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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1938 volume:

REFLECTOR 1938 REFLECTOR eat 1938 CLASS MOTTO On! Sail On! CLASS COLORS Red and Silver WE MOUTH HIGH SCHOOL WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Tlu ' Kcflcilor is piiMislicil by sUuleiits of WcymouUi IIIkIi Scliudl, Weymouth, Massachusetts. Editor, Mary Ikiiy; Hiisiness llanancr, Eilwaiil Malioiiiy; Faculty Adviser, Prcscott li. lirown. Printed by students iif the Prinlint; IJeiiarlnicnt, Weymouth Vocational .School, Harry I . Diinc.ni. Instructor, Otl i II. .Malm, Assistant. JAN 1 2 -B4 THE TUFTS LIBRARV D WEYMOUTH, v SS. In fond memory of him whom the pupils of the Weymouth High School held in highest esteem and through whose everlasting efiorts, wise judgment, and guiding coiuisel our school thrived and de eloped during twenty-six years of his leadership, we, the Class of 1938. respectfully dedicate this Reflector to Frederick V. Hilton. Class Ode The saiK arc set. llie wind is ri lu. The |)il()t l) )at is sianding l)y. A voice iroiii lieav ' n, a Ijeaiii ol light — So on! sail on! with iKiinur high. With crew and captain strong and bohl, Let our hearts lorexer keep The store ol hope within the hold! And on! sail on! through diannel deep. Though storms ol lile nia dii c ' us lai. May rend the sails, and snaj) the niasi, A hidden leel nia lea e its scar, ■Sail on! sail on! till stoinis are past. Beyond the douds the light shows thiough, The sea is calm, the wa es recede: For wisdom leads us stiaight anad true. .So on! sail on! with tiuth our creed. Anne Irene Meyer Four-Year Honor Roll Mary Elizabeth Berry Anthony Gregory Caccavai.e Martha Elizabeth Chipman Geraldine Reita Colligan Feorence Hanora Condrick Katherine May Coyle Warren Simms Loud Anne Irene Meyer Joan Mary Green .SiGNE Johnson Thomas Edmund Lockary Eleanor Frances Maynard Barbara Mae Kelso Vera Louise Melkon James William O ' Neil Ruth Flora Vickery David Andrew Ward Dedication ............ 5 Class Ode and Four Year Honor Roll 6 Faculty Notes ........... g Class Officers 11 Vocational Officers 12 Salutatory Address 13 Valedictory Address . 17 Class History ........... 21 Cilass Prophecy ........... 29 Senior Section and Who ' s Who 43 School Activities 8g Class Will 113 Baby Parade . . . . . . . . . . . .114 Class Census ............ 116 Class Poem . . . . . . . . . . .117 Class Poem . . . . . . . . . . . . .117 Autographs . ng Advertisements . 121 7 FACULTY WALLACE L. WHIT I LK, Principal lifilil our t nidlcs from oiir torch. THOMAS A. LYONS, Assislaiit Priiicil til for jflialex ' cr i.s to act upon hearts iiiusi tome from the heart. ELMA E. ABBOTT, Clerk .4 friend i.s best found in ndver il . HARR ARLAXSON. Cotirh. .Malhrmalics. S( ience Confi (fence is Ihr t om jxiniiin tij siuce.ss. IRl.NE F. BATES, French Her pleasinjT smile is a friendly beacon. PAI L H. BATES, French His ( heer smile and oaixl mornuii; start the ilay off )it!,ht ESTHER L. BENSON, Home Economics Xotliintj endures but ftersonat finalities. BARBARA BIC ' .KNELL. Matlieinatlcs, Science J irilliiiii mind makes a hard jiiiirnex easy. PRESCOTT P. BROWN, F:nglish, History You ' re skatint on i er thin ice. ERNESTINE R. CANNING, French .-i nit ' n comfuinion is music in a finnucx. PAI L C. CLEAN ES, English Slow and steady eins the race. MARIE E. CONROV, English, French J} force of her merits, site makes her tray. MADELINE L. CO EE, Latin The school is losing one of its best: Bon J ' oyage! JOHN K. DELAHUNT, Economics, Science His eyes are laughing, his smile winning. ALICE K.. FAY, Commercial Patieiur is the best remedy for n ' cry I rouble. ELEANOR FREEMAN, English, C.erinan .1 ijiiiet and dignified air Shines a great deal of ability rare. JOHN T. GANNON, Latin Motion leads to fnomotioii. JOHN I. (iHIORSE, English. History. Science 11 ' mill irisdom me burn ii ' ilh a man. SHEILA M. GROSS, Librarian High-erected thoughts sealed in the lieart of courtesy. WAL I ER C. GUTTERSON, Citizenshif), Eng- lish, History Deeds not icords. OLIVE E. HACKETT, Commercial Congenial at lieart and born to be a friend. RA EHERINE M. HALE, English, sMat hematics. Science Hale and hearty .It nieiy fimtx. INEZ E. HOAC;. Physical Education .1 jolly, all -rou lid scout is slie, And athletics is her specially. EV ERETT N. HOLLIS, Commercial .1 good laugh is sunsliine in the house. LILLIAN JEFTS. Spanish . iilhiiig great leas achiei ' ed xi ' itliout ciithusi- IISIII . nOROEHY A. JENKINS, Commercial W ith a smile and a song. PHILIP I. JONES, Geography. History .1 merry heart does good like iiiediciiie. FRANCIS X. KELLY, Commercial I fall eychmige liriiigs no ijuii.ril. First row: Mr. Loud, Mr. Jones, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Hates, Mr. Jalmar Nelson, Mr. Raymonil. Mr. Kelly, Mr. Martin, Mr. Duncan. Mr. Parktr; Second r w : Mr. Hilmer Nelson, Mr. Whipiile, Mr. W liitlle, Mr. Lyons; Third row: Mr. Mollis, Miss Hackett, Mr. Krown, Mrs. Kates. Mrs. White, Miss Skala. Miss White. Miss Sheehan, Miss Canning; Fourth row: Mr. Sherwood. Miss Ahbott, Miss Hale. Miss Silverman. Miss Bicknell, Miss Freeman. Miss Macdregor, Miss Young. Mr. Stewart, Mr. McCarthy: Fifth row: .Mr. .Sw.m, Mr. Mahn, Miss .lefts. Miss Cite, Miss Langford, Mi.-.s Jenkins, Miss Nye, Mr. (aitterson, Mr. Delh.uint, Si.xth row: Mr. Clark, Miss Peterson. Miss Benson. Miss N ' ining, Miss Stockwell, Miss Conroy. Miss Petrucci, Miss Willi.ams, Mr. (iannon, Mr. Bacon; Seventh row: Miss Hoag, Miss Fay. Miss Norris, Miss Ly ns .Mr. Bryan, .Mr. Page; Eighth row : . Ir. .Sturev.mt. Mr. Cleaves. Mr. Ghiorse. Mr. Whittemore. Mr. Lyond. Mr. Steele. 9 MARCARI ' T K. I.ANGFORI), Comincidal Slit ' is llir iiinror of shiicrily. NORMAN D. LOUD, Scioicc Wise Id resolx ' c unci pritifiil to licijtiiiii. CILARKNCK R. lAONl), Mai licinali(s, Sdrnce (jive inc a rod mid a reel. HELEN G. LYONS, ■.iiolisli. Ilislory Sill- litis a iiifiiY f f tiiiil II sunny ilisjiiisilitin. DORO IH C. Ma :(;RE(;OR, Coiinm K idl .1 siiiilf joi iiitli, a frifiid lo till. JOHN F. MAR UN, History, l.tilin A uwrry liciirt iniihftli ii rlii-frlul i iniiiliniint r. (.KOR(,E |. MfX.AR IH , Comnit it ml Nim ' liiltf llif II. ( ' .. iiioihtill titiiii lor in- stance. ROBER T E. MEECHELL, C.fi,irraj)liy . Hisltny Hf is ti ii ' isf iiiiiii u ' l ' o sjiftiks little. HELEN M. NORRES. Coininertitil She liti: till- litiiil lo tontiiiu-. I lie tihilily to II ndei sitinil , iinil the litiinl lo ixriiilr. IR(.I IA NN E, Connneriitil III} iiiin lo iniike hnsiiirss ii jiliiisnif. ORAL A. l ' A(.E. I ' hysittil hdiit nlioii I I Hill ; iiiifilitx and irill jiu vail. DOROIH ' L. I ' E ' EERSON. I ' liysital I:,l iiialion See lii r but smile, f)iir tart s ilejxni. ANITA L. I ' E ERUCCL English, French .■i fjiiiet manner is richer than a crtnen. AE , H RANMONI), Mtil lirmalits. Science I l tijftl i enllemini iiim liiiid lo toe. SCSAN C. SHEEIIAN, l-.nolisi,, Malhemalics Hri iniiniier ijiiiel anil her natine iniltl. ROSE SHAERMAN, Commercial Ii ed is her look, and stern Iter air. EVELYN SILVESTER. Drairing Her ' {rays are ways of j)leasaiit ne.ss, hill all her lull lis are jieaie. I ' A ' E SKALA, Home Economit s Her lunches are fit for a kin . (,EOR(,E O. SIEWARI. Mm lienialics I he mildest manners anil the nentlesl heart. J.AMES F. STEELE, Economics. English, History He has the jrisdoni of many but the xeil of one. HERIU RE E. SIOCKWELL. Xur.se .■Ihrays full of j)ef , aheays on the go. Thai ' s the kinil of spirit Miss Stockirell seems to show. MARFHA VININO, Latin It is tranijiiil l)ei)f le ehii at com jilish much. I W ill I I , English Here ' s a letnher irho you (rill finil .-llways willing and always kind. DORA S. Will IE (Mrs.). English, History l: t eiili ugly wise, fair sjioken. and fiersiiailing. FANNIE L. WILLIAMS. Home Economics True to her woril, her work, and her friends. I. |l AN ' lOl NC.. Commercial T hoiighls all loo tieeji ; wortls. Vocational School FRANCIS E. WHII-ri l . JR.. Diiechn Strong in lli -rll. iind jio,rii iil lo gn ' e sireng ' li. LEWIS H. BACON, JR., .lulo Methmiiis He that hath knowledge sfjineth his icords. n. EVERETT BRYAN. .4uto Mechanics His heart is as hue as sleel. HAROLD E. CLARKE. Sheet Metal Jolly as the day is long. HARR ' l E. DENtiAN, Prininf,. I ' tnienirnI ' Tis not what man does ichitli eyiills him. but lehal man would do. OTTO H. MAHN, Printing .Anything for a quiet life. JAEMI R N. NELSON. Malhemalics .1 good iitiliiie brightens ci ' t ' ) yl hi ng. RW (., I ' ARKI R. Methaniial Drawing I ' atience is a necessary ingreilient of genius. HAROLD C. SHERWOOD. Cabinetmaking . i legacy is so rich as honesty. WALDO H, SWAN. English, Science Eailhliilness mid sincerity are the highest things. JOSEPH k. WHIt EE.MORE. Cilizenshi}), Economics, English, History Work itself is a f)leasiire. Agricultural HILMER S. NELSON. Director JACK STl RTEVANT, Assistant Mightily in deed, gently in manner. ]] isdom is in knowing what to do next. lO HARRY BOTTERUD, President EVA DOYLE, Treasurer BETTY HEARN, Secretary FRED ALLAN, Vice-President IAN WEIR, ' ocational School Class President ROBERT HIPPLER, Vice-President FRANCIS NADELL, Secretary-Treasurer ARTHUR VINAL. Class Marshal Reita Ger. ldine Colligan Builders of Destiny ON this our Graduation Day, we the CMass ol ut H. cxtciul a (ordial uclcomc to all who are gathered here. Mothers and lathers, we greet you affection- ately and hope that in luture years we nia i)e worthy oi the jjride and laith which you have in us to-day. Mr. Pearson and members ol the .School Committee, we welcome you who lia c gi en us such line educational acKantages dining oui years in school. Principal and teachers, we are cleejjly gialelul to you lor your ]jatience and understanding in tiaining us to meet (ourageously the prohlems ol lile. Our large Ameriean cities, wiili iluii tall skyscrapers and scjuat tenement houses preseiU a pictuie ol (oniiasi. a picture which reflects man ' s individuality and Ireedom. The tall buildings, reaching lar iiuo the heavens, are like men searching tor somciiiing abo e. something about whi(h liu y are not cpiite certain. The s(|uat buildings seem siuidiei and moie reliable. I hey are the foundations upon which theii more lofiv sisters depend. Behind this |)icture there is a story— the story of men who create, the sU)i ol men who build. Financiers, whose e er mci e is outlined lar in adxaiue, ha e amassed huge loitiuies by building sie|) i)y step. Thex ha c ' become i)uilders by carelul |)lanning. The first cave men who accidenih disioxeied fue. were builders. These men were builders l)y accideiu. Other men ha e become builders through necessity, (lir- (umstaiues beyond their contiol lorced them to build and create. Ihey are l)uilders ol destiny. The need ol a stiong staple go eiiimeni to leplace the .Articles ol (lonleder- ation brought a group ol the leading men ol the colonies to l ' hiladel|)hia in the spring ol 17H7. (Congress, under the .Articles, had proved inefficient. The currency and (ledii ol the countrN were worthless at home and abioad. (ionnnerce. among the states and with foreign nations, was hopelessly nuiddled. The states, like inde- pendent nations, levied taxes and collected duties. It was to remedy these ills that the (lonstiliuional Ccjnvention had lieen called. From the chaos of the inlant republic these men were destined to fjuifd a nation which was to surpass all others and become the greatest democracy in the woild. Foremost among these delegates was deorge ' ashington, the father ol his country. By the unanimous consent ol the members he was elected president ol the com em ion. During the time given lo ilie actual framing of the Ccjnstilui ion, Washington made but one speech. Vet his inffuence on the delegates was great. Under his careiul guidance the Constitution, • as we know it, took form. He lavored a stiong central government and urged the formation of one which would assure this. In later years as President, he laid the fjasis ol our foreign policy in his Neutrality Proclamation. He warned the people to keep out ol European affairs, and urged them to love and preserve the Union. Benjamin Franklin, a delegate from Pennsylvania, was now in his eightieth year, but his mind was still as active as ever. He was the great conciliator ol the convention. He accomplished more at one friendly dinner party than the others did in a week of furious debate. On one occasion when the members were becoming overwrought, the good doctor rose and said: In the beginning of the contest with Britain, when we were sensible of danger, we had daily prayer in this room for divine protection. Our prayers were heard and graciously answered. .And have we now forgotten that powerful Friend, or do we imagine that we no ' onger need His assistance? With these stern words, the doctor moved that 14 henceforth the guidance ol Hea en be sought e ery morning betore the business of the day began. From that time on, greater harmony prevailed among the delegates. One of the youngest members was James Madison of Virginia. He earned the title Father of the Constitution, because of his painstaking work in writing a joiu nal of the daily proceedings. His idea of a government of three departments, Legislati e. Executive, and Judicial, with balanced and interdependent powers vas adopted by the conn ention. After the Constitution had been drawn up and submitted to the states, he influenced ratification by the Federalistic Papers in which he expoimded the advantages of the new government. In later years, as a member of Congress and as President, he placed himself with Jefferson in opposition to Hamilton, a strong Federalist. He believed that the powers of the slates shoidd supersede those of the national government. Yet in the War of 1812, wliich occurred diniug his administration, he helped to weld the nation together by a spirit of nationalism that lasted until the outbreak of the Civil War. William Paterson, a delegate from the state of New Jersey, was responsible lor the powers given to Congress. His plan provided for one legislature in whith each state should lia e one vote. This was opposed by Edmund Randolph of V irginia, who advocated representation by population. Ultimately the two plans were merged and adopted, pro iding for two hotises in Congress, the upper House, called the Senate, with ecjual representation, and the lower House or House of Representatives, with popular representation. The actual writing of the Constitution was given to Gouverneur Morris, a brilliant and witty speaker. During the convention he made over a thousand speeches, and contributed much to the smaller details in the Constitution. After the delegates had signed the dociunent, it was presented to the states for ratifica- tion and, in April, 1789, George Washington was inaugurated as the first Pres- ident of the United States. From the siurounding turmoil and chaos these men moulded a document which exceeded their fondest expectations. It was almost perfect in construction. Yet many people were unwilling to believe in its stability and strength. John Marshall, the great Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, had great faith in the dociunent, and by his interpretation of it gave it life and power. The govern- ment of the Union is emphatically and truly a governuient of the people. In form and substance it emanates from them. Its powers are granted by them and are to be exercised on them and for their benefit. So wrote John Marshall, projjonent of a strong central government and builder of American nationality. In the case of Martin vs. Hiuiter ' s Lessee, Marshall was called upon to make a decision which would establish a precedent for the Supreme Court in future years. ' Fhe state court of Virginia had ruled that land grants given in the treaty of 178.S might be denied. But Marshall overruled this decision, and declared that the Supreme Court might at any time overrule a state court and uphold its decision by federal troops. By otlier cases Marshall fixed the definition of powers in the elastic clause, which gives Congress the power to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and gave the Supreme Court the power to interpret laws passed by Congress whene er it is called upon to do so. 15 Vhen Abraham Lincoln became President in 1861, the country was facing a great crisis. The Southern states were determined to continue the practice of slavery, and declared that the states were stronger than the federal government and could secede from the Union if they so desired. In his first message to Congress Lincoln declared: The states have their status in the Union, and have no other legal status. If they break from this they can only do so against law and by revolution. The Union, and not themselves separately, procured their indejiendence and their liberty .... 7 he Union is older than any of the states, and, in fact, it created them as states. It is not possible to build an impassable wall between the sections. They must remain face to face. The Emancipation Proclamation, issued to free the slaves, was the result of the new powers given him by the people in the hope that the country might be reiniited. The War for the Union gained great moral strength when it also became a war lor liberation. Lincoln, howe er, woidd ha e preferred to sa e the Union, even in the face of the continued existence of slavery. But when it became evident that the South would make no conciliation, he seized the opportunity and saved the Union by destroying slavery. In the later part of the nineteenth century, the United States had expanded across the Pacific Ocean. With its new possessions, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines, our Theodore Roosevelt tame into office. Roosevelt presented a new type of leader. Disregarding precedent, he extended the powers of the President over the territories to fit the emergency. He restored world peace by mediation, and settled labor disputes by forced arliitration. He refornudated the Monroe Doctrine and extended a irtual protectorate o er all Latin America. Roosevelt believed that the laws should be interpreted for the good of the people, and all his acts were influenced by this belief. Beloved by the common people, Teddy, as he was affectionately called, was the champion of the people, a iKiildcr of democracy and freedom for all. They were not the only men destined to fjecome the builders of this great nation. There ha e been many others whose names have not been mentioned. Moreover, the age of building still continues. The true significance of the work of men like Woodrow Wilson. Calvin Coolidge, and Franklin 1). Roosevelt will be much more apparent in the years to come. In succeeding decades their names must certainly be added to the list. Meanwhile, the pendulum of time moves surely on. Civilization with its rapid changes offers countless opportunities to whosoe er will reach out for them. For us there is this promise. Lives simply fashioned and honestly lived will make MS Builders of Destiny. 16 Mori: than a ccnuir ago, the t rca( slatcsiiian, Hciir (;ia . )l)sci c(l, (.ov- crinneiu is a irust, and the officers of ihc g() cniiiKiU arc trustees; and both the trust and the trustees are created lor the l)enehi of the people. This statement was true when Henry Clay uttered it; it is true today. Will ii be true twenty years from now? That will dejsend on the oter. hi these troubled times, more iliaii e cr bclorc, it is not oidy a dut and a pii ilcgc, but a necessity for oin citi cns to ciioose the most ca|)al)le and honest tiustees possible; and imder the ])i() isions o l our Consiiiiii ion our people are able to do just this. The right of voting in the United Stales is gi cn to most of our ciii ens twenty- one years of age and o er. ' hat potential force lies within this privilege! Ily a mere cross on his l)allot, ilic oici can choose the man he wishes to (onirol Iiis go ernnKni; and what is also significant, he can reino e those same men Irom oliice il he is displeased with their work. The voter, therefore, is the soiuce of the officials ' power. The man whom the oler fa ors has pri ilegcs and duiies; ilu- man he rejects has none. Since we are discussing the voter, it would be well lo know exactly who the c)ter is. .As social conditions ary in the dillerent parts of the country, the Con- siiiuiion wisely leaves the sulirage problem to the stales. Each state deals with il according lo its own ])eculiar conditions. The ( lonsi inn ion im])oses only certain limitations; namely, that a state may not deny suiliage l)ecause ol race, color, previous condition ol servitude, or sex. ' ith these exceptions, the voting privilege is lelt entirely to the states. Those suffrage conditions vary, but the ai)ility to read and write English is usually rec|uired. Whoever votes for his slate legislators may also vote in lederal elections. At this point let us examine the National Legislature and its members, the choice of whom rests with the individual voter. This body, connnonly known as Congress, is composed of two houses, the house of Representatives, and the .Senate. 1 he House of RejMesentatives has a membership of 435, made up oi men from all the states of the union. Each state has a definite number of Represen- tatives or Congressmen, chosen according to. its population. Each state has at least one Congressmen, and the ratio in 1930 was one Congresmen for 280,074 persons. They serve lor terms of two years, and, at the end of that period, must be re-elected in order to remain in office. The members of the House must pass every law which Congress submits to the President, and must themselves orig- inate all bills calling lor the raising of revenue. The plan ol the Senate is somewhat different. Every state sends two Senators, so that there are ninety-six in all. They serve lor terms of six years and represent their entire state, while the Congressman merely represents the people of his own particular district. Vithout doubt, the United States Senate is the most powerful assembly of its kind in the world. It, together with the House, passes bills, which arc then sent to the President. In addition, this body has the special duly ol ratifying treaties and confirming presidential appointments. In short, the Senate must give its consent to practically every major act of the President. 