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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1940 volume:

REFLECTOR WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ... WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Class Motto . . . Hope, Honor, Happiness ClaSS Colors . . . Blue and Gold YEAR 1940 W e, the Class of 1940, wish to dedicate our year- book to Mr. Charles R. Thibadeau, Super- intendent of the Weymouth Schools. May he find success, happiness, and co-operation throughout his years in Weymouth. DEDICflTIOn Class Ode To-day we leave these ivied walls Hallowed by memories of cheer; For we have gained new friends and old That dearer grow each passing year. Our lives before us stretch unknown, Perhaps away from our abode, Each to fulfill the destiny That Fate has marked along Life ' s road. Whate ' er the future holds for us, Though filled with happiness or woe, Pray God that we may always keep The vision clear where ' er we go. Alan Sampson ' 40 Four Year Honor Roll Rita Bowie Ruth Gillis Rosemary Chaplin Charlotte MacLeod Robert Coleman Lea Tacconelli Dorothy Condrick Alered Thompson Elizabeth Ellard Virginia Wallace G . . . EHtEmt5 r cunn I Dedication 5 Class Ode and Four Year Honor Roll 6 Class Ode and Four— Year Honor Roll ....... 6 Class Officers n Vocational Officers 12 Salutatory Address 13 Valedictory Address 17 Class Census 20 Class History 21 Class Will 28 Class Prophecy 29 Senior Section and Who ' s Who 43 School Activities 99 Baby Parade 120 Advertisements 129 ...7 FACULTY WALLACE L. WHITTLE, Principal Highly-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. I HOMAS A. LYONS, Assistant Principal Mathematics folly, helpful, and kind. Such a man you rarely find. VELMA E. ABBOTT, Clerk III for a friend and a friend for all. HARRY ARLANSON, Coach, Mathematics, Science Now I leant to see all of you at the game Saturday. PAUL H. BATES, French As a golfer he is good, At the piano he is better, But as a Frenchman he is best. ESTHER L. BENSON, Home Economics Sincerity and warmth shine beneath dignity. her BARBARA R. BICKNELL, Mathematics, Science Fair and tall as teachers go, Here is one you all should know. PRESCOTT B. BROWN, English, History You ' ll reach the goal you strive to win, Because you work and work with vim. ERNESTINE R. CANNING, French Kind and generous with her time, She gives all to help us climb. PAUL C. CLEAVES, English Moderation, the noblest gift from heaven. MARIE E. CONROY. French T rue as the dial to the sun, Although it be not shone upon. JOHN K. DELAHUNT, Economics, Science The proper study of mankind is man. BEATRICE ESCOTT, Sewing Much can be accomplished from patience. ALIiCE K. FAY, Commercial Gentle in manner, firm in reality. ELEANOR FREEMAN, English. German A loyal friend sincere and true. With a sense of humor and keen mind, too. JOHN T. GANNON, Latin Good teacher, fine coach, Disposition above reproach. JOHN t. GHIORSE, English, History, Science Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. SHEILA M. GROSS, Librarian She was a shrewd philosopher; She had read every text and gloss over. WALTER C. GUTTERSON, Citizenship, Eng- lish, History Although his safety class is new, We feel it surely will come through. OLIVE E. HACKETT, Commercial Difficulties dissolve before a cheerful spirit. KATHARINE M. HALE, English, History Science I value science; none can prize it more; It gives ten thousand motives to adore. INEZ E. HOAG, Physical Education Always alert and on her toes. EVERETT N. HOLLIS, Commercial Short of stature, long in wit. LILLIAN JEFTS, Spanish The secret of success is constancy to purpose. DOROTHY A. JENKINS, Commercial ' Tis good to be merry and wise. PHILIP T. JONES, Commercial Personality along with confidence helps make a man a sucess. FRANCIS X. KELLY, Commercial A good laugh is sunshine in the house. MARY M. LAMBE, Assistant Clerk Mary is a lamb, As many of us know, Reliable ajnd merry, Yet quiet with a glow. Ft nt Kow Margaret K. Langford. M. Jean Young, Virginia Nye, Beatrice Escrftt, Dorothy MacGregor, Helena Reidy, Inez Hoag, Dorothy Jenkins. Velma Abbott, Herberta Stockwell. Ernestine Canning. Anita Petrucci; Second Row: Francis Whipple, Alice White. Helen Norris. Mary Lambe, Barbara Biknell. Esther Benson. Olive Hackett. Katherine Hale, Eleanor Madigan. Marie Conroy. Alice Fay. Madeline Wilson. Elizabeth Rogers. Wallace L. Whittle, Principal; Third Row: Jalmar Nelson. Alvah Raymond, James Booth. Waldo Swan, Norman Loud. Hilmer Nelson, George McCarthy. Francis Martin. Oral Page, Paul Cleaves, John Delahunt. Jack Sturtevant, Francis Kelly; Fourth Row: Helen Lyons, Dorothy Peterson. Evelyn Sil- vester. Sheila Gross, Eva Skala, Lillian Jefts. Rose Silverman; Fifth Row: Horold Clarke, John Ghioree. Harry Arlanson, Harold Sherwood, Paul Bates, John Gannon, Lewis Bacon. Philip Jones, Harry Duncan. James Steele. Robert Mitchell. Clarence Lyond, Walter Gutterson; Sixth Row: James Boland. Melvin Little, Thomas Lyons, Joseph Whittemore, Everett Hollis, Everett Bryan, Prescott Brown. Ray Parker. MARGARET K. LANGFORD, Commercial Gentle and fine, simple and kind, was she, With generous speech to all and gladsome looks. NORMAN D. LOUD, Science His versatility is renowned, His music has a pleasing sound, His knowledge of science, you must admit, Is a challenge indeed to the best of wit. CLARENCE R. LYOND, Science Mr. Lyond does his bit, To see that wisdom is flavored with wit. HELEN G. LYONS, English, History Never changing, aheays smiling. DOROTHY G. MacGREGOR, Commercial The most manifest sign of wisdom is contin- ued cheerfulness. ELEANOR R. MADIGAN, Commercial A song in her heart, a smile on her face, This petite teacher is filled with grace. JOHN F. MARTIN, History, Latin They that govern most make the least noise. GEORGE J. MCCARTHY, Commercial Men of few words are the best men. MARY E. McMORROW, English Teaching freshmen pronunciation Has established her a reputation. ROBERT E. MITCHELL, Commercial He that hath knowledge spareth his -words. HELEN M. NORRIS, Commercial Miss Norris has us all agog. With the way she teaches us stenog . VIRGINIA NYE, English Stern and severe we were told, But we discovered a heart of gold. ORAL A. PAGE, Physical Education Who is the Hercules of the age? Why, it is plainly Oral Page. DOROTHY L. PETERSON, Physical Education Happy and merry all the day, Friendly and jolly in every way. ANITA L. PETRUCCI, English, French Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. ALVAH RAYMOND, Mathematics, Science No juster man could be, Ask any scout and see. HELENA F. REIDY, Latin Here ' s to a teacher with willing hands and a Reidy smile. SUSAN G. SHEEHAN, English, Mathematics Kind hearts are more than coronets. ROSE SILVERMAN, Commercial So clever and effecient does she seem J ' lial we all hold her in high esteem. EVELYN SILVESTER, Drawing Will her amazing abilities ever cease? EVA SK.ALA, Home Economics .1 gentle tongue that strengthens one ' s cour- age. JAMES F. STEELE, English, History A man as true as steel. (.FORGE O. S I h W ART, Mathematics His friendly spirit and enthusiasm are an inspiration to all. Ill RBERTA L. STOCKWELL, Nurse A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. MARTHA VINING, Latin She has a calm and pleasant air, And to us all she is most fair. ALICE WHITE, English She is small, sparkling, and gay, Yet capable and clever in every way. DORA S. WHITE (MRS.) , English, History Wisdom High Is True Ecstasy M. JEAN YOUNG, Commercial Here is one serene and calm, Adding a lot to all her charm. Vocational School FRANCIS E. WHIPPLE, Director Brisk, business-like, dependable. LEWIS BACON. Auto Repair Silent, calm, reserved. JAMES F. BOLAND, Sheet Metal Nice manners and a winning way. JAMES A. BOOTH, Jr., Sheet Metal A toast to a grand fellow. D. EVERETT BRYAN, Auto Repair A man of few words. HAROLD E. CLARKE, Sheet Metal Actions speak louder than words. HARRY F. DUNCAN, Printing Not too serious, not too gay— a good fellow. OTTO H. MAHN, Printing Sloiu and steady wins the race. JALMAR N. NELSON, Mathematics, Social Arts Hearts flutter when he goes by. RAY G. PARKER, Mechanical Drawing Sure, steady, serene, calm. HAROLD C. SHERWOOD, Cabinetmaking Easy come, easy go. WALDO H. SWAN, English, Science What lies beyond that quiet exterior? JOSEPH K. WHITTEMORE, Citizenship, English, History He lives long that lives well. Agricultural School HILMER S. NELSON, Director JACK STURTEVANT, Assistant The inborn geniality of some people amounts The happiest he who far from public eye, Deep in the vale, with a choice few retired, Drinks the pure pleasures of the rural life. 10 . . . to genius. OLIVER T. VIRTA, Vocational School Class President GARLAND H. HAY, Vice-President GUIDO CAVALLO, Secretary-Treasurer JOHN T. GUNN, Class Marshal SALUTATORY ADDRESS M Education for Living Rl ' TH ELINOR CILLIS Friends of the class of 1940, we are happy to welcome you to our graduation. Mothers and fathers, we greet you fondly, and thank you sincerely for the many sacrifices you have made for us during our school years. Mr. Thibadeau and members of the school committee, we appreciate the opportunities and advantages we have had in the Weymouth schools. Mr. Whittle and teachers, for your wise counsel and patient guidance, we are deeply grateful. Civilization, with its rapid changes and its constantly increasing demands, is dying for leaders to carry the world out of the chaotic state into which it has been plunged. Turbulent conditions have taught us that something is lacking. Tottering national states and crumbling economic systems in Europe emphasize this fact. Surely civilization, with its highly industrial developeinent, with its breath-taking mechanical and labor-saving improvements, has not started to decline. All these modern inventions cannot mark the recession of a once proud and lofty advancement. Where shall we find the remedy to the situation? The remedy can be found in the educational systems of nations. Abroad, these systems have produced powerful masters of men, bul not necessarily great lead- ers. These masters have been able to steer such invention into channels for which they were never intended. They have turned them from machines of con- struction and beauty, into machines of destruction and horror. In America, our un- paralleled system of education has produced great leaders, men who regard dem- ocracy as a priceless possession. Let us consider, for a moment, the story of the system which has produced these leaders. In the early period of American history, our educational institutions were formed primarily for religious instruction. However, the demand for tax-sup- ported public schools soon arose. With Massachusetts paving the way by law in 1642 and 1647, public schools became a reality. The extension of suffrage in 1830 created new political motives for education, destined to supersede the old re- ligious motive. Progress after this was remarkable. The educational awakening of this period practically settled the destiny of our free America. Free schools were established. Later, compulsory attendance laws were enacted, and agricultural courses and trade schools were introduced. From this time on, the democratization of our 14 . . . public schools has placed the advantages of a secondary education within the reach of practically every boy and girl in the United States. ward certain ideals which constitute the foundations of democratic government. It is upon ideals such as the general welfare, civil liberty, the consent of the gov- erned, and the pursuit of happiness that our school systems have been built. An analysis of each of these will show us the purpose of our educational plan. First, the general welfare springs from our regard for those about us. Those who profess the democratic ideal are interested in the welfare of all. Tolerance, and the respect for the will of the majority, is of the greatest importance for the happiness and security of every individual in a democracy. Second, civil liberty is the essence of all freedom. From it we obtain our in- dividual rights; and these produce our individual responsibilities. Third, the consent of the governed is the basis of all democratic action. Our education must prepare us to use wisely the power given to us by the ballot, lest The part that education plays in moulding the thoughts of a nation is of tremendous importance. In the United States, education has been directed to- our government be impaired by ignorance or indifference. Finally, the pursuit of happiness is the measure of success in a democracy. Human happiness is the goal toward which democratic action points. To live and let live in peace and friendship is the goal of social living. What are the effects of our public school system in America? First, consistent with the philosophy of government under which we live, the federal government, although contributing greatly to the support of public schools, leaves their or- ganization and management to state and local authority. Second, freedom of re- ligion has been established throughout the land. Third, the solution of the many new social problems has been effected in a sane and reasonable manner. The equality and the freedom that surround American schools best teach the student the meaning of democracy, and, just as important, teaches him not to abuse his many privileges. It is, therefore, in every free public school of Amer- ica that democracy has its strength. Those steps that have been taken in the field of education are proof enough of the ever-growing conviction that, for its success, democracy depends on the spread of knowledge and on well-trained, intelligent citizens. The problem of future public school education will depend upon us. We w ho are viewing the rise of many new social problems shall be asked to make decisions upon them. Shall we continue to follow the democratic ideal of our predecessors? The success which our government has already attained should guide us in promoting education for living. For in the words of the British statesman, Lord Brougham: Education makes people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to en- slave. t is with deepest sorrow that we pause in tribute to Douglas Glancy. Doug ' s sincerity, earnestness, and pleasing personality endeared him to his classmates and teachers alike. (We shall long remem- ber him. His honesty and good will toward his fellow students, will make his memory live forever. Doug ' s quiet, unassuming manner caused him to be held in the highest respect by all the pupils of our school. VALEDICTORY ADDRESS ■ America in a World at War MARY VIRGINIA WALLACE When an Athenian youth completed his education, he became a citizen. We, however, are more fortunate. The great gift of