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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1939 volume:

K1 Pe 1G 9 W if W E a Q ii 3 2 E S 2 5 E 5 H 5 5 L. , 2 -? 1 u J L . E K E L 52 In 3 15 if! 35 5, fi i 2 E 31 Q ai Q Q GZ 72 G fm ff Q1 z gl Pi rg 5 IW 9 in il ., 1 :Q 2, ii bl EX LIBRIS Bubba ' -7' f, i .J ' . M x aatzrgggt 5 M ' ' A-JYQ7 3-S.S'. S 55541 NQQXM f x-gc. 11? 5 Reflector. . .1939 I , l K w . I 1 4 .,- . , Vim 12 . . 1,, ,, .,., n 1 Q 1 .ag iv , M n A, 5 hug. ' . W. I , if ,,., Z V . nl' ,F ' f p 11' , K , V ' ' , ,Vx A 2 ' ' v I .1 . Y l wj . , . A, ,I I UBEZQQ1' W ' i ze i - +13v. 1 ,,vEk i'g ., - - .gif if ,,, , 1.1, 3 Qi-275fx 52f l .l .gl 4 . an ,Av-, , . K H 41. JR ' gl! 1' Q E , :,.,2S u , if? x A'1 33'?'?x '!gi?i:ff-EXHQ ,LL M. REFLECTOR 1939 AIEIIKHIQ L I Q I li.-:J W Hun HHH I li G mm mm mana WH Q H33 gem Q :H yi: !K.....l l 'If H MH -M .4 F r 1 P 1 EI ,,155'2 E 2: mul :Jul ? nu if -4 El . H ,Q I E 5 , ' .mei ,vitzt M W 'Z Sw W ' QQ 55 Ei! E 5 3 E H f :1 W I'-fi 5 95 N Q ' ,,. Q M :r J if - ' 1 D - sss, K' E 5 N in A I A tx 'S REFLECTOR ,gem 5004 1939 0 CLASS MOTTO Forward with Purpose CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver 0 WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS The Reflector is published by students of Weymouth High School, Weymouth Massachusetts. Editor Anne Toomeyg Business Manager, Ralph Sweeneyg Faculty Advisor, Prescott B. Brown, Printed by Students of the Printing Department, Weymouth Vocational School. . ww 5fs?3W3iW?M5H? . v f 'S ,ss-F :gm 3 . A. 'Ph 5,MQSQ i, ,,,, ,imgif ' vwwa' jeoficvzffan ,.v.. ,..i:. In gl'2llCi'lli zlppmrizllioxi ol' lhc unliring work ol' onv who, during lwculy-Iivc years oi' scrvifc us 21 lcaclici' ill the Wcymoulli High School, has conslziully aided thc sluclcnls with his kind ZlSSiSl2llll'C and helpful :ulvig'0,, wc' lhc Class ol' 1939, ilccliczllc this Year Book to Mr. l'n-smll B. llmwn. l zu'ul1y ,-Xclviscr ol' thc RclI4'clm'. 'bend' . 5:5 KK 'inf' Class Poem Against the bright horizon of life, Where land and sky divide, Stands a mighty golden gate Which we must open wide. Beyond those gleaming portals Lies something more precious than gold- Surfess, the reward of endeavor, Whifh we must attain and hold. Shall we larry slowly behind, And mntenl ourselves to stay On a path that offers no promise, And where failure holds its sway? No! Let us press onward and upward, Until the gates swing open wide, And, from the generous hand of lime, We hnd the treasure stored inside. CORNELIA BOWIE NIARGUERITE HOSNVSBERLDER inf Four-Year Honor Roll THERESA CASSESE ELLEN COYLE MARY LAMBE Rosle LIPSRY INGRID MONK LENNA PALMER CONCETYA PASSERO LAURA PASSERO PAUL ROCHE ANNE TOOMEY RUTH TRENEAR tb' E5 BEDS E5 EA' 6 - -2 , A W' -I ' 1 , ll ' . 2 :J K A ' la' 111 li AX ' a 1 f f f' if Ev gpm ' 1 , 2 'X .d ,. ff 1 if 7 X P 'mn llediealion 5 Class P00111 and Four Year Honor Roll 6 lfauilly Notes 9 Class Ollivers ll Vocational Ollicers I2 Sllllllillllfy Address 13 VlllCllll'l0l'y Address . 17 Class History 21 Class l,I'0lJllCCy 27 Senior Section and XVl1o's XVho 39 Class Census 33 School Activities 85 Class Will - 107 Baby Parade - 108 .'xlll0gI'IllJllS - 1 10 Advertisements - 1 1 1 '7 I 3 ,a' - X W -'lf , f VL:-5,7 ' W F . I - 151 . . X .K .V X 5 , ws ,gf f Q Q .'.' . . M , iw - ,F-'ifn ' : P 2 ' -' M -W A ' wp ' ,, ,, . L 3 z ' I x .' ' 'H A- f f X ' x x -s ii' - YE f. R s x .3 .ya E81 O .M 3? Y ,.f.f ,. -M. . , ni G FACULTY 'inf WALLACE L. WHITTLE, Principal Our leader-a :nan ot wisdom and under- sfanding. 'I'IlOMAS A. LYONS, .-lssistant Principal l'i.'tnons and wise he is, hut not severe: Ile still renteniherx that he onre was yonng. YICLMA li. ABBOTT, Clerk .l lrientl to ull. HARRY ARLANSON, Coaeh, Mathenzafies, .S. it'Ill't' Conrpetenee, sinrerity, 5,10t'l.YllIlllISlIifI. PAUL H. BATES, Freneh So hit the line for Harvard! For Harvard wins lo+day. ' IESTHER L. BENSON, Home Economies :I noble aim lfaithfnlly kept, is a noble deed. BARBARA BICKNELL, Malheniaties, Srience .-I daughter of the gods, Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. PRESCOTT B. BROWN, English, History It i.s wisdom that makes a man rirh. ERNESTINE R. CANNING, French That which she teaelzes is never forgotten. PAUL C. CLEAVES, English Too wise to err. too good to he unkind. MARIE E. CONROY, Frenrh What lies beyond that quiet exterior? .IOI-IN K. DELAHUNT, Emnornies, Seience T'is good to he nlerry and wise, BEATRICE ESCOTT, Home Economics Her modesty's a eandle to her merit. ALICE K. FAY, Commercial Wanted: a secretary? Cool, ralrn, and collected. ICLICANOR FREEMAN, Iinglish, German She has a voiee of gladness and Il smile. ,IOHN T. CANNON, Latin For he is fnll of fun, wit, and hre. IIOHN T. GHIORSE. English, History, Seienre Mnsir, maestro, please! SI-IEILA M. GROSS, Librarian Her manner quiet and her nature niild. WALTER C. GUTTERSON, Citizenship, Eng- lish, History The foree of his own merit makes his way. OLIVE E. HACKETT, Commercial mleenrary is her password. KATHERINE M. HALE, English, History Sci- Fllfli' Well, there's another faetor entering in. INEZ E. HOAG, Physieal lidnration .4 nierry heart to eheer ns on. EVERETT N. HOLLIS, Commercial Does anyone know the answer to this riddle? LILLIAN -IEFTS, Spanish Who gain' yon girls permission to talk? DOROTHY A. IENKINS, Cootniereinl Laugh and the world laughs with yon. PHILIP T. JONES, Commercial See there a man, diligent in his business. FRANCIS X. KELLY, Conunerfial Let ns then he up and doing, With a heart for any faith. ---. l' lx! 1 First Rowq: Mr. Stewart, Mr. Whipple, Mr. VVhittle, Mr. Lyons, Mr. Martin, Mr. Gannon, Second Row: Mr. Brown, Miss Silverman, Miss White, Mrs. White, Miss Skala. Miss Petrucci, Miss Peterson. Miss Vining, Mr. Loud, Tlnril Row: Miss Hale, Miss Conroy, Miss Stockwell, Miss Lyons, Miss Canning, Miss McMorrow, Miss Sheehan, Miss Silvesterg Fourth Row: Miss Reicly, Miss Jenkins, Miss Benson. Miss Jefts, Miss Langfortl, Miss Hoag, Miss Freemang Fifth Row: Mr. Nelson, Miss Madigan, Miss Fay, Miss Nye, Miss MacGregor, Miss Ihcknell, Mr. Hollis, Sixth Row: Mr. Kelly, Miss Gross, Miss Abbott, Miss Young, Miss Escott. Mr. Page: Seventh Row: Mr. Clarke, Mr. Sherwood, Mr. Raymond. Mr. J. Nelson. Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Bates, Eighth Row: Mr. Mahn, Mr. Swan, Mr. Parker, Mr, Jones, Mr. Gutterson, Mr. Delahuntg Ninth Row: Mr. Duncan, Mr. McCarthy. Mr. Ghiorse, Mr. Cleaves, Mr. Steele, Mr. Sturtevantg Tenth Row: Mr. Whittemore, Mr. Bryan, Mr. Bacon, Mr. Booth. Mr. Lyond. 9 MARGARET K. LANGFORD, Commerrial A sunny sniilr' anrl rr szr'r'r'I ltwrsrnralily are Irr'asnrr'rl hy all. NORMAN D. LOUD, Scienrr' Mnsir' Ionrhr'.'s l Ill'l'y key of nienzory. CLARENCE R. LYOND, Seir'nr'r' .1 ponnrl of pluck i.s zuorlh a Ion of lurk. HELEN G. LYONS, English, History 'l'hr' truly gr'nr'rons is Ihr' Irnly zr'isr', rtnrl shr' :who helps others lives lilesl. DOROTHY G. MACGREGOR, Crnnrnerrial Crrnstanl as Il1r' northern star. ELEANOR R. MADIGAN. Crnnnzrwiral Herlnly anrl r'hrrrn1, inIr'llr'r'I anrl nnrlr'rsIanrl- lllg'-ll rarr' ernnlzinalion. .IOHN If. MARTIN, History, l.aIin Chr'r'rfnlnr'ss zvins frienrls rr'l1r'rr'1fr'r it goes. GEORGE MCCARTHY, Crnnnrrfrrial Thr' light hr'arI is Ihr' happy heart. MARY E. MCMORROW, English Diligr'nr'r' is Il1r' keynolr' of snrr'r'ss. ROBERT E. MITCHELL, COIllll11't'l'lIll Spr'r'r'h is silrrr'r: .silr'nr'r' i.s golrlen. HELEN M. NORRIS, fi0IlIIlIl'I'I'l!ll Thr' nol:Ir'sI rninrl Ihr' hr'sI r'onlr'nI1nr'nI has. VIRGINIA NYE, English llr'rr' is Inv hanrl for Irnr' l'lJllXlllIlI'Y. ORAL A. PAGE, Phvsrial 1'lrlnr'aIion 'I'hr'rr' is nollzing so strong' anrl srrfr' as Ihr' Irulh. DOROTHY L. PETERSON, Plzyscial Education Her r'yr's arr' laughing, hr'rsn1ilr' winning. ANI'l'A L. PETRUCCI, English, French Shr' has a sunny smile. ALVAH RAYMOND, Mr1Ihr'maIics, Science A standing rharrter worth his weight in golrl. HELENA F. REIDY, Latin Shr' Ir'nrls charm 'll'llf'Tl 'lll?f she is. SUSAN G. SHEEHAN, English, lIldllll'IINlllCS I'alir'nr'r' is Ihr' key of ronIr'nInIr'nI. ICVELYN SILVESTER, Drawing A soft anszuer Iurneth away zurath. EVA SKALA. Home Economies Tl1r'rr s no more brown lwrrfarlf' .IAMES F. STEELE, English, History .Ilzvays willing to lr'nrl ll helping hanrl. ROSE SILVERMAN, Commercial Thr' cautious selrloni err.. GEORGE O. STEYVART, Mathematics lI's Ihr' Englislz. ' HI-IBERTA L. STOCKIVELL, Nurse .Is :soothing anrl kinrl as shr' ran be. MARTHA YININC, Latin Hr'r j1aIir'nr'r' is r'vr'rlasIing. ALICE IVHITE, English ,-llzuays rr'arly anrl willing to help. DORA S. IVHITE,lMrs.j English, History Shr' is l '1Ir l'Y0lll',S frir'nrl, anrl is l1r'lrl high in our r'slr'r'n1. M. JEAN YOUNG Conznlrfreial Quiet anrl nnrlr'rsIanrling. Vocational School FRANCIS E. WHIl'I'I,E. Dirrrtor .-Ilynrrvs al il ruins Ihr' rlay. LEWIS H. IBACON, JR. .flnlo Mechanics lirmfily is Ihr' soul of wit. IAMES A. BOOTH, AIR. Shr'r'I Metal .-I goorl zr'orkr'r anrl a frienrl zr'r'll worth having. D. l'.VERE'I I' BRYAN, Auto Mechanirs Valnr' Ihr' frienrlshiji of hint who slanrls hy the storm. HAROLD E. CLARKE, S'1r'r'I Metal .-I nwrrv hr'arI gor's all Ihr' rlay. HARRY F. DUNCAN, Printing, Plarr'n1r'nt ll'ho has nnrrh lHlU1I'll'!lg!' anrl a keen wit. 0'I I'0 H. MAHN, Printing Hr' is a zuisr' man who spr'r1ks litllr'. -IALMAR N. NELSON. Mathr'lnaIir's IIr s rluilr' Ihr' actor. RAY G. PARKER, Mechanical Drawing Plr'asr' ltr' r11rir't. Hti ROLD C. SHERIVOOD, Caliinetmaking Hy onr s work wr' knorr' the zuorkman. XVALDO H. SIVAN, English, Srienrr' xl qniel rninrl is rirher than a rrozvn. AIOSEPI-I K. IVHITTEMORE. Citizenship, Eng- lish, History .fl ehr'r'rf1rl .spirit is Heavr'n's own gill. Agricultural School D HILMER S. NELSON, Director -IACK STIIRTEVANT, Assistant ' Thr' .-Iggir ' room progrr'ssr's zrvonrlerfully Htl- A quiet tongue shows a wise hearl. rlr'r his HI!IlI!Igl'I7l,!fI1f. I 10 PRESTON BARRY, First Vice-President RALPH IIVNTER. Sncund Yicc-Prciimlvul PAUL ROCHE, I'1'csi1lcm MARGUERITE STARKEY, Treasurer LENNA PALMER, Sccrctzlry N 1 W r t LEO T. O'HARE, Vocational School Class President J. RUSSELL BEAN, Vice-President NVALTER K. MARSH, Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT JORGENSEN, Class Marshal UDE TOOMEY 5' 25' 5856 Kia! 'buf 58 This Is Our Life Z ERE.. SESS 92 .551 BG Sazufdfazy ,4!4f,fw., ti, 'rt-nc Class or 1939, cordially welcome all who are present here on this our Graduation Day. Mothers and fathers, it is witl1 a deep sense of gratitude and affection that we greet you. YVe realize that it is your understanding guidance and your many sacrifices that make this happy day possible. Mr. Pearson and metnbers of the School Committee, we are proud of the Weymouth system of education, which has given us such excellent advantages and opportunities. May we extend to you ot1r heart-felt appreciation. Mr. NVhittle and members of the faculty, we shall never forget the interest you have shown in our work during our four years at Weymouth High School. The story of man's life is the story of his exceptional achievement. Step by step we have been able to unearth his life's narrative by the discovery of what he has done in the past. From the savage stage to the barbaric, from the barbaric stage to the dawn of civilization, from the dawn of civilization to the present time, we are able to unfold a story that far exceeds the greatest fairy tale ever written. ln the beginning, man's exploits were simple, just as his life was simple. 'l'o-day his feats are startling: but, startling as they have been, those which he will accomplish will be more so. This seems as certain as time itself, for history has repeatedly shown us that man's progress is never complete. It is like a winding river that moves toward the sea, sotnetitnes placidly through the shady glens of peace and understanding, sometimes turbulently over the cascades of war and ignorance, but always progressing. That man has advanced we surely must agree. Scientifieally his progress has been phenomenal. As a result, his intellect has become keener and more alert to changes about him. But has his emotional development kept pace with his scien- tific development? 'l'he problem presented by this question must be acknow- ledged. lts answer is fottnd in the story of his life. l.et us begin our story with Cro-Magnon man, who lived about the year 25.ooo lS.C. 'l'his man lived a life of comparative freedom. Wfithout a government, he roamed the countryside, seeking his food supply. To obtain shelter from the wild beasts and the elements he used a cave. Here he raised his family: here he taught his children strict obedienceg here he taught them the law of self-preaer- ration. the law by which the Cro-Magnons lived. ln the succeeding years, as his fruit supply began to decrease and the number of people who were calling upon this natural supply continued to increase, he was faced with one of his first great problems-that ol replenishing his food supply. He solved it by cutting a stone weapon to fit his han'l. XVit1t this he killed small animals. VVhat a field of opportunity he had opened to ltimselfl Before long he attached a handle to the stone so that he could strike harder and kill larger anitnals. Man, guided by his intellect, had started to progress. Cro-Magnon man's successor remained in this barbaric stage for thousands of years. He changed his place of abode from the cave to a shelter made of skins. and later to a wooden hut. He developed a simple govrnment in which the father of the fatnily conducted the religious Worship and tnade the laws for the house- hold. One thing he kept with him, his lust to kill, but this lust did not confine itself to animals. Often, when he saw another man with something he desired, he 14 killed to obtain it. One day he discovered hre, and with it the key to unlock the door to civilization. The next chapter in man's story takes us to the banks of the Nile. Man had settled in Egypt because the land was fertile and food could be obtained without wandering. Here, amid scenes of peace and contentment, the F.gyptian laid the foundation of future civilization. Three thousand years befortt the French engineer, DeLesseps, had completed the present Suez Canal, the Egyptians con- structed tl1e hrst Suez Canal. The Pyramids, the Sphinx, and the Hall of Karnak bear testimoney to his great architectural achievements. Writings, art, medicine, science, engineering, government, all these he developed and left to us. But Egyptian civilization declined. First, it was the harsh treatment of the slaves and the degradation of the poorer class that caused unrest. Next, it was the invasion of the Shepherd Kings, to defeat whom the Egyptians developed men that were trained in the art of war. XVith these men at her disposal, Egypt became a conquering nation because the ruling class would not apply scientihc intelligence to a moral code that would guide the destinies of the government in peace and contentment. In the sixth century B.C. Egypt fell into the hands of the Persians, and her progress stopped. The next chapter of man's life is taken from the history of Rome. Rome's rise to power was largely the result of intelligence used in handling its citizens. She gave them a system of laws whereby they were treated justly. She recognized the need of a healthy people, so aqueducts were built to carry a pure water supply to Rome, games were instituted to develop the beaches, and public baths were introduced to insure cleanliness. To all the advantages received from such an administration, man countered with greater works, splendid roads which are in evidence to-day, remarkable buildings, and unrivalled works of sculpture. With all this it seems thai man should have been contented. However, greed seized the leaders of the country: and the army, which had been used to put down revolts, was used to expand Rome' power. While such expansion brought with it an enriched civilization it had many evil results. lndividuals grew more wealthy, class distinctions became prominent: wealth became the standard by which lil'e's success was measured: the just admin- istration of laws disappeared. These injustices were reflected in Roman life. Heavy taxation, needed to support the growing army, drove out the middle class, and the added wealth weakened the character of the Romans in power. What was the lesult? Barbaria- tendencies made their appearance. Gladiatorial contests were staged for their benefit. Christians were fed to the beasts, or forced to kill each other to satisfy their whims and fancies. Thus we see that man's moral and emotional develop- ment had not kept pace with his scientihc progress, and, not withstanding its outward splendor, Rome was perishing from within. She fell before a barbarian invador A.D. 476. Man and his world did not recover from the shock of the fall of Rome for centuries. During the Renaissance he began to patch together fragrants of his former greatness. Guilds began to flourish, and with them came social legislation. At the same time, however, Europe was torn by a series of wars. Under sane 15 conditions cultural development and destruction would not have gone hand in hand. The twentieth century has wrought a tremendous change in the world. Governments have changed, educational opportunities have been enlargedg medi- cine and surgery have gone ahead by leaps and bounds, and science has revolu- tionized man's life. Yet all around us, in this age of advanced civilization, wars are being waged. It is the old story of ancient times-the survival of the fittest. Will man continue to destroy man and to undo his great wroksP That is the problem which faces us to-day. The seriousness of the problem was stressed by Herbert Hoover in a recent speech when he said, The tools of industry as well as warfare will destroy this civilization unless they be guided by men of high character. What should be our answer to this twentieth century challenge? Let us answer it in the words of the same statesman: Out of this technology and power over nature we must build stability and security for the common man, or fail. We must stiffen those elements of character and wisdom that will make these forces beneficial and not destructive. It is in education, morals, and character of men where our hopes must rest. This is the task which lies ahead of usg this is our life. SG if '55 SCX 'ized' 55' K 16 c:r:'1 1'A Gh',RAl.lJlNl'1 PASSERO ig' 'inf SESS 'inf' 'inf Past, Present, and Future Cyafepficfozy G-4!ffjze44 ook down upon a busy street, and you will see a world in motion-people trucks, buses. In the distance, trains are speeding over the tracks and gliding into the station. Even now, an airplane whirrs across the sky. You are looking at transportation, to-day stirring chapter in the history ol the United States. For our history can be written in many ways-in politics, in art, in science-but equally as interesting, it can be written in the terms of travel and transportation. Let us turn back the pages of American history, and learn how our ancestors passed from covered wagons to trailer trucks, from canoe to steamboat: from stagecoaches to automobiles: from blazed trails to modern highways-always going forward with the purpose of bettering mankind by speedier and more comfortable methods of transportation. From earliest history, men have tended to wander. Quest for adventure has ever led them to travel. Desire for wealth has prompted them to seek means for marketing their goods. Eager longing for social contact demanded a more eilicient means of transportation. i The first method of travel was shoe-leather express , except that perhaps men had no shoes. Later, man learned to domesticate beasts of burden. The discovery of the wheel naturally was followed by the invention of wheeled vehicles-wagons, coaches, trains, automobiles. And so developed roads. However, it was not until 1775 that any concerted attempt was made by the Government to build a road as such. For more than a century, American pioneers had been occupied with the task of surviving, and transportation was of no im- mediate concern. But the old Indian trails did provide a route for travellers on loot and on horseback. With the outbreak of the Revolution, however, the need for roads was painfully obvious. In 1775, there were only three roads north and east from New York, and only one leading west from Philadelphia. General Washington found this lack of adequate roads as great a handicap in the conduct of his war as the lack of material supplies. .