18 It must be apparent to every thinkiiij; voter that our Congress, composed ol elected men, ields tremendous power. Therefore, is it not the voter ' s duty to elect to Congress only those men who will use this power judiciously, who will make laws which are for the best interests of the people? There is not a single Senator or Representative who, if he wishes to hold office for any length of time, must not ask the people whom he represents for their vote. Let us turn now to the Executive Department, the duty of which is to execute the work of legislation. At the head of this branch, the powerful President of the United States, the most privileged execiuive in the world, holds office — but onh at the pleasure of the voters. The procedure of a Presidential election is different from that of a Congressional one. Members of Congress are elected directly by the people, while the President is elected by the Electoral College, which previously has been selected by the voters. In addition to controlling Congress and the President, the individual voter indirectly controls the Judicial Department, for both the appointing and con- firming of the judiciary are done by elected men. These three departments, the Legislative, the Executive, and the Judicial, are co-ordinate; that is, they work together, and yet they are clearly separate, each performing its functions inider the Constitiuion. Moreover, there is provided a system of checks and balances between them. In a like manner, the individual, through elected representatives may also influence amendments to the Constitution. To insure tlie freedom and independent action of the voter, the Constitution, by the Bill of Rights, guarantees to him certain inalienable rights; such as freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of religion, and the right to petition the government. Who is this highly-privileged, individualized voter? The individual is anyone at all. He may be a leader in finance or a day laborer. The same power is given him. 1 he individual speaks from the whole country; from the woods of Maine, fiom the great plains of the Middle West, from the high slopes of the Rockies, from the simny shores of California, and most definitely from our town of Weymouth. Many of us here to-day have the voting power. How vital it is that we use this great privilege wisely, for the whole system of American governmetit rests on the ballot box. In the present crisis of world affairs, it is of the greatest impor- tance that we have sound governmen in this country. For soimd government, we need the right sort of men, and it is our duty as voters to elect them. Let us remember then, when election time comes, that the government of the United States is the people ' s government, made for the people, made by the people, and answerable to the people. Mothers and fathers, it is impossible for us to repay you for the fine start in life you have given us. We are grateful beyond all measure, and we hope that we will live up to your fondest expectations. Mr. Pearsf)n and members of the School Committee, we wish to express our appreciation for the fine schools with which you have provided us. We know we liave had the best possible preparation for the future. ' 9 i I ' l incipal and teachers, vc sliall iic ' fr lorf ' ci youi s iiipai lu i i( muUi slaiuliii; ol our probeiiis, your unfailing assistance and your triencUy spirii loward us all. I ' lease accept our most sincere thanks. Classmates, to-day we step Irom the protection oi Veymouth High School into a world ol op]X)rtiuiities. W ' e are, indeed, •tortiniate to ije li ing in the United States, where we have a strong and stable govennneiU. Let us pro e that a well- ordered go ernment, based on the rights ol the people and supported by a sense oi duty ol the people, can exist in the midst of discordant nations. As we steer our ship of lortune through sioini and sunshine toward the port of our dreams, lei us ever keep before us those inspiring words of oiu motto — On! Sail on! 20 THE LOG OF THE WEVMOL ' 1 H HIC.H SC:H()()L h); 8 FIRST CRUISE-Seplemher, 1934- June, 1935 Skipper: Mr. Hilton Tinnlwyahnc: Lowest on record (ac- cording to seniors) Mate: Mr. Whittle Wind: Blustery P rl: Freshman Hari)oi Weather: Heavy Fog DcsIiikiIkih: .So|jli()more Isle Barometer: Lcjw and Falling Rajjidly We ' re off! The excitement ol emiiarking toward om idlimate goal ol Port Senior, the new schedule ot sea liie, and occasional rough waters kept us well oc- cupied for some tune. A few were attacked by seasickness, especialK during oiu first exam week in 0(U)i)er. but by Ghrisimas we had all foimd our sea legs. What seemed at Inst to ix- rioting in the boiler room tinned out to be the crews apjiroval of the athletic polic which gave the football team, luidei .Mr. Kilroy, its first successtid season in ears. On November 9 the new hands, class of 38, were given a parly by the senior members on A deck. I here were enteriainmeni. dancing, and, most imporiani. refreshments. What an appetite salt air gi es onel The Skipper informed us that the Student Couiuil Dance would be held in the main salon. Music was most successlul. The Herald-Traveler Compam sponsored spelling bees, in which our (hampion, David Ward, showed that he knew his knots. An operetta, The Mascot, was perlormed in the main loiuige to aid the Athletic Association. The title role was admirably played in harbaia Kelso. ' 38. The senior members of the crew presented .Minick. with Don Fosketi and Arlene Price playing the leads. A Marconigram informed us of an explosion in ' e mouth Landing, oui home port. After a hazardous passage, the ship finally docked at Sophomore Isle. The crew was given a two nujiuh s leave to prepare for the dillicult oyage to the pleasanter and nobler Bay of Juniors. Keepers of tlie Log: LOL ISE Melkon Thomas Lockarv SECOXD CRUISE-Septemher, 1935-June. 1936 Skipper: Mr. Hifton Baromcler: Rising Mate: Mr. W hittle Tenipcrdlurc: Moderate Wind: Shifting Port: Sopliomore Isle WealJier: Stormy Dcstiiuilioii: Bav of Juniors 22 Heave ho, ni ' heartics. We ' re oil lor another sail. All hands turned to tor a lecture on Honolulu in the auditorium on the main deck. During October and No eniber we cast anchor in the harl)ors of Milton, Abington. Belmont. Whitman. North Quincy, Dedhani, Phnioiah, and Hingham. for our annual football ri alries. The crew, thereh)re, enjoyed a ijan(|uet in the mess hall, which they relished after ship s rations and lime juice for two months. Anchors aweigh again! . nd this time it ' s a long run before a brisk wind. The midshipmen sponsored a varsity dance in their own cpiarters. Some of those ' ■jolly tars certainly could step!! . leave of absence was granted for the Christmas holidays after which we ' re oft to cruise down the trades. A few days out, the Student Council put on an amatein- show- in the captain ' s quarters on B deck. The officers of the ship presented a play in the Auditorium on the main deck, entitled Vhat Every W oman Knows. Mates Daniel Johnson and Alice Guertin took the leading roles. The play was coached by Mrs. Flora H. AfcGrath, and all hands enjoyed the performance. Shortly afterwartl the crew was greatly amused by a performance of the Tatterman Marionettes, called Jason and the Golden Fleece. All hands turned oiu for a dance sponsored by the Athletic Association, which was held in the main ballroom on A deck. The annual operetta, named ' ho f)iscovered America? (Shi er me timbers! Everyone knows the answer to that!) ran for two nights, and was a great success. The principals were: Barbara Kelso, ' illiam Burgess. Villiam Jacobson, Emery distance and Arline Stockford. ' e laid to at Club Island, to gi e interested crew members an opportunity to einoU in the various organizations there. The feminine members of our crew jirescnted their annual exhibition in the girls ' gym on C deck. Some of our girls arc just as able seamen as the boys. The upperclassmen this year gave Big-Hearted Herbert as the Senior play. Leads were played by Gilman Fernald and Barbara Merrick. Land ho! Here we are, at the end of our voyage, with the waters of the Bay of Juniors shinning in the sim. E erylhing has been left shipshape, and we are off to enjoy otir leave! Keepers of the Log: Esther Joh. son, C. K. L. Ruth Noreen James Dempsey 23 THIRD C: t .S£-Sepiembci, lysO-juiic, 1937 Skipper: Mr. Hilton Second Mole: Harry Uoiicrud Firsl Male: Mr. Wliililc Third Male: Fred Allan [Vnid: Steady Tein prrul in e: Warm Wealher: Sultry T '  l- ' a) ol Juniors Baronielci: Hi.s Ii Deslinalinii: I ' oit Senior Running bclore balmy winds, wc oiuf as-ain glided smooihU lorili into unknown seas. In the fall our foolijall team, witli hundreds ol tiie crew, obtained shoie leave. With Albert DiLoren o and Rolx-rt Pirie as our co-captains we were able to win the State Class-B (;hampionshi|). Foui th ( lassmen were given sweaters at a ban- quet held in the saloon. On a rough, sioiniy da) the crew gathered in the Skippei ' s cabin and elected the lollowing oHiters: Capitiin: Harry Boltciud (.htarlerrnasler: Rinh Murray Male: Fred Allan Super( ar ' o: F.li abetli lleain Swinging to the rhvthm ol )ed Emery ' s Ordiestia. we held the annual Victory Ball. We were joined by our o|)ponents ' crew, and loi a lew houi s rivalry was tor- gotten and a Iriendlv leeling leigned. Oiu sea legs stood us in good stead here! The Musical Rexiie, trul I ' aiisian in at mospiui c, was picsenied on the main deck on March 12. We didn ' t know we had su(h siiigeis. Why don ' t ])eopie lell us these things? Under the leadership ol louith dassman Robert I ' iric. our baskel- tars ' (we coiddn ' t resist it!) came through nobh. With iimi)eis (itaking, thiid (lassmen gatheicd lo hold their annual paity. Seven bells and ail ' s wclil rang out once again! I guess we showed those lointh (lassmen something! Katherine Cioyle, a third classman, represented the crew at the finals of the Herald I raxeler Spelling Bee in Boston. Our bos ' ns put on a play entitled Three Wise Fools. A large audience was aboard that night to enjoy the pla . We tars (as big as we think we are) slill enjo marionette shovvs. lor we were rolling in the aisles, when the Fatterman Marionettes came aboard once more to present Shakespeare ' s Fhe Taming of the Shrew. Fourth classmen presented Stm Up on the main deck, and we underclassmen realized that night the wonderful talent that the fourth classmen liad. Ah! the irony of fate! Although we had spent a strenuous year aboard the S. S. S eel Pier bound for Provincetown. The sea, the sea, the wonderful sea! ' e can ' t resist it even on our outing! ' Twas a tough voyage, all in all, but we passed the whole year with nary a threat of mutiny. With our goal but one short year ahead, we took our last shore leave. Keepers of tlie Log: Anna Connell Caiherine Quirk 24 I ' OVRTH C7?f 7.S ' £-Septcnil)cr. 1937-June 1938 Skiplx-r: Mr. Whittle l- ' iisl Mate: Mr. Lyons Second Mate: Harry Bottcriul Third Mate: Fred Allan ]] ' ind: Calm Baroniclcr: New high — ready lor a drop. Tcin jxnalurc: Feverish— iheniioineter broke. Port: Senior Weather: Unhealthful — seniorities Destination: Unknown in the air. The good old ]Ve mouth 1938 again broke anchor and squared away tor the last le g of its tour year voyage. Harry Botterud was at the wheel, and Fred Allan stood by to relieve him at any time. Things were not the same as usual. During the shore leave, Mr. Frederick V. Hilton, our beloved skipper, had passed away. He had given twenty-six years ot his al1d3le services to the good ship, and we shall all miss his kind and faithful friendship. Mr. Whittle has been promoted to the office of .Skipper. We were driven along handsomely by a brisk wind during the first two months of oiu cruise. The main event during this time was the annual party October 22, to which the fourth class seamen invited the midshipmen. From late September to Thanksgiving day, we made stops at many different ports. At each port our football team, led by co-captains, Harry Botterud and Stan Lukis, made a wonderful showing, coming out on top with the South Shore Championship. The band also did a grand piece of work under the direction of Mr. Calderwood and Mr. Ghiorse. On December 9, when we were again on the high seas, a bancpiet was held in the mess hall in honor of our team. All the fom th-class seamen who were members of the team recei ed sweaters, as did Mr. Calderwood, who has faithfully trained the band. Before docking at St. Nick ' s island, the fourth classmen held a Christmas party in the ship ' s gymnasium. The high-lights of the evening were the stunts put on by various groups. A style show of women ' s apparel put on by the gobs from the 212 watch took the cake. Favorable winds were with us for the next few months. The Athletic Council held a most successful dance on January 14. On February 16, the training officers gave their annual play, Craig ' s Wife. February 16, proved to be a sorrowful day for many of us. The funeral of Mrs. Barnard, one of our officers for many years, was held. February also saw the election of a new cjuartermaster, Eva Doyle. Our basketball team should be given special credit for their splendid work. This was the first year that any team from the Veymouth had recei ed an invitation to the M. I. T. basketball tournament. In April the remaining fourth-class committees were elected, and . rthin- ' inal was chosen Bos ' n. 25 The class highlights got oli lo a lailit r laic start, owing to a coni])lctc diaiigc in weather which Icit us becalmed loi nearly two months. All agreed that it was worth waiting for, however, when the Senior Prom was held April 29 in the main ballroom. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight with music furnished by Walter Leavitt and his orchestra. On May 20 and 21 the operetta, Trial liy Jury was presented. The evening of June 10 gave the fourth classmen an opportunity to show their talents. The play, Spring Dance, was gi en along with many stunts and specialty numbers. Keepers of the Log: Eleanor Mavnard Anihonv Caccavai.i. CAPTAIN ' S NOTATION: On June 23, 1938 the clear waters of the Sea Life opened before the Wcyiuoulli i9 H. Ihe engines were slopped, the sea anchors lowered; and, tlie retoids lia e been considied, barometers read, and I)earings taken, the lourih classmen of the Weymouth marched solenml) lorih and received their papers, after which they were lowered away, each in his own dinghy, to set his (nvn course into ihe Unknown. H S % £ S 0 THE LOG OF THE S. S. VOC.ATIOXAL FIRST CRUISE C(i jildiir. Mr. AN ' hipple Cruising down the Atlantic seaboard, on the S.- S. Votaliotnil, we struck a storm on Monday, .September 9, 1935, and sighting a group of islands oil the starboard side, we landed. A short while after making port we gained the friendshi]) of tlie native seniors. Liking our company so much, they invited us to attend a parly given in our honor on Friday, October 4. In November we were all surprised by the accjuistion of a Model 8 Linotype, by the Printing Department of the Island Government, for use in producing their magazine. The Reflertny. On Monday, December 30, our ship was honored by having our Agriculture boys take first place in a state-wide competition. Under the direction 0 the island authorities. Mr. Whipple, Mr. .Swan, and Mr. Duncan, a group interested in the graphic arts trade viewed the annual Tiles- 26 ton : HoUingsw ' orth Calendar Review sponsored by the Boston Club ot Printing House Craltsmen. Our automobile-minded travellers saw the nuich talked ot ' 6 models, when a number of them journeyed to the Boston Automobile Show. On May 6, our craftsmen of the printing trade toured the newspaper plant of the Herald-Traveler and the Ginn Company book concern of the island, and learned how newspapers and books are produced. In June we watched with a great deal of interest the ceremonies of the native Seniors. Pictures were being exchanged, clothes were being discussed, prospective jobs were looked into, until on the eventful day a solemn line of seniors marched up to receive their diplomas. After watching the seniors disappear, we once more embarked on our cruise of the high seas. SECOND CRUISE Captain: Mr. Whipple After cruising the high seas for two months, we sighted an island on Wednes- day, September 9. Its calm and peaceful bays drew us toward it. Upon landing we were met by a group of natives who seemed very willing to make our friendship. The natives were divided into two classes. Half of them seemed to be very shy; the other half, very forward, with an air of confidence about them. We noticed with a great deal of interest the desire of the forward natives to bring the shy natives into their circle. On Friday, October 16, with refreshments, entertainment, and dancing, the shy natives were rounded up and initiated into the higher fraternity. In March, under the auspices of the Island government, our printing-minded craftsmen toured the Morrill Ink Works, and the Norwood Press at Norwood, where the actual making of ink and textbooks was seen. With Mr. Sherwood ' s aid a large number of the tourists went to the Open House of the Worcester Trade School: where a great variety of the trades were inspected. On Thursday evening, April 22, a gala performance was put on by the island officicials and their subjects. At exercises in the assembly hall the tourists were shown moving pictures of the island government ' s work. From the exercises in the hall the travelers went to the exhibition of the Project Works Department where the actual performance of the work could be seen. Before embarking on the third and final leg of our journey, we took a short cruise to the tip of the island, where historic Provincetown is situated. VV ' eighing anchor once more, we departed from the nati e island for a two months cruise on the open seas. 27 THIRD CRUISE Co plain: Mr. Whipple FirsI Mole: Ian Weir Sccotid Male: Robert Hippler Qua) Ic) nia.slcr: Francis Nadell On September 8 the S. S. I ' cxalioiial anchored in the lia ol Brockton, just oil the Ishind ol Industry. Ottiters and crew attended the laii held on the island. Among the interesting exhibits visited was one sponsored by our own ship. We displayed specimens clone by our (iraphic .Arts travellers, carpenters and auto mechanics. In October we gained the friendshi]) and admiration (?) ol the midshipmen at the annual accpiaintance party. In November the Island (iovernmenl elected the h)llowing officers: Ian Weir, President; Robert Hi])plci. V ' ice-Presidciii : Francis Nadell, Secretary-Treasurer. On December a rd a Christmas Party was held under the direction ol the government authorities. I lie nati es were entertained by a variety of dramas and nuisical specialties. In Api il oui I ' l iuting minded travellers toured the Christian Science Monitor and the 1 ileston Holliiigsworth Paper Mill, where a further knowledge of newspa|)er output and pa|)er manulacture was gained. In Apiil uiidci the diicciion ol our Ciraphic . ris Instructor, Mr. Harry F. Duncan, a placement deparimenl was oigani ed on board the S. S. I ' rxalional. In order to relieve Mr. Duncan ol some of his duties, an assistant was obtained who is well cised in his iiade, Mr. Otto H. Mahn. At the lime ol iliis diange ilie ship is surprised by the addition of a Sheet Metal Coiuse. under the siipei xision of Mr. Harold E. Clarke, h)r all the travellers who wish to broaden tiieir intellect in this trade. On April 2() the whole slii}) s bod gallieied on the main deck and held a Semi-Formal dance to the Music ol Waller Leavitt s Orchestra. The Island Ciovernment, in an endeavor to siiow the populace its prciject works, sponsored an Exhibition. At the Open House, the natives were shown the type of work carried on by their authorities; such as, the complete over- hauling ol a motor vehicle, the printing of all Government Paper, and the build- ing of school cabinets. Guiding blue prints for these were furnished by the Mechanical Drawing division. On June lo, the annual lourth-classinen s play, Spring Dance, was success- fully produced. Running true to our course through tempestuous seas, we sighted our destination on June 23. Sowly and solemnly, we marched down the gang- plank, our cruise completed. Keepers of the Log: Leonard Hart Carl Newberg 28 WHAT better lime than a day in June for a sail on the ocean! Ilie wind lashed my cheeks and whipped my hair as I stood watching the water rise and lall. Great waves broke against the boat, and sent hnge sprays to the side. Swell alter swell was left behind as we plonghed towards oin- destination. On! Sail On! Looking in the distance, .1 began to study the beauty of the heavens. The deep blue of the sky, dotted here and there by moving while douds, slowly blended with the sea in a scarcely discernible line. Suddenly my view was obstructed by a haze that became thicker and hung like a veil before me. I was puzzled until I realized it was a mirage, a phenom- enon we had studied in our physics class. . s I watched eagerly, a panorama sjjread before me and I gradually recognized my classmates, now greatly changed. Carefidiy sc rui iiii iiig each one wlio j)assed, I saw a mirage ol tlic iiiiure. LOl ' IS ABRLI ESE Louie ' s smile h;is won him }i;icai acclaim. He poses for the smile on lahels marked I ' oisoii. KSTHI R ADl ' KOMS Esther spends hei s|).iic linic d.iiKiii;; and taking lonj walks in Noilli W c nuiui li. FREDERIC K ALLAN h ' rriidir seetns to have adiiexcd the heif hl ol success. He has cslahlished a lo lacililale labor Iroidiles hy hnilding diimniv pickets lor use on strikes. ALFRED AMIRAl LT Sonny is travelling incognito in seaich of ilie geiileiiian that moved into his house. DORA ANTONEI IE Dora ' s uavy hair is ies|)onsil)lc loi lu-i snc- cess as Coiffure Stvlisl in HolK w ood. JUNE ARCHIBALD We have just received woid thai |nne is lo he named t ' nitcd States district judge in soulliem New Nork. PAULINE AUCOIN I ' auline has started a • Fell You Who de |)arimcni. She answers all cjuestions for. Who? Wliat? Where? JOSEPHINE AU.STIN Last year Joe won the Swimming Champion- ship in the Olympics. She got her training at Wessagiisselt Beach. NANCY BARKER We haven ' t seen much ol Nancv lalelv. She has been conducting student toins ihiough Europe. JEAN BARNARD Jean is now a commercial artist for the Tasty Pasty Breakfast Food Company. Thev say she can ' t seem to put her soul into her work. ROGER BARRY Rog realized his ambition when he became sports editor of the Ledger. Now he can write his own scores. M R BATES Maiv has lound her life work at last, as a teacher of Domestic .Science in W. H. S. IlfRIU R I BAl ER llc ' ibc ' ii h.is Marled a llorisi shop and sells orchids lo llic- Boston dtbnlanlcs. WILLIAM BAITIS { is an expert machinisi al the Fore River Ship arcl —still living lo gc-l a head. ROBERT BEANE lUih is a man about low n. siill breaking all ihe girls ' hearts. PHM.LIS BENNI. F F Do not forget to tune in lo sialion . . ■. everv I huisdav Night. Phvllis has taken over Kale Smilh s program. MAR BERR I sing diplomacv. Mary has now talked the natives of Kahika Isle to invest in the U-Die- We-Do-ihe-Resi Life Insurance C ompanv. Sl ' MNER BICKFORD Stunner is a big business man. He has per- Icctcd an invention for his employer which, he claims, guarantees punclualilv. SHIRLEY BICKNELL Sliiilev has just won the six day bicycle race. She got her practice riding Icj Nantasket and back while at Weymouth High. GERALD BLACKBURN deny is one of America ' s foremost artists. His skill drawing football heroes marked the beginning of his rise to fame. MAR IIN BORAKS .Martin is playing fiist tiumpct in the Phila- delphia Sympathetic Orchestra. HARR BOTTERID Harry has gone to Hollywood. His next pic- ture will be The Magnificent Bnue . MARJORIE BOl DREAl Margie is working in the Granite Trust Bank in Quincy putting into practice many things she learned at W. H. S. FRANCF.S BOURASSA Fran has changed tonsiderabK since niadu- atiiig. She has become assistant to I ' lolessor Einstein. ROGKR BUC.HAN K r, l)ecause of his excel lent record in dii - ing. has been appointed Safety CA)niniissi()ner of Massachusetts. JOHN BLRGOYNE Jack is manager of a chain of hotels. We wonder what his interest is in siuh iiiuloi- taking. BARBARA BIRNETT liarh niav be heard anv night o er station S- V-I-N-G ha ing a battle of music with Teddv Wilson. They battle over who ' s going to sit on the piano stool. LOUISE BL RNS Louise has opened a Personality Shoppe, specializing in laughs and remarks well-woith buying. EILLEN BLRROW Eileen is conducting a class for irmk diixcis in Braintree every Saturday night. BARBARA BUSH Barbara has opened a speciah food shop, specializing in mixed dishes. AM HONV CACCAX ALE Tony has joined the U. S. Navy and has be- come one of the best navigators on the five seas. JOSEPH CACCAVALE Pif) by dint of earnest effort has succeeded in his civil service exam and is now a clerk in the East Weymouth Post Office. ELNfER CAIN Biul owns a chain of restamanis all o er New England. Lobsters are his specialty. AlIGUST CALEN Gus is the sole proprietor and manager ol the Provinteiown Steamboat Conipanx that makes high school outings a specialtv. . iiiong the at- tractions on these trips are an all-girl (dec Club and Swing Orchesra trained and diiecled b him |3ersonall . . I. RG. RET CAMERON Peg is director of Merryment Acadenn. She is the instructor of a special course in How to Perfect the Giggle and Win . BI r iA CARMICHAEL l in careers as artist and scidjiiress have brought international fame to Bcti . MAVNARD CARTER Mavonaise spends all his time riding a- roinid ill a Rolls Rovce, as challcur to Mi. A. Million. HARRIl I CAFE Hairiet has become owner and opeiaior of a large gum establishment. She is blissfidlv happv knowing she can chew as nnuh as she wants with no one to stop her. ALBERT CAVALLO .11, due to liis agriciiltmal training ai Wey- mouth High, has blossomed out on his own, crossing a hen with an eggbeater, so that the eggs come all scrambled. AGNES CHEVNEY . gnes has her own beaut shop. « here she specializes on keeping blonde hair golden. WALTER CHEXERIE Walter ' s ariety store in North Ve moiali is doing ery nicely and is well patronized by all the school children. .MAR I HA CHIPMAN Martha always had towering ambitions and is now a well known aviatrix. Her latest flight was to the North Pole and back. HARRISON CHUBBUCK Chill) has joined the U. S. .Arm Force and has attained the rank of Scjuadron Commander. JOSEPH CIRIGLIANO Joe is the up and coming wrestlei whose next match will be for the world championship. ROBERT CLAIN Bob, modest shrinking iolet that he is, has just been elected President of the United States. ROBERT CLAIM ' Skinny is now with the .Mouiued I ' olice. He grew to be six feet tall from shooting long shots in basketball for W. H. S. JOHN CLARK This smooth gentleman may be engaged any night, except Saturdav. (Braintree calls on Saturday) for instructions in dancing at Smoothh Glide Acadenn . M. RTHA CLARK The vi acious blonde ou see oiking in Fi- leiie ' s department store is Martha. She ' s in charge of the binidle wrappeis now. ISOBKL CLAWSON Isobel lias become famous with the pidili- c.ilion ol her new book, A Bashful School Girl. ' M. RJORIE CL.WTON Margie is heard on the radio daily as assis- tant commentator to Lowell Thomas. FLORENCE COE Flo is a housewife and settled comfortablv in a rose covered cottage in East Weymoiuh. H. R EV COLE Har ev ' s newest in ention. a sho et with a collapsible seat and arm rest for the greater (onilort of XV. P. .A. workers, has recent 1 been pateiUed in Washington. 