citizenship is be- stowed upon most of ns at birth. And to-day, our graduation day, we are reaching a milestone in our lives— a coming of age. At once we ask ourselves this question: What kind ol countr) is this into which we arc coining of age? There are many different points to consider in answering this question, but we lake only one; namely, America ' s relationship with the rest of the world. Let us remember a few facts. Here is a land favorably situated in the West- ern Hemisphere, with friendly neighbors to the north and south, and wide oceans to the east and west. This land, although covering only one twentieth of the surface of the earth, excels in resources any comparable place. We have rich soil, coal, iron, oil, and almost all other minerals. Our people have come from every corner of the world, and have lived together in peace for generations. Our con- stitutional government is the oldest existing government under a written constitu- tion. These are some of the facts which give our country an unlimited oppor- tunity to develop, to acquire, and to enjoy. Although we are more self-sufficient than any other nation, our interests are not centered wholly within ourselves. We must also consider our relations with other countries. When man invented the wheel and axle, he forged the first weapon with which to destroy his own isolation, and when he put unlimited, tire- less power behind that wheel, he destroyed all possibility of isolation wherever wheels could turn. At the present time, an unbiased analysis is necessary to an intelligent under- standing of existing conditions and problems, and to the formation and pursuit of any policy which will insure for the United States, and the rest of the world a lasting peace. If only the devastating nature of modern warfare could be realized, and intelligence and reasoning alone were the deciding factors, co-operation, toler- ance, and mutual helpfulness would at once replace greed, jealousy, and fear. Such, however, is not the condition, since competition and expansion arise. With expansion and competition comes the need for more colonies. These are valuable not only as strategic points, but also as markets for manufactured goods and as a source of raw materials. The story of Japanese aggression serves as an example. This country had no interest in colonies and no desire for them, until she needed markets for her newly created industries, and homes for her rapidly increasing millions. 18 . . . We know the horror of war. The forty-one millions of people who died, either directly or indirectly, as a result of the last World War and the billions in wealth lost, will stand forever as a monument to that tragedy. Confronted by these facts, we realize how willing and anxious we have always been to aid the cause of peace in any way that did not jeopardize our own position. Now, more than ever, we also realize that the United States has become a res- ervoir of hope for a humane and democratic order among men. Those who are to fulfill the mission of rebuilding a world empire from which the threat of war and violence may be removed, can approach their task best, if their hands are un- stained by blood, their spirits uncorroded by hatred, and their minds uncrippled by months or years of wartime regimentation. Therefore, to-day let us dedicate ourselves to the preservation and continua- tion of the principles embodied in democratic government, and in the words of Washington, let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest may repair. Mothers and fathers, for your unselfish care and loving inspiration, may we express our deepest love and appreciation. Our future ideals and conduct will be governed by the rich background which you have established for us. Mr. Thibadeau and members of the School Committee, we thank you for the educational advantages that you have made possible for us to enjoy during our academic training. Mr. Whittle and teachers, we are deeply grateful for your leadership, kind- liness, and friendship. May we always be guided by those sterling ideals with which you have influenced us. Classmates, to-day we stand facing a new life, inspired by the rich experi- ences of the past and enriched with high ideals for the future. We have com- pleted the last link in Weymouth ' s educational system, and we look with con- fidence to the years before us. May we find hope in a lifetime of service, honor in our actions, and happiness in the fulfillment of our ideals. Then we will have realized the aims of our class motto, Hope, Honor, Happiness. l 9 n young life there are few truly hard jolts to be borne. But the tragic, unforseen death of Frank Hersey served to sober the minds of all his school friends, however happy-go-lucky or care-free they may have been. The mind of youth forgets easily and to most of you his death is just a sad and unpredicted occurence. But to a few of us the swifi departure of our friend from this world has impressed on our minds with terrifying vividness that horrible thing which, sooner or later, comes to all of us— the loss of a loved one. Frank was a very quiet youth with a serious out- look on life. However, he possessed ;i sense of humor interwoven with generosity to everyone and a great kindness to both his friends and pets. Something we all deeply admired in Frank was his determination to succeed in whatever he undertook. We, Frank ' s classmates, wish at this time to pay a loving tribute to our departed comrade. A Schoolmate The wind outside was howling, and the snow was beginning to fall gently, while inside a luxurious home, seated comfortably in Iron; of a w ide, ope n fireplace, was Fred Slattery. His thoughts were on the happ) days he had spent at Weymouth High. As he closed his tired eyes, he could visualize the group made up of his former classmates discussing the activities oi the class of ' 40: CHARACTERS IN ORDER OE APPEARANCE Fred Frederick Slattery ' Laine Elaine Clapp Mr. Ghiorse Mr. Ghiorse Tomin le Thomas Kelly Bob Robert MacArthur Kennie Kenneth Ralph Joe the Blow- Joseph Donahoe Tot Wendell Totinan Jim James Pearce Margie Marjorie Horn Eileen Eileen Slattery Barb Barbara Cheverie Miriam Miriam McCue Goke James Consentino Vaughan John Vaughan Polly- Pauline House Al Alfred Thompson Jean Jean Macafec J- T. John Gunn Eddie Edwina Barnes Moose John Mulligan Gini Virginia Doyle Rose Rosemary Hackett Keby Josephine Keblis Mary Mary Dwyer Sammy Alan Sampson Portia Portia Stanton Curt Curtis Gladwin Moe Mario Gatto Cyn Cynthia Cowing Gumpy George Andersen Muriel Muriel Blackwell Ken Kenneth Loring Act I, Scene I Time: September, 1936 Setting: The Freshman Door of the Weymouth High School Stage Directors: Joe the Blow and B ob walk in Mr. Ghiorse: Here, you two boys, hurry up, and go to your home room. Bob. We ' re sorry Mr. er Mr.-er-ah teacher, but we don ' t know where our home rooms are. Mr. Ghiorse. What are your names? Joe the Blow. Mine ' s Blow, I mean Donahoe. Bob. Mine ' s MacArthur. Mr. Ghiorse. Well, MacArthur, your home room is 113, and, Donahoe, yours is 101. Joe and Bob. Thank you! Joe the Blow. Gee, Bob, this is a big place. Bob. You ' re telling me! Sh! We better not talk any more. I heard the rules are strict here, and we might get expelled. 22 . . . Act I, Scene II Time: Tlie Freshman Senior Dance Jim. Holy Smoke, Tom, look at the girls. Let ' s get out of here before one of them makes us dance with her. Oh, Oh, we ' re sunk. Here come the girls now. Pretty Senior Girls. Hello, boys. Would you care to be my partner for the next dance? Hey, come back here! Grab them, Ruth. O. K. You thought you could slip out on me, did you? Well, you come out and dance with mel Jim. Aw, Sadie Hawkins ' day! I can ' t dance, ma. Act I, Scene III Setting: A lecture on American Treatment of the Indians. Eileen. You know, Miriam, high school isn ' t so bad as I thought it was going to be. Why, already we have had a dance and three good lectures— one on liquid air by Mr. Plumber, one on Eskimo Land , and now one on ' American Treatment of Indians. Miriam. Yes, I ' m beginning to like the old place myself. Say, I hear that if our football team keeps up the good work we ' ll win the Class B Championship. Then we ' ll have a swell Victory Dance. Eileen. Yes, and you know the teachers are working on a play called The Three Wise Fools. It should be good. Come on! There ' s the bell! Let ' s get out of here. Act I, Scene IV Setting: Sixth period of the day in which the Herald Traveler Spelling Bee was held. Vaughan: Gee, I don ' t see how anyone can spell all the words Ken did, correctly. What word did you fail on? Al. I don ' t know. It was an easy one. The girl behind me spelled it just like that. (Snaps his fingers.) I never was a good speller, anyway. Are you going to be in the Musical Review ? Vaughan: No, I ' m going to see it, though. It ' s going to be swell. Act I Scene V Time: Last day of the year. Connie: Well, here it is the last day of school. When I look back, I can ' t say we have had such a bad time at that. There have been a good many interesting things going on all the year. By the way, did you see the Senior Play, Sun Up ? I didn ' t see you there. Betty: Yes, I saw it. It was pretty good too. Oh, oh, there is the bell! I ' ve got to run and get a seat on the bus. See you next year, sophomore. Act II, Scene I Time: Thanksgiving Day, Sophomore Year. Place: Hingham. J. T.: Boy, what a game that was! Moose: Pretty close, though, 6-0. 23 Rose: Are you going to the annual banquet on December ninth? I suppose all the senior members will receive their sweaters then. Act II, Scene II Time: January 14, 1938. Place: Boys ' Gym. Mary: Oh, I ' m glad they gave Mr. Calderwood a sweater. He really deserved something like that. Portia: Yes, and just think! Weymouth won the South Shore Championship. Moe: We sure had a wonderful time here to-niglK. That orchestra was good wasn ' t it? It ' s the best Athletic Dance I ' ve ever been to. Act II, Scene III Time: April 29, 1938. Place: Boys ' Gym. Gumpy: Well, what did you think of the Senior Prom, Ken? Ken: Oh, it was swell, and that was some band that played to-night. Act II, Scene III Time: June 10, 1938. Place: Auditorium. Elaine: I ' m sure glad I came to the Senior Play. Tommy: So am I. By the way , did you see the operetta, Trial By Jury ? ' It was very good, but quite different from Craig ' s Wife , the Teachers ' Play. Ken: Oh, yes! Do you remember Miss Norris, who played the part of the self- centered wife? Act III, Scene I Time: Junior Year. Place: Junior High Wing-Second Floor. Setting: Anv room in W. H. S. Tot: Dr. Barker ' s lecture was of great interest, and his points on How To Make a Success of Yourself, caused us to think seriously of the future. Portia. The educational lecture by the attorney of Crime Does Not Pay was equally interesting. Margie. The Safety movie given by the Chevrolet Motor Company which showed the disasters of the road, and the one of The Old West , were enjoyed by all. Tommy. Those lectures and movies were excellent contributions to our junior year, but remember the gay old time we had at the pep meetings c n Friday afternoons, followed by the football games on Saturday, in which the W. H. S. team showed its dexterity. Don ' t forget, also, the beautiful Alma Mater written by John T. Ghiorse and Norman Loud and dedi- cated to the late Mr. Hilton, our beloved principal. Act III, Scene II Setting: The same popular students are heard again, this time, going over some interesting matter. Tot. The wrestling team did excellent work, winning the Tufts Tournament. - ' 1 Portia. Our football team showed its athletic abilities in the games and its pref- erence for a captain for ' 39 in choosing Mario Gatto. Margie. Our class ' s ability to select it ' s officers with the necessary requirements brought about the election of Fred Slattery, president; Alan Sampson, vice- president; Virginia Doyle, secretary; and Josephine Keblis, treasurer. Tommy. The dramatic activities of W. H. S. were expressed in the Teachers ' Play, George and Margaret , and the musical talent of the Glee Club in the operetta, Chimes of Normandy. Act III, Scene III Setting: High School grounds. Students are summarizing the happy events of the Junior Party. Barb. The party was very successful with the W. H. S. band supplying the essen- tial dance music. Coke. The style show given by the junior boys and in which the graceful figures of our boys were in full view of the spotlight was thoroughly enjoyed. The setting shifts to the Steel Pier. Polly. Here we are at the end of our trip to quaint little Provincetown. Almost all the class attended, and aside from the usual seasickness, everyone had a grand and glorious time. Act IV, Scene I Time: Senior Year. Place: Study period in 212— note passing. Jean. Say, Eddie, you missed something in not being at school the other day. Who do you suppose visited us? Eddie. I don ' t know unless it could have been Mr. Sloane, who demonstrated some more experiments with liquid air. Jean. No, better than that. It was one of our own brilliant high-school graduates, Warren Loud, who was awarded a book, Einstein ' s and Infeld ' s, Evolution of Physics, by Mr. Kimble, for having received the highest grade in physics. Mr. Kimble first talked to us on our life work and the importance of a cor- rect decision. He then awarded the book to Warren, who in turn presented it to Weymouth High. Oops, there goes the bell! See you at lunch. Act IV, Scene II Time: One month later. Place: The Girls ' Gym. Gaily decorated with red and greens characteristic of the Christmas season. In one corner stands a lofty, green tree, trimmed with tinsel, icicles, and ornaments dangling gaily from each limb. Music echoes clearly above the extra voices of a group of seniors standing in the doorway. Gini. Well, I never expected to see so many seniors turn out to-night. They sure- ly seem to be having a grand time dancing to Bob Olive ' s h igh-school orch- estra. Keby. Yes, and did you notice the teachers? Some of them could show us a thing or three about dancing, even jitterbugging. Freddie. The performance of the different home rooms was interesting, wasn ' t it? Every room put on an act that was different. Sammy. I think the best part was our ruddy-faced Santa Claus, Mr. Brown. Curt. (Gasping for breath) Gee, fellars, see what I got for my present. Gee whiz, ain ' t it swell? Gini. What is it? Keby. Oh, it ' s a toy doll. Act IV, Scene III Time: September 12, 1940. Place: Home of Miss Cynthia Cowing. ( The door bell rings and Cynthia answers.) Cynthia. Why Muriel, am I glad to see you! Muriel: Am I glad to see you too. My, you certainly look as if you have had a grand summer. You ' re so tanned! You know the sun is good for you. It contains that ultra-violet ray— well, you wait until I finish my training at the Deaconess, and I ' ll give you all the scientfic data on the amount of sun one should take. Cynthia. That ' s right, you ' ll soon be training at the Deaconess, and I ' ll be off to Middlebury. Muriel. Remember the lecture at school on Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness ? Well, I guess that is just about what we ' ll be doing from now on. Really learning all about life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Cynthia. Well, regardless of what is ahead of us, I know I can never forget the Senior Prom. I think the decorating committee did a wonderful job in creating the oriental atmosphere of cherry blossoms, and Baron Hugo ' s orchestra certainly made you forget all about exams. I really think our prom was about the prettiest that there has ever been. Muriel. Well, Cynthia, I shall never forget you and all the others in Tovarich . It seems to me that no one could have done a better job than you and Charlie Cavanaugh in the leads, as well as all the others in the cast. Cynthia. Everyone said it was good. It was a lot of work and fun, too. Muriel. I ' ll bet it was. It makes you feel kind of sad, doesn ' t it, when you think that we ' ll probably never be all together again as we were at the class banquet? Cynthia. I know it. Here we are talking like a couple of has beens but you are right. The memory of the class banquet will be one we shall always cherish. Seeing all our teachers there made you realize that it was through their effort that our class was able to maintain an unusually high standard in scholarship. Muriel. Yes, and now that we are out on our own, we realize how much it meant to us. Well, Cyn, I really must be going along. I ' m sure our class will reflect honor on the old home town, don ' t you think? Cynthia. You bet I do. Wait and see. (Exit Cynthia and Muriel.) 