-Xt the time of Washington's inauguration, anyone really in a hurry went on horseback. But, with the advent of the nineteenth century came a new genera- lion that lived in the present and looked ahead into the future. Its members were eager to move forward with the purpose of bettering their country. Thus, it was natural that they demanded internal improvements, especially good roads and turnpikes, under Government aid. The result of this generation's demands for improvements in transportation facilities may be divided into three periods before the Civil War: turnpike and improved roadsg canals and improved riversg and railroads. Seventeen hundred and ninety-two marked the completion of the famous Lancaster Turnpike, the first scientihcally-built, hard-surfaced road in the United States. ' Shortly after this, the Federal Government came to realize the need for more and better roads, and, as a result, the National Road for, as it was more commonly known, the Cumberland Roadj was begun in 1811 southwest from Cumberland, Maryland. In 1818, it had been completed to Wheeling, West s lb I Virginia, and, by 1852, it had reached Vandalia, Illinois. In addition to the excellence of its construction, the Cumberland Road was noteworthy because of the presence of bridges, replacing the old and inconvenient fords. In 1807, Robert F ulton's construction of the first successful steamboat in the world was tl1e supreme event in the history of water transportation. The steam- boat was used chiefly on the rivers, and, consequently, it did not help transporta- tion from east to west since all tl1e great rivers of this continent flow from north to south. This need for east-to-west transportation led to an era of canal build- ing. The first and probably tl1e best-known canal of this period is the Erie Canal. This was completed in 1825 between Lake Erie and the Hudson River. In 1869, tl1e Union and Central Pacific Railroads were joined by a mahogany tie bound with silver, and the last spike, a gold one, was driven. That year 08695 was the beginning of a great era for the railroads. Notable among the advances sponsored by the railroads and making for more efficient coast-to-coast travel are the penetration of the Continental Divide by the now-famous Moffat Tunnel and the bridging of the Mississippi River. The railroad was only a small factor in reducing the isolation of our western farmer. It remained for the automobile to make country living not only possible but desirable. But the coming of the automobile caused a demand for a satis- factory road system. As a result, the Federal Government in co-operation with state governments b11ilt from the Atlantic to the Pacific a great ribbon of white winding lllfflllgll eleven states-the 3,000 mile Lincoln Highway. For lllally years, IIICII had thought about flying. They couldgdo the SHIIIC things as fish and animals. Why not imitate birds? It remained for Orville and Wilbur Vvright to succeed in flying in 1903. They remained in the air approxi- 111ately one minute at Il height of 872 feet. This achievement, however small and insinificant in comparison with modern aviation accomplishments, was the first step in the forzuard and upward stride in the purpose of conquering the air. The greatest triumph of American engineering skill is the construction of the Panaina Canal. For this, a task which the French tried and failed, will the names of Coethals and Gorgas be ever written in the pages of American history. Thus, by gradual but forward development, transportation has come to be what it is. The prosperity of the human race has kept almost equal pace with transportation development, for, as Rudyard Kipling so tersely said Transporta- tion is civilization. Without transportation, a nation would die. The roads and railways are the arteries of a country, and the trahic that Hows along them is the blood stream that gives it life. U11til today, transportation has been on one plane. It was in constant con- tact with tl1e earth. We used to stand by a road or look down from an upper window to watch the traffic go by. Today, transportation has begun to take to the skies. Let us peer ahead into the future. Look up. Workmen fly from job to job. Passenger rockets travel to other planets. A trip from the United States to Europe in a rocket takes only one hour. Look about you. You do not see any smoky railroad yards. Trains use electricity instead of coal. There are few large land- ing fields for airplanes in the city, for the autogiro is used for air travel within 19 the country or from city to city. lt is difficult to predict the future of shipsg for, ever since primitive man hopped on a log and started the hrst water-transport vehicle, the ship has been the largest passenger-carrying unit in the world. Within the span of a lifetime, man has seen isolation banished by transporta- tion. The poor man can take his weary family out of the noisy city into the pure air and sunshine of the country. To the sick, far from help, the motor vehicle brings the doctor quickly. We have come a long way in the progress of transportation. Yet, we are just beginning to learn. We have the whole future before us. Mothers and fathers, no words can express our appreciation and gratitude for the opportunities you have given us. May we prove worthy of the sacrifices ou have made so that with all our educational advanta es we ma en'o a richer Y S Y J Y life. Mr. Pearson and members of the School Committee, we thank ou for the Y twelve ears of o ortunities which we have en 0 ed under our able su ervision. Y PP J Y Y P Mr. Whittle and teachers, we are deeply grateful for your understanding, patience, and kindness. May we pass on to others the best that you have given us. Classmates, as we learn our high school to-day for the greater school of life, let us ever keep in mind our inspiring motto. To-day, unusual conditions exist. There is an excess of material, an excess of money, and an excess of man-power. I'here is not enough work to do, and yet there is so much to be done. The frontiers opened by science will afford greater opportunities for employment and increase in cultural advantages. Every generation has serious problems. Our forefathers mastered theirs. Can we expect to do less? Certainly, when we look at the achievements of this country during the last one hundred and fifty years, with our hopes and courage high, let us go-forward with purpose. BG 25 'UQ5' BCBG 'img' inf' SS 2 0 i X N 5' ' Q Pnlwrm C!a44 i4lf0z7 Coaches: Mr. Hilton, Mr. Whittle Assistant Coach: Mr. Lyons Captain: Paul Roche Quarterback: Preston Barry Left Halfback: Marguerite Starkey Right Halfback: Lenna Palmer Fullback: Ralph Hunter FIRST QUARTER The game had begun, and great excitement had enveloped the VVeymouth High School gridiron as, on September 9, a group of bewildered freshmen took their positions. The football team was expected to have a banner year under their new coach, Mr. Harry Arlanson, and Captain Charles White. The whistle blew. The ball soared down the field into the hands of the Freshman-Senior Party, which came up the field beautifully for an advance of lifteen yards. After running off a few plunges at the center of the line, the basketball quintet, under the leadership of Captain Paone, streaked around right- end for the following yardage gain: thirteen victoriesg four defeats. A razzle dazzle in the form of an Amateur Show completed the march for a first down. During a time-out, the teachers on the sidelines amused the team with What Every Woman Knows. The Tatterman Marionettes followed suit and gave us Jason and the Golden Fleece. Play was resumed, and with the advice of the Athletic Council, a fast moving play called the Athletic-Dance brought us over the fifty-yard line. A completed pass in the form of the Operetta, Who Discovered America, carried us a few yards nearer the goal. The captain called for another time-out, and we watched the girls do a line job in their Gym Exhibition. The baseball team aided measur- ably in the next play with their record of nine wins against three defeats. Meanwhile, some of the veteran players, the seniors, had warmed up on the side- lines, and after being sent into the game, they pulled an unexpected reverse called Big Hearted Herbert as their final play of the year. The freshmen, sure of themselves by now, co-operated with the rest in a power play, just before the whistle blew for the end of the first quarter. Referees: Gladys Dwyer, Gloria Poinsett Linesman: Antha Phillips SECOND QUARTER After the brief rest period between the quarters, during which our weary team regained its pep and prepared to go on anew, the whistle blew, and again the fame commenced. The ball was put into play by the Varsity Football team with Co-Captains Pirie and DiLorenzo leading the attack. Their record of nine victo ies, no defeats, won them the Class B State Championship. At this point we employed a spinner play, the Glee Club taking the ball through a Musical Revue and then passing it to the Student Council, which completed the play to the tune of a Victory Dance. 22 Captained by Bob Pirie, the basketball team fought through a sixteen-game schedule, to win twelve of tl1e total. At this point, a group of fervid fans broke through tl1e side-line ropes and started a few maneuvers of their own. After all the excitement had subsided, we found that it was a group of pedagogic fans who were introducing a play that they called Three VVise Fools. The whistle again blew, and the team gathered in a group around the water boy, whereupon a well dressed gentleman came forward, and, capturing the attention of the entire crowd, began to tell about Eskimo Land. Oh, how we wished that we were there! Football uniforms certainly are hot. After this gentleman had finished, another was introduced. He told us the story of liquid air. For a while our entire attention was centered here, but suddenly he departed, and we returned quickly to the spirit of the game! For a short time, our team lacked its usual team work and clever playing. Seeing this, our opponents put in a second team of midgets, who called themselves The Tatterman Marionettesf' These gentlemen proceeded to show us a new play an unexpected forward pass called The Taming of the Shrewf' This roused our anger, for we did not believe that we were shrews, and we were not so easily tamed. Therefore, we started to work, and pulled a smart reverse play, in which the track team registered a South Shore Interscholastic Championship for Captain Austin. At this point in the quarter the cheering section had its attention taken from the game by a group of people who were shouting, in unison, something which must be important. From our positions on the field, we could not hear it all, but we did make out the words Sun Up. It was the work of some of our older schoolmates. Captain John Stella ran on the field with the baseball team, which completed its season with six victories and five defeats. The second quarter came to a very silent and inactive close. The only dis- turbance was the hum of conversation in the grandstand. We marched tri- umphantly off the gridiron, glad to obtain a rest, but Hrmly resolve to go back in- to the game in the coming half with a renewed determination to light and win! Referees: Ellen Coyle, Marie Garofalo I.inesman: Mary Rockwood THIRD QUARTER As the whistle blew for the kick-off at the beginning of the third quarter Co-Captains Botterud and Lukis led their noble force into the game. They com- pleted a successful season with the very impressive record of six wins, two de- feats, and one tie. During a time-out the Weymouth Athletic Council. furnished a banquet on December 9 in honor of the letter-man of the various sports. The senior letter- men of the football team received their sweaters at this time. The squad thundered into action again as play 17, the Junior Party, netted a substantial gain. The Athletic Council Dance on January 14, was responsible for another advance toward the goal. Excellent passing and team work by the basketball team, under the able leadership of Captain Bill McCarthy, proved the basis for the coveted invitation to the Tech Tourney. 23 A snappy Teachers Play, Craig's Wife, on February 16, followed by tl1e operetta, Trial by Jury, and a Revue, on May 20 and 21, accounted for a first down. A recovered fumble by Captain Lloyd Smith and his baseball players brought the ball deep into our foe's territory. The team finished the season with six wins and four defeats. ln a second time-out music was provided by the Glee Club and the Wev- mouth High School Band under Mr. Calderwood's direction. As the minutes ticked away, the seniors pulled a play called Spring Dance on june 17, which showed that training and experience are important. just as the blast from the oflicial's whistle ended the quarter, play 33, com- monly called the outing at Provincetown, was responsible for leaving many of the players rather pale around the gills. Nothing so serious, however, that a rest period between quarters wouldn't heal. It was in this action-hlled period that Paul Roche, Captain, Preston Barry, Quarterback, Ralph Hunter, Fullbackg Marguerite Starkey, Left Halfbackg Lenna Palmer, Right Halfback, received the whole-hearted support of their fellow students. Referee: Robert Jorgensen, George Ronan Linesman: George Wooten FOURTH QUARTER As the team entered the Held for the last quarter, the younger enthusisasts, the freshmen, out en masse, to meet them. The result was the Freshman-Sen- ior Party. Shortly after, Dr. Barker gathered the team and gave a heart-to-heart talk an How to Make a Success of Yourself. Then the whistle blew and the final quarter was on. Through the able direction of Captain joe Crehan, the masculine leaders of the team led us through a successful football season with five wins, two defeats, and two ties. We were very fortunate this year to have a new football song and an Alma Mater Song, both composed by Mr. john Ghiorse and Mr. Norman Loud. Once more on the offensive, the team opened up with an old play, but a very popular one, the Athletic Ball, which turned out to be a huge success. This gain was followed by a time-out during which the Chevrolet Motor Company present- ed moving pictures on Safety, VVhen the time-out was over, the next play was made by a member from each home room who put an end-around play, commonly known as the Sen- ior Christmas Party. Next the basketball and wrestling teams took over the ball. The wrestling season was very successful and the team put on a grand play which made us swell with pride when they won the Tufts Tournament. The basketball team. although not quite so successful, was one of which we tnight be proud. At this point the teachers took a hand in the game, pushing the ball forward fo1 another first down with the play known as George and Margaret. The glee club also made excellent yardage with a new formation which they called The Chimes of Normandy. With the ball deep in the enemy's territory, the coach, 24 Mr. WVhittle, called another time out in order to permit the players to rest during :1 lecture on The Old West. Then the jitter bugs of the team seized the ball and threw it for a completed forward pass, the Senior Prom. Now another group, wanting publicity, put on a startling performance called You Can't Take lt With You. Next came the well earned victory for the members of the class of 1939. With his graduation, each one had helped to make a touchdown possibe, and the hall was at last safely over, in the arms of the class marshal, Robert Jorgensen. A time Olll was called before the try for the point, during which we were re- freshed by the banquet and reception. The line-up for the point after-a trip to Provincetown-was quickly made and the point easily scored. This proved to be the most exciting part of the entire game, for shortly afterward the whistle blew, ending all further united activity and sending each player on with the feeling victorious. Referees-Robert Gay, Robert Woodcock Linesman-Ingrid Monk 1 939 CLASS HISTORY WEYMOUTH VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Coach: Mr. Whipple Captain: Leo O'Hare Halfback: Russell Bean Fullback: Walter Marsh FIRST HALF Receiving the opening kick-off, we broke into a snappy offensive, and on the hrst play, the Freshman-Senior party, marched four yards down the field, tak- ing advantage of the surprise attack we had started. We broke into play seven, the printers' trip, and again we gained four yards. At this point, our offence bogged down and we were forced to kick. After holding our opponents to no gain in two tries, they kicked to us, and we started off again. After our first play had failed, a substitute came on the field and after the next play, informed us to try an end around play in the form of a trip to the Worcester Trade School, which was unusually successful, gaining nine yards and a first down. As our opponents' defence was smashed, we lined up quickly and threw a short pass over the line, which put us in an ideal spot to try our play 43, our first annual exhibition, which carried us all the way to the two yard line. At this point some of the juniors came in and lined up for a trip to Prov- incetown, but before they could get under way, the referee's whistle blew, an- nouncing the close of the first half. THIRD QUARTER Opening the second half, we startedascoring thrust with our exhibition at the Brockton Fair. We gained five yards in this particular play, and our hopes . 25 were running high, but we were jolted out of our giddiness by a fumble on our next play- examination week. After regaining possession of the ball, we started out again, using play num- ber 43, the printer' trip, which, though not quite so successful as the last time, was good enough to gain eleven yards. Trying desperately to get into our op- ponent's territory, our quarter-back called for a double reverse in the form of the addition of a sheet metal course. The play had been fast and tiring, and, as substitutions were made, we were surprised to notice that during the game, two new Assistant Coaches, Mr. Mahn and Mr. Clarke, had reported to Head Coach, Mr. Whipple. Our opponents now opened up their famed bag of tricks and being sorely pressed, our quarterback called time out. In the huddle, it was decided that the only way to stop the enemy's advance was to use the new defensive formation, the placement bureau, which had been taught to us by Assistant Coach, Mr. Duncan. On th next play our opponents fumbled and we recovered possession of the ball. Breaking into an unbalanced formation, we tried a long, down field pass, and carrying out our assignments perfectly in our second annual open house and exhibition, we completed it to the fifty yard line. At this time the whistle blew, ending the third quarter. FOURTH QUARTER After the rest period between quarters, we saw that the third new assistant coach, Mr. Booth, wl1o was also to coach our basketball team, had reported to Head Coach, Mr. Whipple, for duty. Falling back on our standard plays again, we used the Freshman-Senior Party to gain one yaro. Because our running attack wasn't gaining very much, we decided to resort to passes to produce a score. The first pass was thrown by the Senior Class, it being the Senior Prom, which gained forty-five yards to our opponent's forty yard line. Calling time out to discuss our offensive tactics, we learned that the print shop had received a new Miehle Verticle press, and that the sheet metal shop had received a new acetylene welding outfit. During the time out, the water cart came on the field bearing a placard on each side, advising us all to see You Can't Take It With You, presented by the Senior Class. The clock was slowly approaching the end of the game, and our quarterback decided to gamble everything on a last minute pass. The ball was snapped back to quarterback Leo O'Hare, who faded back and threw our graduation pass- play far down the field into the end zone, where our speedy right halfback, Russell Bean was waiting for it. just as the ball settled into his arms, the timer's gun went off, ending the game. But we had scored the six pints to win the game, so that it didn't worry us much when we failed to kick the extra point. Field judge-Louis Wells Head Linesman- George Roberts 26 -4 4 '1 AM? Lfffv X 1 A !L.'E',.' ,lf 545 , , Ja, , 1 nf , vi fx x 6 4 7 v I I Q 'TF ff? JCQJ rf f wi 9 Q if , 1 1 7 ' w f J , 1 Q sf- . fl, r M1,-I W If 114 7 -Hn in fl 24:35 ,..,: '.,' .L .5 rl A gg f HH:,, :- - Ls- Q f - A' 'jj L 'Q aw-.IQZ zz fi -:, Yi' ' 'f-:gear W! my Wwjviec 'sift i i ' '2?1'7?fZ1f! - NE sunny afternoon in May the Weymoutli football team was having spring practice at Legion Field. A foward pass! Our star player catches the ball and races down the field for a touchdown. Three yards from the line he is downed by one of his opponents. Seeing that he made no attempt to move, the coaches rush onto the field with a first-aid kit. While they are frantically working over him he sees a strange vision-the class of '39 ten years from now. HELEN AKIE . Helen is now the office stenographer in the Culver School for Boys. NATALIE ALLAN , I We see Nat sitting beside a hospital bed, smiling graciously as she soothes.the aching head of a very good-looking patient. LOUISE AMOROSO . Louise has given up her career as a busi- ness girl for marriage. THELMA ANDERSEN Thelma has now established herself firmly as private secretary to one of the higher ex- ecutives of a local concern. DORIS ANDERSON I Dot is now taking up prospecting. She seems to be specializing in work on the The Islandff' EDITH ANDERSON 0 Edie may be seen any warm spring morn- ing playing Ring Around the Rosie with her kindergarten class. HELEN ANDERSON Helen is now manager and director of a large production. She is believed to have got her start at the Senior Christmas party corn- mittee meetings. VERA ANDERSON Vera is very busy doing hair-dressing in The Modern Beauty Shop. PAUL AUSTIN Paul owns a large prosperous goat farm in central New Hampshire. LEWIS BACON Lewis was the chief designer of the latest government cruiser. RUSSELL BADGER Russ has gone into the flower business. His chief ambition is to raise bigger and better Daisies. RITA BAILEY Rita is now wearing white. She has doctors and patients all afiutter. MARION BATES Marion is now pinch-hitting for Ina Ray Hutton, and what a hit she has made with the swing fans! SHIRLEY BARNES Shirley is now private secretary to the presi- dent of a geographic society which has recent- ly started to excavate near the Nile River in Egyp't. PRESTON BARRY A New York professional basketball quintet has Prefs signature on the dotted line. Re- member how he thrilled the Weymouth High spectators with his high scoring? ORMON BASSETT Eddie, when not pounding brass at WILTK, is head constructional engineer for one of the country's largest construction companies. RUSSELL BEARD Russ, to his friends, is now the head man in the Ford Motor Company in New England. ELIZABETH BECKFORD Betty is teaching the students of Weymouth High how to sew a fine seam. GERTRUDE BELL Dale Carnegie, whose school aims to develop personality, made a wise chioce when he added Trudy to his staff. THOMAS BELL Tom is now dividing his time between his contracting job as carpenter and his newspaper business. He seems to be doing well at both. FREDERICK BICKNELL Fred is part owner of the leather factory. His father is the other partner. CORNELIA BOWIE Connie is now back at Weymouth High teach- ing dramatics. But archery is still her favor- ite pastime. KENNETH BRADEEN Kmmy is now broadcasting over WHOH with his hill-billy