31 (.1 R I DIM (Ol l.K, AN l l,iM li;i c I he liist wom.iii I ' rcsidciil in ihf pcisoii ol (ifi.ildiiic. She always ditl iia e e C(iili e ahiliiN. KM AXOR ClOMl Al ' I ' .leanoi is still B()l)l)iii j aumiul louii as loiul ol panics as e ei. FLORKNCE CONDRICK Alter completing (raining in Noinial School, Florence is back tcadiini; rnalheiDalics at W. H. S. ANNA CONNt.LL Now Anna cati talk as nuuli as she uaiils. Slie is the teacher of lour, and has in- stalled sell-ljllin ; ink wells in all the desks. l.orisi (;()NR() I.onise. an e Ireini-l (onipeient secretary, has heconie .in e peil in .1 1 erpsichorcan wax. W INNIFRI l) CORIU r r Wiliiiir is now in Hawaii Ic.iiliin;,; llie na- ti es how to pla the f;uitar. She will soon he home again with lier all-Hawaiian hand. I ' AI I.INF COR I A Polly liiuls that the cnsiomers of her dress shop are more tolerant than tiie teadiers ol W. H. S. were. I Iicn don ' l ohicd 10 hci i.ilkin; or her giggling. CI ()R(.I. COSI KI.I.O Ceorge has set aside his ling iiunks .mil hattlescaried hoxing glo es and turned awa from his ring career, sedire in the knowledge that he has achie cd his life long amiiiiion — he ohtained a rrs ( piece of gmn from a penny slot machine. KA I HERINE COVLE Ratherine is one of the leading anihorities on spelling in the coinitix. She peilcds her giggling (hning spare moments. JAMES c:raig Jinnnir has recenlU rclmncd lioni Kentucky, where his horse. Ina, won the l)erl) . MOLEI c;ro vi)er The (|iiiet girl of • - is a(l an(ing as a pri vale secretary . During spare niomcnls she is writing The Ail ol Ik-iiig Silent . Rl l A CrLLI AN Rita lias finally rexea led her secret. She is leaching others how to smile, especiaih al 8:30 in the morning. HELEN CI RRH R Helen has a I ' Insical Cnhmal School of her own. She adyises her students to take night walks across bridges. FLORENCE DALY Flossy (s still spending her time learning to drive. We wonder if it ' s the teacher. What alxjiii it. Florence? N I Mil I) IS N.ilalie is sudi a |)erfecl stenographer that her cmplo ei has become a perfect business man. MN.M. DEAN Dean is a crooner in .1 loc.il iiighl (liib. We hare reason to believe it ' s in I5i aim 1 c. JWIIS DEMI ' SIA liiniiix is the owner of a new diugsioie in Wevmoulh Landing, a snccessor 10 l.iggetl ' s. As a sideline he debates on I hi- I ' lesenl Eco- nomic Condition. AR I Hl R DESMOND ; owns a laige lliealie on Boston s most e - (liisive (Ol is ii c- ( huU-d?) (oiiiei. Iiuidenllv, he ' s a reel ' guv . CERARI) DIMNE Irtry is a barkei loi Rmgliiig liioilicis Cil- (IIS. Soiiiclmies he doubles loi ihe l.ill 111. m. JAMES DILLON ; ; is a civil eiigineei. He h.is an ollue high up in the Custom House fowei. wheie he cm w.iidi the sailboats in the moonlight. 11)1111 1)1 NSMORE lililli li.is .1 di.lin of restauranls. and per- soniiallv siipeiinlends .ill the (ashieis. She re- dived hiT iiaining .11 Weviiioiiih High. I I 111 I. DINSMORf Ethel is still working in Wevmoulh High. She organized a new course on ' the training of ollice secretaries. JOHN DI ER John IS ,1 (lose liv.ii ol Nelson Iddv in Hoi ' lywood. and we nolite his le.iding l.idv is slill one of the iwins. MARJORIE DOBLE Marge is in Hollywood, loinpeling loi the role of Scarlett in (.one Willi ihe Wind . (iEORGE DONO AN Ceorge is still making ii]) lime allei sdiool in W ' . H. S. Now. he hires witnesses lo prove that he has staved. E A DOYLE S ' r v has joined manv other women in a uoiili .iiiibilioii — lie.iil breaking. DOR I H DLCEN IJol has become a newspajjci lepoiler. .iiid is at present engaged as war coi respondent al I he front in China. ERONICA 1)1 I KA ' eioiii(a has al lasi found excitement she I raved in W ' . H. S.. as night club hostess on Broadway . EM.MA 1)1 NBAR Emma is now wearing white and is superin- tendent of niirser in the Belleyiic Hospital. New oik Catv. 32 MARGl KRH K IH RGIN Peg has become a financial banker who loans nickels to those who forget their iinich nione . DOROTH DWVKR Between watching her favorite baseball pla er and a oiding school, Dottie is o erbiir- dened with cares. ROBERT ELSXF.R Bob has become the most distinguished opera critic in the L nited States. He is about to write a sviTiphon . which he might entitle Hildorette . BARBARA FILES Bnbs husband, we hear, has invented a new front seat for automobiles. — one that can be raised and lowered, for Bahs has become er tall. MADELINE FITZGERALD Chief contender for the crown oiue worn l) Eleanor Powell is none other than oin own .Madeline. CARMELLA FOGARIA Pat is head instructor of the English Dejiart- ment of Hvperbole College. She has recent h written the best seller .Antonvm Adverb ex- plaining her work to the public. RI TH FOLEY Ruth did so vell the week she worked at the Cazcttc that she is now a regular emplosee there. BRADFORD GARDNER . s an art collector f. B. is the best, if one were to judge bv the pieces he used to bring to W. H. S. LOrSE GARDNER Louise has won international lame as a giand opera singer. She showed great promise while a student of W.H.S. MARJORIE GARDNER We hear that Marge has been appointed librarian of the Congressional Library in Washington. ELFIANOR GARRITV Bebe is a prominent society lady, a leader of the Four Hundred of North Weymouth. ALBA GA r I O A! is now the owner of .M s Restaurant as the result of hei experience at AV.H.S. Cafeteria. RAYMOND GEE ER If vou should see a ver handsome orchestia leader in the movies, vou mav be sine it ' s Rav. ■ ' ou see we knew him when ! SCO I I GEORGE .Scott, the leading I nited Slates exploier and adventurer, is the author of several fascinating accounts of his own exploits. EDWARD GIFFORD Giffie is a millionaire now. He made all his monev writing best-sellers but prefers to live at Lovell ' s Corner because of the artistic atmosphere . M. R|ORIE (.IFFORD , Margie is now making a tour of the United States with a poijular typewriter company, ex- plaining to the public how she gained the title of the worlds taslest woman typist. KENNETH GILLIS Kenny is now a construction engineer. He is building a bridge between Weymouth and Hingham. MARY GLOSTER In her spare time, Mary is a book critic. She always lecommends a book that has red in it. RICHARD GLYNN Dick has become the coiuitry ' s outstanding pole- aulter. MARjORlE GOODWIN Margie crUertains weekly at Red Pier fea- luring one of her own songs entitled Hello, |()C. ' RALPH GOODWIN Ralph, a mechanical expert, has invented a shock -proof car made of soft rubber. The only thing wrong is that it won ' t stand up. MRGINIA GRAN I ' irginia ' s favorite hobby is reading. She is erv much contented since she has been ap- ])ointed head librarian at the Tufts Public Librarv . KENNEIH GRAY Ken is going to write a new history text book with no (luestions at the end of each chapter. JOAN GREEN foan mav be reached anywhere in Fairope, where she is now travelling. MARGAREI GREGORY Marg is a popular hostess who attracts cus- tomers from far and near. We wonder why she chose Cohasset. MARIIN GRIFFIN When a street cleaner that looks familiar goes bv, it will be Marly. He ' s looking for Easv Street. EX ELYN GRILLO Evelvn is still showing her efficiency as sec- retarv to the .Secretary of State at Washington. WILLIA.M GMNN { is getting a kick out of life. He is football instructor at Dartmouth College. When the football suits get dirty, he has the scrub team scrub them just for practice. C;HARLES HALL Here is a man, a true specimen of masculin- ity, who is known on the wrestling mat as Killer Hall. He learned how to grunt and groan from his experiences in 216. PHYLLIS HALL Phyl is definitclv established in the business world, selling hanil-madc shoes. 33 M RA HAMIi;iON Due to X ' era ' s four years ' trainiiif; of Iicr xo- cal cords— I wonder wliere— she lias become ,1 Vc mouth icie])lione op cratoi. Now lier o- 4,il)ulai is liiiiiteil to Niiml)er, please. JAMES HARRINGION The Smoke Sho ellers l)a e a iww maiia) er lor lliclr baseball team, li s Haul:, ol all peoplel MII.DRI I) HARl Millie has the patience of Job. .VII these years she has not once lost her temper as she labors al the Slap-it School of Tap. . RTHUR H.VVI.V Chick has become a star shortstop on the Red Sox. He is also the ofticial collectoi ot tonic bottles after the games. (;i-()R(.l HAMI.AM) deorge is now m. iking .1 toni ol I niope with his own oicliestia. Me has maile himself fam- ous his (.coigi|).nion — a new t pe of iliMliin ill, II has taken llie woild b sloim. HI f f V H1-.. RN lietty has attained bet ambition. She is a secietary to an explorei whose liobbv is liinit- iiig Bob cats. I ARI) fllM.l A WOuld that tiaik ii(|niiemenls b.id piosi- sions lor a one man 11, uk uam! l-.d would lake the | ii e. I I W IIU Ki.V We all look forwaid with inteiesi. Irom da to clay, to Jean ' s cohnnii in the Clohc. She ' s now the c )untr) ' s leading beautician. ROHl R I . HIG(,INS Ra is woikiiig as stenogiaphei foi the ' iuknjii (.0. It is iinnoied that soon she will be tians- fened lioin the ollue 10 llie home ol ihe owner of the firm. Hl.RBl.R r HILL Hcrbie is down in N ' irginia. sitting u]j straight behind a typewriter in the ollice of Slee es and Co. CAM HI A HILLIARD Cynnie has her own candy store. Ha e ou e er tried any of Cyniiie ' s Sweets ? MINOI IIAI.I.I BROOK Red is making use ot the experience he re- ceived at V. H. S. working with a local dcparl- iiieiit store as head floor walker. ANNE HOWl-: . nne i s in charge of tlite Lending I.ibiaiA in Winlhrop. Massachusetts. I HI RESA HUGGETT riicresa has become a great mo ie star in the technicolor films. M.VRV HUGHES . prominent lawyer is ei imuh pleased Avith his helpful assistanl and secielarv. R Mil R MINI new idea has jusl been placed on llie mar- kel b I ' lolessor of . giiciilture Hunt. He plants |)otaloes and then dri es a steamroller o ei the patch. He sells his mashed potatoes lor plent of dciugh. ERANGIS HI ICHLNSON Hiiltli who is still in the National (•uard, has been inomoled again. He is now a second j)i i ate. ROIU Rl IIM.AM) Hob has gathered a lot lime with his iiuenlioil ol a pencil withoiu lead. No mistakes can be made. says Bob. S l ANLEY JACKSON Sl iii after ears ol liiiitless research has at last airi ed at the long-sought-for but iievcr- befoie-allained formula for a scpiirlless grape- fruit. RL I H JACOHSON Ha e ou read Ruth ' s latest I k. ' Ihe Life of a I ' lixate Secretary? ESIIIIR JOHNSON Esther, poor girl, still sees double and noth- ing can be done about it. fl when this worrv becomes too gieat. she can be seen anv Simclay afternoon walking through the streets of ' c - mouth on the arm ol a certain cherished one— Who is this person!- SIGNE jOHNSON Signe has a two in one job. We find her be- hind a desk in a vell know 11 tooth |)aste com- jiain . ( IM)I- JONI S (;l dc- has taken Luck ' lelei ' s place in the automobile world, as a test dii er for (ieneral .Motors. He puts the cars through their paces-al •Second I ' oiiii. MERRILL [ORO.VN Mam staitling disco eries have been made re- ceiuh I)v Meriill. who is a research cheinist for a large rubber cotnpan . M R JO CE Mar is the editor of a leading lioston news- ])aper. Her insjiiralion. she told us recently, was .our own Rcflrrlor. MAR KAHLER Mar is modeling for I. J. Eox Companv. Nf.VRG.VRE I KEEEE Pcj is now an assistant to . rthnr Murray, dance instructor. She teachers the giils how to lecogni e a good lead and follow it. Rl I H KEEEE Ruth is now owner of a roller skating rink in We mouth... certain voting man from Ouincy is often seen there. ELIZABETH KEEG. N Betty swings through the air with the great- est of ease. She is a trape e artist with the Harniim and Bailey Ciicus. 34 1 n A KF.LLER Kdna has settled down in a (()ti,i. e ot liei own with nothing to woii ahout. Ml RII L KKLSEY Muriel has mo etl to tiie state ol X ' eiinont, hut makes fieciucnt isiis to lier friends in the L ' liitetl States. BARBARA kKLSO Hahs is gi ing pienl ol toiiipcl i I ion to C.iace Moore these da s. Her pet untie is al- ways by her side at the broadcasting studio. JOHN KKNXEV John is starting a egetal)le store with the proceeds ol his recent singing tour ot the coun- ti . RKHARl) Kl (. Dirk is dean ot Springheld College. We ' re all waiting to read his latest book. How to Ob- tain a (iood I ' lnsiqiic. ' IHl-.ODORA KjELLMAN Theodora is head of a large advertising firm. She got her practice getting ads for the Refiec- loi. JOSF.I ' H KOHI.KR Joe is now an accoinitani lor a large paper liiiii in Boston. He has been recognized bv the firm as being an asset to the business world. LEONARD KOSONEN Being well accpiainted with the office, Lrii- iiic has become an offitc l)o in a laige New ' ork ()n(crii. 1R(.1NI lABADIl, (iiiiiir is attending a cooking school. Her liisl lesson was on hou to cook spaghetti. 1 H, N L. N(. lidhf has just won first prize on the amateur hour of the Town Hall To-Xight programme. We hear that she had a pull with the master of ceremonies. .M. I I HEW LANG Mall is |)atiolling the highwa)s as a membci of the state police. His keen eyesight has heljied him in detecting lawbreakers to such an extciil that he is now a lieutenant. Bl- I I N I, N(.H()RS I irilx has written a book. ■ Bashlidness and How to () ercomc It . and is adiialb beginning to pradisc what she preaches. ( ELKS I INE LATTEO C;elestinc is librarian in one ol our local (hi! (lien ' s libiaries. She is eflicieiu in liei work and is in line lor a piomotion as head libiarian. MAJOR IE L. l Majorie. a suceessfid linot ])isl with the Aniei ican I ' ress. is noted for her speed and acduaiN in setting t |)e. JOflN EEAH John is now ruiniing a lunch vvagon. Benefit- ing b his experience in the High School Caf- eteria, he has been most successful. JOSEPH LEONE Joe is head lerk in one ol our laigc banking houses in Boston. I hiough his good work, lie has been ie ()gni e l as outstanding in banking ( i I ( les. M ADELNN LESLIE Madelyn has reached the top and became a paitnei of the Blue Clompaiiy, running a fleet of buses to Canada. DORO I HV LE ANCIA Dol has become famous b writing jjractical a l ice to high-school students. The latest is How to keep from laughing during an Eng- lish period. M R(.ARE I LIN COLN Margaret has been appointed Ambassador to Fiance. Her fa orite subject always was French. nORO I HN LI F I LE Dul has formed a club that teaches the art of so|)histication. Her e enings are occupied by a (ertain person named Eddv. EDMLNI) L()CkAR Ell is in ol ed in the intricacies of niathe- iiiatics and is working in collaboration with Pro- fessor Warien Loud in solving the fourtli di- mension. WARREN LOUD Warren is now professor of mathematics at M. I. 1. He got his early experience helping the kss intelligent memtiers of IV A 3. I IOM) LOX ' ELL Llo d has received recognition for his wondei- lid work as a farmer. He has been given the title ol Luther Btirbank the Second. SI ANLEX LUKES Sinn is still playing football. He ' s now an .MI-.American player, coming through with fly- ing colors. EVELYN LUCIANO F. elyn is the shining example of a girl who ' s made good. She married the boss ' s son. ELI ABE I H MacDONALI) Beth has made a fortune as the exclusive man- ufacturer of the MacLlonald Lolly Pops on sale at all school cafeterias. ELSIE MacDONALI) f Isie has used hci previous iliam.ilic experi- ence and liscn to the top in the theatrical woild. We wonder who hei leading man is now . NORM MacDONALI) Noi nia is a stenographer with a large shipping house in Boston. She is able to take dictation at such a rapid pace that soon she will be the head of the sales letter department. 35 I RANK MacI)Or(,AL Kinsicin ' s shoes have l)een capalily filled l) oui own Mar. He is wild ai)out the quadialic loi Hilda. He sa s li s divine. LA R K N C;K M acl a W N l.aiiv is a stiinl man in HollwvootI, w does all his slunting in air] lancs. We hope he has a (haiMied life. UILI.IAM MaeCI.KI.I.AN Hill has inherited his dads caineia. and tan lie |ueiiih be seen taking snapshots in snapp shorts. Rl lH MatKAV . nvone looking forward to a er nipahle teacher ol the iolin, please (ontati Riilhina Matkavski and oii will he more than satisfied. .M.ICI. M. (,l.l. .Mite has at last learned lo dii e a car. (.el helliiid a tree, hovsl IDWARl) MAHOMA hdilic is business iiianaj;ei ol I lie Liliri h iiiaga iiie. He retci e l his expeiieiiie as man aj er of tlie Rcflrrlor. JOHN MAHONfA jolniny is now a siittessful business adminis tiator. He is one person who has managed to stav on the ladder of siuxess and is ;i,iduall working liis wa u|). I.I.K.. NOR M NARI) Kleanor is so alladied lo WeMiioulh High that slie is still here. Howe er. she has re- turned as a member of ilie lacuiiN and now leadies Latin. IRANK L V() Doll Budge has been letenlb dethroned as tennis king by Frank. RI I. McCARLHV lalent scouts who are looking lor a (omedi- emie won ' t ha e lo go far. We ' re proud to ha e our own Rita. WILLIAM . Ic(.AR IHN M(i(l; is . mcii a ' s leading aiihilecl. He de- tided ii]M)ii this career so that in designing bis own homes he (ould enter them wihout stoop- ing. n.XRIi ARA MtDLRMO L L Barbara is a noted lecluiei. Her fa ()iite subject is How to be .Small and Silent . ALBI R I McC.LONL liii(l! ' s sweet tootli has bested his better judgment. He has opened a candv store and proved that he is his best customer. KEVIN McGLVNN With such a name and such a smile, we are jiot surprised to hear that he has won his way into being president of no greater place than — Ireland itself. Long live McCiVLW! HKLKN MLADLR Helen is an ideal housewife. Just as a hobbv, liowe er, she is also an amateur tennis champion. SL . . L MLK.S Siiiir is a medical secretary. Her pleasing |)eisonalit makes jjatienis forget their troubles, so ihal tlie doctors practice is decreasing. LOl ISL NH LKON Louise has now obtained one of the higliest positions in l iigland. as private secretary to the king. S L IA MKRLL 0 Syhia has opened a beautv shop. She ll put a ciim|) in oui hair, and also in oui pockel- t ook. WARRLN ML I ( Al l Warren has l)ecome a gentleman farmer. He takes things casv, and has a hired man lo do llie woik. IRf NL MLNLR Irene has her own riding school, but spends liei leisure time at l)asef all games. Hinils cspecialh interest her. HLRBLRI MONK Hrih is now manager of the Ohio State track team prodiuing some of the worlds liesl runners. H RR1 MILLS Harr lias joined ihe .Saw. He does better I hail tiie average gob — he has two girls in e ei port. LLC.KNK MILLER (ieiir is a rewrite man for the Boston Ifan- script. He got his e perience typing tlie W. H. S. neus lor the (.a elte. RK HARI) MILNLR Onh alwavs at home beliind a wheel, has turned his attention to automobile racing where he does his da -driving. MAR MOLWAV Marv is an air pilot making non-sto|) coast to coast fliglils in a glider. (.FORGE MONKS (.cx rgc is siill a bachelor. He has recently opened tlie Carmen Inn and hopes for the mosta (}f the besta. DONALD MON K.OMFRV In case of sickness visit Donald, lie is llie town ' s leading M. D. (iinile doctor) . HELEN MORRELL Helen runs a successful dancing school. Wc hear that main Harvard students alieiicl her classes regularh . I HELMA .MORRELL Fhelina is trying to illustrate art istically the stoiv about the son of Jacob. FRANCES MORRISON Frannic now has an all girl orchestra of her own and is plaving in a prominent New oyV. night club. 36 MARJORIK MORSK Maijorie is operating a studio for coloring photographs and has signed a contract for sucli well known magazines as I ' ogue and Harper ' s Bazaar. MAR MIRPHV Marv has high hopes of obtaining a position as a private secretarv; that is, if she makes use of the knowledge she gained at V. H. S. MARJORIE NEWCOMB Margie is a well-known artist, noted for her naturalistic portraits of children. EVELYN NICHOLS Lyu has made the whole countr vollev-hall conscious. She runs a training school for g m teachers. MARJORIE NICHOLS Marjorie is a Spanish Interpreter in the President ' s office at Washington