26... Vocational School History Act I, Scene I Time: Freshman Year. Place: Trade School. Setting: Any room in W. J ' . S. Popular trade school boys, Peter LeMotte, George Duffney and Oliver Virta are discussing past events of their first year. Pete. Come to think of it, there are not very many activities in our school that the High School does not take part in. Gus. Yes, but we took movies of the school. Duff. Don ' t forget the sheet metal course that began in April under the direc- tion of Mr. Clarke. Pete. Oh yes, and I remember well the addition to the faculty of Mr. Mahn, who came to our school to teach in the printing department. Act II, Scene I Time: Junior Year. Place: Trade School. Setting: The grounds of W. V. S. Same popular students are going over a few im- portant events of their Junior Year. Pete. There are really only two important events of this time. The first, of course, was the addition of a new member of the school faculty, Mr. Booth, who came to our school to help teach the sheet metal course. Duff. I can give one guess that the other event is our trip that we took to Fore River to see the launching of the airplane carrier, the Wasp. There we en- joyed the excitement of seeing the Wasp, but the day ended tragically as two naval planes, which were maneuvering in the air in honor of the launch- ing, crashed, causing death and disaster. Act IV, Scene I Time: Senior Year. Place: Trade School. Setting: Due to the popularity of the sheet metal department , the cast is greatly, increased. The same boys are speaking. Pete. Did you see the gang that are taking sheet metal this year? Duff. Yes, for a new class they are getting a great many new members. Gus. Yes, they even had to add a new teacher to the faculty. His name is Mr. Boland. Act IV, Scene II {after the Alumni meeting) Pete. Did you go to the alumni meeting last night? Duff. It was held, as you know, in the High School Auditorium at eight o ' clock on February 4, 1940. The boys in the class started off the programme by singing songs accompanied with music. Speeches were given and enjoyed by all. ... 27 %{4|fe, the Class of 1940, wish to remember in our 111 last issue of the Reflector Mary B. Thomas, (Mrs. William B. Thomas) , whose unselfish ove for our welfare was cherished by all the students who came under her care. Her guidance and friend- ship always will be an inspiration to us. Many of our classmates have been guided by her untiring efforts in molding their character for finer men and women of the future. Therefore, we wish to express in our small way, our deepest gratitude for all her kindnesses. Introduction to Class Prophecy, 1940 A young man was bent over a typewriter, his head in his hands. Stacked on the table were piles of typewritten sheets; on the floor, from a waste basket, rose a white mountain of crumpled papers attesting to hours of fruitless labor. The young man raised his head and moaned, Oh. if 1 only would get an idea! He had worked so hard on his play, and it was perfect, except lor the character of the hero. He needed an inspiration. His eye roved listlessly around the room, until he saw a battered picture hanging on the wall. He jumped to his feet, and rushed over to it. Under the dim picture were the words Class of ' 40 . Why, here was inspiration enough to write a thousand plays. He looked carlulh at the faces, and each one brought back a memory. AM BACH, BARBARA Barbara is still interested in chemistry. She is now experimenting on how to take the odor out of sulphur. ANDERSEN, GEORGE George is now hack at the ' e mouth High School, but not Eds a pupil. He is coaching the football team. ANDERSON, (ARIL Cyril is now an accountant for one of Boston ' s leading department stores. ANDERSON. MARGARET Margaret is now in England, where she is to enter the finals of the Women ' s World ' s Cham- pionship Tennis Matches. ANDERSON. MARILYN Marilyn has at last achieved her one desire. She is now private secretary to the President. ANDERSSON, JOHN Andy is called the second Einstein, having solved difficult mathematical problems without the aid of pencil and paper. ANTONETTL RALPH Ralph has recently won the tropin Eor the champion golfer of the state. His playing on the golf team at Weymouth High School spur- red him on to victory. ARSENAULT, DOROTHY Dot is now working for the Wriglev Com- pany. She hopes to get back some of the profits she spent on their product. At STIN, MARY Mar) has become such a good swimmer, that she ' s going to try the Engl ish Channel next. AUSTIN, RALPH Ralph has bought the Old City part of South Weymouth and has a large goat and chicken ranch there. BADGER, RAYMOND Ray is a first class pilot on a rocket ship operating between the Earth and Mais. He loves the wide open spaces. SO • • • BANKS, MARY Mary carries on a correspondence with sev- eral people in Scotland. From her foreign friends she is learning all about the war, and is planning to write a history hook entitled The European Situation. BARNES, DORIS Doddie has won much recognition as a ' cello player. She is now playing in the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. BARNES. EDWIN A Eddy has become very musical latch. She is bus) ringing Bells. B RRY. CHRISTINE Teena has registered as a Red Cross Nurse in the European War. and is now in charge of a hospital in France for wounded soldiers. B VTES, ELEANOR Eleanor has recently taken up skiing. We have a pretty good idea who Causer to be so enthusiastic over the sport. BATES. FLORENCE Florence is a designer of women ' s dresses in an exclusive New York shop. As a result of her practice at Wev mouth High School, she is now one of the best clothes designers in the country. BI N I I I Y. ELIZABETH Bettv is now private secretary to John Rocke- feller. Her practice at Wev mouth High brought her that responsible position. 151 RRY, LILLIAN Bunny is now enjoying a long awaited trip to South America. At last her ambition for travelling has been realized. BIRKEMOSE. PAI L Paul is a valuable draftsman for the Navy. For his work he is making use of all his knowledge of Trigonometry. BLACKWELL, Ml ' RIEL Muriel is now a nurse. She specializes in her smiles to win her patients back to health. BI AISDELL. FILMORE Fill has become president of a prominent chain of plumbing shops. Perhaps he ' s a mil- lionaire. Who knows:- BLAXCHARD, ALTOX Al is now singing waiter at the Hofbrau. He got his practice while singing to his cus- tomers at the First Xational Store. BOUDREAU, FLORENCE Flossie wears white, winter or summer, now. She is a nurse, and her cheery disposition wins many a patient back to health. BOURASSA, RALPH Ralph has written a book entitled How to Study in Study Periods. Many students who, like Ralph, find it hard to concentrate, have benefited by it. BOWIE, RITA Rita is now a reporter, working for the Xew York Times. She had plenty of practice at the Junior High office. BRAYSHAW, JANET ' Jan has turned out to be quite a star at her favorite sport, tennis. What a racket ! CACCARO, ANNA Anna has at last reached her goal. She ' s now first woman President of the United States. CALLOWAY, LOUISE Louise has now become a horse doctor. She is taking care of fillies. CAMERON, ELIZABETH Bettv is now sitting pretty. She has mar- ried the boss ' s son. CAMPBELL, BRUCE Bruce is now head gardener for Vanderbilt. He is making use of all his practice received at Wevmouth High. CAREY, HELEN In Helen ' s position, thousands of dollars go through her hands every day. She is cashier at the Boston Co-operative Bank. CAVANAGH, CHARLES Charlie is now on the stage. With several of his old High School cronies, he is touring the country, playing, above all things, the cymbals. CHAPLIN, ALICE Rosie travels from city to city drawing the most fascinating people she sees. A real artist! CHAPMAN, CORA Coke has just returned from Europe where she has been entertaining the boys at the front with her all-girl band. CHEVERIE, BARBARA Babs is a cute little model in one of New York ' s most popular dress shops. We hear she ' s doing all right, too. CIPULLO, RALPH Ralph has become a very famous newspaper reporter for one of the world ' s largest organiza- tions. He has received several rewards for find- ing criminals. CIRIGLIANO, VIRGINIA ' Ciggy is a famous comedienne on the stage and in the movies. She has played on Broadway and is at present in Hollywood. CLANCY, JOHN John has become a successful writer for the comic strips. He obtained much of his training ' from his days at Weymouth High. CLAPP, ELAINE Elaine has tapped her way to fame in her own state, and is now on her way to Holly- wood. CLARK, GEORGE George is now a chef for one of Boston ' s leading restaurants. He attributes his success to the practice he had at the Weymouth High cafeteria. CODY, ELIZABETH Betty has left the United States and is con- ducting tours through the countries of Europe. COLASANTI, BIAGGIO Benny is America ' s ace stunt driver. He received his practice running a taxi service for high-school students (ladies preferred.) COLEMAN, ROBERT Bob has become one of the country ' s fore- most chemical engineers. But, better than that, he is married to a very well-known screen act- ress. CONDRICK, DOROTHY Dorothy, after graduating from Bridgewater State Teachers ' College, is now back at Wey- mouth High, teaching. She is popular with her pupils, because she remembers that she was once in their position. CONNOLLY. ROBERT Bob graduated from Bridgewater and is now teaching general science in the Junior High. CONSENTINO, JAMES Coke is now an ail-American full-back who continues to be a man about town. COOKE, AUDREY Li 1 Audrey is now a prominent business woman. She owns an exclusive dress shop on Fifth Avenue. CORCORAN, HELEN Helen is that girl whose voice you ' ve been hearing over your phone. That ' s right, she is in the telephone office plugging in our num- bers. COREY, GEORGE George, having completed his pilot ' s course at Kellv Field, Texas, is now one of the Army ' s crack fliers. CORNELL, INEZ Inez is a secretary in Boston. We hear she ' s engaged to the boss. ... 31 COTE, LEONA Lee now employs a secretary to keep her social records. She always had a hard time keeping her dates straight. COUGHL1N, ROBERT Bob is now back at Weymouth High as a teacher of biology. He always did seem to en- joy biology classes when he was in high school. COURTNEY, MURIEL Muriel ' s quiet voice and good manners make her a good librarian. COWETT, LORRAINE Rainy can now be seen on the magazine covers from coast to coast. She photographs very nicely, too. COWING. CYNTHIA Cyn has reached her life long ambition. She is a successful doctor. COYLE, CATHERINI Catherine is now secretary to the manager of a large restaurant in Boston. Now she can have her light lunches whenever she pleases. COYLE, JAMES Flash is now a senior at Boston College, but is taking time out this year to enter the Olympics. CRONE, ESTHER Esther is back at good old Weymouth High. Have you noticed the menus they ' ve been hav- ing lately? Esther is assistant dietitian. GROSSMAN, ARTHUR Bud is now a successful business m;m. And he still has someone taking notes for him. CULLIVAN, LAURENCE Larry is general manager of a store in Central Square. He stalled working hard while paying his class dues at Weymouth High. CURTIS. RICHARD Richard is now involved in the intricacies of mathematics, and is striving hard to solve the fourth dimension. DALY, JAMES Jim follows the rules to the letter in the administration of his own business. DALY, ELAINE Elaine is now her brother ' s private secretary in his flourishing business. DANIELS, VERA That voice you hear saying Number puleez when you make telephone calls is none other than Vera ' s. DARRIN, RITA Rita is now operating one of the leading gown shops in New York— Fifth Avenue, no less! DAVIS, PATRICIA Pat has become the Glamour Girl of the day. She has recently been starred in a very successful movie. 