band. Years of practice to- gether while young boys accounts for their suc- CCSS. RAYMOND BUCHAN l see that Ray is now leading his orchestra which is playing on a coast to coast network. WILLIAM BURNS Bill has just signed a contract to play base- ball for the New York Yankees. FRED BUSSIERE Ice, lady? -Don't be alarmed. it's only our own Fred Bussiere. He is now selling ice for Greene Brothers. ALFRED CADMAN Caddy, as all of his friends call him, is now the owner of the Drive-In Theatre in North Weymouth. He is doing a whale of a busi- ness. 15 . A. . It ,E JOSEPH CALLAHAN I jon has iinally achieved his ambitiong he's chief engineer at- the South Weymouth Laun- dry. U WILLARD CANNON Will is now in the goat business. He has a large dairy in the country. ELENA CARACCIOLO Elena has given up helping Miss Canning teach French, and is now a rising young star as a result of the experience she got in You Can't Take It With You. PHYLLIS CARUSO Phyllis is the pretty, dark model whom you see in the current magazines. THERESA CASSESE Theresa is very busy as hostess in one of Boston's largest hotels. ROSEMARIE CHRISTIE Marie now has her own basketball team. They play all the large teams and always come o-ut on top. VINCENT CIRIGLIANO Vince is to wrestle Danno O'Mahoney for the World's Championship. DOROTHY CLARE Dal is working on a local paper. She's giv- ing Walter Winchell and Jimmy Fidler some competition. VIRGINIA COBB Virginia has her own little tearoom in a small college town, and is a great favorite among the students. AGNES COOPER Agnes is now being featured with Robert Gays orchestra as pianist. The more she plays, the more the audience wants. DORIS CORNELL Dot has at last reached her goal. She is an administrator for the Townsend National Re- covery Plan. JOHN COUGHLIN ,lack has joined the Foreign Legion, to get away from it all. EANNICTTE COVVETT .lan is now a nurse taking care of the poor unfortunates who happen to end up in the hospital. RUTH COWLES . After sewing on the Koed Klub of Idlewell for ten years, Ruth has finally become secretary. ELLEN COYLE Ellen is spelling her way to fame. She has just finished learning all the words in an un- abridged dictionary. She has yet to meet her equal. FRANCES CRANE Frances is a social worker. She always a girl who mixed easily. WRS N. ROBERT CRAWFORD Duddie is a cowboy Casanova in the movies. JOSEPH CREHAN joe is now an all-American back at Notre Dame. ALBERT CROSSMAN Mike is now manager of the largest group of chain stores in this section. Afternoons and Saturdays gave him his start. CATHERINE DACEY We always knew Kil's chemistry in W. H. S. would come in handy. She has just completed a formula to prevent Russ-ty hinges from squeaking. BLANCHE DAVIDSON Blanche is teaching at the Weymouth High School. She graduated from Bridgewater Teach- ers' College. RUTH DAVIS Ruth is a stenographer for the J. M. Good Company. She and the boss get along so well that next Week she'll become owner. VIRGINIA M. DeLORIA Virginia is head of the Boston Dramatic School, and it is whispered about that she turns out many fine actresses. HOWARD DEMPSEY Howard is now running the Dempsey Drug Store. He obtained much of his experience at a local pharmacy. WILFRED DeYOUNG Will is a bus driver for the Greyhound Com- pany. He gained the experience by driving a ating around in his father's car. HELEN DONOVAN Helen is a beauty consultant, and special- izes on cosmetics. She is ranked high in her field. MARGARET DRISCOLL Grete is head nurse in a large hospital, and they say that the doctors all have heart trouble. Could it be the work? DONALD DUDLEY Don is now editor for a well-known news- paper. He got his start in a small way deliver- ing Sunday papers at Nash's Corner. JOSEPH DUNCAN joe now holds the spotlight in the prize ring through his sensational knockouts as The Shamrock Crusher. He holds the state middle- weight title. JANET DURGIN jan has now remodeled dear old W. H. S. You wouldn't know the place! MARJORIE DURGIN . Margie has taken up singing. She still pre- fers Carroll singing to any other kind of vo- calizing, however. GLADYS DWYER Glarlie is now a nurse in a New Hampshire hospital. Her specialty is Ward One. 29 EDIVARD DIVYER Miller is now working his way up through the milk business. GEORGE EACOBACCI George, and his accordion are heard regu- larly on station W.H.S. EDWARD EATON lid is head of the Drafting Department at the Fore River Ship Yard. HELEN EVANS Helen is now secretary in the Governor's ollice, and enjoys her work very much. MADELON EVIRS Matlelon is assistant to Dr. Smith, the den- tist, who has a large office in Boston. They say many people are having trouble with their teeth these days, or could there be some at- traction in the ollice? CHARLES FARRAR Charles played so much hockey when he was small that the Bruins signed him up as llrst-string center. BRUCE FOX Bruce now holds a well earned position in military engineering at the IVar Department in Washington. GAROLYN FURBISH Carolyn has met with rather sudden and un- expected success as a designer of ladies' dresses. GORDON P. GARDINER Gordon is now living on a South Sea Island surrounded by beautiful women. What a lifel PHYLLIS L. GAROFALO Phil sits behind a big mahogany desk and dictates to a poor stenographer. She enjoys watching someone else suffer. MARIE E. GAROFALO Marie is as calm and serene as ever and many a poor sufferer looks forward to the visits of this sweet and gentle nurse. l'HlI.I,ll' GATELY Phil is now featured as the masked marvel on the posters lining the Quincy Arena. MARY GAITGHEN Mary is still in high school. However, she is on the faculty as a stenog teacher. ROBERT GAY Bob and his swing hand are heard on WEEI. His love for music while in high school lured him to the top. CHARLES GOODALE Burl is now captain of the Davis Cup team, and has won all the international titles in tennis. GILBERT GOODWIN Goody can now be seen at the Plymouth Theatre in the prize play of the year. in A. G AMA I EVELYN GORMAN Evelyn is now one of the idle rich. She ob- tained her money by inventing an automatic bed-maker, which does not disturb the occu- pant. IRENE B. GORMAN Irene is still enjoying life as nmch as ever. Her motto is Laugh and the world laughs with you. EDITH GRACE Edith is the noted Women about Town. for the Boston Post. LUCILLE GREENE Lu has opened up a chain of roller skating rinks throughout the country. OLAVI HAKALA The Virginia, drafted by Hakala, was chris- tened at Fore River Ship Yard. It is the fastest destroyer of the world, being equipped with the latest Diesel engines. ERNEST HANIAN Ernest is now following in his father's foot- steps as manager of the South Shore Sand and Gravel Company. MARY HANIAN Mary is a crack reporter on the Boston Globe. They say she's always there when some- thing happens. CHRISTINE HARKINSON Christine has lately acquired the enviable position as secretary to a famous lawyer. CHARLES W. HEGARTY Ike has taken Gene Krupa's place on the radio. Before his fame, he could be heard on station W.H.S. AGNES HENDRICKSON Henny is now working for the Beech Nut Chewing Gum Factory, demonstrating how to chew gum gracefully. AIOHN F. HERLIHY Chet has entered in the automobile races and comes out first in them all. IVILLIAM HILL Hud followed his brother, Herb, to Hyannis, and now he's a first-class teacher in good old XVeymouth High. GRACE E. HOLBROOK Gracie is now secretary to a certain orchestra leader. I wonder who he is? GORDON HOLDER Gordon has become the sponsor of a chorus of a thousand girls appearing in Follies. ELMER HOLLIS Elmer has made a fortume in the fur busi- ness, trapping skunks. Foolish MARGARET V. HOLMES Peggy, who has always had towering ambi- tion, is now a promising young aviatrix. She obtained all her flying knowledge with the swallows back at old NV.H.S. 30 JAMES HOUGHTON .lim has become a banker. Every day he watches the Red Sox. EDWVIN G. HOUSTON, JR. Ed is a radio engineer for WEEI located in the Mystic Valley. If you hear any Q.R.M., blame it on Ed. MARGARET J. HOWE Margaret is now a petite waitress in the Hotel Statler. MARGUERITE D. HOWSBERGER Contary to her expectations, Miggles is now a school teacher in the elementary grades. Be- tween classes, however, she devotes her time to perfecting that inevitable giggle. BARBARA W. HUNT Barb runs a beauty parlor in New York on Filth Avenue where all the debs go. GEORGE F. HUNTER George has outfitted and led several hunt- ing expeditions into Africa. He has presented Weymouth High with stuffed animal heads lot each home room. RALPH HUNTER, JR. Ralph is the president of a prominent com- pany in Boston. lncidently girls, his oflice is located on Beacon Street, and we understand he prefers blondes. ALICE HYNES Alice is still attending W. H. S. daily. She is our dietician in the cafeteria. Ah! What grand meals! BARBARA ILIFFE Barbara is now the head of a personal es- tort bureau. At last, she has all the fellows she wants. WARREN F. JANELLE Burl went to General Electric's school of weld- ing after his graduation from W. H. S. He did very well, and is now general manager of the plant. DAVID JOHNSON Daw' is flying for Bayside. He takes you for a ride for a dollar. l'.l.EANOR JOHNSON Our charming Eleanor is now a model in a wcll-known Paris gown shop li'I'l-IEL JOHNSON Ethel is a self possessed housewife, one of the few of our class mates who has abandoned the life of single blessedness. PAUL F. JOHNSON Paul is showing America what the well- dressed man is wearing. He's a salesman in a Boston men's store. ALIJA H. JONES We find Alda busily attending to affairs in the Il'l1iI1' house. BICVERLY JONES Beverly is connected with the Smith Brothers' cough drop firm. 31 ROBERT JORGENSON jorgy is consulting engineer in a well-known electrical company in New York, thanks to that four years at M. I. T. MARGARET A. JOYCE Margaret is now teaching a kindergarten and her sunny smile and cheerful disposition have met with great favor among the children. MARY E. JOYCE . Mary now owns a prosperous farm. She speci- alizes in raising ducks and Drakes. MARY KARAIAN Mary is conducting a thriving bakery busi- ness. NELLIE KARPINSKAS Nellie- has finally become a famous concert pianist. She returns once a year to Weymouth to give the students pointers on playing the piano. FRED IV. KARSTUNEN Freddie has just succeeded F. D. R. as head scoutmaster of the Boy Scouts of America. RITA M. KEARNS As yet, Rita has not been able to tear her- self away from VV. H. S. She is now there as a member of the faculty. Such a pleasing dis- traction for this modern generation of students. ELIZABETH G. KELLY Elizabeth has become the head of a biolog- ical labratory. She always was the studious type. GAROLD KELSO Kelso has recently bought the great-grand- son of Sea Biscuit. He now owns several of the country's outstanding horses. ANNA KENDRICK Anna is now a clerk in the Railway Express Office. She spends most of her time watching lJanny's Express go by. DOROTHY L. KENISTON Pullman lines are doing no business be- cause of their new hostess, our own Dottie. MARION KNOX Marion still spends her spare hours teaching Weymouth and Braintree dancers the latest steps. MARY M. LAMBE Mary has taken charge of the main oflice, and has helped it maintain its efficiency. CHARLES LEAHY Charlie is now a messenger for a Boston firm. Delivering notes was always his specialty. STANLEY LEARY Stan has at least become Scituated as the singing iccman and can be his N ice N-ice truck. seen any time in '-.J ROSE LIPSKY Rosc is secretary to a well-known theatrical producer in Hollywood. She is not only the perfect secretary, but we know she will soon appear in the picture Love Flies High. RATHRYN LOBERG Kay is a nurse working from 2-5 Saturday afternoon at the YVeymouth Town Hall, with the baby clinic. IIOSEPH LOCKARY ,lov moved to Canada after graduation. He is now a professional hockey player on a Can- adian team. l'E'l'ER LOUGHAN Pwlf' was one of the class artists. He is now working on a Boston newspaper, putting out some witty, well-drawn cartoons. .XI.lCE LONG all has at last become famous for her book, How to Act at Parties. AIOHN LONG john is the local iceman of North Weymouth. l.OUIS LYSAKOWSKI Louie has the honor of being the youngest captain ever to have charge of an ocean liner. MARGARET lNlacDONNELl.. Iggy still likes school. She is private secretary to a professor at M. I. T. MURIEL MacDONALD Muriel has recently sailed for Hollywood alter at successful screen test. Will someone kindly warn joan Bennett? MYRTLE MacDONALD Myrtle is one of those much-sought-after slenographers, because she knows how to do something besides chew gum and play with her hair. WALTER MacLEOD Walter has improved the water systems of the modern home with his new pipe alloy. ICDWARD MADDEN lid follows that honored profession of teach- ing, in order to keep his cupboard well stocked with groceries. KLHJXRLES MARPLE Clmrlin went to college and became a lawyer. llis specialty is getting people out of jail. MARIE MARTIN Marie has finally reached her goal. She is now the hrst women President of the United States. ROGER MacAI.EER Roger has reached the height of success in Hollywood after getting a good start in the Senior Play, You Can't Take it With You. ICVELYN MCANDREWS Rml is now surrounded by money. She is working in the Nichols department of the mint. 1 .1ns'rN MCCARTHY ,Iurl is employed by a large steamship line as head steward on one of their Hoating palaces. GLADYS MCCULLOCH Gladys runs a boarding-house the occupants ol' which are mostly wrestlers. lncidentally she has no trouble keeping them under control. HELEN MCGRORY Helen is now a member of the W H. S. falt- ulty. I hear she sells the apples her pupils bring her on the side and nas reapetl quite a profit. JAMES MCFARLAND jimmy is now forest ranger. He is stationed at Grand Canyon National Park. .los12PH MCKENUE ,lov is the leader of a band which travels around the country playing swing. PAUL McNULTY Mar, who always was a pretty good wrestler. earns his bread and butter by following that ancient system of legalized mayhem as a pro- fession. WALTER MCQUADE jimmy is now gym instructor at W. H. S. showing the boys how it really ought to be done. NATHALIE MEANS Nathalie recently appeared on a Major Bowes program, and was rewarded with a steady job singing with one of Major's units. JOHN MEHRMAN Johnnie has entered the business world. He is now the manager of Ruppert Ale Company. MARY MELVILLE In the snappy society column of a well- known paper we may read between the lines the name of its very successful reporter, Mary Melville. SADII2 MESSIKIAN Sadie has followed her favorite hobby, and has become one of the foremost singers in the choir of her church. MARION METCALF Marion has realized her ambition to become a nurse and is now working in the Massachu- setts General Hospital. INGRID MONK Ingrid is head of the Math Department at LaSalle Extension University. DOROTHY MOORE Dnr is now a dashing reporter. She learned to hustle by always running to classes. ROBERT MORSE Bob is the fellow who sits behind a large desk marked President and makes the poor salesmen quake if they happen to get that far. AIOSEPI-I MURPHY lor' is now the leading artist for a book com- pany. His specialty is a perfect blond girl. 32 . .. . ,A ALICE MURRAY Alice is a dance hall hostess. She has bought Morey Pearl's place, and gives dances every Friday night for her classmates of 1939. CHARLES MUSTER Charlie has become a farmerg so be careful ol' what you eat. FRANK NESS Frank has perfected the Diesel Engine for cars which saves him work at the gas pump. HOWARD NICHOLS Nick has just won the cup at the National Ice-Boat races. -IAMES NOLAN ylimmic is now a golf pro in Florida and has attained the world's greatest I'CCOl'd-15 putts for 18 holes. EMILY NORKUS Emily is one of the few female truant officers in the United States. Boy! is she efficient? THOMAS O'HARA Tom has taken Paul IVing's place as the spell- ing tnaster on the N. B. C. spelling bee. MYRTLE OLSON Myrtle is employed as a masseuse in an es- tablishment for turning your limbs to rubber and your back to a tnass of bruises. ANN O'NEIL Peggy has achieved her ambition as dieti- tian. She is now counting not only her own calories but others. KATHERINE ORCUTT Kay is now the proprietor ol' a fruit store. .Xpplcs are her specialty. Three guesses who is her best customer. LOUISE OUELLET Louise now has her own beauty shop at Wey- mouth Landing. She has found a way to grow hair on hairless dogs. RITA OUELLET Rita is now the American Tennis Cham- pion: Legion Field Tennis courts are where she practiced. JOSEPH PACKARD 'lm' has taken the advice of a former Wey- mouth school teacher by quitting his job as a grocery boy and is now a famous gigolo in il Boston night club. LENNA PALMER' Lenna teaches French at W. H. S. Her pupils should be outstanding as a result of her in' tensive drill of pronunciation. GEORGE PARDO George has taken over a large shoe concern in Boston. and now has a first class shoe manu- facturing company, Pardo Shoes, Inc. DOROTHY PARKER Dot is now running a home for orphans. You can see her any day bobbing along with her twelve children. '33 CONCETTA PASSERO Connie teaches chemistry and physics. Does she know her subjects! LAURA PASSERO Laura has achieved her ambition to become a private secretary, due to the training she received at IV. H. S. RENEE PATENAUDE Renee is a model, modeling clothes for Jor- dan Marsh Company. FRANK PECORARO Frank has finally become the world's feather weight boxing champion. He knocked out the title holder recently. ROSE PERRONE Rosie works in R. H. White's modeling doll clothes. ANDREW' PETERS At last Andy is getting enough sleep. He is now playing the part of Rip Van IVinkle on the stage. ANTHA PHILLIPS Antha still can pick the winners. She now owns a profitable stable of her own. THERESA PICCUITO Tric is now conducting classes on Correct Delivery of Oral Compositions. ELIZABETH PIKE Bcity is busily engaged as a dental nurse. She finds it very easy to keep the patients' mouths open by her ever-ready jokes and hu- tnorous sayings. SHIRLEY PINGREE Shirley still likes to Hy high. She now has her own plane and is planning a transcon- tinental hop. YYETTE PLOURDE Yvette is now running her own gas station on Pleasant St. She was an assistant during her W. H. S. days. GLORIA POINSETT Gloria is the private secretary to the presi- dent of a large firm. She attributes her success to the good marks she received in high school. .IOSEPH POIRIER .Inc became a furniture salesman. He had a good eye for business and got ahead fast. He vow has his own store. ERYVIN PRAY Erwin played heavily in the stock market, and by a stroke of genius. turned out a mil- lionaire. MILDRED ROBINSON Millie is happily married to her ideal man. PAUL ROCHE Paul graduated from West Point years ago, and is now a commissionefl officer of Uncle S2lIl'l'S army. MARY ROCKWOOD Mary has just started .1 class of subvdebs- teaching them how to keep fit. GEORGE RONAN George now owns a large newspaper concern. His early experience in business helped him gain success. .IOSEPH ROSS His ruggedness and toughness caused the Boston Bruins to sign joe as a defense man and for bumping off the opposition. PRISCILLA ROUNDS Cilla is an eflicient private secretary. She runs the office, the boss, and anything else that needs tnanaging. BERNARD RUGGLES , Winnie is now a great scholar in Oxford University. He is the head of the French De- partment. His pupils call him N'est-ce pas Ruggles. LUCY RUSSO Lucy has her own beauty parlor, now. Boy! what she can do to straight hairl DOROTHY SAUNDERS Dot now has everyone's number. She is an experienced telephone Operator. MARY SAVAGE Mary is now on a cruise around the world fulfilling a dream she dreamed during her high school days at W. H. S. BARBARA SAVARY Barbara has gone in for royalty. She has recently joined a family of liarls. CLARENCE SCIOSCIA Alter learning the art from his father, Clar- ence has become Weymouth's leading tailor. GORA SEWALL Cora is now happily married and has a food chemistry department of her own. IIEANNE SHATFORD Jeanne is a hairdresser, now, teaching the younger set how to keep their hair blonde. ELEANOR SHEPPARD Eleanor is now starring in a Paramount production Giggles DAVID S-IOSTEDT Dnzur has turned to professional wrestling. He is now traveling incognito under the name ol' The jitlvrlzug. DOROTHY SLOCUMB Dotty has opened a dentist's oflice in Brock- ton. Gompetition was too keen in Weymouth. MARGARET SPILLANE Margie is a telegraph messenger. She always was a good messenger carrier for 304. WI LLIA M SPILLANE Bill has become a successful travelling sales- man. EVERETT STAPLES Everett has gone to Florida after a success- ful season playing the horses. MARGUERITE STARKEY Peg is now a member of a walking club. She enjoys walking the Qlittlej miles. GRACE STEVENS Gracie is working on a farm teaching the cows how to truck. DOROTHEA STONELY Dot is now teaching in high school. She is teaching economics to a former economic teacher's children. MAR-IORIE SWAYNE Marjorie has made a successful career as a librarian in the Boston Public Library. RALPH SWEENEY Ralph has become a successful newspaper man. He also plays a good game of tennis. GORDON TEAGUE F Gordon is now in Hollywood directing his Academy Players. He takes the part of Robert Gable in all of his productions. GEORGE THOMAS George has done well for himself since his high school years. He has worked his way up from a bell-hop to general manager in a prom- inent hotel in Boston. ROBERT THRELFALL Magnetism is no longer a theory. Our Bob has discovered the law in his own research lab. EDNA TIGHE 'il Teddy is now running a kindergarten. She is busy teaching the children how to skip school. RUTH TIRRELL A ' Ruthie is now a star reporter for the Boston American. Her pride is the comic section. JEAN TOMPKINS jean liked W. H. S. so well that she has come back to teach Latin and Algebra. ANNE 'TTOOMEY Anne'is the editor-in-chief of the Alpha at Bridgewater. She received her knowledge of editing as editor of the Weymouth High Refiector. VIRGINIA TRAVERSE Virginia has opened a pet shop on Boylston Street. We hear she has some beautiful Paul- parrots. RUTH TRENEAR Ruth has fulfilled her one ambition. She is a comic-strip writer, and laughs all day long. BELMONT TRUDELL Belmont held a winning ticket in the last Irish Sweepstakes, and is now taking a rottnd- the-world cruise. FLORICE TUTTLE Florice has turned her talents for business. She has now established herself as a partner in a stationery store. 