D. C. SAMUEL NICRERSON Xick is placing with the Toronto Maple Leaves, the fastest team in the U. S.. and is one of the highest scorers. RUTH NOREEN Ruth ' s nairie appears on all the latest mo ie films. She is now wardrobe mistress for all of Holhwood ' s star actresses. HELEN NOLAN Helen ' s good nature and her tennis abilit ha e made her an OKmpic star. MARGARET Sl ' LLI AN Margaret ' s qualifications for a helper are ex- cellent. She has a winning wa that makes her succeed in whatever she iincleriakes. VIRGINIA NORTON Jiiiiiie has given the world its gieatest inxen- tions since the electric light. It ' s a portable step- ladder which easily enables one to reach train straps and to peer o er tall jieojjle at football games. DORIS .NOSIGLI. V ' e hear that Doroth Dix has discontinued writing her advice column in the papers and that Doris has taken her place. . LICE O CONNOR . lice still spends her spate hours leaching WeNinouth, Braintree and Ouincy dancers the Big . pple . JAMES O ' .NEIL Jim has become one of the eminent professors of history and archeology at Harvard Univer- sity. He is besieged by historians from all over the world who wish to learn of prehistoric ages. ELLA PAINE Ella mingles daily with the stars of Holh- wootl. She is now a script girl with M. G. M. M. R I HA PALMER Martha is the dietitian at Weymoiuh High. Chocolate layer cake is her daily special. ANNIS PASTERIS . nnis is now an auto driving teacher, giving lessons on . cademy . yenue. DOROIH PAITEN Dol, we hear, is now a Gartlner and spe- cializes in all kinds of plant life. DORIS PEARDON Dol is a fnst-class tennis pla ei and a con- tender for the national title. BARBARA PEARSON liiulily is now contented. She is firmly estab- lished among her besi friends— books, and owner of ' e Browsing Booke Shoppe . MILDRED PERRY Millie has become a noted agriculturist. She has planted a money tree and become very rich. ESTHER PEIERSON Eclty is in England continuing her study of Kings . (;ertrude plummer Gertie has just purchased a large rubber plan- tation in .Somh America. She is grimly deter- mined to have enough type erasers. filomena pomarico Fil inoved to England and became a dietitian. She takes poinids off the peison but not off the bill. MILDRED POTTER Milly is now very successful as a traselling saleswoman. We hear that in her last ventine she sold over lo, oo o oil burneis to the .Arabs in the Sahara Desert, JEAN PRADA Jean has achieved hci ambilion al last! She is a model in a fashionable diess shojj of Paris.. CATHERINE Ql IRK Kay is teaching the little tots their - B C ' s. She receives so many apples from her adoring |)upils that she sells them on the side and reaps ciuite a profit. CARPER RAYMOND Carter is now ])rofessor of economics a; Harvard School of Business .Administration. ELINOR REIDY Elinor is the cheif cellist of the Boston Svm- phonv Orchestra. Now, do ov wonder why ;i hasn ' t seemed (pnlc up lo par lately? ROBERT RENNIE The senior membei of the twins is now ang- ling for Jack Benny ' s job on the radio,. Watch out. Jack! LUCIE RIVELLI Lucie is now teaching economics to the seni ns oi Vev mouth High Si hool. 37 {OH.N ROBI.R I S Joliii is practising lor a career as ;i auctioneer. Just picture John making all iliai racket on the auction block! CILF.MF.M ROBSON The leading Bioadwav show picxhuei ol I o (la) is Clem. He lakes gual iiiliiisi In his work. es])ecialh In sclcding ihc gh K lor his shows. I ILLIA.X ROWl l I. When you want some perle(t, palatable pastry, go clown to e Rowelle Slioppe. spcciali ing in sa )i selections. NORMA R .V Norma has become lamous since the |)iib lication ol her book ' h aie Mosquiloisr JAMES SAN DIRS [ames has become llie siiccessoi lo l ied Asialie. (hie to his ic ' gnlai al Iciidanc c ,il (l.in(lng s(h()()l. WII.IRII) SA AR1) II is the re|)resenlall e Ikiiii oiii dlsiiul in the United States House ol Rcpi c senlal i cs. He ' s even been lishing with I S. ( ' resident. l ' hllll|) 1. [ones. W 11 1 lAM SCARI ' I I.I 1 { is iiou a uell-know II ( lci Inarian. and is engaged in doling oiH pills at tlie .Vngell Menioilal Hospital. MARIl SI. I I 1- RI.ANI) .Marie is ruiniing a l ' astr Slioppc. Ilci s|)((l.il l is home-cooked doughnni holes. CHARLKS SKWAI.I. Charlie has joined a band ol cowboys. He won his fame playing Mexicale Rose- in the l-.ast Wcvmouth minsiul show, IDMINI) SHKim When someone knocks on (pui dooi .md c.dU himsell the I a (iolledoi, don l shin Ihc dooi on him; it s onl l-.d. JOHN SHI RRK.K folin is a lamous novelist. He leceived his expeiience at W . H. S. tr ing to gel his ailides in the Rcflciim. C. A I H V R I N K SKIN N 1 R As chief illustrator ol this comitix s maga lne covers, Catherine is content. Her art colleclion of W. H. S. days paved a way for this. DANIEL SLATTERY The I. C. Monee Trust Company boasts of having Danny as the man behind the bais (handing out money, of couisel) )OSi:i ' H SLATTERY Joe has invented a cigarette llghui that ac- tually lights at the fifth attempt. KENNETH SMI FH Kennie is giving competition to Fied . staiie. His chief pioblem is tr ing to get a partner as good as Ginger Rogers. .H) I) SMI I II l.loxds holiln Is piinling. Ills goal Is ilic ouiic-|shl|) ol ihc W r imiiil li (,ti i llc. IR(,INIA SMI I II Innix is now (aplalii ol a lionpc- of girl scoiiis. She ' s now all hoslcss on one ol ilic big iii- crican ii va ships. CONCI- I I Si ' Al I l () Conceit, 1 Is .III iislici al a Bosion ino le ihcM- tVe. I here she (,in .idiiiiic Robcil l.ivloi lo hei heart ' s (onlenl. IR(,INI A S I I ON X ' irginia Is .i leller in ihe 1 lisi Nalional Bank ol New oi k Cil . IR(.I I Sill I-.S Jinny is now ciplain of a tioupe of giil scouts. She achises a hike o ei a Hill everv day lor good hcillli. W l II R SI I I- S Willi li.is become lie.i wclghl wiesllliig (h.iin|i .illci Ills iccciil lliiilliiig eiKoiinlci with Sle c ( .is( 111 ilic s(|n.ii((l (ImIc. ROSE .S I K.I I W I Rose is .1 (i cIIkIciiI sicnogi.iphci ,is ilie lesidl ol hei pi.iclicc in ihe o: .il ioii.il School oIIk c. Rl SSI I I SI II fS Russell has just signed a long term conn act uilh ihe Bosion Red So , as a bal l)o . (.Rl I SI I IS Millions ol (lollais slip ihiongh (.tela s h.inds e ci (lav. She Is (.ishlei ,il llie MckIi.iiiIs (o (i|i( ' i .11 1 ( ' B.iiik ol Bosion. I) Wll I SI I I l Si;( ,-s Is now .11 ihc lici ' lii ol his career as i wicsilcr ll( |)i.i( lists ihc Ik. 11 hug every night. DOKO I I II SM I l W Dul h.is be come .i sia c c sslii 1 ailisi and has o])ened an an studio ol hei own In l ' io lnce- town. ELEANOR SI l.l.l . N Eleanor has taken ( inger Rogers ' place In the mox ie world. She sa s she owes it all lo ihe dances al Bialnliec on S,[liiida nights. HELEN SI LI.I AN Helen has achieved lui lllelong ambilion. She has taken M.iiiha I lldon ' s place as .i singer with Benin (ioodman ' s Band. And does she swing ill JEANNE I I I I AM.OR |eannette is now the manager of a certain major league baseball i layer. She ' s his wile. FRANK TEDESCO W ' e are given to nndeisland llial a biilli.inl oung electrical engineei who is astounding the world with unheard ol iheoiies, is none other lb. in om good liiend I ' ' ilily. IRMNC. 1H1.RIALI 1 living ' s Fieiuli clitiioiiaiA, (oinpiled witli the aid ot slight translations, was recently re- tiiriied from France with the actonipanN ing notice: o propogandist literature allowed in this coiintr . EDWARD THIBl-.Ari.I Kdward is practising political speeches. He intends to run lor president one ot these days. JOHN THRELFALL Joliniiy after much contro ersy added a new letter to the alphabet. We always knew the Greeks were wrong, and John xvas right. RUTH TISDALE Ruth has all the leading doctors and scien- tists baffled. She has been giggling perpetiiallv for three months, and no one seems able to stop her. CATHERINE TOMPKINS Cassie always said that she would go up. She is now an air-hostess for the . iiicrican .Airship Lines. LEO TULLY One of our foremost Maine guides is Leo. He says that he owes it all to his daily prac- tice o£ finding his wa home through the wilds of South Weymouth. ALERIE TUTTLE alerie is a diving athlete who has just en- tered the Olympics lor the first time. JOHN TWIGG We hear that Johnnie has been appoiiued . dmiral of the V. S. . a . No one is more worthy of that honor. DOMINIC VENIRE Dotii is going to erect a huge dance palace in the heart of Weymotith Landing and ilnill all his customers with his famous iriimpci. RUTH VICKERY Ruth spends all her time in her ■ lab trying to perfect a fruit that uill be a cross between a peach and pluin. ARTHUR VINAL News has just been received that the bril liant voung statesman, liiis ' inal. formerly head master of Thayer Academy, has recently been appointed to the Supreme Court. EDWARD WALSH Pop has reached the very pinnacle of fame having oidy recently attained the long aspired- to heights of the Weymouth High ja,nitorship. GEORGE WALSH George is a success in the |)rolessional base- ball field. He received his (hst chance in the Big League when he was oltered a contract to plav with the I ' ocomokc City team of Maiy land. DAVID WARD Dave is a man who divides his time between journalism and photography. He likes fast lenses for his camera, because llie remiiul liini il his track experiences ai W . H. S. DWIGIII WARDI.AW The ciystal ball discloses Dwight as a pioniis- ing young farmer working with his helpers on his spacious larni land in I ' oiid I ' lain. I.ONCE WHI I E Loyce has now achieved renown as ihc- woild ' s lastesl oraloi . I ' erliaps her c pc i ienc t s in ;;o | were lesponsiblc loi lu i i isc- lo lame. WHIIE Mar has in enled a new kind of kiiclicn gadgel. W ' lial color did ou paint il, . Iai) — While? ric:hard ♦vilbur Dil h is jjiolessoi ol bac lei iologx at ale. He also has time foi leading a suing Ijand. His mono is ClaiJ atid Kick with Fiombone Dick. H() V. RI) WILKINSON Howie has become sncccssinl in Holhwocjcl as the silver screen ' s leading licail lliiol) ' . ' He was well known as an ani.iicni al inoulli High. LORNE WILSON Lorne is constructing a new bridge oncm Foic Ri er to Onincy Point. He wore the other one oul using il so much. LOUIS M N 1 E R M E Y ER Loins is planning on a Hollywood career. He ' s following in Clark Gable ' s footsteps as the screen ' s greatest lo er. MILDRED WOOD Milly is a buyei for the Jordan .Marsh Co. Imagine — she ' s spending someone else ' s iiioiuy and getting paid lor it. AR 1 HI R WORKMAN . ) is now giving leeliiies on llic 1 1 .igcd ics ol llic iinnioil.il William Sliakespea le. PAUL WOR I HIN(, I ON Sjx-rd. a great believer in llie oiils a lo do a thing is to do it omsell . now owns and |)ersonall operates an escort bureau serving Weymouth and the vicinilv. E ' ELYN WRIGHT Etx is still seen with a certain young man iiom .South Weymouth, will the wedding bells ling soon? FR.VNCIS W MAN Firninr, the mechanic ol i A |. lias inveiiled a new aulomobile which will backliie and push the cai along al llie same lime. BEI IF OUNG Belle can be heard over the airwaves everv Sunday on X ' ick ' s Ojjen House . delighliiig ihe hearts of her listeners. GL IDO ZEOLI Skfcl is one ol the town ' s mosi piospc-ious salesmen. What is he selling? Win. Ii.iven ' i voii heard? Reducing machines! LENA ANI I Lena is ihe new inslrucloi al ihe N ' anlaskel Kdllci Sk.iliiig Rink. Vocational School Prophecy LI.OM) ARCHIBALD .lirliif, the baby of V. ' . S., now is soiiu- Nwcei heart ' s I)al3y who is going lo make good. ARNOLD HAILEV Aiiiold, a en (|iiiet gentleman, has suddcnh lost all his former aml)ition for work. JOHN BRAC.CIA ' John, well known as an all-ronnd athlete, is also a famous crooner. ROBF.R I (,. RFn Li) lioh has recenth bioken the Ohmpit recoul for the hiiiidred-vard dash. He got his piaiite going to the liindirooni lioni the trade school. LKONARD HAR 1 l.cnin has become well known .is ,i paintei. Guess of what? ROBl-.Rl Hll ' I ' LLR Hoh. our vice-president, who is vers hantlv with a musical instrument, works loi the gov - eminent on the I ' . W. A. band. J01.L [ACOBSON Jake, our first class primer from North Vc ■ mouth. alwa s had an ambition lo own a circus. He is now carrving water lor the elephants in a one-ring circus in Iowa. He hopes some da to become manager. GKORGK LIANO.S Cieorge. our popidar papei bo . has estab- lished a record foi delixerini- papers. IKANCIS M.LLf R A great lo.ei ol outdoor sports. Francis is now driving a sij ln seeing bus in New N ork C:ily. |()SI I ' ll l( Rl ' in ( ' (- is a well known .iiiisi whose spedallx is railroad pictures. FRANGIS NADFLL ■iiiiiiiif is a linotvpe operatoi who owes his gieat sntiess to the tiaining received al W . . .S. ( . RL NFWBFRG Carl now owns his own piini shop, .md e |)e(ls lo be |)iiiilini; noveinmeiu ■gicenbai ks . LDWARI) I ' HILII ' S l-.dilii, one ol (Mil Aiilo Mcdiaiiiis. has ical- i ed his .iinbilioii ,ind bctonie .in cvpeil paini spiavei . I HO.MA.S S F FNSON S (-i7- is a verv - ood ships laipenlei on a sei Olid hand dorv on ihe iieek down in Noilh ev moiil li. I WIfS fR ANCIS I Al LOR jaiiies. a humorous lellov who enjovs a joke a (lav, has become undersiudv to Robert Favlor, IAN CLDDLLS WFIR (iiiddles. althougli verv nervous, is |)iloi of the air mail plane thai lakes oil Irom W Cv iiioiiili Landing everv dav. I ' M I |. WORCKSFFR, Jr. I ' aiil has (lis(oveied the sec re l ol peipelii.H voiilh. but is not diviiilging it lo aiiv ol his class III. lies. ' ' H ' S Hsi ' i Hs 40 The Veymouth High School Akimni Association has recently established an Honor Scholarship ot Fifty Dollars in memory ot Frederick W. Hilton, Principal ot the ' eynioiith High School Irom 1911 to 1937. No more fitting triljiite coidd be shown to the memory of Mr. Hilton, educator, counsellor, and friend ot the htnidreds of pupils whose })rivilege it was to come under his leadership. The Executive Board of ilie Alumni Association has decided to grant the s(!ioIarship to that one pupil of each graduating class who has proved by scholai- ship, character, personality and leadership to be oiUstanding in his class, and who thus possesses, in part, these same characteristics which Mr. Hilton displayed in his admiration of the Weymouth High School. 1 his is the one scholarship offered in which the financial need of the recipient is not considered, as it is pureh an honor scholarship. CLASS PROPHECY COMMIITEE Mary Berry, Cliiiinndii .Arthur Desmond Walter Stevens Gerald Blackburn Barbara Burnett George Haviland William Gunn Barbara Kelso Signe Johnson Florence Condrick Mary Joyce ' irginia Smith Ridiard Wilbur ( arniella Fogarly Sanuiel Nickerson Richard Milner Scott George Dorothy Dwyer Martha Chipman Edward Phillips, T. S. Lloyd Archibald, T. S. John Braccia, T. S. Joel Jacobson, T. S. John Kenney Alice B. Wallace President of Weymouth High School Alimini Association LOUIS R. ABRUZESE JO.SEI ' HINE AUS riN I.oiiic Fasl c mouth Business C ' .ouise Basketball Manager 4; Goll 4; (. in IXhiljiiioti 1. 2: Iiitiainiiial Basketball i. a, 3, 4; Siuclcnt Council 2: I ' shei to Class of ' 37, 3; Decorating Committee 3: Senior I ' rom C.ommittee 4. A ' u ' iiiiiiui -siiiilf gor.s a loii! u ' flV- ESTHER V. ADUKONIS oith W ' cvmouth Business Course Class Banquet Cioininittee 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. ) ' )(  g (iiiil l ii). I REI) ALLAN Nuiih c mouth Business Course Xdilh Wcvnioin Business Course B.iseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 1; Intra Basketball 1. • . 3: Freshman Football; Football 2, 3: (.oil 2: (.laduation I ' sher 3: X ice-I ' iesident 3, 4; Class Nominating Committee 3. Sci ' cr let hoiiicu ' di k sland In llic iCiiy ij Jilciisii ic ALFRED A. AMIRAULT Son Xoi tli Ve mouth Business Cknirse luti.inuiral Basketball 1. 2; aisity Football 3, 4: G ni txhibition: )tinior I ' artv Coimniltee 3; Class Nominating Committee 4. Here ' s lo a fine alilh te. DORA ANTON ETTE Fast ' e mouth Business Course C.lass Outing Connnitlee 4. OuicI il jnsi, hul look agoin. JUNE ARCHIBALD e moulh Landing Business Course (iin ' l do hdineu ' d, : lo-ni ' hl. I ' ve jihncs lo gr;. PAULINE j. AiiCOIN -roily Noith Ve motith Business Cotirse Basketball 1; C, m Fxhibilion: llsher at Senior l ' la 4. Senioi Reception Committee 4; Glee Chd). Tall and fair W illi a lolh ' nil. Basketball 1, 2; (, m l-Alii bit ion 2; Frack 2; ol lc l)a II 1 . 2. ( ' iggling, g gg ' g llic tiny. Just to pass the lime axeay. NANCY BARKER an Wrvnioulli l anding Classical Clourse Class Baiu|n(l Coinmillee |. I ' lic (jiiielesl ol inaiiner, I he niildesl oj naliire. fEAN BARNARD c ni()ulli I.andiii Classical Comse OjH ' icHa 1: Kefledor Stall 3. |: Sketch Class Class Motto Connnitlee |: Fibiar Club |. Manx ionic, many go. Hill ;■!( ' ,■(• (■) ( () any kmne. MARY L BAILS liatesy Noilli e nioinh I ' lactical Arts l.inuh Room l)ui 1. 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1; St le Show 3: Cands Girl at Musical Revue 3; Cloth- ing Connnillce |. Siie ' s (da ' dys Inii lil and merry. WILLIAM j. BAULIS ■■Willie ■■Hill I ' .isi W ' cvinonlh Ii ' chuical (Ionise I ri n .1 mil I a! Baskelball 2, 3. |; Class Oiniiig Coiiiiiiillee |. . hllle leoik. a lillle jilay. Ilial ' s how he likes lo Jiaw the day. HERBER L L. BAUER Herhy Soiilli C in()iiili Agiicnlliiial Course mail ol . ' ir .cdm s. 45 ROBERT H. BEANE Boh Beanie Noilli e moiuli Tccliiiical C.oiiisc Iiilranuiial I-Oolljall 2: Clothiiii; Comiuittcc |. Tj ( IkikI job. hut I ' ll ti to do iL-lial ' .s ilnlil. PHYLLIS BENNETT Phidu Norih Ve month Business Course Clnisiiuas I ' aitv Committee 4; Glee Club 3. H e hiwe a singer in our utidst. AL RY BERRY Mit-J W ' cMUoiuh Laudiug Classical Course Suuleul Council i. 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2. 4; Miisiial Revue 3; Relleclor Staff 2, 3, 4: Editor-iii-Cliicf ol Reflector 4; Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1; State l)cbatin ; Tournament 3; By-law Committee 4; Decoratinj; Committee 2, 4: Chairman Class l ' iopIiec Committee 4: Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Harmoin 2; Senior I ' lav 4. Site ' s here, site ' s there, she ' s ej ' eryxi ' liere. SUMNER BICKFORD fiiiin Bickie Kasl ' e nroulh General Course I ' lWn Kxhibition 1. 2: IiUrammal Basketball i, 2, 3, 1: Christmas I ' artv Committee 4. I ' Irdse don ' t rush nie. I ' ve got all the lime in the iL ' orld. SHIRLEY S. BICKNELL Shirt Bickie North Weymouth Classical Course Relleclor Staff 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Senior Reception Committee 4: X ' ice President Debating Club 4: Glee Club 2; Debating Club 3, 4; Senior play 4: Of course I ' m right. GERALD E. BLACKBURN Jerry ■ Blackie Soiiili W ' eymcjiiih Business Coinse I r,i(k I. 2: Wrestling 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2: Maroon and Gold Handbook 4: Decoialing Committee 3: CHass I ' ro])he( Committee |. do I hdi ' e to study xrhoi I ' d ralhtr druxe FRANCES BOURASSA Billy Noilh ' e mouth Business Course So I sit thinking leith my mind. iMARLlN BORAKS 20-mule team. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Musical ReMie 3; Opeietta 4; Reflector Knterlainment 3; Indian Skit f hanksgi ing Football Game 4; (iradualioii I ' lograin 4; Jmiior I ' arty Fnlertaiument 3; Christmas l ' art l-,iUertainmeiU 4; Ral|)li I albot Mcinoiial Da Program 3: Class Outing C!om- mittee 4. The joker of I lie j ii(k. HARRY BOTTERUD Buster Wc mouth Landing General Couise Band 1. 2: Class I ' lesident 3, 4: Football 2. 3, 4; SludeiU Council [. Busy frinn morning till iiighl. MARJORIE BOUDREAU Margie oilh Wc mouth Business Course Basketball 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Stenogra- phy C:ertificate: Class Outing Connnittee 3; Nominating Connnittee 4; Wlio ' s Who Com- mittee 4. Her friends site lias many. Her foes has she any ROGER BUCHAN liog Noith Wevnioiuh Business Comsc liuramural Basketball 2, 3; Who ' s Who Com- mittee 4. The finest sport in everything he does. JOHN D. BURGOYNE Jack Fast We mouth General Couise Assistant Basketball Manager 3: Basketball Manager ]: Intramural Basketball 2; Track 2: junior I ' arty Committee 3: Senior Reception Committee |. Cood ordri is to the founilatiini ol all ' j ood lliings. BARBAR. BURNETT Barb Barby North AVeymouth Business Course I icsliman Accompanist 1: Student Council 4: l ' i( pliec Connnittee 1; Glee Club 1. 2. Personality is only one of her charms. LOUISE M. BURNS AUGUSr A. GALEN I.OIl Soutli ' f mouth Business Cuuisc Operetta 2: Shoitliaiul Certificate 3; Kiiteriaiii- lueiit for Fresliiiiaii Senior I ' artv |: F.niei laiii- inent lor Spanish Club 2; Harnionx C ' .hih (-11 Cluh 1. licaiih ' . j i ' )-(in ilit (iml ifil, Eiu li () llicsr- c (i( ll III. EILEEN BURROW •7J r.; r Soutii ' e iU()u(li Business Course G in Kxhibition i. 2; I ' sher at Senior I ' hiy 4; C lass Bancjuet C.oiniiiittee 4: C hristmas I ' arty Committee 4. Modesty bi ' io)tifs llic vou ;;; xroiiuni. BARBARA N. BUSH Hdhs Soiilh Wexmoulh I ' lailital Ans Food F. hil)ition 1: Si le Shuvv ;j: Furnishins o[ Feachers Room. I ' m lilllr hill I ' m i; y. ANTHONY G. CACCAVALE T diix Fast Wevinoulh Fechnica! Comse Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. : Class Histor Clonunitlee |; Senior l ' la S ' liilx is llic sincsl rii lo success. JOSEPH GAGGAVALE ■( ' .us ' Soulli A c- moiilli Cicneial Course ■Pij ' East ' e niouih Footl:all 3. (. General CU urse Silcii:l aii ' l su(l(lrul llic r ' l ' smiill Acc(}inl)lisli thai -wliicli astiiunils nil. Frcslnnan Senior l ' ait Fnlerlainiiienl 1, |; Senior Christmas l ' art |: Outing Commillee Chairman 3; Who ' s Who Commillee |: |-H Club 1. 2: junior I ' arlN Fntei tainment 3: Musical Re ue 3; Puppet Shtnv I ' sher 2. 3: Detoialing Commillee 3: (;iailiialion LIslier 3; High School Ac -.ompanisi 1, 2, 3, [: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, j: ' ice- I ' rcsideni: ()])erella |. .Is lie I III iikcl li III Ills lii-inl. so is he. ELIZABETH A. GARMIGHAEL Hellv Weymoulh Faiulini; Business Course 4-H Club 1, 2, 3: t. m |-. liil)il ion 1: () -rella 2; Tag Day 2; Assistant Student (ionncil 3: |imior High Office Assistant 3, 4; Gregg C omplete Fheo- ry Awaid 4: Fsterbrook Cx ' ititicate 3: Sketch Class • : Jewelry Class 2, 3. Fell ' xroith, minli abilily. MAYNARD A. GAR I ER Mayiie Weymoulh Fanding Classical Course Student Council 1: Senior Reception Committee liy one ' s worli. xec know llie iciirkniaii. HARRIET T. GATE Hatey South We mouth Classical Course Christmas : Senior Reccjilion Committee 4: Canch Girl Opeielta 2. 3; Cilee Club 1. A ' ' ) rviv Idll. iiol -i ' ri miiiiII, I ' lUl laii mill su ' cci tniil lii. ' :d h nil. ELMER F. GAIN ■■ } ( Norlh We mouth lechnical Coiiise ' and 2. 1: Football 2, 3. lie Ins l:C: l ei iiiiiiiriil Pi)ss( :sioiis— I smile tiii.l I slit I: of iiiiiii. ALBERT GA ALLO .11 Fast WeMiionth Agiicnllnial Course Football 2, 3. 