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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1935 volume:

PROPERTY OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS w.c. Ref. Added JfiBaaDLl jysgU clM8 No . _jr97U f U7 1935 Author - We ymp uth. glgh Schppl Title Year....bjQO.K™ THE TUFTS LIBRARY 3 1648 00232 6832 REFLECTOR WER 974.47 WEY 1935 Weymouth High S c hoc 1 Tec ft n i est 1 H i g h 1935 REFLECT year Book CLASS MOTTO L,ook up and laugh and lift. CLASS COLORS 3 ue and o WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS The- Rtflector is published by students of Weymouth Hi(;h School, Weymouth, Massachusetts. Editor, Virginia Donley; Business Manager, John MacDonnell; Faculty Adviser, Prescott B. Brown. Printed by students of Weymouth Vocational School, Harry F. Duncan, Printing Instructor. JAN ' 2 ' 84 THE TUFTS LIBRARY WEYMOUTH, MASS. In appreciation of the valued work of a teacher who, during eighteen years of unstinted service, inspired many with a true love for learning, we, the Class of 1935, dedicate this ,r Reflectoi to our beloved counsellor and friend, ill an} QL iitmtphrnj CLASS ODE VIRGINIA ADAMS DONLEY As we go forth alone at dawn of day, There looms from filmy shrouds of valley ' s mists A rising sun supreme in every ray, Illumined by the faith that God exists. The rising sun, His potent sign, implores: Look up! the day has opened wide its doors. Perhaps, as further from the mists we ' merge To brighter light, more clearly may be seen Small, stealthy shadows always on the verge Of blotting out our life ' s most vital gleam. Our souls aspire to a higher, sunnier path. In spite of hardships, follies, pains, we laugh. There will be doubt and darkness, unfair deeds; But, like the sun eclipsed by night ' s own queen, We treat them in his way. The Bailey ' s beads, To us a visioned diadem supreme, Appear before all else amid the rift. In reverence, inspired, we learn to lift. Four -Year Honor Roll DOROTHY CAIN ELIZABETH GROHT ROSE LEONARD ETHEL HANIAN BRUCE WARD Contents Dedication ............ 5 Class Ode, Four Year Honor Roll ....... 6 Faculty Notes ........... 9 Class Officers ........... 11 Vocational Officers .......... 12 Salutatory Address .......... 13 Valedictory Address . . . . . . . . . 17 Class History ........... 21 Class Prophecy ........... 25 Senior Section ........... 33 Who ' s Who 43 Activities ............ 61 Class Census ........... 78 Class Will 79 The Perfect Senior .......... 81 Autographs . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Advertisements ........... 83 Faculty FREDERICK W. HILTON, Principal W-e-1-1, you may go home for a while. WALLACE L. WHITTLE, Asst. Principal, Get the point? Right? Science VELMA E. ABBOTT, Clerk Everyone ' s friend. HAZEL M. AGNEW, Commercial Oh, dear! Where ' s my alarm clock? HELEN C. BARNARD (Mrs.), Latin I ' m not satisfied with your lesson. ESTHER L. BENSON, Domestic Science Stop acting like two-year-olds! BARBARA BICKNELL, Mathematics, Science Always in a hurry. FREIDA BRYANT, French, English She has a quiet manner. PAUL BATES, French A man of few words. PRESCOTT B. BROWN, English, History A square shooter. ERNESTINE R. CANNING, French Your attitude has changed. PAUL CLEAVES, English, History Look at me. MADELINE L. COTE, French A cute little miss with a winning smile Wins her way for many a mile. EVA P. DAVIS, Commercial She is never out of temper. JOHN K. DELAHUNT, Economics, Science For he ' s a jolly good fellow. ELEANOR FREEMAN, French, German Wisdom of many and wit of one. RUTH E. FUNK, English A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never fails. JOHN T. GANNON, Latin Where are my peppermints? JOHN GHIORSE, English, History Climb little by little. SHEILA M. GROSS, Librarian I ' ll give you on e more chance. WALTER GUTTERSON, Commercial It is good to live and learn. OLIVE E. HACKETT, Commercial Eat, drink, and be merry! INEZ E. HOAG, Physical Education Attention! At ease! EVERETT N. HOLLIS, Commercial I love tranquil solitude. LILLIAN JEFTS, Spanish A voice of many countries. PHILIP T. JONES, Geography, History W. H. S. traffic cop. MARGARET K. LANGFORD, Commercial A sterling character worth her weight in gold. NORMAN D. LOUD, Science My hands make me a contortionist. CLARENCE R. LYOND, Mathematics, Science Give me a rod and a reel. First row: Mr. Mazzola, Mr. Bates, Mr. Whipple, Mr. Hilton, Mr. Whittle, Mr. Gutterson., Mr. Martin, Mr. Gannon. Second row: Miss Lyons, Mrs. White, Miss Hackett, Miss Skala, Miss Davis. Miss Funk, Miss White, Miss Petrucci, Miss Jefts. Third row: Miss Agnew, Miss Abbott, Miss Gross, Miss Silvester, Miss Swift, Miss Vining, Miss Bicknell, Miss Langford. Fourth row: Mrs. Barnard, Miss Benson. Miss Bryant. Miss Freeman, Miss MacGregor, Miss Cote, Miss Canning, Miss Stockwell. Fifth row: Mr. Nelson, Mr. Cleaves, Mr. Sherwood, Mrs. McGrath, Miss Norris, Miss Williams. Mr. Parker, Mr. Swan. Sixth row: Mr. Steele, Mr. Bryanl. Mr. Whittemore, Mr. Delahunt, Mr. Brown, Mr. Ghiorse. Mr. Page, Miss Young. Seventh row: Mr. Jones, Mr Lyons, Mr. Loud, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Lyond. [ 9 ] HELEN G. LYONS, English, History It is nice to be natural When you ' re naturally nice. THOMAS A. LYONS, Mathematics Is that right? Yes. What ' s right? DOROTHY MacGREGOR, Commercial Posture is everything. JOHN F. MARTIN, History, Latin You are the cause of my graying hair. FLORA H. McGRATH (Mrs.), English Learn those lines. HELEN M. NORRIS, Commercial Style, I am thy slave. ORAL A. PAGE, Physical Education A little co-operation here! DOROTHY L. PETERSON, Physical Education Fall in! ANITA L. PETRUCCI, French, Latin Who can be wise, amazed, temperate, and furious in a moment? SUSAN G. SHEEHAN, English, Mathematics A never-changing smile! A never-tiring friend! EVA SKALA, Domestic Science More mashed potatoes. JAMES F. STEELE, Citizenship, English, History Superlatives could not do him justice. GEORGE O. STEWART, Mathematics English is math; math, English. HERBERTA L. STOCKWELL. Nurse What ' s the trouble with you? PAULINE F. SWIFT, English, History Her voice is soft and low — an excellent thing in a woman. EVELYN SILVESTER, Drawing Skilled in more than art. MARTHA VINING, Latin Strict and unsmiling. ALICE WHITE, English A true friend and helper. DORA S. WHITE (Mrs. ) Little lady, you ' ve had a busy day. FANNIE L. WILLIAMS, Sewing The school constitution. M. JEAN YOUNG, Commercial I can ' t believe that you are a senior! Vocational FRANCIS E. WHIPPLE, JR.. Director Well, what can I do for you to-day? LEWIS H. BACON, JR., Auto Mechanics There is not a moment without some study. D. EVERETT BRYAN, Auto Mechanics One hour for every mistake on your time cards. HARRY F. DUNCAN, Printing All right now. Just sit down and take it easy. JALMAR N. NELSON Do that again and it will be twice. RAY G. PARKER, Mechanical Drawing A ray of sunshine. HAROLD C. SHERWOOD, Cabinetmaking Slow and steady wins the race. WALDO H. SWAN. English, Science Come now, wake up and act alive. JOSEPH K. WHITTEMORE, Citizenship, Economics, English, History Put your books on the neighboring desk, but not your neighbor ' s desk. Agricultural HILMER S. NELSON, Agriculture JOHN B. FARRAR, Agriculture Assistant I don ' t like your attitude. Still waters run deep. [ 10 ] Rose Mary Leonard GOLDEN MOMENTS SALUTATORY ADDRESS WE, the Class of 193 5, extend to you, our parents, the Superintendent of Schools, Members of the School Committee, teachers, and friends, a hearty and cordial welcome. To express our welcome in words is difficult, for they alone can never convey all that our hearts would say. On this glad day, however, we are pleased that we can share with you our happiness and joy. Let us discuss to-day a subject of great importance, not only to the graduating class, but to you, our guests. The topic is Golden Moments, or leisure time. In former years the laborer worked from sunrise to sunset. He was not granted sufficient leisure to develop his faculties, either intellectually or morally. To-day, because of governmental regulations, we face a condition in which there is more leisure for each individual in our community — in fact, often more leisure time than he can adequately handle. We, who are graduating to-day and who will, sooner or later, be among the vast number of workers in this busy world, must face this problem squarely. Are we going to waste this time in sheer idleness, or are we going to employ this new leisure in such ways as to re-animate us, to cultivate our minds, and to expand our lives in many untrodden paths? Is it not reasonable to expect that we should be frugal with this time, and not let it slip from us without some equivalent? If we endeavor to profit by these precious moments it does not necessarily mean hard labor; it means, rather, pleasant recreation. Let us now resolve never to waste our time, but to turn our leisure moments into golden opportunities. To-day we shall review only a few of these opportunities awaiting us. Reading affords a pleasant as well as an educational pastime. Those of us who do not have a home library will find a well-equipped town library which offers us many golden privileges, for on its shelves are many friends waiting to make our acquaintance. There stand our silent comrades; let us choose our friends wisely and together slip away into dreamland. Books preserve the personalities of the great heroes of all time — scientists, inventors, statesmen, and writers. So vivid is the characterization of our heroes that for the time being the reader can imagine himself searching diligently with Madame Curie in her laboratory as she works on the radium cure for cancer, or even scanning the heavens for new planets with the famed astronomer, William Herschel. Perhaps, through our acquaintance with such sterling characters, we might broaden our life interests and elevate our ideals in a way which cannot be accomplished by any other means. Certainly the world never needed diversion of the right sort more than it does to-day. Novels of all types, whether historical, realistic, or romantic, furnish us with stories that divert our attention, and show us how others deal with problems which we ourselves may have to face. The longing to wander in strange and beautiful countries has come in a greater or less degree to each of us. Ties of home, financial difficulties, our daily routine, prevent many of our dreams from becoming realities. [ H ] Keep in mind, however, that comforting quotation of Emily Dickinson, There is no frigate like a book to take us lands away. By simply reading the thrilling travel stories of Richard Halliburton, we can imagine ourselves at his side scaling the heights of the Matterhorn or swimming by moonlight in the limpid waters of the Taj Mahal. Between the covers of a book there is no summit too high for us to reach, no place too distant for us to visit. To young or old, reading offers clean, intelligent, educational diversion. Pastime of monarch, statesman, student, and laborer, books afford a common fellowship to all. After reading in his own home such delightful accounts of the travels of others, who does not feel the urge to see these places of interest himself? With improved cars, well-built roads, and inexpensive tourist camps, travel lies within the scope of all. The tired business man may escape the grind of the office by taking short week-end trips to places of quiet contentment or to scenes of historic interest. Travel has been made most inviting as well as inexpensive. One finds it hard to resist the attractive circulars offering us unusual and interesting sails down the St. Lawrence to historic and quaint old Quebec, up the Hudson past colorful West Point, or to our beautiful and picturesque national capital. Short trips usually whet one ' s appetite for the longer and more ex- pensive voyages. These also should not be beyond one ' s reach. If a person really has the wanderlust, he will save every penny, cut down his expenses for that Western trip or longed-for European tour. The long anticipation only makes traveling more interesting. And how refreshing and educational is a pleasure cruise along the Mediterranean or a visit to the scenic splendors of the Rocky Mountain region. The beauty that one absorbs as he surveys the historic and romantic places of his home land and the lands of others is unsurpassed; the broadening and cultural effects of travel are immeasurable in comparison with the money expended. Following a hobby is still another diversion to occupy one ' s leisure moments profitably. This field has a wide range from collectors of stamps, early American pottery, old silver, antiques, autographs, books, even to the collecting of valentines and picture postcards. Let us examine the pleasure and profit that can be derived from some of the common hobbies. Perhaps the most common is that of stamp col- lecting. Such famous men as President Roosevelt and King George of England find great delight in this pleasant occupation. Mrs. Roosevelt, the President ' s mother, started her son in his collection at an early age. As a boy President Roosevelt was especially interested in travel and adventure. Somehow stamp collecting fitted in with his flair for geography and history. While thumbing the pages of his album, he early became familiar with the French centime and the English penny. He became acquainted, too, with national heroes and sacred emblems of foreign lands. During his strenuous public life the President has kept up his stamp collection, because he found in it a hobby which is capable of quickly distracting his thoughts from his [ 15 ] many burdens. Surely, we who have much more leisure time than he should benefit by his excellent example. Tennis, golf, swimming, gardening, and even hiking can be adopted as hobbies. These interesting recreations get us out into the open, relieve the monotonv of office work, and bring new and wider interests into our life. Extension Courses offered by the state open yet another field for those who wish to improve their odd moments. Although we are graduating to-day, we must not feel that our education has been completed. This is, after all, only the commencement. Some of us will go on to higher institutions of learning; others will have to seek places in the working world. Let us ever bear in mind that the world to-day demands educated people and that it is only the educated ones who rise to positions of importance. For those of us who will have to learn ' ' while we earn the state offers a wide variety of extension courses at places and times convenient for all. No one to-day can give the excuse that he is unable to afford an education. For the sum of five dollars he can enroll in any course from The History of Continental Europe or the Development of Art through the Ages, to Conversational French and Russian Literature. Opportunity is literally knocking at our doors. Many of us may deceive ourselves by thinking that we have no time, or that it may be too hard, or that one night a week devoted to this will be too taxing. Once our interest in the chosen course has been aroused, however, a new vista will be opened before us. and soon we shall be looking forward to the night spent at our course, or delving in the library for new information on that subject. As we review again the suggestions offered for turning leisure time into golden moments, a quotation of William Lyon Phelps comes to my mind. He has said, To be is to be in relations. He explains still further that to be means to be alive. One who is alive establishes contacts or relations with everyone and everything. The one who is most alive, the one who enjoys life to the fullest extent is the one who establishes the greatest number of contacts. Let us firmly resolve to-day that from now on, through our ever widening associations with friends, books, travel, hobbies, and more ad- vanced learning, we are really going to live — not wasted, discontented, poorly spent lives, but fuller, richer lives that present shining examples of useful- ness, nobility, and purpose. [ 16 ] Qroht HEROES OF HANDICAP VALEDICTORY ADDRESS THE greatest heroes are not those who die in battle; but those who live to conquer themselves; to rise above physical and mental handicaps, and to give unending inspiration to others. We shall never forget Julius Caesar with his famous legions in their far-flung campaigns, or the great Napoleon and his loyal soldiers in their victorious battles. What admiration we feel for the fearless General Wolfe, whose brilliant capture of Quebec gave Canada to the British Empire, and forever ended the power of France in North America! And yet how few of us realize that these three masters of human destines were heroic figures of handicap. In the world of science let us remember Kepler, the great German astronomer, who gave to the world the laws of planetary motion. Un- fortunately, because of his weak and defective sight, he was unable to observe any of the celestial bodies in which he was so deeply interested. At forty-six, Louis Pasteur — in the very midst of his life ' s work — had a shock which left one side completely paralyzed. Yet it was during the following twenty-seven years, under this incalculable bodily handicap, that he worked out the theories of bacterial infections and inoculation which have revolutionized medical and surgical science. Consider Steinmetz, called the little cripple with the great mind, and Edison, the Wizard of Electricity, the two greatest electrical geniuses of the modern world. In spite of physical disabilities, both have greatly aided mankind in the invention of many modern comforts and conveniences. The literary field offers us numerous examples of courage and heroism on the part of those who, in the face of great physical and mental disad- vantages, produced enduring literary masterpieces. Surely the determination, self-confidence, perseverance, and indomitable spirit of these writers are qualities for us to admire and emulate. Alexander Pope, renowned for his masterful poems and essays, is an outstanding example of steadfast courage. Few men have overcome such serious handicaps as those with which he had to contend. So badly deformed was he that he had to be carried from place to place. Not once, however, did this subdue his dauntless spirit. In his day, Samuel Johnson had precedence in the most splendid assemblage of men that ever came together for social and literary inter- course. No man has ever attempted to reach the pinnacle of success more heavily burdened than he, with his defective vision, deafness, and grinding poverty. For all his roughness of manner, this great and good man was always gentle of heart. Few read Johnson to-day; but the lessons of courage, kindness, and charity exemplified in his life will always be an inspiration. That fiery, impetuous writer of the eighteenth century, Byron, had a life full of unhappiness. From infancy to the very end of his life he suffered from infantile paralysis. In spite of his lameness, he once swam the Hellespont, and fought valiantly with the Greeks in their struggle for liberty against the Turks. As we turn over the pages of English literature, let us read again the life of the poet, John Milton. This noble Puritan, forgetful of self, sacrificed his sight in extensive literary work for English rights and liberties. There [ 18 ] is nothing more magnificent in literature than