32 . . . DAVISON, JUNE June is now a lady in white. She delights in soothing the aching heads of her patients, especially the good-looking ones. DcCOSTE. HAROLD Harold, by continuous hard work and study after graduating from W. H. S., is now riving the mails to South America for Uncle Sam. DENNISON, l ' RISCILLA Priscilla, who had such ability for writing poems during her years at W. H. S., has pub- lished her first volume. DESMOND, TIMOTHY Speck has won, after years of unceasing effort, the wrestling championship of the United States. DESMOND, WILLIAM Bill has created a comic strip for the fun- nies. It is based upon his experiences in High School. look out, L ' il Abner. DeVOGEL, ANNA Anna leads a very exciting life. She ' s a news- paper reporter for the Boston Herald, and she ' s doing very well, too! DIZER, ELIZABETH Betty is now a leading dancing teacher in the town. She teaches every conceivable type of dancing, from the jitterbug to the ballet. DONAHUE, JOSEPH Joe Blow ' ' has gone back to Hollywood! He is directing Donald Duck in his new picture, Secret Agent, Quack! DO! LE, VIRGIN] Virginia is now famous as the founder of the Home for Orphans. Because of her kindness, she has started a home for stray animals. DUNCAN. EUGENE Soon after graduating. Gene moved back to his home town, Norwell, and is now making good in the accounting business. DUNN, CLAIRE Claire is now the proprietor of a beauty shop on Fifth Avenue. She has many patrons, owing to her Sonny disposition. DUNN, l ' RISCILLA Priscilla is doing a rushing business as art- ist for hooks and magazines. If any of you write books and ever want your thoughts illus- trated, you will find Priscilla ready, willing, and able. 1)1 RBECK, WINDSOR Win has just finished sailing round the world in his huge twelve-foot sloop. DWYER, JAMES Jimmy is doing big things now. He is a construction engineer and is building a bridge across the Atlantic. DWYER, MARY Mary is now handling all her father ' s secre- tarial work at the dairy. ELKINGTON, LAI R Laura is now head matron at Wellesle) Col- lege. She keeps tabs on all the girls to see that they obey all the rules. ELL ART), ELIZABETH Elizabeth went through Bridgewater with flving colors. She is now teaching others how to study and be successful. ELLIS, JEANE Jeane has achieved her ambition and now teaches a one-room school in the hills of Ken- tucky. She is very fond of her pupils, especially the handsome L ' il Abner. FARRAR. VERNON Vern is a promising salesman for a prom- inent npewriter manufacturer. He demon- strates the advantages of typing over writing very effectively. FAR R F.N. ERNEST Ernie raises prize cattle and poultry on his farm in New Hampshire. FAY. JOSEPH Joe has at last overcome his shortness. He is a stilt walker in a well-known circus com- pany. FIELDING, NANCY Nanc ' s artistic work in the Reflector brought her a position in Boston. She is now working on a Boston newspaper, drawing witty cartoons. FINN. PAULINE We find Polh with her partner, Timmy Desmond, touring the country. They have gained fame as impersonators of well-known Hollywood personalities, their specialty being Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy. FISH. ELEANOR El is now a housewife and is comfortably settled in a vine-covered cottage in Springfield. FITZGERALD, ROSEMARY Rose ' is now recognized as an artist. She draws fashions for the Vogue Magazine. FOLEY. LOUISE Louise has recently been honored by receiving the title of Massachusetts ' Most Efficient Sec- retary. She attributes her success to her train- ing at Weymouth High. FOPIANO. WILLIAM Willy ' s building has won him great ac- claim. He collects junk in his spare time. FORD. ANNETTE Chuggy has become a very promising hair- dresser. However, she has anonunced that she is a career woman, and this stops many men from getting waves. FOR I IER. HELEN Helen is now the secretary to a successful boss. Wonder what became of her training in Latin? FRANCIS, DOROTHY Dot is now an aviatrix at Ba side. If anyone would like to go on a trip by airplane, he ' ll find Dot willing and able to make the trip more enjoyable. FREDRICKSON, MARION Marion is now a nurse in a Lynn hospital. She is at her best when arranging her patients rose buds. FRIMANSON, MILDRED Millie is still an efficient stenographer and has recently entered one of the prosperous firms of Chicago, as private secretary to the vice-presi- dent. FUCCI, JOHN John is now a famous magician. At present he is touring in Europe. He got his start by doing tricks at W. H. S. It is said that he is extremely clever. FULLER, HELEN Helen is an efficient secretary in the Bur- roughs Adding Machine office. She intends to work up to the position of chief executive. GADD, ALBERT Al is now chief milk-tester at one of the well-known milk companies. GAINEY, ELIZABETH Elizabeth has achieved her ambition and become a private secretary. She attributes her success to her training at W. H. S. GALLANT, JOSEPH Joe is stock taker at a type eraser factory. He always has a supply of erasers on hand now. GARRJTY, WILLIAM Bill is now a government inspector, and is hauling in the big dough. His job is to see that the mails go through. GATELY, ROBERT Robert is now manager of an exclusive cloth ing store in New York, where he sells the latest styles in men ' s clothes. GATTO, MARIO Mo is now instructor at his own physical education school, and is teaching boys the same school spirit that he showed as the captain of his high school football team. GELINAS, RALPH Ralph has just been admitted to the bar. They tell us that he will be one of our most prominent lawyers some day. GENCHAUSKI, HELEN Helen is now the treasurer of the South Shore Trust Company. She alwa s was good at keeping records of class dues. GIBSON. BARRY Barry has become a first class trumpet player in one of America ' s best known classical orches- tras. He got his ambition, we understand, from the music class in W. H. S. 33 GFI. LIS, CATHERINF. Catty is considered l y her friends to have made a great success of her lite. She married the hoss ' s son. GILLIS, Rl 111 ' Gil has donned her kill, tucked her hag- pipe under her arm, and headed for Glasgow. She has swept from triumph to triumph on the musical comedy stage, being especially famous for her stirring rendition of Just a Wee Doth an ' Doris. GLADWIN, CURTISS Curt has won international lame as a spel- ler, and is now a rccogni ed authority on or- thography. t.l.os I ER, ROBERT Red is a travelling salesman. And just like the Red of old, he has a customer at every stop. GRANT, MER TON Merton rides about in a beach wagon, selling his fruit and vegetables, fit- Mailed OUI with this trade little knowing what a success of it he would make. GRIFFIN, ALU I Alice is now a clerk in a variety store. She never did like being lied down to one thing. GRIFFIN, BARBARA Barbara is working as an analyst in a hos- pital lor sick insects. GUNN, JOHN John is now one of the populai novelists l the day. He started out l contributing to the Reflector. HACKETT, ROSEMARY Rose has become one of Dale Carnegie ' s ablest assistants. Because e4 her own success. Mr. Carnegie hired Rose to tell others Hou- To Win Friends and Influence People. HANABURY, MARIAN Dida has opened a school in New York lot all voting, inexperienced jitterbugs. HAYNES. BETH Beth is now writing a book entitled School Days Are the Best Days. HEINS 1 ROM. EDWARD Eddie is one of Maine ' s top guides, thanks to his forestry experience in W. H. S. .i-H for- estry department. HICKEY, WILLIAM Bill is reaping in the dough from his hundred-acre farm. HOLBROOK, LOIS Lois is now captain of a scout troop in South America. She always was a good scout. HOLBROOK, LORRAINE Lorraine is doing secretarial work in a bus- iness office, in East Bridgewater. HOLLAND, ETHEL Ethel was reccnth graduated from the New England Conservator] ol Music. She is now one of the best known conceit pianists in the ' state. HOPKINS, 1 1 1 Lee is now one of the country ' s leading or- chestra leaders. His orchestra has taken the place of Wayne Kind ' s and has received even wider recognition. HORN, MARJORIE Marjie is busy giving permanent waves and polishing linger nails in a leading beauty shop. HOI 1)1 . VLMA Alma is now a nurse employed at the Wev - mouth Hospital, where she can keep an account of her school friends. HOUSE, PAULINE Taulic is now a full-Hedged nurse and is supervisor of a convalescent home for All- American athletes. HUNT, RITA Rita spends most of the lime- rejoicing over her evenings free from homework. Hon Rita haled 10 study at night! JANNELL, MANNING The Ford Motor Company is opening a new construction plant in Quincy under the able direction of our Manning. Now watch the Lords go by! [OHNSON, BARBAR Barl ara has touched all the high spots in her life and now has settled down lo manage a tea room. JOHNSON, EILEEN Eileen is back at Wev mouth High teac hing, of all things, Latin. She gained renown while in high school for her work in the 217 Latin club. JORDAN. RICHARD Dick , after much persuasion and exhorta- tion, has turned out to be just what we thought he would— a Latin teacher! KAI, VIRGINIA Ginnie is now a companion 10 a wealthy woman. At present they arc traveling through Europe. KARAIN, ALICE Alice is a governess of a well to-do family in the Back Bay. KKBLIS, JOSEPHINE Keby can now be found at the First Na- tional Bank in Boston, where she is treasurer. She got her experience at Weymouth High. KEEFE, PAUL Paul has the enviable position of coach of the ' Rockettes at Radio City Music Hall. 34 KELLEY. JAMES James is now manager of a hardware store in Weymouth Landing. He has gradually been working up lo the position since his High School days, when he started as an errand boy. KELLEY, MARIE Marie is now a Latin teacher. Besides her books, Marie is supplied with a megaphone for her pupils ' benefit. KELLEY, FRANCIS Francis ' s ingenious mind has at last made irself known. He has invented a mechanical hair brush. KELLY. THOMAS Tom ' s ' ' interest in baseball has won him a responsible position. He is now the coach of the Boston Bees. KINCAID, DORIS Doris is now a secretary in a large concern in Dorchester, a great convenience for her. KINSLEY, AGNES After finishing High School, Agnes took a post-graduate course. She then passed the civil service examination on secretarial work, and is now one of Boston ' s most successful sec- retaries. KOSARICK. NATALIE Watch out, folks! Nat is devolping her own pictures now; so keep out of her way. LAMBE. JOSEPH Joe is trying hard to win the Amateur Golf Championship. Yesterday he shot a 70 at Bel- mont. Wonder what he ' ll get on the second nine? LAMBRF.CHT, OLIYE Olive who has a private plane, is a stunt (her. If you wish to charter a plane for a pleasure trip, just look up Olive. LANG. CATHERINE Catherine is making good use of the experi- ence in cooking she received at W. H. S. She ' s dietitian at the Massachusetts General Hospital. LANG. JENNIE Jennie is the proprietor of a gown shop which is popular among the ladies of the smart set. LaPOINTE. HAROLD Harold, a man of few words, has recently written a book entitled Why People Talk So Much. LARAMIE, EVELYN Evelyn is famous in Paris, France. She ' s a designer of women ' s hats. LaROCCO. VICTORIA Vicky has been a stenographer until re- cently. She obeyed a sudden impulse and eloped with her boss. LaROSSA. AI.PHONSE Al invented a perpetual motion machine, made a fortune from it, bought a very famous rundown baseball team, put them on their feet, and is now touring the country with them. LEARY, ANNA Anna has recently written a book which she tails How to Study and Wh) I Didn ' t. It should be a great success. LESTER, MIRIAM Miriam is now in New York. She models ex- clusive hats from France. LEWIS, ANNE MARIE Anne Marie has attained her most cherished hope, that of private secretary to a well-known business executive. LILLA, PETER Pete is a great musician in a famous or- chestra. He certainly goes to town when it comes to Jazz. LITCHFIELD, LILLIAN Lillian is now taking pictures in Hollvwood She gets candid shots of the stars. LITCHFIELD, RITA Rita is very contented now, working as a stenographer in Hull. She still doesn ' t like sten- ography, so it must be Hull. LOHNES, ELIZABETH Betty the lover of horseflesh, has become president of the Massachusetts Riding Associa- tion and has established a home for the care of aged and indigent race horses. LONG, HELEN Helen is still efficient as under-secretary to the Secretary of State, in Washington. LORING, KENNETH Ken decided to put his extensive high school experience to use; he became a clown under the big top with the Ringling Brothers- Barnum and Bailey Circus. LOUD. GRACE Grace has gathered together a band com- posed for graduates from the W. H. S. band. She also has time for doing expert photo- graphic work, studying the more difficult as- pects of astronomy, and playing a masterly game of chess. LYONS. THOMAS Tommy is playing for the Boston Bruins now. He is showing the old fight in every game. MACAFEE, JEAN Jean is now in business with one of our leading concerns. She is secretary to royalty. Mat ARTHUR. ROBERT Bob manages a professional football team, besides writing articles entitled What the Best Dressed Man Is Wearing. MacDONALD, DOUGLASS After studying in Paris for several vears, Doc has become a teacher of French at Har- ard. We remember the lovelv French accent he had at W. H. S. MacLEOD, CHARLOTTE Charlotte is now a noted professor. She leaches every conceivable language and is said to he the only person able to repeat the French alphabet backwards, as well as forward. Mac U I T. CHARLES Mac has his picture hung in the Hall ol Fame as the Typical New England Boy. MANN. STANLEY Stan has put in a claim to the- LoVell Bus Lines. He objects to bending over in the buses. MARIANI, GRACE Grace is thing high. She ' s an air hostess on the Yankee Clipper. RSHM AN. W ILLIAM Bill has achieved his pet ambition. He is tearing up text hooks for The E. E. Babb Co. to determine their wearing qualities. He sa s l ha l he- learned his trade in the W. H. S. book- room. M I HEWSON, RI TH Km h has become secretary to the pxesidenl ol .1 huge steamship line. She has jusi returned from .1 world cruise. McCarthy, francis Frannie is now a member ol a professional basketball team. His pieture is often seen on the spoils pages of out hest-known newspapers. McCAR 1 m . PAUL Paul has become a gentleman farmer and a successful one. We have learned from an au- thoritative source that he also grows his own tobacco. McCUE, MIRIAM There has keen such a demand lor Miriam ' s famous giggle that she is now giving a course entitled The Art of Giggling. McDonald, james Jim has Weymouth ' s oil business cornered. He always was one who hated to have anyone get ahead of him. McGAW. ELK A NOR Eleanor is now a beautician at the Ril salon, on l ilih Avenue, in New York. McGLYNN, MARY Mar) is now a private secretary to the presi- dent of the Walk-Quiet Carpet Company ol Maine. She advertises his thick rugs, which sol ten the sounds of footsteps, because she is so epiict herself. Mc ISAAC. WALLACE Mac has a thriving business washing tais along the South Shore. He started as a senior in high school and worked up. McNEIL, EDWARD ' ' Eddie is up in the air. He ' s a trapeze artist, and a very good one, according to the latest reports. 