1: Baseball 3. i lull ' s I lie u e III Inn rxiiiiit MARGARET V. GAMERON Pc ' gX Fas ' . Ve month Classical Coiiise Glee Club 2. Small cheer and great leelcome makes a merry fens I. AGNES L. GHENEY North We mouth Business Couise Home Room .Vssisiani |. Her tioice xras ei ' cr soil, genlle, inul line— an c - celleiil lliiiiii ill xromiin. A.) AVALTER J. CHE ERIE Noilli ' e inouth Business (lomse CMass Oiitiiijr Committee (. A Utile nonsense nozc a ml I lien is relished hy the best of men. MARTHA E. CHIPMAN -ChilJpie Soiilh e iiu)uth Business Course Operetta i, l : Lunch Room Duty a, 3, 4; Class ProphecA Committee 4: Senior Play 4. hi iiiir tnit!;ii ish ' (l laut htei shiikes the sliies. HARRISON F. CHUBBUCK C.huhhx Hanx Buddy e mouth Landing C.eneral Coinse Right or leroiig. I ' m nhenys right. JOSEPH CIRIGILIANO Joe Dunk East e mouth Business Course He is a (juiet youth— al times. ROBERT V. CLAIN Bob Fast e mouth Business Clourse Radio Cluh 3: Christmas Partv Kntertainmeni 4; Home Room Assistant 4. fiis mtiniier (juiel, liis niitiire mild. ROBERT M. CLAPP Skinny North e moLitli Birsiness Course Basketball 3. 4; Football {: Class Nominating Committee 4. .in all-round good sj orl. JOHN W. CLARK ]aek Clarky East W ' eyinouth Technical Course Tennis 4: Class Outing Committee 4: Activities dtiring two and one half vears at Robert F,. Fitch High. Croton Connecticut. Junior Class President, Basketball 1, 2, 3: Student Council. Why don ' t women leave me alone? MARI HA E. CLARK NOilh Weymouth Classical Course Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2; ( tii Kxhibitioti 1; juuioi Ring C;ommittcc 3: Senior Prom 4; Alhietit Couticil Dance 2, 3; Student Cxjuncil 1, 2: FxectHi c Board 2. She ' s full of fun, ivit, and fire. ISOBEL E. CLAWSON ■7::v e mouth Landing Classical Course French Cltib 3. Silent, Calm, and reserved. MARJORIE L. CLAYTON Margie Snooks Norlh Ve mouth Business Course Gvm Fxhibition 2. 3: Field Hockes 3; Basketball 3: Honor Roll 2. IS II friendly heart that has many friends. FLORENCE H. COE Sotith Weymouth Business Course Operetta 2: Musical Revue 3: Operetta 1: I ' sher at Senior Play 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Reserved and shy till . ' HARVEY M. COLE North ' e mouth Classical Course Clothing Committee 4. Silence is wisdoin and gel a man jriends. GERALDINE R. CXJLLIGAN Gerry F.asi W ' cMUoulh Classical CoiMsc Hoiioi Roll I. 2. 3. |; Lunch Room Dut 2. 3. 4: Reflector Start 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Book CIiuj 4: Salutatorian 4. God ' s rarest blessing is, after all, a good womai,. 51 ELEANOR F. COMEAU VVcyiiiouth Laiuliiit; Business Course Class Outing 4; Assistant Student Council 3; Gregg Complete Theory Awaid 4; Kslerbrook Certificate 3; Reflector Staff 4. A iiiei i lictirl iiiakelli a chci ' r ut coinilt iuiinc . FLORENCE M. CONDRICK Souih Weymouth Classical Course junior Outing Committee 3: Frendi Club 3, 4, Vice-President (; Literar 4: Student Council Assistant 4: Honor Roll 3. A smile foyever liglits lict face. ANNA F. CONNELL East Wevmouth Classical Course Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: ' olle ball i, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I. 2, 3. 4: Class Nominating Conrmittee 4; Class History Committee 4: French Club 3. Sometimes sad and sometimes gay. But we like her any icay. LOUISE A. CON ROY Lou F.ast Wevmouth Classical Course French Club 3; Reflector Staff 3: Literary Club 4: Gym Kxhibition 1, 3; Girls ' Tennis Team 3, 4; Volle -ball 2; Ushers at Senior I ' lay 4. -i iiicnx heart doeth good II lie tnedlcine. WLMFRED M. CORBEFT ] ' in)iie East Ve nu)inh Business Couise Amateur Show 2: Musical Show 3: Operetta 1, 2; Reflector .Staff 4: Freshman Senior Party 1: Who ' s Who Committee 4; Glee Club 3; Harmony Club 2: Spanish Club 2; Esterbrook Certificate 3. Hers is a merry e e and a siiunx disjtosition. PAULINE COREY Polly Sotith Weymouth liusiness Course C;iee Club 2; Operetta 2. Polly could talk forexier. GEORGE C. COSTELLO Jess We mouth Landing Agricultural Wrestling 3. 4: Christmas Party Entertainment 4. Sfiinelimcs I sil and Ihink, and soinrlimcs I just KA ' J HERINE M. COYLE Kay 1-asi WcMnoiilli Classical Couise S])cliiMg Bee 2. 3, |: Waitress at Reflector Ban- (|uet 3; f.inich Room Duty 2, 3, 4; Reflector Staff 2, 3. |; Class Motto Committee 4; Fieiuh i ' . u ) 3, 4: Se(retai 4. Ihtieliicss hath its oxen (harms. JAMES E. CRAIG Jim Noilli WcMiioulli lc(hiii(al (iouise Iniianunal liaskctball 1, 2. 3; Senior Prom Ciommitlee 1. am llic master iij mx fate, the (dfilain of my soul. VIOLET C. M. CROWDER Susie I ' i North Weymouth Business Course Glee Club 3; Puppet Show 3. 4; Usher at Puppet Show 3. Let thy leords be few. RITA R. CULLIVAN Rit I ' .asi Weymouth tUisiness Course junior Parl 3: Senior Prom 4. One git ' cs )iothing so lil cr dl as advice. HELEN E. CURRIER Tiny Shriinf) Noiih Weymouth liusiiiess Coinse Harmony 2: Class Ban([uct Connnitlee j. Don ' t ill) lo-da ifhal can he done lomorroie. FLORENCE E. DALE Flo East c mouth Classical Couise Class f5au(|uci Committee 4. Study to be (juiel. NATALIE M. DAVIS Pete South W ' eymoutli lUisiness Couise Clothing Committee 4: Shorthand Peiuuaiisliip Certificate 3: Complete Theory Awaril j. ff y study -when you can filay VINAL A. DEAN Ducky Duck Soinli WcMUOuth Btisiness Cotnse Senior-1- leslnnan Part FiUertaiiunent |: Senit)r Reception Conunittce 4. Slill lealers nni deef . 0 % JAMES M. DEMl ' SEY ■Duke East Weymouth Business Course Track i, a: Vrestling i, 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball 1. 2: Puppet Show 3. 4: Senior Reception 3; Class History 4; Chess Club 3; Debatins; Club 4. i t loo serious— not too ga- — a good fellow. ARTHUR H. DESMOND Art Weymouth Landing Technical Course Track 2; Gym Exhibition 2: Student Coinicil 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Student Council Dance Committee 1: Chairman of Freshman-Senior Part Committee 4: Class Prophecy Committee 4: Christmas Part Entertainment 4; President of Debating Club 4: Senior Plav 4. A true friend. GERARD C. DEVINE Jerry South Weymouth General Course Christinas Party Entertainment 4: Class Ban(|uei C:ommittee 4; Corridor Duty 4. Hoif ' s tlie iceather up there? JAMES H. DILLON Jim South Wevmouth Technical Course Band 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Track 3. 4; Operetta 4; Freshman-Senior Party enter- tainment 4; Debating Club 4; Glee Club 4. T)ie man about town. EDITH L. DINSMORE East Weymouth Business Course Linich Room Casln ' er 3. 4: Office 3. ()iiiel is s)ie Till help ou need. ETHEL M. DINSMORE Lovell ' s Corner Business Course Shorthand Penmanship Certificate 3; Shorthand Theory Certificate 4: Reflertor Staff 4; Office 3. 1. Punrtualitx is the (nit of business. JOHN E. DIZER Jack East Weymouth Business Course Glee Club 4: Operetta 4; Class Outing Coinmittee 4- He thinks too much; he talks too little. MARJORIE L. DOBLE Marge East Weymouth Business Course Shorthand Penmanship Certificate 3; Shorthand I hcors C;eMificale 4; Reflector Staff 4; Office 4. She ' s not noisy, loud or gay, liul enjoys life in a sweet quiet way. GEORGE L. DONOVAN Les Pluto Weymouth Landing General Course Track 1, 2. 4; C ross Coinitr) 4. am a man of feie ii ' ords. EVA M. DOYLE Shorty Lovell ' s Corner Classical Course French Chib 3, 4; Class Outing Committee 3; Siucleni C:oiMicil Assistant 4: Class Nominating Connniitee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Class Treasurer 4; Reflector Staff: 4. Jolly, good na tured and sweet. Here ' s a girl you ' d love to meet. DOROTHY DUCEY Duce We mouth Landing Business Course Basketball 1: G m Exhibition 1; Class Outing C.onnnitlee 4. A jolly good sport. EMMA W. DUNBAR F.mzy South We moiith Practical Arts G m F.xliibition 1: Style Show 3. Tlie secret of success is constancy to purpose. MARGUERITE DURGIN -Peg East Weymoiuh Business Course Basketball 1; Shorthand Theory Certificate 4; Senioi Play Usher 4. A jolly good pal is long remembered. 55 ERONlCA DULKA DlIK ll orth Weyinoiitli Business Ckmrsc Gym Exhibition i; Spanish C ' .hib • : Shorlhiuul Ceitificale 3. She lids an iiic li(iiislil)lc iil l lx of tiiiif lcs- DOROTHY E. DVVYER Dotlif oi lh Vf month Classical {.onisc Grade Spelling Champion 1: Gym Exhibition 1; Operetta 2: Fienth Club 3: [iniior Prom Com- mittee 3; Class Prophecy Commitlce |; Rfllcilin Staff 4: Usher at Senior Plav ). I ' s good to he rich and good lo he great, But better lo be loved by many friends. ROBERT W. ELSNER ' • {(; ' ■Duke ■•Wellington South Weymouth Technical Coinse Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Cross Coinitry 2. 3. 4; Ciym Ex- hibition 1, 2; Student Coinicil 2: Class Nominat- ing Committee 3: Chess Club 3; Debating Club 3, 4; Book Club 4: Senior Reception Committee 4. They are nei ' er alone that are aetjuainted with noble thoughts. BARBARA I. FILES Barb Babs Lovell ' s Corner Classical Course ()|5crelta 1. Sliort and sweet. MADELINE C. FITZGERALD ■■Mad South Vc mouth General Course Girls ' Glee Club 2. 4: Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 2. 4: Musical Re tie 3. I ' irtue is its own award. CARMELLA FOGARTY Paf Weymouth Landing Classical Course Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2, 4; Musical Revue 3: Debating Club 3, 4; Reflector Staff 2. 3. 4: Class Prophecy Committee 4; French Club 3; Harmon) 3. To knou ' her is to like her. RUTH L. FOLEY ■■Riitliie South V ' eymollth Business Course Glee Club 3; Who ' s Who Committee [; Short- hand Penmanship Cx-rtificate 3; Shoilhand I heory Clertificate 4. Slie ' ll suprisc us yet. j. BRADFORD GARDNER ■■Brad Norlli W ' cxmoulli Gcncial (bourse Clolhing Commitlce ). Better late than never. LOUISE A. GARDNER Easi WcMiiomh Classical Course Operetta 1. :. : Musical Revue 3; Oichestra 3, 4: Student Council 1: French Club 3: (;lee Club I. 2. 3. |: Class Motto Committee |. .1 good companion makes good company. MARJORIE GARDNER Margie South We mouth Classical Course The only way to have a friend is to be one. ELEANOR M. GARRITY Bebe Xoiili ' c mouth Business Course Short hand I heory Certificate 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Oijcietta 2, 4: Freshman Senior Party Com- mit ice 4: Senior Prom Committee 4; Shorthand Penmanship Certificate 3. Seroic and contented she goes on lier xuay, And cares not ii ' liat the -world may say. ALBA GATTO ■ ' .41 P ' .ast We niouth Business Course Basketball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey i, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Operetta 2. 3; Lunch Room Duty 2, 3, 4: Senior Christmas Partv Committee 4; Gym Exhibition 1, 2. 3; Clothing Committee 4: Complete Shorthand Theory Certificate 4; Shorthand Penmanship Certificate 3. To Iter will come the finest things in life because to life site gives lu-r best. RAYMOND N. GEEVER ■Ray WeMiiouth Landing General Course 1 rack 1; Gym Team 2; Baseball 1, 2: Football 2, 3, 4; Class Nominating Conniiittee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4: Stiulent Coinicil 2. 3, 4; President ]. Xapoleon iras also a great nia)i. SCOTT GEORGE Sillily Sxriuiii ' e mouth Laiuling Business Course Track 3: Cross Coiuitr 3. 4: Book C lulj 4; De- hatiuji; Club 4; Christinas l ' art 4: Class I ' rophetA Committee 4; Senior Pla 4. ] exinoiilh ' s Pot ' l l.iiini ' iili ' . EDWARD GIFFORD Giffy East Ve mouth Business Course Student Council Assistant 4: Complete Shorthand Theor Certihcate 4: Shorthand Penmanship Cer- tificate 3. Till- man on llic sxci nti i ng door MARJORIE K. GIFFORD Mavirit CiifJ WeMuouth Landing Business Course Gmii Kxhiliition 2: 4-H CMul) 2, 3; Alumni Scholarship Drive 2: French Club 3; Shoithand Theory Certificate 4: Reflector Stall 4. A good worker, a good sf orl and a good friend. KENNETH C. GILLIS Kink Kast ' e mouth I echnital Course Chess Club 4. From the crown of his head lo llir sole of his fool lie is all inirlli. MARY L. GLOSTER W ' evmouth Landing Classical Course Student Council 2: French Club 3: Book Clidi 4; Reflector Staff 4; Senior Reception Committee 4: Libararv Assistant 4. Heauly and zeil, hand in Itand. RICHARD J. GLYNN Dick Ve mouth Landing Geneial Course Indoor l iac k ); Cioss-Coinitrv, , Manager 4; Oiiid(K)r Track 3, 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4. A man four st iiare. MARJORIE M. GOODWIN Margie Wevmouth Landing Business Course Usher at Puppet Show 3: Operetta 2: Whos Who Committee 4: Glee Club 2: French Club 3: Class Pin Committee 3; Shorthand Certificate 4; German C;iub 4. Thou art gifted with much that is fair. RALPH C. GOODWIN Weymouth Landing Geneial Course Track 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 3: Cross Country 4: Class Motto Committee 4. A line of gladness, a touch of mirth, makes up our Cooilwin ' s xeorlli. KENNEIH GRAY NOilh W ' cNiiioulli Geneial (.oiiisc My memory fails me. JOAN M. GREEN Joe WcN month Landing C;lassi(ai (ioursc French Club 3; I ' sher 3; Libiaiy (;lub (; C lass 15aii(|uet Commit Ice |. She hath a naliiral, ii ' ise sincerity. I imf)le I ml hfniness. MARGARET D. GREGORY Peggy Greg North W ' eymouth Business Course Gym Team 1; Glee Club 2; Complete Shorthand Ttieory Certificate 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Hoie peasant she is! B. VIRGINIA GRANT Gin orlh Wevmouth Business Course Her I ' oiie is soft and gentle, tin excellent thing in a woman. JOSEPH M. GRIFFIN Marty Weymouth Landing General Course Senior Clhristmas Party 4; Tennis 4. .in answer to a maidoi ' s prayer. EVELYN GRILLO Ev Evie South Weymouth Business Course Shorthand Penmanship Certificate 3: Complete Shoi ihaiul 1 heory Certificate |: W ho ' s Who Coiiiiiiil ifc ). Dim filed cheeks and smiling eyes. WILLIAM GUNN Ben South Weymouth Classical Course Student Council 1; Debating Club 1; Assistant Track Manager 2: Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Pla 4: Class Nominating Committee 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4. A liiasi lo an all-round good felloie. CHARLES M. HALL Charlie East Weymouth Business Course Wrestling i, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Football 3, 4; Class Nominating Committee 4. Head and shoulders above the crirwd. PHYLLIS S. HALL -Pliil- Wcvmoiiih Landing Business Course Junior I ' ariv Committee 3: Fresh man Senior I ' artv Committee 4: Operetta 2: Shorthand Pen- manship Certificate 4; Complete Sliorthaud Theory Certificate 4. She has a train of adiniicrs worlhx of a l iiii(rss. VERONICA V. HAMILTON -Rtisly rVi East Wevmouih Business Course Senior Reception Commitee (: Junior Prom Dec- oratinjj; Committee 3; Ahnnni Dance 3: Senior Prom Decorating Committee 4: Complete Short- hand Theor Certificate 4. BIti.sliiiig is a virliic Icxr moderns possess. JAMES HARRINGTON East Ve mouth Ceneial Course Baseball 3, 4: Class Outing Committee 4. II ?y lalie life seriously You ' ll nexier get out alive. MILDRED HART Millie East Vevmouth Classical Coiiise Operetta 4; Glee Club 4. Xice to knoxu. ARTHUR J. HAVEY Chick East e mouth Business Coiitse Indooi Irack 4: Basel)all ). 4 good sport, a good friend. GEORGE HA ILAND Wevmouth Landing Technical Course Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3; [imior I ' art Entertaiinneni 3: Freshman Senior Partv 4: Student Cotnuil 2. 4: Handbook Com- mittee 4; Lil)rar C. uU 4; Class Piophecv Com- mittee 1: Craduatioii Entertainment 4. .4 musician in our midst. EDWARD HENLEY Eddie ' e mouth Heights Business Course Track I, 2. 3, 4: Ca|}tain 4; Cross Country 1. 2, 3. 4: C aptain j: Wrestling 2: Gvm Exhibition 1, 3. 4: Class Outing Committee 4; Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. Silence is golden, but Ed dosen ' t leanl to be rich. 61 ELIZABEI H M. HEARN lU ' tty onli e moulli Business Cxturse (.lee Club 2; Student Coinitil 2. 3; Secretary 4; Secretary ol C;lass 3. ]: Cheei leader 3. j: Student Clouniil Handbook 3: StudenI (Council E e(iiti e Board 3: Athletic Dance 3: Slioilhand Pcimian- ship Certilicale |. l.oi ' ed bx one and all, (liii from shoe to Inil, leitlx. pretty, capable—these nnihe up our lielty. JEAN A. HICKEY East ' c mouth General Couise Glee Club |: [ H Chil) 2. 3. W ' liat lies beyond thai juiel exterior? ROBERTA HIGGINS Ro East e mouth Business Course Alunnii Dance 3: Class Outing Committee 3; Shorthand Certificate 4. True to her teord and her friends. HEBERT P. HILL Herbie Joe East Weymouth General Course Iniianuiral Basketball i, 2: X ' arsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2: I rack 3, 4; Golf 4. Laugh and the leorld laugh ' u ' Z i you. CYNTHIA F. HILLIARD Syn North Wexmoudi Business Course Basketball 1, 2: Gvm Exhibition 2: Glee Club 4. .4n artist In our midst. MINOT W. HOLBROOK Red Sotuh ' c mouth Classical Couise Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Gvm Exhibition 2; Chess Club 3, 4: Science Club 4; Class Baiupiei Committee 4. ( ' •ooil to begin iiell, belter to end tvell. ANNE HO VE East Weymouth Business Couise Basketball 2: Christmas Senior Partv Committee 4; Reflector Stalf 4: Chess Club 4: Libiaiv Club |: C omplete Shorthand Ihcorv Certificate 4: Penmanship Shoilhaiid Certificate 3. Sieeelness, gotulne-s in her person shine. THERESA HUGGETT Redhead Tess Tory W ' eMUOUlh Landini; Business Cloiiise I ' slier at Operetta 3; I ' slier at Senior Play 4; Complete Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. Hair is a -woman ' s crmf)ii)ig glory. MARY A. HUGHES Btotidie North WeMiiouth General Course Operetta 4: Glee Club 4: Clothing Coiiiniiltee 4- Quid and Sedate. ARTHUR L. HUNT ■ ' Arf WeMnouth Landing Agricultural Wrestling 3; Agricultural Judging Contest on egetables 1, 2, 3; Dairy 4; Flowers 2, 3, 4; Fruit 3. 4: Poutry 2, 3. He pla s well that iciiis. FRANCIS E. HUTCHINSON Hutch East Weymouth Business Course Clothing Committee 4. A quiet and contented lad. ROBERT C. HYLAND Bob East We mouth General Course G m Team 4. Ati exceptional gymnast. RUTH C. JACOBSON North Weymouth Business Comse Shorthand Theory Certificate 4: Pcinnansliip Shorthand Certificate 3. ,(• nothing but ' good he said of her. ESTHER JOHNSON Txein East Weymouth Business Course Student Council 1; Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3; N ' ollevball 2. 3: Field Hockey 3: Class History 4; Gmii Exhibition 2, 3; Musical Rc ue 3; Short- hand Theory Certificate 4. A good sport and genuine pal. STANLEY K. JACKSON ■jacii Weymouth Landing (;eneial Comse He is a wise man who spenlis little. SIGNE JOHNSON S g Twin East Vc itiouth Business Comse Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3; Field Hockev 3; Student Council 4; Class Prophe- c Connnittee 4; Gym Exhibition 2, 3; Musical Revue 3: Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. Smart, capable, and demure; She ' ll make a success we ' re very sure. CLYDE E. JONES Jonsie South Wevmouth Technical Course Gvm Team 2: Senior I ' roin Committee 4; Senior Christmas Party Entertainment 4. Here ' s a pal. MERRILL JORDAN Merry North We mouth Classical C omse Tlioughl is deeper tinni idl speecli. MARY JOYCE North We mouth { ' .lassical Course Class Prophecy Committee 4; Class Nominating Coininittee 4: French Club 3, 4. Here is a girl whom you will jind, .llways ready and alwaxs hind. MARY KAHLER Mae North Wevmouth Btisiness Comse I sher at Operetta 4; Glee Club . .1 friend to all u ' ho knoie her. MARGARET A. KEEFE Minnie Peggy Weymoiuh Landing Business Comse 0|)eretla 2, 4: Ring Committee 3; Class Nomin- ating Committee 4: Decorating Committee 4; Rcfreshnicnt Committee 4: Glee did) 3. I ' liiil rare quality called charm. RUTH M. KEEFE Keefc South ' c mouth Practical Al ls (oiiise Ficsh man-Senior Part Entcrlaiiunctil 1; (■ m Exhiijilion i , 2, 4. .7 inoitcst irliring maid i she, .As shy and timid as one (an he. ELIZABETH R. KEEGAN ■• •.7 ; East ' e nioiil li Business Comse Science did) 4. Well done is better than wcli said. ' 1 s EDNA G. KELLER lulo Onccilic South e luoiitli Business Clouisc Gym F. hil)itioii i; Shorthand Theory tx-riilicatc 4: Christmas Parts Committee (. Thy iitucU ' sly is a candle lo lliy iiiciils. MURIEL G. KELSEY Moad c South W ' eMiioiuh Business Course A _s i7 ()( cu ' riii(l.s. BARBARA KELSO Loxell ' s Corner Operetta i, 2, 3; Student Council 2: Reflector Stafl 3: Freshman-Senior Party Entertainment 1, 4; Lunch Room Cashier 3. 4; Junior High Office 3, 4; Class Prophec Committee 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Pla 4. She alwnxs sees Ihe siniiix siile of Hie mid re- flech il ill lici ■■mile. JOHN T. KENNEY South W ' eMiiouth Business Course Shorthand Theorv Certificate 4: Christmas Party Committee 4; Class Piophecy Committee 4- A live icire leitli extni liigli tension. RICHARD Pvl. KING ■Dick- East Ve mouth Business Course Wrestling 3. 4: Gsm Team 2. 3; Athletic Dance Committee 1. Sit li no lime, ladies. ii U iin iiioie ' .l! THEORDORA KJELLMAN -Teddie Nortli c mouth Business Course Rellecloi Staff 4; Musical Rex ue 3: Student Coinuil I : Glee Club 3. Coodiiess is no name. JOSEPH V. KOHLER Joe Soulli c nioiu li General Course Solx ' i as a judge —when the world is looking. LENNARD KOSONEN Lenny I-asl c moiuh Cieneral Course I 111 1 :i nun .1 1 Basket ba II 1.2. A sjioi Isiiiaii and a gentleman. VIRGINIA LABADIE Jinnie East Wevmouili Business Course Student C ouncil 4: Basketball 2: Senior Prom Coiiuiiittee 4: Girls Glee Club 2. To count her friends, lind the l)oj)iilation. F. EVELYN LANG Babe ' e niouih Landing Classical Course Student Coiuicil 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Class Nominating Committee 3, 4; Decora- ling Committee 3, 4; Athletic Council Dance i. Her air, her manners, all who saie admi ed. BETTY L. LANGHORST Bet East We mouth Classical Course .S7(( ' ,s gentle, she is sli . Hut there ' s mischief in her eve. CELESTINE A. LATTEO Cel East Weymouth Business Coinsc Shorthand T heorx Certificate 4. ■ ((■ good you do is not lost, though you forget il. 5 MARJORIE M. LAUX EDMUND I. LOCKARY Margie Mirk A ' s Soiiili W t ' mout li Business (.oin sc Shoi iIkiikI Theory C ei tilicaic. A quiet girl you III ink you cc: Your thought is right concerning nie. JOHN E. LEAHY joluinx East e mouth Business Couise Stout lieail (iiiil open luniil. JOSEPH E. LEONE foe East WcMiioulh liiisincss Clouisc Clothing Conimiitec (. Speak to hint, ladies: see if ou can move liii Ed Soulli VV ' cvmoulh Icclinical Course Opeielta i; llonoi Roll i, 2. ;j. |; Junioi I ' arlv Coniniiiice ' y. Science Cluh 4; (ilce Cluh 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. |. He jduggeil for all he Inn ever earned. And well deserves what he has learned. WARREN S. LOUD AV ' eynioulh Landing Technical C otirsc Band 2. ;{. ]; Orchestra 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. ): Chess CHul) 3: French Club 3. [; Astroiionn Clidi (, ' aledictorian 4. The world must have great minds. MADELYN J. LESLIE Mad Les South Ve inoulh Business Course Reflector Staff 3: Junior ()ulini Committee 3; Freshman-Senior Part Committee 4; L ' sher at Senior Play 4; Spanish Clid) 2; Glee Club 2. (.) ' the ticinhle of her eyes. LLOYD L. LOVELL Chuck Hingham Agricidluial Course What should a man do hul he merry. DOROTHY LEVANGLA Dot East ' e mouth Business Course Operetta 2: Clothing Committee 4: (tIcc Chd) 3: Harmonv C.lul) 2. ] ' ith ofx ii hanil anil hr ne as free. MARGARET V. LINCOLN Marg East ' e mouth Classical Ck)urse French Club 3. Lea e me alone, I wish to stiuK. DOROTHY M. LITTLE Dot Weymouth Heights Classical Course Student Council 1. The hand that hath made you fair hath ma you good. EVELYN J. LUCIANO Ev Evie East Weymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition 1, 3: Operetta 2: Field Hockey 1: Basketball 1; Glee Club 1: ollev Ball 1; Shorthand ThcorN Certificate |: Who ' s Who Committee |. Aleet her— and you naturally like her. STANLEY J. LUKIS Staji Noith Weymouth Cieneial Course Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Captain |; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Nominating Committee 4. To feel rrithin him the athlete ' s joy, the victor ' s pride. 