the picture of the blind poet, day after day, dictating his great epic, Paradise Lost. Although handicapped in the same manner as Milton, Homer gave to the world the greatest Greek epics ever written, the Iliad and the Odyssey. Surely John Bunyan, the author of The Pilgrim ' s Progress, is worthy to be included in our list. And when we consider that much of this allegory was written in his little cell in Bedford Jail, where he was imprisoned for twelve long years, our admiration mounts higher for this humble servant of Christ. The history of English literature records no braver story than the life and works of the gifted story-teller, poet, and essayist, Robert Louis Steven- son. This brave heart never permitted constant pain and overpowering weakness to rob him of his gay spirit, nor to quench the flame of joy that is ever present in his writings. No list of heroes of handicap would be complete without mention of Helen Keller. Though blind, deaf, and dumb from infancy, she realized the goal of her ambition when, on Commencement Day in 1904, the Presi- dent of Radcliffe College placed in her sensitive hands her diploma from that institution. Her whole life has been a continuous attempt to do what- ever other people do and do it well. Her success has been complete, for in trying to be like normal people she has come most fully to be herself. In his inspiring poem, Invictus, William Henley has aptly expressed the thought of my subject. Although afflicted from childhood with a serious illness, he could bravely write: Out of the night that covers me, Black as the Pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul. In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced nor cried aloud. Under the bludgeonings of chance My head is bloody, but unbowed. Beyond the place of wrath and tears Looms but the Horror of the shade, And yet the menace of the years Finds, and shall find me, unafraid. It matters not how strait the gait. How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. Incomplete would be any essay on masters of fate without a brief remark concerning the lives of two men who have made names for them- selves i n our own history — Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin Delano Roosevelt. [ 19 ] Few men have started out in life with a frailer body than Theodore Roosevelt. For years he could sleep only in a sitting position. But from the beginning he dominated his suffering and through strenuous training and exercise finally became one of the most masterful of our Presidents. His life is a splendid example of service to mankind and devotion to his country. His mantle has indeed fallen on worthy shoulders in the person of his kinsman, Franklin Delano Roosevelt. In the fall of 1921, President Roosevelt was a complete and helpless paralytic. By patient perseverance and steadfastness of purpose, he gradually overcame his handicap, until to-day he stands before us, a man of clear vision and unselfish purpose, the President of the United States. Mothers and fathers, we are deeply grateful to you for the unfailing love and guidance which you have so freely given us from our childhood. May we never prove unworthy of such a priceless heritage. Mr. Pearson and Members of the School Committee, we sincerely appreciate the excellent work you have done in maintaining the high stand- ards of our schools in Weymouth. We shall ever remember our school life as one of our most important stepping stones toward success. Mr. Hilton and teachers, we thank you for your kindly help and cheer- ful co-operation. We hope that your tireless efforts in behalf of our class will not go unrewarded. Classmates, as we, the Class of 193 5, leave to-day this school where we have spent so many happy hours together, let us ever be inspired by the lives of these brave souls with their unwavering faith and dauntless courage even under the heaviest trials. There is no need to gaze only at the peaks on the skyline of history or literature, to find heroes of handicap. As we look around us to-day, we find much of heroism in the ordinary man and woman, unsung heroes, who are winning the greatest battle in the world — the Battle of Life. Let us go forth to meet the future with the determination to do whatever needs to be done, and despite the gray horizon that has been painted, let us keep before us in letters of flaming light, our motto: Look up and laugh and lift. [ 20 ] CLASS HISTORY ONE night, as I sat idly dreaming, I suddenly became aware of a strange stillness which pervaded the living room. I huddled more closely in the big arm- chair, trying in vain not to become nervous. Why, oh, why, had I consented to re- main alone that night? Furtively I looked at the open window. A soft breeze was swaying the curtains. Just then my eyes rested on our old crystal ball, which was on a stand in front of the window. I seemed to be riveted to t he spot, as if a magic spell had been cast upon me. Then the thunderous boom of a grandfather ' s clock broke this terrifying silence, and tolled midnight. On the last stroke of twelve, the crystal ball turned from its colorless tinge to a soft rosy-colored hue. which, deepening into a brighter glow, illuminated the entire globe. I went over and gazed into its mystifying depths. What was happening? What were these pictures which moved before my eyes? Suddenly I realized that my freshman year at Weymouth High School was being unfolded before me. FRESHMAN YEAR Slowly the crystal changed from rose to yellow, revealing a beautiful iridescent glow. Music was heard, and I realized that I was looking at our Freshman-Senior Party, with timid freshmen huddled in corners, awed by the bold assurance of the seniors. As the minutes went by, some took courage to venture on the dance floor. Now games were being played, and a roar of laughter came from the mys- terious crystal as Richard Zeoli. the Senior Vice-President, was presented with a rattle. The crystal suddenly turned a deep black. A queer, hollow feeling came over me. Yet I could not turn my eyes away. A dim line of figures was seen. On the countenance of each person was a grim do-or-die expression. The line of figures proceeded down the hall, shivering at the prospect of the T. B. inoculation. Now they were returning, some laughing, some still grim. Some were running down the hall in spite of the teachers ' warnings, running, running — only now the scene had changed to the Legion Field and it was a group of girls who were running, prac- tising for their new sport, track. Others could be seen playing tennis and field hockev, two other games added to the sports for girls. The tennis ball gradually grew larger until it turned into a basket ball. A feeling of pride swept over me as I remembered that Weymouth High lost but two games in basket ball, one with Quincy and one with Plymouth for the South Shore Championship. The crystal turned pure white for a moment, and then a sound of clattering dishes could be heard coming from it. I beamed as I beheld the completion of the new Weymouth High Cafeteria, one of the best in Massachusetts. Teachers were hurrying to and fro. but strangely they were no longer in the cafeteria, but on the stage, enacting the teachers ' play, Ladies of the Jury . The stage seemed to fade away but then re-appeared more clearly with our first operetta, The Gypsy Rover , in action. The applause of the audience was thunderous, but now by some mystic change they were applauding the Senior Class Play, Enter Madame , with Ruth Stoddard and Richard Roach in the le ading parts. It was now June. The class filed out for the summer vacation. I watched on entranced as I saw my freshman year slip by. SOPHOMORE YEAR Once more I gazed into the rosy crystal with its changing hues. A faint blur of moving figures gradually became discernible. All was clear. There was a brightly lighted stage, filled with people dressed as Eskimos, in the annual operetta, Christina in Greenland . The scene grew dim in my globe and then suddenly another revealed itself. The same hall was crowded with laughing, chattering students. A hush came over the audience and as the lights went off, a moving pic- ture appeared on a screen set up on the stage. It was a talking picture made by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson in Africa. This view dissolved into a greenish mist. The mist vanished and I then saw the interior of a schoolroom. There was a group of students listening to Miss Jefts. A new Spanish Club was beginning. That picture disappeared and now my eyes beheld the football field, but a very muddy field indeed. There was a game in progress, but it was difficult to tell the identity of the players, who were besmeared with mud. Somthing came toward me; it I 22 ] blotted out the field. The other sports quickly passed in review — the very success- ful track team, the basket ball team, the new tennis team, and the undefeated base- ball team. Now a bright yellow light seemed to blot out the scene. Was it all to fade from my eyes so soon? No, the assembly hall was seen again. In turn two plays appeared, The Royal Family of Broadway , given by the teachers of Wey- mouth, and The Ghost Train , presented by the seniors on June 9. The sophomore year passed away with a last picture, that of a throng of stu-i dents leaving the high school with their faces covered with smiles at the thought of a long summer ' s vacation. JUNIOR YEAR The crystal ball continued to unfold its story. I could not tear my eyes away from its weird depth. A group of people who I recognized as my classmates were now beginning their third year as upper classmen. Juniors at last! They were gathered together to choose their class officers. Willard Hunt was elected president; Donald Foskett, vice-president; John MacDonnell, second vice- president; Madelyn Wilson, secretary; and Ruth Costello, treasurer. At the burst of applause that greeted these elections the ball bcame dim once more. It bright- ened again and music was heard. The Junior Party was in full swing. Joe Rines and his orchestra supplied the music to which the nimble feet of our juniors tapped out happy rhythm. The music grew faster and faster. It gathered spice and energy, but just then, before my eyes, grew a kaleidoscope of color and move- ment. The operetta, South of Sonora , contained all the vim and pep of pic- turesque old Mexico. Then, amid all the excitement and noise, crashed Light- nin ' , the teachers ' play, which served as a suitable introduction to the Senior Class Play, The Bat . The crystal now turned a dull, muddled brown, but still sounds of cheering were heard. The famous Weymouth-Hingham football game came into view. The cheering was for the wonderful plays that were made by Mulligan and Stew- art. In this game, Taber, who aided in keeping the Hingham offense in the back- ground, was injured. While they were helping him from the field, he hurled his football helmet to one of the subs on the bench. The helmet whirled through the air and gradually, before my bewildered eyes, took the form of a basket-ball which crashed through the net for the final score in the greatest game of the sea- son, Weymouth against Plymouth. The team was coached very skillfully by Mr. Martin and Mr. Gannon. A shrill whistle announced the end of the successful basketball season. As the whistle whirred and buzzed in my ears, it gradually took on a deeper tone and, as I gazed once more into the depths of the crystal, I sawj a large white steamship. The letters on the side of her hulk spelled out the name, Dorothy Bradford . This old Provincetown boat was giving a pleasant ending to our junior year at Weymouth High School by taking us on our junior outing, under the chaperonage of Mr. Martin, Mr. Lyond, Miss Bryant, and Miss Canning. Our destination? The oldest and most historical of all the towns in Massachusetts — Provincetown. With happy thoughts and beautiful memories our third year at Weymouth High passed from view. SENIOR YEAR My attention was again drawn to the crystal ball at is cleared for the fourth time. It was dull at first; then it slowly changed from a beautiful rose tint to a lustrous white. As I looked harder, I saw the events of my senior year pass be- fore my eyes. The class officers, Willard Hunt, president; Donald Foskett, first vice-presi- dent; John MacDonnell, second vice-president; Madelyn Wilson, secretary; and Ruth Costello, treasurer, were first revealed by the crystal. A picture of the fresh- men enjoying a party given them by the senior class on November 9 then ap- peared. The timid freshmen were urged to join in the entertainment and dancing. However, by the time they had lost their shyness and were entering into the fun, the party was over. That picture faded, and now there was a large classroom crowded with seniors voting for a class marshal. Honors were won by William Pray. Next a beauti- [ 23 ] fully decorated hall appeared. A dance sponsored by the Student Council was in progress. It was held in the gymnasium, and music was furnished by the Casa Chillon orchestra. Now the class assembled to vote for the various committees to take care of final events. The chairmen elected were: Senior Prom Committee Doten Warner Class History Marjorie Fulton Class Prophecy Marjorie Bentley Class Motto Virginia Donley Class Banquet Helen Quirk Graduation Dance Dorothy Murray Class Outing Burton Poole Next I saw a group of nervous pupils from the four classes engaged in the Herald-Traveler Spelling Bee. Joseph Lesenechal, one of our classmates, won honors. The stage again appeared and the operetta, The Mascot , was being performed for the benefit of the Weymouth High School Athletic Association. Though the ticket sale was slow at first, the operetta was a success. Now different events began to present themselves in rapid succession. First, I saw the senior class standing in a group outside of the high school having a class picture taken. Then the crystal brightened and slowly a dance hall came into sight. The Senior Prom, which was held May 17, had started and there was a large, happy crowd dancing. Next the Senior Play, Minick , was shown being performed on Friday night, June 7, with Donald Foskett and Arline Price taking the leading parts. At this time the crystal, which had now become very cloudy because of a film that covered it, revealed a group, sitting down, apparently waiting for some- thing. What this was to be I could not determine, but decided it was a forecast of the graduation exercises. As that shadowy picture faded, a group of laughing people seemed to be in the distance. I wondered if this were a foreshadow of the class outing, for such a group would be a happy one. The crystal now turned into a rosy tint, then slowly changed into a brilliant white that nearly blinded me. This brilliance lasted for only a few seconds, and then the ball suddenly became plain silver once more. HISTORY COMMITTEE Marjorie Fulton, Chairman Ruth Amundsen Gervase Boudreau Mildred Brooks Dorothy Cain John Connolly Ethel Hanian Eleanor Lane t 24] CLASS PROPHECY Gather round, dear classmates, and see what is in store for you. We hardly believed that four years ago would determine your future. Do not think that we have obtained untrue information concerning you. We have only that which the soothsayers revealed. Above all, let there be no ill-feelings. Should there be, we refer you directly to the Delphic gods. Then, let them speak for themselves. It has been with great care that We have consulted the oracles, and we have received their answer about you, our classmates of 1935. MARJORIE BENTLEY, Chairman Russell Huntington Fostine Blanchard Joseph McKinnon Ruth Niclcerson Virginia Pray Madeline Poole Robert Martin Alphonse Pecoraro Christine Carpenter RUTH AMUNDSEN Ruth is still wearing white. Yes, she ' s a nurse. EARLE ANDERSON Earle has been chosen All American checker player. He is quite a boy with the checkers. KENNETH ARNOLD Ken is the end of Weymouth High ' s football team. DOROTHY BAKER Dot gives horseback riding lessons to children who wish to ride on the Merry-go-round. RALPH BALLOU Ralph has written an excellent treatise on What to do in Germany without a vocabulary. WALTER BATCHELDER Red is playing half-back for Stanford. He was recently selected for the All-American team. EVELYN BATES Eve is still living happily out West with all the little Vs. JOHN BAULIS Johnnie is writing a play entitled, The Bad Man ' s Brother. He will have the Ie d. MARJORIE BENTLEY Marjie has been awarded the Zobee Prize for extensive scientific research in Marine life. WALTER BERRY Walter has gone up in the world as he is washing windows of the Empire State Building. FOSTINE BLANCHARD Fostine is furthering her education in the study of herbs. ELITO BONGARZONE EI has written his own German book. It is unique. ELIZABETH BONNEY She is operating an elevator. Remember our class motto, Liz. ILENE BOUCHIE Ilene has just signed a contract with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Good luck, Ilene! GERVASE BOUDREAU Unlike many other artists. Gervase is not starving. Some one admires his fine work. Irving Chase Kendall Newbert Rita Linnehan Bradford Jones James Logan Henry Stowers Sadie Dean Daniel Pratt CHARLES BOWIE Rudy thinks he is safer driving hjs Ford around than he is endangering his life as a pedestrian. MEREDITH BRAGG Meredith is the winged Mercury of to-day. She had a great deal of practice going to and from the office her senior year. ROBERT BRENNAN Bob has written a book entitled. The North and its Advantages. MILDRED BROOKS Millie is living in Holbrook where everyone appreciates her drawings. STANLEY BROWN Stan. after hearing of the dry areas in the West, can ' t decide whether to move the deserts to the Great Lakes or the Great Lakes to the deserts. EILEEN BROWNE Eileen is an efficient private secretary. After four years of diligent work at W. H. S.. why shouldn ' t she do well? ANNA BURNS Fifth Avenue mannequins pass out of the picture when Anna enters. HAZEL BURNS Hazel is running a night club in Chicago. She always craved excitement. JOHN BURNS John is a high-pressure salesman. Recently he discovered that salesmanship had a kick in it — just before the door closes. MARY BYRNE Mary ' s fondness for dancing led her to open a dancing school for bashful girls. LENA CACCARO Lena has an exclusive lunch room. We understand that several of the Trade School Boys patronize her. ROSALIE CACCARO Rosalie is a hairdresser. She always could manage straight locks, you know. DOROTHY CAIN Dolly is an efficient teacher. She teaches a school of fish to swim to Florida once a year. t 26] HOPE CAIN Hope lives in France. She doesn ' t need to answer her mail from abroad now. VERA CALLAHAN Vera has become world-famous since her Disserta- tion on Man. CHRISTINE CARPENTER Chris is making use of her domestic ability. She is the proud owner of the Busy Bee lunch rooms. ROBERT CARROLL We know that Bob had the makings of a ball player from his experience on the W. H. S. team. IRVING CHASE Irving ' s business is a howling success. He is a veterinarian. ALBERT COLARUSSO Al is doing big things in the world. He has an elephant repair garage in darkest Africa. ALBERT CORBETT Al is a combination pitcher and dodger for the big league. He pitches the baseballs and dodges other articles. JOHN CONNOLLY John sells rain coats in or e of the largeit deserts in the world. He ' s too convincing! MURIEL