36... MEHRMAN, (I LIA Judy is now a very efficient secretary to the president ol a trucking concern in Boston. Very convenient ! MERCURIC JOSEPH Nelson Eddy ' s place has been annexed by om own Joe Mercuric We wish you luck, Joe. Ml I (Mil. BE I I '  Betty, with her acordion, has won her way to fame and is now the leader of an all-girl orchestra in New York Cit . Ml 1 CALF. F.II AB1 I H Betty has cookied hersell quite .1 spot in the list ol well-known epicures. She ' s certainly keen competition for a well-known restaurant. Mil 1 I K. I)()K() 1 111 Dot has become famous as the maker of Dot ' s Delicious Doughnuts. Her motto is Even the holes taste good . MILLER, III I.F.N He len is now a travelling saleswoman. With hei sparkling personality, she can ' t help being sin cessful. MONROE, ROBER I Monnie has been rising rapidly in the spoils world as a professional hockey player. Nothing can get In him .11 his defence position. MORRISON |1 ' Jeannie is our idea of a girl who made gocid. She went to Hollywood and has reached the lop at M-G-M. She married the boss ' s son. MORSE, W il l I M Bill is now .1 dancing teacher. Ih teaches ihc- I hue Musketeers specially sieps. Ml LLEN, LBI R I lhy can now he found somewhere in the South Pole. He has joined Admiral By id. Ml I I I ROBER I ' Moonie has taken oyer the position as man- ager ol the Quinq Market. This position has made Moonie one ol the tnosl prominent business men in this yieiniiy. Ml LLEN, SUMNER Sum is now head chemist at Harvard. He specializes in the manufacture ol a new kind ol explosive. Here ' s hoping Harvard siill stands when Sum has finished. MULLIGAN, |OHN Moose , alter dabbling a little in pro ' loot- hall. has become one of the big shots in the Weymouth Light and Power Company. Ml RLI V. 1) w in Dave has become one ol the best and high- est paid pitchers on the Red Sox. They cer- tainly needed him. MURPHY, JOSEPH Pat is in a maze of test tubes and such. Hy- ing to manufacture a non-intoxicating liquor. MURPHY, MARY Mar) is touring the country, giving lectures on Old Kilarney. MYLES, BETTE Bette is the answer to the stout woman ' s dream. She is an authority on how to reduce without exercising. NASH. ANNA Anna is now the leader of the Girl Scouts of America. She is respected and loved by every girl in America because of the wonderful work she has done for them. NELSON. CONSTANCE Connie is now a very successful radio per- sonality. The title of her programme is How To Cain Weight Quickly. NESS. NANCY Nancy has learned how to fly, and she and her partner go around the country barnstorm- ing. Look out below! NESSON. MORTON Morton, the chicken fancier, now owns a large poultry farm in the wilds of South Weymouth. NEWCOMB. CHARLES Charlie now owns the largest poultry busi- ness in the state. The success of this business has made it possible for him to fulfill his one ambition— to travel round the world. NI WCOMB, HAROLD Teen is now employed as a bookkeeper in a well-known factory. His years at Weymouth High taught him his profession. NEWCOMB, JUNE June is now a secretary. She received her training bv keeping the accounts of class dues in order. NOCERA. ELEANOR Eleanor now chews her gum in time to a typewriter at a noted gum factory. She finds it both a convenience -and a saving. O ' BRIEN. EDWARD Eddie is now an office bov in a large con- cern. He got his experience cleaning the mim- eograph in the office-practice room. O ' CONNOR, MARGARET Miggie is enjoving the fulfillment of her greatest ambition. She is one of those pleasant- voiced operators who Ken solve your tele- phone difficulties. O ' LEARY, EDWARD Ed now manages the Red Star Hockey Team. He is getting excellent results. O ' LEARY. ELEANOR Eleanoi has changed places with Eleanor Powell in the dancing world. She and Fred Astaire, her dancing partner, are taking the country by storm. OLIVE, ROBERT Bob ' is a famous concert pianist. He spends his spare time playing ping-pong. PAGE, DOROTHY Dot is now a dental nurse, whose specialty is pulling teeth. You will find hei ver) oblig- ing. PANORA, CATHERINE Pinky is now in Hollywood. She has taken Perc Westmore ' s place as beautician. PARSONS, ESTELLE Estelle is now making good as secretary to Waltei Bakei and Company. The) say that the compan) has been profiting greatly since Fstelle began work there. PARSONS. SELINA Selina is wearing out the mechanism of her right e e from winking so much. PEARCE, [AMES Jim ' ' is a regular Sherlock Holmes. He is writing detective stories for local papers. PECORARO, MARIE Marie can now be found mingling with the stars in Holhwood. She is a script girl. PETERS. RALPH Ralph has just been hired b the Jello Gom- pan) to take the place of Jack Benin, who will soon retire. I ' l l I EE, LOIS Lois now runs a matrimonial agency. Her lady customers, like the Mounties, always get their man. PFLAUMER, JOHN John, who was determined to rise in the world, is now an indoor aviator. He runs an elevator. I ' 1 CARD, PRISCILLA Piissv is now a torch singer at the Heigh- de-Ho Club in Florida. PIKE. DORIS Dot is successful in an unusual occupation. She is i nulling a boarding house. PIZZI, ROSE MARIE Rose has established a residence in Reno. She is a court stenographer. PLUMMER, EVELYN Because ol Evelyn ' s skating ability, she has now joined Sonja Henie ' s Ice Troupe. We heat that she is reallv burning up the ice. POMARICO, PRUDENCE Prudence is a lady of leisure. She is receiv- ing royalties on her latest novel. The Ait ol Italy ' s Heritage. PORTER, GLORIA Glo has stepped into Eddie Duchin ' s shoes. Her clever stvle of piano playing has won her wide recognition. RALPH. KENNETH When that skier ptdls his head out ol the snowdrift that so thoughtless!) got in his way, you ' ll find it ' s out own champ, Kennie. • • • 37 RAYMOND, GLADYS Gladdie has been seeking her fortune in Hollywood. From all appearances, she has more than found it. RICHARDS, FLORENCE Florence is now one of the leading nurses at Boston Memorial Hospital. She is making good use of all the Latin-she learned at W. H. S. RIEKER, JOAN foan has become a photographer ' s model. Her pretty face is frequently seen on billboards and magazine covers. ROBERTS, WALTER Who would have thought that Waltei would be a teacher of languages? He is, and the} s.i he is a wiz at French. ROWELL, EDITH Edith has joined one of the young people ' s walking tours, and is now Inking X-miles per hour across country. Where is she? Anywhere between Schenectady and Timbuctoo. ROWELL, MARJORIE Marjie is an efficient secretary now. Her speed in dictation comes from practice given by a well-known educator. RUDOLPH, DORIS Doris is a clerk with the Jordan Marsh Com- pany. She sells engagement rings at the jeweln counter. RUEL, MARJORIE Margie ' s dancing has brought her much praise. Recently she won a contest as the besl jitterbug in South Weymouth. RUGMAN, GEORGE George is now a taxi cab driver. His business seems to be centered in South Weymouth. SAMPSON, ALAN While he was at Tufts, Alan won football honors as Ail-American tackle; and upon com- pletion of his studies, he entered the field of radio. He is now a famous sports comentator. SANTRY, RUTH Rut hie is now teaching Latin at Weymouth High. Everyone likes her because she remem- bers the days when she was nervous over un- prepared lessons. SAVERY, PAUL Paul has become a contortionist. He often appears at Quincy Arena. SCULLY, JAMES Jimmie has finally taken the teachers ' ad- vice to raise his voice when speaking. He ' s now a famous soap box orator on Boston Com- mon. SHAW, FLORENCE Flossie now owns a large dress factory and supplies Hollywood ' s actresses. She started jut as an assistant buyer in a small concern. 38... SHEEHY, MARY ROSE Mary is now a nurse in a small hospital in Swamscott. She bobs ' ' around from one room to another, spreading good cheer. SHERMAN, MOSES Moe is a track star on the United States Olvmpic team. He owes his success to his train- ing at Weymouth High. SILVA, MERLE MERLE is now traveling about the country, favoring everyone with his alto horn. SLANEY. EILEEN Eileen is now abiding in a quaint Cape Cod toll age. Her summer vacations on the Cape acquainted her with its loveliness. SI VI TERY, EILEEN Slats is s,t ill in Wcv mouth High. She is private secretary to Mr. Lyons. SI I I ERY, FRED! R.K K Fred, since his brilliant football days at W. H. S., has been keeping limber behind a sports writer ' s desk. SMITH, CHARLOTTE Charlotte is now a Latin teacher, teaching at W. H. S. Her training at Weymouth High cer- tainly was profitable. SMITH, PAUL Five days after graduating, Smitty inher- ited a Fabulous fortune, and since then has been taking it easy. He is now a member of the South Shore Country Club. STANLEY, BARBARA Barbara is now a radio broadcaster on sta- tion WEEI. She can at last talk to her heart ' s content. Many American housewives listen to her even ' morning as she advertises household equipment. STANTON, PORTIA Portia has become a member of the Metro- politan Opera Company. She dusts the furni- ture after each performance. S I AR RA I T, LOUISE Louise is travelling 011 the high seas. She was reccntlv appointed ambassadress to Eng- land. STEELE, MURIEL Muriel is back at W. H. S. She is trying to train her typewriting pupils to gain the speed that she has attained. SULLIVAN, DOROTHY Parisian hair stylists will find that they have a pretty close competitor from America, in the person of Dot. SULLIVAN, MARY Mary has succeeded in matrimony. Her hus- band owns a pineapple plantation in Hawaii. SULLIVAN, PATRICIA Pat ' s address, now, is Hollywood. She is a famous motion picture actress. SVBERTS. DOLORES Dozie is now a Woman in White. If her patients aren ' t in a cheerful mood, she recites some original poetry for them. TACCONELLI, LEA Who would have thought that Lea would become a cowgirl? Nevertheless, she owns a ranch in Nevada, where she raises fine cattle and giant pandas. TETEZIAN, SADIE Sadie has achieved her life-long ambition. She is teaching the eighth grade at the Hunt School. THIBEAULT, ROBERT Red now owns one of the largest hotels in New York City. He inherited it from a distant relative. THOMAS, HELEN Helen is now a singer for the Metropolitan Opera Company. She is one of the keenest rivals of Helen Jepson. THOMPSON. ALFRED Al is teaching at the Bridgewater State Normal School. His subject is What to Study and How to Study. THOMPSON, JESSIE Jessie has decided to devote her young life to the government. She cooks for the C. C. C. boys. TILDEN, DONALD Tilly has achieved his desire to be the driver of a fire truck. With him at the wheel, what chance has the fire? TITUS, WINIFRED Winnie is the popular little blues singer heard with Artie Shaw ' s orchestra. TORRESSEN, DOROTHY Dot at last is able to indulge in her love for speed. She has entered the international midget racing championship for women. TOTMAN, RICHARD Tot is now working for a large broadcast- ing system. He is doing imitations on the Kid- die Hour. TRUSSELL, FRIEDA Frieda is now a stenographer in the office of the Metropolitan Insurance Company at Bos- ton. TUCCI, JOSEPH Joe is now an all-American guard, and he is distinguishing himself as an amateur wrestler. TURNER, RITA Penny has found herself head of a cor- poration, counting nichols for the rest of her days. VARTANIAN, CHRISTINE Chris has purchased a large farm aiid in- tends to make flowers her specialty, although she is definitely opposed to bugs. VAUGHAN, JOHN Jack is now successfully promoting wrestling exhibition matches at the Quincy Arena. VOIGT, CARL Carl is part owner of a huge wheat farm in Minnesota. He is using the knowledge he got at Weymouth Agricultural School. WADDELL, CONSTANCE Connie is at last living in her dreamland of Hawaii. She ' s working at the tourists ' bu- reau of the Matson Steamship Lines, where she lectures daily on the beauties of the Islands. WALLACE, VIRGINIA Virginia, after completing her studies at Jack- son, is now an Associate with Dale Carnegie as a lecturer in his personality course, How To Make Friends . WATSON, WESLEY Wes bought himself a submarine for the purpose of studying Fish in their native habitat. He is fast becoming famous as an un- derwater scientist, besides enjoying a carefree life on (or under) the rolling waves. WEBBER, FLORENCE In college, Florence developed a great interest in botany, and now she roams the jungles of South America looking for rare orchids. WHEELER, FREDERICK Chick has become a great lover of classical music. He has recently become the new direc- tor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. WHITE, GERTRUDE Gert now holds hands and soothes brows. She ' s head nurse in a hospital for injured foot- ball players. WILKINSON, GEORGE George has taken up a profession which suits him very well. He drives a racer. WILLIS, NAOMI Naomi is now a nurse taking care of those unfortunate persons who end up in the hos- pital. WOOD, KENNETH Kennie is the star wrestler at the Madison Square Garden. We have it on good authority that his famous bear hug originated in the W. H. S. Gym. WOODWORTH, MARY Mary has turned out to be the world ' s most practical joker. She got her practice in 304. WRIG.HT, HAROLD Harold is head chemist at Harvard. With H. on the job what chance has chemistry? YETMAN, ELLIOTT Elliott is manager of the Bruins. He gained his experience by chasing pucks down Mill Pond. ZEMINA, GEORGE George is now in partnership with Arthur Murray. Howevei, it is said that he will soon start his own class. 