67 0 % 0 1:1, ELIZABETH M. MacDONALD ■Libby WeMiioiith General Course Gym Exhibition i; Girlss Practical Arts Ex- hibition; Band Costumes; Glee Club i. 2, 3. A willing helper hi all. ELSIE M. MacDONALD South Ve moiuh Classical Course L ' sher at Senior Play 4. NORMA H. MacDONALD East Weymouth Business Course Operetta 2; Shorthand Theory Certificate 4; Glee Club 2. Ready, -willing and able. FRANK MacDOUGAL Mac Soulli ' e mouth Tcthnical Coinse Track 1: G m I earn 2. 3, j; Freiuh Club 4; Librar Club 4: Astronomy Club 4. Here is a man leho is surely goi)ig to succeed. LAURENCE E. MacFAWN I.arrx Skundo ' Mac Lo ell ' s Corner General Comsc Student Coinicil 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 3; Football 3. 4; IntraTiHiral Basketball 1. 2, 3: Indoor 1 rack 1 , 2. am mil in the r de of ciininion men. RUTH M. MacKAY Wevmouth Business Coinse Orchestra 3, 4; Puppet Show 3, 4; Typewriting Award 3: Girls ' Glee Club 3: Sketch Club 2; Entertaiinnent for Christmas Part 4; Scenery Committee tor Teachers ' Play 3; Decoration Committee 3. .l.v Irue as steel. WILLIAM MacLELLAN Bill Mac East Ve mouth Indoor Track 1. 3: Track 2, 3, : Jmiior Prom Committee 3; Class Outing 3. 4. Don ' t blame me: blame llie office. ALICE W. MAGEE Allic Souih ' e mouili i ' raciica! Arts Course Class Nominating Clonnniltee 4; L ' sher at Senior Play 4. I ' ariety is the spice of life. EDWARD J. MAHONEY Eddie Ed Weymouth Landing Classical Course Student Council 2; Student Council Dance Com- mittee 2; Athletic Ball Committee 2, 3; Intra- mural Basketball 2: Ftjotball 4; Assistant Bus- iness Manager of Reflector Staff 3; Business Manager of Reflector Staff 4; Assistant Manager of Wrestling Team 3; Track 1. 3; Fire Drill Duty 2; Lunch Room I)ut 2; Christmas Paity Entertainment 4. Happy am I. From care I ' m free. l ' hy aren ' t they all content like me? JOHN J. MAHONEY ]ohnn East Wevnioiuli Business Course Class Oiuing Committee 4; Shorthand Certificate ■1- He has some quick come-backs. ELEANOR F. MAYNARD £Z East We mouth Classical Coinse Oiclicstra 1, 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 2: French Clul) 3; Freshman Senior Part Entertainment 1: CMass History C;ommittec 4; Refleclor Staff 4; Honor Roll 1 , 2. 3, 4. She does all things leell. FRANK H. MAYO Frank We niouth Technical Course Class Xoniinating Committee 4. .4 man an iicceed in anxibing he u nderlakes— it is all a matter o xeill. RITA E. McCarthy East Wes mouth Business Coinse Class Outing 4; Room Messenger 4. ,s anyone sad in the world, I -wonder? WILLIAM McCARl HY •Bill- Mac WeMiioiuli Landing Business Course Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4; ' arsity Basketball 2, 3. 4: Captain of Basketball 4: U ' ho ' s Who Committee 4; Christmas Part Kntertaiiunent 4: Fire Drill Dutv 4: Intranuiral 1 rack 3; )iiiiior l ' art Decorating Committee 3; Student Council 4: Lunch Room Duty 4; Shorthand Certhcate 4. He excells in baslwlball. BARBARA A. McDERMOTT Barb Babs North e mouth Business Course Spanish Club 2; Gregg Shorthand Certificate of Meiit 3: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4; Office Practice Room Helper 4. To a good young girl, bill not loo good, for the good die young. ALBERT E. McGLONE Bucky Al Ve mouth Landing Business Course Student Council i. 2: Executi e Board Student Coinicii 2: Interclass Basketball 1, 2; Athletic Dance Committee 2: Football 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Freshman-Sophomore Football 1; Christmas Party Entertaiinnent 4; Fire Drill Dui 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Track 1, 2. . true friend is forever a friend. KE IN P. McGLYNN Farmer South W ' cMnoiuh Agricullinal Cotiise Operetta i. 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 2: W ' lcstling 4: Milk. Flouers. Poultry, Daii . Fruit judging 1, 2. 3. 4. He is iei e leho speaks little. HELEN J. MEADER East Weymouth General Course Art Editor of Wainpatuch 3: Girls ' Hockey Team 2, 3: Operetta 1. 2; Glee Club 3; Librar- ian of Music 2; Band 1. 2; Decorating Com- mittee 2. .A Braintreeite traiisjilanted. SUSANNE A. MEIGS Sue East Weymouth Classical Course Student Council 1, 2: Reflector Staff 4: Senior Freshman Part Committee 4: Motto Committee, Chairman 4. And Iter modest answer and graceful air Sliou ' her leise as she is fair. VERA L. MELKON South Weymouth Classical course (iym Exhibition 2; Re,lector Staff 3, 4; Xora- inatiiig Committtee 3; French Club 3; Room Messenger 3; Class His.ory Committee 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Those about her l-roin her shall read the perfect ways of honor. SYLVI A R. MERLUZZO East Weymouth Business Course Basketl)ail 1, 2; Lasel)all 1; Operetta 4; Glee Club 3: 4-H Clul) 2; Room Messenger 3; Student Council 1. . laughing eye, a merry smile, tend to make a girl worth while. WARREN B. METCALF Xorth Weymouth Agricultural Course egelable Judging 1, 2, 4; Poultry Judging 2, 3; Flower Judging 3, 4; Dairy Judging 4. Keep thy farm and thy farm will keep thee. ANNE I. MEYER Rene Patty East We mouth Classical Course Senior Play 4; French Club 3; Candy Girl 3; Four ' ear Honor Roll. W ' istloni is better than rubies. HARRY B. MILES Hash Nortii Vevmoutn General Course Football 1, 3, 4: Basketball 3; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3: arsity Club 2; Lunch Room Duty 2, 3: Student Coinicil As- sistant 2, 3; Gym Team Mat Scjiiad i, 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2; Room Messenger 1: Intramural Track 1, 2; Graduation L ' siicr 3; Christmas Party En- tertainment 4: Athletic Dance Committee 2. There ' s muih in myself which pleases me. EUGENE F. MILLER Gene East V ' eymouth Business Course Christmas Party Committee 4; Neu ' s Typist 4. •irm in his loyally he stood. RICHARD E. MILNER Dick Xorth VeMnouth Technical Course Glee Clul) 1; Senior Christmas Party 4: Class Prophecy Committee 4. On their oien merits modest men are dumb. MARY C. MOLW AV MARY A. MURl ' HY Wevmomli Laiuliiig Hiisiiiess Course Room Messenger 4: French C:iiil) 2; Bowling Clul) 3: Librarian 1: Athletic Association 2. A o oDil pal i.s long rt ' iticinbctcd. HERBERT A. MONK -Herb- South Weymouth General Course Track Manager 2, 3, 4: Class Ban(|iiet Coniniiltee 4- Ri- t fust, l icii n ' oik. GEORGE S. MONKS Steve South ' e nioulli (ieneral Couisc never dare to be as finniy as I (an. DONALD E. MONTGOMERY •M( ily South Ve mouth Technical Couise Student Council 1: Lihiarv Club 4; Astronomy Club 4: Clothing Committee 4. He iflio srtvs nolhino; does mil ciimniil liini tlf. HELEN D. MORRELL ■Da AVeymouth Classical Course Senior Christmas Paitv Committee 4. She is fnll of interest silently conipouiuVnig. THELMA M. MORRELL Tonimie ' e mouth Landing Business Coinse ' olie ball 1, Memorial High: Room Messeiigei 1: Puppet Show Usher 3: Girls ' Glee Club 4; Senior Play lusher 4; Christmas Party 4: Short- hand C eitificaie 4. Siinnx and sincere. FRANCES M. MORRISON Frannie North Weymouth Classical Course Band 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Operetta 2. 4. She has a voice of gladness and a smile. MARJORIE L. MORSE Margie Wevmouth Landing Business Course Christmas Party Entertaiinnent 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4: Astronomy Club 4; Gregg Short- hand Certificate of Merit 4. Small in stalnre, but xcise in mind. Maria North Weymouth Business Course panish Club 2: Gmm Kxhibilion 2; Messenger 3: Book C:iid) 4: Gregg Shorthand Penmaiishi]) Certificate 3: Gregg Shoilliand I heory Cei tifi- (alc |: OIIkc Piadice Room Helper 4. lirevil is the soul of iril. MARJORIE F. NEWCOMB Margie liillie East Weymouth Business Ciourse Opeietta 2; Usher 3; Girls ' Glee CAuh 4; Room Messenger 1; Typist 3; Gregg Shorthand Theory C!ertilicate |. TiUf lo lier (t ' ord, lier xrorl;, and her friends. EVELYN M. NICHOLS Ay ' ' East Veymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition i; Room Messenger 1; Puppet Show I ' sher 3: Homeroom Representative, Libra- ry Club 4: Girls ' Glee Club 4; Library Club 4; Ciiegg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. A gooil name is better than riches. MARJORIE H. NICHOLS Margie Xorlli We m )iilh Business Coinse Christmas Party Entertainment 4; [essenger 1; Operetta 2: Glee Clidj 4; Gregg Shorthand Pen- manship Certificate 3; Gregg Shorthand Theory Ceitilicate 4. She thinks llie most good and speaks the least ill of her neighbors. SAMUEL R. NICKERSON Nick Sam South Weymouth Technical Course Student Coinicil 1, 2: Assistant 3: Class Prophecy Conmiittee (. .7 S 7 and (juiet cons( ience. HELEN I-. NOLAN ■■spoil East Ve mouth Business Course Field Hocl ey i. 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; ollev- ball 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Gym Exhiljitioii 1, 2. 3, 4: Tennis Team 3, 4: Room Messenger 1: hoitliand Award 4; Operetta 1: Class Outing Cominiace 4. Coitit ami 1 1 i l il en iii o. iiii llic li lil jiiii- laslic lot-. RUTH E. NOREEN ■Riilhu ' South Wevmouth Business Course Basketliall 2: X ' ollevball 2; Track 2; Girls ' Gym E hil)ition 2. 3: Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 2; Opeietta 2; Ireastirer Class Dues (Homeroom) 3: Lunch Room Dut 3, 4; Library Club 4; Astronomy Club 4; Class History Committee 4. Sei er changing, ahcays pleasing. ' IRGINL A. NORTON ■ ' Cwinnie South Weymouth Classical Course Glee Club 2: )iniior Piom Committee 3: Athletic Ball C;ommittee 2. 3: Senior Prom Committee 4; Alunnii Dance Committee 3; Senior Play 4. Good lasle is lite flou-ei of good iense. DORIS M. NOSIGLLA ■Dol East Ve mouth Business Course Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4: X ' olleyball 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Lady of tlie merry eyes. In irliose depth no hadoie lies. ALICE M . O ' CONNOR ■ ' .if ' ■Red Wevmouth Landing Business Course Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2: X ' olleyball 2, 4; Track 2: Gym Exhibition 3, 4; Senior i ' lay Usher 4; Mixed Glee Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Oper- etta 4: Reflector Staff 4. Friends are treasured possessions that are lasting. JAMES O NEIL ■■Ony Weymouth Landing Technical Course Track 1: Class Nominating Committee 3: Library Club 4; Four Year Honor Roll. He that hath knowledge sfyari th his leords. ELLA M. PAINE -Ellie East We mouth Business Course Basketball 1. 4: Volleyball 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 3: Baseball 3, 4. Qiiiel and reserved 75 MARl HA L. I ' AI.MKR ■Miiif . ' :oulh Weymouth Praclici! Aits StNle Show 3; Waitress at School Ban(|iict 3: Eur- nisliing ol leacheis ' Room 3; I sIri al Scnioi roiii tuir lihllic (Hill lull of glee. ANN IS E. PASTERIS dinger Wevmoulh Pradital Arts Couisc Basketl,all ); Sl le Siiou 3; I sIr-i al Puppet Show 3. Slie laughs al lliis—s te laiiglis al I tiiil — iioliody Itiuni ' s u-lial ,s r ' laiigliiiig al. DOROTHY M. PATTEN -Pal East W( ' nR)ulh Pradical Ails Basketball 1, |: Eield Hockev 3: Sl lc SIr)w 3: I ' sher a I Puppet Show 3. Lifr is laughter. BARBARA E. PEARSON ■■Buddy Wexmoulh Heights General Course Gym Exhibition 1; Operetta 2, 3; Library Duty 4; Senior Piom Decorating Committee 3; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3. Silence is one great act of conversation. DORIS E. PEARDON ■■Scooter XV ' e iiR)ulli Business Course I ' sher at Puppet Show 2: Who ' s Who Committee |; Short liaiul Certificate 3. 4. Haj f ail thou, as if every day llioii liadst flicked u i a horseshoe. MILDRED E. PERRY ■■Millie ' ' South Wevmouth Business Couise Shorlliand Clertificate 3. Be merry if yon are it ' ise. ESTHER C. PEl ERSON ■ ' F.c( East Wevnioulh Business Ciourse Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; t;aptain 4; ollevball i, 2, 3, 4: Ca])tain 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3,: Hockev 1. 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 4: Art C lul) i; 0|5eietta 1: Puppet Show I ' sher 3; Puppet Show 3. 4: Christ- mas Partv Committee 4: HonR Room Messenger 3, 4; Senior Reception Connnittee 4; Hohr ' Room Secretary 3: Senior Clnistmas Partv Enieilain- URMU |. ici lining smile goes a long icay. GERTRUDE E. PLUiMMER Ccilic South WcMiiouih Business Course Siitiiiy as llir dav is long. FILOMENA POMARICO -Filly- ' East Vevniouth Business Course G iii Kxhibition 2; Cliec Cliil) ;5, 4: 0])cretta 2, 4; Musical Re ue 3: I sher at Pu])pel Show 3. Never eliangiiig, alieaxs j)li-(isin;r. MILDRED M. I ' O 1 1 ER ■■Millie e moiuii L.iiulin Business Course Class Outing Committee 4; Senior Cliristinas Party Entertainment 4; Shorthand Theory Cer- tificate 4. Pe) soiiiilily is the fust rung lo success. JEANNE E. PRADA North e mouth Business Course Clothing Committee 4. .4hea s willing lo lenil i lielj ing luind. CATHERINE M. QUIRK Ka East ' e mouth Classical Course Student Clouncil 2. 3. 4: Ring Committee 3; French Clul) 3: Refleelor Staff 3: Class History Committee 4; Gym Exhibition 2. Once a friend, ahcuxs a friend. CARTER L. RAYMOND Hingham General Course G m Exhibition : Clothing Coinniiltee 4. (Un sure caie iin eneinx il life. ELINOR L. REIDY El East Ve mouth Classical Course Student Council 1; Gmii Exhibition 2; Orchestra 2. 3, 4: French Club; Hefieclor Staff 3: Student Council nance Committee 1: C;lass Nominatuig f:ommittee 4; Class Banquet Committee 4. Modesty is I lie mother of virtue. ROBERT RENNIE 7 ii ' e Mi()ulli Landing General Course (. m Kxhibition 3: Golf 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman ol Outing Committee 4. Miscliief never thrives without the help of men. LUCIE B. RIVELLE Count Easi WcNinoiUh Business Comse Held HockcN 2. G ni Exhibit ion 2; Spanish (;lub 2; I sher at l ' u]5|)ct Show 3; Lunch Room Duty 2. 3; Sl le Show 3: Shorthand Certificate 3. Sim])li( ity is the soul of elegance. JOHN F. ROBERTS Jack East W ' eMnoiith Business Course Silence is u tine friend who iiei ' er betrays. CLEMENT ROBSON Clem Morth Ve)iiioiuh Classical Course G m Exhibition 2: Cross Country 4; Safety Com- mittee 4: Senior Christmas Party Entertainment t- He has a nice mannc) and a winning way. LILLIAN G. ROWELL Crueie t iiiou ih Business C.oinse Slioi t hand Cei lilicate 4. Palienic is the hex of c nitentmenl . NORMA E. RYAN Norm South ' e moulh Business Coinse Operetta 2: Musical Re ue 3; Amateur Contest 2; G ni Exhibition 2. 1: Shorthand C.crtihcate 3; Basketball |; (.lee Chd) : Ereshman-Senior Party 4- iMugh and he nier)x: remember— llelter the u ' orld with a song. 77 MATTHEW R. LANG East WcMumuli C:la u,ll C:oiiisc Gmii Team i, l . silcHCt ' -were t oUlcn, lie would be rich. JAMES F. SANDERS Soiali ' e inoutli General Course Wrestling 3; Cross Coinitrv 4: Iiuianuii;il B.iskcl- l)all 3, 4. Your excuse, James. ' ILFRED SA ' ARD ■11 Soiilh Vc month Classical Cotnsc StudeMt Coinicil 1: Track 1: AstroMom Cliil) [: Debating Team 4; Chess 4: Book Club 4. TIk ' niildesi uiaiincrs leilli lite hravesl tiiliid. WILLIAM SCARPELLI ■Bill- tast ' e mouth It-ihuical Cotnsc Who ' s Who Committee 4. Tile uiildesl manners and llir ; enllesl lictirl. AL RIE A. SETTERLAND Wc mouth Heights Business Course G m Kxhii ition 2: Home Room Entertainment 2: Alinnni Scholarship Drive 2: Typewriting Cer- tificate 3: Glee C;iiil) 4: Class Motto Committee 4: Christmas Senior Part Entertainment 4. Faithfulness and sincerily are the lii hesl lliiui s. CHARLES L. SEWALL Cheer l eader Charlie Spec ' s South We moiuh Business Cx)ursc Baseball 2. 3. j: Wrestling Manager 4: Cheer Leader y. Typewriting Certificate 3; Graduation I sher 3: Ticket Collector 2. 3: Hefledor Enter- tainment 3. (: Musical Re ue 3: Class Dues Col- lector (: Senior Christmas l ' art : Clhairman ol Senior Reception 4: Senior l ' la |. . comjtatiion that is rlicerfitl is corlh more lliaii go f . EDMLND F. SHEEHY ■Ed East We mouth Classical Course Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Track 1. 2: Stiulent Council Ex- ecutive Board 2; Junior Prom Clommiltee 3: Operetta 4: Class Banquet Connnittee 4: Senior Christmas Party Entertainment 4. Gently in manner, knightly in deed. JOHN T. SHERRICK WCxnioulh Geneial t juise Casliiei al loolball (.allies. inn fuoniirih of all I survey; M right there is none to dispute. CATHERINE A. SKINNER Kay Easi WcMUoulh Business Course Sliorlhanil ( iei 1 il[( ale 3. |. •« ) and kind is she. DANIEL J. SLATTERY Dan Dapper 1 asi WcMHoulh Business Course Basketball ): Inlranuual Basketball 4: Chairman ol Senior Prom 4: Student Coinuil 1, 2. |. IIV- huild the htilder liy ' a ' liiili we rise. JOSEPH D. SLATTERY Rah c moulh Landing Business C ourse Football |: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1. 3. 4: Iiuranniral Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: S])elling Bee 1; Cilass Nominating Committee 4: Senior Reception 4; Stutlent Council 2: Gvm Team 1, 2. Is nii-rrx as the day is long. KENNETH SMITH Kenny North Weymouth Business Cotnse Senior Christmas Partv C.ommiltee and Enter- tainment 4: Class Outing Committee 4. He is a man of mirthful speech. LLOYD V. SMITH Smitty 1 asl e ni()iah General Course Baseball 2. 3. (Ca|)tain 4): I raik |; Inlraunnal Basketball 2. 3. |: C:lass Basketball 1: Senior Chiisinias I ' aM I-nterlainnient 4: Class Ban(|iiet Connnillee |. .1 winning smile goes a long leay on the road to success. VIRGINIA C. SMITH Jinnie e Mii)Ulh Landing Classical Clouise Opeielta 1: Athletic Ball Committee 3; l Hector Stall |; Class Prophecy Committee 4. W isdoni is the -wealth of the icise. 79 CONCETTA T. SPALLINO Cotinic East Veymouth Business Cloiirsc Shorthand Certificate 3. A quiet iniitd is liclici lluiii a crou ' ti. VIRGINIA R. STANTON Gimiic North AVeymouili Business Course Glee Chib 3, 4: Musical Revue 3; Shorthand Certificate 3, 4. She is the mirror of sincerity. VIRGINIA M. STEEVES ••Jinny e mouth Landing Business Course Reflector 4: Operetta 4: Glee Club Concert 4; Glee Club 4: Home Room Entertainment Com- mittee 2: Class Xominatin;4 Connnittee 4; Usher at Senior Play 4; Shorthand Certificate 3. She gazed at man , but loved but one. WALTER E. STEVENS, Jr. Steve North Weymouth Business Course Track 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; AVrest- ling 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4. A ray of sunshine has a riglit to penetrate any- where. ROSE STIGLIANI Shorty Rosalie East Weymouth Business Course Lunch Room Duty 3, 4: Office Duty 4; Shorthand Certificate 3; Shorthand Award 4: 4-H Club 1. Always cheerful and full of fun, fVith a gleaming smile that rivals the sun! RUSSELL A. STILES, Jr. Russ North We mouth Classical Coinse Class Bancjuet Committee 4. Silence is more elocjuenl than leords. GRETA H. SULIS Snookie Gas Alley Gertie East Weymouth Classical Course Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Home Room Entertainment Committee 2; Lunch Room Duty 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4. Fairer tlian the rose. 81 DANIEL F. SULLIVAN Socko Dan South Ve mouth General Course ' restling 2, 3; Golf 3, ); lutrauHiral Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym I ' .xhibition 2. 3. Eat, drink, and be merry! DOROTHEA A. SULLIVAN Dotlie Sully Noiih Ve month Classical Course Basketball 1. 2: I rack 1; Mixed Glee Club 2: Girl ' s Glee CMub 2; LIsher at Puppet Show 3. Friend is a word of royal tone; Friend is a fjoem all alone. ELEANOR L. SULLIVAN El Ellie Red Weymouth Landing Basketball 4; Volleyball 4: Senior Christmas Party 4: Senior Clothing 4: Mixed Glee Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 4; Operetta 4; Gym Exhi- bition 4; Shorthand Certificate 3, 4. Merry as the day is long. HELEN G. SULLIVAN Sully Hone Ve mouth Landing Business Course Gvm Exhibition i: Operetta 2, 4: Home Room Spelling Contest 3; Nominating Committee 3; Glee Club 2; Senior Reception Committee 4; Cheerleader 4: Home Room Entertainment Com- mittee 2; Shorthand Certificate; Senior Play 4. J im and vigor. MARGARET M. SULLIVAN liggy East ' e mouth Practical Arts Food Exhibition: Sewing Exhibition: Clothing Committee 4: Class Banquet Committee 4: President of Handicraft Club of Weymouth High. Difficulties dissolve before a cheerful spirit. JEANET I E (). lAVLOR l aii . ' outh WeMiioulh (.tucial C;oiirse Seiiioi C:lirisimas I ' ai j: I slici at Senior IMav 4- J() lills her sj)iril. J i (III II lies lici vtticc. FRANK L. l EDESCO Tii ' c( ' (l Weyinoiiih Laiuling lechnical C:oiirse ClicniistiN LalK)ial()r Assisiaiu |; CJass Baiuiiicl Cximm.ttee : Radio Cilul). Stirct ' ss is I lie i liiiil iij iiiidtii ily. IR INC. E. I HERIAULT F.ast ' e mouth C.lassical Coiiise Hilcli i)ii i( Ill II . lar. EDA ARD L. THIBEAULT ■Ell- South e inoutli Geiieiai Course Life is jusi a luiiel or ( lierries. JOHN BROOKS THRELFALL Jack ' e mouth Hcis hts Technical Couise Wlio ' s Who Committee 4. Lei ktiDuledge uyinc Iriiiii more to mare. RUTH F. TISDALE Riilliie Ve iiioiitli Laudinj; Business Cloinse Shorlhaml Ceitifitale 4; Ceitiliiale ol Mciit ;;. Serene and resolute iiiid slill. CATHERINE M. TOMPKINS Ciisse Kay South Weymouth General Couise Mixed Glee Club 1, 2: Basketliall 1: G m Ex- hibition 1: Shorthand Merit Certificate 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2; Operetta 1. It ' s no matter what oii do. If your heart be only true. 83 South Wc mouth (.crieral (,f)ursc Silence may do good, and can do Utile ha - in. VALERIE M. TUTI LE la! East Weymouth General C outse Basketball 1, 2, 4: Baseball 2, }: Field Hoikev 1; Volleyball 4; Gvm Kxhibitioii 2; (jirls ( lee CMub 3; Girls ' Track Meet 2. J ' Irliie is hold, and goodness iiex ' er learfiil. JOHN F. TWIGG .Admiral South eymouth lechnical Course Anchors aireigh! DOMINIC J. VENTRE uiiie East Weynrouth Business Course Track 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Oicheslra 4; Baseball 4- Ambition has no rest. RUTH F. VICKERY Ritthie Wevmouth Landing Classical Course Basketball i; French Club 3: Junior Outing 3: Student Coinicil 1, 2, 4. Love niakelh all hearts gentle. A. HEALD VINAL Bus South Weymouth Classical Course SiiideiU Coinicil 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Musical Rexue 3: Camera C lid) |; C:lass Nominating Committee 4: Class Marshal. Say nothing and you hai ' c nothing to deny. DWIGHT E. ARDLAW The mad scientisi F.ast Veynlouth .Agricultural Couise X ' ocational .Agricultural fudging Feams: I ' oultn 2. 3: egetable i. 2. 3. 4; Flowers 3. 4; Fruit 3, 4; Dairy 4; Wrestling 3. 4. Science is organized knowledge. ED ARD WALSH Pop Nonh ' c iiioiitli Cieiicral Course G ni K hil)ili()ii a, 3; Wrestling 2: Iiitranimal Ba.sketl)all 2. 3. 4: Assistant Baseball Manager 2; C.oniilor l ul 4. is ci ' tnxl hiiig. GEORGE WALSH Scrcirhdll Flash South V ' eymoLitli Business Course Footl)ali 2, 3; Varsity Basehall 1, 2, 3; V ' arsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; X ' arsitv Track 1, 2: Gym Team 1, 2: V ' arsity Cliili 2: C.lee Club 2: Library Club 4. [J If line is iiolhiiii iiioic or less Thau jiisl a (juest for ha ppiiicss. DAVID WARD Dave East W ' eMuoiuh Technical Course Tiack 1. 2, 3. 