34 DOROTHY VANASSE Dol is a professional gym teacher. She is teaching her pupils the art of walking cor- rectly. ANNA YARTANIAN Anna is now a great singer. She got her train- ing during study periods in room 30.1. lCll.EEN VlClNl XVC hear that Eileen has been engaged by the Metropolitan Opera Company. She must have received her training in the W. H. S. glee clubs. IIUNE VICRERY june still spends her evenings roller skatingg but she owns her own rink. MARGUERITE VILLANOVA XVC hear that llflargjv is the new dietitian in Woolworth's 5 tk to. She cats all the hot dogs herself. DOROTHY WADMAN Dol has finally found the long lost fame she has been waiting for. She is in the chorus of the Metropolitan Opera Cotnpany. BERNKIE WARMBOLD lfvrnir' now designs dresses for the glamorous Hollywood stars. GICORGE WARREN George is slowly retraeing the steps of Ein- stein in his youthful years. DOBSON WEBSTER Dirk, as some know him, and Doblzin as others do, graduated from college at the head of' his class. He is now retired from work and living on his estate in Beverly Hills. He owns the Coca Cola Company. RlVl'H WHEELER Ruth is a private secretary in a large law lirtn in Boston. Lct's give her a clap for her success. FRANCES WVHITCOMB Franny-after concentrated study-has pttb- lished a book Football in Ten Easy Lessons. ROBERT WILKIE Bull is working in a hardware store. He spends most of the time wishing that the rifles there were his, or thinking about a North Weymouth resident. ELEANORE WVILLIAMSON Eleanore is now a private secretary in a rain coat concern in the Sahara Desert. A . XVlI.I.lAM YVILLINDER Bill has at last reached his goal-he's a cook in the National Guard. BARBARA WING Barb has become a great movie star in the technicolor films. fBlOndes take to eOlor.j ROBERT XVOODCOCK The government has accepted I'Voody's new- ly completed pursuit plane which passed the test with little difliculty. GEORGE WOOTEN George is busy watching the Red Sox in their pennant fight and keeping the Sons nf thc Legion booming. Oh, yes! in his spare time he works for the government. CHARLES WORKMAN Clmrliz' has just purchased a large farm. He intends to make flowers his specialty, even though he is definitely opposed to the Bees. IOSEPHINE YORK 'lm' is now chief dietitian in a large restau- rant. She received her experience in the W.H.S. rafeteria. MILDRED ZEOLIE Mildred has received merit as an amateur author. She has had one of her lished in a local magazine. stories pub' PRO PHECY COMMITTEE MARY AIOYCE, Clzairnznu THELMA ANDERSEN RUSSELI. BADGER THOMAS BEI.I. AIOSEPH CALLAHAN GEORGE EACOBACCI CHARLES GOODALE IRENE GORMAN EDITH GRACE DAVID JOHNSON RITA KEARNS MARY LAMBE XVALTER MACLEOD MARY MELVILLE 'rHoiuAs O'HARE KATHERINE ORCl7'l l' eONcETTA vAssERO LAURA 1fAssERO QIOSEPH ROSS BARBARA SAVARY RUTH TIRRELL GEORGE THOMAS JEAN TOMPKINS DOESON WEBSTER AIOSEPH DURANT, T. s. HAROLD KOSONEN, T. s. FRANCIS PEOORARO, T. s. PAUL STELLA, T. s. Vocational School Prophecy -IOHN BEAN john is still in the chicken business. He owns one of the largest farms in the East. LOUIS BELCASTRO Louie worked in a foundry for awhile to get toughened up. Now he is wrestling at the new and larger Quincy Arena. ROBERT BURNS Burnsie has gone in for livestock in a big way. He is the head of a big piggery in South Weymouth. WILLIS BURNS Burns has reached the height of success. He is employed in New York as a carpenter on one of the new skyscrapers. -IOHN COLLINS johnny, one of our Iirst-class printers, now works at that big printing firm, Perry Press, in Quincy. MICHAEL COREY Mike now owns and personally runs a taxi line between South lveymouth and YV. H. S. every morning. WILLIAM DALEY Hill has opened a garage on Charles Street. He fixes the shoe workers' cars while they are at work. JOSEPH DURANT joe after years of hard work, has finally discovered the formula for loafing. WILLIAM GALLANT Bill has gone into the pastry business. He has just sent in for a large order of Co0kies. LOUIS GRANT I,rmiz', an ambitious worker, is now trying to sell ice boxes to the Eskimos. GEORGE INGLIS George, after trying for several years, has Iinally published a book, On the Ozarks. CLARENCE .IERMYN Clarence is the sole owner ol' a large transport plane. HAROLD KOSONEN Harold, being a woman's man, now owns and privately operates an escort bureau. His office is located in East Weymouth. XVALTER MARSH Walter is the leading actor of America. He gained his early experience in the Senior Play. LEO O'HARE Lea is now President of the United States He acquired his experience from the YV. V. S. FRANCIS PECORARO Francis is spending his time trying to invent a device to stop him from eating his lunch be- Iore lunch time. GEORGE ROBERTS George is now a great sports writer. He works for the Braintree Gazette, covering Junior League baseball games. LAWRENCE SMITH Lawrence has taken up spooking . He haunts a certain street in South Weymouth every night. ZANO SPADA Zano is in the Big League. He manages the Weymouth Braves. PAUL STELLA Paulie is working on an experiment. It is a magnet which he places in the pins in a bow- ling alley to attract the ball. This gives him the advantage at all times. WARREN TRIBOU Warren builds ships for Fore River Ship Yard in his spare time. LOUIS WELLS Louie has consolidated the G. C. Hamburg Stands. He formed a partnership with his for- mer employer. ae 'bus' sex 'ixi 'ma-ff' se 36 1 IN ma FUTURE-ow FOREIGN SHORES 1 2,7 Lg?,Q1, VNAWM v 7 X fx CYS ,, C f6f?M4f?.0 M1779 fZfPP0.5f ffm ----Ji? 5 U4 tiff f Q ff fx I Y- IJY N x X Q !l4NnlIliIlIi-ffff,,,,f1E QJ QU 559 ix -Fade eueruythllggn we hauev except mq c ass Reflector f xf I3 M ff' X 1253, N K ei ' , Nancy A ' X ' F'ieIdg'y0 150 l h th 1? v I was Cgnggng ig5bgn9lgLgSSyegdSI5q 1Zl?ecgod6 37 1 f,,-wwgn w',,w I , wmff- x1 fvwfwpfy, A ws? f Q ,,Ai ,,,,, , . W 7 f 5 2 5 n f W wwaglaywiqgdyfgw M K A f ij! A . u- N 9 iqrxf LAWN 5 g Mifgiu ,qw.5fi n-ill Q LLJQ I lm. U 1.57 . ' Xfsi' i' gif HM fifri' ,i gm 54X . ...W .L ' 'Q 45 ' Qlhfmud ' K. M . 'J .1-3 .'. y E ,Q'Z '-5: Q15 I ar ' .Qi Y m bww. . . f '7 ,'::g,, 1 swf- , .V V A 1 M1 ' ...wiv M ww .' 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'A x 1 Y ' ' 2f.- ' -fL 1 'L sn., '4 - 7 1 Lf. . 1 , .,, LW , ' Y, , L , I, 1 Q, l Q' Q- -J' . . gr f-4' ' 1 , . , 4 f 1 f N ,'-'- V.. 'ft' L' ',..fu'., 1. 1 . H' I A L. .- . ...qv -' ' 1 - 1 . J 'Vif ' ' I . 354 w. .ia -' , . I 1 ' 1 . . .,. ', '- r i .F Y. ' glijw h, -v' -' -l V . 1 ,. EF' -' ' - FK -les mn, ' s 4',. lv'Af'x f' 5:f '1 x '-1' . ' P' . ' '. ' ' lu ' EK ff' ' 4 , .'Q5:szSSf42X ' A P , r-- . N, X -rn ,. x, , .h K . W 1- A ' I I 7 , .R ' . . , . ' ' I . 'Hifi' . I ., Q. .2 1 -- Q-' ,x L-:,'.L:..A s 1 1 'iff -w ' . . , , . . x ., ,fff,,.,x,.. . . ' W . .n,Jif:v,-ff- . - , , - P' fn ., 01'e-..- A . ? ,' W ,- K i ' ',. A - ., , , 1 -' f f l' 4 ' ' K 1-.f' , - 5 .M . 1 5 'x ., Q ,mm Y . eiw 9 - A' I 1 -1 5 . 1 5 . '--'JK' J I l Q . ,W 3 Y w 1. M . 1 : -if ' L. ' rv: -' A ,E . 5 X -?.?Y'f:l'1 ' V 1 if 4' ' . .n 5 'C' 'fi' 1 ww: -3- V p Q. A 1,5 ' 'f I F., X. .,, . I A . .- W SW! , . 1 .n .N ' Q ' 1-ffif ' -xy Pia' 1 ' . ' 'L',g' , N Lui . U. - 4,1 . - 5 ' 5 .div ., ' f. --' .V . , .x 4 . . 4 N. -.. -1 ,. ' ',,,Ax' :Tc ,,.f1.1 ' ,,j,, ,jvfkw H4 ' , , VP , Jai' . l, rg , my ,A V .ff s'-:AA f ' . fir-f. -,nf , ' gs' Y -4, .. -pg ,. A... -ff -1 -- ' frrf ,...v... ' mf: ring. V ' '-'QW' 1 'QT' , 905 ' . - -' -,. v Y s li X up , ' v- . 4 - , A sex l1r'lr'n ,-lkif' Natalie A111111 I.m1i.vf' nlnzuroxo Tlwlnm :1nr11'rsr'n Doris 4ml1'rxon lirlilh .illrlzfrxon llwlrn .IIIIIITXIIII Vfm .'fIl!fI'P'.Vl7I Paul mluslin I.1'u'i.s 131111111 Rus.wl1 Iizulgw Rim linilry 515' 'EE' BCBG ig' ?5' HELEN G. AKIE . Weytnouth Landing Business Course Whos Who Committee 4: Glee Club lj Gym lixhibition 2: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certif- icate 4: loo Words a Mi11ute Gregg Transcrip- litlll Certificate 4: Trade School Ofiice 4. .I ':11'z'1'I anrl lriurl flixpoxilion has she. NATALIE M. ALLAN Nat No1tl1 Weymouth Classical Course Usher at Se11ior Class Play 4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4. There's a merry lrvinklc in her eye. LOUISE A. AMOROSO Lou East Weymouth Business Course Usher at Operetta 4: Ste11ography Club 4: Gregg Shorthand 'Theory Certificate 4: 100 XVords a Minute Gregg Transcription Certificate 4. She is known for her chuckle and inexhaustible putter of talk. f THELMA E. ANDERSEN ufrhelu North Weymouth Business Course Class Prophecy Committee 4: Student Council 4: Glee Club 1: Home Room Treasurer 3: Home Room Traveler Spelling Medal 3: Gregg Short- hand Theory Certificate 4: 100 Words a Minute Gregg Transcription Certificate 4: Honor Roll 2. Secretary to Mr. Nelson 4. There was a lass and she was fair. DORIS M. ANDERSON ..Dot,, North Weymouth Business Course Usher at Operetta 4: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4: too Words a Minute Gregg Trans- scription Certificate 4. Small in form, mighty in friends. EDITH A. ANDERSON Edie North Weymouth Classical Co11rse junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Reception Decorating Committee 3: Graduation Reception Committee 4: Basketball 1, Student Council 3. A girl of capable efciency and a charming manner. HELEN M. ANDERSON Red East Weymouth Business Course Christmas Party Committee 4: Gregg Short- hand Theory Certihcate 4: 100 Words a Minute T1':111sc1'iptio11 Certificate 4. .4 g'!'lllfTII1I.V and genial rmturt'-and red gold hair. VERA ANDERSON jackie South YVeymouth Business Course Usher at Senior Class Play 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 2: Gym lJ8lll0IlSll'1lll0ll 1, 2, 3, 4. As prone to mischief, as able to perform it. PAUL H. AUSTIN Chick South Weymouth Classical Co11rse Class Banquet Committee 4. We give you welcome. LEWIS H. BACON, III Louie Lew VVeymouth Landi11g Technical Course Who's Wl1o C0l1l1l'liIllCC 4: Radio Club 3, 4: Intrarnural Basketball 1, 2. Tlufrc is a lightness and a friendliness to his greeting that we like. RUSSELL XV. BADGER, AIR. Russ S0lllh Mleymouth Business Course Class Nominating Committee 4: Class Prophecy Committtee 4: Football 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2: I11tram11ral Basketball 2: Book Room Duty 4: Student Council Assistant 4: Honesty is the best policy. Q RITA BAILEY HRH., lveymouth Landing Classical Course There is a- modesty about her that makes one wish to know lzer better. SHIRLEY E. BARNES Smiley So11th Weymouth ' General Course Senior Reception Con1mittee 4: Glee Club 1, 2, Gracious indeed is her way with us all. 41 if SESS '?xzS? fuss? l'n'xlm1 Imrry Iirlwin Hassett Alnrinn Hales RllNSr'H Ilvard Illznlrrlll IF1'rl.'fnVr1 Ilmlrurlf' Iivll Tlmmrm Ilwll F7'l?!lK'?'fIglf Ilirlmrll Cnrnrlin limvir Kzfnzlrllf nVllIlI'l'II Rflvnmml 11110111111 William Iiurns . .9 xx . 57 ' J. PRESTON B.-xRRi' Zeke Press N Weymouth Landing Classical Course Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 41 Baseball 4: Vice-President of Class 3, 4. Why take life so .verio11sly? ORMON E. BASSETT Eddie North Weymouth Technical Course Chess Club 2. 3: Radio Club 2, 3, .gc Camera Club 31 joint Winner of Aviation Contest 4. His interests are through the air and over the air. MARION BATES Weymouth Landing Classical Course Class Banquet Committee 4: 212 Class Dues Collector 4. It 'ix nice to be quiet and smart. RUSSELL BEARD Russ East Weymouth General Course A quiet and contented lad. ELIZABETH L. BECKFORD Belly Weymouth Heights Practical Arts Course .4-H Club gg Waitress at Rellector Banquet 3: Style Show 2. How nice and quiet she is! CERTRUDE F. BELL Trudy South Weymouth Classical Cottrse Class Nominating Committee 3: Class Outing Committee 3: Student Council 1, 21 Candy Girl at Operetta 3. .4 good ronipanion is good company. THOMAS E. BELL Toni 'vlitllllllljw South Weymouth Business Course Class Prophecy Cotninittee 4. Iirixlc, l:11,'fir11'xx-Iilrrf, rlf'ju'11rInI:I1'. FREDERICK A. BICKNELL Frrd liast Weymouth 'l1Cl'llllll'lll Course Cltifhlllg C0lllllllll6C 4. Hf ll find ri Zl'!lfy' CORNELIA sftaowm ' 'Cohiiif: Weymouth Landing Classical Course Usher at Operetta 32 Freticli Club 31 Candy Cir' at Operetta 1: Senior Class Play 4: Honor Roll 1. Shi' will !'tIlltIllI'V' .YllI'!'l'.Y.Y. KENNETH BRADEEN Ix'r'11i1y Weymouth Landing Business Course lfresltnian Senior Party ,Ig Puppet Show 2. For him lift' flows hx' like ll smig. RAY MOND E. BUCHAN Hay ufl'kl'U Buck Worth Weymouth Ceneral Course Clee Club 1, 2Qt Harmony Club 1, 2: Senior Prom Committee 42 Basketball 3. .tz Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Football 4: hVl'CSlllllg I, 2: liult 1 Hr is ulittays in one Inig, glUl'i0Il.Y rush. YVILLIAM BURNS Bill Wcy11tr1'utl1 Landing Business Course ..x Cltristtnas Party Committee .ig Football ft. 4: Baseball J. ' K .We like him as ll friend, as an allllete, as xlmlelil. 43 SESS l 'wwf' Frr'rlr'rirlc 1fll.VXl!'VI? Alfred Carlman llrixrplz Callahan Willard Cannon Elfna Cararriolo Filrmufna Caruso Tlzmvnvn Caxsrsr Rwxcmarif' Chrisliz Vinrrnf Cirigliarm Dnrnlhy Claw' Virginia Cnlili Agnes Conprr iam? 't:z? BCBG if 1:5 FREDERICK F. BUSSIERE nF7,edu Weymouth Landing General Course Class Outing Committee 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2. .tl man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morrows. ALFRED W. CADMAN Caddy North Weymouth General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ll'ork will hurl no Illllll. ,1osE1'H J. CALLAHAN joe South Weymouth Classical Course Class Prophecy Committee 4: Football 2: Base- ball 1: Opcrctta 1: Senior Class Play 4. Push on-keep moving. WILLARD E. CANNON Red Will Weymouth Landing General Course Sober as a judge, when the world is looking. ELENA l. CARACCIOLO HEI., liast Weymouth Classical Course Class Nominating Committee 4: French Club 3, 1: Glee Club 2: Honor Roll 1: Usher at Oper- etta 3: Reflector Stall 2, 4: Exchange Editor 4: Senior Class Play 4. So glad, so healthy, sound, and whole. PHYLLIS L. CARUSO THERESA J. cAss1as1z Tree East Weymouth Business Course Four Year Honor Roll: Lunch Room Duty 4: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4: too lVords a Minute Gregg Transcription Certificate 4. Silence is sweeter than speech. ROSEMARIE CHRISTIE Marie Chris South Wleymouth Business Course Library Club 3, 4: Ste11ography Club 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Gym Dem- Gregg Theory Certificate 4: onstration 2, 3, 4: Gregg 100 Word Certihcate 4: Gregg 120 Word Certificate 4. To try is to succeed. VINCENT A. CIRIGLIANO alan.. ..Zeke,, East lVeymouth Classical Course Senior Reception Committee 4: Glee club 1: Harmony Club 2: Football 3, 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3: Track 4. We notice thai his stature doesrft prevent him from being a menace on the basketball floor. noRo'rHY B. CLARE Dol Dottie Weymouth Business Course Class Outing Committee 4: Class Nominating Committee 3: Volley Ball I, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Field Hockey 2: Gym Exhibition 1. The will lo do, the soul to dare. VIRGINIA A. COBB Ginny Ginia East Weymouth Business Course Operetta 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Basketball 2: Volley Ball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Field Hockey 2: Gregg Theory Certificate 4. A happy-go-lucky girl is she. flpllylll lflast Weymouth Business Course AGNES M. COOPER Class Motto Committee 4: Freshman Senior Aggie l'1'l'll', -15 Slenogmphl' Club .43 Gregg Theory North Weymouth Business Course Certihcate 4: loo Words a Minute Gregg Tran- U . . gc,-iplion Ce,-,meme 4, Clothing Committee 4: Book Club 3: French .-I good worker, a better sport, and yet a bet- -' Club 3: Theory Ceruficate 4' . ter friend. Oh, true in word and tried in deed. 45 inf' 'ii 5656 '55' '55 Dulix CIH'lIl'll lr'm1n1'lI1' Clmvvll Hull: Cuzvlvx 5 ffHf'lI C11-VII' l m11z'r'.x lfmur' R05erl Cwm'jnr1l lrmvplz Crvlulrl fllllcrl Cm5.vn1an Callwrim' Darcy Blanrllc' DllUif1.ffIYl Hull: Davis Virginirl lh'l.nria if 'inf' BCBG 25' ig DORIS CORNELL UDOIW, South Weymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition 22 Gregg Shortha11d Certillcate 4. Nonsense and laughter reign. -IOHN W. COUGHLIN 1, Jacks Weymouth Landing Business Course V Never worry. It fIoesn't pay. R. AIEANNETTE COWETT jen Nettie Weymouth Landing General Course Glee Cl11b 21 Book Club 32 Musical Rev11c 21 Lunch Room Dllly 2, 3, 43 Waitress at Reflector Banquet 2, 3. She is always bright and sunny. RUTH F. COWLES Ruthie Weymouth Landing Business Course Volley Ball 1, 2, 32 Basketball 1, 2, 31 Gregg Theory Certihcatc 4: Book Club 3. , Quiet, but does lots of thinking. ELLEN F. COYLE - East Weymouth Classical Course Class History Committee 42 Fre11cl1 Club 3, 41 Secretary 41 Lunch Room Duty 2, 3, 42 Operetta Candy girls 42 Herald-Traveler Spelling Bee Finals 1, 2, 3, 4: Four Year Honor Roll. A mind calm under difficulties. FRANCES I. CRANE Fran South Weymouth B11si11ess COlll'SC llsher at Senior Play 4. liver rearly as a friend. A.-J., ROBERT CRAWFORD' Duffle Weymouth Landing General Course Class Ollllllg Committee 43 Se11i0r Christmas Party Committee 42 Basketball 2, 31 Football 3, 4: Track 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. He is full of joke and jest. JOSEPH CREHAN Hjoel? Weymouth Landing General Course Athletic Council Dance Committee IQ Grad- uation Reception Committee 42 Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Captain 42 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 42 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Man about town. ALBERT E. CROSSMAN D Mike North Weymouth General Course Freshtnan Senior Party Committee 42 Glee Club 3, 4: Vice'Presitlent 42 Track 2, 41 Intramural Basketball 2, 41 Operetta 31 junior Party Enter- tainment 31 SCIIIOI' Class Play 4. I ani ,sure eare's an enemy to life. CATHERINE M. E. DACEY Kit Katie South Weymouth Classical Course French Club 3, 4g 4-H Club 32 Who's Who Qmmittee 4. j'aime mon francais. BLANCHE M. DAVIDSON East Weymouth Business Course Library CIIIIJ 31 Gregg Theory Certificate 4. Still water runs very deep. RUTH E. DAVIS Ruthie South Weymouth Business Course Usher at Operetta 111 Clothing Committee 4: Class Banquet Connnittec 4. Stenog gives me the xlrivers. M. VIRGINIA DIQLORIA Hfilltlyu Gin11ia North VVCylll0lllI'I Business Course Field Hockey IQ Reflector Staff 22 Girls' Glee Cl11b 2, 41 Lunch Room Duty 3, 42 Waitress at Reflector Banquet 31 Book Club 43 Freshman Scmor Party Entertainment 4. 47 'wif' if sese 'Qxzf' fam? Iluz1'1n'1l IJ1'mp.w'y ll'ilfrr'1l lJa'l'm1rlg Hrlrn Sulliwnz 'HtH'glll'lill' IIri.w'nll llnnalrl fjlllllfj' .IUSl'1IlI ljllllfllll janv! Durgin . Murjuriu Durgiu Glrulyx lizvyvr' lifluvml Ilzvyvr Gnngf' Iiar'nImf'f'i EIIIVIIVII Iinlon Wxsf' 'inf' SESS 'isa' itz? HOWARD A. DEMPSEY ujacku Weymouth Landing Business Course junior Decorating Co1n111ittee 31 Wrestling 2, 31 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 314 Debating Club 3. Why work when you can play? WILFRED R. DEYOUNG Will North Weytnouth Business Course Operetta IQ Clothing Committee 4. Sclwul is a place lo enjoy yourself. HELEN L. DONOVAN Sister Weymouth Heights Business Course Athletic Association Dance Committee 23 Class Nominating Committee 43 Operetta 22 Candy Girl at Teachers' Play 4. First comes fun, then work. MARGARET A. DRISCOLL Crete North Weymouth General Course Book Club 32 Student Council 1, 2Q Usher at Operetta 43 Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. She will go a long way in the right way. DONALD P. D UDLEY Ducky South Weymouth Business Course Wl1o's Who Committee 4. How happy am I! From care l'm free! JOSEPH L. DUNCAN We., Weymouth Landing Techanical Course lntratnural Basketball 1, 2, 31 Assistant Wrest- ling Manager 31 j. V. Football 3. Oh, it'.s harrl to get to school on time. 49 JANET W. DURGIN jan ' East W eymou th Business Course Student C0llllCll IQ Library Club 31 Usher at Operetta 31 jr. Prom Committee 31 Student Council Assistant 41 Gregg Theory Certificate 42 Graduation Dance Committee 4. That music makes me want to dance. MARAIORIE A. DURGIN Midge South Weymouth Classical Course Senior Clll'lSllllZlS Party Committee 41 Amateur Show IQ Se11ior Class Play 4. Full of fun, wit, and fire. GLADYS DWYER Gla1ldie North Wey1no11th Business Course Class History Conunittee 42 French Club 31 Gym Exhibition lj Reflector Staff 41 Usher at Oper- ella 41 HOIIKDI' Roll 22 junior High Office 3, 41 Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. A jolly pal is long remembered. EDW.-XRD DKVYER Eddie xvffyllltllllll Landing General Course Football 3, .13 l11tra111ural Basketball 22 Class Nominating Committee 42 Senior Class Play 43 cil'2llllI2lllOll IDZIIICC Contmittee 43 Gym Exhi- bitio11 1, 21 Wrestling 3. He looks so jolly! GEORGE S. EACOBACCI Ecco East Weymouth Business Course Class Prophecy Committee 42 Class Outing Comtnittee .13 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Beware of a quiet boy and still water. EDWARD B. EATON Eddie East Weymouth General Course Operetta lj Class Motto Committee 42 Gradu- ation Dance Decorating Committee 3. A helping hand whenever needed. ix5 165' SESS 'mf 'inf Hrlvu Iivans Marlrlurr liuirzs Charles lfarrar lirzzrc Fox Crzrulyn Fllfllfxkll Gurrlnn CaVdim'r Marie Garvfalu Plzyllix Garufalo Philip Gntcly Mary Gauglwn RUIWVI Gay Charlm Grmrlnle 'inf' 'tb' SGSG 25' inf' HELEN E. EVANS South Weymouth Business Course Glee Cluh 1: Basketball 2: Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. Quietness is a virtue few have. MADELON A. EVIRS North Weymouth Practical Arts Course Freshman Senior Party Committee 4: Senior Christmas Party Committee 4: Usher at Senior Play. She blesses the world with her impartial sweetness. CHARLES s. FARRAR, JR. Charlie East Weymouth Business Course Intramural Basketball 3, 4. A good friend in many ways. BRUCE F. FOX Pete North Weymouth Technical Course Student Council 1, 4: Vice-President 4: junior Party Committee 3: Class Outing Committee 3: Football 3, 4: Graduation Dance Committee 4. Begoue, dull rare, llzou and I shall ne'er agree. M. CAROLYN FU RBISH Carol Weymouth Practical Arts Course Style Show 2: Cooking Exhibition 2: Lunch Room Duty 2, 3 4: Library Club 3: Waitress at Rellector Banquet 2. 