39 Trade School Prophecy AUTO REPAIR BOWLES, RALPH Ralphie is now an experienced automobile painter, and is doing some sign painting on the side. DILL. EL WOOD ' Tickle has bought out the bowling alleys at the Landing and has converted them into a Ford agency. FADER, JAMES Jim now owns the biggesl little repah shop in Abington. LeMOTTE, PETER Pete has just returned from Monte Carlo, and is planning to bu) a suing of rate horses with his winnings. NAUHAi EVERETT Every has the biggest chicken farm in New England. He is also kept bus) pressing cider. PEASLEE, LEONARD Lenny is now the proprietor of a Gofkauf store, and is surrounded l) auto accessories. RUBBO, SEBASTIAN When you take your car to the Weymouth Trade School garage, you will gel a pleasant greeting from instructor Sahby. SMITH, OLIVER Smithy is now the sole proprietoi of the Elite Escort Service for young ladies. THURSTON, HAROLD Thursty has taken over his Uncle ' s ice business, and is doing a good job ol i tinning it. VIRTA, OLIVER Gits now runs the best laundn on the South Shore. His motto is No checkee, no shirtee. WRIGHT, ARTHUR Art is now a star mechanic for the Terra- plane Company, having received his experience from his pofo car. CABINET MAKING JACOBS, VICTOR |ake is now in business for himself. He is busily boring worm holes in Antique furniture. JASMIN, ROLAND Roily is a victim of the nut house; he is making nuts and holts LOVENDALE, CARL Johnny ' is now a dirt farmer, just to keep near Mother Earth. PRINTING BARRETT, (AMIS ,nn always wanted to be mayot ol Braintree, until someone (tossed him and elected him President ol the United Stales. CONSI N I [NO, DOMINIC Coke wanted to i e with his brother; so he joined the Navy. Within two weeks he was made Reai Admiral ol the Fleet. GARRITY, EUGENE Skipper ' s ambition was to be captain on some ocean liner. He is now captain ol the fleet at the Red Mill, Nantasket Beach. HAY, GARLAND Gar is now head chemist at George H. Morrill Ink Company. He got his experience h mixing colored water when at school. LINEHAN, GEORGE Red ' uas a printer until Offset came into use. Now he is demonstrating how to control coffee nerves. M.i ' DONALD, JOHN Mac wanted to be a Michle vertical op- erator. Instead he works in an assembly plain putting counter. McNAMARA, KENNETH Ken fooled them all. He took up printing, and is actually working at it on the stall of the New York Times. OLSON, PAUL String who was the tallest boj in school, is wot king in a lack laclorv, packing up tacks. OSTLUND, HOMER Homer lias given up printing. He is now teaching the boys of the T rade School how to stomp. SAVORY, RUSSELL Russ. armed with a sling shot and twelve- point type, is hunting polar bears oil the Cape ol (.nod Hope. SCIACCA, JOSEPH Joe, when he was in school, won honorable mention twice in essays. Now he has written a book entitled How to Do It. SKEFFINGTON, LEO Skiff is an inspectoi in a mattress factory. His job is to see if the mattresses are comfort- able b sleeping on them. He wants to cptit, because there is too much woik. TASSINARY, ROBERT Tass. the famous dancer, makes his own shoes in his own shop for a side line. .JO SHEET METAL B U LIS. W ILLIAM Bill is back ;ii the Vocational School teach- ing Social Aits. He obtained his degree in Social vi s a: Harvard. ( V VLLO, (.LIDO Guido has been selected for the Ail-American Football team, and will pla in the East-West _, ime on New Year ' s Day. DiGRAVIO, RICO Rico, a good and ambitious soldier, has just been promoted to Captain in the National Guard. DUFFNEY, GEORGE George, formerly a paper hoy, has now started his own paper. We hear that he is making a great success of it. FRAILS, JOHN Porky has recently been appointed Vmei ican Ambassadoi to China. HI rCHINSON, I. i s I ER Lester is the sole ownei l a sheel metal shop on the Devil ' s Island. He is making tin cups and pi. iics for the pi isoners. VI WW l.LL, HOWARD Mac has just taken over the Maxwell House Coffee Plant. He has recently perfected a new blend ol coffee which has readily been accepted by housewives as superior to all others. NORWOOD. GEORGE Burn ' em up Norwood has just broken all speed records at the Indianapolis speedway. SHEPPARD, GERALD Gerald ' s future has been decided definitely by ,1 woman in South Weymouth. SHERMAN. JOHN John, an ambitious worker at all times, is now trying to sell oilburners to the Eskimos. Class Census Most Popular Girl Virginia Doyle Most Popular Fellow Fred Slattery Wittiest Wendell Totman Prettiest Girl Pauline House Class Shiek Fillmore Blaisdell Class Comedian Ralph Peters Class Bookworm Alfred Thompson Class Musician Robert Olive Class Baby Alton Blanchard Class Actor Charles Cavanagh Class Artist Nancy Fielding Class Heartbreaker Kenneth Ralph Most Dependable Virginia Wallace Most Carefree Anna Leary Best Dressed Girl Cynthia Cowing Best Dressed Fellow Robert MacArthur Most Popular with the Ladies George Andersen Most Popular with the Men Pauline House BARBARA L. AMBACH Barb East Wevmouth Classical Course Junior Decorating Committee 3: Book Club : Volleyball 4: Chess Club 1. A friend and pal so goad and true, ' Tis hard to find another like you. GEORGE ANDERSEN Gump South Wevmouth General Course Junior Nominating Committee 3: Senioi Dance Committee Chairman 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 3. 4: Track 4. A truly great athlete. CYRIL O. ANDERSON Andy Weymouth Landing Business Course North Quincy High School 1, 2. 3; Sports Club 1. 2: Varsit) baseball to am 2. 3; Lunchroom Duty 1, 2. IV e think Cid is a sure bet, Because we know he will surprise us yet. MARGARET ANDERSON Peg Fast Weymouth Business Course Basketball 2: Volleyball 2; Gregg Transcrip- tion Certificate for 80 words a minute 4: Ush- er at Senior l ' Ia . Very fond of sports and fun, And all of our hearts has iron. MARILYN ANDERSON South Weymouth Business Course French Club 3: Glee Club 1; Junior Nominat- ing Committee 3; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Gym Exhibition 1; Operetta 1; Usher at Oper- etta 4; Gregg Shorthand Theor) Certificate: Gregg Transcription Certificate for Ho words a minute: Gregg Transcription Certificate for 100 words a minute. . maid who is neat And rather petite. JOHN L. ANDERSSON Andy North Weymouth Technical Couisc Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1. Deeper, deeper, lei us toil In the mines of knowledge. RALPH ANTONETT1 Ralphy Fast Weymouth Business Course Class Nominating Committee : Football 3, 4; Golf 2. 3. ,. . good sport in eiiery thing he docs. DOROTHY ARSENAULT Dot South Weymouth Business Course Glee Club 1; Basketball 1; Gregg Shorthand rheor) Certificate 3: Class Outing Committee I- Dot is full of laughter and ivit; Willi this she always makes a hit. MARY E. AUSTIN Mimie North Weymouth Business Course Glee Club 1. With her cheerful smile and merry ways, She helps us j ass many happy days. RALPH W. AUSTIN Skipper South Weymouth Agricultural Course How to learn history To me is a mystery. RAYMOND L. BADGER Ray South Weymouth Business Course Class Dues Collector 3. 4: Cross Country 1: Football 2. 3. 1: Wrestling 1, Track 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1. 2, 3: Class Outing Committee . We arc sure he will never sit, W hen there is any time fot wit. MARY H. BANKS Mary, Jr. North Weymouth Classical Course Book Club : Junior Part) Committee 3. A great big smile, a heart full of fun. A loyal friend to everyone. DORIS BARNES Doddic South Weymouth Classical Course Honor Roll 1: Debating Club s; Gl e Club l. 2. 4: Orchestra 3: Junior Decorating Commit tez 3: Class History Committee : Tennis 2: (Am Exhibition 1: Lunchroom Dui 2. 3: On retta 1. 2: Reflector Staff : Student Council 3, 4. Attractive and sweet. She ' s a joy to meet. EDWIN A BARNES Eddie South Weymouth Classical Course Honor Roll 1; Home Room Messenger 3; Deb- ating Clul) 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Prophecy Committee, Chairman 4; Tennis 2; Basketball 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Lunchroom Duty 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2; Reflector Staff 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Candy girl at football games 1, 2, 3; Class Accompanist 1, 2, 3. Beauty, personality, wit, Each of these exactly fit. CHRISTINE BARRY Teena South Weymouth Classical Course Home Room Messenger 1; Book Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Party Committee 3; Operetta 2. Reflector Staff 4; Student Council Member 1: Hygiene Certificate 3; Class Banquet Com- mittee 4. Sometimes sad, sometimes gay, But we like her, anyway. ELEANOR BATES El Weymouth Heights Classical Course Honor Roll 1; Secretary of Debating Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Volleyball 2; Girls ' Tennis 3; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Reflector Staff 4; Assistant Student Council Member 3. Slie has a kind and gentle face, And is full of charm and grac e. FLORENCE A. BATES Flossie Weymouth Landing Home Economics C m Exhibition 1; Waitress at Reflector ban- quet 2; Usher at Operetta 4; Style Show 2; Usher at Marionette Show 4. A willing helper to all. ELIZABETH M. BENTLEY Betty Weymoufh Landing Business Course Mr. Stewart ' s Secretary 4; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1; Lunchroom Duty 3, 4; Usher at Operetta y, Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 words a minute |; Gym Exhibition 1. Belly is always fair and square, As you can see by her red hair. LILLIAN A. BERRY Bunny East Weymouth Business Course Spanish Club 4: Girl ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1; Reflector staff 4; Gregg Short- hand Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcrip- tion Certificate for 80 and 100 words a minute |: Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1, 2; Lunchroom Duty 4: Usher at Senior Play 4. Depend on her you know you can, Because she always is on hand. PAUL H. BIRKEMOSE North Weymouth Technical Course When lie blushes, look out, girls. MURIEL L. BLACKWELL Mickie South Weymouth Classical Course Honor Roll 1; Home Room Messenger 4; Book Club 4; French Club Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Outing Committee 3; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Baseball 2; Volleyball 2; Operetta 2: Reflector Staff 4; Usher at Operetta 3. A kind and sweet disposition has she, And willt Iter ice always like to be. FILLMORE T. BLAISDELL Fill North Weymouth General Course Junior Decorating Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Wrestling 4; Gym Exhibition 2. Happy am I; from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all content like me. ALTON S. BLANCHARD, JR. Al Bud East Weymouth Business Course Debating Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres- ident 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Clothing Com- mittee 4; Senior Plav . Always head and shoulders above the crowd. FLORENCE C. BOUDREAU Flo North Weymouth Classical Course Book Club 4; Indoor Baseball 1, 2 Volleyball 1. 2; Candy Girl at Opereta 3; Class Clothing Committee 4. Her ready wit and cheery smile Proclaim to all a friend worthwhile. RALPH W. BOURASSA Bus North Weymouth General Course funior Party Committee 3; Christmas Party Committee . A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. •47 RITA B. BOWIE Weymouth Landing Business Course Four Year Honor Roll; Junior High Office 3, 4: Glee Clul) 2, 3: Spanish Club 4; Class Will Com mittee 4; Gym Exhibition 1; Operetta 2. 3; Reflector Staff 3, 4: Alumni Editor 4; Cand Girl at Operetta 4: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3: Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 and 100 words a minute; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1. Rita ' s friendly spirit Adds much to her merit. JANET BRAYSHAW Jan North Weymouth Business Course Class Nominating Committee 4; Gregg Short- hand Theory Certificate 3; Basehall 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 1, 2: Vollevhall 1. 2, 3; Field Hockey 1; Tennis 3; Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3- Janet always plays the game, To see it through—and not for fame. ANNA N. CACCARO A nn Weymouth Landing Business Course Honor Roll 1. 2: Glee Club 1; Spanish Club : Field Hockey 1: Student Council 2; Gregg Short- hand Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 and 100 words a minute 4; Cand) Girl at Senior l ' la . Here is one -who is a prize, R( ' gfiyrflcss of hey t harini ng size. LOUISE CALLOWAY Woozie South We) mouth General Course Camera Club 2: Basketball 1: Gym Exhibition 1: Graduation Reception Committee 4. Dimpled cheeks, laughing eyes, And a smile that, is a prize. ELIZABETH CAMERON Betty Weymouth Landing Business Course Glee Club i, 2: Basketball 1. Sunny and sincere. HELEN M. CAREY Honeychile fast Weymouth Business Course Spanish Club : Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1 you think Helen is very shy, Just look at the merry twinkle in her eye. CHARLES R. CAVANAGH Charlie South Weymouth Classical Course Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Party Committee 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Opeictta 2. 3, 4; Senior Play |. I ' m the master of my fate, The captain of my soul. A. ROSEMARY CHAPLIN Rose South Weymouth Classical Course four Year Honor Roll French Club 3, 4; Basket- ball 2: Volleyball 1. 2; Gym Exhibition 2; Class Clothing Committee 4: L ' sher at Marionette . ' how 4. . true 111 list and sincere friend. CORA P. CHAPMAN Coke Chappy South Weymouth Business Course Basketball 1. 2: Volleyball 2; Gym Exhibi- tion 1. She i ' as indeed a merry wit, And is not shy of using it. BARBARA A. CHEVERIE Babs North Weymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition 1: Gregg Certificate for 80 uoids a minute 4. A winning smii goes a long icay, ' I ' d help us pass a pleasant day. JOHN B. CAMPBELL J.B. Fast Weymouth Agricultural Course [unioi Part) Committee |: Wrestling |. Full of joke and jest. RALPH T. CIPULLO Cip Fast Weymouth Business Course Easy come. Easy go. 49 VIRGINIA CIRIGLIANO Ciggie East W e mouth Business Course Spanish Club 4; Christmas Party Committee [: Basketball 1. Dependable and helpful all the day, Talking and lauglti ig along the ivay. ROBERT V. COLEMAN Bob Son 1 1 1 Weymouth Technical Course Four Year Honor Roll; ( lass Nominating Com- mittee 3; Track 3, 4; (captain 4); Reflector Staff 2, 3, |; Business Manager ; Student Council l; Class Outing Committee . Logical consequences arc the beacons of wise men. JOHN CLANCY Weymouth Landing Classical Course Intramural Basketball 1; Junior Decorating Committee 3; Student Council Assistant 4; Class Banquet Committee j. Oh, Johnny, oh! ELAINE T. CLAPP North W ' evmouth Classical Course Class Dues Collector 3; Junior Party Commit- tee 3: Class History Committee 4; Basketball 1; Gym Exhibition 1; Lunchroom Dutv 4; Student Council 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champ- ion 3: Senior Dance Committee 4. She has rhythm in her step, And is full Of Inn and pep. DOROTHY M. CONDRICK Dot East Weymouth Classical Course Tour ' Sear Honor Roll; Home Room Messenger 3; Book Club 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 1: Class Prophecy Commute |; Musical Revue 1; Reflector staff 4; Usher at Operetta 3. A well-loved young lady who is both cute ami sensiblt — that ' s Dorothy. ROBERT E. CONNOLLY Bob Weymouth Landing Classical Course Home Room Messenger 2. 4; Class Prophecy Committee 4. Wavy red hair, eyes of blue, Teeth like hearts, and handsome loo! GEORGE C. CLARK Cla rkie Wevmouth Landing Business Course Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 2. He shall have music. ELIZABETH V. CODY Betty North Weymouth Business Course sher at Operetta 4. Her bright eyes are most attractive and betray to us the jolly nature which is hers. JAMES V. CONSENTINO Coke Fast Weymouth General Course Home Room Messenger 1, 2: Baseball Track 2. 3; Football i, 2. 3. j; Wrestling i, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Lunchroom I)nt Student Council 1. Hire ' s to The Sport an all round good fellow. AUDREY COOKE Weymouth Landing Business Course Home Room Messenger 2; Christmas Party Committee 4: Reflector stafl 2. Gregg Short- hand Theory Certificate 3. What will the faculty do without her! B. RALPH COLASANTI Ben East Weymouth General Course Who ' s Who Committee 4. A gentleman at all times. HELEN M. CORCORAN North Wevmouth Business Course Usher at Operetta 4. I little person with broad heart. 