4: Stuclent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; W ' lestling 4: Athletic Ball Coinmitlee 2, 4; Vic- tor Ball Committee 3: Hcfledor Stall: 4; Mair- ual Stalf 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Glee Club 1; Gym Team 2. Knowledge is power. LOYCE L WHITE Ray East Weymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Field Hockey 3; Basket- ball 2. Why aren ' t lhr all coulcnicd like me? MARY A. WHITE East VV ' eymouth Business Course Glee Club 3. A peace above all eartliiy dignities, A still and quiet conscience. RICHARD H. WILBUR Dick South Weymouth Technical Course Debating Club 2; French Club 3; President Library Club 4; Stuclent Council Assistant 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Musical Revue 3; Tennis Team 3, 4: Class Prophecy Committee 4: Junior Party Committee 3; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3; Honor Roll; Freshman Senior Party 4. To live uprightly, to hurt nobodx, and to render everv one his due. HOWARD E. WILKINSON Hoii ' ie Noith Weymouth Technical Course Freshman Senior Parly Committee 4; ' Ficket Collector at Basketball and Football Games 1, 4: Wrestling 2: Fiack 2; Intramural ISasketball 3; Gym F.xhibilion 4; Tciniis 3. LORNE WILSON Lorrie Willie North Weyinoiuh Technical Course Fennis 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Clothing Connnittec |. Lord of liinisrlf, thai heritage of -woe. LOUIS WINTERMEYER Sniolirx Slug Lefty Spark Weymouth Landing Business Course Ciym Exhibition 1, 2; Inliamural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1; Boxing 4; Glee Club; Harmony Club; 4 H Club. Yoiilli calls for Pleasure. MILDRED E. WOOD ]Voodsey Millie Weymouth Heights Classical Course Basketball 1; Glee Club 1, 4; Operetta 4; Candy (iirl 3; French Club 3; Tennis Team 4. Happiness is no dream. ARTHUR J. WORKMAN Art East Weymouth Technical Course have not yet begun to fight. PAUL J. WORTHINGTON Speed South Weymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition 2; Senior Reception Committee 4; Class Nominating Committee 4. I 11 hi nking, idle, -wild and young, I laui Ji ' d and danc ' d and talk ' d and sung. EVELYN WRIGHT Evy East Weymouth Practical Arts Gym Exhibitioir 1, 2, 4; Style Show 3; Lunch Room Duty 3, 4. Happy, am I: from care Lm free. FRANCIS L. WYMAN, Jr. Newt East VVe mouth Technical Course Hold the tort! I am coming! LENA F. YANNIZZI Lee East Weymouth Business Course Glee Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 2; Field Hockey 1; Shot t hand Certificate 3. Haf)p . and giving happiness. 85 ELIZABETH YOUNG ■ ' Betty North Weymouth Business Course Refiector 4: Operetta 2, 4; Musical Revue 3; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Shorthand Certificate 3, 4; Junior High Office 4. A soft amu ' er turneth away wrath. GUIDO F. ZEOLI Zeke East Weymouth Business Course Football 2, 3. 4: Baseball 4; Christmas Senior Party 4; Chess Club 4; Home Room Treasurer 3. Mighty oaks from little acorns grow. LLOYD A. ARCHIBALD Weymouth Landing Cabinet Making Scenery at Teachers ' Play 3,4; Operetta 4; Trade School Exhibition 3, 4; Brockton Fair Exhibition 4: Class Prophecy Committee 4. Boisterous as March, yet fresh as May. JOHN A. BAILEY Ace Weymouth Landing Auto Repair Baseball 1, 2, 3; Brockton Fair Exhibition; Wey- mouth Exhibition; Class Nominating Committee 4- With a lucky person all things are lucky. JOHN BRACCIA J. B. East Weymouth Auto Repair Football 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 1,3; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Brockton Fair Exhibition 4- With just enough of learning to misquote. ROBERT E. GARFIELD Bob North Weymouth Printing Senior Prom Committee 4; Who ' s Who Com- mittee 4; Trade School Exhibition 3, 4; Class Outing Committee 4. is charming to be idle. LEONARD T. HART Gillis North Weymouth Auto Repair Trade School Exhibition 3: Brockton Fair Ex- hibition 4; Class History Committee 4. Of manners gentle, of affections mild; In wit a man, simplicity a child. CLIFFORD S. WYMAN • Wimpy Duxbury Cabinet Making Basketball 3, 4: Brockton Fair Exhibition 4; Trade School Exhibition 3. 4. No sooner said than done. She is a faithful friend, indeed. ROBERT A. HIPPLER Hippie East Braintree Cabinet Making Band 2, 3, 4; Trade School Exhibition 3, 4; Brockton Fair Exhibition 4; Musical Revue 3; ' ice President of Class 4; Student Council 4; Basketball Manager 4; Teachers ' Play Scenery; Senior-Freshman Party Committee 4; Senior i ' roin Committee 4. Happy, and giving happiness. JOEL A. JACOBSON Jake North Weymouth Printing Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Trade School Exhibition 3, 4; Class Prophecy Committee 4. He laughs all the time. GEORGE A. LIANOS Georgie Weymouth Landing Auto Repair Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3. Merry as a marriage bell. FRANCIS V. MILLER Fran East Weymouth Auto Repair Basel)all 1, 2. 3; Brockton Exhibition 4. He thinks the most good and speaks the least ill of his neighbors. JOSEPH W. MURPHY Joe East Weymouth Printing Reflector 3, 4; W. ' V. S. Exhibition 3, 4; Trade School Chorus 3; Brockton Fair Exhibition 4; Clothing Committee 4; Senior Play 4. Happiness seems made to be shared. FRANCIS E. NADELL Frannie Weymouth Landing Printing Class Secretary and Treasurer 4; Class Motto Coniniittee 4; Ring Committtee 3, 4; Christmas I ' artx Committee 4; W. V. S. Exhibition 3, 4; Trade School Chorus 3; Brockton Fair Exhibition 4; Operetta 2; Baseball NLinager 3, 4; Senior Reception Committee 4. Forever smiling, aheays on the go; From his blithe spirit happiness doth flow. CARL T. NEWBERG Iny Brockton Printing Basketball 3, 4; Trade School Exhibition 3, 4; Brockton Fair Exhibition 4; Student Council 3, 4; Reflector Staff 4: Class History Committee 4. F.verxlhing well done or nothing attempted. 87 Ldii ' did Pliiltijts i BL k Id III : r i l ir ' I ' liDiiim SIt-i ' riisoii .FT) 1(111 Wril I ' lnil II EDWARD F. PHILLIPS JAMES F. TAYLOR •PhiV Robert VVevmoiith Auto Repair ,, , Auto Repair Class Prophecy Coiimiinee i: Senior Christinas „ , ,, vi • • Hasehail i. 2, 3; Class Nommalmg Committee 4; Biucktoii Fair Exhil)itioii 4. A liglil hcail lives long. -p,.,, , „ , , ,„ „„_ THOMAS A. STEVENSON yeir Stevie North Weymouth Cabinet Making Scolly Operet ta 2; Musical Revue 3: Teachers ' Play 3, ■e .nouth Auto Repair 4; School Exhihition 3: Brockton Fair Exhibition Baseball 2, 3: Student Council 4; Class President 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4. You were made for enjoyment. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. PAUL J. WORCESTER, Jr. Weymouth Landing Auto Repair Trade School Exhibition 4. Solitude is as needful to the imagination as society is wholesome for the character. First row: Virginia Sleeves. Carmella Fogarty, Shirley Bicknell, Edward Mahoney, Mary Berry, Mr. Brown, Dorothy Dwyer, Mary Gloster. Eva Doyle. Lorraine Lawrence. Second row: Ruth Trenear, Alice O ' Connor, Elizabeth Young. Ann Toomey, Rose Lipsky. Edith (Jrace. Concetta Passero, Alyce Hynes, Winifred Corbett, Eleanor Conieau, Virginia Smith. Third row: Theodore Kjellman. tiertrude Bell, Margaret Holmes. Mary Virginia Wallace. Marjorie Doble. Ethel Dinsmore. Katherine Coyle. Louise Melkon. Eleanor Maynard, Marjorie Gifford. Foruth row: Anne Howe, Jean Barnard, PrisciUa Dunn, Suzanne Meigs, Barbara Wing, Laura Passero. Florence Condrick, lieraldine Colligan. Fifth row: David W ard, Carl Newberg, Joseph Murphy. Ralph Sweeney. Robert Woodcock. HE Reflector Staff of tlie past year has sincerely endeavored to produce a paper of which oin- scliool might be proud. We have tried to make the range of our material as wide as possible in order that the whole school might be represented. As in other years, there have been four publications of the Reflector in addi- tion to the year book. The regular meetings of the Southeastern Massachusetts League of School Pub- lications have been attended by members of our stafl. On May 18, 1938, the Reflector had the pleasure of entertaining the staffs of the other school papers of the league. We hope that we have not failed in our efforts to bring to you, the students of Weymouth High School, an enjoyable and instructive paper. We realize also how completely fruitless our endeavors woidd ha e been withoiu the aid of Mr. Brown and the co-operation of our teachers, to whom we are extremely gratefid. In leaving, we wish the utmost sticcess to those who will continue the Reflector work and may they find therein true pleasure. Reflector Kirsl row: David Sjostedt. Eliz:itielh YcmiiK. D.ivitI lirewer. SccoikI row: W ' illi.iin Burgess, August Calen, Allou Hlanchard, John Dizer. Operetta and Revue 92 THIS year the High School tombiiied an opcrclla and rcvuc. The Rc uc began with the scene, Will You Remember? from Mayiime. Louise Gardner and August Calen beautifully harmonized the duel, with the Glee Club supporting them in the chorus. The most eHective parts ol this scene were the balet dance by Betty Dizer, and the group of eight waltzing couples dressed ajjpropriately. Teddy Beal and Helen Crawford did a splendid novelty lap dance which was followed by a reading given by Ruth Gillis. The band then played several selecticms. Their drininner, Cliarles Hegariy, was the outstanding player. The Operetta, Trial by Jury, by Gilbert and Sullixan, Avas very well pre- sented. Angelina, the plaintiti, was suing Edward, the delendani, lor Ijreac h of promise. The court was prejudiced against Edward, lor wlienexer lie sang, no one would listen to him. ' hen Angelina and her bridesmaids entered the comlroom, e eryone ini- niedialeh fell in love with them. The jinymen nearly tumbled out ol their box in their attempt to get nearer the bride. Angelina, desiring to win back her beloved Edward, sang of her great love lor him. In return Edward told how he might thrash and kick her when he Avas tipsy. The judge, therefore, offered to get him tipsy so they could perceive his actions. The counsel and plaintiff strongly objected to this. Thereupon the judge said he could not Avaste any more time and sent the counsels and usher home, declaring he avouIcI marry her himself. The cast included: Angei,i a, iIic PlaiiilifJ Betty Young Edward, the Defendant David BrcAver Jt ' DGE John Dizer Usher William Burgess Coi ' NSEL for Plaintiff Alton Blanchard Counsel for Defendant Robert Binns Foreman of Jury David Sjostedt 93 Senior Play 94 SPRING DANCE, thrce-act comedy by Philip Barry, author of Death I akcs a Holiday, was produced on June lo by the Senior Class. Between the ac ts special musical numbers and college stunts ' were presented under the direc- tion of Mr. Norman D. Loud. The play, which was directed by Flora Haviland McGrath, had the following pupils in the cast: Arthur Desmond as John Hatton, known as Hat, a young humorous, likeable boy; William Gunn as the Lippincot, very cynical and con- temptuous of women; Charles Sewall as Buck Buchanan, and Joseph Murphy as Doc Boyd, both carefree college boys; Helen Sullivan as Mady Piatt, a bright, attractive girl, the authorized comedienne of the dormitory; Virginia Norton as Frances Fenn, extremely pretty, childlike, good-natured, and somewhat dumb ; Barbara Kelso as Alex Benson, intense, vital, attractive; Mary Berry as Kate McKim. a serious, calm, judicious girl who is like a big sister to Alex; Anthony Caccavale as Professor Valter Beckett, brisk and assured; Martha Chipman as Sally Prescott, the prom trotter, dramatic and dashing; Scott George as Sam Thatcher, tall, good-looking, serious, and self-composed; Shirley Bicknel l as Miss Ritchie, the prim New England house mother; Irene Meyer as Mildred, an in- dependent-minded house-maid; Carmella Fogarty, Harriet Gate, Phyllis Hall, Betty Hearn, and Eileen Burrows as college girls. The dialogue is extremely light with the background of a girls ' sorority house. The plot centres around the love affair of Alex Benson and Sam Thatcher. Sam has his own ideas of life and they do not include marriage. The plot becomes thicker as Sam, influenced by the Lippincot, his caustic companion, plans to leave for Russia. Then Alex ' s friends, Kate, Sally, Mady, and Frances, go to work on Sam. The inevitable conclusion is reached when Sam, egged on by jealousy, seizes Alex and rushes out to get married. An innovation, in the form of entertainment between the acts, was intro- duced and well liked this year. One half of the entertainment consisted of a swing band made up of August Galen, John Dizer, Arthur Vinal, Richard Wil- bur, George Haviland, Robert Gay, Willard Hegarty, Charles Sewall, and Mil- dred Wood. They played Loch Lomond, Bei Mir Bist du Schon, The Old Apple Tree, Wabash Blues, The Shiek of Araby, and an original composition by George Haviland and Scott George, Railroad Blues. A senior group sang songs of the following colleges: Cornell, Navy, Holy Cross and Yale. The audience was in- vited to join in The Green Grass Grexv All Around. One can well see that June lo was appropriately called senior night. 95 First row : Julin Uraccia. Giiido Zeoli, Al Perrone, Stanley Lukis, Harry Botterud, Joseph Caccavale. Law- rence McKawii, Alfred Amirault. Second row: Assistant Coach Mazzola, Coach Arlanson. Fred Allan, Alex- ander McDonald. Kenneth Jason, Raymond lleever, Harry Miles, Don Kennier. Roliert Clapi). James Conscntino, Louis Lysakowski, Assistant Co,ich LeCain, Assistant Coach DiLorenzo. Thiril row: Harold Uuker. Edward Mahoney. Josc|ih Ross, David Lahadie, Alfred Cavallo, William (iiinn, Charles Hall. Kenneth Loriny, Joseph Crehan, Joseph Slattery. Football WiA Moi Ill ' s i;):{7 IooiIkiII team climaxed an cxccllt iit season ol one tic, iwo (k lcals and six ' w ins , by beating Hinghani seven to nolhing. I hougli this year we tliil not lia e a chanipionshi]) team, tliey showed in their phiying tlie effects ol Hany Arlanson ' s thorongli coadiing. 1 hey were a well co-ordinated body led by iheir co-captains, Botterud and Liikis. Injmies hit the team rather hard, and at ditterent times ijoth of our (attains were unable to play for a nmnber of games. Tlie Athletic Council, following its usual jirocedure. gave a banquet to all the letter men, and presented sweaters to the seniors. Ihe seniors who recei ed letters were: Cavallo, Caccavale, Clapp, Amerault, Hall, iJraccia, Perrone, Miles, Botterud, Lukis, McFaun, Geever, Zeoli, Guiiii, and also Mahoney. 1 Inee jun- iors received letters— Lysakowski, Regnier, and Crelian. 96 First row: Dominic ' entre, Joseph Crehan Joseph Slattery. Lloyd Smith, Harold Buker, Frederick Slattery, Arthur Harvey; Second row: John Burgoyne, James Harrington. James Fitzpatrick, Daniel Slattery. Fred Allan, Charles Sewell. George Eccobacci. James W ' ooten; Third row: Lawrence McFawn. Coach Arlanson, ' ' tanley Lukis. Baseball UNDKR the toachiiis ol .Mr. Harr) .Xilaiison, tlic l)ascl)all team is ha ing a tairly (K)(I season. So lar the team has been victorious in only two out of six starts, but this is mainly due to the tact that the team dichi ' t gel as early a start as other schools ami the hardest games were on the first part of the schedule. The team was greatly handicapped by graduation last year with only a few of rhe regulars on tlie team returning. Those returning included Joe Crehan, Rab ' lattery, Lloyd Smith, Larry McFaun and Stan Lukis. The games the team has lost are to lirockton twice, 12 to 4 and to o. North Quincy, by the score of 8 to 5, and Braintree, to 2. The games they ha e won are Whitman, by the score of 9 to 8, and . I)ingtoii, 5 to 5. The team now looks fonvard to ictories in the remaining 7 games. The members of the scjuad are as follows: Pitcher: Stan Lukis, Larry McFaim, Cliarlie Sewall, and Callahan; Catchers, Captain Lloyd Smith, and Fred Slattery, First Base, Harold Buker; Second Base, Joe Crehan and Junie Fitzpatrick; Short- stops, Junie Harrington, and Harvey: Fhird Base, Junie Ventre; Outfielders, Rab Slattery, Dan Slatterv, George Eacobacci and Bill Connell. 97 First row: Elinor Reidy. Phyllis .MacDonald. Mr. Calcltrwood. Louise (iardner, Ruth MacKay; Second row; Paul Roche. Dominic Ventre, Martin Boraks, (jeorge Haviland. Charles Hegarty; Third row: Robert Sargent, Warren Loud. Orchestra L si tall ihc oichcsira was assembled uiultr the direction ol (-alderwood. .Due to the lack ol iolins. it has been a diffuiilt task lor the orchestra to |)la . . lihoiigh the orchestra was small this ear. it has played lor man social and school acii ities, iiuliidin the Teachers IMay. the .Monday Cliii), the annual .Nhjuday ( liib Play, one ol the Brainwe Plays, the High .Schocjl Operetta iiid Revue, and the .Senior Plav. Revue, and the .Senior Play. The toUowinir inemi)ers ha e taken aciixe pari during the past year: Paul Roche. Clariiicl Mi. janies W. Calclerwuod, Warren Loud. Clarinet Martin Boraks. TrumjK ' t Ruth McKay, I ' iolin Robert Raymond. Trumpcl Roijeri Sargent, Violin George Ha ilaii(l. Trombone PhylRs MatDonald, Violin Villard Hegarty. Drnms Elinor Reidy, Cello Louise Gardner, Puino 98 First row: Cynthia Cowing, Frances Morrison. Dorothy Parker, Marjorie Leonard, Sylvia Steele, Eleanor Abbott, Dorothy Vanasse; Second row: Lillian Litchfield. Pearl Colarusso, Mary Berry, Grace Loud, Virginia Collins. Charles Hegarty; Third row: George (Jluster. Paul Roche, Roderick .Stevenson, James Dillion, Dominic Ventre. Francis Galiano; Fourth row: Joseph McKenzie. George Haviland. Richard Wilbur, Robert Raymond, Gus Spurr, Robert Holbrook; Fifth row: Rnl ert (iay. Martin Boraks, Warren Loud. Elmer Cain, James Vanasse, Donald Green. Albert Nash; Sixth row: Mr. Calderwood, Edmund Sheehy, Robert Hippler, Charles Cavanagh, Merle Silva, Charles Evans. Band THIS year was a most eventlul one for the Ijand. After adding a little color to most of the football games, it finished the .season by presenting a satiri- cal drama entitled Highlights of Hingham between the hahes of that final tilt with Hingham— something new in school football. The credit for this exhibition, marching, and letter-h)rming goes to Mr. John Ghiorse and Mr. John Hunt who, of course, coached the fieldwork of the organi ation. , fter the footijall season was over, the members of the band learned that henceh)rth senior memlK-rs would receive letters the same as senior participants in the sports. Later on the band was the guest of the Lions ' Clui) at a chicken supper. The next puijlic appearance was at the o])eretta and revue. Then came the Memorial Day exercises, where the band was led by the assistant conductor, George Ha iland. It will finish the season at the graduation, letl by the man whom you always con- nect with the A ' eymoiHh High .Sdiool Band, Mr. James W . Calderwood, jiininic to you. 99 First rowiCar tr K;t niuiiii, John , . Clark, liarrj Juiinsuiii, David Sji. lc(lt, Moses Slicrnian. Hichard (ilynn. James Coyle; .Second row: Charles Hearn. James Dillioii, Arthur Vina!. .Mcnton Aspinwall, Rolicrt Raymond. Rot)ert Eisner; Third r(jw: J.imes HouRhton, Edward Henley. David Ward, Lynlon Cami)l)ell, Charles Hall. Richard Wehstcr. Heliert Monk; Eourth row: John Clark, David McFarland, Manning Jannell, Robert Crawford, William McClellan, Peter lx)gan. Track Tiii W ' cxmoiiili His li track icain uiiloriimalcly i ot oli to a poor siari )ear by lo.sing their first meet to a strong Rockland leant. Weynioiitli again, lliough Irving hard, was dcfcaicd l)y the powcrlul North Quiiuy scjuad. Captain ' Ed ' Hcnk lied lor a second place in the liroad Jump at New Hampsiiire, thus bringing W ' eynionlh into the scoring column. In the next meet ivith Hinghani. Weymouth loinid its siiidc and deleated Hingham 39 ' 2 to 371 4. The South .Shore Intersc holasiic meet brought another disappointment, ' ey- fuouth being h)rted to trail behind .Milton and Brainiree. Quiiuy then came to Legion held with a suprise deleat. Howe er. with two remaining meets, tiie Wey- mouth track team, under the capable ccjaching of Mr. Page, hopes to end the sea- son in bla e ol glory. The following members served actively during the.- 1938 season: E. Henley (captain) . D. A ard. C. Raymond, R. Eisner, J. Glynn, J. Dillon. C. Hall. H. Hill, H. ' inal, R. Raymond, E. Johnson. M. jannell, M. Sherman. J. Clark, G. Thomas, D. Sjosteclt, W. Cami)bell, R. Vebster, G. Donovan, J. Houghton, A. Sampson, and P. Logan. 100 First row: Joseph Slattery. Herbert Hill, Fred Allan, William McCarthy, Daniel Slattery, Roger Barry. Second row: Coach Gannon, Preston Barry, John Long, Alex Luciano, Frederick Slattery, Robert Clapp, Louis Abruzese. Basketball HE WeyiiKHith High basketball stjuad, under the able management of Coach Gannon, has finished another successlid season. The team, playing its fust game ol the season, lost to Quinty by the close score ol 24 to 16. Attei losing one more game, that being to Brockton, the team vent ahead to win twelve consecutive games. On accoimt of this marvellous record V ' eymouth was in ited to the Tech Tournament held at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Here, due to the nervousness of the players and the length of the court, Weymouth lost to Medford b the score of 34 to 28. Fred Allan probably was the ouisianding ])layer on the team, scoring 215 poiiHs in i() games. The other players cleser e much credit, especially Skinny Cla ) ), Rabbit Slattery, Herl)ie Hill, and Captain Bill McCarthy. Allan also was named on the Tech Tournament Team. 101 First row: Charles Scwcll. W ' alitr Stivins, Janus t ' liiiMiitino, I-ouis Lysakowski. incciil CiriKliaiio, Joseph Tucci, Uavid Sjustcdt. iit-lmont Trudell. Tin Desmond iSccund row: John aughan. Kc.liert Cattly. James Pearcc George tJilligan. Mr. Stewart, John Mehrnian, Ricliard King. William Willinder; Third row: Mario (;:itto John l- ' lynn, Paul McNidtv. Eilward Dwyer, Kenneth Kaljih, . lph(mse l.aRos-.:., John Clark, Charles Hall. ' Wrestling Tills Near liic ' ( inoiilli Hi li uii-stliiii; stiuad uiidtrwcnl a siudsslul season, uiiiiiiii six ol cij lii iiiatdits. Wcsinoiitli won first plate in C lass I and plated setond in (ilass . at llic l ults 1 onrnament. I hree ol our lellows received gold medals lor state chanijiions: Tim Desmond, loo ll)s. John Mehrman, i.j.) lbs.: and |im C onsent iiio, 155 lbs. l iuci took setontl place in the 126 lb. class, and Walt Sie ens plated thirtl in the ifir,, alter lt)sing to Carltf)n t)! Nt)rih wht) outweit hetl him b iti lbs. i ' aul Niiltv, Ke in MtCihnn, anti DitK King were state champs in Class B. In the regular niauhes Weymouth beat Quincy and eedham twite, Haverhill antl Exeter, and lost it) Nt)rth Quincy twice. Weymouth was guest it) a fine grt)up of boys from Exeter Academy. The first team regulars were as ft)lltjws: it)t) lbs., Tim Desmond: iit) lbs., Belmt)ni rrutlcU: iiH lbs., Captain .S)t)stedi: i2() lbs., Joe Tucci; 135 lbs., Vincent Cirigliant): 145 lbs., Lt)uis Lysakowski and |f)hn Mehrman: 155 lbs., Jim Consenlint): antl 165 lbs., Wall Stevens antl Kevin McGlynn. Charlie Hall was hea yweight. Charlie Sewell was manager and Mario Gatlo was assistant manager. Dave Sjt)stetlt lt)st his first match in three years U) Bradley of North, i)ut pioxetl the better ol the two when he returneil the tleleat by beating Bradley in the next match with Nt)rth. Lt)uis Lysakowski ditl his best work in filling out the 145 lb. t lass, left at ant by Jt)hn Mehrman at tlie first ol the year. Coach SteAvart ' s fine coaching tlitl ninth ft)r the success of the team. 102 First row: Louis Abruzese, Fred Allan. William Cullivan; Second row; ' incent Cirigliana. John Flynn. William Willinder. Golf O N June 3 the Golf team ended its second consecutive year under the leader- sliip ot Mr. Jones. At the South Shore Country Club they played against Canton High School. The team did not have as successful a season as last vear. Many of the players were ineligible, but great improvement was shown at the end ot the season by the team. After the first match, a ' ictory tor the ojjponents, the team defeated the highly-favored Framingham sextet. The team included Frank Pecoraro, Louis Abruzese, Fred Allan. William Culli an, James Nolan, William AVillinder, Vincent Cirigliano. and John Flynn. 