3: Usher at Operetta 4. We have a quiet lady in our midst. GORDON P. GARDINER -fam -fo. G. South Weymouth Business Course Operetta 4. He never misses enjoyment 'for homework. 51 MARIE E. GAROFALO East Weymouth Classical Course Volley Ball 2: French Club 5, 4: Redector Staf 3, 4: Class Nominating Committee 3: Operetta Usher 4: Class History Committee 3. Slze who says nothing does not commit herself. I PHYLLIS L. GAROFALO Red Phil Philly liast Weymouth Business Course Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Musical Revue 2: Usher at Operetta 3: Glee 1, 2, 3: Field Hockey 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Musical Revue 2: Usher at Operetta 3: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Track 1, 2: Home Room Treasurer 4: Class Outing Committee 4: Har- mony 1. rl goood pal is never forgotten. PHILIP S. GATELY, -IR. Phil Grappler North Weymouth Business Course Wrestling 2, 3. 4: Manager 4. Of humor kind and free. MARY E. GAUGHEN ..Ma,L,., liast Weymouth General Course Student Council 1: Glee Club 1: Harmony 1: Clothing Committee 4. Variety is the spice of life. ROBERT GAY Boll Weymouth Business Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Swing Band 3. Class History Committee 4. .fl musician in our midst. CHARLES GOODALE Burl South Weymouth Technical Course Football 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager 4: Usher at Football 4: Class Prophecy Committee 4: Senior Class Play 4. A man of few words. 'Execs' if SESS iz? 55' Gilbert Goodwin Evelyn Gorman Irene Gorman Edillz Grace Lucille Greene Olavi Hakrlla . ,f 'WF Ernexl Hanizm Mary Hnnian Chri.sIir11' Hm'kin.s0n Clzurlus Hegurly flgmns Hcmlrickmn 1 J 1 john Herlillv '55 '55 BGBG 'inf' 'iazf' GILBERT A. GOODWIN Peanut Stinky Weymouth Business Course Gym Team ll Senior Christmas Party Com- mittee 4. A toast lo a grand fellow. EVELYN GORMAN Weymouth Classical Course Freshman Senior Party Co1111nittee 43 Class Mot- to Co111111ittee 4. She speaks softly and smiles sweetly. IRENE B. GORMAN Rene Dimples South Yveymouth Business Course Volley Ball 21 Operetta 42 Student Council Assistant 3 Lunch Room Cashier Glee Club 3, 41 Book Club 3, 41 Operetta ind! Revue 33 Trade School Office 41 Freshman Senior Party Committee 42 Reflector Staff 4if Class Prophecy Committee 42 Gregg Shorthand theo- ry Certificate 4. Smiling eyes, dimpled cheeks. EDITH GRACE South Weymouth Classical Course Hockey ll Student Council 4: Usher at Operetta 2, 31 Reflector 3, 41 Debating Club 32 French Club 31 Class Prophecy Committcc 4. She has a train of admirers. LUGILLE M. GREENE Lou East Weymouth Classical Course Class Outing Committee 3, 4. Much ado about nothing. OLAVI HAKALA crHaCkyxx East Weymouth Technical Course Intramural Basketball 1, 21 Usher at Football 2. 32 Senior Class Play 4. A good scholar. 53 I ERNEST HANIAN Ernie East Weymouth Business Course Basketball 22 Football jr. Varsity 31 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. The great end of life is not knowledge but action. 9 MARY A. HANIAN East Weymouth Business Course Musical Revue 22 Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4Q Harmony Club 1. It is a fine thing to make yourself needed. CHRISTINE HARKINSON Chris South Weymouth General Course Candy Girl at Musical Revue 22 Candy Girl at 'I'eacl1er's Play 4. Style, I am thy Slave. CHARLES W. HEGARTY Ike East Weymouth Business Course Operetta IQ Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Senior Prom Committee 41 Student Council Assistant 42 Gym Exhibition 21 Musical Revue 21 Swing Band 3. A little lad, but a great one. AGNES W. HENDRICKSON 'fAggie Henny .. North Weymouth Business Course Volley Ball IQ Basketball IQ Who's Who Com- mittee 41 Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. A willing heart finds nothing impossible. JOHN HERLIHY Chesty East Wveymouth. Agricultural Course Student Council 21 Intramural Basketball 2, 31 Tracie Basketball 4. Keep thy farm and thy farm will keep thee. 15 ig' BCBG ii' 'if' William Hill G mn' I-Iollzrnolc Gnrrlrm Holder M11 rga nfl I-Inlmfs IIIHIIRV Hllllglllllll Eflzvin lloiivlon lllargarrl Hmm' lllrlrgiwrilr I1nzi'slu'rgr'r Barbara Hun! Gl'lI7iQ'F Hzmlm' Ralph Hunter Alia' Hymav ERA. .552 BCBG Ei. JK WILLIAM R. HILL Hud East lveymouth Classical Course EDWIN HOUSTON, JR. Eddie South Weymouth Technical Course Golf 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Radio Club 3, 42 President of Debating Club 42 Basketball 3, 41 Class Nominating Committee 41 Freshtnan-Senior Party Committee 4. He lives long that lives well. GRACE E. HOLBROOK Gracie Sou th Weymouth Business Course Student Council IQ Assistant Student Council 21 Gym Exhibition lj Home Room Treasurer 33 Class Nominating Committee 42 Graduation Reception Committee 4. Always bright and sunny. GORDON P. HOLDER Weymouth Technical Course Intramural Basketball Senior Class Play 4Q Champion 1, 2: Class 1, 22 Debating Club 41 Home Room Spelling Prophecy Committee 42 Freshman2Senior Party Committee 4. A good man happy is a common good. -ELMER J. HOLLIS South Weymouth Business Course Tennis 3, 43 We must have reaxmzs for speech but we need none for silence. MARGARET V. HOLMES Peggy Weymouth Business Course Reflector Stall 3, 43 Usher at Operetta 33 Senior l,l'0lll Committee 43 Senior Class Play 42 French Club 32 Book Club 41 Debating Club 41 Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. 1t's good Io be merry and wise. JAMES HOUGHTON Jimmie Skee South Weymouth General Course Track 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 22 Cloth- ing Committee 4. A workman is known by his work. 55 Usher at Football 3, 41 Usher at Operetta 4: Tennis 4. Ready, willing and able. MARGARET HOWE f.Peg,, apeggy., East Weymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition ll Usher at Operetta 31 Senior Prom Committee 4. True to her friend and word. MARGUERITE D. HOWSBERGER Miggles Weymouth Classical Course French Club 31 Class Banquet Committee 4. Laughing, laughing, all day long. BARBARA HUNT Barb Darby East Weymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition 1, 21 Basketball 41 Usher at Senior Class Play 4. A friend worth having. GEORGE HUNTER South Weymouth Business Course Easy come, easy go. RALPH E. HUNTER, EIR. East Weymouth General Course Intramural Basketball ll Book Club 3, 42 Second Vice l'1'esitlent 3, 4. Personalily and scholarship Iaespealc the man. ALYCE E. HYNES Weymouth Heights Practical Arts Course Glee Club 1. 31 Usher at Teachers' Play 42 Reflector Staff 3. A good pal is long rz'membe1'erl. iz? if BCBG ii 'inf' Iiarlmra Ilijlfr Warrrfn .Imwllr David 1011113011 lilmlmr QIUIIIISUII lillwl IUIIIINIIII PIIIII johnson Alrln Alonm Beverly jones Rolufrf -IOTgf'7ISPH lHnrgr1V1't jnyre Mary jllyfl' Mary Karian ig' 'inf' SESS ii' if BARBARA ILIFFE Barb South Weytnou tl1 Business Course Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4: Gregg Transcription Certificate 4: Class Outing Com- mittee 4: Student Council 3, 4. .-l merry hear! that laughs at care, XVARREN F. JANELLE Bud liast Weymouth Technical Course Cross Country 4. If silence were golden, he zvoulrl he in the poor house. DAVID H. JOHNSON Dave North Weymouth Technical Course Cross Country 2, 3. -'ll Track 1, 2, 3, 4: junior Decorating Committee 3: Class Prophecy Com- mittee 4: Student Council 3, 4. Leave me alone, I wish to study. ELEANOR JOHNSON Johnnie Ellie North Weymouth Business Course Senior Prom Committee 4: Volley Ball lj Basketball 1, 2: Track lj Baseball 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Field Hockey 1, 2: Gregg Short- hand Theory Certificate 4: Usher at Teachers' l'lay 4. What lies beyond that quiet exterior? ETHEL JOHNSON Etl1 johnny North Xveymouth Business Course True to her work, her ntora' and her friends. PAUL F. JOHNSON Shafly jason Weymouth Landing General Course Ring Committee: Senior Prom 4: Athletic Dance 4: Victory Dance 4:' Student Council Dance 4: Basketball 4: Track 2: Student Council 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2: Freshman Senior Party Entertain- ment lj junior Party Committee 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. His dances are a real treat, I think you'll find he's hard to beat. 57 ALDA H. JONES .1 Alu South Weymouth Business Course Glee Club 1: Harmony Club 1: Christmas Party liutertainment 3. She is a mirror of sincerity. BEVERLY JONES ..Bw,, East Weymouth Business Course Cl1airn1a11 of Class Banquet Committee 4: Glee Club 1: Senior Play Usher 4: Home Room Mes- senger 2, 3. Gay, good nature sparkles in her eyes. ROBERT E. -IORGENSEN .larg'y North Weymouth Technical Course junior Party Connnittee 3: Freshman Senior Party Committee 4: Class History Committee 4: Student Council 1: Class Marshal 4. A good sport and a friend indeed. MARGARET A. JOYCE joycie North Mleymouth Classical Course Class Nominating Committee 3, 4: Student Council 1, 3. Il'.r nice to he natural when yon're naturally nice. MARY E. JOYCE Dusty South Xveymouth Classical Course Chairman of Class Prophecy Committee 4: 4-H Club 3: Leader 4: French Club Treasurer 3: French Club President 4: Student Council Assistant 4. She has a merry smile and a pleasing disposition. MARY KARAIAN ..MHy,, East Weymouth Business Course Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. A woman of few words. if 5x5 BCBG 'ii 55 Nwlliz' Ix'arpin.sl:r1s l n'1le'ri1'k Kar.sI1men Rim Ix'f'1n'r1S Ifli2H'N'fll Kvlly Harold Krlso Anim lx'1'n11rifk DUVIIIIIQ' Kenislrm Mrzrimz Knox Marv L11 lllbe Clmrlrx I.r'al1y Slrlulrv I.1'nry s Rnxr' Ijpxlcy 'asf' if BCBG ig' - qbrz? NELLIE' E. KARPINSKAS Nell North Weymouth General Course Clothing Cfllllllllflee 4: junior Prom Entertain- Illelll 3. If silenee were golden, she would he rieh. FRED VV. KARSTUNEN Fred1lie East Weymouth Business Course lIlIl'llllllIl'lll Basketball 1, 3. lVell liked by all. RITA M. KEARNS Kearnsie East Weymouth Classical Course Operetta 1, 43 Glee Club 42 Student Council As- sista11t 21 French Club 3, 43 Vice-President 4Q Reflector Stall 42 Class Prophecy Committee 4. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. ELIZABETH G. KELLY uf u ltel I East Weytnonth Classical Course ju11ior Decorating C0llll'llllICCQ Basketball ll Glee Club 41 Operetta 41 Candy Girl at Oper- etta 3. She loves a good time. GA ROLD E. KELSO Kel East Weymouth General Course Basketball 1, 2, 31 Football 3. .-f little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. ANNA L. KEN DRICK nlvann East Weymouth Business Course French Club 32 Book Club 31 Office Assistant 42 Lunch Roottt Cashier 2, 3, 41 Shorthand Theory Certificate 42 Transcription Theory Certificate 41 Operetta Usher 32 Football Souvenirs 41 Honor Roll 4. Her friends, she has many. Her foes, has she any? DOROTHY L. KENISTON Dot Dottie East Weymouth Business Course Freshman Senior Party 41 Usher at Senior Class Play 41 Glee Club 2: Harmony Club IZ Assistant Student Council 3Q Shorthand Certificate 4. Sweeliiess, goodness in her perzson shine To keep its happy all the time. MARION A. KNOX Shorty Shrimp East Weymouth Business Course Senior Prom Committee 41 Senior Prom Det'- orating Committee 4Q Gym Exhibition 1, 22 Usher at Teachers' Play3 Shorthand Theory Certificate 41 Transcription Theory Certificate 4. If'ee hit of lassie, why doth thee not grow? MARY M. LAMBE frMay:n ullarnbien East Weymouth Business Cottrse Christmas Party Committee 41 Book Club 3, Class Prophecy Committee 41 Office Assistant 42 Basketball 2: Baseball 23 Volley Ball 21 Field Hockey 1, 21 Operetta ll Glee Club lj Messen- ger 1, 41 Shorthand Theory Certificate 42 Four- Year Honor Roll3 Home Room Spelling Win- ner 41 Reflector Staff 41 Gregg Transcription Theory Certificate. The world must have great minds. CHARLES D. LEAHY Charlie Sottth lVeymouth B11si11ess Course Class Motto Committee 41 Chairman Clothing Committee 41 Dance Committee 32 Cross Coun- try 21 Indoor Track IQ Gym Exhibition 12 Intra- 11111ral Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4Q Spanish Cl11b 2, 31 Basketball 2, 31 Baseball 2, 31 Hockey Manager 2, 3. Why aren't they all content like me? T. STANLEY LEARY Stan Spike Weymouth Landing Business Course Senior Christmas Party Committee 42 Who's Who Committee 41 Class Banquet Committee 42 Football 1, 2, 31 Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 41 Cioss Cot111try 1, 21 Gym Exhibition IQ Indoor Track IQ Lunch Room Duty 2, 3. Happy am I.' From care I'm free- .Wlly aren't they all content like me? ROSE R. LIPSKY Rosie South Weymouth Classical Course French Club 3, 41 ljlllll0l' Outing Committee 32 Who's Wl1o Committee 41 Four Year Honor l'l0llj Reflector Staff 3, 42 Maroon and Gold Manual 3. A laughing eye, a merry smile- Tend to make a girl worth while. ii' inf SESS if ii Knflzcrinr Lnbzrrg joseph Lorkary Petvr I,0'lIgll!l71 Alia: Long john Long Louis I,y.valmzuski Muriwl MarD0nald Myrllr MacDonald Margarad MarD0m11'I1 IIVIIIIFI' 1Ha1'I,r'ml Ifflrvnrrl MarlrIf'n Clmrlrfs Mn rplv 'tif '5xz?' BCBG W 1:67 55 KATHRYN E. LOBERG KfKayD North Weymouth General Course Glee Club 1: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Captain 2: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3. 49 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 2, 4: Style Show 2. Forever smiling, always on the go From her blithe spirit happiness doth flow. IIOSEPH L. LOCKARY ffjoeli South Weymouth Classical Course Class Nominating Committee 42 Glee Club 2, 3: Baseball 3: Basketball 2, 3Q-IlllI'Lll1llll'i1l Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. Wl1at's the use of hurrying, l'll get there. 31. PETER LOUGHAN Pere South W eytnou th General Course junior Decorating Committee 3: Reflector Stall 4: Xvrestling 1, 2: Track 3, 4: Lunch Room D11ty 2, 3. .1 circus in himself. ALICE G. LONG HAI., North Weymouth Business Course Candy Girl at Teachers' Play 2: Junior Decor- ating Committee 3: Class Motto Committee 4: French Clttb 3: Head Usher at Operetta 4: lin- lCl'l2lllllllelll Freshtnan-Se11ior Party 1: Gym Ex- hibition 2: Basketball 1, 21 Volley Ball 2: Foot- ball Souvenirs 4: junior High Ollice Assistant 4: Gregg Tlteory Certificate 4: Reflector Stall 4. Quielness often shows worth. VIOHN J. LONG Bunny North XVeyn1outh Business Course Class Outing Committee 4: Basketball 2, 3: In- tratnural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1: Student Council 1: .Al good worker, a good sport, and a sincere - friend. LOUIS F. LYSAKOWSKI Louie North Weymouth General Course Athletic Dance 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: YVrestling 3. 4: St11de11t Council 3, 4: Student Cottncil Pres- ident 4. All hail to an all around good sport! 61 MURIEL J. MACDONALD Butch Mac Weymouth Landing Business Course Glee Club 22 Gym Exhibition 1: Student Coun- cil 4: Lu11ch Room Duty 41 Senior Play Usher 4. Silent, calm, reserved. MYRTLE V. MACDONALD Burl S0llll1 Weylnouth Business Cottrse Senior Christmas Party 43 Usher, at Senior Play 4: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. Giggling at this, giggling at that, but nobody knows what she's giggling at. MARGARET MACDONALD lllggyll North Weytnouth Classical Course junior Party Cotntnittee 3: Glee Clttb 3, 4: Fi- nancial Secretary 4: Operetta 3: Stt1de11t Cou11cil 4: LllllCl1 Rootn Duty 4. Iggy looks quiet at first but look again. WALTER H. MACLEOD Mar North Weytnonth Technical Cottrse Class Prophecy Cotntnittee 4: Radio Club 3: Football Cashier 2, 3, 4: Operetta Ticket Collec- tor 4. - Head and shoulders above the crowd. EDWARD L. MADDEN, JR. Eddie North Weytnouth Gellefal Course Student Council Assistant 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3. A friend worth having. CHARLES G. MARPLE Charlie Weymouth Heights Technical C0lll'SC Debating Club 1: Glee Club 3,41 Radio Club 4: Track 4: Operetta 3, 4. Wisdom is better than rubies. , 'Wag' iz? BEDS 'inf if M11 fic Marlin Rugcr M C,-1 leer Iirfvlyn Air.-lmlrzfzvs lluslin M1'CarIlzy Gladys DlCClllIru'k lnmrnv Maclfarlnml Hclclz McG wry joseph McKcn:ic Paul Mr'NuIly ll'r1Ilf'r Afffzlllltfl' Nallmlif' 111111115 john AIVIITIIIIUI 'tai 515' 5656 'ii' 7154? MARIE MARTIN, South Weymouth Business Course Clothing Committee 4: Glee Club 1: Book Club 31: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. Fun before work. ROGER MCALEER Mal ' North Weymouth Technical Course Class Motto Cotnmittee 4: Senior Christmas Party 4: Track Team 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 4: Senior Class play 4. Play first work' afterwards: EVELYN MCANDREWS Mickey Rr'1l,, North XVeyn1oulh Business Course Student Council Hand Book Committee 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Library Assistant 3, 4: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. She excels in sports. ,1Us'1'1N L. MCCARTHY ,1nrl South Weymouth Business Course Clee Club 1. 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Operelta 1, 3, 4. fl dangerous driver. GLADYS M. MCCULLOCK Ginger Weymouth Landing Business Course Field Hockey 2: Basketball 2. Sunny as the day is long. JAMES MQFARLAND illru ' Elini East Weytnouth Agricultural Course Chairntan of Progratn Committee of YV:-:ymouth High Four H-Club 4: Class Nominating Commit ICC 4: Conservation Club 4:Treasurer 2, 3: Veg- etable -Iudging Team 1, 2: Poultry judging 'l'eam 2, 3, 4: Flower and Fruit judging Team 3.4: Dairy judging 4: Senior Play 4: Reflector 4: Winner of Legion Oratorical Contest 4. .-1 lllUNl61',.S pride, a farther's joy. HELEN M. MCGRORY Magee South Weymouth Classical Course Book Club 4: Glee Club 4: Track 22 Gym Exhi- bition 1, 2: Reflector 4. Never changing as a friend. JOSEPH M. MCKENZIE ajoen HMM., Weymouth Landing Technical Course junior Nominating Committee 3: Band 2. 3, 42 Orcl1estra 4: Operetta 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Reflector Staff Entertainment 3. He is full of qusetions. PAUL V. MCNULTY Mac North Weymouth General Course Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 3: Gym Exhibition 3. We have a wrestler among us WALTER J. MCQUADE jimmy Bowser Mac Charlie liast Weymouth General Course junior Prom Entertainment Committee 3: Gym Team 3, 4: Track Manager 3, 4: Student Council Why should I study? NATHALIE MEANS Nat North Weymouth Business Course Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4. Silence is golden. JOHN MEHRMAN johnny Weymouth Landing Business Course Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Gym Exhi- bition 2, 3: Student Council 1. Hearts flutter when he goes by. 53 Wx? 'inf' SSX iz? tg? Mau' Mrlwillu Surliz' Mfnxxileizuz Mrrrinn Mrlrulf Illgrifl Monk Ilomllly Moore Rrlllvrl JHMZV' ,llifw Afllflllj' Clmrlrw Alllalrr' l'mul: .Yzzu Ilfmvlnl .x,il'llUl.S xlzlllnxx Xululr 1'flIlflY .X'm'lm.x inf if BCBG bag 5:5 MARY E. MELVILLE South Weymouth Classical Course Freshmen Senior Party Committee 4: Class Prof phecy Committee 4: Glee 'Club 4: Gym Exhibi- tion 1: Exhibtion I: Operetta 2, 4: Operetta Usher 3. Here is a true friend. SADIE MESSIKIAN Bunny , East Weymouth Business Course Basketball 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2. She is always bright and merry. MARION METCALF Red Carrots East Weymouth Business Course Glee Club 1: Basketball 1. A quiet denture miss with a pleasant smile. INGRID H. MONK Ingie Shorty South Weymouth Technical Course Entertainment Committee orating Connnittee junior Decorating Committee 3: tcrtainment Committee 4: junior l'arly:3: Dec- Party 3: Graduation Christmas Party En- Chairman Class His- tory Committee 4: Athletic Dance Cotnmittee 2: Clee Club 1. 4: French Club 3: Basketball 1: Gym Exhibition 2: Student Council 2: Musical Revue 2: Sttldent Council Manual 2. 3: Football Booklet 2: Candy Girl at Teacliers' play 2, 3: Usher at Operetta 3: Room Messenger 4: Senior Class Play 4: Four Year Honor Roll. If she could only cook. DOROTHY M. MOORE uD0ln North Weymouth Business Course Class Nominating Committee 4: Class Outing Committee 4. A good sport. ROBERT B. MORSE llB0bll IIMOTSVIJ East Weymouth Business Course A likeable fellow. Q . . 65l ALICE M. MURRAY 'w Al Allie North Weymouth Business Course Senior Prom Committee 4: Class Outing Com mittee 3: Basketball 3: Volley Ball 3: Gytn Ex hibition 1, 3: Baseball 3: Room Messenger 3 Here's pep personified. CHARLES W. MUSTER u Turks: South Weymouth Agricultural Course Selection of lies is the pride of his eyes His FRANK NESS South Weymouth Technical Course Clothing Committee 4. .I gentleman of quiet humor HOYVARD XM. NICHOLS Howdy Niek Lovell's Corner Business Course Who's Who Committee 4: Freshman Senior Party Committee 4: Gytn Team 4. His is the nature of a sportsmen. jAMES A. No1.AN fi Ri1na i East Weymouth General Course junior Party Entertainment 3: Basketball 3, 4: Gqlf Teamj, 4: Gym Exhibition lj Room Mes- senger 1. He is quiet until you know him. EMILY D. NORKUS Ein Kid Dot South Xveymouth Business Course Clee Club 1, 2: Basketball 1. Pleasure before business. ' 1 inf BCBG 1114? 556' VIQIIIHIIILK U'llara Mryllf' Ulmn, Linn U'Nr'il Ik'llllll'ffHC Urcull Lm1i.s1r Ourllcl Rilu f,lll'Ill'If QIIIAUIJII I'm'lmrrl l,r'ulm l'ul111z'1' fivurgf' I'ur1Iu llmnlllx' 1'nrl:f'r lfnmrlln l,Il.XM'I1l ,,IlllI'll l'u,x.w'ru 25' 'Emi' SESS if 125' THOMAS F. O'HARA Weymouth Landing Business -Course' Class Prophecy Committee 4. ' Wise men say lilllrf. MYRTLE E. OLSON Mya Slllllll Weymouth Business .Course Glee Clllll2Q Usher at Operetta 4: Tennis Tea111 .13 Basketball 2. -And slu: .rlmlvrl merrily on. ANN M. O'NE1L npeggyn South XVeymouth Classical Course Chairman Nominating Committee gl Dance Committee 31 Class Banquet Committee 3: Chairman Class Motto Committee 41 Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Operetta ll Home Room Messenger 1, 2, 3: Usher for Revue 3. The mirror of sincerity. KATHERINE A. ORCUTT Kay Katie Kath North Weymouth Business Course Class Prophecy Committee 43 Who's Who Com- mittee 43 Senior Prom Decorating Committee 42 Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. 