CORBETT Murial is a history teacher at Weymouth High School. She never forgets dates, especially those concerning New York. DORIS CORDINER Doris recently entered a royal English famtlv — she married the butler. MARY COREY Mary is the proprietress of the Style Shop. Her specialty is dresses made while you wait. SADIE COREY Sadie is employed by a Boston newspaper. She writes on How to be Quiet. RUTH COSTELLO Ruth is now in Paris recovering from an illness caused by starvation since she couldn ' t order a meal in French. DOROTHY COTE Dot is going to be a private secretary; that is if she makes use of the knowledge she received in school. However, we know that she will. ELLEN COUNIHAN Elln ' s business is a rising success. She owns a bakery. IRENE COWETT Irene was also popular with her racket. Her novel- ty — tennis rackets that are stringless. FRANCIS COX Fran has reached his goal in life. He is a pro- fessor at Massachusetts School of Agriculture. ELSIE CRAWFORD After all these years Elsie is still singing Hands Across the Table. She is a manicurist, you know. MARJORIE CRAWFORD She is a budding genius. We understand that Margie owns a hot-house. ALICE CROWLEY Al teaches English at her Alma Mater. Her course includes Thackeray. MARJORIE CURRIE Marjie holds the title of Chief Cook and Bottle Washer at a large hotel. RUTH DAVISON Ruth is up North trying to sell shingles to the Eskimos. SADIE DEAN Sadie ' s disposition has made her many friends. She believes in the slogan It pays to be nice. SHIRLEY DENEAU Some one is dictating to Shirley. She took good dictation at Weymouth High. CATHERINE DESMOND Kitty is still behind the bars typing away. She composes music for W. H. S. LEWIS DILLON The St. Louis Cardinals need not worry now. Louie changes Dizzy Dean ' s shoes. ALICE DIXON Al broadcasts over the N. B. C. network. Her success is due to her appearance in the Operetta. CATHERINE DIXON She has won a walking contest. Catherine prac- ticed walking from Jackson Square to W. H. S. every morning VIRGINIA DONLEY Jij is now at Osterville on the Cape teaching little boys to sail boats. In between times she gives vent to her favorite hobby and does some interior decorating. They say she is decorating a beautiful home in Allentown, Pa. WILLIAM DONOVAN Bill is employed as an office boy in a well-known Boston firm. He was always in and out of the office at Weymouth High. JACQUELINE DOWLING Jackie is going to marry one of he Roman gods, Neptune. LOIS DOYLE Lois is a truant officer. Need we say more? DOROTHY DUNCAN Earle Carroll doesn ' t have to worry now. Dot ' s his new East Weymouth discovery. HARRY ELMS Harry is back at Weymouth High teaching pupils how to make the best explosions in the lab. JOHN ENELLA John is the mathematical wonder of the age. He has just completed plans that will enable an engineer to build a suspension, bridge by merely balancing equations on it. ELIZABETH FIELDING Betty has written several books about the hero of David Copperfield; namely, David. JAYNE FIELDING Has Jayne become a burglar? She often mentions a ' immy. DONALD FOSKETT Don is now following the line of least resistance. He is now pulling strings to get a position pushing buttons in a light factory. MARJORIE FULTON Midge didn ' t seem to be one who would have any interest in agriculture but just mention the name Gardner to her. BARBARA GARDNER Barbara is still pounding the keys of a Burrough ' s Calculator. Some day she ' ll learn to divide and when she does! EMILY GARDNER Emily runs a unique book shop on Corn Hill. Her specialty is Our Blue Plate Luncheon with Shakespeare ' s As You Like It. LAWRENCE GARVEY Larry is very well known since his appearance in the Olympics. JOHN GHUBLIKIAN Johnnie is the winjner of a Nation Wide intel- ligence test. He successfully repeated fifty times in rapid succession the expression Rubber baby buggy bumpers. EVELYN GORHAM Evelyn has won a contest for sweetness. Her sunny smile and happy eyes advertise — pepsin gum! Rita writes magazine. RITA GOULD her experiences fo well-known [ 27 ] BERYL GRAY Beryl is an authoress of a long prepared book en- titled Bashfulness and How to Overcome It. WILLIAM GRAY Bill is making his living accordian to his own standards. WILLIAM GRIFFIN Bill is still running — for the 8:15 train to business. ELIZABETH GROHT Betty has written two excellent books which are entitled Louis I, and Pills, Medicine, and Sodas. VILMA HAKALA Vilma designs gowns for Adrian and Roberta in Paris. ETHEL HANIAN Ethel is employed as a court stenographer. Her record is as good as it was in High School. MARY HARRINGTON Mary is in charge of a nursery. She loves small children, especially little Rodney. ALBERT HOLBROOK AI is comfortably situated in life. He is em- ployed as a salesman in the bed department of one of our leading stores. CHARLES HOLLIS Charlie has joined forces with his friend. Rodney Bridges, and is running a profitable farm for Fremch Poodles on the Newburyport Turnpike. HOWARD HOLLIS Howie is running a private detective agency. He has installed radios in his father ' s taxicabs and is doing a rushing business. WILLIAM HOPF Bill is a great lumberman. He always under- stood his logs. EDWARD HOUGHTON Ned has soaring ambitions. He flies from Weymouth to his office on Wall Street every day. JOHN HOUSMAN John, who started his career as a trumpet player in W. H. S., is now playing for Glen Gray. CHARLES HUNT Charlie is now running his own ice business. WILLARD HUNT Bill is a broker on Wall Street. He ' s breaking all the girls ' hearts. LOUELLA HUNT Louella intended to sell Palmolive Soap to the In- dians in order that they might keep their school girl complexion. What a pity that the Indians do not go to school! MAUDE HUNT Maude has a class in aesthetic dancing. All her pupils are decked with garlands and bells. RUSSELL HUNTINGTON Russ is inventing neck stretchers for those sitting in the middle of the room who wish to say Hello to those passing. JOHN INGLIS He ' s a great old manager. Jack thinks that he manages his household. MARJORIE IRELAND Marjorie now owns a theatre which just about spoils local ones. DOROTHY JOHNSTONE Dot is the proud owner of a kennel of Scotties. BRADFORD JONES Brad has been playing the banjo with the Bar X Ramblers. He is quite a boy for western songs. PETRECIA JORGENSEN Pat is rather unusual. She ' s a private secretary who minds Her own business. NORMA KELLER Nonny is doing a rushing business directing lost freshmen through the corridors at W. H. S. [ 28 ] JOHN KELSEY John is making Keep Out signs for his much valued property. VIRGINIA KEMP She is now spending her time learning to drive. We wonder if it ' s the teacher. What say, Virginia? MARIE KEOHAN We often hear Marie talking about all her little children. We understand that she is a kindergarten teacher . ALVIN KING Al is still playing with the baskets. He even insists on having his waste paper basket emptied twice a day. AGNES KNOX Aggie has recently invented an automobile gadget to remove the Knocks. STEFANI KONRAD Stefani believes in Go West, Young Lady. She is a physical culture teacher in a private school in California. ELEANOR LANE After long and painful effort, Eleanor succeeded in her secretarial work. She always said it was a long lane that had no turning. RICHARD LaPOINTE Lappy is in South Africa teaching the cannibals to typewrite. RITA LAWRENCE Rita is now driving her children to High School. She had to be driven too. ROSE LEONARD Rose has composed a book of poems which she has dedicated to the youth of Weymouth High. JOSEPH LESENECHAL Joe is going ahead in the world by great spells. IRENE LEVANGIA Irene has finished studying the Constitution. She ' s directing a course in Parliamentary Law at High School. RITA LINNEHAN Rita is the private secretary to the Mayor of Weymouth. RUTH LOCKE Ruth is now private secretary to Henry Ford. She received her training in a small-town garag ' . DOROTHY LOCKHART Dot has gone to Hollywood to play in the latest picture Flaming Youth. JEANNE LOCKHART A good bridge player is Jeanne. She knows how to trumpit. JAMES LOGAN James is tremendously interested in the carpet business. He feeds his hens tacks to see if they will lay carpets. RUTH LOGAN South Weymouth is fast coming into prominence, since Ruth invented a new device which makes the distance between her home and the bus stop shorter. FRANCIS LONG Red is a book critic. W. H. S. always knew that he was well red. ALICE LUNT Alice has a position as a nurse in a large hospital out West. Patients be hers. HELEN MacCALLUM Helen has taken up flying. She practiced at High School flying from one room to another. JOHN MacDONNELL John and his Society Syncopators have replaced Fred Waring in the world of music. Rhythmic knees, a rubber baton, and Sweetie Pie are his characteristics. JOHN MALNATI John has now taken Fred Astaire ' s place in the dancing world. LLOYD MANUEL In the course of his chemical work at Bradley ' s, Lloyd sought a chemical formula in the wrong manuel and caused quite an explosion. ROBERT MARTIN Bob is a plumber. He also possesses their well- known characteristic — forgetting their tools. KATHLEEN MATHEWSON Sis has invented a new steering wheel which has mittens attached. HELEN McCANN Helen is a settlement worker who finally settled down. ruth McCarthy Ruth is now a floor walker. She received her prac- tice at W. H. S. cecilia Mcdonald Cecilia is back at W. H. S. taking a P. G. course in history. RUTH McINTIRE Ruth recently took the walk with a philandering Filipino and now is striving for independence and self-government. JOSEPH McKINNON Joe teaches Latin at the University of New Hampshire. He has his own method. LEO McMORROW Leo is constructing a tunnel from Laurel Street to Weymouth High. You must live on Laurel Street to enjoy it. VIRGINIA MONKS Virginia has a very important position. She is the dietician at W. H. S. ALLAN MORRISEY Al ' has drawn up his own constitution of the United States. It is handy. ELIZABETH MORRISEY Betty is the President ' s secretary — the president of a well-known shoe concern. GEORGE MORRISON George has attained his one ambition. He carries the drum for Arthur Pryor. EDWIN MULREADY Edwin is teaching Latin grammar at W. H. S. He found it necessary to rewrite several books. DOROTHY MURRAY A knitting club has been formed by Dot for those of the gentler sex who look upon men with disdain. GWENDOLYN NELSON Gwen is a well-known traveler and lecturer and has written Travels around Weymouth on a Donkey. JOHN NELSON Jack is our Babe Ruth. What more can we say? RUTH NESBITT Ruth is now experimenting. She thinks she can cross the continent on roller skates. KENDALL NEWBERT Kendall, by constant work and super-efficiency, has created the eighth wonder of the world. It is a model T Ford, which doesn ' t shimmy, hasn ' t any mysterious ailments, starts the first time, has non- knockable bearings and doesn ' t stall on every hill. ELMER NEWCOMB Where ' s Elmer? He ' s in New York, we believe, riding a bicycle in a six-day race. ELVA NEWTON El ' s picture is on magazine covers. She is an energetic saleswoman for a chewing-gum company. RUTH NICKERSON Ruth is in charge of a debating club. The question of importance is, Arguing, and What Does It Get You? VIENO NISSILA Vieno is the holder of the Woman ' s Typing Championship Title. She types so quickly that she uses a special water cooled typewriter with rubber shock absorbers and an asbestos ribbon. FREDERICK NOLAN Fred is a famous golfer. He shot 140 and went back the next day for the second hole. MARY O ' BRIEN Mary is a famous gym teacher. She could always handle dumb-bells. BERNARD O ' CONNOR Oakie is an honorary member of the S.P.C.F.P. — Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Football Players. JOSEPH O ' KANE Joe has just invented an automatic horn — tooter which blows every time he passes a certain house in South Weymouth. ELLEN OLANDER Ellen has a weakness for Chevroret cars! Especially those from Clark and Taber. FRANCES O ' LEARY Fran is Babe Didrickson ' s greatest rival. LILLIAN PARNELL Lill has taken residence in Braintree. There has always been an attraction in that town. EDNA PARSONS For everyone ' s convenience Edna has published a book which contains History out-lines. MADELINE PEASLEE Madeline is taking a course in economics. She specializes in how to live on $17.00 per week. ALPHONSE PECORARO Al has at last secured a position as caretaker of the Dionne quintuplets. JAMES PERKINS Jimmie is a sound expert in New York. When- ever they want to make the noise of thunder or the booming of guns they find J immie and his drums. ELEANOR PETERSON Eleanor is a famous chemist, specializing in dyes and bleaches. HENRY PETERSON Henry has gone to the Philippines to sho w them how things should be run — he learned at Wey- mouth High. MILDRED PETERSON Milly is working as a cook for Mae West and is learning all the tricks of the trade. EBER PHILLIPS Eber is now aiding Jack Benny on his Sunday night programs. ELEANOR PIKE Eleanor recently won a speed contest for Latin to English and English to Latin translation. Time, five minutes, four seconds. ANTOINETTE POMARICO An is a local clubwoman who has learned how to talk — and say something. BURTON POOLE Burton! is so speedy that he is just a few jumps ahead of his creditors. DANIEL PRATT He ' s an architect of the Towering Building Com- pany. He obtained his experience by building birdhouses. [ 29 ] VIRGINIA PRAY Excavations of Indian relics in, the North part of the to wn gave Virginia the idea of being an arcK- aeologist. WILLIAM PRAY Bill is playing guard. He guards stray dogs found in Weymouth. GLENNYS PRESTON Glenn is doubling for Carole Lombard. Wafrh out, Carole! ARLINE PRICE Arline has a responsible position in a well known orchestra. She turns the sheets of music. She doesn ' t really care about the importance of her work because her motto is Take what comes when he comes too. HELEN QUIRK Helen is a famous surgeon ' s only hope. Don ' t become excited — she ' s a nurse. BARBARA RAYMOND Barbara is now a stylist on Fifth Avenue. If she climbs a few more rungs of her ladder, the debu- tantes will be inferior to her. RICHARD REIDY Dick has gone into the wholesale ice cream business. He insists that his cream does NOT melt. His trade mark is always Ready. ANNA RINELLE Anna has won fame as an Opera singer. She was always talented and showed great promise when a student at W. H. S. EDITH ROUNDS Edith has an executive position with the Y. W. C. A. in the Berkshires. CAROLINE RUSSO Carrie is one of the few Certified Public Accountants. She always had an eye for business. PAUL RYAN He is a first-aid man at a large bathing resort. Paul ' s first aid kit is indespensible. JOHN SCHOFIELD Since his brilliant football playing, John has been offered a position as Sports editor of the New York Sun. ANNE SCOPPETTUOLO A highly experienced cashier is Annie. Millions of dollars slip through her fingers each day. LOIS SEABERG Lois just eats up her books. She ' s a librarian. LORRAINE SENIGO Lorraine is ai authority on the news of the day. She is often heard over the radio. ROBERT SHAW Robert is a salesman for a well-known, tire concern. He advertises that they wear forever. ELLEN SHEEDY Ellen used to have a chauffeur but now she drives her husband to work every morning. MARION SHEEHAN Marion ' s Sunday afternoon dates have now ended in matrimonial bliss ( ? ) WILLIAM SHEPPARD ' Bill has started a shoe factory providing shoes for those students at Weymouth High. He realizes how much shoe leather is used in walking W. H. corridors. DOROTHY SHERMAN Dot skated her way into a man ' s heart. What next? INEZ SHERRY Inez is a famous dress designer and resides on Park Avenue in N. Y. HELEN SHIELDS Helen has terminated her quiet life, and is now a night club hostess. MARY SMITH Mary was considered shy at Weymouth High, but she is known on Broadway as Midnight Mary. MARION SMITH Marion has acquired a new technique for treating absent minded homeroom teachers. RHODA SPURR Rhoda has just taken away a man ' s heart. She was the operating nurse on duty. THERESA STAGLIOLA Theresa is now secretary to her uncle who is popular in Radio City. MARY STEWART Mary is teaching kindergarten. She has all fresh- men in her classes. ROBERT STOWELL Bob has opened a school with manikins, demon st rating what well-dressed men should wear. HENRY STOWERS Henry is president of the Bilge water Steamship Company which ships verbenas from Stockton to Searsport. Maine, EDWARD STURTEVANT Eddie has gone above the amateur class. He has just won six love sets — in tennis. FRANCIS SULLIVAN Frannie conducts a lecture tour through the Sahara I esert. HERBERT SULLIVAN Herbie is designing streamline airplanes. He never tries his own. JEAN TEMPLETON Jean is advertising a new freckle cream. ROY TENNY Roy was selected Admiral of the United States Navy, but he wishes he were still a gob. BERNARD THIBODEAU Bernard is now riding around on a tandi-m, but he has someone else to do the work. EARL THOMAS Earl is now Boris KarlorT ' s double in the movies. CHARLES TIBBS Charlie has opened up a gift shoppe where women trade exclusively. ELIZABETH TIRRELL Elizabeth is now dancing in Hollywood ' s latest version of Follies Berger. WINSTON TIRRELL Winnie just broke the 100 yd. dash record. He got his practice in dashing from 304 to the lunch- WILLIAM TITUS Bill draws streamline airplanes for the U. S. Consolidated Submarine Company Incorporated. LUCILLE TRENEAR Lucille is now a schoolteacher. We always knew she d make a good one. DURWOOD TRUDELL Durwood is an understudy to the one and only Lawrence Tibbett. ARTHUR VANASSE Arthur is the latest member of Our Gang comedy. GERALDINE VICKERY Gerry is personal caretaker of Joe Penner ' s duck, Goo-goo. MARY VILLANOVA Mary has patented a process for moving pictures where you can see. hear and touch your favorite star. ANN WALDRON This fair damsel is now in a position of Supreme power. Her word is LAW. SHE is the com- manding force. In other words, she is married. [30] ROGER WALSH Roger is the soap-box orator of the day. He started as a young boy in his history class. BRUCE WARD Babe is now taking a course in etiquette. GEORGE WARD George is now proprietor of a leading New York Cafeteria. His motto is Don ' t divorce your wife, eat here instead. VIRGINIA WARDLAW Virginia has gone to gay Paris to teach the French what she learned at W. H. S. DOTEN WARNER Doten is still playing football. He ' s now an All- American player coming through with flying colors. CHARLES WELCH Charlie has received the distinction of being Wey- mouth High s Rhythm Man. ROSALIE WELLS Rosalie is a successful travelling woman. She is the only woman said to have a perpetual shadow. ELIZABETH WHITE Elizabeth is a great success as a nurse. Her poetry is said to have saved many. RALPH WILDER Ralph is a contractor. He is now working on a plan for a bridge back to Mexico. MADELYN WILSON Madelyn has advanced the movement of placing in each school building an orchestra, (of course, with a leader.) THELMA WORDEN Thelma is married to a man in the stone crushing business. He enjoys eating her biscuits. JENNIE WORTHLEY Jennie is an excellent secretary to the president of one of Boston ' s large concerns. Another local girl makes good! ANNA WRIGHT Anna made such a successful appearance in The Mascot that she is now appearing in The Second Mascot. Vocational Prophecy JOHN CHRISTIE Johnnie is