103 I ' ll si row: Kich.ird V ill)iir, William (iarrity, .Martin (jriitiii. Kliiicr llolli . Kalpli Swcciii-y, Second row: I ' liilip CU ' niint, Mr. IJati-s, Charles (Iiwdalc. Tennis THIS Ncar ' s icaiii was ( onij)! iscd ol Uud (.oodalc, Dick ' ill)iii, Ral])li Su ' cc- iRV, IMiili|) (Ikiiuni. Martin (.lilliii. KIiirt Hollis. and l ill danity. I hcrc were no eterans kll ovi ' i iioin the precedins c ' ai, and the ne v team Iiad to start ironi stralch . I he (nst hali ol llie malehes were lost hy our enter- prisini :eani. Howexer, the tide ol allairs changed, showing the true mettle ol our lellows, as ihey swept thiough the reniaining part ol the season, an unde- feated team. .• fine foundation lor the lortiuoniing season has been laid i) our able and efficient coach, . fr. Bates, to whom we are ver uuk h indebted. Best of luck lor the next year ' s team. 104 Lett to right: IJuiis Haines, Jean Alacafee, Cynthia Cowing. Helen Nolan, Edwina Barnes. Gills ' Tennis IN i()37, a Girls ' Tennis Team was started under the supervision of Mr. Bates. . s the year ' s team jjroved to be satistactory, we are hoping for even more success in the tutiae. The team lias played only one match thtis far on account of poor weather conditions. At Legion Field, on May 4, ig jS a match was played between Wey- mouth and Scituate, which resulted in a score of 3-1 in favor of Scituate. The team has prayed only one match thus far, on accotmt of poor weather members of the team are: Helen Nolan, Capt. Cynthia Cowing Lotiise Conroy Jean Macafee Edwina Barnes Doris Barnes 105 First row: Eleanor Sullivan. Alice O ' Connor, tsther Peterson, Helen Nolan, Ella Paine; Second row: l oris Nosiglia, Anna Connell, Dorothy Patten, Annis Pa steris. ' alerie Tuttle. Girls ' Sports As usual, interest in girls s] ()rts at Weymouth Hifjii i steadily increasing. Tlie lact that we have loui major sports offers liie girls a good choice from whidi lo |)i(k. II one earns three points a year, she receives first, the numerals ■ ;}8 ' , second the iumil)ers 19 . third the letter W . and lastly she receives a star. The season c usioinarily opens w ith field hockev. I ids game is played at Clapp Memorial Field, and continues as late into the fall as the weather permits. Basketball is the i)est attended game, both for plavers and spectators. The senior team tins year was as follows: Forwards: Chaplain Esther Peterson. Helen Nolan, Norma Ryan, Helen .Sulli an, Doris Nosiglia, Alice O ' Connor; Side Centres, Valerie Fiittle, Ella Paine: Guards, Dorothy Patten, Annis Pasteris, Jump Centre, Ainia Connell. Volley-ball is, perhaps, a minor sport. Howe er, it offers a good ojjportunity for tliose who do not care for strenuous sports to participate in sometliing. This year track and indoor basei)all ha e. as usual, been well attended. 106 Debating THE Debating Club completed another successful year under the guidance of Mr. Martin. ' Die officers elected for 1937-1938 were: President: Arthur Desmond Vice-President: Shirley Bicknell Secretary: Carmella Fc garty Several inter-clid) debates were held at the beginning of the year. The debaters made their first outside appearance at Hingham. Here two Weymouth teams debated the pros and cons of a unicameral legislation in the several states with other teams in this district. By irtue of their debating at Hingham the boys were entitled to compete at Fall River, in the Massachusetts Speech Toinnament sponsored l)v the National Forensic I-eague. The debaters who competed were: Affirmative: Scott George, Wilfred Savard Negati e: .Arthur Desmond. James Dempsey 107 First row; Eugene (Jairily. John lirnccia, James Carroll. Mr. .W! jii, WaK.r (iag;ioii, Waiti-r .Marsli, Joel Jacohson; Second row: Lawrence Smith. X ' incent irass . Arthur WriglU. Ilowar l Maxwell, Willis Hurns. I.eon.ird I ' easlee; Third row: Holicrt llipiiler. Carl NewlierM. -Merle Simmons. Vocational Basketl all WITH a lai, c ' tiiinoiii ol l)()vs willing lo slay and piatlisc alter sdiool hours Cloadi [ainiai Xtlsoii l)c ;an. in N ' ovcinlK ' r. to mold his Icam Ironi a lUK k iis oi ilin-f (. ici ails. WMiiaii. )a(ol)son and N ' ewberg. Faciiii; a stiff sthccUilc, tlic icam lost eight oiil ol a louriccii-gainc schcdiilf. Starting the season oil with a bang, the ' okes deleated tiie Alumni, ; () lo 27, with Hraccia starring lor the Yokes and Ruscetta lor the losers. oi doing so well in their second game, the Traders bowed to Rand()l|)h High with a score ol . j to 31, with Kennedy starring lor the winners and .Shorty (lushing high scorer tor the Traders. Coming back witli the old Trade .School spiiit, they deleated Hol- brook High with a score ol 37-30, Jacohson being the star. Likewise the Trade school took two irom the Boston Schcjcjl lor the Deal. Later the V ' okcs lost two to Quincy, W ' altham and Somerville. However, they deleated Holbrook and tied with Everett. ' ith Gushing, Grasso, Marsh and Carroll returning next year, prospects look bright tor next season. 109 First row: Doris Barnes, Lenna Palmer. Elizabeth Hearn. Barbara Wing. Ruth Ruppert, Mary Berry; Second Row: Ruth Stub. Catherine Quirk. Ruth Wheeler; Third row: David Ward, George Reid, Paul Roche, Allen Lambe, Carl Xewberg, Raymond Geevtr; Fourth row: Ian Weir, John Delorey, Robert Hijipler, Allen Torrey. Student Council THK Siiult ' iit Clouncil has successfully completed its seventh year. It was organized by Mr. Whittle in 1931. At that time each room had two representatives, one boy and one girl. For greater efficiency the number was reduced to five from each class, in 1935. Assistants are either elected or appointed. A system of rotary traffic has been adopted, to aid in the passing between periods. 1 his year the Council, vith the aid of its faculty achiser, Mr. Lyons, has drawn up the hrst by-laws of the organization. I he Athletic Dance, given by the Student Coiuicil. was held on January 14. The proceeds of this entertainment went to help defray the athletic expenses. The Maroon and Gold, published vmder the direction of Mrs. While, has proved itself to be of great value to the students. The Student Council represents the student body as a whole. Its purpose is to co-operate vith the teachers vitii tiie objccti c of maintaining the excellent reputation of the school. 108 Vocational Baseball 1 lO IN April a large gi ' t)U|) ol I radc l)asel)all as|)iiaiiis uiiiRc! oul al Coach [. K. W hit tciiiorc call. iih the rciuni ol scxtral ol last car ' s ctc_ ' i aiis, ihc |)ic)s- peels lor a sueees.stui sea.son look bright. The coach, Mr. W ' hitleiiiore, has lelt that laek ol sufficient time to practise has been a detriment to the team in past years. 1 herelore, in an endeaxor to remedy this situation, our school diicctor, Mr. Vhipple. has been all() ving the team to lea e school at :c)5 P.M. instead ol 4:00 P.M. .Starting oH the season at Randolph against Stetson High, the li ade School came hom behind in the ninth iiuiing and with a six-run surge nosed out Stetson High 11-10. On May 2 Sumner High ol Holbrook came to W ' exnioiuh, and by getting eight runs in the first inning, practically assured themseh es ol ictory. The final score was 20-5 in favor of Sumner. On May (ith the V ' okes lost an exciting, well-played game to Holbrook bv a score of 6 to 4. 1 he game scheduled witli Quincy I ' lacle at Ouincy lor May 12 was plaxed on May . lthough Stella pitched brilliantly lor the Vocational School b() s, he was not suj p()rted in the pinches, and the team was defeated 10 to The last game pla ed up to this writing was one scheduled with Sonieixille ai Weymouth on March 24. This started out as a real ball game with the home team leading up to the sixth inning, when .Somerxille made two runs. . t the beginning ol the eightli inning the score was five to four in laxor ol the isiting team. Howe er. at this time R. Chisholni of the visitors led an attack which net- ted them h)ur runs, and in the ninth inning our defence collapsed completely. The final score was Somerxille ' ocational 19 and Veymouth 5. 1 1 1 Work of the Home Economics Department Under ihc al)k ' su|)cr iMoii ol Mi ' illianl . ilu I ' raiiical Alls skills lia c done the lollowin work for ihc Hi li Sthool: All the (osiiiHRs ioi the oiKicitas except liie few hired ones; i)ra|)eries, screens, and pillows lor the teachers ' room: All the iinifoniis lor the i)aiid: Two iuiiidred arm bands lor ihe StiuU ni CoiiiKil: All (oserings foi solas and (haiis lor dillcieiii |)la s; All necessary sewin ; articles needed in the (aieteiia. Besides these thint s the i iils ha e been taught to make all ol their own doth- in ' ;, dresses, coats, suits, and hats. I lie Cookint; Class under .Miss Benson ' s direction, has been tau hl to cook all t pes ol lood. Irom ei siin|)le dishes to more diliu nil ones, in i lic ' In si two ears ol cooking, studenls ieain how lo balance a meal propcih. and in the third ear. they carry out iliesc things ilu have learned 1) t;i in,i.; luncheons and leas. Ihe proper setting; ol the table and serving ol the meal is an impoiiant |)art ol the woi k. Ill tlie third ear lliey have iinalid cookery and leai ii the- duties ol a dietitian. In (he Hygiene Class, with Miss .Stockwell as leacher, the class learns many points about the appreciation ol health and a desire lo build habits which safe guard it, and the |)re entioii and control ol disease. The care of children Irom the time they are babies until lhe leach the school age is studied, as well as many other usclul things. l. .ME.M()RI. .M To Mrs. Helen C. Barnard . kindly smile for everyone, . helping hand to all. Is what we all remember now, -Alter the final call. Her never ending confidence A ' as that which urged us on: Her strong and earnest faith in us Revealed to us the dawn. And now, as we look back upon The help she did bestow, It makes us realize, at last, How much to her we owe. Anna Coniu ' U ' 38 1 1 2 When, ill tlie course ol human evcnls, it be- conies necessary lor the Senior Class to dissolve the educational bonds which have connected it with A ' eyniouth High School, and to assume, among the powers ol the earth, the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature entitle it, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that said Class of 1938 be- c|ueath the following: 10 the Junior Class we leave our ingenuity ami self-assurance. To the Freshman Class we leave an extra supply of math paper on whidi to friendship. To the Freshman Class we leave an extra supply of Math pa]jer on which to figure out the trials and tribulations of further knowledge. The President leaves his football ability to next year ' s team. The ' ice-President leaves his height to next year ' s President. The Secretary leaves her charm and popidarity to future class secretaries. The Treasurer leaves her pep to needy juniors. The Marshal leaves his cpiiet ways to some loud lower-classmen. l o Room 207 we leave some new windows with the hope that they will e er remain as such. To Room 212 we leave a new leg to replace the missing one on the sculpture on the wall. To Room 215 we leave a case of sunshine and cheer to be used at whatever moments it is necessary. 10 Room 2i() we leave a gold-rimmed tub lo catch the raindrops which are ever creeping in. 1 Room 217 we leave some new curtains, and may they always work perfectly. To Room 218 we leave a stenographer to file the papers and to keep the books in place. 1 Room 301 we leave a pencil sharpener and also a picture to decorate the walls. 10 Room 30 { we .leave a plentilul su])ply of ink, and may it be sufficient to sat- isfy all needs. Fo Room 306 we leave a full set of new furniture. To the Student Council we leave a new and efficient set of by-laws. 1 o the band we express our sincere wishes that they may accjuire new uniforms in the near future. The Refl( ' ( lor Editor lea es her pleasing personality to be distributed among worthy ptqjils. The ' aleclictorian leaves his seriousness and ability to the lower classmen. The Salutatorian leaves some good Latin translations to ever be held as an example. 113 114 Who ' s Who in the Babv Parade 1 . Man Benv I C). Oeraldine Colli an 98 William Baidis Joseph Miirph 20. Marjorie C la ' ton Doris N( si ' jia o Marie Setterlaiid 2 1 . Bradford Gardner (t). Kthel Dinsmorc 4. Stan Liikis 22. Louise Melkon -I I . K{lilh Dinsmort 3 ' Martha Pahiier 2 . X ' irs inia Labadie ( ' t-- M. Ciamiton 6. William McCarth 24. Arthur H. Desmond i J Greta Sid is Helen Sullivan 25. Loiuse Burns 44- Helen Mcadon 8. Arthur X ' inal 26. Frances Bourassa 45- Dick Glyini 9- Clemont Robson 27- Irene Meyer 46. Martin Boraks 10. Shirley Bicknell 28. L. Abruzese a- Richard King 1 1 . Marv L. Gloster 29- Suzanne Meigs 48. Barbara Kelso 1 2. Florence Condrick 30- Eleanor Mavnard 49- Martin C;iark ' 3- Bett Carmichael 3 ' - Carmella Fo,!Jart 50. 51- Charlie Hall ' 4- Marjorie Gilford 32- X ' irginia Norton Catherine Quirk ' 3- Mildred Wood 33- George Ha iland 52- Mar |o ce 16. Ruth Jacobson 34- Norma Rvan 53- Phyl lis Hall ' 7- Joel Jacobson 35- Lutie Revelle 54- Charlie Sewall Valter Ste ens. Jr. 36. Dot Sulli an 55- Skinnv CIap]3 37- F.linor Rci(l W e are all sorry to hear that Miss Fannie L. Williams, our Domestic Science sewing teacher, is leaving us this year. In all the years that she has been in the High School, she has always been ready and willing to lend a helping hand •hen it was needed. She has made many ot the costimies, without which our plays and operettas coidd not ha e gone on. In order that we might have a band ot which we could be proud, Miss Williams spent months making uniforms, trying thein on the pupils, and making readjustments. She is conscientious in all that she does, and spends hours on her work in order to have it nearly perfect. Several years ago Miss Williaxns was awarded first prize in a national contest for her definition of home, which was: Home is a domestic sanctuary wrought out of desire — built into memory — where kindred bcjnds unite the family in sharing labors, leisure, joy and sorrow. ' Notwithstanding many difficulties in the past few years, she has carried on her good work. Although we are sorry to see Mi.ss Williams leave, we ktiow that she has richly deserved a rest, and we sincerely hope that her troubles will cease and that she may look forward to a much brigliter future. Compliments of the ci ass o Class Census Most popular girl? Betty Hearn Most popular fellow? Fred Allan Wittiest? William McClcllan I ' rcttic ' si girl? Phyllis Hall Class sheik? Harry Miles Class (onicclian? Martin Boraks Cass Ijookuonii? Warren Loud Class musician? George Haviland Class baby? August Calen Class actor? Arthur Desmond Class actress? Helen Sullivan Class artist? Gerald Blackburn Class heartbreaker? Harry Botlerud Most depeiulaljle? Mary Berry Most carefree? Harriet Cate Best dressed girl? : Babe Lang Best dressed lellow? Arthur ' inal Most popular with the ladies? Robert Clapp Most popular with tiie men? Mildred Hart Woman hater? Merrill Jordan Class poet? Scott George 116 Class Poem With its head held high and its footsteps firm, Time marches on! And with it wearily The old generation bows low its head, Yields its burden to the new. Such is the fateful destiny of man. Youth may take up that load, Stagger under its weight and slowly sink Into the deep abyss, Lost in the chaos of worldly affairs; Or it may fling the weight Easily to its shoulders and start up The narrow path of life. Which guide it on its way until it reaches. Holding on high ideals. With its head held high and its footsteps firm. At last, its ultimate goal, The terminal of the path to success. Mary Berry 117 AUTOGRAPHS Dumbest Huskiest Prettiest Cleverest Brainiest Funniest Just Friends i I LOVELL BUS LINES INC. EAST WEYMOUTH Transportation Furnisked For Private Parties P I i i i i P i - . .... .... i Telephone W eymout h 1243 1 2 1 NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS PRE-LEGAL PROGRAMS Applicants for the Massachusetts Bar examinations must have com- pleted one-half of a regular college course before registering in a school of law. Persons qualified for admission may pursue pre-legal programs in Northeastern University. The day program is restricted for men; the eve- ning program is available to both men and women. These programs prepare for admission to either the Day or Evening School of Law of Northeastern University. APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION ARE NOW BEING RECEIVED Catalogs sent upon request. Use the coupon below. Please send me a catolog including the I I evening pre-legal program Check here , — , . . , [_| day pre-legal program Name Address 31 MCMIEM Insurance South Shore Insurance Agency CHARLES H. CHUBBUCK 45 WASHINGTON SQUARE, WEYMOUTH, MASS. EstahlislictI 1870 Real Estate MEMBER MASSACHUSETTS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE MEMBER OUINCY AND SOUTH SHORE REAL ESTATE B0AR:D 122 THE FAY SCHOOL For Girls 52 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS One-year and two-year courses in Academic and Secretarial Science offering, in addition to the conventional busi- ness courses, training in the development of attractive and efficient business personality. The environment is homelike and highly cultural. Catalog. M. IRENE FAY Director and Vocational Advisor CHESTER N. FOGG Jewelry 71 Washington Street WEYMOUTH LADIES and men ' s FORMAL CLOTHES } FOR RENTAL M READ WHITE 1 ' H III lUMMCM ITMIT MrOOlWORTN iUILDINC fe ,V- H 7rrtlt. Tf)0 CASm 3  T L — - B Gentlemen ' s Tailored Suits Made To Measure LINCOLN SO. TAILOR SHOP NICHOLAS TACCONELLI, PROP. SUITS ALTERED and REPAIRED CLEANSED and DYED LINCOLN SOUARE WEYMOUTH, MASS Compliments of BING GOON ' S LAUNDRY 402 Bridge St., North Weymouth (ComplimFntB at Weymouth Landing 123 Athletic Equipment William Westland Co. BURDETT COLLEGE Courses for Young Men and Wonnen Business Administration -Accounting (Pace), Secretarial, Shorthand, Type- writing, Business, and Finishing courses. One and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Leading colleges represented in attendance. Students from different states. Write or telephone for Day or Evening Catalog 60tL BEGINS IN SEPTEMBER 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON Offers BUSINESS TRAINING needed to MAKE THE RIGHT START MOVE STEADILY FORWARD ACHIEVE SUCCESS (with a Degree Plan for those who wish it) and in addition VOCATIONAL COUNSEL AND PLACEMENT SERVICE Telephone HANcocIt 6300 124 PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE CREAM SERVED EXCLUSIVELY AT OUR CAFETERIA s Qood for the Children L Bloom and Son Groceries and Provisions Tea, Coffee, Butter, and Eggs •tCe- Lincoln Square, Weymouth, Mass. Tel. Wey. 0248 Compliments of W. H. SNOW SI. oe.s an J Men ' s We ar ington Square Wey moutn E. M. DWYER Milk and Cream Weymouth Wey. 2040 If your Iiair IS not tecoming to yon . . . You skould Le coming to us THE LINCOLN BEAUTY SHOP MILDRED HOLMES 219 W askington Street Weyn;outli 2115 125 J. H. Al.urray Hardw are Co. 188:3 19:38 809 Broad Street East V eymuutli, Aiass. MATT O ' DOW D s Engine O vtri ' liaulin Brakes Rcliiicil NAPOLEON E. BERGERON Auto Repairing 29(1 Washington St., V ' evMiouth, Mass. Tel. Weymouth 1428 Ignition-Generators-Starters-Carburetors Repaired Barber Opposite South Weymouth Bank Building L. M. MATHENSIN Ladies ' and Men ' s Tadoring Cleansing-Pressing-Repairino- Dyeing 153 VCsshington Street, VC ' eymouth Hours: 8:00 A. M. -6:00 P.M. Wednesdays 8:00 A. . I. - 12:00 P.M. Compliments of C. L. Mc GA W Alodcrii Shoe News Dealer and Stationery Repairing J. Vartanian. Prop. Tel. Weymouth 1575 1 1 Union Street So. Weymouth Massachusetts Ralph Greenhouses South Weymouth, A ass. Qomplimencs of . Mrs. Oswald Ralph Sr., Prop. Cain ' s Lobster House, Inc. McDONALD ' S SPA SHORE DINNERS Lobsters Clams Crabmeat Weymouth Landing 1 162 Bridge Street, North Weymouth MMM y ' Massachusetts ' ■ Sp ' On Route 3A Tel. Wey. 1457 I -A) Suffolk University Co-educational COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Day and evening classes. Cultnral and pre-protessional courses. A. B.. B.S. and B.S. in Education degrees. COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM E ening classes taught by editors, journalists and advertising men, U.S. in Joinnalism degree. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Evening classes in Accoiniting, Banking, Finance and Business Management. B. S. in Business Administration degree. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL Day and evening Divisions. Pre-legal courses for high school graduates. LL.B. degree, prepares tor law practice. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW Evening classes. LL.M. degree. ' I ' uition in all deparinicnis S i (io a year. For catalogues and information: Call: Capital 0555 Writeto: SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY 20 Derne Street Boston, Massachusetts 127 Northeastern University DAY DIVISION College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specfic type of useful employment. College of Bttsiness Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGE- MENT. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides complete college program in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL (WITH DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL, AND AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONS), ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEER. ING ADMINISTRATION. Students select, at the beginning of the sophomore yrar, the course in which they intend to specialize. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Upperclassmen earn a portion of their School expenses and make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION (FOR MEN AND WOMEN) Providing complete courses of university grade, for high school graduates who find it necessary to work during the day but wish to study for further advancement. School of Business Programs in Accounting Management, Law and Business, and in Engineering and Business, under instructors actually engaged in the fields in which they teach. 73% of graduates hold executive positions in business. Preparation for the CP. A. examination. School grants B.B.A. de- gree. Individual courses available to special students. School of L aw Pre-Legal Departitient Furnishes to high school graduates a Program ' of studies equivalent to the two years of college work required for admis sion to the study of law. The School of Law Prepares for tlie bar examination and for the practice of law. Case method of in stmction. LL.B. degree conferred. Graduates of Weymouth High School may be admitted without examinations if grades are satis- factory to the Department of Admissions. Catalogue or further information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS I