He is of the more quiet class. WALDO H. SWAN Science and English By the work one knows the workman. JOSEPH K. WHITTEMORE Shoe-making Merrv as the day is long. NORFOLK COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL WEYMOUTH BRANCH HILMER S. NELSON Agriculture It is good to live and learn. 8 REFLECTOR SALUTATORY Onward and Upward Parmys Goodale Graduation day is here again, and it is now the privilege of another class to bid you all a very cordial welcome. Mothers and fathers, we greet you affection- ately, and hope in the years to come to prove ourselves worthy of the faith and trust you have placed in us. Members of the School Committee and Su- perintendent of Schools, we welcome you, w ho have given us such fine educational advantages in the schools of Weymouth. Principal and teachers, whose guidance and counsel have helped us on our upward way, to you we extend our sincere greetings. I am going to speak this afternoon about pro- gressive women of the past and present. During the first two hundred years after the colonization of America, the progress of women in the various activities outside of the home was, at times, so slow as to be almost indiscernible. In spite, however, of indifference and discour- agement, there were a few courageous women who heard the daybreak call and blazed the trails, which other women have followed in in- creasing numbers. Their first outstanding success in education was achieved in the development of higher insti- tutions of learning. Among the pioneers was Emma Willard, who founded, in 1821, a semi- nary for girls at Troy, New York. A few years later Mary Lyon, a noted Massachusetts edu- cator, established Mt. Holyoke, the first woman ' s seminary of college rank. Since that time restrictions against women have graduallv been removed, until now they not only have many colleges of their own, but have also been welcomed into co-educational universities with the same privileges as men. In the field of medicine, Elizabeth Blackwell stands out as being the first woman in the United States and probably the first in the world, to receive a diploma in medicine. Under her able leadership the women of New York City formed the Women ' s Central Relief Asso- ciation soon after the beginning of the Civil War. At this time women ' s great work in the hospitals won them high regard. An important result of this work was the founding of the American Red Cross by Clara Barton, the most distinguished of the thousands of women who went to the front as nurses during the war for the preservation of the Union. President Lin- coln paid a splendid tribute to the work of women in this war when he said: I am unac- customed to the language of eulogy ; I have never studied the art of paying compliments to women ; but I must say that, if all that has been said by orators and poets since the creation of the world in praise of women were applied to the women of America, it would not do them justice for their conduct during this war. In law, we read that Mistress Brut practised that profession in Baltimore as early as 1647; but it was over two hundred years before women could plead before the United States Supreme Court. From very early times women have been ac- tive in newspaper work. Anna Franklin, who printed the first newspaper in Rhode Island, in 1 732, was later made official printer to that col- ony. In 1840 Margaret Fuller of Massachu- setts, a woman of wide reading and varied cul- ture, became the first editor of The Dial. Some of Emerson ' s finest poems were first published in this paper, and Thoreau wrote for almost every number during its four years of existence. Since those early years, women have gradually entered every department of newspaper work. In the ministry, one of the foremost pioneers was the Rev. Olympia Brown who settled as pastor in Weymouth Landing in 1864; and at that time the state legislature acknowledged the legality of marriages performed bv women. The history of the agitation for women ' s rights began with the visit of Frances Wright to the L nited States in 1820. She endeavored to change the age-worn, popular beliefs on the- ology, slavery, and the social status of women. The Grimke sisters and Lucretia Mott, who followed them, were interested in slavery, and were pioneers in many anti-slavery conventions. In 1848 Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott organized the first Women ' s Rights Con- vention, an undertaking which was violently op- posed and ridiculed by the newspapers of that period. A Declaration of Sentiments, similar to the Declaration of Independence, was drawn up and other conventions held. The vear 1869 saw the National Woman ' s Suffrage Association formed with Mrs. Elizabeth Cadv Stanton as REFLECTOR 9 president. Three years before this Mrs. Stan- ton offered herself as a candidate for Congress, to test the constitutional rights of women to run for office, with the result that she received twenty-four votes. Even then, it appears, women were aspiring to hold public office. Susan B. Anthony, the well-known advocate of woman suffrage, was probably the most prom- inent figure among women in the nineteenth cen- tury. She played a large part in the struggles against slavery and against intemperance, but the unfairness of woman ' s position in the world stirred her spirit most. This born crusader be- lieved that equal suffrage would correct this evil, and to that end she lectured, wrote, and or- ganized societies with an unselfish devotion that ranks her as one of the great reformers of her time. Although the Nineteenth Amendment was passed after her death, it was largely through her efforts that women received suffrage. The following incident will show her enthusiasm and faith in that cause. In 1872 this great reformer went to the polls and asked to be registered. Two Republican members were won over to her side and soon fifty women followed her example and registered, but only fourteen voted. Miss Anthony and these fourteen followers were ar- iested, taken to court, found guilty, and fined. A few years later four states, Wyoming, Col- orado, Utah, and Idaho gave women complete suffrage, and the right to vote on all questions with the same privileges as men. A few other states gave them the right to vote on some ques- tions with several and varied restrictions. Grad- ually the movement spread through the western states and then rolled eastward. Carrie Chap- mai Can. who continued Susan Anthony ' s work, and Alice Paul led the final fight for the Nineteenth Amendment, which became popu- larly known as the Susan B. Anthony Amend- ment to the Constitution of the United States. It was perhaps symbolical that women first voted in 1920, the centennial year of Susan Anthony ' s birth. Many opportunities for various kinds of en- deavor were opened to women during the World War and they did their share willingly. It was at this time that the National League for Woman ' s Service was organized. This organi- zation, like many others of its kind, shows the great advance made by women in social service work. During the last ten years the progress of women has been remarkable, both in economics and politics. With the passing of the Nineteenth Amendment, women have realized more clearly their opportunities for advancement, and have grasped them accordingly. In the business world today, women very often hold executive positions as well as other responsible posts. They serve as chartering man- agers for steamship lines, consulting engineers, stage managers, designers, engravers, orchestra conductors, and brokers. They are managing bus and taxi companies, and are occupying manv interesting, but odd, positions; such as game wardens, postmasters, rangers, big game hunt- ers, and deep-sea divers. In the political world, women ' s rise has been slow but sure. In the Seventy-third Congress, now in session, there is one very able woman in the Senate, Mrs. Hattie Caraway of Arkansas. In the House there are Mrs. Mary Norton of New Jersey, Mrs. Florence Kahn of California, and Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachu- setts, all of whom have been re-elected four times, a fact which probably best attests their ability. There are also two newcomers, Miss O ' Loughlin of Kansas and Mrs. Jenckes of In- diana. This year in the states there is one woman governor, Mrs. Ferguson of Texas, four secre- taries of state, a state auditor, a state treasurer, and five superintendents of education. Of course, they are also holding county and municipal po- sitions. We may well say with Bretherton, the English political expert, that the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world, as he foresees woman ' s future mastery of government as inev- itable. A recent survey indicates that today all gov- ernment posts are open to women, and some of the appointive positions held by women are more distinctive. Mrs. Mabel Reinecke, one of the greatest authorities on taxation in the United States, is Director of Internal Revenue in Chi- cago; Felice Cohn of Nevada is the only woman trustee in bankruptcy cases in the L T nited States ; Genevieve Cline, the associate justice of the United States Customs Court, commands the largest salary paid to any woman by the govern- ment. The recent appointments of Ruth Brvan Owen to Denmark, our first woman minister, Frances Perkins as Secretary of Labor in Presi- dent Roosevelt ' s cabinet, the first woman in the history of this country to be honored by a cabi- net position, and Nellie Tayloe Ross as Director of the Mint shows more clearly the unforeseen heights to which women have climbed. In this long struggle for service and achieve- ment, women have not lost their character and fineness, but have gained greater power through growth and striving. Continued on Page 20 11) REFLECTOR VALEDICTORY Character and trie Present Crisis Frederic Russell Theriault In the great drama which is history, in which all the peoples of the earth are the players, that which largely determines the plot and marks off the acts and scenes is character, the driving force for good or evil. From the very beginning, we can see, in this country of ours, the influence which character has had upon our history. The Pilgrim Fathers, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Theo- dore Roosevelt, and all the other outstanding figures in the founding, formation, and preser- vation of these United States of America, are remembered and revered not merely for what they did, but for. what they were. In the early days, the greatest enemies of our country were outside our boundaries, across the ocean, or along the frontier. Within our bor- ders, the people were united by common inter- ests and common dangers. They worked and fought and lived, shoulder to shoulder; and in their words and deeds they shaped the principles of liberty, justice, and equality which form the basis of the American Ideal. But, even as it was in ancient Greece and Rome, as we grew larger and wealthier, the moral fibre of our nation gradually became weaker and weaker. The visible enemies with- out dwindled away to shadows. The unseen en- emies within were becoming a horde of frightful monsters. It was in the period which surrounded the Civil War, in the midst of hatred and suspicion, that this age in which we are now living was born, and the fatty degeneration of the Amer- ican spirit began. Big Business had taken root, and, like the parasitic vine which eventually de- stroys its host, it was climbing the trunk of our national tree, spreading out to prey on the branches, eating away the bark, and bringing the germs of decay to gnaw at the inner heart. The Credit Mobiliers, the Tweed Rings, and the trusts became the rule, instead of the exception. It was then that the people began to believe that ours was not a government by the people and for the people, but by the special interests for the special interests. The character of the people, however, would not let them long endure such a condition. Banded together in the granges and the labor unions, they struggled against the deadly para- site ; and finally, with Theodore Roosevelt at their head, they pruned it down and checked its harmful growth. But to be exterminated, a vine must be torn up by the roots, not merely cut down. The low- ering of moral standards during the World War, and the relaxing of the nervous tension of war times, which followed the return of peace, brought new life to the crippled vine, and soon the old order of things was back again. We saw the Insulls and the Kreugers spreading their vast and tenuous webs to gather in the people ' s money, and the Mitchells and the McKnights laboring, in meaner fashion, for the same pur- pose. From the highest to the lowest, the so- called wizards of finance were violating the trust which was placed in them, were playing marbles with the very lives and souls of those dependent on them. In the offices of our government, our leaders seemed blind to the evils around them. Thev lacked the vision to see the falsity of the golden glow. They sailed along on a calm sea of self- satisfaction and contentment, and quite ignored the kegs of powder in the hold, all ready to ex- plode. In the nether world of crime there was a time of plenty such as there had never been before. Every large city had its Al Capone and his co- horts, who differed from the captains of industrv only in their methods. And they, too, went mer- rily on their course, almost unhindered by the law. We cannot blame the business man, the poli- tician, and the criminal for taking advantage of the situation they found. Do we condemn the wolf for hunting, the owl for sleeping, or the rat for gnawing? The fault lay with the mass of the people for their greediness, their blind- ness, and their general attitude of indifference tow r ards everything, political, industrial, and so- cial, which did not affect their immediate wel- fare. The thinker in the year 1928, looking back- ward over the record of half a century and more of our history, might have mourned at the dis- tance we had strayed from our early ideals and dreams, might have deplored the disappearance of character, the right sort of character, from the great stage, might have despaired of our ever k ing jolted out of the rut into which we had fallen. REFLECTOR 11 Then, all at once, the jolt came. In the stock markets of the world, the indicators which mark the value of the stocks and bonds began to fall. The financiers, great and small, milled about like ants from a nest that has been stepped on. Slowly, great business houses which were be- lieved to be solid as rock tottered, crumbled a little, then fell in ruins, while their creators fled in terror. The entire structure of our industrial and political life was threatened. The cover had been removed from the kettle, and the whole bubbling mass within was revealed to the eyes of the American people. We have seen the evils of the old order ; the obstacles to changing that old order have been removed. It is now squarely up to us. Shall we return to our manner of life during the past decade, or shall we sweep out the debris, and build again a newer, finer structure, following that shining star, the American dream, which in past ages drew the peoples of other countries in tens of millions to our shores? Our character is being put to the supreme test. Our decision in this crisis will determine our right in the fu- ture to the heritage of those who founded these United States of America. Mothers and fathers, words are but little re- turn for the work and care which have been yours in these past years. We owe to you far more than can be repaid with a mere thank you. Only by proving ourselves, in the years to come, worthy of your faith in us, can we ever even half repay what you have done for us. School board and superintendent, principal and teachers, to you also we owe our deepest gratitude. It was you who opened our eyes to the fulness of the world around us. You put into our hands the tools we must work with. You gave us the foundations on which we must build the structure of our lives. And you saw that those foundations were of stone and not of sand. Classmates, as we leave the protecting walls of the school and enter into the battle of life, we are assuming a far greater responsibility than any class which left during those years of pros- perity and degeneration. We have seen on every side the results of that creed of pure materialism. We cannot be excused because we did not see. Let us then accept that responsibility, and re- solve that, even though we cannot individually change the spirit and character of the whole, we will ourselves follow the paths of justice and right, and that the unseen temples of our souls shall be builded, not narrow and gloomy, but tall and stately and filled with light. The Power of the Press The enormous power of the newspapers may very often make or break an individual, accord- ing to his political or social leanings. Many of our present day outstanding newspapers have been called political rackets; fellow writers have accused each other of unfairness and partiality. But the newspapermen who have made these ac- cusations have shown the same failings in their own newspapers. A great many of our people are under the false impression that a newspaper is a success, literally and financially, because of its wide cir- culation. One must remember that it costs more than two cents to publish a newspaper. When you think of the large amount of equipment that is necessary, the large staff of writers, artists, and managers who receive salaries, you may be able to understand why some of our newspapers are not paying. The financial success of a newspaper comes as a result of efficient management and the amount of advertising that it is able to take in. We all have likes and dislikes as to the papers we read. Some buy one paper, so that they may read the columns of Walter Lipmann and Claude Powers ; others buy these papers in order to read the funnies, or perhaps both. Some peo- ple maintain that they like to read a conservative newspaper, but they should remember that there are other persons who do not. One Boston paper has been called sensational. I have never noticed anything sensational in this paper, but I have noticed that it reveals much more truth and fairness than some of our con- servative newspapers. Katharine Quinlan ' 33 What a wonderful bird the frog are ; when he stand, he sit almost ; when he hop, he fly al- most. He ain ' t got no sense hardly ; he ain ' t got no tail either and when he sit, he sit on what he ain ' t got almost. She: You got fooled on this diamond ring. He: I guess not. I know my onions. She: Maybe, but not your carats. Lawyer: Was your car under complete con- trol at the time? Defendant : Yes, my wife was sitting in the rear seat. 12 REFLECTOR Class History THE STONE AGE Generations have come and gone, classes have risen and fallen, but History really began with the great Stone Age in the early fall of Septem- ber, 1929, when a group of seemingly wild and ignorant children gathered in the halls of the Weymouth High School under the name of the Class of 1933. This marked the end of Prehis- toric Times, and the memorable events of An- cient History were then enacted. At first we were a timid lot, daring to ven- ture away from our protecting home rooms only at class time, or when we were so instructed by those patient yet fear-inspiring beings called teachers. We continually avoided those preying upper classmen and Rooms 207 and 114, where danger was constantly lurking. Gradually our timidity lessened, and we began to sally forth from our hiding to take part in the various school activities. Our first insight on the social circles was early in November at the Freshman-Senior Party. Once again we shrank in fear from the dreaded seniors and faculty, who so inconsiderately dragged us on the slippery and treacherous dance floor. Nevertheless, the abundant refreshments seemed to soothe our troubled state, and we all went home more or less pleased with the after- noon ' s fun. During the year the school was very success- ful in its athletic warfare. We had a champion- ship tennis team and very successful baseball, football and basketball teams. An indoor track team was organized that year which gained sec- ond place at the South Shore indoor interschol- astic meet at Brockton. But the greatest of the wonders that were re- vealed to our astonished gaze was the Operetta Up In The Air. Even here a few of the most adventuring of our number were able to pene- trate. The year drew rapidly to a close; and when the smoke and dust had cleared away from the scene of turmoil, we had cast off our childish ways, and progressed a little way on the road to success. THE IRON AGE From the Stone Age, we emerged into the dignity and stalwartness of the Iron Age. We could now have the pleasure and satisfaction of being quite condescending to the new arrivals to our school of learning. During this year we attended many assem- blies in the hall. Some interesting ones were as follows: a lecture on India, one on safety, a pro- gram by the public speaking classes, and a lec- ture on Byrd ' s flight. At the beginning of the year we were joined by a group of boys who were interested in ma- chinery, carpentry, and printing. Although they worked unobtrusively in their own building, they represented the school on several occasions and received many favorable comments for their efforts at the Weymouth Trade Show. The Russian operetta Sonia successfully pre- sented February 6 and 7, contained a few of our classmates. The crowning achievement of the year, which will linger long in our memories, was Doll Day. All the girls (and even some boys) brought dolls, varying in size and shape from the large mamma dolls to little pickaninny dolls. Everywhere a ' soph ' went a doll was sure to go. Athletics played an important part in this year ' s activities. The football squad made a fine showing, winning six games out of eleven. The track team except for one meet with Abington remained undefeated for the season. The girls ' basketball team, containing members from all classes, received numerals for their work and sportsmanship during the year. Several girls from our class we re fortunate enough to be re- cipients. A Varsity Club was formed this year, at the suggestion of Coach Kennedy, which sponsored several afternoon dances for the purpose of es- tablishing a fund to pay bills for injuries in- curred in football practice, and to purchase ath- letic equipment. Since this club was organized, it has played a prominent part in school life. Several of our classmates have been active in it. A debate was given on May eighteenth by members of the Debating Club. This club con- tained a few of our classmates, who have since been actively engaged in debating. At last the end of the term arrived — another year of progress and inspiration in our posses- sion. THE SILVER AGE Joyfully we entered the Silver Age of our his- tory. We were a little nearer to our goal, and, although yet a little tarnished, we were begin- ning to shine with the consciousness of our own importance. After the class meeting in Novem- ber, at which Paul Foskett was elected presi- dent, John Bentley first vice-president, Francis Ralph second vice-president, Dorothy Hopkins REFLECTOR 13 secretary, and Margery McAleer treasurer, we reasoned that we were as good as the seniors. The juniors whose names ran in the first of the alphabet had as their teacher a new member of the High School Faculty. The new pedagogue, being quite unused to the jolliness of the jun- iors, was very often exasperated by their mer- riment. A Student Government was organized under the able direction of Mr. Whittle. Each home room was represented by two pupils, one boy and one girl. The meetings that were frequently held in the Lecture Room were enjoyed by all participating. On Wednesday, October 21, the Weymouth High School entertained The South Shore League of School Publications at the first meet- ing of the year 1932. This same month graced us with two assemblies, one for the purpose of cheering, which proved very successful; the other was a talk by Dr. Wakefield on the tuber- culosis germ. Later in the year the Chadwick Clinic was held, and most of the pupils, with many misgivings, submitted to the ordeal of the test. In February three more of the few and far between assemblies were held. One was called by Mr. Hilton, who spoke to us concerning our conduct in the lunch room, and who urged the sale of athletic tickets. At the second assembly Mr. Plummer gave us an illustrated sound lec- ture on traveling in Africa with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson. At another assembly many of the girls and boys of the Junior class received numerals and letters for their creditable work in athletics. The annual operetta this year, The Gypsy Rover, was given February fifth and sixth. The Junior Class was well represented in the cast of principals and chorus. Another meeting of the class was held for the purpose of selecting our class rings. Green and gold were chosen as our class colors. The Junior Party was held in the Girls ' gym, where dancing, refreshments, and games were enjoyed by a large majority of the juniors. The Varsity Club sponsored a few afternoon dances, which were highly successful, and helped to swell the athletic fund. The Trade School baseball team was undefeated, thus compensat- ing for the defeats of the High School teams. As a fitting conclusion to the year the juniors went on their Class Outing, a boat trip to Prov- incetown. Everyone, including the chaperons, had a glorious time and all wished that they could go again. GOLDEN AGE At last we reached the highest and most per- fect age — the Golden Age. As we launched forth in this stage of development, the lustre and gleam of our intelligence was quickly appar- ent to all. With the increased responsibility of this glo- rious Golden Age, we took it upon ourselves to continue to conduct ourselves properly without the aid of our most respected teachers ; that is, except our leader, Mr. Whittle, director of the system of Student Government. Much to the pleasure of everyone, our genial classmate Tom Quirk was elected Class Mar- shal. As befitted the occasion, he started his good work by giving a speech which was heartily applauded. In the Trade School officers were elected as follows: David Tirrell, president; Charles Smith, vice-president; Kenneth Soper, secretary. We made our debut as hosts and hostesses at the Freshman-Senior party. Those senior girls! The Northwest Mounties could not compare with them ! When the time came to choose a partner from freshmen boys Mr. O ' Donnell, (with the assistance of other members of the faculty), played his usual part in coaxing bash- ful boys and girls on the floor. The Football Team was not very successful this year, but most of the games were hard fought. The Plymouth game was especially amusing. It was played on a field of mud, and by the time the game was half over we could not tell our men from their opponents, and neither could they! The various clubs continued their fine work, and a Spanish Club was added, under the direc- tion of Miss Jefts. The Aggie boys have brought many honors to the school this year. Outstanding is the prize won by Harold Fay at the Boston Poultry Show. A number of assemblies were held, one of which was especially interesting. It was the first talking picture made by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson in Africa. The Operetta of the year, entitled Christina of Greenland, was presented with great success with many of our classmates in the cast and chorus. The Poverty Party provided many laughs. We had no idea some of our classmates were so ingenious. The prizes were taken by Helen Nye, dressed in a rag bag, and by Red Gould, who wore a dilapidated suit. Continued on Page 55 14 REFLECTOR Class Propli ropnecy Assemble, ye seers of the future. Congregate, O ye prophets. Proteus! Glaucus! Apollo! Flannelmouth ! ! These most humble students, before they leave our hallowed halls, would fain glimpse the doubtful fate that the future holds for each of them. Wha t ? Will ye condescend ? Fine! Fellow students, gather round. Draw up a chair, clench your teeth, set your jaw, and prepare to listen. But, if your fate doesn ' t suit, keep in mind that we, your lowly scribes, had not a word in the matter, but merely transcribed the handwriting on the wall, off the wall, on the paper, that you might read, and tremble, and be filled with awe at this that has come to pass. So be it. Amen. Richard E. Mathewson, Chairman Dorothy Goodrich Edna Stub Theda Monroe Mary Cuthbert John F. Chipman Adelaide Duncan Edward Peterson Eleanor Bicknell Edward Loud Harriet Berry Fred Lawrence James Long ABBOTT, ELMONT Monty is Ail-American this year. Back at Weymouth he was the end of a perfect foothall team. ALDEN, GEORGIA Georgia is a good housekeeper, hut the other dav her Washburned. ALGER, MELVILLE Bud is mixing choclit sodas for the fair co-eds of a New England University. ARNOLD, GEORGE George always was a good artist. He is drawing beer for a living now. BEAL, EVERETT Evi has started an auto mechanic school in the Cuspidonia Islands. BELCHER, PRISCTLLA Pre is destined to be the wife of a man named Henry. She just loves Flit! BENTLEY, JOHN Red wants to become the gum-chewing cham- pion of the world. He ought to make good, be- cause he has just completed four years of dili- gent practice. BERCHTOLD, RITA Rita is now a great artist. She was greatly in- sulted the other day on finding her painting hung upside down in the Boston Art Museum. BERG, ESTHER Esther is the first girl to be forced to walk home from a bus ride. She forgot her book. BERRY, HARRIET Harriet joined Barnum and Bailey, and now she ' s the whole circus. The first day she drove the band wagon into the main tent pole and the com- pany folded right up. BICKFORD, ARTHUR Bickie is President of a woman-haters ' club. Some change, Bickey. BICKNELL, ELEANOR Bickie is now running a little tea shop called Dawn. BLACK. JOHN John is a contender for the World ' s Heavyweight Crown. BLACKNEY, AGNES Aggie is rendering that sweet contralto now with Ben Bernie. BONNEV, ELEANOR El has been in so many minstrel shows she is now writing one. BOTTERCD, VIRGINIA Gin runs an elocution class in Boston, and spe- cializes in teaching her pupils how to laugh charmingly. BOURQUE, ANNA Anna is now a mannequin on Fifth Avenue. She makes a model model. BOUTILIER, EDITH Edith gave VV. H. S. a shock the other dav by arriving on time. Mr. Hilton gave her a lift, she savs. BRAYSHAW, ELEANOR El takes care of several children now. But don ' t take her wrong. She has charge of the kin- dergarten in the library. BROWNE, MARY The latest report is that Mary is now assistant buyer at Wool worth ' s. BRYANT, ALAN Alan conducts a profitable business in these times. Imagine it! This must needs assure him of a niche in the Hall of Fame, or at least in some good j a 1 1 . BUTLER. EDMUND Eddie is now a famous radio crooner, Columbia Network. He ' ll be the next Bing Crosby. CAMERON, MARIE Marie has opened a beautv shop. She ' ll put a crimp in your hair, and also in your pocketbook. CANDY, MARJORIE Marge is an experimenting scientist. Her latest invention is rubber plate glass, a bouncing suc- cess. I seful in case of accident, she savs REFLECTOR 15 CANTARA, MILDRED Millie is a great stenographer now. She holds a high place in her employer ' s affections. CARMICHAEL, ENOCH His weakness is sleigh-riding, but oh, how strongly he goes for that! CASWELL, BARBARA Barbie is going to become famous by leading The Onion Quartet whose theme song is I ' m Sorry I Made You Cry. CARUSO, PATSY Pat has surprised us. The day before yesterday, he won the championship of the world???? Checkers. CHAMBERLAIN, THELMA Billy is a great artist. You can tell by her per- sonal paint job. Keep out of the hot sun, Billy. Rouge is inflammable ! CHAMBERS. EVA Eva is going to turn handsprings in the circus. We should think she ' d be dizzy. CHEVERIE, EDITH Edie works in an artist ' s studio. He uses her hair as a model for the sunset. CHIPMAN, JOHN Chippie runs a bus line between here and Washington. The word was bus, not bust. CHRISTENSEN, ELSIE Elsie is a teacher of shorthand — those funny marks that make all the business students ' heads smart. CHURCHILL, PORTER Porter was never absent while he went to Wey- mouth High; so he is going to a school where you are permitted to cut classes if you bring an excuse from Mother. CLAPP, MYRTLE Mvrtle ' s word is now law. She is the command- ing power — in other words, she ' s married. COLARUSSO, AGNES Aggie is at work on an article entitled How To Be Quiet And Demure. COLARUSSO, PAULINE Pollv is going to be the first woman president of the U. S. COLE, WALTER Wallv is a sparring partner for Sonnenberg. He got his practice with the fellows in the school. COLLIGAN, ANNA Anna is a shaker of a thermometer, and feeds you on pills. Her name always appears on your hospital bills. CONNELL, MADELINE Madeline runs a store which sells rabbits ' feet to students taking exams. The enterprise proved successful. The hare tickled the customers so, that they always came back for more. CONNELL, MARY Ely Culbertson is the newest student at Mary ' s school. She advertises How to Play Bridge in Five Easy Lessons. CONNOLLY, GEORGE George has become a travelling salesman. On his last trip he sold fingerbowls to the chain gang. CONROY, FRANCES Frances teaches Public Speaking and English at Weymouth High. COOKE, ARTHUR Vic says he plays the piano by ear. Gee, he must have a long neck! COOPER, WAYNE Wayne is a piano player of note. In fact, of all the notes except the black ones. COREY, GLADYS Gladys has been chosen as one of the few women who can really compete with Floyd Gibbons. She ought to — she did enough practising at Wey- mouth High. CORMACK, DONALD Don is going to be a sculptor in the employment of Henry Ford. CRAIG, JOSEPHINE Jo wants to be a nurse. She has an unsatiated appetite for clinical thermometers. She says they have a nice sharp taste. CRAWFORD, EDITH Edie has a lovely beauty shop and is well known for her finger waves. CRAWFORD, LILLIAN Lil is now taking a world cruise. Her husband is a sailor and she ' s following in his wake. CULLEN, DOROTHY Dot comes from Missouri. We always knew she had to be shown. CURTIN, MARY Marv was her boss ' s perfect secretary. Now she ' s the perfect little wife of her boss ' s son. CUSTANCE, MARION Miss Custance is going to be a business woman and oh, when she gets down to business! CUTHBERT, MARY Gracie is behind the bars now. No, you ' ve got her wrong. She ' s selling cakes of soap in Wool- worth ' s. D ' ALLESANDRO, ANGELO Angelo is the owner of a nut house; he sells nuts and bolts. DAVIS, PAULINE Pauline is now rushing people down the aisle. She is an usher in the R. K. O. DECOURCY, WILLIAM Bill is a traveling salesman selling Fuller brushes — once in a while. DELOREY, RAYMOND Ray has at last reached the peak of his ambition. He is a flagpole sitter. If, REFLECTOR DETOMMASO, LUCY Earl Nelson has had an attack of amnesia, so now Lucy is strumming her banjo over station JAZ. Are ya listenin ' , folks? DEXHEIMER, Rl ' SSELL Dexy is now an author. His latest book is called Problems of a Husband. DIDION, MARJORIF. The latest reports are that Marjorie is beating Babe Didrickson at her own game — or shall we say games? DIERSCH, WILLIAM Bill is his wife ' s greatest asset; he never answers her back and always gives her his wages. DIXON, EDNA This girl has a great many men crazy about her. She runs an insane asylum. DOBLE, HELEN Helen is now the efficient head of the office prac- tice department in Squedunk High School. DONOVAN. ALICE Although Alice is training to be a nurse, she still clings to her old routine of three men weekly. DONOVAN. RITA North Weymouth ' s only detective. She always gets her man. DOOLY, HELEN Helen ' s ambition is to be a cheer-leader at Vas- sar. Oh, that monstrous, wee voice! DOLCET. NATALIE Music Hath Charms to Soothe the Savage Beast. Nat wanted to sing to the circus lions, but the trainer wouldn ' t let her. He said it was unnecessary since they all had brass bands around their necks. DUNCAN, ADELAIDE Addie is an artist trying to be a Drugstore Cow- boy ; she ' s always hanging around Central Square, waiting for that certain someone. DWYER, HELEN At present Helen is loafing. When asked the reason, she answered that she thought she de- served a rest after working so hard for the past four years. DWYER. JOHN John is getting up in the world. He is leading an expedition up Mt. Everest. DYMENT. DOROTHY Dodie is going to be a prominent welfare worker and send cheesecloth dresses to the young women of Greenland. She got the idea while sewing for the operetta. EACOBACCI. DOMINIC Dommie holds a joint interest with D ' AUesan- dro in the nut house. ELLIS. ROBERT Robert has just invented a car that won ' t run out of gas. Tough luck, boys! I IS NIK. CARLTON The Count is a chemist, discoverer of the Eisner test for starch. A chafed neck indicates too much of it in a collar. FAY, HAROLD A future judge. Does he know his chickens, just ask him ! FELKER, HELEN Helen ' s latest novel is called This Knight Was Made for Love. FERGUSON, ROBERT Bob is considering an offer from Barnum ' s cir- cus. Their tall man just died. FERRIS. EDITH Edith has secured a position as a radio announ- cer. She advertises Weymouth Boneless Her- ring. FIELDS, ROXANNA Roxv has a desire to train seals in the circus. Careful, Roxy, they ' re slippery customers! FISHER, DOROTHY Dot is now speaker of the House. She is a second Czar Reed. FISHER, EDWARD Fddie has become a great detective. He has fi- nally solved the great mystery Who Killed Cock Robin. It was the neighbor ' s cat. FISHER. ERNEST Ernie wants to be a gigolo but he can ' t get out nights. FOSKETT, PAUL Local athlete makes good ! Paul smashes records right and left! He works in the packing and shipping rooms of the Victor phonograph com- pany. GATTO, ANTOINETTE Nettie is a ballet dancer in Hollvwood. and also a parachute jumper. She falls hard. GAUGHEN, ROBERT Bobbie is an architect of Weymouth ' s towering buildings. He got his experience building mouse traps. GERSTLEY, ARTHUR Art has joined up with Goff, making $10 a day trapping sea lions in the Weymouth backwoods. GILBODV, MARGARET Peg is working in a store. She is advertising Slim Slenders reducing powder. GLINES. GLADYS Gladys now edits the Lovelorn Column of the Weymouth Gazette. GOFF, RICHARD Richard caught a fish the other dav. Then, ab- sent-mindedlv, he threw himself in the pond, while the fish went home to Richard ' s house. After all. what difference does it make? GOFF, THEODORE In a few years Ted will have completed his new Latin book. Then Latin will be Greek to most of us. REFLECTOR GOODALE, PARMVS Pam is hunting lions in Africa. It was just a Call From the Wild. She may try to civilize them . We always knew she was clever. GOODRICH, DOROTHY Dot was cut out to be an author. Already she has enlarged upon the subject, The Insect — Man. Her poor father! How does he stand it? GOULD. JOHN Red is going into competition with Ben Bernie by singing Is My Face Redf GRANT. DOUGLAS Doug has finally reached his goal. He is an understudy to Mickey Mouse. HAGERTY, WILLIAM Bill has become an actor of reknown. He plays Punch in Punch and Judy. HAKALA, ESTHER I suppose vou all remember how Esther delighted in English literature. She teaches it now! HALL, ALLAN Allan is very popular, very popular. In fact, everyone is just dying to make his acquaintance. He ' s an undertaker. HALL, FLORENCE Flo has the most swimming trophies in the United States. She received another loving cup last week, and so is still ahead of everyone. HANNABURY, ANNA Anna recently went into partnership with Whis- pering Jack Smith. A great future is predicted. HARKINSON, WILLIAM Bill followed in his father ' s footsteps — as best he could. HAYNES, ALICE Alice has reached the job of her life ' s ambition. She broadcasts, specializing in baseball games and prize fighting. HEALY, BEATRICE Bee has gone to join Mahatma Gandhi. She always did love fresh air, HEARN, FLORA Flora is an honorary member of the Sunshine Club. Her cheerful smile got her there. HFRSEY. DOROTHY Dot is an actress of sorts. She was the foreigner with foot trouble in Alien Corn, HOCHSTRASSER. GEORGE Knute Rockne. the second. He receives all his practice tackling snakes in the wilds of South Weymouth. HOLBROOK. RUTH Ruth is now a missionary ' way out in the East somewhere. Much of her success is due to her charming voice, which nobody can resist. HOLLAND, AUDREY A girl named Holland married a bov named Dyke. They had two children, not much alike. One was a pacifist; so they called him Hague. But the other was like mother; so they called him Plague. HOPKINS, DOROTHY Dot promotes athletic stockings. Two holes in one. and a run in the second. HI NT, NORTON Norton was a tennis star, but lost his amateur standing when he tried to put across five aces in one game. INGLIS, ROBERT ' We always thought Boh would come out on top. He must have worn his hat in the house too much. JANSSON. IVER Iver is famous as the inventor of Comfy School chairs, completely equipped with hydraulic springs, air cushions, light, heat, and Fisher No- draft Ventilation. JASON, HERBERT The Sonnenberg of W. H. S. He is waiting for the present champ to step out just so he can step in. JOENPOLVI, INA Ina ' s going to be up among the stars in Holly- wood. She ' s joined the Hollywood Women ' s Air Squadron. JOHNSON, MARILYNN Marilynn is frequently seen at the races. She al- ways did like jockeys. JOHNSON, WALTER Mert is an adagio dancer. He received all his experience playing basketball for good old W. H. S. JORGENSEN, MARY Someone told Mary while she was still a little girl that silence is golden. Well, she never forgot it, and now she ' s a practised hoarder. JULIAN, RAYMOND Ray is working in the city. He takes the centres of doughnuts and stuffs macaroni with them. KEBLIS, FRANCES Frannie has a shop. People never look the same after they go in. Yes, you guessed. She runs a beauty parlor. KELLER, FLORENCE Florence is going to display the fashions in stock- ings at the World Fair. KENDR1CK. DOROTHY Dot just finished a novel entitled The Demon of the Tennis Courts. KENDRICK, TOSEPIIINE Tosenhine is the perfect secretary to • perfect business man. KENNISTON. WARREN Warren has joined the Foreign Legion. He had to fight someone besides the teachers. KERR, ALICE Everybody depends on Alice now. for she is In- formation at the telephone exchange. KILLOH. ANNIE Annie was last seen heading for Reno. We lost track of her after that. So did somebody else evidently. is REFLECTOR LAMBE, ANDREW Andy has become famous. So famous, in fact, the-- hnve named a certain kind of an animal nftc him. I AN REY, LOUISE Louise is the girl behind the counter in your fav- orite lunchroom. LANG. HELEN Helen ' s time is divided between her admirer and her music. Beaux and oboes, as ' twere. LA POINTE, WALTER The Master of Mathematics. Walter has iust discovered that one and one make two. I ARNER, FRANCES Fran went to Los Angeles, and nearlv starved trying to sell umbrellas. AWRENCE, FREDERICK Fred is a farmer of merit. He keeps his cows in the pasture, so he will be sure that his milk will be pasteurized. LIBBEY, EVELYN Ev, The Great Schubert. She ' s now plaving If I Had the Winga of an Angel, O ' er These Dark Prison Walls I Would Fly. I wonder if she means W. II. S. LINCOLN, PRISCILLA Priscilla secured a position as general office girl in a prosperous garage, almost as soon as she fin- ished High School. LITTLE. MELVIN Mike, the future De Paolo. Mike recentlv came in last in the track meet, just in time to find himself starting for school. LONG. TAMES Tames is managing the printing of the Pep Mag- azine — Rah! rah! rah! LONGUEMARE, JEANETTE Jeanette is a missionary in China. Lord help the Chinese ! LOUD. EDWARD Loudie says Newton was all wet. The apple wouldn ' t have hit him if he hadn ' t hit the apple first. LOVELL. MAEBELLE Mab does plenty of talking now. She ' s a tele- phone operator. MacDONNELL. JANE She is teaching American History. Does she know her subject! MacDOUGALL, RUTH Ruth is a great artist. Almost every housewife has some of her works of art. She designs labels for pickle jars. McEACHERN, ANNIE Annie sells the latest and smartest in hats to Bos- ton business women. MACKAY, MARY Marv has high hopes of becoming a vocal teacher in the conservatory — Sing-Sing. MacLACHLAN, MARY Mary has made a fortune from the book she wrote, entitled How to Grow Tall. MacLEOD, DORIS Greta Garbo the second. Author of the popular novel, I Tank I Go Home! MAHAR, DONALD He is trying to think up a new excuse to get out nights. MATHEWSON, RICHARD Dick is the proud author of four essays, which will surelv go down in history — away down: How to carry on a losing argument. How to lead an orchestra — to the exit. How not to play tennis. (Very authentic) Tricks about wearing a week-old goatee. VlcALEER, MARGERY Marg is another of those picturesque artists who starve in their attics, just for their art. Mcdonald. Isabel Izzy wants to be a private secretary. (Note the private.) McGLONE, DOROTHY Dot ought to become a successful bridge player. She ' s had an operation. McGRATH. HELEN Helen has written a book on etiquette. She savs it ' s all right to use the children ' s silverware if it isn ' t marked Child ' s . Mclaughlin, ian We met Mac talking the other day, but we couldn ' t see his lips move. He was talking through his hat. McMORROW, ANNA Anna works in a big department store. The other day she a ked the boss for a raise. She now runs the elevator. Is that right, Mac? MITCHELL, ESTHER Owner of a business which is bound to rise. She owns a bakery shop. MONROE, THEDA Theda still believes that the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach; so she is still cooking. MOORE. GEORGE George is another example of a farmer ' s son making good on a local track. MURRAY. JAMES Jimmie is going to manufacture Three Season Beds — the type of bed with no spring. NASON. HELEN Helen is selling auto insurance. Her first client was Marjorie Candy. NEWTON, MAVIS Hon is tripping her way to success in the latest Broadway Hit. Brunettes Prefer Blonds. (How about it, John? You wanna watch that!) NYE. HELEN Helen runs an Oriental restaurant. She invented the new dish. Sop Chuey. REFLECTOR 19 O ' LEARY. EUGENE Gene has overcome his bashfulness after a long struggle, and is master of ceremonies at the Yen Ho. O ' LEARY, MARGARET Peg ' s dislike for standing while awaiting busses forced her to invent wider window sills. PALMIERI, MARY Mary is now an air hostess, and can she sling coffee and sandwiches 5,000 feet above terra firma ! PAONE, DOMINICK Dominick Oswald has worked his way up ; he is the highest paid gigolo in the service. PARKS, LOUISE With her eyes, she could never buy anything but a heart-breaker. PETERSON. EDWARD Ed, De Mar the second. On the track he ' s not so hot, but when it comes to charming the la- dies, he ' s right there. PETRUCCI. CARMEN Carmen will enter the Metropolitan Opera by this time next year. PIKE, EULA Eula is going on the cast of an important play in New York. She ' ll be the mysterious footsteps. PIKE, IVY Ivy couldn ' t decide what to do, but now she is a very competent nurse and can diagnose your con- dition from your tongue even when you don ' t show it to her. PIRIE, EDITH Edith is now a cashier at the Copley Plaza. She received her experience at Weymouth High. PRATT, AUDREY Audrey now teaches Gym at Yale. She always did take to dumb-bells. PRATT, CORINDA Corinda is a regular school teacher now. We only hope she doesn ' t teach little morons as we were in school days. PRATT. ELVIRA Elvira has just completed her book How to Be a Blonde Overnight. QUINLAN, KATHERINE Kay now runs a night club in New York City. She always did love excitement. QUIRK, THOMAS Tom is owner of Kwirk ' s Kandy-Kraft Kount- ers, a chain of local sweet-shops. We wonder why he ever went into this sort of business. RALPH, FRANCIS Francis is now in partnership with his dad. Well, he ' s had a lot of practice throwing bouquets at the Weymouth High girls. REIDY, MARY Mary doesn ' t like the city. (Bridgewater) She ' s going to a Normal School up in Maine.- RENNIE, ALFRED AI manufactures school desks — with squeaks in them. ROBINSON, EDWARD Sam fainted the other day and the only thing that would revive him was spirits of Bravshaw. RODGER, WILLIAM Bill is playing right field for the Braves, but the sun doesn ' t bother him; he outshines it. ROSSETTER, ESTHER Esther married a tanner. When a cop asked her where her husband was, she replied, Oh, sir, he ' s in hiding. ROWELL, ELSIE Elsie tiptoes around one of the city libraries help- ing you find out what vou want to know. RYAN, ROBERT Bobby is now a big success as a strong man in a circus. SANTORELLI, CELESTINE Celestine is a superintendent in the East Wey- mouth Telephone Exchange. SHATFORD, LYREEN Lyreen is going to be a private secretary; that is if she makes use of the knowledge she gained at school. SCOPPETTUOLO, MARIE Marie is kept busy living up to her name. SHAW, HENRY Fire-fly has achieved his ambition. He is a golfer. Yesterday he scored a 38. Next week he is going to play the second hole. SHIELDS, EDWARD Ed is a star baseball player. He pitches for the Braves and umpires between times. SMITH, CHARLES Charles is giving Clark Gable a hard race out in Hollywood. SMITH, IRENE Irene has finally overcome her shyness. She gives public speaking lessons in the Silent Institute. SNOPLEY, ANNE Anne is now a professional optimist, having given up worrying when she survived her last exami- nation week in Weymouth High. SOPER, KENNETH Ken is a salesman in the Lincoln stores, selling new Fords. SOULE, CHARLES When bigger and better politicians are made, Charlie will be they. SPEAR, ROBERT Robert is a natural born politician. He ' ll make good with the big shots since he has had plenty of gunning experience. STEBBINS, VIRGINIA Virginia nurses by the chain-gang method. She holds the patient ' s hand. 20 REFLECTOR STETSON, JOHN Johnny is a great golfer now. The other day he hit a birdie ; so now he thinks that he ought to be able to fly over to Brair tree instead of walk- ing. STODDARD, HELEN Many people are enwrapped bv Helen. She is an assistant embalmer at a local funeral home. STUB, EDNA Edna has become a suburban dressmaker. She works on the outskirts. TAYLOR, RUTH Weymouth High ' s greatest ballet dancer. She received her experience at Morev Pearl ' s. TAYLOR, WILLIAM Billy is going to run a dairy. The other day a fellow dairyman asked him. What ' s the best way to keep milk from souring? Billy was disgusted. He said, Leave it in the cow. THERIAULT, FREDERIC Theriault is a professor of German at Weidel- burg. THOMAS, FRANK Salesman for silent cars. He buys all old makes of Model T ' s. THOMPSON, AVIS Avis is married, but continues her career as a nurse. Her husband is an undertaker, and she feels she must help him out when business is dull. THORP, ARTHUR Art thought he was through with the grind when he was graduated, but his father put him to work grinding valves. TIRRELL. DAVID Dave is a big butter and egg man in the Bush Leagues. TIRRELL, MARY Mary, our local tennis champion, wins in all the tournaments with almost no competition. TRUAX, JASON Jake wants to be a detective on the Weymouth squad. He says that the force needs more pull, and he has his share. VAN VLIERBERGHE, MARION Marion is taking up art in a big way, and be- tween times entertains her friends by dancing. VINING, ELLIOT Elliot is just one jump ahead of his creditors, but what a jump! WATTS. LOUISE Lou has finally reached her goal. She always wanted to be a buyer. She is seen frequently in the Five and Ten , buying household articles. WECK, MARJORIE Weckie spends her life pleasing George. Well, George, you ought to start a harem. WEIR, ELSIE Elsie finally arrived on the stage. Her last ap- pearance was with McKinley ' s Follies. WELCH, WILBERT Welch has invented a new peroxide. Just imagine, girls — it not only bleaches, but waves, your hair! WENTWORTH, CHARLES Charlie has stuck to one job remarkably well ever since he left the High School. He is general man- ager of the Sticky Glue Company. WHITE, ARTHUR Don ' t be so exalted. We used to know you when you were a Little Boy in W. H. S. WHITE, CATHERINE Katy models the latest and best clothes in the fashion world on Fifth Avenue. WHITMARSH, EVERETT Evie is a sailor. Pity the poor sailors! He for- got to put his drawing equipment in his duffle bag; so now he ' s tatooing all his fellow seamen. WILLIAMS, ERNEST Ernie ' s sole ambition is to go to Africa and get the pigmies to join the world court, even if he has to argue them white in the face. WILLINDER, CHARLES Charlie is with Mahatma Gandhi in India, try- ing to start a Revolution. WOLFE, PHILIP Phil is going to be a woolen and cotton goods manufacturer. (He was always good at spinning yarn.) WOOD, JUDITH Judy has graduated from Middleburv. Her de- gree Chief-Cook and Bottle-Washer. WORKMAN, HAROLD Weasel has taken up acting. He made a pretty good hit with the audience, but they made bet- ter ones at him. WRYE, DELPHINE Del reads bed-time stories to children over the radio. Wish there were television, Del. YETSOOK, ZENA Zena has a movie contract, and is sitting pretty as a foreign importation. Salutatory (Continued) On, on, on, with never a doubt nor a turning, On, on, on, striving and aching and learning, With ever the light on their brows, in their hearts the unquenchable yearning, Like the grail afar, Like a golden star Burning and burning and burning! Who knows what lies ahead, what great op- portunities are even now unfolding to those in- trepid souls, whose watchword since the early days of their vision has ever been : Onward and Upward ? REFLECTOR 21 Celestial o ' er yon mountain ' s rugged crest, Soft gold-fringed clouds proclaim the coming dawn. From this green vale in dewy verdure dressed, With eager hearts we greet life ' s radiant morn. That unclimbed summit is our goal on high, And Onward! Upward! our inspiring cry. Let us be honest, patient, cheerful, kind, With our ideal a loyal, noble life; Zealous and true in heart and thought and mind, Determined, dauntless, in the common strife. And may our knowledge and our friendships grow ! May faith and hope attend us as we go! New wonders loom ahead, new dangers rise, Greater than those our forbears overcame; Our pathway steep leads upward toward the skies. We face it clear-eyed, filled with youth ' s bright flame. Almighty God, our Guardian and Guide, Through weal and woe, O be Thou by our side! Helen Nye JrUutr-f rar Boner 2£nU John Bentley Eleanor Bicknell Paul Foskett Parmys Goodale Helen Nye Frederic Theriailt Judith Wood REFLECTOR 23 ABBOTT, ELMONT ESSON Monty Weymouth Landing General Course Football 3. 4.; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4.; Track Team 2. 4; Chairman Freshmen-Senior Party Com- mittee 4; Senior Nomination Committee 4; Chair- man Graduation Dance Committee 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Class Baseball 2, 4; Graduation Usher 3. am not in the run of common men. ALDEN, GEORGIA MARIA East Weymouth Business Course Basketball 1, 2; Operetta Candy Sale 3; Gym Ex- hibition 3; Junior Party Committee 3; Class Ban- quet 4; Nomination Committee 4; Student Council 3 ; Field Hockey 3. Hair is a woman ' s crowning beauty. ALGER. MELVILLE CLARK South Wevmouth Tennis i, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; ' ee i : Lunchroom Duty 4. Ho- ' I love myself. ' Bud General Course Senior Party Commit- ARNOLD, GEORGE LEONARD Weymouth Landing Trade School Exhibition 2, 3 ; School Baseball 2, 3 ; Who ' s Class Prophecy Committee 4. The man about town. Len Spud Shoemaking Course Wrestling 3 ; Trade Who Committee 4 ; BELCHER, PRISCILLA ALDEN Pre South Weymouth Practical Arts Course Lunchroom Duty 2, 3. Still waters run deep. BENTLEY, JOHN CHARLES Red Weymouth Landing Technical Course Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. Manager 3; Track r; Operetta Usher 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; German Club 3; Reflector Staff 2. 3, 4. Business Manager 4; Varsity Club; Student Council 4; Public Speaking 2; Class Basketball 1; Class Baseball 2, 4; Golf 4. John excels in everything ; Read above and marvel. BERCHTOLD, RITA FRANCES South Weymouth Classical Course Puppet Show 3 ; Public Speaking 2. We have a great artist in our midst. BERG, ESTHER MILDRED North Weymouth Classical Course Honor Roll 1, 2; Who ' s Who Committee 4. The dignity of womanhood. 1933 24 REFLECTOR BERRY, HARRIET SARAH The Berries Blackie ■Weymouth Landing Classical Course Basketball — Second Team i, 2; Baseball — Second Team 1, 2; Freshmen-Senior Party Committee 4; Junior Party Committee 3; Reflector Staff 4.; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Volleyball — Second Team r, 2. Eat, Drink, and Be Merry. BICKFORD, ARTHUR LEROV Bickey Weymouth Heights Auto Mechanic Trade School Exhibition; Golf 2, 4; Operetta I ' sher 2, 3. I ' ve never seen a greater miraele than myself! BICKNELL, ELEANOR FRANCES Bichie North Wevmouth Classical Course Operetta; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Class Prophecv Com- mittee 4; Student Council 4; Junior Decorating Committee 3 ; Basketball 2. IE lial lies beyond that severe Countenance t BLACKNEY. AGNES ELIZABETH Aggie North Weymouth Business Course Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Memorial Dav Program 3. A good sport. BOTTERUD, HOPE VIRGINIA Blondy Weymouth Landing Business Course Junior Party Committee 3 ; Senior Nominating Com- mittee 4. She takes the breath of men anay. BOURQUE, ANNA MARIE An Weymouth Landing Classical Course Entertainer at Freshmen-Senior Partv 1, 4; Memo- rial Day Program 1 ; Old Colony Program 1 ; Re- flector Program 3, 4; Senior Party Committee 4; Reflector Staff 4; Operetta 4; Class History Com- mittee 4; Public Speaking 1. 2; Class Plav 4; Fresh- man-Senior Party Committee 4. ' Tis no sin to laugh. BOUTILIER, AGNES EDITH Edie Weymouth Heights Classical Course Lunchroom Duty 4; Memorial Day Program 1; Public Speaking 1, 2; Lincoln Day Program 1. Better late than never. BRAVSHAW. ELEANOR El North Weymouth Business Course Basketball 2, 3 ; Baseball 2, 3 ; Picture Committee 4; Volleyball 2. 3; Gym Exhibition 3; Nominating Committee 4. Always ready for the fray. REFLECTOR 2 5 BROWNE, MARY ANNE Brownie Weymouth Landing Business Course Freshman-Senior Party Committee; Senior Nomi- nating Committee 3; Volleyball 1. Quiet at first, but look again! BRYANT, ALAN WILLARD Weymouth Landing Classical Course Operetta 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 4; Class Play 4; Honor Roll 1, 4; Chairman of Class History Committee 4; De- bating Team 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Nominating Com- mittee 3. More and more the topic of conversation. BUTLER, GEORGE EDMUND Booger South Weymouth Agricultural Course Member of W. H. S. Poultry Judging Team 2, 3, 4; Dairy Judge 3, 4: President of Weymouth Leg- horn Improvement Association 4; Vegetable Judge 3. 4; 4-H Club member 2, 3, 4; Member of Agri- cultural Football, Baseball, Basketball and Swim- ming Teams 4. A jolly, c ood pal is long remembered. CANDY, MARJORIE RUTH Marc South Wevmouth Classical Course Gym Exhibition 3, 4; Advertising Staff of Reflector 4; Class Motto Committee 4; Student Council 3; Public Speaking 1, 2; Honor Roll 4; Senior Plav Usher 4. A kind and sympathetic friend. CANTARA. MILDRED ELIZABETH Millie East Wevmouth Business Course As quiet a woman ever was. CARMICHAEL, ENOCH EDWARD Mike East Weymouth Business Course Slow and steady. CARUSO, PATSY ANTHONY East Weymouth Golf Manager 4. Noisy though small. CASWELL, BARBARA South Wevmouth Gym Exhibition 3 ; Volleyball 1. Silence is golden. Paf Business Course Barb Business Course 26 REFLECTOR CHAMBERLAIN, IMA C HRISTINA Billic North Weymouth General Course Gym Exhibition i, 2, 3, 4; Lunchroom Duty 4; Volleyball 1 ; Basketball 1. Vital spark of heavenly flame! CHIPMAN, JOHN FULTON Chip South Weymouth Technical Course Operetta 2; Operetta Usher 3, 4; Freshmen-Senior Party Committee 4; Junior Party Committee 3 ; Lunchroom Duty 3; Class Prophecy 4; Student Council 3; Class Baseball 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. . toast to an all round t ood fellow. CHRIS TFNSF.N. ELS IK MARIE A I Weymouth Landing Business Course Student Council 3 ; Senior Nominating Committee 4; Volleyball i, 2; Basketball 2. Sometimes i rave and sometimes t ay. Hut vie like her anyway. COLARUSSO, ( A I III RIM AG NTS ■Chiekie North Weymouth Business Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 3; Track team 3; Gym Exhibition 2, 4; Junior Nom- inating Committee 3; Volleyball t, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1. 2, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4. A yood sport, a good friend. COLARUSSO, PAULINE Paul North Weymouth Business Course Operetta Candv Sale 3 ; Gym Exhibition 3 ; French Club 3. Slow and steady wins the race. COLLIGAN, ANNA MARGARET Ann East Weymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition 3 ; Junior Decorating Committee 3 ; Who ' s Who Committee 4. She has a merry eye and a sunny disposition. CONNELL, EMMA MADELINE East Weymouth Classical Course Operetta Candy Sale 3 ; Gym Exhibition 3 ; Class Motto Committee 4; Memorial Dav Program 1; Public Speaking 1. 2. Occupation alone is happiness. CONNELL. MARY ALICE Mac East Weymouth Classical Course Operetta Candy Sale 3 ; Class History Committee 4; Memorial Day Program 1; Public Speaking 1, 2; Lincoln Day Program 2. Here is a airl whom you will find always ready and always kind. REFLECTOR 27 CONNOLLY, GEORGE JOSEPH Weymouth Landing Operetta 2; Football 2; Baseball 3; Tennis 3; Operetta Usher 1. What in-ill they do without me! CONROY, FRANCES BELLE North Weymouth Tlmught is deeper than all speech. Connie Business Course 2 ; Track Team Fran Business Course COOKE, ARTHUR VICTOR Weymouth Landing General Course Football 3, Manager 4; Class Baseball 2, 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4.; Graduation Usher 3. Whistle, and she ' ll come to you. COOPER, WAYNE THOMAS Coop North Weymouth Business Course Track Team 2; Gym Exhibition 2; Junior Nomi- nating Committee 3 ; Tennis 3. Why don ' t women leave me alone f COREY, GLADYS ELLA Glad South Weymouth Business Course Public Speaking 1; Volleyball 2; Puppet Show 3. Never missed enjoyment for homework. CORMACK, DONALD CHESLEY Don Mack South Weymouth General Course Operetta 2; Operetta Usher 4; Gym Exhibition 1; Senior Nominating Committee 4; Class Banquet Committee 4; Graduation Usher 3; Decorating Committee 3. And then I forget. CRAIG. JOSEPHINE MAY East Weymouth Lunchroom Duty 2, 3, 4. Variety is the spice of life. Jo Practical Art Course CRAWFORD, EDITH GUNELLA Weymouth Heights 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A friend to all who know her. Edie Business Course 1933 Y7a 28 REFLECTOR CULLEN, DOROTHY EMILY ■■Dot East Weymouth Business Course Freshman-Senior Party Committee. She ' ll go far, — her aim is Ilini ham. ' CURTIN, MARY ELIZABETH Speedy Peanut East Weymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition i; Lunchroom duties j. Not very short and not very tall, but wise and good and liked by all. CI S LANCE, MARION OLIVE Weymouth Landing Business Course Operetta Reflector Staff 4; Lunchroom Cashier 4; Lunchroom Duty 3; Class Motto Committee 4; Student Council 3; Public Speaking 2; Senior Class Plav I ' sher 4. Blushing is a virtue that few moderns possess. Cl ' THBERT, MARY ANN Grade South Weymouth Business Course Operetta 4; Gym Exhibition 4; Lunchroom Dutv 2; Lunchroom Cashier 3, 4; Class Prophecv 4; Pub- lic Speaking 2; Clothes Committee 4; Clothes Model 4; Senior Class Plav Usher 4. Happy I am, from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all content like me? DAVIS. PAULINE M. Paully East Wevmouth Business Course Basketball 1. 2. x. 4; Baseball 2, 3; Operetta Candv Sale 2; Gym Exhibition 3, 4; Junior Party Com- mittee 3; Junior Nominating Committee 3; Lunch- room Duty 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Who ' s Who 4; Of- fice. A smile for all — a welcome true. DeCOURCY. FREDERIC WILLIAM Uncle Willy South Weymouth Shoemaking Grade School Exhibition 2. 3. Grade School ; Base- ball 4. Here is a workman who need not be ashamed of his work. DeTOMMASO. LUCY JULIA Lu ' East Weymouth Business Course Who ' s Who Committee 4; Gvm Exhibition 1. A good companion makes good company. DEXHEIMF.R, RUSSELL EUSTIS Russ Wevmouth Landing Business Course Gvm Exhibition 1 ; Public Speaking 1 ; Track 2, 3 ; Student Council 3; Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4; Editor- in-chief of Reflector 4. What doesn ' t he know? REFLECTOR D ' ALLESANDRO, ANGELO CARL Angry East Weymouth Auto Mechanic Trade School Exhihition 2, 3. He ' s a quiet fellow, — sometimes GILBODY, MARGARET LOUISE Pee East Weymouth Business Course There is no satiety in study. SNOPLEV, ANN ELVIRA North Weymouth Still waters run deep. General Course WILLIAMS. ERNEST THOMAS Ernie North Weymouth General Course Debating 3, 4; Public Speaking 1, 2. A true artist and a true friend. HEARN, FLOA ELLEN W eymouth Landing Silence is golden. Flo Business Course LANG, HELEN Lil North Wevmouth Business Course Gym Exhibition 1, 3; Band 2, 3; Operetta 4. I ' m little and I know it. SHIELDS, EDWARD FRANCIS Rah East Weymouth Classical Course Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball , 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; German Club 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition i, 2; Lunchroom Duty 4; Operetta Usher 4. He is a quiet youth — at times. WORKMAN. HAROLD PRESTON Workie East W eymouth Technical Course Class Baseball 1, 2, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Gym Exhibition 1. Good things come in small packages. 30 REFLECTOR DIOION, MARJORIE MARIE Mar ' f Weymouth Landing General Course Basketball i, 2. 3, 4; Basehall i, 2, 3, 4; Track 3 ; Gym Exhibition 2, 4; Public Speaking 3; Volley- ball 2. A great athlete. DIXON, EDNA LOUISE Dixie East Weymouth Business Course Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 3,4. She is a quiet girl — at times. DOBLE, HELEN LOUISE East Weymouth Business Course To do my best and play my part? DONOVAN, ALICE ELAINE Al Weymouth Landing Classical Course Picture Committee 4; Volleyball i, 2; Gym Exhibi- tion 4. She is bright and c ieerful. DONOVAN, RITA FRANCES North Weymouth Classical Course Operetta Candy Sale 4; Gym Exhibition 3; Senior Nominating Committee 4; French Club 3, 4; Ger- man Club 3, 4; Reflector Staff 4; Graduation Dance Committee 4; Public Speaking 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. . good sport and a good pal. DOUCET. NATALIE EVELYN Nat Bud East Weymouth Classical Course Operetta Candy Sale 3 ; Graduation Dance Com- mittee 4. A merry eye and a sunny disposition. DUNCAN, ADELAIDE JEAN Ad Addie Laddie Jean East Weymouth General Course Freshman-Senior Party Committee 4; Junior Party Committee 3 ; Class Prophecy 4 ; Senior Poverty Party Committee 4; Public Speaking 2; Volleyball 1; Junior Nominating Committee 3. A gentle heart is the result of love. DWYER, HELEN E. Honey North Wevmouth Business Course Basketball 4; Baseball 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 4. Why study history — make it! REFLECTOR 31 DWVER, JOHN BERNARD Butch Weymouth Landing General Course Basketball 2; Puppet Show 3; Operetta Usher 3 ; Senior Nominating Committee 4 ; French Club 2 ; Lunchroom Duty 3. 4; Student Representative 3. What should a man do but be merry? DYMENT, DOROTHY DAVIS Do Dodie South Weymouth Practical Arts Course Basketball 1 ; Gym Exhibition 1 ; Lunchroom Duty 2 ; Senior Dance Committee. Smile and we all smile with you. EACOBACCI. DOMINIC Ecco East Weymouth Auto Mechanic Trade School Exhibition 2, 3. Work first and then rest. ELSNER, CARLTON LYFORD Elzna Baron George South Weymouth Technical Course Band 1, 2, 3; Operetta Usher 3, 4; Senior Nomi- nating Committee 4; Class Banquet 4; Student Council 3, 4; Public Speaking 2; Senior Play 4; Collector at Games. Let men say what they will, women rule them still. FAY. HAROLD WAKEMAN Curley South Weymouth Agricultural Course Operetta Usher 4; Class Picture Committee 4; Senior Poverty Party Committee 4; Member of W. H. S. Poultry Judging Team 1, 2, 3. 4; Livestock Judge 2, 3. 4; Leader of 4-H Poultry Club; 4-H Club Member; Poultry Exhibition 1, 2. 3, 4; Mem- ber of W. H. S. Vegetable Judging Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Member of Mass. 4-H Poultry Judging Team 4; Member of Football, Baseball, Basketball and Swimming Team of N. C. A. S. ; Member of Nor- folk Countv Service Club; Member of Senior Class Play 4. am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. FERRIS, EDITH MARGARITA Edie East Weymouth General Course Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1. Anything but a quiet life for me. FIELDS, ROXANA OLGA South Weymouth Gym Exhibition r, 3 ; Basketball 3 ; Volleyball 1, 2, 3 ; Track 3. A good sport and a friend to all. FISHER. EDWARD II. East Weymouth Look me over! Roxie Oscar General Course 2, 3 ; Baseball 2, Gene Red Course 1933 mil J MM ■ I 1 l - n ▼ a. .4 J I W.K.S. 32 REFLECTOR FOSKETT, PAUL F. East Weymouth Technical Course Class President; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3 ; Varsity Club President. His limbs were cast in manly mould For hardy sports or contest bold. GATTO, ANTOINETTE MARIE Nettie East Weymouth Business Course Operetta 4; Hockey 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2; Volleyball r, 2; Lunchroom Duty 3, 4. A true friend, a c ood sport. GERSTLEY, ARTHCR BRADFORD Bud South Weymouth General Course Speak to him, ladies, see if you can move him. GOFF. THEODORE J. South Weymouth Baseball 4. Looks are sometimes deceiving. Ted Classical Course GOODALE, PARMYS Pam South Weymouth Classical Course Four Year Honor Roll; Salutatorian ; Exchange Ed- itor 4; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; German Club 3. 4, Secretary 4; Reflector Staff 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3 ; Reading Club 4. Thou ' rt a scholar. GOODRICH, DOROTHY MANN Dot East Weymouth Classical Course Operetta 3, 4; Senior Nominating Committee 4; German Club 4; Reading Club 4; Class Prophecv 4; Memorial Day Program 2; Public Speaking 1. She has a merry eye and a sunny disposition. GOULD, JOHN THOMAS Red Weymouth Landing General Course Track 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2; Chairman of Junior Ring Committee 3; Operetta 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4. From the croivn of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. HAGERTY, WILLIAM F. Bill North Weymouth General Course Track 2, 3 ; Gym Exhibition 1 ; Class Picture Com- mittee 4; Class Baseball 2; Field Day 3. A little nonsense noiv and then, Is relished by the best of men. REFLECTOR HAKALA, ESTHER Es ' East Weymouth Classical Course French Club 4; German Club 3, 4; Reading Club 4: Who ' s Who Committee 4; Public Speak- ing 1 ; Volleyball 1. Let nothing but good be said of her. HANABCRY, ANNA RUTH Weymouth Landing Not a care has she in this world. Classical Course HARKINSON, WILLIAM WADSWORTH Bill South Weymouth Technical Course Tennis 3, 4; Operetta Usher 1, 2, 4; Senior Nom- inating Committee 4; Reflector Staff; Chairman of Banquet Committee; Student Council; Public Speaking; Collector at Games. Stately and tall he moves in the hall. The chief of a thousand for grace. HAYNES, ALICE GRACE Al South Weymouth Business Course Operetta 4; Public Speaking 1; Pianist 4. A modest, retiring maid is she; As shy and timid as one can be. HERSEY, DOROTHY ADAMS Dot Dizzie North Wevmouth Business Course Reflector Staff; Lunchroom Cashier; Class History 4; Senior Poverty Party Committee 4; Class Play 4; Volleyball 1. A jolly good pal is long remembered. HOCHSTRASSER, GEORGE EMILE Hoxie South Weymouth Agricultural Course Football 4; Flower Judging Team 4; Vegetable Teams 2, 3, 4; Poultry Teams 2, 3. The nobleman of the garden. HOLBROOK, RUTH ALENA Bobbie Lily North Weymouth Classical Course Operetta 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Senior Play Usher 4. Sweetness, goodness in her person shine. HOLLAND, AUDREY PEARL Weymouth Landing Graduation Dance Committee 4. She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. Holly ' Business Course 34 REFLECTOR HOPKINS, DOROTHY Dof Hoppy South Weymouth Business Course Class Secretary; Senior Nominating Committee 4; Cheer Leader 2. i,, 4. Is merry as the day is long. INGLIS, ROBERT Rob Weymouth Landing Technical Course Football 4; Baseball 4; Band r, 2, Operetta Usher 2, 1, 4; Varsity Club 4. am not bound to vnn, but I ' m bound to be true. JASON ' . HERBERT LINCOLN Herb Cohasset Auto Mechanic Trade School Exhibition 2, % . The Lindbergh of the Weymouth Trade School. JOHNSON. MARILVNN WOOD Lynn South Wevmouth Classical Course Junior Partv Committee ; Graduation Dance Com- mittee 4; Cheer Leader 4; Gym Exhibition 4. Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike. And, like the sun, they shine on alike. JOHNSON, WALTER FREDERICK Mert East Wevmouth General Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta I ' sher ; Lunchroom Duty Class Banquet 4; Varsitv Club 2, 4. ' A good sport and genuine pal. JORGENSEN. MARY EBERHARD North Weymouth Business Course Honor Roll 2; Reflector Staff 4. There ' s no loss in beina small; Great Hulks but dwell in dross. JULIAN, RAYMOND WALTER Ray East Weymouth Classical Football 4; Senior Dance Committee 4. Who can be •wise, amazed, temperate, and furious in a moment. KEBLIS, FRANCES MARY Fran East Wevmouth Business Course Basketball 1 ; Freshmen-Senior Party Committee 4. Talkers are no doers. REFLECTOR 35 KELLER, FLORENCY EVELYN Flo Flossie ' South Weymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition i, 3, 4; Volleyball 3. Soon ivould her gentle ivords make peace. KENDRICK, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Dot Weymouth Landing Business Course Operetta 4. ' ' Good taste is the flower of good sense. KENDRICK, JOSEPHINE FRANCES Jo East Weymouth Business Course A maiden never bold. HALL, ALLAN KEITH Alki Weymouth Landing Technical Course Football 4; Operetta Usher 4; German Club 3; Lunchroom Duty 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Banquet 4. Who ' s so great and grand as he? KERR, ALICE GERTRUDE East Weymouth Fve studied to be quiet. Bunny Business Course KILLOH, ANNE ISABELL East Weymouth Business Course Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Gym Exhi bition 3; Junior Nominating Committee 3. May blessings attend her where e ' er she goes. LAMBE, ANDREW JOSEPH Andy Gump East Weymouth Classical Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Baseball 1, 2. The man 10 ho blushes is not quite a brute. LANDREY, LOUISE Weasie East Weymouth Business Course May fortune smile on her for the rest of her life. 1933 W.J-t.S. 36 REFLECTOR W.5-C.H Uncle Classical Course LAPOINTE, WALTER JOSEPH Weymouth Landing Class Motto Committee 4. is ijood to be rich, And good to be great, Hut better to lie loved by many friends LARNER, FRANCES CAROLINE Fran North Weymouth Business Course Operetta 4; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 4.; Memorial Day Program 1; Glee Club 1, 2. 4: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wevncomass Club 2, 3, 4; Hook Lovers Club 4; News Typist 4. May she have a purse that never la ks friends. LACRENCE. FREDERICK Freddy Weymouth Heights Agricultural Course Band 1; Operetta I ' sher 1, 2, 4; Class Prophecy 4; Senior Povertv Party Committee 4; lunior Decor- ating Committee 3 ; Livestock Judging Team 3. I merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hour ' s talk withal. LIBBEY, EVELYN CHANDLER Ev North Wevmouth Business Volleyball 1: Basketball 1. 2; Band 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2: Orchestra 3. 4; Graduation Dance Committee 4 ; Reflector 4. . t ood s ort and genuine pal. LINCOLN. PRISCILLA B. East Wevmouth Business Course Basketball 4; Gym Exhibition 3; Assistant Lunch- room Cashier 4; Assistatit in Office 4; Puppet Show 3 : lunior Decorating Committee for Service 3. Lrughing at this and laughing at that. Yet nobody knows ixhat she ' s laughing at. LITTLE, MELVIN THEODORE Mike Wevmouth Heights Classical Course Class Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Nominating Committee; Class Banquet; Varsity Club 4; Student Council 3; Cross Country 2. 1. Captain j.; Wrestling 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 3 ; Indoor Track 2, 4. ' el them call it mischief sparkling in his eyes. Hut on looking closer, ' tis zeal that one decries. LONGUEMARE, JEANNETTE MARIE Wevmouth, Mass. Business Course Gym Exhibition 1. ■ Difficulties dissolve before a cheerful spirit. I OLD. EDWARD INMAN Jr. Loudie Wevmouth Landing Technical Course Honor Roll 3, .1; Class Prophecy 4; Senior Play 4. His mind, his kingdom, and his ivord, his la w. REFLECTOR LOVELL, MABELLE ERNESTINE Mae East Weymouth Business Course Do unto others as they do unto you. MacDONNELL, JANE RITA North Weymouth Classical Course German Club 4; Volleyball 1; Advertising Staff of Reflector 4; Graduation Dance Committee 4. Thou art gifted with much that is fair. MacDOUGALL, DOROTHEA RUTH Fuffy Weymouth Landing Business Course Lunchroom Cashier 4; Lunchroom Dutv ; Class History Committee 4; Student Council 3, 4; Public Speaking 1. 2; Lincoln Dav Program 1; Short Storv Program 2; Puppet Show 3; Sketch Club 3; Uni- versity Extension Course in Act 4; Senior Play 4; Honor Roll 3. Smart, capable, and demure; She ' ll make a success we ' re very sure. MacEACHERN, ANNE MAE South Weymouth Business Course Operetta 4; Secretary for Reflector 4. Silent, calm, reserved. MacKAV. MARY ELIZABETH Wevcroft, Weymouth Quietness often shows •worth. Maria Business Course MacLACHLAN. MARY JOSEPHINE Weymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition 1. She hath humility, that Ion;, siveet root. From which all heavenly virtues shoot. MacLEOD, DORIS LILLIAN East Wevmouth Classical Course German Club 4; Class Banquet Committee 4; Junior Nominating Committee 3. . merry heart that lauqhs at care. MAHAR, DONALD LIVINGSTON Don Lovells Corner Auto Mechanic Trade School Exhibition 2. 3; History Commit ' ee . ' . The ansiver to a maiden ' s prayer! 38 REFLECTOR MATHEWSON, RICHARD EDSON Dick North Weymouth Technical Course Class Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4: Graduation Usher 2; Class Play Usher 3; Operetta Usher 4; Ticket Collector 3 ; Chairman, Junior Partv Com- mittee ; Honor Roll 1, 2; Student Council 3; Chair- man, Class Prophecy Committee 4; Athletic Editor for Reflector 4; Class Play 4. Deep sighted in intelligences, Ideas, atoms, influences. McALEER, MARGERY ANN Marge North Weymouth Classical Course Class Treasurer 3, 4; Operetta 2; Glee Club 2; Lunchroom Duty 4; Puppet Show 3; Volleyball 1; Art Editor for Reflector 4. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. McDONALD, ELLEN ISABELL Izzy East Weymouth Business Course Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Gym Exhibition 3. For blessings ever ivait on virtuous deeds and even though you ' re late, a sure reward succeeds. McGLONE, DOROTHY ANN Dolly Weymouth Landing Practical Arts Course Senior Dance Committee 4; Junior Ring Committee 3; Lunchroom Duty 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 1. Her face, the index of a merry heart. McGRATH, HELEN FRANCES South Weymouth Business Course (i m Exhibition 3; Junior Nominating Committee 3. Her manner quiet and nature mild. McMORROW, ANNA AGNES Mac East Weymouth Business Course Graduation Dance Committee 4; Junior Nominating Committee 3; Lunchroom Duty 4; Volleyball 1 ; Operetta Candy Sale 3. Her friends — she has many; Her foes — has she any? MONROE, THEDA ATTWOOD Ted Money Sadie South Weymouth Practical Arts Course Operetta 3, 4; Basketball i, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Vol- leyball 1. 2; Senior Nominating Committee 4; Ad- vertising Staff of Reflector 3; Lunchroom Duty 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Senior Play Usher 4- She walks a queen among us all. MOORE. GEORGE EDWARD South Weymouth Business Course He is a ivise man uho speaks little. REFLECTOR 39 MURRAY, JAMES EDWARD Jim Weymouth Landing General Course Football i, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, J, 4; Track 1, 2; Operetta Usher 3; Gym Exhibit 1, 2; Freshman-Senior Party Committee 4; Senior Dance Committee 3 ; Junior Ring Committee 3 ; Varsity Club. He excels in sports. NASON, HELEN GUILD South Weymouth Classical Course Honor Roll 3, 4; Class Motto Committee 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4. True to her word, her work and her friends. NEWTON, MAVIS IRENE Weymouth Heights Business Course Operetta 1, 3; Gym Exhibition 1; Reflector Staff 4; French Club 3; Class Picture Committee 4. Forever smiling, always on the go; From her blithe spirit happiness doth flow. NYE. HELEN South Weymouth Classical Course Four Year Honor Roll; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Literary Editor of Reflector 3, 4; Class Motto Committee 4; Student Council 3; Who ' s Who Com- mittee 4; Class Ode 4. Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. O ' LEARY, EUGENE EDWARD East Weymouth Lord of himself, tho ' not of lands, Ind having nothing, yet hath all. O ' LEARY, MARGARET MARIE Weymouth Landing Spanish Club 4. She has a glowing heart, they say. Though calm she seeming be. General Course Peggy Peg Business Course PALMIERI, MARY DOROTHY East Weymouth Operetta 4; Volleyball 1; Spanish Club 2. For she is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Mae Business Course Public Speaking 2; PAONE, DOMINICK Spike Dom East Weymouth Business Course Football 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Nom- inating Committee 4; Varsity Club; Junior Nomi- nating Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4; Golf. Lucky men need little Counsel. 411 REFLECTOR PARKS, MARY LOLISE South Weymouth Business Course Lunchroom Duty 3. 4. Here is a spirit deep and crystal clear. PETERSON, EDWARD THOMAS Pete Ed East Weymouth Technical Course Class Prophecy 4; Senior Poverty Party Committee 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; I ' sher at Operetta 3. 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Class Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 3; Cashier at Athletic Games. A good sport, a good friend. A worker on whom you can depend. PETRUCCI, CARMEN East Weymouth Classical Course Operetta 3, 4; German Club 4; Reflector Staff 4; Senior Play Lsher 4- Keep on srnilinq at the world. And tiood luck will smile on you. PIKE, EULA MAE Pike Weymouth Landing Business Course Operetta 4. Serene and cairn amid the troubled day. PIKE, IVY MLRIEL Weymouth Landing Business Course Puppet Show 3. (Juiet, even temperament, Ind in her work she is quite content. PIRIE, EDITH WRIGHT Edie Weymouth Landing Business Course Operetta 2, 3 ; Gym Exhibition 3 : Lunchroom Cashier 4; Lunchroom Duty 2, 3; Class History Committee 4: Student Council 3; Memorial Dav Program 3; Nominating Committee 3. Personality is the first runq up the ladder of success. PRATT, AUDREY CATHERINE East Weymouth Classical Course Gym Exhibition 3; Operetta Candv Sale 3; Public Sneaking 1. Mild as the summer breeze. PRATT, ELVIRA CHRISTINE Vi Vidy North Weymouth Classical Course Gym Exhibition 1; Volleyball; Girls ' Baseball; Tennis. A rollicking good nature is an amiable weakness. REFLECTOR 41 QUINLAN, LOUISE KATHERINE Kay Weymouth Heights General Course Advertising Staff of Reflector 4; Gym Exhibition 1. Variety is the spice of life. QUIRK. THOMAS JOSEPH -Tom Joe East Weymouth Technical Course Football 3, 4; Class Basketball 1. 3, 4; Operetta Usher 2, 4; Freshman-Senior Party 4; Varsity Club 3. Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Wrestling Team 3. 4; Class Marshal 4. He, full of baslif ulness and truth, worked hard, de- sired naught, and to his dismay, found himself famous. RALPH, FRANCIS EVERETT Ossie Frannie South Weymouth Technical Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Track Team 1; Vice-President 3, 4; Freshman-Senior Partv Com- mittee 4; Varsity Club Treasurer 1, 2; Operetta Usher 4. World tested. REIDY, MARY East Weymouth General Course Operetta Candy Sale 4; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Junior Nominating Committee 3; Reflector 2, 3, 4 ; Public Speaking 2. Serene and calm J mid the troubled day. RENNIE, ALFRED ALEXANDER Al Weymouth Landing Technical Course Baseball 1; Class Basketball 4; Class Baseball 2. 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Orjeretta Usher 4; German Club 3; Senior Dance Committee 4; Refreshment Com- mittee of Senior Dance 4. He keeps our sports moving. ROBINSON, EDWARD LAWRENCE Ed South Weymouth Business Course Woodworking Exhibition 1 ; Mechanical Drawing Exhibition 1; Secretary to Mr. Whipple (Director Trade School) 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4. Always in good company. SANTORELLI, CELESTINE MARGRET Sally Celest East Weymouth Business Course Baseball 1, 2. Live, laugh, and be merry. SCOPPETTUOLO, MARIE GILDA ScofiPy East Weymouth Business Course A woman of few words, well chosen. 42 REFLECTOR MIA I FORD, LYREEN ISABELL Weymouth Landing Business Course Gym Exhibition 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Lunchroom Putv 3 ; Operetta Candy Sale 4. She has a merry eye and a sunny disposition. SHAW, EDWARD HENRY Dinky East Weymouth Business Course Track 2. 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Look me over, ( iris! SMI I II. CHARLES C. Smitty South Weymouth Auto Mechanic Trade School Exhibition 2, 3 ; Trade Show 3 ; Bas- ketball 3. 4; Manager of Baseball 4; Vice-President Trade School 4. Variety is the spice of life. SMITH, IRENE MARGARET Weymouth Landing Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2. Silence is sweeter than speech. Smitty Business Course SOPER, KENNETH RALPH Ken Braintree Auto Mechanic Secretary Senior Class 4; Trade School Exhibition 2, 3 ; History Committee 4. am not in the rail of common men. SPEAR, ROBERT ARTHUR Schnozzle East Weymouth Technical Course Senior Play 4; Class Baseball 1, 4; Class Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4; Operetta Usher 4; Tennis 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 1. 2. Be wise worldy. but not worldly wise. STEBBINS. VIRGINIA Ginny Weymouth Heights General Course Gvm Exhibition i . S he who says nothing does not commit herself. STODDARD. PRUDENCE HELEN Hennie South Weymouth Classical Course Senior Dance Committee 4. you say nothing, nobody will repeat it. REFLECTOR 4 STUB. EDNA Stubby East Weymouth Business Course Operetta 3; Class Prophecy 4; Senior Poverty Party Committee 4; Student Council 3, 4; Memorial Dav Program 1, 2. A cheery girl with a generous smile, She makes one feel that life ' s worth while. TAYLOR, WILLIAM EDWARD Bill South Weymouth Business Course Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 2, 4; Op- eretta L T sher 3; Gym Exhibition 1; Lunchroom Dutv 4; Chairman Senior Dance Committee 4; Puppet Show 3 ; Who ' s Who Committee 4. Reliable and distinctive. THERIAULT, FREDERIC RUSSELL Russ Prof Terry East Weymouth Classical Course French Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; President of German Club 4; Nominating Committee 3, 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Valedictorian; Poetry Club 4. Quiet!! I ' m concentrating . THOMAS, FRANK RUSSELL South Weymouth Agricultural Course Operetta Usher 2, 3, 4; Class Picture Committee 4; Livestock Judging Team 4 (Mass. State College) ; Vegetable Judging Team 1 ; Senior Poverty Party Committee 4. The man who blushes is not quite a brute. THOMPSON. AVIS East Weymouth Classical Course Operetta Candy Sale 3 ; Junior Nominating Com- mittee 3; German Club 4; Poetrv Club Secretary 4. Performance is the only thing that counts. THORP, ARTHUR East Weymouth Technical Course Football 2. 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Class Base- ball 1, 4; Wrestling 4; German Club 3; Lunchroom Dutv 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Gvm Exhibition 2. He is a wise man who speaks little. TIRRELL, DAVID POWERS Dave South Weymouth Carp entry Course Football 2, 3 ; High School Baseball 2 ; Trade School Baseball 3, 4; Trade School Basketball 2, 3, 4; Trade School Class President 4; Dance Com- mittee 4; Operetta 3, 4. Silence is golden. TIRRELL. MARY L. East Weymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition 4; Volleyball 4; Junior Nominat- ing Committee 3 ; Spanish Club 4. She thinks the most good and speaks the least ill of her neighbors. 44 REFLECTOR 1933 TRUAX, JASON ALBERT Jalsc East Weymouth General Course Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Cross Countrv 4.; Indoor Track 4; Spring Track 4; Gym Exhibition 4; Pup- pet Show 3 ; Senior Dance Committee 4. I r ood sport and everybody ' s friend. VINING, ELLIOT GORDON -Flash South Wevmouth Business Course Foo.ball Manager 3 ; Captain Outdoor Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2. 3, 4; Captain Indoor Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Gym Exhibition 1. 4; Senior Nominating Committee 4; Class Ban- quet Committee 4; Secretary Mr. Whipple, Director of Trade School . ; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. It ' s that F.xtra Something that makes Winners. WATTS, LOUISE EDITH Louie Wattsie East Weymouth Classical Course Operetta Candy Sale 3. 4; Public Speaking 2; Har- monv Club 2. She has an inexhaustible supply of giggles WECK, MARJORIE ADELLA Weckie South Wevmouth Cieneral Course For vcheresoe ' er she turns her shininn eyes. Gay gilded musie and laueihinq prospects rise. ' ' WEIR, ELSIE JEAN El North Weymouth Business Course Senior Dance Committee 4. She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. WENTWORTH, CHARLES ELMER Sharlie Neutie Weymouth Landing General Course Senior Poverty Party Committee 4; Senior Plav 4; Woodworking Exhibition 1. At your service. WHITE. ARTHUR NELSON Art Whitey East Wevmouth Printing Course Trade Schoil Exhibition 2. 3 ; Picture Committee 4- Clark Gable had better watch out. WHITE. CATHERINE LOUISE Kay Wev mouth Landing Business Course Spanish Club 4. True individuality cannot be copied. REFLECTOR 45 WHITMARSH, EVERETT WILLIAM Ev East Weymouth General Course Operetta i; Orchestra 4; Band i, 2, 3, 4; Operetta Usher 3 ; Manager of Golf Team 1 ; Scenery Work for Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Puppet Show 2, 3. Art needs no spur beyond itself. WILLINDER, CHARLES EDWARD Charlie Weymouth Heights Auto Mechanic Trade School Exhibition 2, 3; Senior Prom 4; Golf 4; Usher for Operetta 2, 3. Whistle and she ' ll come to you! WOLFE, PHILIP WALTER, Jr. Phil North Weymouth Business Course Graduation Dance Committee 4; Student Council Difficulties dissolve before a cheerful spirit. WOOD, JUDITH GAIL Judy Weymouth Heights Classical Course Operetta 4; Operetta Candy Sale 3; Four Year Honor Roll; Senior Nominating Committee 4; Vice- President French Club; President French Club 4; German Club 3; Vice-President German Club 4; Class Banquet 4; Junior Ring Committee 3; Public Speaking 2 ; Monday Club Program ; Poetry Club 4. Here is a girl whom you will find A Iways ready and always kind. BONNEY, ELEANOR WINN I FRED East Weymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition 1. Ah, lassie, Why dost thou not grow up? CHAMBERS, EVA MABEL East Wevmouth Puppet Show 3. Quietness often shows worth. Eve General Course CHEVERIE, EDITH CATHERINE Red North Weymouth Business Course Volleyball 1; Baseball 1; Gym Exhibition 1. Oh, the twinkle of her eyes! CLAPP, MYRTLE Myrt East Wevmouth Business Course Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Senior Party Commit- tee 4. Modesty is the mother of virtue. 46 REFLECTOR 1933 W.J-C.S. REFLECTOR 47 WHO ' S WHO BEAL, EVERETT AUGUSTUS Evvy East Weymouth Auto Mechanic Trade School Mechanic 2, 3. He who says nothing, does not commit himself. BLACK. KENT JOHN Blackie North Weymouth Carpentry Course Trade School Exhibition 2, 3. S ' obody knows what he can do till he tries. CAMERON, MARIE DOROTHEA Cam Weymouth Landing Business Course Silence is a virtue known to womankind. CHURCHILL, HAROLD PORTER Bud South Weymouth General Course Operetta 2, 3. Happy am I, from care I ' m free. COLE, WALTER CHESTER Jug East Weymouth Carpentry Course I awoke one morning and found myself famous. CRAWFORD, LILLIAN BELLE Lillums South Weymouth Business Course Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. DELOREY, RAYMOND WALLACE Ray Wally East Weymouth Printing Course Trade School Basketball 4; Banquet Committee 4; Trade School Baseball 4.; Trade School Exhibition 3. 4; President Junior Printer ' s Club 4. You ' ll get there yet. ' DIERSCH, WILLIAM EDWARD Von Dyke East Wevmouth Carpentry Course Track 4; Grade School Exhibition 2, 3; Who ' s Who Committee 4. As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. Business Course Bob; ' Auto Mechanic DOOLEY, HELEN East Weymouth Quietness often shows worth. ELLIS, ROBERT South Weymouth Trade School Exhibition 2, 3. A father ' s pride, a mother ' s joy. FELKER. HELEN MARIANNE Red North Weymouth General Course Basketball 3 ; Gym Exhibition 3. She is meek and soft and maidenlike. FERGUSON, ROBERT REED Fergy Bobby Weymouth Landing Shoemaking Course Trade School Exhibition 2, 3 ; Trade School Bas- ketball 4. Head and shoulders above the crowd. FISHER, DOROTHY Dot Dottie North Weymouth Classical Course Volleyball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3 ; German Club 4. Quietness often shows worth. FISHER. ERNEST NELSON Ernie North Weymouth Printing Course Trade School Exhibition 2, 3 ; Trade School Base- ball 4; Secretary Junior Printer ' s Club 4. A proper gentleman. GAUGHEN, ROBERT HENRY Bob East Weymouth General Course Hold the fort! I am coming! GLINES, GLADYS EVELYN Weymouth Landing Business Course Student Council 4. They who speak little speak the truth. GRANT, DOUGLAS Doug East Weymouth General Course Gym Exhibition 3, 4. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. HALL, FLORENCE ELIZABETH Lefty East Weymouth Business Course Operetta Candy Sale 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Puppet Show 3; Senior Play Usher 4. A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence. HEALY, BEATRICE M. Bea South Weymouth College Course Basketball 4. The word ' impossible ' is not in her dictionary. HUNT, NORTON ASHLAND East Weymouth Technical Course Tennis 2, 3, 4; Operetta Usher 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Knowledge is gold to him who can discern That he who loves to know must learn. JANSON, IVER Swede Weymouth Landing General Course Puppet Show 3 ; Usher Puppet Show 3 ; Basket- ball 3- love tranquil solitude. JOENPOLVI, INA EDITH South Weymouth Silence is golden. Business Course LONG, TAMES DAVID Jimmy East Weymouth Printing Course Trade School Exhibition 2, 3; Basketball 4; Pro- phecy Committee 4. Some day the worm will turn. Mclaughlin, ian eric Mac North Weymouth Technical Course Cashier at Athletic Games; Tennis Team. For science, like virtue, is its own exceeding great reward. PRATT, CORINDA HARVEY Connie South Weymouth Classical Course Operetta 4; Operetta Candy Sale 4. Her air, her manner, all who saw admired: Courteous though coy, and gentle thouah retired. RODGER, WILLIAM DUNCAN Bill Will North Weymouth General Course Class Basketball; Baseball 3. 4; Track 1; Gym Exhibition 2. 3. n ■ Now if it were I, it would be different. ROSSETTER, ESTHER LILLIAN Zasu North Weymouth Business Course Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2. Smile and the world smiles with you. 48 REFLECTOR Will of the CI ass o f 1933 We, the Senior Class of the Weymouth High School, in the city of Weymouth, State of Mass- achusetts, Norfolk County, being of unsound mind and imperfect memory, do make this our last will and testament. We bequeath and dis- miss to certain underclassmen the following: PARMYS GOODALE leaves her smartness to some needy freshman. ELLIOT VINING leaves his footsteps to Eugene Marceau. ELEANOR BRAYSHAW leaves school with Sam Robinson. RED GOULD leaves his red hair to Matira Phillips. EVELYN LIBBEY leaves the orchestra greatly improved. ELEANOR BICKNELL leaves a broken tube in the lab. GEORGIA ALDEN leaves Mickie Mouse cartoons. JOHN STETSON leaves his records in the school files. RITA DONOVAN leaves her new dance steps to a certain junior. JANE MacDONNELL and DORIS McLEOD will leave after the reception is over. WAYNE COOPER leaves his beard to Chubby Dodge. BUD ALGER leaves to make chocolate sodas for the fair co-eds. PAUL FOSKETT leaves a few of his H ' s to anyone who wants them. CARLTON ELSNER leaves his cave man stuff in his old seat. HELEN NYE leaves a good record in the school files. HAROLD FAY leaves for good. RUTH HOLBROOK leaves but no one knows why. MAVIS NEWTON leaves to enter a new Studie at the curb. ANNA McMORROW leaves her quiet way to Tom Quirk. ALICE DONOVAN leaves with Bill Harkin- son. FRANNIE RALPH leaves his drag to some needy freshman. MARJORIE WECK leaves for Missouri when the chance comes. AUDREY PRATT leaves her height to any- one needing length. MAR I LYNN JOHNSON leaves E. W. to Phyllis. DOM PAONE leaves his poetry to whoever will want it. The Gang of ' 33 WHio s Wlio (Continued) ROWELL, ELSIE MIRIAM Weymouth Landing Gym Exhibition i. A true friend. RYAN, ROBERT JAMES South Weymouth Student Council 4; Wrestling 4. Little things, too, make friends. SOULE, CHARLES EDWARD North Weymouth . modest Soule El General Course Robbie Business Course General Course STETSON, WESLIE JOHN East Weymouth Agricultural Course Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Operetta Usher 4; Gvm Exhi- bition 1 ; Varsity Club 1, 2, 4. It ' s good to live and learn. VAN VLIERBERGHE. MARION Mary Ann South Weymouth Business Course Operetta 4: Puppet Show 3, 4; Decorating Com- mittee % ; Gym Exhibition 1. She is aliaays bright and sunny. YETSOOK. ZENA Weymouth, Mass. Baseball r, 2. Keep that schoolgirl complexion. Business Course REFLECTOR Autograph Funniest Brainiest Cleverest Prettiest Huskiest Dumbest Just Friends REFLECTOR Christina of Greenlan Christina Aalborg, a village belle, returns from a winter ' s sojourn in Copenhagen with her mother, a visiting cousin, Thelma Larsen, and an English suitor, Lord Doolittle, taken in tow by Mrs. Aalborg, who craves a title for Chris- tina. This takes place on the eve of the annual celebration of Vikings Day. Ralph Winslow, whom Christina had met and loved in Copenhagen months before, arrives in Erikshafen the same day, with a pal, Milton Blair, to report the Vikings Day celebration for a V. S. newspaper. Ralph ' s frequent letters to Christina have been intercepted by her mother and each lover believes the other false. They meet by chance, and the old affection revives ; but, while in Copenhagen, Mrs. Aalborg had persuaded Christina to become engaged to Lord Doolittle. Act II opens with a page taken out of viking tradition, featuring a chorus of vikings. Later Christina finds a packet. Upon consulting Cap- tain Boyd, a United States flier lost in a fog and forced to land, innocently involved her lover in tragic consequences, since the packet holds plans of U. S. forts. In the village last visited a man named Russovitch had, under false avowals, persuaded Ralph to accept the packet and agree to hide it in a certain spot in Erikshafen for an accomplice to secure, binding him under vows of secrecy. Mrs. Aalborg, learning of Boyd ' s evidence against Ralph, assumes the reins. She boldly announces a forthcoming marriage be- tween Christina and Lord Doolittle. This is swiftly followed by Boyd ' s accusing Ralph of treason, in the midst of the Viking Day celebra- tion. But the latter, holding to his promise, re- fuses to name Rus sovitch, though declaring his own innocence as to the knowledge of the con- tents of the packet. The climax of this act comes when Ralph is led off to jail in complete dis- grace, branded as a traitor, and with only Chris- tina keeping trust in him. Act III opens with the whole village agog over the sudden disappearance of Christina and Milton. Doolittle claims an elopement, and de- plores that the nuptial scenery erected in his honor is a wasted effort. It is not, however, to be wasted, for Christina dramatically appears in an Eskimo suit, with Russovitch a prisoner, and, to her mother ' s horror, wielding a revolver. Explanations ensue, Russovitch confesses, Ralph is freed, and Doolittle is exposed as a swindler. All ends happily w 7 ith an immediate wedding in view between Christina and Ralph. Characters: Peder Aalborg, Danish Adminis- trator of Erikshafen, Robert Park ; Erik the Bold, founder of Erikshafen in Act II, Robert Park; Mrs. Aalborg, who craves a title, Enez Melkon; Nona, nurse to Princess Matilda in Act II, Enez Melkon; Christina, their daugh- ter, who dreads a title, Eleanor Madigan; Ma- tilda, a Norse princess, wife of Erik the Bold in Act II, Eleanor Madigan; Lord Doolittle, who possesses the title, Alan Bryant; Thelma Larsen, Christina ' s cousin from Copenhagen, Theda Monroe; Ralph Winslow, a Sunday supplement reporter, Franklin Burrell ; Milton Blair, his pal, William Kahler; Captain Boyd, U. S. Flying Corps, Stephen Pratt; Anna Thorssen, maid to Mrs. Aalborg, Mary Cuth- bert; Pat, just himself, John Gould; Ag-Wah- Woo, a wild and woolly Eskimo, Robert Wil- son ; Iggi-Moo-Moo, not so wild nor woolly, Dorothy Goodrich ; Igarinsky Russovitch, even worse than his name, John MacDonnell; First Guard, George Hunt; Second Guard, Walter M anuel ; Tap Dance, Herman Spooner; Spe- cialtv, Maude Hunt; Skating Dance, Elizabeth Tirrell. Musical Numbers, Act I. Overture, Wey- mouth High School Orchestra; Chorus of Dog Team Drivers, Dog Team Drivers; Iggi-Moo- Moo, I Love You, Ag-Wah-Woo, Iggi-Moo- Moo and Chorus; Eskimo Dance, Eskimo Cho- rus; Welcome Home, Christina and Girls; Hoiv Woman Likes to Spend, Mr. Aalborg and Peder; My Love Will Always Be Yours, Chris- tina; Copenhagen , Thelma, Christina, Mrs. Aalborg and Girls; When Dreams Come True, Christina and Ralph; I ' m an Aviator Daring, Boyd and Crew; Tap Dance, Herman Spooner; Valse Christine, Maude Hunt; Finale, Moon- light Tender, Ralph and Chorus. Musical Numbers, Act II. Hurray for J ' ik- ings ' Day, Chorus; Quadrille, Eskimos and Vil- lagers; J ' ikings Bold, Peder and Men; Count Ten, Boyd and Chorus; To Win the Eye of Man. Thelma and Chorus; Couldn ' t You Say- Yes, Dear? Milton and Chorus; Sing a Song of Love, Thelma and Milton; Finale, Lock I Tun Up! Peder, Christina, Ralph and Chorus. Music by High School Orchestra, directed by James W. Calderwood. Members of the or- chestra are: John Spurr, Marjorie Senigo, Betsy Stearns, Domenick Pillegi, Barbara Cleaves, Evelyn Libbey, Lillian Winkfleld, Mary Sabens, Winifred Morrow, Kenneth Wrye, Henry Continued on Page 62 REFLECTOR 53 .At tke M-asqueraJe Hey, Jim, I got an idea. Vera Mayfield, the actress, is sailing for England to-morrow. She has to go then, because her show is opening this month, said Joe Fearing. What about it? growled Jim. There ' s a masquerade at her home to-night, for one thing. If she should disappear before — Oh, I get ya. Sure, I ' ll find out what she ' s gonna wear. Joe ' s face brightened. They ' ll pay ransom for her, all right, all right ! About half an hour before the masquerade that evening, Vera Mayfield ran into her cousin ' s room. Lena, I think Roland knows what my costume is. You ' ll have to let me wear yours. Lena had planned to go as Robin Hood, and Vera, as Queen Elizabeth. Lena Fairfax ' s only misfortune was her face, and the thought of possibly attracting Roland Lee ' s attention was too much of a temptation ; so she gave her cos- tume to her cousin. An hour later, when the masquerade was in full swing, a pirate said to Robin Hood, Hello, Vera. Why Roland, how did you know me? I thought you knew that I was going to dress as Queen Elizabeth, but you didn ' t give her a sec- ond look, exclaimed Vera Mayfield. In another part of the room, Sir Walter Ra- leigh asked Queen Elizabeth to take a stroll in the garden with him. So, thought Lena Fairfax, this is Roland Lee. Well, Vera will be sorry for changing costumes. I ' d love to, Sir Walter, she said aloud. It is warm in here. As the two neared the drive, Sir Walter said, I see that my man hasn ' t left with the car yet. Should you like to go for a short ride, your majesty? Won ' t you be surprised when you find out that I ' m not your darling Vera, thought Lena, but once more she said aloud, I ' d love to, Sir Walter. Say, Jim, called her escort, take us for a ride, will ya? Why, sure! Jump right in, me fair lady, smiled Jim. How did you know me, Roland? asked the queen. ( Roland? questioned Joe Fearing. Oh, yeah! Why — a — er — I ' d know you anywhere, Vera. So she had mistaken him for someone else. No wonder she had come so willingly. Hadn ' t we better turn back now? We ' ve been gone a long time. Turn back now! Say, baby, you didn ' t really think I was this Roland guy, did ya? Joe Fearing took off his mask. Why, I ' ve never seen you before! exclaimed Lena. Who are you? Just Sir Walter Raleigh. That ' s all you need to know. They ' d better pay that ransom pretty quick or you won ' t sail to-morrow, me pretty one, chuckled Joe Fearing. I ' m not sailing anywhere, but I did want to be at the wharf to say good-bye to Vera, sighed Lena. Say, who are you? growled Joe as he pulled her mask off. Then, frantically, Hey, Jim, turn back! We ' ve got Edna May Oliver ' s ghost with us, not Queen Elizabeth ' s. And two greatly chagrined villains headed back to the masquerade. Enez Melkon ' 34 Mem ones Graduation day dawned with a cloudless blue sky and a great display of sunshine. To the members of the Senior Class it was so far the happiest day of their lives. Awake at the break of day, one girl graduate sat near her bedroom window, gazing dreamily out upon the bright June morning. Her thoughts wandered back to her first days at high school. How quickly the four years had sped by! It was only a short time ago when she entered that stately building for the first time — then only a freshman. Now she was at the end of the path. The parting of the ways was near. Not even the excitement and honor of an approaching graduation could expel the thought that her school days would soon be a thing of the past. A pensive longing gathered in her lovely eyes, and she humbly bowed her head in silent prayer — a praver that thanked God, her Master and Creator, for all the wonderful blessings he had bestowed upon her. Eleanor Madigan ' 34 Track The track team, led by the versatile Elliot Vining, completed the season undefeated, run- ning up over fifty points against Abington, Braintree, Hingham, and Revere, and scoring forty-eight against Plymouth. Vining was the chief point-getter, followed by Steve Pratt and Eugene Marceau. REFLECTOR 55 Class History (Continued) The Senior Dance was a gay affair with the seniors and their friends dancing to the music of Ray Holbrook ' s Society Orchestra. As the year came to a close, many questions were to be decided. The regular graduation committees were chosen and put to work. It was decided not to have any class photographer, but to let each student go to the photographer he favored. Early in May, meetings were held to determine what we should wear for gradua- tion. It did not take the boys any longer than fifteen minutes to decide, but in the girls ' quar- ter there was much heated discussion before a decision was made. The Senior Class Play, entitled The Ghost Train, given on the ninth of June, was greeted with many shivers and shrieks. A most respon- sive audience attended, and the general opinion was that it was certainly a thriller . Now that Graduation is here, we look back with pleasant memories on the past four years of school life ; and as we turn our eyes to the great stretch of life ahead of us, we feel : The world is ours: blue hill, still silver lake, Broad field, bright flower, and the long white road ; A gateless garden, and an open path : Our feet to follow, and our hearts to hold. ' ' Alan Bryant, Chairman Anna Bourque Mary Connell Dorothy Hersey Ruth MacDougall Edith Pirie Donald Mahar Well Wortli A Ducking Honk! Honk! The sound of an automobile horn was heard above the clatter of a narrow, crowded street in the native city of Tientsin, China. The car made but slow progress among jinrikishas, native carts, barking dogs, and un- hurried Orientals. The thoroughfare wound between buildings of brick and stone. Many colored signs with huge Chinese characters on them hung in front of the shops. Children scam- pered everywhere. The peddlers with cries and clanging gongs were advertising their wares. With a jerk the car came to an abrupt stop. A stand piled high with baskets of fruit and vegetables jutted out into the street so far that passing was impossible. Jess ' a minute, master. I movy my shop. You can go by, the native store-keeper re- assured the officer at the wheel in broken Eng- lish. Two or three men near by helped to move the wares, and the way was soon clear. Then the good-natured merchant addressed the man in the car. What time you come back, master. I no make you wait. Have clear away ' fore you come. At four o ' clock, and thank you, came the brief reply. The car crawled on round a corner, and under an arch, with Chinese coolies and bare- footed children scattering before it like chaff before the wind. Suddenly in front of the car there appeared, as though it had risen from the very cobble- stones, a narrow bridge, crowded like the street. A native with a crude water cart stood near the middle of the span. There was a screech of brakes; a crash and a splash in the river below. Immediately bedlam broke loose. Somewhere a donkey brayed, dogs barked, men shouted, and children screamed. The car, before the officer could stop it, had knocked the water carrier and his cart into the muddy stream. Several natives waded into the shallow water, and pulled out the peddler, none the worse for his ducking. Preferring to settle the account himself rather than have the police report it to his commanding officer, the lieutenant offered the man ten dol- lars. The coolie ' s mouth fell open in astonishment, and his hand quickly closed over the money. That was more than he could earn in two months. Having satisfied the man, the officer drove on. For many days after that the same water car- rier was seen standing on the bridge, hoping that he might reap another reward at the hands of the rich American. Helen Nye J 33 Basketball Led by Captain Paul Foskett, the basketball team completed a most successful season, win- ning a large majority of its games. The gen- eral line-up throughout the year is given here: If, Johnson; rf, Gannon, Bentley; c, Foskett, King; lg, Sjostedt; rg, Higgins. Tennis The tennis team, coached by Norman Loud, has played only two matches up to date. They tied with Quincv, 3-3, and lost to Plymouth 3-2. 5 ' -- REFLECTOR REFLECTOR 57 mners All Down the cement walk along college row come a group of chattering girls, all on roller skates. Any one at this Southern college could have told you that Jan Adams was at the head of them. In fact, she was the first in every- thing. One fall day she had donned a scarlet circular skirt and had gone hack and forth, up and down the cement sidewalk on roller skates. Soon after- wards the rest of the fair sex were following her. Just when everyone had gone entirely roller-skate crazy, Janet started out on long hikes into the hills. Next came track work. The others did likewise. Jan was a horn leader. She alone had had the nerve to ask Pop Barrows, the dean, to make arrangements for basket-ball games between the boys and girls of the college. When anything out of the ordinary happened on or near the campus, you could not be far from wrong in taking an oath that Jan had started it. She swam, played tennis and golf, rode horse- back, and had also organized a girls ' polo team, without mentioning the squads she had assem- bled for crew drills on the lake. Jan was an athlete, yes indeed, but also a good scholar. To crown all, she was the most charm- ing, all-round girl in the school. She had every- thing a girl could hope for — that is, almost everything; everything but the friendship and approval of one young man. He would not succumb to her charms or her well made plans to ensnare him. He actually avoided her, even to the point of crossing the street so that he would not have to meet her face to face. This provocative young man was Hugh Gardner. He was just as determined that he would not become one of her victims as she was that he would. The once busy study hours of many other young scholars were given over to rapid dashes to the telephone to see if her number were still busy. Yes, she did set out ti conquer. She usually won, but with this in- d ' gnant creature she was at a loss as to the way to proceed on her venture. Rut. Fate, too, took its course. In May the annual tennis tournaments were held. It was the custom of the college to have a tournament for the girls and one for the boys. Tn the first tournament the winner of the girls, Jan and her best friend Ruth, remained un- shaken in their positions. Later on in the after- noon Hugh and Don Baker held sway as the boys ' leaders. Friday morning the semi-finals took place. Hugh won his match over Don, 6-3. Jan determined then and there to beat Ruth, even though she had taken the title last year and had intended to let this match slip into Ruth ' -; favor. At least, she answered herself, I ' ll have a fair chance to oppose that ' old boulder ' in some things, and he won ' t have a thing to say. All right, boy, we ' ll see who wins! In the afternoon she did beat Ruth. Some- how she felt wrong in doing it, but she had done it for the cause. The night before the finals she retired earlv. The important day dawned bright and clear. It turned out to be a tantalizing, sultry August day. The calendar brought you back to earth. It was only May. Jan got up with a jump as usual, and scam- pered into her shower. Angry jerks on the shower curtain and low cuss words informed the other girls that Jan was on a rampage. Wow! said Ruth in the next room, as the water faucet was shut off with a bang that sounded along all the pipes in the building, she ' s on one of her tears. Let ' s pray for what- ever the cause turns out to be! The match was scheduled to begin at eleven and Jan arrived exactly on time. She appeared to be very cool and severe. She was attired in a white sleeveless and backless tennis dress. As Jan took her place on the court, she had a chance to look squarely at her opponent while the referee was climbing up to his chair. Hugh ' s face was set. He did not smile. Jan ' s anger got the better of her as her first serve went smashing into the net. The second landed temptingly before Hugh. He sent it back in a tricky lob. As a result of Jan ' s anger and furious serves, she lost the first game, 30-40. The set was given to Hugh, 6-4. In the next set Jan regained her poise, but she was worn. Hugh ' s back hand strokes, perfectly placed in the cor- ners, kept Jan running. In the middle of the third set she wondered if she could hold out til! the end, let alone trv to score. As the referee ' s final decision was uttered in Hugh ' s favor, he crossed to the opposite court and shook hands curtly with Jan. He left di- rectly, leaving the dazed Jan watching him, as he mingled with a group of his friends and boosters. According to college customs the Sprim:- formal took place the night of the tournament. Everyone was surprised to see a pale and sub- dued Jan Adams sitting in a secluded corner, 58 REFLECTOR alone. Many of the popular young men had asked her to dance. She had refused them all. This was a Jan that no one seemed to know. Just before intermission, Hugh Gardner, se- rene and sure, approached Jan and without a word lifted her to her feet, took her in his arms, and guided her around the crowded floor as only an expert dancer could have done. Jan was so furious, she could not think of a thing to say. Finally when her brain did function, she planted her two feet firmly together, refusing to dance another step. Hugh had not expected Jan to be quite the little spit-fire that she was. How- ever, the rear exit being close by, he again rose to the occasion and the part he had chosen to play. With a gentle, but firm, grasp, he picked her up bodily, took her out of the hall, and de- posited her on the running board of the first car he saw. I — you — oh! My dress will get soiled, Jan exclaimed in a rush. You certainly had nerve — just because you won — think you can do any- thing — well, you . . ! Here Jan was prohibited from further ejac- ulations. Who could talk with such an obstacle preventing her flow of words? I despise you! she stormed, as soon as it was possible. Very well! See you again sometime, may- be, Hugh said as he got up and started back for the open door. Hugh, came a meek voice from the vicinity of the automobile. Deliberately, he returned. He gazed for a moment at Jan ' s demure face. Then all that could be heard was: I iust wonder who the winner is in this game? Virginia Donley ' 35 Junior Class Activities January 6, the juniors held their first meeting in Room 114 to select a committee for nominat- ing class officers. In March, two more meetings were held to elect the officers. They are as fol- lows : President William Donovan First J ice-President Eugene Marceau Second ] ' ice-President Felix Caracciolo Secretary Evelyn Donovan Treasurer Eleanor Madigan In April, committees were appointed to plan the class party and to select class rings. Later in the month, the class met again and was shown the rings chosen by the Ring Committee. Plans for an outing were made at a meeting in May. Tlie Gliost Train On June 9 the GHOST TRAIN visited the High School. The shriek of the whistle, tin grinding and the rasping of the brakes, terrified the audience. As the night train drew into the small station near Rockland, Maine, some passengers got off, and the train moved on. The passengers were compelled to wait all night, for they had missed their connections. Their night, however, proved far from tedious, for it was a haunted station. Every night a ghost train passed, bringing death to all who observed it. When the decrepit old station master described the course of this ter- rifying phantom, the passengers pooh-poohed. Hut all the phenomena occurred as forecast. The station master was stricken dead, mysteriously. Fhe train roared through the junction, and one w ho rashly gazed upon it apparently succumbed. Two lovers were happily reunited by the terrors of the night. Ruth McDougall very cleverly portrayed the part of Miss Bourne, a severe, spinster type of woman, who is a strict teetotaler and is afraid of ghosts. Dorothy Hersey added mystery to the plot by acting the part of the girl, Julia, subject to de- lusions, who later proved to be a smuggler. Anna Bourque played the part of Elsie Win- throp, a young married woman, who agreed to disagree with her husband. Rita Donovan proved to be a clinging vine in the role of I ' eg y Murdock. Alan Bryant added laughter to the play by his performance as Teddie Deakin, a silly ass of an Englishman who later proved to be a de- tective. Edward Loud successfully impersonated Saul Hodgkin, the old station master. Donald Cormack, as Richard Winthrop, took matters in his own hands. Dominick Paone, as Charles Murdock, played the role of a newly wed. Richard Mathewson acted as Julia ' s uncle, but later proved to be a smuggler. Charles Smith was also a smuggler in the role of Dr. Sterling. Charles Wentworth played the role of Jack- son, a detective. Carlton Eisner and Robert Spear acted as officers. Nit: I just bought a nickel eraser. Wit : Oh, I should think a rubber one would be much better. REFLECTOR 59 Class Party The class party was given May 29. When everyone had arrived, the class officers led the Grand March. Between every two or three dances one feature of the entertainment was given. Elizabeth Houston sang, and was called back for an encore; Wesley Holbrook played his • ; phone so well that no one wished him to stop; Rnbert Park ' s quartet, consisting of Rob- ert Park, Wesley Holbrook, August Calen, and Al ' ei Morrissey, sang negro spirituals, which were enjoyed by all. Edward Butler, a real jazz singer, was received with enthusiasm; Dorothy Sprague showed much talent in her singing; Joe O ' Connor impersonated Bing Crosby; Steve Pratt, acting and singing, held the audience spellbound. All the entertainers did well and were greatly appreciated. Ice cream and cookies were served later in the evening, and then the dancing was continued until eleven o ' clock. Enez Melkon ' 34 Baseball The baseball team, under the leadership of Rah Shields, captain, has had a favorable sea- son. After meeting three dangerous opponents, they are still undefeated. Rah ' s fine work at short, together with Bunny O ' Leary ' s pitch- ing, was largely responsible for the team ' s suc- cess. Hingham at Hingham — Weymouth 9; Hing- ham 3. Braintree at Weymouth — Weymouth 7 ; Braintree 5. Milton at Weymouth — Weymouth 1 1 ; Mil- ton 4. The line-up was as follows: c, Guiducci; p, O ' Leary; lb, Ritchie; 2b, Dillon, Workman; ss, Shields, (captain); 3b, Gannon; rf, Rogers, Bentley; cf, Abbott; If, Zeoli, Hunt. Mrs. Stone: John, do you think you are really fit for hard labor? John: Well, some of the best judges in the country have thought so. MESERVE ELECTRIC CO. Repair Service— Appliances—Contracting INDEPENDENCE SQ., SOUTH WEYMOUTH Qomplimenis of A FRIEND REFLECTOR Junior Printers CI Early in the school year, the Junior Printers ' Ch b was organized by the members of the Vo- cational School printing course . With the as- ristance of Mr. Duncan the club elected officers a id carried out a very successful program for the year. Officers elected were: president, Rav- in nd D?lorey; vice-president, Alfred Dewey; secretary, Ernest Fisher, and treasurer, Brad- lord Ferris. On December 16 the club held its first open meeting, to which parents and friends were in- vited. Extremely cold weather kept many away, but those who attended greatly enjoved the programme, which consisted of musical se- lections by the Pagington Trio ; a motion pic- ture Trees to Tribunes loaned by the Chicago Tribune, and showing the manufacture of paper and the production of a metropolitan daily news- paper. The feature of the evening was an in- teresting and instructive talk on newspaper printing by Mr. W. D. S. Shields, President of the Quincy Evening News. A feature of the year ' s activities was the pub- lication of two issues of the Pi-Box, a newsy little paper edited by Warren Ruggles, assisted by Alfred Dewey, Elwin Tirrell, Leopold No- cera, Alfred McCaw and Joseph Pomarico. A second open meeting was held on January 23, at which members and guests had the pleas- ure of hearing Mr. Fred G. Schaerer of the Back Bay Electrotype Company, Boston, de- scribe the processes of photo-engraving and elec- trotyping. Mr. Schaerer displayed many inter- esting specimens which were of great interest. Activities for the year were closed on May 1, when officers were elected for the coming year. They are: president, Alfred Dewev ; vice-pres- ident, Bradford Ferris; secretary, Alfred Mc- Caw; treasurer, Arthur Porter. Ernest Fisher, Secretary The Eclispe O radiant orb, what shadow dark Creeps slowly o ' er thy sparkling face? O Sun God, powerful as thou art, That figure thou canst not erase. And broader now the phantom shape Hides well nigh half thy glittering sphere. () blazing world, within this hour This lifeless moon shall be thy peer. The sea reflects thy fading light, The rocks cast shadows cold and drear; The sea gulls to their nests take flight, While in the sky faint tints appear. ' Tis darkness now, O Sun, thou soon Shalt be obscured — all but thy rays, Over this splendor e ' en the moon Can n ' er her shoulder raise. Behold ! the great corona flares, Celestial midst enshrouding gloom. Mankind may conquer peak and plain, But only God rules sun and moon. The moon ' s bright halo lingers on, As if ' twere loath to break the spell Of reverent silence on the earth, Which reigned where ' er that shadow fell. Once more the lustrous gem appears Upon the narrow ring of light, And, trembling for an instant there, Uplifts the curtain of the night. And thou art brighter now, O Sun. That spectral image slowly wanes ; The sky grows clear, and shadows flee ; The sea its azure hue regains. The Father of the Universe Will guide us with his loving hands, if we, like sun and moon, obey, And, trusting, follow his commands. Helen Nye ' 33 The guest was leaving his hotel to hurrv to the station, when he noticed he had left his um- brella. He said to the page boy: Run up quick to Room H-56 and see if my umbrella is still near the washstand. Hurry! A minute later the boy returned and panted, Yes, sir, the umbrella ' s still there. ECONOMY GROCERY STORES Pasquale Santacroce 819 BROAD STREET Ian McKenzie 572 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH 62 REFLECTOR I )ear Flannelmouth : I practise every day with dumbbells and In- dian clubs, but my muscles don ' t seem to get any bigger. What do you advise? Moose Mulligan Ans. : Stop practising. You ' re probably wear- ing them out. Dear Flannelmouth : Doesn ' t it madden you when a girl is slow about getting ready to go out to dinner with you ? Red Gould Ans. : Yes, the longer she takes the hungrier she gets. Dear Flannelmouth: Why do thin people always live longer than fat ones? Marilyn n Johnson Ans. : Thev lead such narrow lives. Dear Flannelmouth: What was known as the King ' s Peace? Eleanor Madigan Ans. : The period after the Queen ' s death. Dear Flannelmouth : What did Newton study after the apple hit him on the head ? Joseph O ' Kane Ans. : Stars ! Dear Flannelmouth: What is an idiom? Edward Loud Oh, someone that ' s almost crazy. I )ear Flannelmouth : Were vou bashful the first time you called on a girl? Dick Mathewson Ans.: Yes, but her father helped me out. Dear Flannelmouth: Have you ever done any public acting? Harriet Berry Ans. : Yes, when I slipped on a banana skin in a dance hall. Dear Flannelmouth: Have you any very close relatives? Bill Hunt Ans. : Yes, they all are. Dear Flannelmouth: Wh at are seasoned troops? Mr. Brown Ans. : Those mustard by an officer and pep- pered by the enemv. Famous last words: Mr. O ' Donnell, it ' s cold in here. The list of prize winners at a recent picnic read : Mrs. Smith won the ladies ' rolling-pin throwing contest by hurling the pin seventy yards. Mr. Smith won the hundred-vard dash. A Scotchman, in planning a new house, left one room without a roof. A friend asked the reason for this. Oh, explained the Scotch- man, that ' s the shower room. CI lristina of Greenland (Continued) Hanhisalo, Agnes Galligan, Alan Bryant, Betty Groht, Barbara Dresser, Reino Laine, Bertha Caldwell, Fostene Blanchard, Berwick Chand- ler. Accompanists: Corinda Pratt, William Don- ovan. Singing directed by Vance Monroe. Sce- nic Carpentry, Weymouth Vocational School. Costumes, Sewing Department. Scenic Paint- ing, Art Department. Programmes and Post- ers, Printing Department, Weymouth Vocation- al School. Operetta directed by Flora Haviland McGrath and Ernestine Canning. REFLECTOR 63 L Bloom and Son (groceries and Provisions Tea, Coffee, Butter and Eggs LINCOLN [SQUARE WEYMOUTH, MASS. Tel. Wey. 0248 FIRST NATIONAL STORES INC. 560 Broad Street East Weymouth J. McCarthy, Manager Compliments of Codman ' s Dept. Store Weymouth Landing Where you get more for less HERBERT M. TRUE Groceries and Provisions WASHINGTON SQUARE Tel. Bra. 1450 A. B. Bryant and Son (groceries and Trovisons 182 WASHINGTON ST., WEYMOUTH Quality Service Value Wife (to returning husband at seaside re- sort) : Oh, darling, I ' m so glad you ' ve come! We heard that some idiot had fallen over the cliff, and I felt sure it was you. DOES IT PAY? Statistics compiled by one of America ' s leading industrial concerns and largest employers show- that a business education is worth many times its cost in time and money. According to these statistics ninety out of ev ery hundred young men and women who train in advance for their jobs make good; while ninety out of every hundred who lack this special training do not succeed. The demand today, more than ever before, is for a business education that can be of advantage in earning a liv ing. That is why so many high school graduates, even though they are planning on a college or university course, take a year first in a good business school. This helps them schol- astically and in many cases enables them to earn money to pay a part of their college expenses. It is interesting to note that during the troublous times through which business has been passing that graduates of good business schools have found positions even when it seemed that opportunities simply did not exist. In all establishments, trained employees are the last to go and the first to be called back. The Bryant Stratton Commercial School, a school of national reputation, welcomes inquiries from earnest young men and women who are interested in preparing for successful business careers. Seven complete courses are offered. Beginning July 10 a six-weeks ' summer school is available to those who would like to begin their training is prior to the opening of the fall term September 5. You may receive a bulletin which gives courses, tuition rates and other information by addressing Mr. L. O. White, Principal, Bryant Stratton Commercial, 334 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass., or by telephoning Kenmore 6789 If possible visit the school building. The Weymouth Tailoring Co. WISHES the SENIOR CLASS GREAT SUCCESS Washington Square Weymouth School of Engineering Co-operating with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science de ' gree in the following branches of engineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGIi EERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING INDUS TRIAL ENGINEERING School of Business Administration Co-operaring with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: ACCOUNTING BANKING AND FINANCE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine technical theory with the equivalent of two years of practical experience and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and part of his other school expenses. Students admitted in either September or December may complete the scholastic year before the follwing September. For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Qompliments of The Lincoln Beauty Shoppe 219 Washington Street Tel. Wey. 2113 ALVIN HOLLIS CO. Dealers in New England Coal and Coke and Excellent Grade of Heating Oils | South Weymouth Tel. Wey. 2100 WEYMOUTH TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1864 Weymouth South Weymouth East Weymouth DONOVAN DRUG Corp. The Service Stores Tel. Wey. 1501-1502-2023 Weymouth, Massachusetts A great many people avail themselves of our free delivery service. Why not you? Next time you need drug store merchandise, please phone your order. A. E. BARNES CO. INSURANCE South Weymouth, Mass. (Compliments of Jean ' s Beauty Shoppe 86 Washington St., Weymouth, Mass. FORD, The Florist Cedar Street, East Weymouth Telephone Wey. 1150 Flowers Sent Anywhere EUGENE ' S TAILOR SHOP JACKSON SQ. PHONE 0802 EAST WEYMOUTH, MASS. NO COMEBACK. No man or woman has ever said to us, You will have to do this over. The reason is our cleaning, pressing and reparing of clothes is so thoroughly done that all are pleased. Studebaker, Pierce Arrow, Rockne Motor Cars Sales and Service Norfolk Motors, Inc. Water Street, East Weymouth Certified Used Cars Tel. Wey 0330 offlCilady ' s and gaby ' s Shoppe 77 Washington St. Opp. Sacred Heart Church Call and get acquainted. SchofieldJs Socony Gas and Oils Commercial Square East Weymouth Tel. Wey. 2150 CHESTER N. FOGG Jeweler 71 Washington St. Weymouth, Mass. C. W. O ' CONNOR, Inc. Chevrolet Sales and Service Tel. Wey. 1130 Simonizing Polishing ED. MILLER ' S AUTO PAINT SHOP Duco-Enamel-Lacquer Body and Fender Work 10 Howard St. North Weymouth (Compliments of Elbridge Nash Drug Co. William B. Nash, Jr., Registered Manager Columbian Sq. South Weymouth SMITH ' S BOOK STORE Qreeting (Cards and Qifts 67 Washington Square 1880 1933 DONDERO ' S Columbian South Weymouth Square Massachusetts Weymouth Theatre ■ c - Cool and Comfortable LOUIS H. ELLS SHELL FILLING STATION RANGE OIL GROCERIES 423 Main St. South Weymouth (Compliments of J. L. Jannell Depot Spa 88 Pond St. South Weymouth ICE CREAM SANDWICHES Compliments of A Friend MINOT E. HOLLIS Real Estate and Investments Contracting and Building Independence South Weymouth Square Tel. Wey. 1833- W Campbell ' s Drug Store THE REXALL STORE A. J. Thompson, Reg. Mgr. Prescription Specialists 1 Union St. Tel. Wey. 0187 Compliments of Ritchie T. Howe Joseph F Sullivan Grain, Hay, Coal and Coke South Weymouth Tel. Wey. 1768 Jesseman ' s Hardware Store A. B. Bennett, Prop. PAINTS, GLASS, KITCHENWARE COLUMBIAN SQ., SOUTH WEYMOUTH (Compliments of MorrelPs Dry Good Store Compliments of R FL Sherman Wxtl) ! at Wiat|i fi far i xttBB of % (Claaa of 1933 £aat IBrgttUMth ' H Uraitfng Brim fcturr Compliments of THE BAY STATERS DANCE BAND Telephone: Weymouth 1124 and 1367-M, Braintree 0715-W