1-1 willing lzclpcr lo all. LO U ISE A. OU ELLET Lizzy Weymouth Landing Business Course Operetta Usher 4: Baseball 1, 21 Volley Ball 1, 2: Gym lixhibition 1. Slit' gated al many llmuglr slit' Ioverl lull one. Rl'1'A OUELLET Rest Weymouth Landing Classical Course Unselfish service is the final test of character. JOSEPH PACKARD , Gitney Lovell 's Corner Business Course Intramural Basketball l,2,31 Tennis 1, 21 Fresh- man Senior Party 4. Never lct school stand in the way of pleasure. LENNA PALMER Peepe North Weymouth Classical Co11rse Four Year Honor Rollg Student Council 1, 2, 31 Iixecutive Board 1, 21 Dance Committee 1, 2. 31 Lunch Room Duty 1, 2, 31 Operetta 11 Glee Club ll Freshman Senior Party Entertainer 1: Athletic Ball Committee 12 Victory Ball Commit- tee lj junior Party Committee 32 Memorial Day Speaker 31 Senior Reception Decorating Commit- tee 32 Student Council Handbook Staff 2, 3, 41 D. A. R-. Good Citizenship Candidate 4Q Class Secretary 3, 4. Dainty, kind, ohliging, sweet, Besides all these, shc's clever and neat. GEORGE PARDO ulgardn Weymouth General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 32 Class Outing Com- mittee 4. He is a quiet youth-al tirmxr! DOROTHY PARKER Dol Dottie Fast Weymouth Business Course Baird 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Outing Committee 31 Rellector Staff 41 Freshman Senior Party Committee 42 Gregg Shorthand Theory Cer-. tificate 41 Graduation Reception Committee'4. jolly, good natnrerl and szvezft, Herefr a girl you'rl love to meet. CONCETTA G. PASSERO Connie East Wey1no11th Classical Course Four Year Honor Roll: Reflector Staff 2, 3, 41 Literary Editor 3, 41 French Club 3, 41 Book Club 3, 42 Student Co11ncil Assistant 31 Class Pro- phecy Committee 4: Honorary Member of Wey- lll0lllll Monday Club 4Q Valedictoriang Astron- omy Clllll 3: Few Illingv an' llllfI0.9.YllIl!? lo rliligmlcff mul skill. LAURA V. PASSERO East WCym0llll1 Business Course Reflector Staff 3, 41 Book Club 32 French Clllll 32 Class Nominating Committee 41 Class Pro- phecy Committee 4Q Four Year Honor Roll: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. By the force of her own merit she makes her wav ii if SESS 55 5225? lfwlrv' l'lllt7HL1LLdC Ifrunk Pccoraro Rmr' I,l'P'l'0PlC .lllIIVl'll' l'1'Ir'VS .llllhrl l'llr'Il1,x 7'fIl'?'l'.Wl l,i1'!'lliffI lili:1lllr'lh l'il:1' Sllirlfv I'ingr1'r Ymfllz' Plounlr Gloria I'r:iu.x1'll qluxrjrlr Puirirr lirlarin PVHV ii 5:67 BCBG 55 'i5:::5 RENEE PATENAUDE, Weymouth Heights Business Course Operetta 21 Girls' Glee Club 2, 42 Mixed Glee Club 2. A laughing eye, a merry smile lend to make a girl worth while. FRANK PECORARO Pickles East Weymouth Business Course Y Wrestling Team 1, 2: Basketball Team 1, 21 Golf i. 2, 3: Baseball Assistant Manager 31 Baseball Manager 41 Senior Christmas Party Committee 4f Chairman of Refreshment Committee at Sen- ior Prom 4. Small in stature, great in athletics. ROSE PERRONE Rosie Ro East Weymouth Business Course Field Hockey IQ Basketball 21 Baseball 21 Gym I-Zxhibition 21 Gregg Shorthand Theory Certi- ficate 4. Little, hut oh, my! ANDREW L. PETERS Andy L0vell's Corner General Course Say nothing and you have nothing to deny. ANTHA PHILLIPS funn ffphir' South Weymouth Business Course Operetta Candy Girl 21 Class History Commit- tee 4. .Allwavs r'l11'erful and full of fun, with a gleaming smile that rivals the sung THERESA PICCUITO Terry East Weymouth Business Course Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. Quiet at first, but wait awhile. ELIZABETH H. PIKE ..BeHy., Weymouth Classical Course Who's Who Committee 41 Library Club 5, 4. , Here is a girl you will find always ready and always kind. SHIRLEY L. PINGREE Shirl East WVeymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition 11 Reflector Staff 41 Gregg The- ory Certificate 42 Senior Prom Decorating Com- mittee 41 Class Outing Committee 4. Not very lall, not very small, but fair and sweet and loved by all. YVETTE PLOU RDE East YVeymouth Business Course Senior Play Usher 31 Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 41 loo words a Minute Gregg Short- hand Transcription 4. She has a nice manner and a winning way. GLORIA A. POINSETT KKGIOJ! Sou th Weymouth Business Course Usher at Operetta 41 Class History Connnittee 4: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4Q too Word a Minute Gregg Transcription Certificate 41 Honor Roll 1. A good sport, a good friend, a worker on whom you can depend. .gosEP1-1 A. Ponuak ...IWW Weymouth Landing Business Course Freshman Senior Party 1, Amateur Show ig Track Team 2, 4: Cross Country 43 Napoleon was also a great man. ERWIN E. PRAY Shark Weymouth Landing Business Course Band 2, 32 Clothing Committee 4. He is wise who speaks little. ii' i557 5653 '55 ig' Milvlrnl Robinson Paul Rorlw .Mary Rorkzuoncl George Ronan joseph Ross I'r'i.srill1l Iinumls Bwrzflnl lfugglrs Lum Russo Dnrnlllx' Snlmrlvrs Marv Sawlgr' Bnrhrlru Snwlrx' Clnr1'n1'r Srinxrin if 'inf' 5356 ig' ind' MILDRED N. ROBINSON Millie Mimi North Weymouth Business Course Field Hockey 1, 21 Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 31 Volley Ball 1, 2, 31 Senior Christmas Party Committee Who's Who Committee 4. Quiet and still, yet pleasant always. PAUL V. ROCHE East Weymouth Technical Course Class President 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 2, 3, 4Q Debating Club 1, 42 Astronomy Club 32 Glee Club 22 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4Q Vice President of Student Council 3j Gym Exhibition 31 Four Year Honor Roll3 Student Council Dance Committee 2, 3, 41 Freshman Senior Par- ty Entertainment ll Laboratory Assistant 4. Personality is the first rung up the ladder of success. MARY G. ROCKWOOD Skeets East Weyn1outl1 Classical Course Harmony Club lj Glee Club 11 Student Council lj Student Council Assistant 41 Library Club 31 43 Book Club Prize Winner 31 Honor Roll lj Candy Girl at Teacher's Play and Operetta 21 Home Room Spelling Bee Winner 21 Class His- tory Committee 4. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. GEORGE F. RONAN South Weymouth Business Course Harmony Club 21 Class History Committee 4. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. JOSEPH W. ROSS ..H0ppy,. aspeedv East Weymouth Business Course Football 2, 3, 41 Baseball 42 Class Nominating Committee 42 Class Prophecy Committee 4. Play up, play up, and play the game. PRISCILLA M. ROUNDS Cilla North Hleymouth Classical Course Musical Revue Candy Sale Committee 22 Oper- etta and Revue Usher 32 French Club 31 Stu- dent Council Handbook Committee 3. They can conquer who think they can. BERNARD L. RUGGLES, -IR. Winnie Rug North Weymouth Classical Course Glee Club 21 Tennis 41 Class Banquet Com- mittee 4. A quiet exterior conceals much. LUCY M. RUSSO llLull East Weymouth Business Course Basket-ball 1, 22 Gym Exhibition 1, 23 Enter- tainment Committee of junior Party 31 Senior Play Usher 4. Harsh toward herself, toward others full of truth. DOROTHY M. SAUNDERS l4'D0t!! SOllIh Weymouth Business Course Basketball 32 Gregg Shorthand Certificate 4: Class Banquet Committee 4. Quiet is she till help you need. MARY M. SAVAGE HMM!! East Weymouth Business Course Senior Play Usher 41 Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. The world means something to the capable. BARBARA W. SAVARY Barb South Weymouth Classical Course French Club 3, 42 Class Prophecy Committee 41 Freshman Se11ior Party Entertainment 42 Teachers' Play Candy Seller 4: Student Co1111cil Handbook Committee SQ Class Dues Collector 42 Gym Exhibition Accompanist 2. Girl of a thousand smiles. CLARENCE A. SCIOSCIA Clarie Tippie East Weymouth Business Course Not too serious, not too gay, a good fellow 'fl ?5 if SESS iz? T5 Com Srwull ,lrnu Slllllfllfll lilfrlrmr Sllrjvjrrlrfl Dfwirl Sjmlrrll Dnrnlhy S1111 IIHIII Mrlrgurvl Spillnm' 1'f7'1'V1'll .Slnfrlm Mmgmfrilr' Slrnlzry Gmrv' Sl1'1fr'ns I,Ul'IIIlIY .S'tmu'ly Alllfjllffl' SIUHXIII' Ralph Sil'!'f'lIl'Y sex 'emi' 'inf' CORA F. SEWALL Susie Weymoutl1 Landing Practical Arts Course Candy Girl at Senior Play 1, 2: Lunch Room Duty 2, 3: Waitress at Reflector Banquet 2. 3: Red Cross Certificate 4: Usher at Operetla 1: Clothing Committee 4. The vielory of success is half won when one gains lhe lmhil of zvorlr. JEAN A. SHATFORD Ginger Weymouth Business Course Gym 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Hope is lhe last thing that we lose. ELEANOR M. SHEPPARD El Shep North Weymouth Business Course Girls' Glee Club 2: Home Room Messenger 3: Christmas Party Entertainment 4. She is gentle, she is shy, Bu! lhere's mischief in her eye. DAVID W. S-IOSTEDT Davy Weymouth Landing General Course Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 2, 3: Senior Prom Committee 4: Student Council As- sistant 3-4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2, 4: Musical Revue 3. Those move easiest who have learned to dance. DOROTHY E. SLOCUMB D0ttie,' North Weymouth Business Course Tl1ey're only truly great who are truly good. MARGARET SPILLANE Margie Midge l-last Weymouth Business Course Usher at Senior Class Play 4: Girl's Glee Club 1. 2. Sheis a quiet girl-sometimes. WILLIAM SPILLANE 'fafny' North Weymouth General Course Always on the go. EVERETT H. STAPLES Dulce Weymouth Heights General Course Glee Club 1, 2: Debating Club 4. The unrlerslurly to Daniel Welisler. MARGUERITE STARKEY Mpeg., North Weymouth Classical Course Student Council 1, 2, 3: Student Council Hand- book Stafl 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Operetta 1: Usher at Operetta 3: Senior Reception Decorating Committee 3: junior Party Committee 3: Ath- letic Ball Committee lj Gym Exhibition 1: Stu- dent Council Dance and Decorating Committee 1, 2, 3: Lunch Room Duty 1, 2, 3: Victory Ball Committee 2: School Ring Committee 2: Basket- ball 1: Class Treasurer- 3, 4. A girl everyone admires. GRACE STEVENS Sleve '!Sle1iie North Weymouth Business Course Class Nominating Committee 3: Christmas Party Committee 4: Girls' Glee Cl11b 3, 4: Basketball 1: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Field Hockey 1. An infectious giggle, an upraarious laugh. DOROTHEA AI. STONELY Dol East Weymouth Business Course We have a new-comer in our midst. G. MARIIORIE SXVAYNE Margie South Weymouth Business Course Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. Tlmuglllful concentration on the task in hand is a qualify zuorlhy of attainment. W RALPH E. SXVEENEY Weymouth Landing Business Course Student Council 1 : Cross Country 2: Track 2: junior Usher 3: Tennis 3, 4: Assistant Business Manager of Reflector 3: Business Manager 4: Book Club 4: Senior Prom Committee 4. Society demands well-clressed gentlemen. 73 'ici' '5xzf SESS 'inf' if Cmwlrm Tl'Hg'lI!? Crforgr' Tlmmns lilnzm' Hollis Hull: 'l'irn'll ll Illl 'l'lmn1f1l:ius ,lrmr Tnnmvy Virginia Till1'l'J'.Y! Rulll Trrnrnr Bclllmrlf Trurlrll Flm'iH' Tllllll' Dnr'nllIY IVIIHIIXXI' Anna Vlllllillfllll ings' , seas 'mbsf' 526' GORDON TEAGUE Teagie North Weymouth General Course Clothing 4: Glee Club 1: Book Club 4. Sailing smnotlily along. GEORGE THOMAS South Weymouth Technical C0llI'SC Class Outing Cot11111ittee 3: Class Prophecy Com- tnittee 4: Class Nominating Committee 3. The 'Bees' are going to top the league this year. ROBERT THRELFALL Bob WCylH0lIlll Heights Classical Course Football 2: Operetta 3. I came, I saw, I ronquererl. RUTH TIRRELL Lovell's COFIICI' Business Course Class Prophecy Comitnttee 4: Glee Club 1. 4: Volley Ball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball' 1. Clear the way, here I come. 'IEAN A. ToM1'K1Ns Red South Weymouth Classical Course Class Prophecy Comtnittee 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Book Club 4: Gym Exhibition 1: Basketball 1. Actions speak louder than words. ANNE G. TOOMEY East Nveymouth Classical Course Four-Year Honor Roll: Reflector Staff 2. 3, 4: Iitlitot'-i11-cliief 4: Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Volley Ball 1, 2: Track 1: Gytn Exhibition lj Athletic Award 1, 2: Astronomy Club 2: Home Room Spelling Champion 2: Chess Club 3: Library Club 3, 4: Fre11cl1 Club 3, 4: Saluta- torian 4. Jack of all trades. VIRGINIA M. TRAVERSE Ginnie South Weymouth Business Course Operetta Usher 4: Harmony Club 1. A cheerful smile, a sunny disposition. RUTH J. TREN1-:AR Trucky S0lllh Weymouth Classical Course Four-Year Honor Roll: Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Operetta 1: Glee Club 1: Spelling Bee 1, 4: Candy Girl at Teachers' Play 4: Graduation Decorating Comtnittee 3: Class Nominating Committee 4: Class Outing Com- mittee 4. I am little but I can do much. BELMONT E. TRUDELL Trudy Bell North Weymouth Business Co11rse Who's Who Committee 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Small in stature but great in' spirit. FLORICE J. TUTTLE ulrllln East Weyt11outl1 Business Course Wl1o's Who Connnittee 4. Silence gives consent. DOROTHY A. VANASSE Dot Van East Weymouth Business Course Harmony Club 1: Se11ior Prom Decorating Com- lt 2. 3,41 11213142 1, 2, S141 mittee 4: Glee Club lj Basketball Captain 4: Operetta 3: Volley Ball Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition A Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certihcate 4. In the classroom shefv a riot, You just can't keep her quiet. ANNA A. VARTANIAN Ann South W'eyt11outh Business Course Gi1'l's Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Mixed Glee Club 1: Chess Club 3: Honor Roll lj Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4: Room Messenger 4. Once a friend, always a friend. 'tif ii' B656 '55 if liilmfn Vifini juni' Vil'1H'l'Q' A'!ll'gIlf'l'ifI' VHIIIHOIVII Ilnmlln' Wrlflnmrr I5r'rn1'n' ll'ar'mImlrl firorgw Hv!lT1'l'lI Drflmrm ll'r'l1.xl1'r Rulh H'lIl'1'II'l' Fr'1n11'1'v llvllflfillllll Rnlmrl II'iIki1' I-jlwmwr l1'illium,mn U'iIlinm U'illim1r'r 15' tad' 5656 if ig EILEEN F. VICINI ..Ei,, East Weymouth Business Course Usher at Senior Play 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3. 4: Senior Prom Decorating Conunittee 4: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4j Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Yolley Ball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Field Hockey 1. 2. Don't get me started! MARIE VICKERY junk Weymouth Landing Business Course Baseball 4: Volley Ball 1, 2. 4: Basketball 41 Gym lixhibition 4. Why stu-fly when lliere are so many other things to do? MARGUERITE M. VlLLANOVA ll'Iargie Peggy liast Weymouth Business Course Gym lflxhibition 1. 3: 4-H Club lj Baseball 3: Basketball 1. 3: Volley Ball 1. .I quiet girl you think you see, lVlu'n yon lake a look al ine. DOROTHY WADMAN Dol Dottie South Weymouth Business Course ' Harinoiiy Cl11b 1, 2: Operetta Usher 3: Operetta 1. 1: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certihcatc 4: Clllllflllilll Decorating Connnittee Senior Prom 1: Glee Club 1. 2, 4. 5. Beauty, persoiuilily, and wil, lineh of there exactly lil. BERNICE A. XVARMBOLD Iier'11ie Penny East Weylnouth Business Course Opeletta Usher 4: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certilieate 4: Har1no11y Club 1. Why study history! I make it GEORGE A. VVARREN North Weymouth Teclinical Course Tiaek 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2: Gym Exhibi- lio11 1: Class Banquet Committee 4: Senior l,l'0lll Cominittee 4: Class Nominating Coin- inittee .ll Senior Class Play 4. lllatlienialirxr requires extensive stufly. DOBSON L. WEBSTER Dick Dobbin South Weymouth Classical Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1: Student Council 1: Gym Exhibition 2: Track 2, 3: Cross Co1111try 3, 4: Captain 4: Tennis 4: Basketball Manager 4: Senior Christmas Party Committee 4, Class Prophecy Committee 4. A little bit of fun is welcomed everywhere. RUTH M. WHEELER Ruthie East Weymouth Business Course Student Council 1, 2,3,4: Secretary 4: Freshman- Senior Party Committee 4: Lunch Room Duty 1, 2, 3, 4: Certificate and Shorthand Pi11 i11 Gregg Contest 4: Senior Class Play 4. Lovely to look at, delightful to know FRANCES L. WHITCOMB Fran', Babe East Weymouth Business Course Cheer Leader 3, 4: Basketball 1: Lunch Room Duty lj Glee Club 2, 3. ' The life of the party wherever she goes. ROBERT WILKIE Bob Flash Speed East Weymouth Business Course Senior Freshman Party Committee 4: Class Banquet Co111111ittee 4: Gym Exhibition 2. Constant and rlepenrlable. ELEANOR M. XVILLIAMSON Blondie South Weymouth Business Course Book Club 3, 4. Sure, steady, serene calmness. XNILLIAM WILLINDER Sir Willy Bill Wey111o11tl1 Heights B11si11ess Course Senior Prom Committee 4: Debating Chib 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Co1111try lj Coll' 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3. If I could only :lance forever! qixsf' ig' BCBG 'ig' QZN5' Barbara Wing john Bean Robert Wooclcuck Louis B1-lmglru George Woolen Robert liurus Charlcx Workman Willix l1urn.x jmvplzinc York julm Cullirm Milrl1'e1lZc0lie 1 Miclmvl Curry Wxi' 15 BGSG 15 ' ii 78 BARBARA WING Barb f'Barby Soutl1 Weytnouth Business Course Gym Exhibition IQ Student Council 1. 3, 41 Harmony Club lj Senior Reception Decorating Committee 31 Usher at Musical Revue 23 Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 42 100 Words a Minute Gregg Transcription .lertihcate 4: Chairman of Decorating Commit ee of Student Council Dance 4: Chairman of Class Outing Committee 4: Reflector Staff 2, 3. 4: Glee Club lj Music Accompanistt 21 Student Council Dance Comimttec 32 Program Seller at Thanksgiving Football Game 21 Lunch Room Dttty 1, 3, 4. Jfn ever-living fountain of joy and glarlness. ROBERT WOODCOCK Woody Weymouth Landing Technical Course Class History Committee 41 Radio Club 43 Art Stall! of the Reflector 3. From the cockpit of my jilane, I view the world. GEORGE F. WOOTEN Red Sox Jorge East lVeymouth Business Course Cytn Exhibition 21 Class History Committee 4. .fln ordeal basrliall fan. CHARLES XNORKMAN East IVCYIIIOUIII Agricultural Course lfour-H Cllllll Basketball. Shy anlil you ltnou' him. -IOSEPHINE M. YORK ally, North Weymouth Business Course llook Club 4. Calm and reserved. MILDRED ZEOLIE Millie East Weymouth General Course Clothing Committee 4. A peaceful, happy maiden. 79 J. RUSSELL BEAN Beanie South Weymouth Cabinettnaking Vice President of CIass3 Student Council 4 Teachers' Play Scenery 1, 2, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 4 Senior Play Scenery 1, 2, 42 Exhibition 1, 2. He thinks too much, He talks too little. LOUIS ly. BELCASTRO Louie East Weymouth Auto Repair Class Nominating Committee 41 Exhibition 1, 4 Slow and .steady wins lhe race. ROBERT W. BURNS ScotIy South lveymouth Attto Repair Senior Protn 41 Exhibition 1, 4. Eal, drink, allrl 111: merry. XVILLIS E. BURNS Will East lveytnoulh Cabinetinaking Basketball t. 2: Exhibition 1, 2: Baseball 2, 31 Class Nominating Committee 43 Teachers' Play Scenery 1, 2, 4. A C'0llllf1 y gmzllmltztii. 'IOHN F. COLLINS johnny North Weymouth Printing Exhibition 1, 21 Class Nominating Committee 1 Too muclz Sfllflflllllg is Il rlrurgrrous lllillg. MICHAEL COREY Mike South Vtfeymouth Attto Repair Baseball 1, 22 Senior Prom Committee 4. Quiet! I'm concentrating. Qing 525 BCBG if '15 Il'illir1nz Dulary ulmrplz Ilzlrrml fi:-mgr' Gallulzt Lo11i.s Grant fiwnrgz' Inglis Clnn'm'1' llvrrnyn Harulrl 1K'll.VHll'll llrllllfl' Mavislz Lvo fjvllllfl? I v11nr'I.x l'r'r'mr1m livorgr Rnlrrrlx l.nu'rr'nr1' Smilll Wane? 'fuse' sex 'mas' WILLIAM J. DALEY W ill East Weymouth Auto Repair Class Outing Committee 42 Brockton Fair Ex- l1ibition 2: Class Exhibition 1, 2, 4. Where Ihere's a will, there's a way. JOSEPH W. DURANT Novey North W.Veymouth Auto Repair Class Prophecy Co1n111ittee 4: Who's Who Com. mittee 41 Exl1ibitio11 1, 2, 4: Brockton Fair Exhibition 2. Speak to him, girls, see if you can move him. GEORGE W. GAI.LANT Willie Weymouth Landing Printing Honor Roll 43 Exhibition 1, 25 Graduation Re- ception Committee 41 Class Motto Committee 4. Why 1Ion'l women leave me alone? LOUIS GRANT Popeye East Weymouth Printing Basketball IC Class Banquet Committee 43 Ex- hibition 2, 4. He n1'if1'r makes any noise-oh, yeah? GEORGE L. INGLIS Georgie Rockland Auto Repair Clothing Committee 43 Exhibition 4. Does he blush, girls? CLARENCE A. -IERMYN IVisrly Hingham Sheet Metal Honor Roll 43 Basketball 42 Exhibition 4. Nice manners and a winning way. 81 HAROLD S. KOSONEN . Blondie East Weymouth Printing Exhibition 2, 41 Class Prophecy Committee 4Q Class Banquet Committee 4. A good sport and a genuine pal. WALTER K. MARSH awallyv Weymouth Landing Auto Repair Baseball 1, 2, 4Q Basketball 1, 2, 4: Senior Play 41 Class Exhibition 1, 2, 41 Lights at Operetta 2, 31 Lights at Se11ior Play 22 Freshman Senior Party. An all-round sport. LEO T. O'HARE 0'Toole ROCkl2llld Printing Class President 42 Baseball 41 Fresl1n1a11 Se11ior Party Comnlittee 4Q Christmas Party Committee 41 Honor Roll 22 Student Council 41 Exhibition 2, 4- He is sure to be surrounded by an admiring multitude. FRANCIS H. PECORARO Pickles East WCyll10llll1 Printing Baseball Manager 43 Basketball IQ Class Proph- ecy Conm1ittee 42 Graduation Reception Com- mittee 43 Exhibition 1, 2, 4. A man who blushrs isn't quite a brute. GEORGE H. ROBERTS Georgie East Braintree Printing Reliector Staff 41 Ho11or Roll 2, 42 Class History Committee 41 Exhibition 2, 4. Work hrst then play. LAWRENCE H. SMITH Smitty North Weymouth Cabinetmaking Basketball Manager 2, 41 Student Council 42 Teachers' Play Scenery 1, 2, 42 Operetta 1, 2, 43 Se11ior Play 1, 2, 41 Exhibition 1, 2. 41 Class Outing Committee 4. A finished gentleman from lop to toe. X f ' xx ' sg Zano Spada Il'nrr1'n Trilmu P0111 Stella Louis lV1'lIs ZANO SPADA WARREN L. TRIBOU Zeke War East Weymouth Printing North Weymouth Cabinetmuking Baseball 2, 41 Who's Who Connnittee 4: Exhi- Teachers' Play Scenery 1, 2, 4g Senior Play bition 2, 4. Scenery 1, 2, 42 Exhibition 1, 22 Operettu 4. Anything but a quiet life for him. A man of mind. PAUL F. STELLA LOUIS AI. WELLS Shady Louie liusl XVcymouth Auto Repair East Weymouth Auto Repair llnscbzlll 1, 2Q Class Prophecy Committee 3: lhisebull lj Baseball Manager 21 Brockton Fair l-lxhibitiou 1, 2. Exhibition 2j Class Exhibition 1, 2. He thinks the most good and speaks the least A good sport and a good friend. ill of his neighbors. U BE ii iz? BCBG 'Wag' 55' SG 82 xx-- inf 'ixsf' BCBG inf' inf 38 Class Census Most Most Popular Girl ...... Popular Fellow Wltuest ..............Q . Prettiest Girl ....... Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Most Most Sheik ........ Comedian ........ Bookworm ........ Musician ...... Baby ...... Actor ...... Actress ..... Artist ............. Heartbreaker .. Dependable ..... Carefree ........ Best Dressed Girl ....... Best Dressed Fellow ................. Most Popular with the Ladies ....... Most Popular with the Men ........ Woman Hater ...................... Class Poet ...... Marguerite Starkey Paul Roche Edwin Bassett Lenna Palmer Paul Johnson Grace Stevens Ralph Hunter Charles Hegarty Marguerite Howsberger Roger McAleer ........Ingrid Monk Peter Logan .........Robert Jorgensen Margaret Joyce Stanley Leary Frances Whitcomb Edward Madden john Mehrman Ruth Wheeler Elmer Hollis Mary Rockwood 15' 'dxf BCBG T5 1:5 BG 83 i-ff? na ,, 5' I Q., ' Wi! U .M- S- . mn. . A 4 1, Wm -N .5 X, I x , gasp. 1 fl '- R :E ' A 4? if ff ' , Y Q X Xia ii , -my-.,L x-,X Q. A D f L, Q fl wr Y' -52, , - ' W9 , ., 1' 1 s i 3 .IV R144 il x in Q W I x ,. X fi-if ,lg M 5 R i . . 1 2 f ' I M if, 7 Q ,, - v T Q ' 'Z ,. . . K A . A A -. ,W riff. 5!Cfl:Vitl:64 Haul.tu'g :nun now. t..un.t lass..-,, mm., ....,......,.. ..... ,. ..,,., ,,., , , H H I H trick Flirtlzetli Fll'ird' lfourth Row' llfmris O'Connor Constance U'Neil, lassero, Rita Howie, Natalie nos. , . .. . . , . . . , , , Shirley Hart, Mary Hayes. Anagret llayessen. jean Condon, llarlnztra llatclieldcr. Helen Blcliroryg Fifth Row: Robert Coleman, Kirby Wenthersbee. Reflector Staff Hr: stall ol the R1'fl1'1'lor has concluded its duties lor the school year of 1938-1939. During this time lour issues and a year book have been pub- lished. Mfe have endeavored to have the publications rellect the best thoughts and ideas of all the pupils by choosing the highest grade materials offered from all the classes. We have worked hard to attain a high standard, but it has been an enjoyable and educational task. X'Ve hope our ellorts have provided the students witl1 an interesting and varied magazine. Members of tl1e stafl attended meetings ol the Southeastern Massachusetts League of School Publications at Plymouth, Milton, and Duxbury. At these meet- ings, the exchange of ideas, the lectures, and the entertainment provided were en- joyed by all. In May, the Rcflufrlor was host to the stalls of the other school papers of the league. lVe, ol the lieflwrlor stall, wish to thank our faculty adviser, Mr. lresott li. Brown for his helpful counsel. lfve are deeply appreciative of his kindness and un- tiring service. We are grateful to our teachers for their assistance and to the D students for their Willing co-operation. A vote of thanks is also due Mr. Harry F. Duncan, printing instructor at the Vocational School, for his every-ready aid. May we extend to the stall' ol' next year's Rellfwlm' our best wishes for success and the hope that they will End in their work the pleasure and benefit we have found in ours. 86 Reed. I I I I U V I 'I I A I ve Student Council ms eighth successlul year ol the Student Council has just been completed. It was organized in .1931 under the direction ol o11r principal, Mr. X'Vhittle. Its purpose is to discuss school problems, to help in maintaining good order, and to give each 11lC1lllJC1' an opportunity for leadership. Instead of tl1e usual two representatives from each home rooni, the IIICIII- bership l1as been limited lor greater elliciency to live ineinbers from each class. Those wl1o have served as ollicers lor tl1e school year 1938-1939 are: President, Louis Lysakowski Vice President, Bruce Fox Secretary, Ruth Wheeler The system of rotary tralhc, adopted last year, was efliciently carried out this year. In this way, teachers are relieved from their duty in the halls and orderly conduct is maintained llII'0IlgllOIlL the corridors. Monitors are also stationed on tl1e stairs and in tl1e lunchrooni. A dance was held in December by the association, the proceeds ol which will be used lor athletic equipment. One ol' the council's outstanding ZICC0lII1JllSlIlTIClIIS is the annual publication ol tl1e Maroon Hlltl Gold Manual under tl1e able direction ol fMrs.j Dora S. Mfhite. This book is given to all lreslnnen to acquaint tl1e1n with tl1e history, organization, and r11les of the high school. May Olll' Student Co1111cil continue to prosper in tl1e future, and may it con- tinue to be a helpful influence in the betterment of our school. 37 The Chimes of Normandy HE annual production for 1939 offered by the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. john Lyons, ably assisted by Misss Ernestine Canning and Miss Anita Petrucci, was the operetta entitled The Chimes of Normandy by Robert Planquette. The story of the operetta centers around the mystery concerning the haunted Chateau de Corneville. There was a legend abroad that only on the return of Henri, the young Count de Corneville, in exile since childhood because of civil war, would the chimes ring. Since the day that he had saved the life of Germaine, the niece of the old miser Gaspard, he had remembered the brilliancy of her eyes as she had told him the legend of the bells. However, Gaspard, who did not rec- ognize Henri as the young count, tried to force Germaine to marry the Magis- trate of the District. In order to escape the power of old Gaspard, she went to the annual fair, then taking place in the little village and engaged herself as a servant of the Count. Meantime, Henri was determined to learn the truth regarding the apparilions in the old castle, and he found that the old miser Gaspzxrd was respon- sible for them as he had concealed his treasures there. This fact drove Gaspard mad, especially when he heard the bells of the castle ring out. As the story went along, it developed that Germaine was the real heiress, the true 'Marchoness, whose identity was proved by a locket, an heirloom of the family of the Marquis, which she had worn since her childhood. The truth was then revealed that it was Henri who had saved her from drowning. Thus, at the end of the story, the hero Henri and the heroine Germaine are brought together and all ends happily. Those taking part in the operetta were as follows: Eleanor O'Leary HENRI Joseph Mercurio GERMAINE Dorothy Wadman SERPOLETTE Portia Stanton GASPARD Walter Easttey THE BAILLI Alton Blanchard GERTRUDE Irene Gorman MANETTE Cynthia Cowing SPECIALTY DANCE SKELETON DANCE Bette Dizer Patricia Butler Marjorie Chase Bette Dizer Marjorie Dizer Elaine Gaskill Marie Kezer june Newcomb The Weymouth High School Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. James W. Calderwood, furnished the music for the performance and the additional numbers given between the acts. Teachers and students of all departments deserve much credit for the way in which they cooperated to make this annual presentation the usual success. SG ig qtazf' SESS 'haf if SS S9 licmqgc NVnrren,lEdwin Hasselt, 'Chmqcs Gooclnle. Gordon Hulclef. Senior Play NDER the careful direction of Mrs. McGrath, You Can't Take It With You, a comedy hit written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, was presented by members of the Senior Class on june 2, 1939. The play is set in the home ol Martin Vanderhof, a retired business man. Each and every member of the family is an individualist who does as he pleases, with no questions asked. George Warren played his bit as Grandpa Vanderholf rath- cr cleverly. bringing out the fact that Grandpa was now living idly and hap- pily. Mrs. Penny Sycamore, an up and coming playwright, who always seemed to say the wrong word at the wrong time, was portrayed extremely well by Peggy Holmes. Gordon Holder took the part of Mr. Paul Sycamore, Penny's husband, who is quite interested in fireworks. Ingrid Monk and James McFarland, as Alice Sycamore and Tony Kirby, did a hne bit of acting in portraying the lovers. Essie Carmichael, a rather ambitious but dumb ballet dancer, was nicely represented by Ruth Wfheeler. Ed, her husband, was played by Edward Bassett. Cornelia Bowie and Charles Goodale both played their parts well, the latter being a zealous business man, Paul Kirby, the former being a rather too, too snobbish, Mrs. Kirby. Roger MacAleer added amusement and laughter to the play, as the Russian dance teacher, Kolenkhov. Walter Marsh and Marjorie Dur- gin played their parts as Donald and Rheba, the servants, comically, as was pre- scribed. The rest of the cast included Elena Caracciolo as the Duchess Olga Katrina, who by some turn of fate was employed as a waitress at a restaurant, joseph Callahan as Henderson, the income tax collector, and Edward Dwyer, William Hill, and Albert Crossman as the G-men. SG iz' 'QE' SESS if Wx? BG Q1 l i Sitting: VV. Sevigny, J, Wooteng Front Row: Vincent Cirgiliano. Robert Crawford, Frank Meehan. Joseph Crehan, Coach Harry Arlanson, Louis Lysakowski. I-larold Bukerg Second Row: Joe Ross. George Delorey, Alphonse Bzikish. Fred Slattery, Russell Hzulger, Alan Szunpson. Raymond Buchan. James. Panetta, Edward llwyerg Rack Row: Guido Cavallo, Dominick Nista. Ralph Antonetti, Avilio DiGravio, Raymond Badger, Bill Burns, Preston Barry, Mario Gatto, James Consentino, Ralph Peters. Football 92 BELMONT QHomej Preventing Belmont from scoring in the first half only by Crehan's punting, the inexperienced Weymouth team suddenly found itself, and in the second half completely outplayed their stronger rivals. Cirigliano scored in the third period: but, after a Weymouth fumble and several long passes, Belmont finally won the game in the last three minutes. Q6-7j WHITMAN fAwayj Spotting Whitman 7 points in the second period, Weymouth High, with a well- drilled and now confident attack, came from behind to win on touchdowns by Cirigliano on a Q30-yard spinnerj and Delorey by a line Qbuckj 113-77 lVIII.'l'ON QHomej Weymouth simply outclassed Milton. Buker scored on a pass onto the end zone from Crehan. Q8-27 No. QUINCY QHomej Weyn1outh's best performance. Weymouth took North's first punt on their 2o- yard line, and marched to a touchdown in 12 plays, climaxed by Crehan's 30-yard pass to Buker in the end zone. In the second period Crehan scored on a diving catch of a 30-yard pass in the end-zone, thrown by Delorey. WA'rER'rowN QAwayj Watertown proved Weymouth's weakest opponent, a very poorly developed out- ht. Crawford scored in the first quarter on a 7o-yard run-back of an intercepted pass. Delorey scored in the last period, at the end of a long march, on a buck. QUINCY QAwayj Weymouth fought its favored opponent to a no-score draw. Both teams kicked away their few scoring threats. Quincy had a big edge on yardage but Weymouth came the closest to scoring. BRAINTREE QAwayj Highly favored Weymouth nearly lost this one, as they were held to a tie by a rough playing Braintree eleven. The terrific physical beating injured six Wey- mouth players, Crehan scored in the last minute and Delorey rushed the point. C7-75 ' l,I,YMOU'l'H fAwayQ Weymouth took Plymouth's best team in years in a Hne game Crehan, on a pass, and Delorey, on a buck, did Weymouth's scoring. Q13-6, I-IINGHAM QHomej Weymouth was outplayed and outfought by a fast Hingham team on a very cold, raw field. The only score came in the second quarter on a 75-yard run-back of an intercepted pass by the Heet Allegra of Hingham. fo-67 SG if' inf' BCBG 'inf' iz? SG 93 VVziltcr Robertsi i 4 ' i i i i inc team has had at successful season so lar in winning four games in six played. The first game was with Brockton, at Xlleymonth which we won hy score ol' tl to 2. Another victory followed, when we defeated North Quincy by at more ol' 7 to ti. Xvliitinzui was the victor on their own lield winning io to 3. 'l'he next game hrougln Braintree to Wleyniouth, where the Maroon team won again hy the score ol' I0 to 2. On May I5 the X'VCylIlOlllll hovs hit three home- runs in winning over Hingham ll to 3. The last game available for this record was El close contest with Brockton which was lost 1-o. se aese 'iegzf-1 wwf se 94 First, Row: NY:tlter liosatrick, Eugene Young, Charles Hegarty. Gus Spurr, Robert Raymond, Robert Sarpreutg Seeontl Row: lfrxtnees Tlionias. Stella Parsons, Doris Barnes, Jean lXlacAfec, Grace Jonesg Third Row: Paul Roche, XYilli:un Spurr, Robert Gay, Joseph McKenzie. Orchestra in-1 I-Iigh School Orchestra untler the clireetion ol' Mr. james XV. Calder- wootl niatle its lirst public appearance at a meeting ol the Monday Club last Noreniber. During the course ol' the year the orellestra has played at the high school lor the Monday Club Play, the teachers' play, the Southeastern Massaclntsetls League of School Publications Convention. the High School Operetta, the Brainway Players, antl at South Wleyniouth lor the Olcl Colony Club play. 'l'he orchestra elosetl a successful season by playing at the Senior Play on Alune 2. Although several nienibers will graduate in Qlune, Mr. Caltlerwootl hopes lor another pleasurable and prolitable school year, when the inenibership will uncloubtetlly be increasecl by new nienibers. SG inf? 'ig' B656 if inc? BG 95 no... ..t........ ..f...t.. t.t.f.,,t t..tt.t.t., .,.....t. .......,w.,t, Hunt. ...-...tp-...., ...tit tt-ftttt. nttttttt .t.t..st..., Jw... llt-fttnztn. Roht-rt lltilltrttok, Gus Spurrg lftittrth Row: j:nut's Dillon tirt't't1t'. .Xlherl Nztsh. Rolxert Rztytutmtl. Cltatrles Cttvttnztngh, Kenneth Parks, Kenneth Nlfeeks, Xvillizun Blttfzkg Fifth Row: jttseplt McKt'nzit'. Rttht'rt tiny. NYilliznn Duggztn, Merle Silver. George Frost. Band tus yt'zu', :tl'tt'r guttlttzttitm ol' many ol' tht' lllCtlllJCl'S ol' tht' hztntl, Mr. tlztltler- wootl hzttl to start witl1 11 very small nut'lt'us from the l'ortnt'r liztntl. lht' lmztntl, :ts usuztl wats present :tt tuost ol tht' loothztll tgztntcs. 'l'ht' lttst t ggxuut' with lfltughzuu. which unlortunzttely wt' lost. wats inzttlt' at lot t'ttsit'r to tztkt' with tht' ztppt'zu'ztnt't' ol the long-wzutetl hztntl untlortus ol' tht' trzttltttmttl stltool t tolors. tnztroon ztntl goltl. At these games tht' hztntl tlitl tnztny lortnztttons lortuntg tht' lt'ttt'rs ol' both tht' home ztntl opposing teznns. 'l'ht' lmstntl hzttl sotut' new zttltltttons to tts rt'pt'rton't' tn the lornt ol two new songs written hy Mr. lohn Ghiorst' ztntl :n'r:tngt'tl hy Mr. Nornutn Loutl, both ol' the litttttlty Ont' wats tht' new light song xVCyIlI01llll High, Fight, Maroon ztntl Goltlf' 'l'ht' other wits tht' 'l'ht' Cross ol' Cray, the lirst .Xlnizt Mater song. it is lJeliex't'tl. ol' XYt-ytnoutlt High :mtl tlt'tlit'z1tt'tl to the latte principal ol' the school, Fretleritik Hilton. ,Xt at lmztntptet given by tht' Lions' Cluh at the Hunt Sthool tht' hztntl wats at guest. ' Seniors in tht' hztntl will be the set'ontl group t'x't'r to rt't't'tx't' letters lor tht'1r work n'et'etlt'tl onl ' bv last vear's class. ' l y 1 1 'l'ht' lizuttl will play att tht' lxICIN0l'l2ll Day exercises ztntl also :tt tht' grzttluzttion t'xt'rt'ises. The Senior Class will sing, accompzmitftl by the hrtntl. Come to the l ztir by Martin. Those leaving the hztntl this year want to extentl their thanks ztntl grzttitutltv to that grand oltl music master of VVcymouth, james W. Caltlerwootl. 96 . , ,, . ,,.., ,,...,, , . .... , ... ,..... ,,..., U ......... ,.,,...., Ji.-ey.. tfttutu, tttllo r 11 rae tus year XVL-ytnouth High hatl one ol' its best track seasons The team was Anterieo I . rontposetl mostly ol' juniors, but there are many promising siars ol the luture in the sophomore, and lreshntan flitsses. lntloor meets were heltl tluring the winter season with Ileclltam, Milton and Quincy high schools. KVM'- ntouth also enteretl the Northeastern lnterscholztstit'. the Seaboartl Relays, anal the State Meet. lletlham and Milton tleleatetl the XVeyntouth ttatn but Quincy lost to W'eyntouth with the score ol' 3g.1'32. The outtloor season began on April 28, with Rorklantl High XVeymouth hail little trouble with this team, the score being X'VCylIl0lllll A18 to Rorklancl 27. North Qttittcy with a powerlul team cleleatecl Wleyntouth in the next meet on May 8. with a score ol' .18 to 28. Hingham came next to XVeyntouth lor the thircl meet anal was tleleatecl with tlte score ol' .19 to 31. On May 16 Braintree cleleatetl 'Ney' ntouth with the score ol' 22ll3 to ti22f3. W'eyntutlt also tastexl tleleat on May 25, from it strong Revere team, the score being 3.1-38. One more meet will be helcl with Quincy on May ggi. Coach Page took a group ol' boys to the New Hampshire lnterst'ltolastic's on May ti, ancl he has also entered tlte team in tlte Brockton District Meet on Alune Xtleymouth surprisetl lofal track circles by winning the South Shore lntersfholas- tits on May 2o, coming from behintl to win in the last stages ol' the meet. 'l'hose who were aetive tluring the season are: .Xrt XVier, Bob Raymond, Bob Coleman, Rich Totman, Paul Quinlin. Hum Sherman, Ben Clark, Mannt ' lannell, -lim Coyle, Russ 'l'ul'ts. Capt. .lim Houghton, Klint Bouclreault, Lou Gibson, Bob Drake, Don Drake, Alan Sampson, Bud Hearn, Pete Logan. Rell Campbell. antl Earl Yetman. XValter Mc Quatle was manager of the team. 97 First Row: James Nolan. Thomas Kelly, Harold Buker, Robert McArthur, Fred Slatteryg Second Row: Robert Gloster, joseph Crehan, Mr. Gannon, Vincient Cirigliano. Paul Sl'lllflI,BTgl'. Basketball N -IANINAIU' .1 XVeymouth lost their Hrst game to Quincy. On the sixth. our team journeyed to North Quincy, where it was defeated. The next game found l'lymouth visiting XVeymouth, and we scored our Iirst victory ol' the season. Then followed two losses to Braintree and Rockland. The team succeeded in defeating Brockton on the twentienth and Brookline on the twenty-fifth. The next game brought North Quincy to WVeymouth, and we were defeated once more. On the thirty-first X'Veymouth travelled to Abington, and lost a close game. The next game was with Milton, and was won handily by our team. A surprise victory over Rockland followed. Our return game with Brookline was lost on February io. The team visited Quincy on the fourteenth and met with defeat. Brockton proved too strong for our tired live. Braintree played a return game at XVeymouth, and won. The final game of the season was played at Plymouth, and was won by the home team. Although the season shows eleven losses as compared to five victories, prospects for next year are bright, and the team members that do not graduate look forward to a successful season. 98 488 111g.:11.111, 1,0111 T11i111 111115 1 J 111 Wrestling 011 1011111 11115 XCLII' wz15 1110 l15l12l1 51111055, XN'1Illl1llg 01'01'y 111211111 0x1'0p1 11110 with f2ll1ll1'y. i111'11111i11g 111 1110 v1111q11i51101l 10211118 f11'2illS11ll1, R. 1.. N111111 Q11i1111, 111115 1 1'0511111011. Q11i111'y, 211111 011ll'l'N. 11111010 11010 0101011 101101' 111011 115 10:11 111111 p1'115p01'15 101111 1Jl'1Q11l 101' 110x1 YCZII' 511110 111111 two l'l'QlI11ll'5 2110 1J0i11Q, 1 1 1 , 1 1 11151 111 g1'z11111z11i1111. 111 1111511 11l1'5L'1l51ll1. 11111' M'1'C511C1'S Cll1l'1'L'11 1110'1'111'15'1'o111'110y 11111 won 1110511110C.11z1111p111115111l1 lll C.1z155.X. 'iacfs' :ess inf? in:-? wig S19 First Row: Rstlph Antoinette, Jumcs Nolan. Russell Tufts, Joseph Lntiilmcg Second Row: John La Rocco. lohn Flynn, Philip Ilcrlihy, VVillizim Hill. olf IAIISICRS ol' the goll loam this ycztr arc: -lim Nolan, K'Hucl Hill. john Flynn. -lot' Lamb, .loc 1,21 Rocro, Russy 'l'ul't,s, .Iohti Hvrlihy. .Xntoiictttx :mtl Salctllmc. 'I'hc rccorcl to clzttc shows only one victory lor our boys. The tt-:tm scorn- has in1pt'oyctl throughout thc SCZISOII. 'llhc sole victory was ovtvr Norwood. .Xmong I other ICZIIIIS plztyctl wcrc l'll'2lI1llllg'll2llll, Nccmlhzmi. lyrocktoii, North Quinfy, Clam- ton, :mtl XV21lpolc. S inf' Taz? 5656 iz? 565 BG 100 1 lates, Ralph Sweeney. Boys, Tennis nts lClllllS tt-ann this yczny whilc getting oll to at poor stztrt. hzts constztn tn'pt'm't-tl .Intl looks l'ot'w:n'tl to its llllllilllllllg inzttchcs with conlitlvntt l to ' 'l'hc lirst tnzttch was lost to Hinghznn :tt Xllcyniotttlt by rt scout o' 3 Xnothct' dost' contt-st rt-snltctl in at victory lot' Milton hy thc sztntc st-orc. Quit wowtl too ninth lor thc tvznn in clclcztting thcnt ti to 5. 'l'ht't'c rctnztilt vig unzttt'ht's tn wlnclt tht- lmois hops' to inztkt' zt he-ttci' showing. ff' Wit, ,A 5355 - 5251 l0l i First Row: Helen Evans. Pauline Finn, Jean Mziczifee. Eleanor Gouhlg Second Row: janet Brziyshnw, Eleanor Bates, June Davisong Third Row: Myrtle Olson, Cynthia Cowing. irls, Tennis HE members of the team are: Cynthia Cowing, Eleanor Gould, Pauline Finn, -Ianet Brayshaw, ,june Davison, jean Mziczilee, and Myrtle Olson. 'l'he girls' tennis tezun has played two nizitches this season and mlroppecl hoth ol them, Hingham was the victor in each case and each niziteh was lost only after the keencst competition. They have four matches yet to play and feel eonli- clent of success in these remaining matches. se rays? if seas if 'mf' i se 102 r, ..,..,.mm..i..L..... First Row: Shirley McDermott, Aurie Duplin, Gloria Garofolo, Helen Cipullo, Marjorie Fisherg Second Rox Edith Durant, Patty Church, Christine Lawton, . irlsi Sports NBER the capable direction of the Misses Hoag and Peterson, another year of girls' sports is about to close. Again this year, last, t11e girls were unable to play Held hockey, because of the difliculty in procuring a lield on which to practice. Basketball has always held the chief interest of the girls, since the winning team has its picture in the Year Book issue ol' the Rr'fl1'r'lor. There were between lilly and sixty lreslnnan girls who turned out lor the lirst practice. These girls were divided into teams. The lirst team Miss Hoag picked out, and the remaining teams played it out for second and third places. There were about thirty-live sophomores out lor lirst practice. The sophomores had the winning team, and as a result get the picture in the 1ir'fl1'r'Io1'. The seniors were a close second. The linal outcome oi the games played was: lfreslnnen 7 3 4 .4387 Sophomores 7 6 1 .9574 -I uniors 7 o 7 .oooo Seniors 7 5 2 .7 1 .16 Besides basketball, the girls play volley ball and baseball. ln baseball, the girls play indoors, because the boys need the lield lor practice. But the girls enjoy it just as thoroughly as il' it were out ol' doors. In these games, the juniors and seniors combine forces. as there would not be enough girls otherwise. This year there are only three girls who will receive stars. They are Marie Christie, Dorothy Vanasse, and Evelyn MacAndrews. These girls have lor four years played on all the sport teams and participated in most of the games, and shoud be congratulated, because they enjoy the sports well enough to play for four years. 103 t First Row: xvilliillll Quinlan, Leo 0'Ha1'e. josepli Sciacea, Walter Marslt. hlanies Yantztssez St-eontl Row: Oliver Yirta, Parker llates, Lon liihson, Mr, Malin. Coaeli. Howard Maxwell, Donalrl lfergnsoti, XYalle1' Gagnon: 'l'l1i1'1l Row: l'iI'1lllClS Pecoraro. Mattager, Arthttt' XYillis. Zano Spada. lieriiartl Ilttitenlitiys. Vocational Baseball 1115 hasehall SC2lS0ll got oll to a good start when most ol' the student hotly contributed twenty-live cents towards a hasehall lnnd. lhey were given passes which entitled them to go to all l1on1e games. Mr. joseph lVlllllCIllOl'C, who had heen eoacli litll' tl1e past six years, was suu'eeded hy Mr. Otto Malin. A line team spirit was Sll0YVll at all the games. The inlield drew manx lavorahle fontnients heeanse ol' its snappy lielding. ililll' team had two eapahle hnrlers i11 Parker Hates and Gus Yirta. Both players alternated at third hase Zlllil i11 tl1e pitc'l1er's hox. Five lil'CSlllllCll were regulars. The team flicked so well during tl1e whole season that they won six out ol eight games and expect to linish hy heating Somerville and Cohasset, thus making tlte hest record lor many years. IMI1' ll'r'.vn1oH!l1 0j1fmm'rll.t May Holhrook at Holhrook zo May II Somerville Trade at Vfeyntoutlt 8 May 1: Randolph at Randolph 8 May 16 Cohasset at lVCyIIl0llIl1 5 May I7 Quincy Trade at xVCylIIOlllll 3 May 22 Holhrook at XVeyn1outl1 18 May 25 Randolph at X'VCylll0lllll 8 June 1 XVey111ot1tl1 at Quincy Trade 4 104 Q. , , . . I.rt how: ,lantes Xztnasse, Xltlhatn Qutnltn. Parker Hams. XY:tl'er lNl:n'sh. Donald lfcrgttson, Lou tlibs gt'L'tl!ltl Row: liugene liarrity. Ilowatrd Maxwell, Mr. llooth, Cuzteh, Oliver Yirta. Lester Hutchinson: 'l'hnl low: l.eon:n'tl Nath-ll, lidntnnd. Kelley. Clarence .lt-rtnyn, XYalter Gagttnt, l.awt-renee Smith, Illztnawr. Voeatlonal Basketball rrn at large turnout ol' boys willing to praetiee at night alter school, Coz utznnes ,-X. Booth. began in November to make his leant lront lreslnnu. sophomores. and one veteran, lValter lN'Iarsh. lVe started our season by stepping out ol' our class in our rontest with Hing hatn High Sehool. although we eante out on the short end. lt proved, however, to be a lille game and we hope to rontinue our relationswith Hinghat Il. .Ns the season advanced, our boys began to shape up and give Ii good aeeot t ol' themselves. Xlle linished our season by deleating the Hot'kantoc'k League Champions the tune ol :eh to 20. XVe predict a good season next year, due to tl VCICIHIIS. fllll' ICZIIII lIll'lllllCtlI Cnllzlnin, Xllalter Marsh tllnllngrr, Leonard H. Nade -Iohn Herlihy Dennis Herlihy Oliver Stnith XVilliatn Baulis l,ou Gibson Oliver Virta Parker Bates l.:-ster Hutchinson X. lor, ie laet there will be a great tn: llohn MacDonald Xvlllllllll Quinlan Edward Kelley XVanner Ferguson Howard Maxwell llatnes Vanasse Donald Schultz Allred YVllll2llIlS Eugene Garritv XValter Easttex un w 1 ss C 'msec' 'une' me F 'auf' 'wage' se Chess Club 1111: Nvcymouth High School Chess Club met bi-weekly in tl1e library through- Ulll the Club season from January to June. Olhcers for this, the third year of the club, were: Douglas MacDonald '40, president: Grace Loud '40, secre- taryg Priscilla Dennison '40, and Frederick Chase '41, treasurers. Medals were awarded to champions and runners-up in both tl1e advanced and the intermediate groups: Class A , Barry Gibson '40, and Frederick Chase '41, Class B , Russell Ford '40 and Grace Loud '4o. Members included: P. Dennison '4og G. Loud '4og D. MacDonald '4og R. Ford '4og B. Gibson '4og G. Keegan '41g F. Chase '413 P. Hamilton '41g R. Gifford '41g R. Curtis '40, j. Larner '42g R. Watson '423 E. Keegan '42. Compliments of the Class of '59 ongratulations, Graduating Girls C0mPlimeTlf5 Of LOOL Your Best In our SWlrlS and Curls A T116 Lincoln Beauty Weymouth Landing Mildred Holmes, Beautic' 106 1- J 1 Cz... :Mizz We, the Class of 1939, Weymouth High School, country of Norfolk, being of sound body and questionable mentality, make this our last will and testament. We bequeath the f 0, X img 'g Y following: V, H 5 To the junior Class we leave our intelli- mcg-QYXYIX gence, cleverness, and self-confidence. NF To the Sophomore Class we leave our good will, in spite of the various misfortunes which we visited upon them last September. To the Freshman Class we leave several newspapers and other instruments of torture by wl1icl1 they may defend themselves from unfriendly upperclassmen. Tl1e President leaves his ready smile and his art of coming late to classes. The First Vice-President leaves his athletic ability and his initials on a desk in Room 212. The Second Vice-President leaves his perseverance and cheerfulness to any 11eedly freshman. The Treasurer leaves her sense of humor and a sign reading Pay Your Dues to Room 304, exclusively. The Secretary leaves l1er ability in school activities and a giggle to be used only in biology classes. The Valedictorian leaves l1er ingenuity and her willingness in helping less intellectual seniors to future Valedictorians. The Salutatorian leaves l1er dependability and a private secretary to each member of tl1e succeeding Reflector Staff. To Room 212 we leave a pair of crutches for tl1e sculptured mural witl1 the broken leg. To Room 215 we leave a guard for each door to help Miss Hale in conhning all nomadic seniors. To Room 216 we leave Miss Canning with her cherished hope of more am- bitious seniors in the future. To Room 217 we leave a time clock for all seniors to punch upon entering and leaving. To Room 218 we leave Mrs. White's old map of the world, which will be found in good condition, but slightly dusty, in the book-room. To Room 301 we leave a spokesman to voice the opinion of tl1e class. To Room 304 we leave a complete set of asorted riddles and jokes, so that future members of 304 may be able to compete with Mr. Hollis. 107 f- T'.eN- , x J M, lv- , .clutch 5 WN 'Aki K 5, ,Q 'ixsf' 'ti BCBG 'ing 1:5 Whois Who in the Baby Parade . I11grid Monk 2. Madelo11 l-lvirs 4. Paul johnson 1. plllll Roche 5. Dorothy Wadman 6. lileanor johnson . Lenna Palmer 8. Mary Melville q. Louis Lysakowski 1o. Eddie Eaton . Mary Joyce 15. liileen Vici11i 14. janet Durgin 15. Marjorie Durgan 16. Rose Lipsky 17. Barbara Wing Margaret Joyce Edith Grace Dorothy Keniston Margaret Driscoll Mary Karaian R. Badger Dorothy Slocumh David johnson Virginia DeLoria Virginia Traverse Shirley Fingree Barbara Ililfe George L. Wooten Marie Christie Frances Whitcomh Alllle Toomey 18. Margaret Holmes 36. Antha Phillips 19. Priscilla Rounds 37. Muriel MacDonald 38. Rlllll XVheele1' 39. Gloria Poinsett go. Mary Rockwood 41. R11th Trenear 42. Beverly jones 13. Gertrude Bell 11. liniily Norkus 15. Rita Kearns 46. Grace Stevens 57. Howard Denlpsy 48. Nellie Karpinskas 19. Bernice NVlll'llllJ0lll 50. Yvette Plourde 51. liddie Dwyer 32. Catherine Davey 33. ll'CllC fi0l'lll2lll The Perfect Senior BOY Hair: Ralph Sweeney Eyes: Waller Marsh Smile: Preslon Barry Intellect: Paul Rorhe Dignity: Gordon Teague Sense of Humor: Peter Logan Disposition: Louis Lysnkowski Voice: Thomas Bell Sportsmanship: joseph Crelmn Ingenuity: Edwin Bnsselt Complexion: Roller! AI0l'g6llS!fII Stature: john Mehrman Gallantry: William Burns GIRL Hair: Rose Lipslcy Eyes: Renee Pfifelmude Smile: Lenrm Palmer Intellect: Conrelln Passero Dignity: Illargarel -loyre Sense of Humor: Riln Kearns Disposition: Gerlrude Bell Voice: Dorolhy Wadmrm Sportsmanship: Dorolhy V1n1nx.w: Gleverness: Rulh Trenear Complexion: Illargnrel lVIf1cDon11ell Figure: Ruth Wheeler Gentleness: Alice Long BG 'buf 'Hamas' 5656 v 15 if' 109 SG , T55 'bei' SESS 25' tus' AUTOGRAPHS Dumbest Huskiest Prettiest Cleverest Brainiest Funniest I just Friends- SE 'wwf' 'haf SESS iff 114' 1 10 URTHEASTER NIVERSITY DAY DIVISION CoLLzcl ot LlazstAL Anrs Olfers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modem 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 specific type of useful employment. COLLEGE of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Otters a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with s ialization tn ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, er BUSINESS MANAGE MEN'IEicInstruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions. motion pictures and talks by business men. COLLEGI of ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL qWITI-I DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL, AND AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONSI ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. Students select, at the beginning of the sophomore year. the course in which they intend to specialize. C0-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 bus- iness contacts which prove valuable in later years. Dzclums Awnnm Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science . EVENING DIVISION l U flfon MEN AND Woman, Providing complete courses of university grade, for high school graduates who fnd it necessary to work during the day but wish to study for further advancement. SCHOOL or BUSINLSS Programs in Accounting, Management, Law and Business Management and in Engi- neering and Business, under instructors actually engaged in the fields in which they teach. 73fYf, of QHIIIIIEIICS hold executive positions in business. Preparation for the C.P.A. ex- aminations. School grants B.B.A. degree. Individual courses available to special students. Graduates of Weymouth High School may EVENING D1v1s1oN or THE COLLEGE or LIBERAL Anrs A special three-year evening program pro- viding general education and preparation for the day and evening programs of the Northeastern University School of Law. Meets one-half the requirements for A. B. or B. S. degree. Title of Associate in Arts conferred. be admitted without examination if grades are satisfactory to the Department of Administration ma NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Dntzcrox of ADMISSIONS Bosrotv, MASSACHUSETTS Please send me a catalog of the ........College of Liberal Arts ........College of Engineering of Business Adminis- tration Name ....................................... Address ..... .... ......... ........... .. .......... ....... C47 .... .... ... ........ .. ..... ........Evening School of Business ........Day Pre-Legal Program ........junior College 111 1 'l 52 E LGVELL BUS LIN ES INC. ga EAST WEYMOUTH 6 QE 452 E5 52 is 53 'I1I'2111SPOI't2ltiOI1 P1ll1'IliSl'1CC1 5 For Private Parties fa 53 if 233 S FE iq rI1C1CPl1O11C W CY111Ollt11 YE 94 112 fi? Many South Shore men and women have availed them- selves of our helpful service in borrowing money for ji- nancing their boys' and girls' further education. Perhaps we can help you. Prompt, friend, ly service. . . strict confidence observed . . . convenient monthly payments. You are cordially invited to come in and discuss with our officers any desired loan you may have in rnind. WEYMOUTH TRUST COMPANY South Weymouth Weymouth East Weymouth The New Central Market Bicknell Square DELICATESSEN STORE Milady's Shoppe Wasliington Square, Weymoutli Dresses and Accessories for Ladies Children and Babies Novelties and Toys A CTIONEER APPRAISER Telephone Braintree 1875 ARTHUR E. BOYNTON Real Estate Insurance 42 co MMERCIAL STREET EAST BRAINTREE, MASS. A. DE MARCO AUTO Ana TAXI SERVICE Cars Furnished For All Occasions Tel. Wey. lon-W Washington Sq. Weymouth, Mass, KING OAK SERVICE STATION A'r'me Tires LZl67'l.L'l7fl-Oil 570 NORTH S'l'Rr1Ii I' WEYMOUTH HIQIGHTS Tel. wfy. m13.w THE M Sr N ATHLETIC COMPANY Everything for Every Sport 99 Chauncy Street Boston, Mass. Compliments of HELEN'S RESTAURANT Washington Square, Weymouth 11 BURDETT CCLLEGE counsss ron vouuo MEN - - - AND women lfLilLlfL8515 l 6LLIfLlflfL? Business Adminislraiion- Accounting, Execu+ive's As- sisfani' lfor menl, Execulive Secretarial, Sfen og ra phie Secretarial, Shorthand. Type- wriiing, Bookkeepi n g, and Finishing Courses. One- and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Leading colleges represenled in aitenclanee. Students from different slain. Place- menf service fru io gradu- ates. Visitors welcome. 61 ST YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER, i939 Alan institution, Burdett College is now an acknowledged leader in the field in which its work is done. Statesmen, financiers, bank officials, presidents, vice-presidents, treasurers, and many others holding important business positions are numbered among its alumni. Yet its pride as an institution rests not alone upon the achievements ofthe illustrious, but upon the accomplishments of that large number of men and women who, because of the practical nature of the training received, now hold respon- sible positions in various P ,I lines of business in many H H V -1 I4 'N states. mm :min li If 5 ' : 'I -'IZ ' ti. ,i'mimi1 T ' Wrile or 'telephone for Day or Evening Catalogue T56 STUART STREET, BOSTON ' HANcock 600 T Beazzzy Cufzzzre fr an irfrn! f77'QfrL.f.ff0ll lflareff I-J an irlnlfnfbool An entire building is devoted to spacious Classrooms and lecture lialls for practical training in every pliase of the arts and sciences of lleauty Cult- ture. XVillred has equipped this unique training center with the most complete and most modern facilities availalwle. XVilfred maintains a staff of capalwle instructors to supervise your training and to give you individual attention during your training period. And after graduation, we offer a perpetual Free Placement Service. For comprehensive information, visit us or write for illustrated Booklet EN. VVilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture 492 Boylston St. Kenmore 0880 Boston Mass. 11 4 , The Wilson School Prepares students for career positions as Med- ical Laboratory Technologists, X-ray Technicians Physiotherapists, and Secretaries to Doctors. Co-educational day and evening classes. Limit' ed enrollment. Free placement. Write for catalog. The Wilson School 285 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. I-IOWE Sc FRENCH INC. Anderson's Service Station Tihe Friendly Service Station Telephone 1996 349 Washington Street Weymouth Hearn's Drug Store Bicunell Square North Weymouth L. M. MATHENSIN Ladies' and Men's Tailoring Cleansing - Pressing - Repairing- Dyeing 153 Washington Street, Weymouth Hours: 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Wednesdays 8:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER WEYMOUTH TAILORING CO. S. Greenhlatt, Prop. CLEANERS TAILORS, FURRIERS Expert Workmanship at Reasonable Prices Tel. Weymouth 0972 73 Washington Street Weymouth, Mass The Studio Beauty Shop Phone 1144-W, 1144-R 32 Washington Sq. Weymouth, Mass. LEONARD'S DRUG STORE F. A. LEONARD, Prop. 1 Union Street, South Weymouth, Mass. ERVIN DAVIS, Proprietor Tel. Weymouth 1905 DAVIS DOUGHNUT SHOP Downyflalce Doughnuts, Fancy Pastries 15 Washington Square Weymouth, Mass. Special Prices on Quantity Orders to Schools, Parties, etc. NAPOLEON E. BERGERON AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINQ Carburetor and Electric M7orlr 3 Specialty 290 Washirxgton Street, Weyxliotxth Tel. Way. 1428 STRATFORD SCHOOL For the young woman contemplating Preparation for Busi- ness, whose demands of her school include a distinguished en- vironment, an outstanding faculty and a training plan worthy of her present attainments. COLLEGE GRADE Evening Division and Summer Division Co-educational Tel. Commonwealth 8161 128 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Massachusetts Compliments of the BRAINTREE SPORTS SHOP CHESTER N. FOGG Jewelry 71 VVashington Street, Weymouth J. H. Murray Hardware CO. 809 Broad Street East Weymouth, M358- 115 +P nsuranee South Shore Insurance Agency CHARLES H. CHUBBUCK 45 WASHINGTON SQUARE, WEYMOUTH, MASS. X MEMBER MASSACHUSETTS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE MEMBER QUINCY AND SOUTH SHORE REAL ESTATE BOARD Real Estate PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE CREAM SERVED EXCLUSIVELY AT OUR CAFETERIA It's Good for the Children 116 --'zzz' Congratulations on a Job Well Done Remick's extends its heartiest congratulations to the members of the graduating class and wishes them the best of good health and success in the future. We hope we may be of service to you in your clothing prob- lems, the same as we have helped other South Shore graduates in theirs since 1896. We can outfit you correctly for school, gradua' tion, the Senior Prom, business and pleasure. Again congratulations and good luck, R E M I C K ' S Athletic Equipment William Westland SL Co. 1555 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 117 COOLED BY REFRIGERATIOII MAT. Daily Isli EVE Con' from 7 MM 10: In 30: Children 10: I 1 PROGRAMS MAILED WEEKLY ON REQUEST SEATS RESERVED FOR THEATRE PARTIES 4' 'rwwrm -rw Columbian Sq.- So.Weymou?h FIRST NATIONAL STORE Pleasant Street So. Weymoutli, Mass. MR. A. S. BLANCHARD, Grocery Mgr. MR. J. LYNCI-I, Meat Mgr. T LADlEs'.nd MEN'S ' f0lIMAl clomfs , .XII ron nfmul 'M . , . 2IT,'Li?I .!l'? fZ2T1. 3Z2L. S l DONOVAN DRUG Corp The Service Stores Weymouth and Hingham FREE DELIVERY I. BLOOM and SON Groceries and Provisions Tea, Coffee, Butter and Eggs LINCOLN SQUARE, WEYMOUTH Tel. Wey.0Z48 The Nook 50 Commercial Street, VVeymouth Costume Jewelry, Greeting Cards Latest Fiction For Rental Te I. Wey. II83-1184 Delivery Se-rvlc GOC1IH,S Market Food f0I' .P21I'tiCUIZ1l'.' People 940 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH, MASS ll SUFECLK UNIVER ITY Cultural and Pre-Professional College of Liberal Arts-day, evening and part-time courses leading to A. B., B S. and B. S. in Ed. degrees C120 semester hoursj Pre-professional courses f60 hoursl for Law, journalism and Business Administration. Entrance requirements, 15 college entrance units. Advanced standing for acceptable college credits. Professional Law School-4-year day and evening courses. LL.B. degree, prepares for bar exam- ination and Law practice. Entrance requirement, 60 semester hours of col- lege credits. College of Journalism-day and evening courses. B. S. in 1. degree, 120 semes ter hours Cincluding 60 semester hours of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases ofjournalism.J College of Business Administration-day and evening courses B.S. in B.A. degree, 120 semester hours C including 60 semester hours of Liberal Artsj accounting, advertising, business management. Graduate School of Law-1 year evening courses for LL.M. degree and higher professional standing. For LL.B. graduates only. Late-Afternoon and Saturday Courses for Teachers Special Summer School Courses Day and Evening Duplicate Sessions All Departments Co-educational Combined faculties represent cultural and professional instruction of high quality and recognized achievement. Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for catalogs Colleges Law Schools SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. 1,19 EW E GLA USINESS SCHOOL 38 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Operated by BABSON'S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION INCORPORATED Our students benefit from training which is personally organized by Mr. Roger W. Babson. In forty years of active business he has hired, trained, and managed thousands of young men and women. His interests include contacts with the nation's foremost industries. When enrolling in the New England Business School you associate yourself with an atmosphere of successful business leadership. To Secure and Hold a Position you are soundly trained in accounting, type- writing, stenography, and other skilled business subjects. For Future Promotion you are given courses in applied economics, prin- ciples of management, public speaking, and other subjects helpful to personality development. Purchasing Courses are particularly emphasized. These courses are believed to be valuable to students both as future business men and women, and as con- sumers. Trips to Plants are a feature of the School and put you in touch with actual working conditions in typical factories, stores, and offices. Placement In Jobs is among the School's most helpful activities. Altho jobs cannot be guaranteed , every effort is made to assist competent graduates get placed and promoted. A unique Work-Study program is offered to help capable students apply their training and prepare for entrance into business positions. Students gain a powerful advantage in being trained at a realistic school, va school which is organized and operated from the viewpoint of active business men and experienced employers with widespread responsibilities and large payrolls. Please address inquiries to BABSON'S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION INCORPORATED WELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS 120 '- w' ga- Mir -hu S. , e ' -fl' 5 1, A FT - r Lvl f 'lx K gl ,Q . A, ,xi 3 4 xx' N P , , P4 Zi 5 ii 5 E I Q! KH x 1' if We ? if Q .X Vi 2 Pi ii 5, 11 S 2