thinking of being a teller in a bank, he says his place is in a cage. Don ' t take him wrong folks. RICHARD COE Dick says that studious youths will not be denied, but who wants to study? EDWARD FACCI Ed has an awful line, but he is just getting in trim as he is going to be a barber. ROBERT FINCH Bob will be the proud proprietor of a line of fruit stands. BERTILL FLINKMAN Bert remembered the old saying, the bigger they come the harder they fall, so he grew big. KENNETH GARDENER Kenny opened a garage and bought maniy new tools, including a number of can openers. The reason) for the can openers is to get under the hood of some of the new cars. NORMAN GARLAND Normie is now running a motor mart in his back yard. Here ' s your chance to see him at work girls. ROBERT KEENAN Bob said, Boy my lunch tasted good the first four periods. but as lunch time approaches he has a feeling of emptyness, not in his head as we imagined but in his stomach. DANIEL LYNCH Red will spend the rest of his days in making things easier for himself. CHARLES MARSH Charlie is a ladie ' s man although he doesn ' t know it. Watch out for Charlie in a few years. ELMER MacDONALD Mac is a splendid mechanic, but when he is out with a girl and his car breaks down he is at a loss. DONALD MacDOUGAL Mac has been seen quite frequently at Houghs Neck. He says it ' s because he likes fishing. I wonder what the fish ' s name is. ALFRED McCAW Al likes to walk beside Brooks. Boy that will take up his spare time. WALTER McKENNA Spike is now at the height of his career as a wrestler, he practices the bear hug most every night. ARTHUR PORTER Art , because of his great liking for history (?) will most likely teach it. ALAN POTTS Al is now working for the park commissioner, testing our parking places. RICHARD REYENGER Dick now has a licence, not a dog licence folks, but a licence to drive a car, so keep clear of the road if you want to stay healthy. GUIDO RUSCETTA Guy is bouncing baby boy. he took up roller skating. RICHARD TAYLOR Dick runs around in large cars trying to make a good impression on certain young ladies. GORDON WHITE Whitey now has a large number of cars, he bought out Jordan Marsh ' s toyland. LEONARD WHITE Lennie ' s one ambition is to open a store at Wes- sagussett Beach and sell kisses. Step up girls. ELMER MacDONALD GUIDO RUSCETTA RICHARD REYENGER [ 31 ] W. H. S. Principals Since 1898 THESE three men have been Weymouth High School ' s principals since 1898. They are, reading from left to right: Frederick W. Hilton, Edwin R. Sampson, and Edwin Bugbee. This picture will be, no doubt, of interest to every graduate of Weymouth High since 1898, for at least one of the men is known to all. The picture was snapped by Clarence Pratt, a former pupil of Weymouth High School. Mr. Hilton, who has been principal since 1911, and Mr. Sampson are still prominent citizens of Weymouth, and take an active interest in all town affairs. Mr. Bugbee will be remembered by the students who attended the Old North High School, between the years 1896 and 1898, and the local Weymouth High, from its opening in 1898 to 1905. When Principal Bugbee left Weymouth he went to Willimantic, Connecticut, where he stayed for six years. The ill health of Mrs. Bugbee ' s parents brought them to Tunbridge, Vermont, where Mr. Bugbee tried his hand at farming. After a year, he accepted a position as principal of the High School at Woodstock, Vermont. Mr. Bugbee is now in his 68th year, and has one son, Warren, who is about twenty-eight years old and who is a pilot for a Commercial Aviation Com- pany. Needless to say, this son is the pride and joy of his father ' s life. Edwin Sampson is so well known that little need be said about him. His position as Town Treasurer keeps him continually before the public. His son, Arthur, made a fine reputation in college and athletic circles as a coach. Frederick Hilton, the present principal, was a principal in Warren, Mass., when Superintendent Pearson was Superintendent of Warren Schools, and a year after Mr. Pearson came here he brought Mr. Hilton along. For twenty-four years the direction of the Weymouth High School has gone smoothly under the super- vision of Mr. Hilton. Mr. Hilton has one son, Warren, a senior at Vesper-George Art School, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Downes. Mr. Hilton, Mr. Sampson, and Mr. Bugbee are graduates of Bates, Tufts, and Dartmouth Colleges respectively, and if the success of their various principal- ships is to be taken as a sample of the work of these colleges, they also are to be heartily congratulated. [ 32 ] SENIOR SECTION First Row Ruth Amundsen Kenneth Arnold Dorothy Baker Ralph Baltou Walter Batchelder Macjorie Bent ley Walter Berry Second Row Fostine Blanchard Elito Bongarzone Elizabeth Bonney Ilene Bouchie Gervase Boudreau Charles Bowie Meredith Bragg Third Row Robert Brennan Mildred Brooks Stanley Brown Eileen Browne Anna Burns Mary Byrne Dorothy Cain Fourth Row Hope Cain Irving Chase John Connolly Ruth Costello Dorothy Cote Ellen Counihan Irene Cowett REFLECTOR [ 34 ] REFLECTOR [35 ] First Row Francis Cox Elsie Crawford Marjorie Crawford Alice Crowley Ruth Davison Sadie Dean Shirley Deneau Second Row Catherine Desmond Louis Dillon Alice Dixon Catherine Dixon Virginia Donley William Donovan Lois Doyle Third Row Dorothy Duncan Harry Elms Betty Fielding Mary Fielding Donald Foskett Marjorie Fulton Lawrence Garvey Fourth Row John Ghublikian Evelyn Gorham Rita Gould Beryl Gray William Gray William Griffin Betty Groht First Row Vilma Hakala Mary Harrington Edward Houghton J ohn Housman George Hunt Maude Hunt Russc ' l Huntington Second Row J ohn 1,-glis Dorothy Johnstone Bradford Jones Petricia Jorgensen Norma Keller John Kelsey Marie Keohan Third Row Virginia Kemp Alvin King Stefani Konrad Richard LaPointe Rose Leonard Joseph Lessenechal Irene Levangia Fourth Row Rita Linnehan Dorothy Loclchart Jeanne Lockhart Ruth Logan Francis Long Alice Lunt Helen MacCallum REFLECTOR [ 36] REFLECTOR [ 37 1 First Row- John MacDonnell John Malnati Lloyd Manuel Charles Martin Kathleen Mathewson Ruth McCarthy Cecilia McDonald Second Row Ruth Mclntire Joseph McfCinnon Leo McMorrow Allan Morrisey Elizabeth Morrisey George Morrison Edwin Mulready Third Row Dorothy Murray Ruth Nesbitt Kendall Newbert Elva Newton Ruth Nickerson Vieno Nissila Frederick Nolan Fourth Row Mary O ' Brien Bernard O ' Connor Ellen Olander Frances O ' Leary Lillian Parnell Edna Parsons Madeline Peaslee First Row Alphonso Pccoraro James Perkins Eleanor Peterson Henry Peterson Mildred Peterson Eber Phillips Eleanor Pike Second Row Madeline Poole Virginia Pray William Pray Glennys Preston Arline Price Helen Quirk Barbara Raymond Third Row Richard Reidy Edith Rounds John Schofield Annie Scoppettuolo Lorraine Senigo Ellen Sheedy Marion Sheehan Fourth Row Inez Sherry Marion Smith Mary Smith Rhoda Spurr Mary Stewart Robert Stowell Henry Stowers i REFLECTOR t 38] REFLECTOR [ 39 1 First Row Herbert Sullivan Roy Tenny Bernard Thibodeau Charles Tibbs Elizabeth Tirrelt John Tirrell Winston Tirrell Second Row Lucille Trenear Durwood Trudell Mary Villanova Ann Waldron Roger Walsh George Ward Virginia Ward law Third Row Doten Warner Rosalie Wells Elizabeth White Ralph Wilder Madelyn Wilson Thelma Worden Richard Coe Fourth Row John Christie Kenneth Gardner Norman Garland Alfred McCaw Elmer MacDonald Arthur Porter Alan Potts n Guido Ruscetta Gordon White Leonard White Robert Keenan Lena Caccaro Rosalie Caccarc Theresa Stagliola Jean Templcton Joseph O ' Kane Edward Sturtevani Hazel Burns Class Poem Let us look up to the heavens, As we strive to reach the height, To give us strength to do our part In life ' s relentless fight. And grant to us a cheerful heart, That we may smile and say, Look up and laugh and lift, as comes The dawn of this new day. Now let the precepts we have learned Fill us with courage true; And as new portals open wide, We ' ll gallantly march through. Kathleen Mathewson REFLECTOR [40] [41 ] WHO ' S WHO . . . 1935 RUTH GLADYS AMUNDSEN Rosa Scotto East Weymouth . . . Classical Gym Exhibition, 1; Student Council, 2; Glee Club, 4; Operetta, 4; French Club, 4; Class History Committee, 4; Who ' s Who Commit- tee, 4; Blushing is a virtue few moderns possess. EARLE ANDERSON Andy North Weymouth . . . Business Ring Committee, 3. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. KENNETH A. ARNOLD Arnie Ken Henry Weymouth Landing . . . Business Gym Exhibition, 1; Wrestling, 1, 4; Foot- ball, 4; Track Team, 1; Class Basketball, 1, 2. I can ' t help it — blame the office. DOROTHY LOUISE BAKER Dot South Weymouth . . . Classical Junior Decorating Committee, 3; Outing Committee, 3; Junior Ring Committee, 3; Senior Prom Committee, 4; Operetta Candy Committee, 4; Class Will, 4. Never missed enjoyment for home work. RALPH D. BALLOU Ballyhoo South Weymouth . . . Technical Gym Exhibition, 3. The man about town. WALTER BATCHELDER Red North Weymouth . . . General Football, 2, 3, 4,; Wrestling, 3; Dance Com- mittee, 3; President of Varsity Club, 4; Freshman-Senior Entertainment Committee. 4. A great athlete. EVELYN MAY BATES Ve Lynn South Weymouth . . . Business 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club Leader, 2, 3; Banquet Committee, 4. Love maketh all hearts gent ' e. GERVASE HUBERT BOUDREAU Jeff North Weymouth . . . Business Student Council, 1, 3, 4; Sketch Club. 3: Ring Committee, 3; Puppet Show, 3, 4; League Meeting Entertainment, 4. We have a great a:tist in our midst. [44] CHARLES RUDOLPH BOWIE Rudy Weymouth . . . Business Entertainment Committee of Junior Party, 3; Glee Club, 2; Operetta, 2. Wach out for that twinkle in his eyes. MEREDITH BRAGG Merrie South Weymouth . . . Classical French Club. 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4. A good worker, a good sport, and a good friend. ROBERT L. BRENNAN Bob South Weymouth . . . Technical Chairman Junior Outing Committee, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee, 4; Wrestling, 4; Decoration Committee, 4. The lad with the permanent permanent. ' MILDRED BROOKS Millie East Weymouth . . . Business Puppet Show, 2, 3, 4; Freshman-Senior Party Entertainment, 4; Gym Exhibition, 2; Sketch Club, 3, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Glee Club, 4; Typewriting Award, 3; Class History Committee, 4; Who ' s Who Committee, 4; Operetta Usher. 4. Her heart is in HOLBROOK JOHN BAULIS Bubbles East Weymouth . . . Business Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 4. Whistle, and she ' ll come to you. ' MARJORIE FRANCES BENTLEY Margie Weymouth Landing . . . Classical Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey Team, 1; Ring Committee, 3; Library, 3. 4; French Club, 3, Chairman, 4; Junior Outing Com- mittee, 3; Operetta Candy Committee, 4; Senior Class Play, 4. Her friends — she has many; Her foes — has she any WALTER W. BERRY Nip Weymouth Landing . . . Business Junior Nominating Committee, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2. He has some quick come backs. FOSTINE ROLA BLANCHARD Frosty East Weymouth . . . Business Orchestra. 1, 2, 3; Gym Exhibition, 1, 2; Nominating Committee, 3; French Club, 3; Freshman-Senior Party, 4; Typewriting Cer- tificate, 3; Lunch Room Cashier, 4. Competence, sincerity, and sportsmanship. ELITO BONGARZONE Al Bungy Sonny East Weymouth . . . Business Gym Exhibition, 2; Debating Club, 4; Nom- inating Committee, 4: Banquet Committee, 4. I am not in the run of common men. ELIZABETH BONNEY Betty ' East Weymouth . . . Technical Gym Exhibition, 2; Debating Club, 2; Basket- ball; Typewriting Certificate, 3. She has a merry twinkle in her eyes. ILENE MAY BOUCHIE Toots Shrimp North Weymouth . . . Business Gym Exhibition. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 4: Oper- etta, 4; Nominating Committee, 4; Field Hockey. 2: Entertainment Freshman-Senior Party, 4; Graduation Dance Committee, 4. An all-round good sport. EILEEN CATHERINE BROWNE Brownie Weymouth Landing . . . Business Gym Exhibition, 2; Glee Club, 2; Banquet Committee, 4. She will go a long way in the right way. STANLEY EDWIN BROWN Brownie Weymouth Heights . . . Technical Baseball, 3, 4; Banquet Committee, 4. There is no fun until he comes. ANNA MARGARET BURNS Burnsy Weymouth Landing . . . Business Bookkeeping Secretary, 2; Gym Exhibition, 1, 2, 3; Ring Committee, 3; Glee Club, 1; Basketball, 1 ; Operetta Usher, 4. A good sport and everyone ' s friend. JOHN JOSEPH BURNS Jack Weymouth Landing . . . General Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3. Likes things happy, gay and snappy. HAZEL ANN BURNS Bunny South Weymouth . . . Business Basketball, 2, 3; Volley Ball, 1. 2, 3; Base- ball, 1, 2; Hockey, 1; Basketball Captain, 3; Operetta, 4; Gym Exhibition, 1, 2. Always on the go. MARY ELIZABETH BYRNE East Weymouth . . . Business Basketball, 1. 2, 3; Field Hockey, 1, 2; Volley Ball, 1 ; Baseball, 1 ; Clothing Committee, 4. Pleasure — then business. ROSALIE MARIE CACCARO Dimples Weymouth Landing . . . Practical Arts 4-H Club, 3, 4; Lunchroom substitute. Dimples checks, smi ' ing eyes. LENA ESTHER CACCARO Lee Weymouth Landing . . . Practical Arts Gym Exhibition, 1, 2; 4-H Club, 2, 3. 4; Operetta Candy Sale, 4; Lunchroom, 3, 4; Clothing Committee, 4. Love to one, friendship to a few, end good will to all. DOROTHY ELLEN CAIN Dolly No-th Weymouth . . . Classical French Club, 3, 4; Reflector, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Decorating Committee, 3; Student Council, 2, 4; Class History, 4; Senior Play, 4. Wet fr ' e- ' ds — she has many; Her fo?s — has she any? MARGARET HOPE CAIN East Weymouth . . . Business Gym Exhibition. 1. 2; Field Hockey, 1, 2: Lunchroom Duty. 1 ; Senior Prom Commit- tee, 4; Operetta Candy Sale, 4. B g th ' ngs come in little packages. MARGERY VERA CALLAHAN South Weymouth . . . Classical Student Council, 1; Gym Exhibition, 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee Chairman, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Operetta Usher, 4. Beware! Beware! She ' s fooling thee. CHRISTINE CARPENTER Chris South Weymouth . . . Business Lunchroom. 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Base- ball, 1, 2; Gym Exhibition, 1; Class Prophecy, 4. A good sport, a good friend. ROBERT PROCTER CARROLL Bobo Weymouth Landing . . . General Football, 4; Baseball. 4: Gym Team, 3: In Braintree High — Harmonic Club, 1, 2; Rifle Team, 1, 2. A youth of curly locks, and shy. so shy of maidens. IRVING NEWTON CHASE Chascy Weymouth Landing . . . Classical Student Council, 2; Senior Nominatng Committee, 4; Wrestling, 4; Baseball, 4; Lunch-Room Duty, 4; Senior Prophecy Committee, 4. Qu!et at first, but look again. [45 ] COSMO ARTHUR RALPH COLARUSSO Al North Weymouth . . . Business Wrestling, 3; Lunch-Room Duty. 4. A good name is better than precious ointment. ' JOHN NASH CONNOLY Connie ' Weymouth Landing . . . Business Baseball, 3; Tennis, 4; Lunch-Room Duty, 4; History Committee, 4. He is a wise man who says little. ALBERT WILLIAM CORBETT Cobb South Weymouth . . . General Baseball, 4. Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. MURIEL BLANCHE CORBETT South Weymouth . . . Business Dance Committee, 4. I am sure exertion does not agree With a quiet, pleasable girl like me. DORIS MAUDE CORDINER Dori Smiles Billy North Weymouth . . . General Gym Exhibition, 1; Lunchroom Duty, 3; Voice Training, 2; Senior Class Play, 4. A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance to onward and upward. MARY COREY South Weymouth . . . Business Operetta, 2; Gym Exhibition, 1; Student Council, 3; Cashier, 4; 4-H Club, 1. There is no fun unt ' l she comes. SADIE HELEN COREY Sade South Weymouth . . . Business 4-HClub, 1.2; Gym Exhibition. 1 ; Operetta, 2. Alas! She b ' ushes. RUTH MARY COSTELLO Ruthie Weymouth Landing . . . Classical Nominating Committee. 3; Class Treasurer, 3, 4; Operetta Candy Sale, 4. ' She has a train of adm rers, worthy of a princess. DOROTHY MARION COTE Dot ' Weymouth Landing . . . Business Operetta, 2; Glee Club, 2; Type Award, 3; Secretary of Reflector, 4. She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. ELLEN CATHERINE COUNIHAN East Weymouth . . . Business Type Certificate, 3. Still waters run deep. [ 46 ] IRENE MARIE COWETT Renee ' Weymouth Landing . . . Business Volley Ball, 1; Glee Club, 2; Operetta, 2; Gym Exhibition, 3; Track, 3; Basketball, 3; Nominating Committee, 3, 4; Class Room Treasurer, 3; Tennis Club, 3. She loves a rousing good time. FRANCIS HENRY COX Franny South Braintree . . . Agriculture Senior Prom Committee. 4; Vegetable Judging Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fruit Judging Team, 3, 4; Poultry Judging Team, 2, 3; Flower Judging Team, 4; Weynorcomars 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Work will kill no man. ELSIE DORIS CRAWFORD Weymouth Heights . . . Classical Operetta, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 4; French Club, 3; Gym Exhibition, 1; Student Council, 2; Who ' s Who Committee, 4; Voice Train- ing, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2. Her friends — she has many; Her foes — has she any? MARJORY SYLVANA CRAWFORD Marj South Weymouth . . . Technical Student Council, 1 ; Gym Exhibition, 1 ; Outing Committee, 4. Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I ju3t sit. ALICE MARIE CROWLEY North Weymouth . . . Classical Reflector Staff, 4; Basketball, 2; Gym Ex- hibition, 1; Volley Ball, 2; Operetta Usher, 4. A friend of the first degree. MARJORIE CURRIE Margie Lovell ' s Corner . . . Practical Arts Lunchroom Work, 2. 3, 4. She is the mirror of sincerity. RUTH DAVIDSON Davy Weymouth . . . Practical Arts Operetta, 3, 4. Patience is a virtue. SADIE ELIZABETH DEAN South Weymouth . . . Business Student Council, 3; Senior Freshman Party Committee. 4; Lunchroom Cashier, 4; Honor Roll, 2; Class Prophecy, 4. She laughs at this, she laughs at that. But nobody knows what she ' s laughing at. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH DENEAU Weymouth Landing . . . Business Type Award, 3; Mr. Whittle Office, 4. On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined! CATHERINE DESMOND Kitty South Weymouth . . . Business Gym Exhibition, 2. A good companion makes good company. LEWIS ALONZO DILLON Louie South Weymouth . . . General Baseball. 2, 3, 4; Junior Ring Committee, 3; Student Council, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Clothing Committee, 4; Lunchroom Duty, 3. Always ready as a good friend to all. ALICE MARGUERITE DIXON Al Red East Weymouth . . . Business Operetta, 1; Voice training, 2; Gym Exhi- bition, 1, 2; Senior Outing Committee, 4. Her hair is like the rays of the sun. She herself is full of fun. CATHERINE JUANITA DIXON KATTY South Weymouth . . . Business Senior Play, 4. Quiet and nice. WILLIAM ANTHONY DONOVAN Dummy North Weymouth . . . Business Gym Exhibition, 1 ; Freshman Senior Party Committee, 4. Here I am, girls. Look me over. VIRGINIA ADAMS DONLEY Jij South Weymouth . . . Classical Honor Roll, 1, 2; Student Council, 2; Dec- orating Committee, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Vice-President of French Club, 4; Gazette Publication, 3; Literary Editor of Reflector, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief of Reflector. 4; Candy Sale at Operetta, 4; Chairman of Motto Committee, 4; Senior Prom Refreshment Committee, 4; Class Will, 4; Class Ode. Character, depth, versatility. JACQUELINE MAUDE DOWLING Jackie East Weymouth . . . Classical Gym Exhibition, 1, 2; Puppet Show, 3. Merry as the day is long. MARTHA LOIS DOYLE Sis North Weymouth . . . Classical It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. DOROTHY ANN DUNCAN Dot East Weymouth . . . Business Why don ' t men leave me alone? HARRY MAYNARD ELMS Weymouth . . . Technical Lunchroom Duty, 2, 3; Operetta Usher, 1, 2, 3; Senior Outing Committee, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Football, 4. The answer to a maiden ' s prayer. JOHN MACDONALD ENELLA Joe South Weymouth . . . Technical Lunchroom Duty, 3; Class Prophecy Com- mittee, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Football, 3; Track, 2. Give me anything but a quiet life. BETTY LOUISE FIELDING Bet Weymouth Landing . . . Business Basketball, 2. She is always bright and sunny. MARY JANE FIELDING Weymouth Landing . . . Business Gym Exhibition, 1, 2; Spelling Contest, 1, 2, 4; Sophomore Second Basketball Team, 2. She has a merry eye and a sunny disposition. DONALD AUSTIN FOSKETT Fish East Weymouth . . . Technical First Vice-President, 3. 4; Vice-President of Varsity Club; Football, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Student Council, 2, 3; Senior Play, 4. Still waters run deep. MARJORIE ALBERTA FULTON Midge South Weymouth . . . Classical Gym Exhibition, 1; French Club, 3, 4; Ring Committee, 3; Candy Seller at Operetta, 4; Chairman Class History Committee, 4. Her manner quiet and nature m ' ld. BARBARA A. GARDNER Anne East Weymouth . . . Business Senior Outing Committee, 4; Typewriting Certificate, 4. We all live in hope of pleasing someone. EMILY MARIE GARDNER E East Weymouth . . . Business Quietness often shows worth. LAWRENCE GARVEY Law North Weymouth . . . Business Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. [ 47 ] JOHN RICHARD GHUBLIKIAN Prof East Weymouth . . . Technical Honor Roll, 1 ; Student Council, 1 ; Varsity, 1, 2; ' Basketball, 3; Track Mgr., 3; Outing Committee, 3; Graduation Dance Commit- tee, 4; Class Play, 4: Tennis, 4; Bookroom, 3, 4. A toast to an all-ro ind £ood follow. EVELYN GORHAM Evy Weymouth Landing . . . Business French Club, 3; Motto Committee, 4; Usher for Operetta, 4. She thinks the most good and speaks the least ill of her neighbors. RITA ELEANOR GOULD Gouly East Weymouth . . . Business Gym Exhibition, 1, 2; Field Hockey, 1; Freshman-Senior Party Committee, 4. A tilt of her head and a wisp of laughter. BERYL ANN GRAY North Weymouth . . . Classical Secretary of 4-H Club, 1 : Gym Exhibition, 2: Treasurer of French Club, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Motto Committee, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Usher at Operetta, 4. A modest retiring maid is she. as shy and timid as one can be. WILLIAM L. GRAY Bill North Weymouth . . . Technical Operetta, 3 ; Freshman-Senior Party En- tertainment, 4; Senior Prom Committee, 4. A musician in our midst. WILLIAM H. GRIFFIN Bill W eymouth Landing . . . Technical Student Council, 1; Class Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Basket- ball, 3, 4. He helps to keep our sports mov ' ng onward. ' ELIZABETH ADELLA GROHT Betty North Weymouth . . . Classical Orchestra, 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Nominating Committee, 3; Chairman Ring Committee, 3; Valedictorian; Student Council, 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Student Council, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Four year honor roll, Class Will. 4. A father ' s pride, a mother ' s joy. VILMA HAKALA East Weymouth . . . Business Woodstock Typewriting Certificate, 3; Oper- etta, 3, 4. Anything but a quiet life for me. ETHEL HANIAN East Weymouth . . . Business Reflector Staff, 4; Class History Committee, 4: Secretary to Mr. Stewart, 4; Four Year Honor Roll; Typewriting Award, 4 (pin); Shorthand Award, 4; Senior Class Play, 4. Quiet, thoughtful, sincere. She doeth all things well. MARY B. HARRINGTON Carrots Red Weymouth Landing . . . Classical Glee Club, 4; Operetta. 4; Nominating Com- mittee, 4; Banquet Committee, 4. Her hair is like the rays of the suh; She. herself is full of fun. ALBERT HOLBROOK Al South Weymouth . . . Business Senior Banquet Committee, 4. Silence is golden. CHARLES HOLLIS Charlie South Weymouth . . . Business He has some quick come-backs. HOWARD W. HOLLIS Howdy Weymouth Landing . . . Technical What lies beyond that quiet exterior? WILLIAM B. HOPF Bill North Weymouth . . . Technical Student Council, 3; Graduation Usher, 3. Do unto others as they do unto you. [48] EDWARD S. HOUGHTON Ned Weymouth Landing . . . Classical Senior Dance Committee, 4. He is a quiet youth — at times. JOHN J. HOUSMAN Johnny North Weymouth . . . Business Band. 2, 3, 4; Type Award, 4; Senior Fresh- man Party Committee, 4; Gym Exhibition, I; Spanish Club, 3; Usher, 3; Junior Party Committee, 3. Eat, drink, and be merry. LUELLA A. HUNT Sue East Weymouth . . . Business Class Outing Committee, 4. She will go a long way in the right way. GEORGE W. HUNT, JR. Butch Bill North Weymouth . . . General Class President, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2; Operetta, 2; Operetta Usher, 3; Gradu- ation Usher, 3; Gym Exhibition, 1; Inter- class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Interclass Baseball, 1, 2; Varsity Base- ball, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Track, 1. 2; Varsity Track, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4, (co-captain); Memorial Day Exercise, 3, 4; Junior Party Committee, 3 ; Junior Nominating Com- mittee, 3; Junior Decorating Committee, 3; Freshman-Senior Party Committee, 4; Gen- eral Chairman Athletic Ball Committee, 4; Student Council, 2, 3; Student Council Executive Board, 3; Lunchroom Duty, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4, (Treasurer, 4); Debating Club, 4; Crosscountry, 1. Personality is the first rung up the ladder of success. CHARLES HUNT Charlie East Weymouth . . . Business Band, 2, 3. He is always laughing, because he has an infinite deal of wit. MAUDE HUNT Sis North Weymouth . . . Business Freshman-Senior Party Entertainment, 1, 2, 4; Junior Party Entertainment, 3, 4; Oper- etta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector Staff Meeting En- tertainment, 1. 4; Senior Reception Decor- ating Committee, 3; Junior Ring Committee, 3; Lunchroom Duty, 3; Alumni Reunion, 2. Her dancing is a real treat; You ' ll find it very hard to beat. RUSSELL O. HUNTINGTON Russ ' North Weymouth . . . Business Class Basketball, 1, 3; Class Baseball, 3; Chairman of Refreshment Committee for Junior Party; Ticket Collector for Football Games, 3, 4; Usher for ' 34 Graduation, 3; Type Award, 4; Class Prophecy Committee, 4; Bookroom, 3. He would do as a gigolo. JOHN STEWART INGLIS Jack Weymouth . . . General Band, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club, 4; Class Base- ball, 3; Baseball Manager, 4; Class Banquet Committee, 4. A man of few words. MARJORIE IRELAND Marge East Weymouth . . . General Puppet Show, 4. It ' s nice to be natural, when you ' re naturally nice. DOROTHY JOHNSTONE Dotty Weymouth . . . Classical French Club, 4; Operetta, 4; Who ' s Who Committee, 4; Gym Exhibition, 1; Baseball, 1; Basketball, 1. A good worker, a good sport, and a good friend. ALTON BRADFORD JONES Brad North Weymouth . . Technical Graduation Usher, 1 ; Junior Party Enter- tainment, 3; Operetta Usher, 2, 3; Freshman Senior Party Entertainment, 4; Prophecy, 4. Country Gentleman. [ 49 ] PETRECIA JORGENSEN Pat North Weymouth . . . Business Gym Exhibition. 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball, 1, 2; Baseball, 2; Glee Club, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee, 4; Decoration Committee, 4; Lunch- room Cashier, 4; Shorthand Pin, 4; Type- writing Certificate, 4; Class Will. She has an inexhaustible supply of giggles. NORMA ERNESTINE KELLER Nonny South Weymouth . . . Business Gym Exhibition, 1 ; Clothing Committee, 4. Dimpled checks, smiling eyes. JOHN KELSEY Weymouth Landing . . . General Gym Exhibition, 4; Wrestling. 2. He who says nothing does not lommit h mself. VIRGINIA KEMP Ginger Jin Kempie Gym Exhibition, 1, 2; Entertainment for Junior Party, 3; Ring Committee, 3; Dance Committee, 4. She has a merry eye and a sunny disposition. MARIE G. KEOHAN We Weymouth Landing . . . Classical Gym Exhibition, 1; French Club Entertain- ment, 3; French Club, 3. 4; Reflector, 4; Operetta, 4; Who ' s Who Committjee, 4; Business Staff of Football Souvenir, 4. A good sport, a good friend. ALVIN K. KING Junie East Weymouth . . . Business Student Council, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball, 4; Usher at Graduation, 3; Ticket Collector at Football Games, 3; Bookroom Duty; Clothing Committee, 4. Head and shoulders above the crowd. AGNES ANN KNOX Aggie ' ' Nix East Weymouth . . . Practical Arts Gym Exhibition, 1. 2; Field Hockey, 1, 2; Basketball, 2; Lunchroom Duty, 1, 3, 4; Operetta, 3. It is good to be merry and wise. STEFANI KONRAD East Weymouth . . . Classical Gym Exhibition, 2; Operetta, 4: Who ' s Who Committee, 4 ; Graduation Dance Committee. 4. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. ELEANOR LANE El Lanie East Weymouth . . . Business Gym Exhibition, 1; Spanish Club, 3; Type- writing Certificate, 3 ; Class History Com- mittee, 4. Fair words never hurt the tongue. RICHARD PAUL LA POINTE Lappy Weymouth Landing . . . Business Operetta, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Voice Training. 2, 3; Typewriting Certificate, 3; Typewriting Pin, 4. The greatest clerks be not the wisest men. RITA PATRICIA LAWRENCE Laurie Weymouth Landing . . . Classical Hockey, 1; Operetta Usher, 4; Graduation Dance Committee, 4. It ' s good to be merry and w. ' se; It ' s good to be honest and (rue. ROSE MARY LEONARD Weymouth Landing . . . Classical Student Council, 1; Lunch Room Monitor, 3; Memorial Day Exercise, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Advertising Staff; Football Souvenir, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Girls Glee Club, 4; Oper- etta, 4; Voice Training, 3; Four Year Honor Roll; Salutatorian. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill IRENE MATILDA LEVANGIA Renie East Weymouth . . . Business Gym Exhibition, 1 ; Typewriting Certificate. 3, 4; Junior Party Refreshment Committee, 3; Public Speaking, 1. I am sure care ' s an enemy to life. JOSEPH JULES LESENECHAL Joe North Weymouth . . . Technical Student Council, 1 ; Ralph Talbot Auditorium Dedication, 2; Operetta, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2. 3, 4; Boston Herald Spelling Contest, 4; State Contest of School Music Clubs (Mel- rose) 3; Festival of Music (Bridgewater) 3. Wit and Wisdom are born with a man. RITA GERALDINE LINNEHAN Jerry Weymouth Landing . . . Classical Class Messenger, 1; Voice Training, 2; Operetta, 4. Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honour. RUTH MAY LOCKE South Weymouth . . . Business Gym Exhibition, 1; Typewriting Award, Bronze Pin, 44 words per minute, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Class Banquet, 4. The fair, the chaste, and unexpressive she. DOROTHY MAUDE LOCKHART Dot Red Carrots East Weymouth . . . Business Voice Training, 2; Operetta, 3; Student Council, 3; Cheer Leader, 4; Secretary of Debating Club, 4; Stenography Certificate. The joy of youth and health her eyes display ' d, And ease of heart her every look convey ' d. [ 50] JEANNE HELEN LOCKHART North Weymouth . . . Business Freshman and Senior Party, 4; Secretary or Reflector, 4; Office Work, 4. Milton High — Orchestra, 2; Girls League, 2. To those who know thee not. no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint! JAMES JOSEPH LOGAN J immie - ' South Weymouth . . . General Class Prophecy, 4. The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show. RUTH ANN LOGAN Ruthie South Weymouth . . . Classical Gym Exhibition. 1; Voice Training, 2; French Club, 3, 4; Operetta. 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee, 4. Type of the wise who soar, but never roam. True to the kindred points of heaven and home. FRANCIS ALFRED LONG Red Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain, 4; Football, 3; Baseball, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition, 2; Inter- Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Base- ball, 2, 3; Inter-Class Football, 2; Junior Nominating Committee, 3; Junior Party Decoration Committee, 3 ; Graduation Dec- oration Committee, 3 ; Varsity Club Sec- retary, 4; Graduation Usher, 3; Reflector Staff, 4; Senior Play Cast, 4. Hail to the chief who in triumph advances! ALICE EDNA LUNT East Weymouth . . . General Glee Club, 4; Operetta, 4; Clothing Com- mittee, 4. A mother ' s pride, a father ' s joy. HELEN BETSY MacCALLUM Weymouth Heights . . . Business Spanish Club, 3. Oh call it by some better name For friendship sounds too cold. JOHN FRANCIS MacDONNELL Mac North Weymouth . . . Classical Second Vice-President of Class; Business Manager of Reflector. 4; Memorial Day Pro- gram, 3; Graduation Usher, 3; Junior Party Committee and Entertainment, 3 ; Freshman- Senior Party Entertainment, 4; Class Foot- ball, 2; Track, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 4; Operetta, 1, 2, 3. 4. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident to-morrows. JOHN JOSEPH MALNATI Johnnie Weymouth Landing . . . Technical Inter-Class Track Meet, 1; Operetta, 2, 3, 4; Band, 4; Junior Decorating Committee, 3; Melrose Music Conclave, 3; Mayflower Music Festival, 3; Glee Club. 3, 4 ; Room Messenger, 3. Men of few words are the best men. LLOYD MANUEL North Weymouth . . . Technical Class Football, 2; Football, 3; Junior Prom Decoration Committee, 3; Varsity Club, 3; Varsity Club, 4; Track, 2; Student Council, 4; Student Council Dance Decoration Com- mittee, 4; Clothing Committee, 4. Patience conquers the world. ROBERT MARTIN Bob Weymouth Landing . . . Technical Nominating Committee, 4; Class Prophecy, 4. Calm, cool and collected. KATHLEEN MATHEWSON Sis North Weymouth . . . Classical Decoration Committee, 3; Student Council, 4; Reflector Staff, 4. Sunny and sincere. HELEN RUTH McCANN East Weymouth . . . Business Basketball, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 3; Class Outing, 4. Still waters run deep. ruth McCarthy Ruthie North Weymouth . . . Classical Gym Exhibition, 1; Sale of Candy at Operetta, 4. Short and sweet. CECILIA AGNES McDONALD Celia Mac East Weymouth . . . Classical Girls ' Gym Exhibition, 2; Field Hockey, 1; Football Souvenirs, 4; Who ' s Who Com- mittee, 4: Graduation Dance, 4. A jolly good pal is long remembered. RUTH T. McINTIRE Ruthie North Weymouth . . . Business Voice Training, 2: Gym Exhibition, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Volleyball, 3, (Captain); Track, 2, 3; Freshman and Senior Party Committee, 4. Occupation alone is happiness. [ 51 ] EDWIN MULREADY Eddie ' East Weymouth . . . Classical Debating Club, 4; Class Banquet; Track Manager. He who succeeds may laugh. DOROTHY MURRAY Dot North Weymouth . . . Classical Student Council, 3; Nominating Committee, 3; Junior Outing Committee, 3; Ring Com- mittee, 3; Chairman Graduation Dance Committee, 4. A good sport, a good friend. JOSEPH McKINNON Joe North Weymouth . . . General Intramural Baseball. 2, 3; Debating, 4; Senior Prom Committee, 4; Tennis, 4; Class Prophecy. 4. Handsome is that handsome does. GWENDOLYN MARIE NELSON Gwen East Weymouth . . . Classical Senior Graduation Dance Committee; (Gym Exhibition, 1; Home Beautiful Club, 1 — North Quincy High School.) Punctuality is the soul of business. LEO FRANCIS McMORROW Mac Lee East Wemouth . . . Business Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Inter-Class Baseball, 2. 3; Student Council, 2; Freshman-Senior Party Committee; Junior Party Committee. Small in stature, great in athletics. JOHN NELSON Fireball East Weymouth . . . Business Crosscountry, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2; Baseball. 1,4; Track, 2, 4; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Baseball, 4; Inter-class Crosscountry, 4. Why don ' t women leave me alone? VIRGINIA I. MONKS Ginger South Weymouth . . . Practical Silence is golden. ALLAN E. MORRISEY Al South Weymouth . . . Technical Band, 1; Operetta, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4. There ' s a scholar. ELIZABETH MARGARET MORRISEY Betty South Weymouth . . . Classical Glee Club, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition, 1, 2; Oper- etta, 3; Usher Operetta, 4. Hers is a merry eye and a sunny disposition. GEORGE E. MORRISON Jorje North Weymouth . . . Business Glee Club. 1, 2; Operetta, 2; Wrestling, 2, 3; Gym Exhibition, 2; Basketball, 3; Band, 4. Never let homework stand in the way of pleasure. [ 52 ] RUTH NESBITT Nes North Weymouth . . . Business Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Volleyball, 1, 2. 3; Base- ball, 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Gym Exhibi- tion. 1 ; Lunchroom Duty, 2. Hair is a woman ' s crowning glory. KENDALL NEWBERT Ken South Weymouth . . . Technical Course Track. 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; French Club, 2; Operetta Usher, 1, 2, 3, 4; Advertis- ing Manager for Athletic Souvenir Pro- gramme, 4; Prophecy Committee, 4; Gym Exhibition, 2, 3. Young fellows will be young fellows. ELVA NEWTON EI East Weymouth . . . Business Course Operetta, 1 ; Cheer leader, 3 ; Decoration Committee, 3; Reflector Staff, 4; Herald Spelling Contest, 4. Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. ELMER NEWCOMB North Weymouth . . . Business Course None shall rule but the humble, And none but toil shall have. RUTH NICKERSON Nick Ruthie South Weymouth . . . Classical Course Student Council, 1, 2, 4; French Club, 3; Literary Work, 4; Prophecy Committee, 4. She never studied to be fairer than Nature made her; beauty cost her nothing. Her virtues were so rare. VIENO IRENE NISSILA Nish Nishie East Weymouth . . . Business Course Glee Club, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Gym Ex- hibition, 1. As large as life and twice as natural FREDERICK V. NOLAN Savvy Slugger East Weymouth . . . General Course Football (Ass ' t Manager) 2, 3, 4; Class Base- ball, 1, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball (Playing Manager) 4; Golf, 3, 4; Nominating Committee, 3; Refreshment Committee, 3; Glee Club, 4; Boys ' Clothing Committee, 4. As innocent as a new-laid egg. MARY O ' BRIEN Tillie North Weymouth . . . Business Course Gym Exhibition, 1; Basketball, 2; Outing Committee, 4. She has a merry eye and a sunny disposition. BERNARD J. O ' CONNOR Oakie Bernie Weymouth Landing . . . Business Course Football, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Nomin- ating Committee, 4; Wrestling Manager, 4; Interclass Basketball, 4; Outing Committee, 4. A lad of mettle. JOSEPH O ' KANE Joe South Weymouth . . . General Course Operetta Usher, 1, 2. 3; Football, 2, 3; Track, 1,2; Baseball, 3; Dance Committee, 3. Rest first: then work. ELLEN OLANDER East Weymouth . . . Business Course Glee Club, 4; Puppet Show, 4; Gym Exhi- bition, 2; Type Award, 3; Girls ' Clothing Committee, 4. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. FRANCES O ' LEARY Fran East Wo ymouth . . . Business Course Field Hockey, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Track, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball, 1, 2; Lunchroom Duty, 2. A good sport, a good friend. LILLIAN PARNELL Lill Weymouth Landing . . . Business Course Spanish Club, 3; Lunchroom Duty, 3; Senior Prom Committee, 4; Refreshment Committee, 4. Little, but oh, my! EDNA IRENE PARSONS Ed East Weymouth . . . Business Course Operetta Candy Committee, 3, 4; Class Out- ing Committee, 4. Nature fits all her children with something to do. MADELINE L. PEASLEE Spitfire South Weymouth . . . Business Course Glee Club, 2; Operetta, 2; Lunchroom Duty, 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. ALPHONSO PECORARO Al East Weymouth . . . Business Course Golf, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Class Base- ball, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition, 3; Pro- phecy Committee, 4; Manager Wrestling Team, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Why can ' t the women leave me alone? [53 ] JAMES PERKINS Jim ' Jimmie Weymouth Heights . . . Classical Course Vice-President of Debating Team. 4; Officer of Student Council, 3; Ralph Talbot dedica- tions, 3; Graduation Usher, 3; Memorial Day exercises, 3; Operetta. 1. 2; Orchestra. 3. 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3. 4; Class Baseball, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2. 3; Cross Country, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3; Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition, 3. Woman is nature ' s sole mistake. ELEANOR PETERSON Peter North Weymouth . . . Practical Arts Course Volley Ball, 1 ; Basketball, 1 ; Gym Exhibition, I; Glee Club, 2; Operetta, 2. Weymouth ' s only genuine blonde HENRY PETERSON Pete North Weymouth . . . Technical Course Track, 2, 4; Gym Exhibition, 2; Baseball, 1; Senior Prom Committee, 4. He is a quiet youth — at times! MILDRED PETERSON Pete South Weymouth . . . Practical Arts Course Gym Exhibition, 2; Lunchroom Duty, 3. A good worker: a good sport and a good friend. EBER J. PHILLIPS Weymouth Landing . . . Business Course Spanish Club, 3; Sophomore Football, 2; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3. A man of few words. ELEANOR PIKE Weymouth . . . Classical Course Student Council, 1, 2, 3: Lunchroom Cafe- teria, 4; Class Motto Committee, 4; Operetta Usher, 4. Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. ANTOINETTE POMARICO Artie East Weymouth . . . Business Course Field Hockey, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Volley Ball, 1. A good pal is long remembered. BURTON POOLE Brother South Weymouth . . . Business Course Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Crosscountry. 1, 2; Indoor Track, 1, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Captain In- door Track Team, 4; Chairman Outing Committee, 4. By one ' s work, we know the workman. MADELINE POOLE Peggy South Weymouth . . . Business Course Stud ent Council. 1 ; Entertainment Commit- tee, 3; Cashier. 4; Lunchroom Duty, 4; Class Prophecy. 4: Opertta Usher, 4. She will achieve success. DANIEL S. PRATT, JR. South Weymouth . . . Technical Course Student Council, 1; Band. 4; Class Prophecy Committee, 4. A master mind. VIRGINIA PRAY ' Ginny Weymouth Landing . . . Classical Course Gym Exhibition, 1 ; Prophecy Committee, 4. It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. WILLIAM PRAY Bill- North Weymouth . . . Technical Junior Decorating Committee, 3; Class Bas- ketball, 3, 4; Football. 4; Student Council, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Student Council Execu- tive Board, 4; Varsity Dance Committee, 4; Baseball, 4; Class Marshal, 4. The man who blushes is not quite a brute. GLENNYS KATHRYN PRESTON Glen East Weymouth . . . Classical Junior Party Committee, 3; Freshman-Senior Party Committee, 4; Gym Exhibition, 4. Style, I am thy slave. ARLINE MARJORIE PRICE Weymouth Landing . . . Classical Course Lunch Room Duty, 3, 4; Junior Ring Com- mittee. 3; Chairman Senior Decoration Com- mittee, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Committee, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Operetta Candy Sale, 3; Senior Play, 4; Secretary of French Club, 4. Young and fair. HELEN FRANCES QUIRK East Weymouth . . . Classical Student Council, 1; Senior Nominating Committee, 4; Cheer Leader, 4; Homeroom Messenger, 1, 4; Chairman of Banquet Committee, 4. Silence is sweeter than speech. BARBARA RAYMOND Barb East Weymouth . . . Business Banquet Committee, 4. Modesty becomes the young woman. [ 54] RICHARD REIDY Dick East Weymouth . . . Classical Class Motto, 4. As prone to mischief, as able to perform it. ANNA ELIZABETH RIVELLE Ann East Weymouth . . . Domestic Science Glee Club, 4; 4-H Club, 4; Senior Play. Let us all be happy. ' EDITH VIRGINIA ROUNDS North Weymouth . . . Classical Ring Committee, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition, 1; Operetta Candy Sale, 4; Outing Committee, 4. Her manner quiet, her nature mild. CAROLYN RUSSO Peanut Shortie East Weymouth . . . Business Gym Exhibition, 1, 2; Outing Committee, 4. Quiet? — Look again! PAUL RYAN South Weymouth . . . Business Quietness often shows worth. JOHN B. SCHOFIELD Woofie North Weymouth . . . General Spanish Club, 2; Operetta, 2; Puppet Show, 4. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. ANNE SCOPPETTUOLO Scoppy A true friend. LOIS SEABERG South Weymouth . . . Business The cautious seldom err. TERRY LORRAINE SENIGO Weymouth Heights . . . Technical Operetta, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; Operetta Candy Sale, 4; Harmony Class, 4; Outing Commit- tee, 4; Who ' s Who, 4. A good sport, a good friend. ELLEN MARIE SHEEDY El East Weymouth . . . Business Class Dues Collection, 3, 4: Operetta Candy Sale, 4; Outing Committee, 4. She loves a good time! ROBERT SHAW Bob East Weymouth . . . General Lunch-room Duty, 3; Outing Committee, 4. He ' ll never grow up. MARIAN SHEEHAN Merry East Weymouth . . . Classical Glee Club, 3, 4; Operetta, 3; Junior Ring Committee, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Operetta Usher, 4. Her friends — she has many, Her foes — has she any? WILLIAM SHEPPARD Willis North Weymouth . . . Business Freshman-Senior Party Refreshment Commit- tee, 4; Operetta Usher, 4; Outing Committee, 4. Slow and steady wins the race. DOROTHY SHERMAN Dot North Weymouth . . . Business Voice Training. 1; Gym Exhibition, 1; 4-H Club, 1. It is good to live and learn. INEZ SHERRY Inie North Weymouth . . . Practical Arts 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Personality always helps. HELEN SHIELDS East Weymouth . . . Business Lunchroom Duty, 2, 4; Freshman Senior Party Committee, 4. God ' s rarest blessing is. after all, a good woman. MARION J. SMITH May North Weymouth . . . Business Dress Committee, 4; Voice Training, 2. What lies beyond that quiet exterior? MARY A. SMITH Smitty Weymouth Heights . . . Classical Gym Exhibition. 2; Operetta Candy, 4. Easy come, easy go. RHODA LOUISE SPURR Zip South Weymouth . . . Classical Gym Exhibition, 1; Honor Roll, 2; Operetta, 3, 4; Motto Committee, 4; Reflector, 4; French Club, 3, 4. As prove to mischief, as able to perform it. THERESA M. STAGLIOLA Terry East Weymouth . . . Business Vice-President Spanish Club. 3: Student Council, 3; Typewriting Certificate, 3; Usher Memorial Day Exercises, 3: Reflector, 4: Gregg Shorthand Award, 4. Laughing at this, laughing at that. But nobody knows what she ' s ' aughing at. [55 ] MARY A. STEWART Weymouth Landing . . . Business She has a merry eye and a sunny disposition. ROBERT F. STOWELL Bob Squash East Weymouth . . . General Football, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3, 4; Chairman of Junior Party Committee, 3; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition, 3. Did you say QUIET? HENRY S. STOWERS, JR. Hank South Weymouth . . . Technical Track, 2; Operetta, 2; Debating, 4; Band, 4. Nothing moderate is pleasing to the crowd. EDWARD STURTEVANT Eddie Sturdy East Weymouth . . . Classical Basketball, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition. Sleep by day, awake by night. FRANCIS JOSEPH SULLIVAN Paco Sully Weymouth Landing . . . Business Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 4; Oper- etta, 4; Class Play. 4; Debating Club, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Varsity 2nd Team Basket- ball, 3; Typewriting Certificate, 3; 304 Homeroom Spelling Champion, 4; Cross Country, 1. Clouds, floating through the day. [ 56 ] HERBERT I. SULLIVAN, JR. Sully- North Weymouth . . . Technical Football, 2 (Manager 4); Student Council, 2, 3. 4, (President 4); Operetta Usher, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Varsity Dance Committee, 4; Athletic Dance Committee, 4. He thinks too much talks too little. JEAN L. TEMPLETON Ginger North Weymouth . . . Business Basketball, 3. Her friends — she has many Her foes — has she any? ROY TENNY Ten South Weymouth . . . General Wrestling, I; Track, 3; Football. 3; Nomin- ating Committee, 4. I go out to the sea in ships. BERNARD HENRY THIBODEAU Tibby Tip East Weymouth . . . General Wrestling, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Ralph Talbot Memorial Dedication, 3; Student Council, 3; Puppet Show, 4; Operetta, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Committee, 4; Gym Exhibition, 4; 4-H Club 3, (4 secretary.) A musician in our midst. EARL KITCHENER THOMAS Weymouth Landing . . . Business Secretary of the Spanish Club, 3. Silence is often misunderstood. ' CHARLES TIBBS Charlie North Weymouth . . . Technical Class Football, 2; Golf, 2, 3; Basketball. 3, 4; Football, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4; Senior Outing Committee; Senior Play; French Club, 3. The road to advancement is through science. ELIZABETH TIRRELL Betty East Weymouth . . . Classical Operetta, 1. 2, 3; Junior Party Committee, 3; Senior Nominating Committee, 4; Usher at Operetta, 4; Senior Play. It is nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. JOHN CLARK TIRRELL Johnnie South Weymouth . . . General Vo. Ag. Poultry Judging Team, t. Leave me alone, I wish to study. WINSTON TIRRELL Win Weymouth Heights . . . Technical Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3; Cross Coun- try, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3, 4; Gym Exhi- bition, 2, 3. LUCILLE DORIS TRENEAR Lu South Weymouth . . . Classical DURWARD RICHARD TRUDELL Trudy ' Weymouth Landing . . . Business Gym Exhibition, 1 ; Class Basketball, 3 ; Glee Club, 3, 4; Operetta, 3, 4, (Lead 4); Foot- ball, 4; Dance Committee, 4: Varsity Club, 4. If I could dance to the end of my days. ARTHUR JOSEPH VANASSE Van East Weymouth . . . Business Class Baseball, 2; Class Football, 2. GERALDINE G. TERESA VICKERY Gerry Weymouth Landing . . . Business 4-H Club, 2, 3; Basketball 2nd Team, 2; Basketball, 1st Team, 3; Track, 1, 3; Volley- ball, 3; Gym Exhibition, 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 3 ; Stenography Award, 4. Anything but a quiet life for me. JOSEPHINE MARY VILLANOVA Mary East Weymouth . . . Business Voice Training, 2; Spanish Club, 3; Lunch Room Duty, 4. Floating through dreariness. ANN WALDRON East Weymouth . . . Business Spanish Club, 2, 3; Student Council, 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Refreshment Committee for Junior Party, 3; Banquet Committee, 4. A modest, retiring maid is she. As shy and timid as one can be. ROGER CONANT WALSH Deacon South Weymouth . . . General Glee Club, 3, 4; Voice Training, 2; Oper- etta, 3, (Lead 41; Dance Committee. 3. He has a tendancy to be broken hearted. BRUCE CLIFFORD WARD East Weymouth . . . Classical Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3. GEORGE M. WARD East Weymouth Baseball, 1; Track, 2, 3; Basebail, 4; Junior Party Committee, 3; Cross Country, 3; Wrestling, 4; Gym Exhibition, 3; Class Out- ing Committee, 4. Right as wrong, I ' m always right. VIRGINIA INEZ WARDLAW V Ginger East Weymouth . . . Classical Gym Exhibition, 2; French Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Voice Training, 3; Reflector, 4. Variety is the spice of life. DOTEN KING WARNER Dody Weymouth . . . General Football, 4; Operetta, 4; Senior Play, 4; Chairman of Senior Prom, 4. Sliding across the floor on a fox trot. CHARLES WELCH Charlie South Weymouth . . . Business Spanish Club. 3; Usher Operetta, 4; Type- writing Certificate. Shrimp of the seas. ROSALIE MARIE WELLS Rose Rosie East Weymouth . . . Business Ring Committee, 3; Usher at Operetta, 4. Thinks Ranny Weeks is everything. ELIZABETH MARIE WHITE Buss Kate North Weymouth . . . Business Lunchroom Duty, 4; Voice Training, 2. Guitar player from Hawaii. J [57] RALPH S. WILDER, JR. Wilder North Weymouth . . . Classical Track Team, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team, 3; Glee Club, 4; Freshman Senior Party Committee (chairman ) . A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best man. THELMA GERTRUDE WORDEN Teddy East Weymouth . . . Practical Arts Lunch Room Duty, 3, 4. I ' d rather study books than a man. MADELYN MARIE WILSON Sweetie Pie ' East Weymouth . . . Classical Class Secretary; Gym Exhibition, I; Student Council, 1, 2, 4; Executive Board. 4; French Club, 3, 4; President, 4; Cheer Leader, 4; Athletic Ball, 4; Nominating Committee, 3; Operetta, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Decorating Committee, 3; Dance Committee, 3. Here is a girl you will always find Always ready and always kind. ' JENNIE FRANCES WORTHLEY Jen East Weymouth . . . Business Usher in Operetta. 4; Reflector Staff, Senior Prom Committee, 4; Glee Club, Voice Training, 2. Men are the best part of love. ANNA MADELINE WRIGHT Auntie Weymouth Landing . . . Business Voice Training, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; Oper- etta, 3, 4 (Lead 4) . Always ready lo help. Vocational JOHN J. CHRISTIE Chris Johnnie South Weymouth . . . Auto Repair Vocational School President; Reflector Staff, 4; Ring Committee, 4; Entertainer at Fresh- man Senior Party, 4; Honor Roll. A pal that is a pal ROBERT A. FINCH Bob Skinch Weymouth . . . Cabinet Making Teacher ' s Play scenery work. 4; Operetta scenery work, 4; Clothes Committee, 4. Silence : s Golden, but Bob doesn ' t want to be rich RICHARD A. COE Dick Coco South Weymouth . . . Printing Printer ' s Club, 2, 3; Class History Commit- tee, 3. When he blushes, look out. girls. BERTILL FLINKMAN Bert Flinkie Norwood . . . Printing Trade Basketball, 3, 4; Manager Trade Base- ball, 4; Nominating Committee, 4. The brute of the Trade School KENNETH S. GARDNER Ken Sherm East Weymouth . . . Auto Repair Boy ' s Graduation Clothes Committee, 4. The lad with a permanent permanent EDWARD W. FASCI Ed Bill South Weymouth . . . Cabinet Making Operetta scenery work, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee, 4. I ' m off the committee for good: anyway until the next time NORMAN H. GARLAND Normie Rockland . . . Auto Repair Graduation Banquet Committee, 4. Look out, girls! I ' m from Rockland. ' 58 ROBERT W. KEENAN Bob Weymouth . . . Printing Football. 4; High School Baseball, 4; Trade School Baseball, 3, 4; Trade Basketball, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee, 4; Trade Class Marshal, 4; Entertainer at Freshman Senior Party, 4. The pitcher that isn ' t a pitcher of water ' ARTHUR E. PORTER, JR. Art North Weymouth . . . Printing Trade Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Trade Basketball, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Senior Play sound effects, 2; Printer ' s Club, 2, 3; Athletic Ball Dance Committee, 4; Freshman Senior Party Committee, 4. The giggolo of Dance Ha ' ls. DANIEL T. LYNCH Red Dan South Weymouth . . . Cabinet Maker Operetta scenery work, 2, 3, 4; Senior play scenery work, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Mem- ber, 4; Nominating Committee, 4. Yours to command; mine to obey ALAN T. POTTS Al Pottsie North Weymouth . . . Auto Repair Senior Prom Decorating Committee. The Trade School woman hater (?) CHARLES W. MARSH Charlie Weymouth . . . Cabinet Maker Secretary-Treasurer of Vocational School; Operetta scenery, 2, 3. 4; Senior Play scenery, 2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s play scenery, 2, 3, 4. Charlie is seen about the Weymouth Library quite frequently. We wonder why? RICHARD J. REYENGER Dick North Weymouth . . . Cabinet Maker Prophecy Committee, 4; Operetta scenery, 4. How ' s Milton these Days? ELMER G. MacDONALD Mac Weymouth . . . Auto Repair Manager Trade Basketball, 4; Class Prophecy Committee, 4; Senior Play sound effects, 2. Quiet at first; but take another look GUIDO RUSCETTA Guy East Weymouth . . . Printing Trade Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Trade Basketball Captain, 4; High School Basketball. 4; Prophecy Committee, 4; Printer ' s Club, 2, 3. Meet me at the roller skating rink, gals. DONALD MacDOUGAL Don Mac South Weymouth . . . Auto Repair Nominating Committee, 4; Motto Commit- tee, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Honor Roll. A good friend is long remembered. RICHARD S. TAYLOR Dick ' ' Dickey Idlewell . . . Auto Repair Class History Committee, 4; Assistant Man- ager Trade Basketball, 4. Nice things usually come in small packages. ALFRED V. McCAW Al Mac East Weymouth . . . Printing Vice President of Vocational School; Base- ball, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3. 4; Senior Play sound effects, 2; Printer ' s Club, 2, 3; Enter- tainer at Freshman-Senior Party, 4. An all around sport. GORDON C. WHITE Whitey East Weymouth . . . Auto Repair Graduation Dance Committee. Right or wrong, I ' m always right. WALTER F. McKENNA Spike South Weymouth . . . Cabinet Maker Freshman-Senior Party Committee. 4; Oper- etta scenery work, 2; Senior play scenery work, 2, 3; Football, 2; Trade Basketball. 2. 3, 4; Trade Baseball, 2, 3. 4. He keeps the Trade School in the Sporting News. LEONARD J. WHITE Lennie Whitey North Weymouth . . . Auto Repair Freshman-Senior Party Committee, 4; Foot- ball, 2; Class Outing Committee. 4; Ring Committee, 4. The brightest spot is never fo.ind unless it ' s me when I ' m around. I 59 ] SCHOOL ACTIVITIES First row: T. Stagliola. A. Price. G. Fuller. D. Baker. J. MacDonnell. V. Donley, F. Long. L. Kelley, J. Lockhart. F. Bates. E. Newton. Second row: R. Karnan. N. Morrisey. R. Spurr. C. Seach, L. Groht. V. Howe. R. Le onard. L. Gregory. M. O Donnell. M. Brooks. J. Brewer, R. Locke, V. VC ardlaw, J. Christie, R. Candy. Third row: J. Worthley. E. Hanian. D. Cote. B. Merrick. M. Bentley. M. Keohan. B. Groht. D. Cain, B. Gray. A. Crowley, C. Morrill. K. Wood. Fourth row: D. MacDougal. Mr. Brown, H. Coleman. Reflector Staff THE Reflector Staff has completed another year of hard, but exceedingly interesting, work. Not only has the publication reflected the little world in which its reaches are already actively interested, but it has en- deavored to broaden the horizon of the world of its reaches. The real aim of any high-school journal is not to train a small percentage of the student body in journalism, but to help make the school a better school, and its boys and girls better citizens. Then too, high-school journalism ought to make a conscious effort to mould the interests of its readers rather than merely to pander to them. With all these things in mind, the Reflector has striven toward its goal, that of being dissatisfied with anything which is not a step higher in attainment. The Staff, as of previous years, has attended the four meetings of the Southeastern Massachusetts League of School Publications at Weymouth, Rockland, Kingston, and Holbrook. These meetings combine the exchange of ideas, instruction, and lectures with banquets, entertainments, and dances. To the teachers who have assisted us in our work, and to Mr. Prescott B. Brown, our true friend and counsellor, without whose aid this publication would have been impossible, we are deeply grateful. To those who will carry on the Reflector work next year, we leave our best wishes for success. We hope you will be as extremely happy in your work as we have been in ours. [ 62 ] 1 First ro ' i. (seated) W. Mclntire, L. Whiting. V. Stevens, M. Loberg, R. Amundsen. R. Walsh, L. Bums I. Bouchie, R. Trudell, A. Wright, J. Malnati, B. Keiso. J. MacDonnell, P. Pray, E. Goodrich. A. Pettengill, J. Hall. Second row: R. Spurr, J. Brcver, V. Cote, L. Kelly, P. Panora. M. Tibbet:s, B. Scott, E. Ycung, R. Logan. B. Merrick, W. Morrow, C. Tompkins, R. Davidson, V. Logan, A. Gardiner, B. Tirrell, P. Tirrell. H. Merrill, M. Keohan, R. Leonard, E. Corbett, M. Bates, D. Johnstone, S. Konrad. Third row: M. Chipman, R. Golby. D. Parsons, V. Corbett, R. Linnehan, C. Messina. V. Hakala, M. Harrington, V. Smith, M. Felker, M. MacDonnell. M. Wilson, P. Colarusso, V. Coe. M. Waldron, H. Lester, H. Burns, E. Crawford, J. Barnard, F. Bates, A. Lunt. Fourth row: E. Watts, F. Sullivan, B. Thibodeau, F. Gallant, T. Hoffman, B. Hill, D. MacDonald, R. Coffey, R. Burns. G. Walsh, R. LaPomte. Fifth row: L. Loring, J. Burns, K. McGlynn, E. Lockary, W. Murray, C. Chandler. Operetta . . . The Mascot ' ' OVER the usually quiet seaport of Piombino, Italy, comes frolicking tunes of peasants celebrating the vintage festival. Amid the colorful and mirthful group sits Rocco, a depressed farmer. And well he may be, for within the past year he has had more than his share of ill-luck. His one last hope lies in his brother ' s generosity. But alas, Pippo, Rocco ' s shepherd whom he sent to his brother for aid, returns bringing only a basket of eggs and a letter. The letter contains the most distressing news — his brother has sent him his turkey-keeper, Bettina. While Rocco mourns over her coming (for hers will be another mouth to feed) , Pippo, captured by her beauty, en- deavors to show his master that, since she is a Mascot, Bettina will usher in good fortune. Because his hopes have been thwarted, Rocco cannot be made to realize Bettina ' s worth. Upon her arrival the ill-tempered farmer orders Bettina off his premises. As she turns to depart, the sound of hunt- ing horns is heard in the distance. The royal hunt! Two richly attired pages appear on the scene and announce the approach of his Highness, Lorenzo XVII. Rocco, excited at the thought of such an honor absent- mindedly beckons to Bettina to see that everything is in order. When, finally, the hunting party, consisting of Prince Lorenzo, his daughter, Prince Frederic, and members of the court arrive, Princess Fiametta ex- presses a desire for a glass of pure, fresh milk ; whereupon Rocco sends Bettina to milk the cow. As the Mascot courtesies to his Highness, Prince [ 63 ] Lorenzo takes a fancy to her, and by accident learns that she is the possessor of peculiar virtues. He immediately resolves to take Bettina to his court, where he can make use of her gifts, Rocco, upon learning of his decision, begs him not to take his Mascot, but Prince Lorenzo pacifies him by prom- ising to make him Court Chamberlain. When Bettina returns, the royal sovereign confers the title of Countess upon her. Bewildered and sad, at the thought of leaving Pippo, Bettina departs with the royal party to the palace. T t Several weeks have passed, and, at the grand ducal palace, amid pomp and splendor, Bettina pines for the freedom of pastoral life and for her lover, Pippo — for she has neither seen nor heard from him since her de- parture. To all, with the exception of Bettina, life is unusually gay at the palace. As Bettina deceivingly displays a happy countenance at Fiametta ' s marriage fete, Saltarelle, the head of a group of actors and dancers hired for the memorable occasion, informs Bettina that he is Pippo. The lovers plan to escape but Rocco, becoming suspicious reveals the plot to Lorenzo and Pippo is arrested. Meanwhile, Fiametta tires of Frederic and turns her attention to Pippo. Because she falsely informs him that Bettina is about to marry her father, the bewildered shepherd consents to wed the Princess. Upon hearing this, Bettina accepts Prince Lorenzo, just as the mar- riages are about to take place, Pippo whispers words of love to Bettina, and elated to find that they still love one another, they leap through the palace window into the river below. $ j|c 9|C $ Many months have elapsed since Pippo ' s thrilling escape with the Mascot. Within this time the revengeful Frederic has subdued Lorenzo ' s armies. Unable to quell his desire to marry Bettina, Pippo, who in dis- guise, has risen through various martial offices in the crown-prince ' s army, reveals his identity. While preparations are made for their immediate marriage, Lorenzo, Fiametta, and Rocco, unrecognized in their strolling minstrel garbs, meet the bridal party at the inn. Fiametta, unable to restrain her love for Frederic, throws herself at his feet and begs him to forgive her for she has grown to love him deeply. Frederic, overjoyed at her confes- sion, forgives all and with his loved one at his side, goes happily forth to celebrate the wedding of Bettina and Pippo. CAST OF CHARACTERS 2. Now the Vintage Time Bettina, the Mascot Barbara Kelso Chorus of Peasants Fiametta Anna Wright 3. Drinking Song Francesca, Antonia, p ippo John MacDonnell Paola, and others Lorenzo. Prince of Piombino Richard Trudell 4. Legend of the Mascots Pippo and Chorus Rocco, a Farmer John Hall 5. Now the Vintage Time Chorus Frederic, Prince of Pisa John Malnati 6. Come, Now. my Beauty Parafante, Sergeant Roger Walsh Bettina and Boys Matheo, Innkeeper William Mclntire 7. Don ' t Come Too Near Bettina Physician Theodore Hoffman 8. Hunting Chorus Lorenzo, Frederic, Francesca Ruth Amundsen Fiametta, Bettina. Antonia Hene Bouchie Rocco, Chorus of Paola Louise Burns Lords and Ladies Gypsy Dancer Maude Hunt 9. Presage Song Lorenzo and Chorus 10. When the Gay Sport Chorus MUSICAL NUMBERS 11. The Country Lad Fiametta ACT I 12. That Peculiar Charm Frederic and 1. Overture High School Orchestra Fiametta Mr. James W. Calderwood, Director 13. When I Behold Bettina and Pippo Operetta Program continued on Page Eighty-one [ 64 ] First row: A. Price. A. Revelli. M. Brooks. E. Tirrell. D. Cain. M. Bentley. Second row: D. Warner C. Dixon, D. Cordiner, E. Hanian, J. Ghublikian. Third row: D. Foskett. H. Sullivan, C. Tibbs, F. Long. Senior Class Play . . . Minick ON JUNE 7th the Senior class presented Minick, a comedy written by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber, and coached by Flora Havi- land McGrath. The plot centers around the poor old man Minick, who comes to live with his son and daughter-in-law. He tries to be one of the crowd but is sometimes pitifully ignored by them. He helps around the house but only proves himself to be a nuisance. Mrs. Minick complains to her husband of having to have his father live with them, and threatens to leave. Minick, in the end, leaves the confusion and goes to the old man ' s home to be with his friends. Donald Foskett gave an excellent portrayal of Minick, the poor old father-in-law. Mrs. Minick, who considers herself a very important club woman was played by Arline Price, and Mr. Minick, her husband, by Charles Tibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Carey, dear friends of the Minicks, were played by Herbert Sullivan and Fostine Blanchard. Marjorie Bentley acted the part of Annie, the maid, and Kathryn Dixon, the part of the other maid, Lula. Marge Diamond was taken by Anna Rivelli and Al Diamond by John Ghublikian. Mr. Dietenhoper and Mr. Price, dear friends of Minick, were cleverly portrayed by John Long and Doten Warner. Other characters were Dorothy Cain, Mildred Brooks, Ethel Hanian, and Elizabeth Tirrell, who took the parts of club women. [ 65 ] First row: R. Wheeler. M. Wilson. N Parsons. V. Cote. E. Hathaway. R. Nickerson. Second row: A. Vinal, W. Pray, G. McDonald, H. Sullivan. J. I.eary. D. Ward. A. McGlone, P. Barry. Student Council THE fourth successful year of the Student Council has just passed with Herbert Sullivan as president. It was organized in 1931 under the direc- tion of Mr. Whittle. This association gives members of Weymouth High School a chance to express their own views on school government through their homeroom representatives. The Student Council did much work in the organizing of orderly lunchroom and corridors. Monitors were placed on the stairs leading to the lunchroom and in the lunchroom. Besides work in this line a successful dance was held February 21 for the benefit of the Varsity Club. ROOM 304 Herbert Sullivan 301 Ruth Nickerson 218 Kathleen Mathewson 216 Vilma Hakala 212 Dorothy Cain 210 Meredith Bragg 224 Mary Toomey 223 Lucille Raymond 222 Maria ODonnell 221 Marie McDonald 220 Betty Hathaway 219 Marian Felker 217 Julia Dodge 215 Marjorie Blanchard 213 Katherine Whitford 211 Irene Thorpe 207 Lucille Robinson 119 Phillis Pray 118 Hilda Merrill 117 Veronica Logan. [ 66 ] ROOM Madelyn Wilson 1 16 Florence Hawes Neil Hall William Pray 1 5 Gertrude F?rgr. on Charles Fitzpatrick I.loyd Manuel 114 Virginia Cote Russell Delano Alvin King 109 Betty Bell Roger Berry Louis Dillon 204 Ruth Vickery David Ward Gervoise Boudreau 203 Greta Sulas Daniel Slattery Albert Vinal 202 Eleanor Reidy Fred Sears Jack Smith 201 Nancy Parson Sam Nickerson Arthur Neilson 112 Susanne Meigs Donald Montgomery John Leary 120 Theodora Kjellman John Long Fred Kelly 113 Esther Johnson Westley Johnson Gilman Fernald 104 Mary Gaughen William Gunn Robert Cote 103 Margaret Driscoll Arthur Desmond Randall Boyd 102 Martha Lark Maynard Carter Albert Wilder 101 Mary Berry William Bentley John Stella Arthur Sargent TRADE SCHOOL Tohn Quirk 4 Arthur Porter Albert McGlone 5 Daniel Lynch Lewis L.oring 6 George McDonald First row : M. J ohnson J . Saunders, E. Daley , E. Maynard , B. Groht. J . Buckley. Second row ■ Mr- Calderwood, J. Perkins, A. Petzi, M. Nash, R. Candy, D. Pileggi. R. Haviland. Orchestra THE Weymouth High School Orchestra did not have as many members this year as in former years. However, due to the fact that there were fewer violins and the addition of a trombone, the orchestra was well balanced in both the brass and string sections. Rehearsals were held every Thursday afternoon in the High School Auditorium. The orchestra consisted of: Director: James W. Calderwood. Pianists: Miriam Nash, Jessie Saunders. Violinists: Betty Groht, Dominick Pileggi, Marjorie Johnson, Eleanor Maynard, Barbara Dresser. Clarinetists: Leo Petzi, Joan Buckley. Cornetists: Eleanor Daley, Robert Candy. Trombonist: George Haviland. Drummer: James Perkins. Among the many entertai nments the orchestra played for, were the annual Teachers ' Play, the Monday Club Play, the Save Our Elms pro- gramme, the annual High School Operetta, and the Senior Class Play. The orchestra work has been very interesting this year, because Mr. Calderwood has permitted us to play a few popular pieces. Also, several new classical pieces were played this season. Everyone in the orchestra has enjoyed the rehearsals this year and we all appreciate the great interest Mr. Calderwood has taken. We admire his patience and willingness to help each one of us individually. [ 67 ] First row: Ab. Wilder. A. DiLorenzo K. Arnold. C Johnson. W. Batchelder. G. Hunt. J. Nelson. C. White, J. Munroc. W. Tirrill. C Tibbs. Second row: R. Cowe. F. Leach. D. Foskert, V. Fahey, J. Leary. W. McKenna. D. Trudell. F. Kelley, V. Lilla. H. Sullivan, B. O ' Connor. Third row: W. Pray. B. McNeil, C. Turrfer. R. Pine, Al Wilder, J. Quirk. O. Bedford. G. Hunter, A. NicGlone, M. Hanabury, T. Petzi. Football THE 1934 football season brought about a turning point in the history of Weymouth High football teams. In the few years previous to 1934 the teams had gradually declined until 1933, when that team finshed the season without a victory. With this decline in the percentage of games won, there was a corresponding decrease in the spirit of the school and the morale of the teams. But with the announcement, in September, that Mr. Kilroy had been appointed coach, there was a decided pick-up in the interest shown by the students. The largest turnout in years answered the first call for candidates. From this squad Mr. Kilroy developed a Weymouth High football team that beat Belmont in its first game. This brilliant start, however, was followed by several dissappointing contests in which the brand of ball played by the team was sadly defective and, although they showed frequent flashes of brilliancy, these were often counteracted by poor generalship and bad passing. The second victory won by the team was at the expense of the Boston Farm and Trade High School. This game was in favor of the home team all the way, and before it was over Mr. Kilroy had used his entire squad, getting a good idea of what material he will have next year, if he returns. About the best game played throughout the year was against Hingham. Weymouth put up a great fight, and held Hingham on even terms until the last period, when they began throwing wild passes, two of which were in- terrupted for touchdowns. [68] First row: F. Nolan, J. Baulis, R. Paone, A. King, C. Tibbs. A. Pecoraro. Second row. G. Hunt, E. Rabideau, G. Ruscetta, J. Stevens, F. Mahoney, Mr. Gannon. Basketball THE 1934- ' 35 basketball team enjoyed a very successful season. Besides winning ten games and losing six, they took second place in the South Shore Basketball Tournament, and came within three points of winning the championship. The team opened up its schedule at Quincy High, where they were defeated after putting up a plucky defensive game for three periods. In the next game they entered the winning column by defeating North Quincy. To open their home season they were beaten by a sensational last-second basket by Rockland. They then took the next four games in a row, beating Hing- ham, Plymouth, and Needham twice. This winning streak was broken by North Quincy, who surprised everybody by edging Weymouth out, 3 2 to 30. Weymouth then came back to avenge the defeat suffered at the hands of Rockland by beating them in another sensational game. This one went overtime with Weymouth winning 3 7 to 33. Weymouth also won the next two games from Milton and Hingham, and they were just getting set for another four game winning streak, when they were set back by Plymouth. In the next game Weymouth ran up against Quincy again, and put up an- other fine battle before they were defeated, this time 28 to 25. Then came the Brockton Tournament. In the first round Weymouth drew a bye, in the second round they swamped Walpole and in the semi-finals they easily beat Plymouth. The finals presented the best game of the year. Although Abington was undefeated for two years, Weymouth far outplayed them and held the lead until there were but forty seconds left to play, when a difficult angle shot by an Abington player won the game. [69] First row: R. Griffith. W Seach W. Dodge. R Karnan. D Rogerson. W Gnffin. W. Bell. W. Tirrell. J. Nelson. G. Hunt G Walsh Second row: R. Martin. F. Austin. W. McClellan. A. Cobb. W. Bernhart E. Callahan. A. Durbeclc. W Savard D MacDonald. L. Ferguson. J. Smith. R. Butler. L. Garney. E. Henley, R. Shaw. Mr. Page Third row: J. Henderson. L. Garvey. A. Hassett. W. VCalker inns. M. Zcoli D. Ward. S. Ginsberg J. Stevens. G. Donovan, D. Coveney. Thompson. J. Garnty. Fourth row: D. Foskett. B. Jones. H. Peterson. T. Coughlin. Track MR. PAGE S track team, in spite of a great deal of hard luck, has managed to maintain a .500 average in their dual meets so far this season. The first stroke of ill luck came with the announcement, at the opening of the season, that Garvey, star pole vaulter. would be unable to compete because of an appendix operation. Garvey is a veteran with two years of experience, and would be a valuable asset to the team, as he is a sure first place in this event. The first meet, with North Quincy, was a close one, but it found Wey- mouth trailing at the end after Bell had turned in a new school record by doing the four-forty in fifty-five seconds. Next, the team took an overnight trip to Durham, New Hampshire, where they were entered in the New Hampshire Interscholastics. Here Bell again broke his own record in the four-forty, this time reducing it to fifty- four seconds. Then came Weymouth ' s arch rivals, Braintree. This meet was nip and tuck all the way, with both teams being tied when the final event, the relay, began. In this event, the Weymouth team was handicapped by the loss of Ken Newbert. who was injured in a previous event. Braintree won this, taking the meet by a very close score. Weymouth just began to hit its stride with the Alumni meet, which brought back to the High School such former stars as Cliff Foskett, Elliot Vining. Dan Johnson. Bill Zemina, Denbroeder, McNeil and Truax. The High School ran away with this meet by placing two men in each event. [70] First row: J. Leary, F. Allen. R. Blake, F. Inglis. G. Walsh. A. King, L. MacFaun. Second row: J. Slattery, J- Stella. R. Carrol. H. Miles. Mr. Martin, M. Hanabury, W. Pray, W. Boudreau. Third row: L Dillon F. Long. G. Ward, J. Stevens, K. Ford, J, Yaxter, J. Nelson, L. MacDonnell. Fourth row: G. Harrington! V. Fahey, R. Geever, A. Corbett, R. Keenan. Baseball MR. MARTIN found very few veterans out for the baseball team when he took over the coaching duties this year. Graduation had left the team only three members of last year ' s squad, but with Jackie Nelson de- clared eligible again after a two years ' absence, prospects brightened con- siderably. The team which took the field for the opening game was as follows: Dillon, pitcher; Harrington, catcher; King, first base; Stella, second base; Ward, shortstop; Hanabury, third base; Nelson, left field; Blake, center field; Leary, right field. The first game was lost to Whitman by the score of 9 to 0. After five innings, featured by the air-tight pitching of Sullivan, the Whitman ace, and the relentless attack of the Whitman batters, the game was called on account of rain. Weymouth ' s next rival was North Quincy. This game was more closely contested than the first one. Vernon Fahey was on the mound for Wey- mouth, but he was given poor support, and Weymouth again finished on the short end of the score. The best performance so far this year was given at Hingham. The team opened up with a fierce batting attack, and before the first inning was over they had knocked the opposing pitcher out of the box while scoring seven runs. After nine innings of this slugging Weymouth returned home victorious by the score of 21 to 4. Junie King an Spike Leary were the heroes of this game. Junie got two home runs, two doubles and a single in six trips to the plate, while Spike was baffling the opposing batters by holding them to a few scattered hits. [71 ] First row : A. Smith , P. Tirrell, L. Hill, M. Vanasse, J . Frimanson. Second row : E. Petersen, M. Hodgdon, A. M. mils, Miss Hoag. Girls ' Basketball THE girls ' basketball season came to a very successful close, the Juniors being victorious, having won four games and lost only one. Led by Louise Hill, the captain who last year led the Sophomores to victory, the team made a splendid showing at every game. Much of the credit is also due to Polly Tirrell, who played the forward position with Louise Hill. The Junior first team won two games from the Freshmen, two from the Sopho- mores, and lost one game to the Sophomores. The players on the Junior first team are as follows: P. Tirrell, and L. Hill, forwards; A. Smith, center; M. Vanasse, side-center; M. Hodgdon and E. Petersen, guards. The Junior second team won one game and lost none. The Sophomore first team, of which Jean Causer is captain, holds second place, having won three and lost three games. The players for this team are as follows: E. Goodrich and N. Newbert, forwards; Jean Causer, jump- center; L. Whiting, side-center; D. Thorp and P. Colorusso, guards. Much credit for the success of this team is due to the forwards, who were the fastest on the floor this year. The Sophomore second team won two games and lost one. Mary Coveney is the Captain of the second team. The Freshman first team, of which Frances Quinn is the captain, won one game and lost four. The players are as follows: H. Nolan and E. Petersen, forwards; R. Vickery, jump-center; F. Quinn, side-center; A. Connell and A. Gatto, guards. The Freshmen second team lost two games, winning none. The winning teams of the Junior High were the eighth grade first team, and second, the seventh grade second team. [ 72 ] First row: M. McDonald. A. Pettengill. E. Daley. M. Loberg, M. MacDonnell. P. Colarrusso. J. Buckley. Second row: L. Pitzi. J. Housman, W. Dodge. L. Loring, Mr. Calderwood. J. MacDonnell, R. Candy, H. Botterud, J. Inglis. P. Roach. Third row: H. Stowers, W. Bryant, F. Klasson. J. Breton. J. Reidy, D. Ventre, J. Malnati, D. Pratt, D. MacDonald, A. Cobb. Fourth row: R. Coffey, E. Sheehy, R. Karnan. Band LAST September a band was reorganized at the Weymouth High School after a two years ' absence. Since many of the members were novices, it had not much claim to distinction at first; but, under the capable leadership of Mr. James W. Calderwood, the director, it is now an organization of which Weymouth should be proud. At the outset there were not many members, but from time to time new players have been added, who have swollen the ranks to almost half again the original number; a welcome addition, indeed. In an election in November, John MacDonnell was chosen as the stu- dent leader. John is a promising trombone player with a winning personality and a success as a band leader. Although only four weeks in existence, the band made a fairly good showing at the first football game of the season, and undoubtedly was instru- mental in helping the team to win. The Thanksgiving Day game found a great difference; there were several new marches, and a good deal more confidence in the band, which together with the leadership of the student bandmaster, made a good showing for Weymouth. Among the different types of music played this year are the following: marches, national anthems, a medley of American airs, waltzes, fox-trots, overtures, a nocturne, and two duets, played by trumpets with the band accompaniment. Were it not for the efforts and Job-like patience of Mr. Calderwood, the band in all probability would not be one half what it is to-day. Certainly, he has won the everlasting respect and affection of all the members. r 73 ] First row: F. Rockwood. J. DeLuca. H. Bracken. F. Long. C. Johnson A. Petzi. Second row: W. Tirrell. Sullivan. W Walker. J. Quirk. A DiLorenzo, R. Candy. Mr. Stewart Third row: J. Nocera. R. Brenna. B. Thibidcau. C. Willmder. B. O ' Connor. Wrestling NEXT to Mr. Gannon ' s basketball team, the most successful season of 1934-193 5 was enjoyed by the wrestling team. After spending three years patiently training inexperiencd wrestlers, with seldom any encourage- ment in the form of victories, but always with a view into the future, Mr. Stewart saw his efforts crowned with success. The team entered two Inter-Scholastic wrestling tournaments, and in both of them turned in fine performances. In the State meet they earned third place, while in the First Annual South Shore Wrestling Tournament they easily took first place. The most encouraging aspect in the success of this team is seen in the fact that only three of its members will be lost through graduation. With Stowell, Tirrell, and Long graduating, the team will still have such stars as Ward Walker, who put up a fine battle against Von Berg of Quincy to earn second place in the meet at Tufts; Jerry Nocera, who also took second place; Rockwood, a third place winner; Bouchie; Di- Lorenzo; and De Luca. With these boys to build a team on next year, Weymouth should look forward to a fine record, and, no doubt, will do even better in the State tournament than they did this year. The tournaments were not the only places where the wrestling team showed its ability. They were entered in two leagues, the Old Colony and the South Shore Wrestl ing Leagues. In the former, the oldest and best wrestling league in Massachusetts, Weymouth finished tied for third place with Quincy. In the latter league the final standing was never published, but Weymouth was undefeated throughout the schedule. [74] First row: E. Sturtevant. J. Perkins. E. Goodrich, H. Cortell. J. Ghublikian. Second row: Mr. Loud, J. McKinnon. F. Sullivan, Mr. Bates. Tennis THE tennis team, coached by Messrs. Loud and Bates is having a hard time making a complete schedule this year. Six schools which were for- merly on Weymouth ' s schedule have discontinued tennis, leaving but three teams for Weymouth to compete with. Those three teams are Quincy 2nds, Braintree, and Milton. To date, Weymouth has met the first two of these teams and met defeat in both. The first meet was with the Quincy 2nds. Weymouth lost this meet by the score of 1 — 4. Ed Sturtevant and J. Perkins were victorious in a set of doubles to score Weymouth ' s only point. The results: Singles: H. Dale (Q) beat J. McKinnon (W) J. Rigby (Q) beat F. Sullivan (W) R. Whalen (Q) beat E. Goodrich (W) Doubles: Sturtevant and Perkins (W) beat Dale and Hunter (Q) Rigby and Whalen (Q) beat Cottell and Ghublikian (W) The second meet of the season was with Braintree. This meet was lost by the score of 2 — 3. In this meet Sturtevant and Perkins were again winners for Weymouth. This time each won his match in the singles. Singles: Sturtevant (W) beat Avakian (B) Perkins (W) beat Donkin (B) Lathrop (B) beat Goodrich (W) Doubles: Avakian and Lathrop (B) beat McKinnon and Sullivan (W) Johnson and Arnold (B) beat Cottell and Ghublikian (W) Return matches have been arranged with each of these teams in addition to the meet with Milton. [75 ] First row: A. McCaw. G. McDonald. B. Flincltman. O. Cummings. L. Cameron. Second row: J. Nelson, H. Pitts, E. Porter. G. Russctta. W. McKenna. E. McDonald, G. Verta. Third row: A. Gould, G. Hunter, J. Jacobson, J. Galvin, E. Rowell. Vocational Basketball THE Vocational School Basketball team had a very interesting, though not very successful season. Eight scheduled games were played in the day of the first game this number had been decreased to fifteen. The which the boys of all teams displayed a fine spirit of sportsmanship. The first of the season twenty-five boys turned out for practice, but by lineup of the first team was as follows: Russetta, held the position of right forward exceedingly well. Cummings took care of left forward. McCaw was very capable at left guard. Porter played right guard, excellently. Keenan, Pitts, and Jacobson were substitutes who assisted the team capably. The first game of the season came on January 2, with Newton Trade at Newton. Although the Weymouth boys fought hard, more practice and uniformity gave the game to Newton with a score 39-14. In the second game on January 10, with Quincy at Weymouth, we were defeated, but this time, because we had had more practice, we were able to put up a stiff battle and lost the game by only two points. In the third and fourth games on January 15, with Waltham, and on January 17, with Mr. Steele ' s Sophomores, we were beaten quite badly, the scores being 34-20 and 38-17 respectively. Most of the first team is graduating this June, but there are several boys on the second team who promise to become stars next season. [ 76 ] First row: M. Lovering. R. Keenan, W. McKenna. L. Cameron H. Pitts. Second row: J. Cunniff, A. McCaw. E. Jennings, O. Cummings, Mr. H. C. Sherwood. Third row: M. Eacobacci, O. Virta, G. McDonald, L. Solberg, B. Flinkman. Vocational Baseball SO FAR the Trade School has had a very successful season in baseball. Practice was started with about forty boys turning out on the first night. However, this number has been cut down considerably. Cummings occupies the first place in the line-up. He is a promising freshman and plays first base very well. Pitts, another freshman, plays at second. McKenna, the outstanding sportsman of the Trade School who is graduating this year, is a very capable catcher. Virta occupies third base and Cameron covers the position of shortstop. The fielders are Lovering at right, McCaw at center, and MacDonald at left field. Keenan, who also pitches for the High School, is the star pitcher for the Trade School. To relieve him are Jennings and Cunniff, both men who will play next season. On the second string are two dependable fellows, Porter and Solberg. Both are fielders but they can do duty elsewhere. This team has been very successful. Only two games have been played but hopes are held for playing more in the future. The first game was with Quincy Industrial, on May 14 at Quincy. Keenan made twelve strikeouts in eight innings, and Jennings three in the last. MacDonald and Virta each hit a home run. Weymouth won with a score of 11-5. On May 21a return game with Quincy was played on the home field. Keenan ' s home run helped Weymouth to gain another victory with a score of 9-8. Jennings started, but was replaced after the second inning by Keenan, who allowed only three runs during the rest of the game. There were a number of errors made by both teams during this game. [77 ] CLASS CENSUS Most popular girl? Most popular fellow? Wittiest? Prettiest girl? Class Athlete? Class comedian? Class bookworm? Class musician? Class baby? Class actor? Class actress? Class artist? Class heartbreaker? Most dependable? Most carefree? Best dressed girl? Best dressed fellow? Most popular with the ladies? Most popular with men? Class sheik? Woman hater? Class poet? [ 78 1 Madelyn Wilson George Hunt Joseph McKinnon Betty Groht Walter Batchelder Charles Hunt Rose Leonard William Gray Roger Walsh Donald Foskett Arline Price Gervase Boudreau William Pray Virginia Donley Petrecia Jorgensen Dorothy Baker Robert Stowell Herbert Sullivan Vera Callahan Kendall Newbert Charles Tibbs Kathleen Mathewson Class Will We, the Senior Class of Weymouth High School, in the town of Wey- mouth, the state of Massachusetts, Norfolk County, being in a questionable state of sanity and occasionally afflicted with amnesia, bequeath the following: To the Junior Class we leave the dignity (?) of the Senior Class. To the Sophomore Class we leave our innate qualities for tantalizing the freshmen. To the Freshman Class we leave Mendelssohn ' s Spring Song, which Mr. Monroe has been endeavoring to teach us for four years. To the Operetta Cast we leave Barbara Kelso, with much hope for future success. To the Student Council we leave the competent salesman, Gilman Fernald. The Valedictorian leaves her little squeal to those noises already acquired by the treasurer of the Junior Class. The Salutatorian leaves her voluminous notebooks to the school library as monu- mental relics of the Class of ' 35. The President of the class leaves part of his personality to those shy individuals for future use. The First Vice-President leaves his pull to some needy freshman. The Second Vice-President leaves rhythm to the future (we hope) jazz orchestra at Weymouth High. The Secretary leaves her sparkling personality in a bottle to be taken daily by those teachers who feel the need. The Treasurer leaves her quiet ways to some boisterous junior. The Editor of the Reflector leaves a substantial sum of money to next year ' s editor for life insurance. To the Reflector faculty adviser we leave a jar of pipe tobacco to be smoked to and from League meetings. The Class Marshal leaves his art of blushing to the incoming Class Marshal. To Room 210 we leave a lock for the door adjoining 211. To Room 212 we leave a telephone with direct connection to the office. To Room 216 we leave a new place to hide paper. To Room 218 we leave a unique contrivance which automatically registers whether the telephone bell has rung once or twice. To Room 301 we leave our fond hope that Miss Norris will have at last attained that superior homeroom that she has so long desired. To Room 304 we leave a photo-electric cell, which will make a gong ring each time someone breaks the beam in trying to slip out without permission. [ 79 ] TYPEWRITING AWARDS SENIORS PINS Cote, Dorothy 43 Words per minute Hanian, Ethel 43 Words per minute LaPointe, Richard 41 Words per minute Newcomb, Llmer 45 Words per minute JUNIORS PINS Elanchard, Marjorie 42 Words per minute Veerling, Agatha 45 Words per minute SENIORS CERTIFICATES Arnold, Kenneth King, Alvin Lockhart, Dorothy Bates, Evelyn Baulis, John McCann, Helen Blanchard, Fostine Newton, Elva Burns, Hazel Olander, Ellen Bouchie, Ilene Jorgensen, Petrecia Carpenter, Christine Parnell, Lillian Corey, Mary Peaslee, Madeline Cowett, Irene Pomarico, Antoinette Dean, Sadie Poole, Burton Desmond, Catherine Schofield, John Duncan, Dorothy Seaberg, Lois Fielding, Betty Sheedy, Ellen Fielding, Jayne Sullivan, Francis Gardner, Barbara Vanasse, Arthur Gardner, Marie Vickery, Geraldine Hakala, Vilma Waldron, Ann Hunt, Maude Wells, Rosalie Huntington, Russell White, Elizabeth Housman, John Wright, Anna JUNIORS CERTIFICATES Abrahamsen, Marjorie Blanchard, Marjorie Bowie, Rudolph (gold seal, perfect copy) Bridson, Roma Budd, Margaret Byrne, Betty De Young, Grace Farrar, Pearl Flett, Gordon Fogg, Marjorie Holbrook, Dorothy Kraft, Marjorie Lester, Pauline Luciano, Elvira Mason, Dorothy Mclntire, Betty McGlynn, Florence Rose, Marie Sample, Melba Smith, Marion Titus, Ruth THE PERFE Boy Francis Long ' s Hair Robert Brennan ' s Eyes George Ward ' s Smile William Pray ' s Stature Charles Tibbs ' s Intellect Joseph Lesenechal ' s Dignity John Ghublikian ' s Humor Donald Foskett ' s Disposition John MacDonnell ' s Voice Walter Batchelder ' s Sportsmanship Robert Stowell ' s Clothes John Nelson ' s Pep Herbert Sullivan ' s Dependibility William Gray ' s Naivete Roger Walsh ' s Complexion George Hunt ' s Brutality CT SENIOR Girl Virginia Kemp ' s Hair Fostine Blanchard ' s Eyes Mary Harrington ' s Smile Betty Groht ' s Intellect Glennys Preston ' s Dignity Kathleen Mathewson ' s Disposition Maude Hunt ' s Sense of Humor Anna Wright ' s Voice Dorothy Murray ' s Sportsmanship Virginia Donley ' s Cleverness Dorothy Baker ' s Clothes Petrecia Jorgensen ' s Pep Irene Cowett ' s Trustworthiness Vera Callahan ' s Figure Arline Price ' s Complexion Marjorie Fulton ' s Gentleness Operetta Program Continued 14. Finale and Coaching Chorus Principals, Peasants, Lords and Ladies ACT II 15. Entr ' Acre Orchestra 16. O What Beauty Pages 17. Excuse my Boldness Pages 18. Ah, Let Me Be Bettina and Lorenzo 19. Now, Of my Village Bettina 20. What a Charming Bright Display Chorus of Lords, Ladies and Pages 21. Minuet 22. Dance of the Clowns 23. Air of Sal tare lie Pippo 24. Pierrot and Pierrette 25. Know ' st Thou Those Robes Bettina, Pippo 26. From Courtiers as They Pass Frederic 27. Lo Hunt the Stag Lorenzo 28. Finale Principals, Pages, Lords and Ladies ACT III 29. Entr ' Acte Orchestra 30. Chorus of Soldiers of Pisan Army Parafante, Matheo, Soldiers 31. Song of the Drum Frederic and Soldiers 32. Gypsy Dance 33. How ' s This Pippo Bettina, Pippo 34. Finale Principals and Chorus SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act 1 — Farmyard in Piombino, Italy Act II — Hall in the Palace of the Grand Duke of Piombino Act III — Hall of an Italian Inn in Duchy of Pisa Stage Directors Mrs. Flora Haviland Mc- Grath and Miss Ernestine R. Canning [ 81 ] Autographs ' Dumbest Huskiest Prettiest (Cleverest Brainiest c Dunniest Just Friends Compliments of REIDY ' S PHARMACY JACKSON SQUARE, EAST WEYMOUTH Dan Reidy Dewey Santacroce Dick Reidy pupcypi) xt FOGG Weymouth Iheatre JEWELRY •to 71 Washington S treet Weymouth, Mass. Cool and Comfortable WILLIAM E. MacQUINN Tree Surgery — Landscape Work Compliments of A FRIEND 1153 Front Street, Weymouth Telephone Weymouth 8801 DAVIS DOUGHNUT SHOP Ervin Davis, Proprietor 15 Washington Sq., Weymouth Compliments of DOWNYFLAKE DOUGHNUTS Special prices on quantity orders to Schools, Churches, Clubs, etc. Tel. Wey. 1905 Weymouth (Compliments Asphalt Concrete Co., Inc. of 1080 COMMERCIAL STREET Bellingham Hardware Co. Tel. 1450 STRENGTH SERVICE SECURITY Three offices, strategically located for your convenience WEYMOUTH TRUST COMPANY Weymouth South Weymouth East Weymouth COMPLIMENTS OF WEYMOUTH LUMBER C O. FRANK NESS AND WARNER ABBOTT C D. SALT Super Motor Service with Kwik-Way Machines — Boring, Valve facing, Hard seat grinders and valve seat replacement. 1083 Middle Street, South Weymouth Tel. Wey. OM75 L BLOOM and SON Groceries and Provisions Tea, Coffee, Butter and Eggs Lincoln square Weymouth, Mass. Tel. Wey. 0248 Compliments of Cobb and Stone Co., Inc. Our Hardware Gives Hard-wear 33 Washington Square DONOVAN DRUG Corp. The Service Stores A gteat many avail themselves of our free delivery service. Why not you? Next time you need drug store mer- chandise, please phone your order. WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Wey. 1501 - 1502-2023 SIXTY YEARS OF RELIABLE SERVICE Eastablished 1875 Elbridge Nash Drug Co. VC ' illiam B. Naah, Registered Pharmacist Columbian Square, South Weymouth For free delivery call Weymouth 2388 A. B. Bryant Co. Groceries and Provisions 182 Washington Street Weymouth Quality Service Value Co np{ime?its of V. Leslie Hebert TREE WARDEN CAIN ' S LOBSTER HOUSE NORTH WEYMOUTH MASS. ENGRAVERS FOR 1935 REFLECTOR SOUTH SHORE GRAVING Co Half-tone and Line Plates BLACK Sl WHITE AND IN COLORS Tel. Braintree 18 9 2 Illustration — « — Desiqn Photography 1 1 Hancock Street. South Braintree Dodge and Plymouth THORPE ' S GARAGE Sout h VV evmout h THE CARS PAR EXCELLENCE Compliments of LEBBOSSIERE ' S East Weymouth ' s Leading Drug Store LOUIS A. LEBBOSSIERE LOUIS LEBBOSSIERE, jr. Insurance South Shore Insurance Agency Established 1870 45 WASHINGTON SQUARE, WEYMOUTH, MASS. CHARLES H. CHUBBUCK Real Estate Compliments of Class of 1936 Bentley . 4 W hat can you do? is the question a young man must answer in a convincing way if he wants more than an unskilled job. BENTLEY graduates can both answer and demonstrate convincingly. bfntlev prestige grows steadily because of the quality of the training which the school gives. bentley is the largest professional school of college grade in the country which is de- voted exclusively to training men to become specialists in accounting and finance. BLNTLEY offers a two-year, intensive course that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Read the Bentley catalog. It is free for the asking. Tel. KENmore 0755 THE BENTLEY SCHOOL of ACCOUNTING FINANCE 921 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass 5 H. C. BENTLEY, PRESIDENT Qompliments of A FRIEND ti