51 GEORGE COREY South Weymouth General Course Class Prophecy Committee 4; Wrestling 3; Baseball Manager 4; Christmas party Entei- tainment 4. Georgie can wrestle, box, or fight. He ' s a short little fellow and very bright. CYNTHIA E. COWING ' Cyn Weymouth Lauding Classical Course Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, : Lunchroom Duty 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3. Cynthia and good-looking clothes are synonyms. She is the envy of us all, but then the envy is overcome by the affection we have for her. INEZ C. CORNELL Pete South Weymouth Business Course Spanish Club 4. She is carefree now and then, Yet her work she will not shun. CATHERINE M. COYLE Kay Cathie North Weymouth Business Course Class Nominating Committee 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track i, 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Gym Exhibition 2. When one ' s in need, She ' s a friend indeed. LEONA F. COTE Lee Weymouth Landing Business Course Class Nominating Committee 3; Class Outing Committee 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Gym Exhibition 1. 2; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 words a minute 4. Personality, neatness, and laughter are hers. May they remain with her all through the years. JAMES W. COYLE Jimmy Flash North Weymouth General Course Debating Club President 4: Class Outing Com mittee 3; Intramural Basketball 2: Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2. His amiable disposition has won him many friends. ROBERT F. COUGHLIN Bob Float Weymouth Landing General Course Senior Dance Committee 4; Intramural Basket- ball i, 2. Into everyone ' s life some rain must fall, Except in Bob ' s there ' s none at all. ESTHER M. CRONE East Weymouth Home Economics Home Room Messenger 3, 4; 4-H Club 2; funior Decorating Committee 3; Gym Exhib- ition 1, 2; Style Show 1; Candy Girl at Operetta 2. 3, 4; Waitress at Reflector Banquet 2, 3; Class Banquet Committee 4. Small, Blonde, and Sweet. MURIEL F. COURTNEY _ Mike East Wevmouth Business Course Home Room Messengei |: Book Club |: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 4. Everybody as a friend, - -- — Doing kind things without anjeixd. _ ._ . . ARTHUR L. CROSSMAN Bud North Weymouth Business Course funioi Part) Committee 3: Christmas Part) Committee 4; Class Nominating Committee 4; Basketball 3. 4; Football 4; Track 4; Gym Exhib- ition 2: Graduation Reception Committee 4. A firm believer in the maxim, Better late than never. ' ' LORRAINE G. COWETT Rainie Wevmouth Landing Business Course Glee Club 1, 3; Junior Decorating Committee 3; Who ' s Who Committee 4: Gym Exhibition 2; Operetta 1, 3; Gregg Shorthand Theory Cer- tificate 3. Tall, slim, and pretty, unlike other girls, With dark brownish hair and natural curls LAURENCE J. CULLIVAN Larry East Weymouth Business Course j-H Club l. 2: Glee Club 1; Gym Exhibition 1: Junior Party Committee 3: Christmas Part) Committee 4: Graduation Reception Com- mittee 4. Short, light, but handsome. • ' ' 03 RICHARD N. CURTIS Dick Weymouth Heights Technical Course Chess Club 3; Christmas Party Committee 4. Determined and laconic describes Curtis well. U. JUNE DAVISON South Weymouth General Course Glee Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Junior Party Committee 3; Girls ' Tennis Team 3, (.; Operetta 3; Program Sellei at Thanksgiving Football Game 4; Candy Girl at Senior l ' la |. Mistress of herself though China fall. JAMES DALY Jim South Weymouth Business Course Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 2, 3; Book Club 3. A fairly quiet unusual sort, Talks very little but says a lot. HAROLD DECOSTE Weymouth Heights General Course Track 2. SIou and steady wins the race. M. ELAINE DALY South Weymouth Business Course Book Club 3; Junior Party Committee 3; Usher at Senior Play 4. Anything worth doing is worth doing well. PRISCILLA A. DENNTSON Prill East Weymouth Classical Course Home Room Messenger 1; Chess Club 1, 2, Who ' s Who Committee 4: Gym Exhibition Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1, 2. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is knoiun. VERA H. DANIELS Peggy South Weymouth Business Course Class Dues Collector 3: Gym Exhibition i. 2; Red Cross Certificate 3 ; Usher at Senior Pla) |. A quiet girl you think you see, But you may be wrong concerning inc. TIMOTHY A. DESMOND Tim South Weymouth Business Course Home Room Messenger 3; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Class Outing Committee |; Golf 4. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore let ' s be merry. RITA L. DARRIN lit East Weymouth Home Economics j-H Club 2; Junior Decorating Committee 3; Gun Exhibition v, 2; Style Show 1; Candy Girl a! Operetta 2. Rita is a wee lass with a never ceasing good nature. W ILLIAM F. DESMOND Bill Vc mouth Landing Classical Course Junior Nominating Committee 3; Junior Dec- orating Committee : Class Prophec) Commu- te |: Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3; Lunchroom Committee 4; Baseball . For every why he has a wlicrcforc. PATRICIA M. DAVIS Pat South Weymouth Business Course Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Shorthand Certificate for 80 words a minute 4; Candy girl at Senior Class Play 4; Class Outing Committee 4. She has a shy smile— or is it mischievous. ANNA DeVOGEL Weymouth Heights Business Course Candy Girl at Operetta 4 : Gregg Theory Cert- ificate 3: Gregg Transcription Certificate for So words a minute 4. Happy-go-lucky, from care she is free. .).) ELIZABETH R. DIZER Betty Lizzy Diz East Weymouth Classical Course Senior Prom Dance Committee (; Field Hocke i: Volleyball i, 2; Musical Revue 1; Operetta 2. 3: Lunchroom Dim 3; Usher at Alumni Re- union 3: Candy Girl at Teachers ' Play 4; Freshman-Senior Part) Entertainment 1; Re- flector Staff Entertainment 2, 3. Come and trip it as ye go On the light fantastic toe. JOSEPH W. DON A HOE Joe Blow Ve mouth Landing Business Course Senior Dance Committee 4; Football 2. 3; Tennis 4: Usher at Graduation 3. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more; Men were deceivers ever. WINDSOR DURBECK Win South Weymouth Technical Course Science Club : Orchestra 1; Class History Com- mittee j: Class Outing Committee 3: lia k 1: Gym Exhibition 1. 2, 3; Ticket CollectOl at Senior Play, 4. He 1 luil runs it well, runs twice his race. JAMES F. DWYER Jim North Weymouth General Course Glee Club 1, 4; Graduation Reception Com- mittee 4. Happy am I; from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me? VIRGINIA E. DOYLE Gini South Weymouth Classical Course Class Secretary 3, 4; Home Room Messenger 4; French Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Nominating Committee 3; Class Outing Com- mittee 3; Student Council 1, 3; D. A. R. Candi- date 4. She is good as she is fair, None— none on earth above her! As pure in thought as angels are. To know her is to love her. EUGENE DUNCAN Gene Weymouth Landing Business Course Baseball, 4; Class Clothing Committee. 4. I ' ll warrant him heart-whole. MARY M. DWYER Shorty M. D. Weymouth Landing Classical Course Book Club 4; Nominating Committee 4. Gay good nature sparkles in her eyes. LAURA C. EL KINGTON Elkie East Weymouth Business Course Home Room Messenger 3; Book Club 4: Span- ish Club 4; Junior High School Office 4. Never worry. It doesn ' t pay. B. CLAIRE DUNN South Weymouth Business Course Glee Club t; Junior Outing Committee 3; 4; •art) Committee Red Cross Christmas Award. Capable, efficient, and charming of manner. PRISCILLA DUNN Pris Weymouth Heights Business Course Trade School Office 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Decorating Committee 3; Tennis 1; Reflector Staff 2. 3, 4; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for eighty words a minute 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 100 words a minute, 4; Class Motto Committee, 4. Ready, willing, and able. C. ELIZABETH ELLARD East e momli Classical Course Honor Roll i, 2; Reflectoi Representative for Book Club 4: French Club 3. 1; Junior l ' aity Committee 3; Reflector Stall 3. 4; Usher at Operetta 3; Usher at Alumni Receltion 3; Can- dy Girl at Teacher ' s Play |. Silence is better tlian speech. JEAN E. ELLIS North Weymouth Classical Course Book Club 4; Helled or • ; Class Banquet Committee 4. A penny for your thoughts. VERNON W. FARRAR Mutt East Weymouth Business Course Intramural Basketball 2. 3; Yawn Basketball 3; Lunchroom Dut 2. Let the world slide. EARNEST M. FARREN Ernie Smith Weymouth Agricultural Course .Student Council i, 2. 3; Luchroom Duty 2; Weymouth Trade Basketball 3: Mass. Poultry Judging Contests at Mass. State College 1, 2, 3, 4; State Poultry Judging Contest— second place 4. Keep thy farm, and thy farm will keep thee. P. JOSEPH FAY Joe Weymouth Landing Technical Course Science Club 4. Napoleon avis also a small man. NANCY C. FEILDING Nan North Wemouth General Course Junior Decorating Committee 3; Who ' s Who Committee 4: Reflector Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 4: Student Council Manual, Assistant Editor 4; l ' sher at Puppet Show 4. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. PAULINE FINN Polly East Weymouth Business Course Home Room Messenger 1; Book Club 4; Basketball 1; Field Hockev 1: Tennis 3, 4; Volley ball i; Gym Exhibition 1; Class Clothing Com- mittee 4. Much ado about nothing. ELEANOR M. FISH Ele East Weymouth Business Course Gregg Transcription Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Award for Ho words a min- ute and for 100 words a minute; L ' sher at Senior Class Play 4. The past unsighed for, and the future sure. ROSEMARY W. FITZGERALD South Weymouth Business Course Book Club 1: Basketball 1. 2; Usher at Senior Play, 4. Never let homework stand in the way of plea- sure. C. LOUISE FOLEY W ' eesee South Weymouth Business Course Class Dues Collector 3, 4: Secretary to Mr. Hilmer Nelson 4; Class Prophecy Committee 4: Gregg Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcrip- tion Award for 80 words a minute; Gregg Tran- scription Award for 100 words a minute, 4. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. W ILLIAM FOPIANO Bill Fop South Weymouth General Course Oh, how full of briers is this working-day world! ANNETTE C. FORD Chuggy Fordy East Weymouth Business Course Spanish Club 4; Junior Decorating Committee 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Gregg Short- hand Theory Certificate 3. With laughing exes, and merry smile, Her disposition happy all the while. HELEN FORTIER East Weymouth Classical Course Usher at Operetta 4. They are never alone who are accompanied with noble thoughts. DOROTHY B. FRANCIS Dot North Weymouth Classical Course Chess Club 3; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 2. Give thy thoughts no tongue. 59 MARION FREDRICKSON South Weymouth Business Course Class Will Commit tec ; Book Club 4; Glee Club 1. 3. 4: Musical Revue 1; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion .4. am never merry when I hear sweet music. rOSEPH F. GALLANT Augic Weymouth Landing General Course Christmas Part) Committee |: Basketball 3: Operetta . Gabriel, blow tliy sax! MILDRED E. FRIMANSON Millie East Weymouth Business Course Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for eighty words a minute 4: Gregg Shorthand Transcrip- tion for 100 words a minute j; Usher at Oper- etta 4. She that was ever fair ami never proud Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. WILLIAM C. GARRITY Bill Weymouth Landing Business Course Class Nominating Committee 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Manager (; Reflet lor Staff 4; Assistant Student Council 4; Usher at Graduation 3; Class Ban- quet ( Committee 4. Beware of a quiet temperament. JOHN FUCCI East Weymouth Business Course Baseball y; Lunchroom Duty 1. He is a -wise man -who speaks a Utile. ROBERT W. GATELY ' Bob North Weymouth Business Course (. in Exhibition 1, 2; Lunchroom Duty 4; Wrestling 2. 3, |. The best are often silent. HELEN B. FULLER Weymouth Business Course Home room messenger 1; Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 4: Student Council 4; Reflector Staff 4; Lunchroom Dim 1; junior High Office 4; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; Graduation Reception Committee 4; Assistant Editor of Student Council Handbook 1; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate 4. The lady doth protest too much, methinks. MARIO E. GATTO Moe East Weymouth Business Course ( ' .is- Nominating Committee 3: Junior Decor- ating Committee 3; Lunchroom Duty 4: Intra- mural Basketball 1; Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 1, 2. There ' s an old proverb— He that does great is great himself. ALBERT H. GADD Al South Hanson Agricultural Course Poultr) Judging leant 2: Dair Judging Team 3. 4. The mirror of all courtesy. RALPH J. GELINAS, JR. South Weymouth General Course Smart— ' when he wants to be. ELIZABETH R. GAIN FY Betty South Weymouth Business Course One xiast substantial smile. HELEN C. GENCHAUSK] North We mouth Business Course Home Room Messenger 3; Class Dues Collectoi 3. 4; Spanish Club 4. Let not your heart be troubled. 6l BARRY N. GIBSON ALICE J. GRIFFIN Pork A I lie East Weymouth Business Course East Weymouth Business Course Chess Club Champion 2, 3. They say she ' s lull 0) fun. His mischievous reputation is far renowned. CATHERINE V. GILLIS Catty East Weymouth Business Course Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Nominating Committee 3; Basketball 3; Class History 4; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3. History bores her, but she always remembers her dates. BARBARA L. GRIFFIN Barb East Weymouth General Course Glee Club : Gyin Exhibition 2: Lunchroom Duty 3, 4; Operetta 4; Cand Girl at Oper- etta 3: Waitress at Reflector Staff Banquet 4; Usher at Senior Class Play. No one is happy -who does not tliiuli himself so. RUTH E. GILLFS Butch Gill Killer East Weymouth Classical Course Four Year Honor Roll: Lunchroom Duty 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2: Candy Girl at Teachers Pla 4: Candy Girl rft Operetta 4: Csher at Operetta 3; Waitress at Reflector Banquet 3, 4. Red hair, smiling eyes, A nimble brain that is a prize. CURTISS B. GLADWIN Curt North Weymouth General Course Christmas Part} Committee 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 2. 3. A light of humor follows him wherever he may be. JOHN T. GUNN Ben Joe South Weymouth Classical Course ( lass Nominating Committee ; Football 2, 3, ; Intramural Basketball 2; Home Room Spell- ing Bee Champion 2; Winner of American Legion Oratorical Contest 4: Class Marshal 4. Fun is my watchword. ROSEMARY C. HACKETT Rose North Weymouth Classical Course Junior Prom Committee 3; Seniot Dance Com- mittee 4; Gym Exhibition 1; Usher at Alumni Meeting. She ' s worthy of everyone ' s acquaintance. ROBERT V. GLOSTER Red We mouth Landing General Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1: Basketball 2, 3. 4; Lunchroom Duty 4; Class .Motto Committee 4. Ladies ' delight. MARION G. HAN ABU RV Dida Weymouth Landing Business Course Lunchroom Dut 5; (.lee Club 1; Class Will Committee 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 words a minute; Gregg Transcription Certificate lor 100 words a minute. Small and lair Willi a men y air. MERTON R. GRANT Mert North Weymouth Business Course Class Outing Committee 4. waste no words. BETH E. HAYNES South Weymouth Business Course Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Gym Exhibition 2: Home Room Treasurer 2: Spanish club [; ( lass Banquet Committee 4; Camera Club . Dancing is her sport. EDWARD R. HEINSTROM Eddie Hienie South Weymouth General Course Homeroom Vice President 2: Debat ing Club 3; 4-H Club 1, 2. ;j. 4; Glee Club 2: Track 2; Wrestling 2; Lunchroom Duty 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; i-H Home Improvement 1, s. 3. 4. you don ' t know, ask questions. FRANK E. HERSEY Frankie North Wevmouth Technical Course Home Room Messenger j: Class Prophecy Com- mittee 1; I icket Collector at Operetta 1; Home Room Secretary 2: Entertainment Committee for Christmas Party 4. Frank is the school ' s weather prophet. WILLIAM D. HICKEY Bill East Wevmouth Agricultural Course 4 H Club r. never remain alcne in my thoughts. FRANK W. HO MEYER Horner Rubber Sag South Weymouth General Course Glee Club i, 2; Band 3; Tennis 2; Home Room President 2; I ennis ream |. To have a good time is to have everything. C. LEE HOPKINS Lee South Weymouth Technical Course Camera Club 2; Who ' s Who Committee (: In- tramural Basketball 1, 2; Lunchroom Dun : Student Council Assistant 4. Ahunting we will go. MARJORIE W. HORN Margie North Wevmouth Business Course Reflector Staff Entertainment 1, 2; Candy Girl at Operetta 3; Class Nominating Committee 3, 4; Usher at Operetta 4. Singing is one of Iter many assets. LOIS H. HOLBROOK Lo South Weymouth Business Course Home Room Messenger 2; Honor Roll 2: Span- ish Club 4; Basketball 2: Class Prophec) Com- mittee 4; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate for eighty words a minute 4; Gregg Transcrip- tion Certificate for too words a minute |. Hume Room Spelling Bee Champion |. No one knows wiiat he can do till he tries. ALMA M. HOUDE Houdie Weymouth Landing Business Course funinor Prom Committee 3; Christmas Part) Committee 4; Class Nominating Committee : Gym Exhibition 1; Gregg Transcription Cer- tificate for So words a minute. Where there ' s a will there ' s a way. LORRAINE L. HOLBROOK Rainy East Wevmouth Business Course C lass Dues Collector 3; Basketball ; ; C, m Exhibition 2; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certi- ficate 3: Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 words a minute; Usher at Senior Play 4. A little fun now. and then doesn ' t hurt anyone. PAULINE F. HOUSE Paulie Housie East Weymouth General Course funior Prom Committee 3; Senior Dance Com- mittee 4; Athletic Dance Committee 1; Volley- ball 1; Lunchroom Duty 1, 2; Student Council r, 2; Candy Girl at Operetta 2; Usher at Alum- ni Meeting; Honor Roll 4. Polly ' s admirers are uncountable. ETHEL J. HOLLAND South Weymouth Classical Course Honor Roll 1; French Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. |; Operetta 2, 3; Candy Girl at Senior I la 4. There is a place in this world for one with talent. RITA M. HUNT Reet Weymouth Landing Business Course Spanish Club 4; Basketball 2; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3. Her jovial manner makes many friends. MANNING T. JANNELL Mai, South Weymouth Technical Course Glee Club 1; Cross-country 4: Operetta 1; In- tramural Basketball 1. |: Lunchroom Dut 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3; Christmas Party Committee 4: Book Room 1, 2. 3. 4; Assistant Track Coach 4. He is the man about town. BARBARA E. JOHNSON Johnny Babs Weymouth Landing Business Course Basketball 2. Dependability is an admirable quality. EILEEN C. JOHNSON East Weymouth Classical Course Home Room Messenger 1: Book Club 4; French Club 4: Class Propheo Committee 4; Usher at Operetta 4; Reflector Staff 4. Her smile is a treat to the eye. JOSEPHINE V. KEBLIS Keb Keby Joe East Weymouth Business Course Class Treasurer 3, 1; Class Dues Collector 3, |: (.lee Club 1; [unior Decorating Committee 3: junior Part) Committee 3; Christmas Part) Committee ); Lunchroom Dun 2. 3. : Student Council 4, Assistant 2, 3; Ushei ai Operetta 3: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for eighty words a min- ute; Junior Outing Committee 3; Nimble fingers and an active mind. PAUL KEEFE Keefie East Weymouth Business Course Junior Prom Committee 3: Christmas Party Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4. Here I am, girls. Fight over me. FRANCIS KELLEY Kelt Frannie Shoe Bud Loyell ' s Corner Technical Course Camera Club 2, 3; Christmas Party Committee 4; Class Motto Committee 4. Why worry when the future takes care of itself? RICHARD A. JORDAN Dick North Weymouth Classical Course Freshman-Senior Party Committee 1, Entertain- ment Committee Senior Party 4: Class History Committee 4: Gym Exhibition 1; Senior Play Music 4. have often regretted my speech, never my silence. JAMES F. KELLEY Kelley Weymouth Landing General Course Class Picture Committee 4; Gym Team 4: Gym Exhibition 1. 2. 3; Football 1, 2. Generally seems to be hungry. VIRGINIA C. KAI Ginnie North Weymouth Home Economics Course Lunchroom Duty 3: Candy Girl at Operetta t, 2, 3; Waitress at Reflector Banquet 3. 4; Style Show 1; Class Clothing Committee 4. Her manner quiet and her nature mild. ALICE KARA I AN A I lie East Weymouth Business Course Lunchroom Dim So quiet until you know her. MARIE L. KELLEY Re South Weymouth Classical Course Home Room Messenger 3; Book Club 4; French Club 3, 4: Junior Party Committee 4. Where wisdom steers Wind cannot make you sink. THOMAS J. KELLY Tom North Weymouth Business Course ( lass Outing Committee 3: Home Room Mess- enger 3; Junior Part) Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Baseball 3, |; Basketball 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Class Outing Com- mittee 4. Has anyone here seen Kelly? •67 DORIS F. KINCAID Kinky Weymouth Landing Business Course Honor Roll 1; Junior Tarty Committee 3: Junioi Outing Committee 3; Christmas Part) Com- mittee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4: G m Ex- hibition 1, 2: Reflector Stall 3. 4; Gregg ' Trans- cription Certificate for eighty words a minute. Candid camera fiends, here I am— Snap! JENNIE LANG Honey East Weymouth Home Economics Course Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Lunchroom I)ut 3, |: Candy Girl al Operetta : Waitress ai Reflectoi Banquet 2; Style Show 1; Cooking Exhibition v. A si itch in lime saves nine. AGNES G. KINSLEY Aggie North Weymouth Business Course Home Room Messenger 4; Glee Club 3; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4; Honor Roll v. With a smile on her lips. HAROLD F. LaPOINTE Lappy Weymouth Landing Business Course They say ' tis the wise man who speaks little. NATALIE P. KOSARICK Nat North Weymouth Business Course Debating Club 4: 4— H Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 4; Musical Revue 1; Operetta 2. 3, 4: Reflector Staff 3, 4; Harmony 1; Attendance Collector 4; Reflector League Entertainment 3, 4. Who could be true to eyes of blue When brown eyes smile at you JOSEPH F. LAMBE Joe East Weymouth Classical Course Home Room Messenger 1. 2; Class Nominating Committee 4: Junior Party Committee 3; Golf 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Lunchroom Dut 2. 3; Basketball 3, Gradu- ation Reception and Dance Committee 4. We have a goffer in our midst. OLIVE A. LAMBRECHT Ollie Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1. The deepest river flows most silently. It ' s a fact. EVELYN V. LARAMIE Evie North Weymouth Classical Course Girl ' s Glee Club 1: Basketball 1; Honor Roll 2; Usher at Operetta 4; Sophomore Home Room Spelling Champion 2. A little package of dynamite. VICTORIA LaROCCO Vickie East Weymouth Business Course Junior Decorating Committee 3: |unioi Part) Committee 3. The only way to have a friend is to be one. ALPHONSO J. LaROSSA Al East Weymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition 1, |: Wrestling 1. 2, [: Cross- Countn 1. 4; Lunchroom Dut) |: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Turn around, LaRossa. CATHERINE E. LANG Kay East Weymouth Home Economics Course Lunchroom Duty 3; Exhibition 1; Waitress at Reflector Banquet 2. Food is the way to a man ' s heart. ANNA L. LEARY Anna Spike South Weymouth Business Course Junior Decorating Committee 3; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 3. The very flower of youth. ...69 MIRIAM G. LESTER Mem East Weymouth Business Course Junior Prom Committee 3; Usher at Senior Play, 4. As soon as I get my homework done— fun. ANNE M. LEWIS Lewie East Weymouth Business Course Book Club 4: Christmas Entertainment Com- mute 4; Class Historv Committee 4; Usher at Operetta 3, Head Usher 4; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; Class Motto Committee, 4. Her maimer is as sweet As ever one could meet. PETER J. LILLA East Weymouth Technical Course Who ' s Who Committee 4. A lad of great versatility Full of knowledge and ability. LILLIAN LITCHFIELD South Weymouth Classical Course Astronom) Club 2. 3; Camera Club 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; G m Exhibition 1; Operetta 2. Mischief and fun lurk under her sun. RITA LITCHFIELD East Weymouth Business Course Junior Decorating Committee 3; Gym Exhibi- tion 2; Candy Girl at Operetta 3; Usher at Senior Play, 4. It ' s nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. MARY E. LOHNES Betty North We mouth Business Course Home Room Messenger 1; Astronomy Club 1, 2: Camera Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Class Proph- ec Committee 4; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion, 1; Freshman Spelling Bee Champion Volleyball, 4; Baseball, 4. Her hair is like the rays of the sun; She herself is full of fun. HELEN M. LONG North Weymouth Business Course Class Dues Collector 3; Spanish Club : Class Will Committe 4; Junior Nominating (.0111 mittee 3; Baseball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1; Volleyball 2. 3; Gym Exhibition 2; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3. As dependable as the sun. KENNETH A. LORING Ken North Weymouth General Course Christmas Party Committee : Basketball 2; Football 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Gym Exhibition r, 2, 3, 4; Lunchroom Duty 2, 3, 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Why can ' t women leave me alone! GRACE W. LOUD South Weymouth General Course Home Room Messenger 2; Astronomy Club 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Operetta 2; Student Council Assistant 3. Here is one you ' ll always find Ready, willing, and kind. THOMAS A. LYONS, JR. Tom Tommy Weymouth Landing Technical Course Senior Dance Committee 4; Football 2. 3, 4; T rack 2; Gym Exhibition 1; Senior Play 4. . hero in many maids ' hearts. JEAN MACAFEE Mac South Weymouth Technical Course Debating Club 3; French Club Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1; Science (Tub 4; Orchestra 3: Class Nominating Committee 4: Basketball 1. 2; Tennis 1. 2, 3: Track 1: Volleyball 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Operetta 1; Reflector Stall : Student Council Assistant 2. You stand in your own light. ROBERT C. Mac ARTHUR Bob North Weymouth Classical Course Basketball 1, 2, 3. : Football Manager 2. 3. : Intramural Basketball 1. 2: Student Council Assistant 4; Class Prophec) Committee |. Rome was not built in a daw And MacArthur feels that way. 7 I)()l (,I, SS Mad)() M.I) U IH r IHKUSO ( 1 1 l I ( ) I II M.k LEOD i k ( is i,( r i in ( II R IIS M.k l I I r i i McCarthy m wi n i IIRI M Mc I I (.R (l I RI I 1 whs M.nowi.n WILLIAM MARSHMAN ELEANOR MtGAW DOUGLASS R. MACDOXALD Doug Mac South Weymouth Classical Course Camera Club 1; Chess Club 1. 2, 3. Laugh and the world laughs with you. CHARLOTTE M. MacLEOD Charlie North Ve mouth Classical Course Four Year Honor Roll: Camera Club 4; French Club 3. 4: Class Prophecy Committee 4; Junior Spelling Bee Champion 3; Senior Spelling Bee Champion 4: French Club Play, 4; Senior Pla 4; Senior Spelling Champion, 4. The world must have great minds. RUTH A. MATHEWSON ' Rut hie North Weymouth Business Course Who ' s Who Committee 4; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 words a minute 4. A good reputation is more valuable than money. francis l. McCarthy Mac Weymouth Landing Business Course Class Nominating Committee 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Usher at Graduation 3; Class Banquet Committee, 4. Character is the key to fortune. CHARLES MacNUTT Chef Mac Lovell ' s Corner General Course Lunchroom Duty 3, 4; Student Council 3; Senior Play, 4. Heap big Injun— Xo? paul d. McCarthy Mac South Weymouth General Course Oh, what is better than a pipe and a book! STANLEY MANN Stan Shorty South Weymouth Technical Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Student Council Assistant 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2; Musical Revue 1; Usher at Operetta 3, 4; Book Room Dut 2, 3. 4: Office Assistant 3; Lunch- room Duty 2, 3. 4. Every Mann has his gift. Stanley ' s is his radio. GRACE R. MAR IAN I GraciV South Weymouth Business Course Short and sweet. WILLIAM O. MARSHMAN Bill Doc East Weymouth General Course Track 2, 4; Gym Exhibition 1; Book Room Duty 4; Class Bancpiet Committee, 4. Where might my wandering boy be gone? MIRIAM A. McCUE Mini Tee-hee North Weymouth Classical Course Home Room Messenger 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Party Committee 3; Class Propheo Committee 4; Operetta 1, 2; Student Council 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1, 2 3; Class Prophecy Committee, 4. Giggle, giggle, giggle! What is she giggling at? James f. Mcdonald Jim Red North Weymouth Business Course Home Room Messenger 3. From the crown of his head to the soul of his feet, he is all mirth. ELEANOR L. McGAW Scotty Mac South Weymouth Business Course Class Dues Collector 4; Class Outing Committee 3; Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Lunchroom Duty 3; Student Council 3; Class Clothing Committee, 4. That ice would do, We should do when zee would. 73 MARY E. McGLYNN Maria South Weymouth Business Course Gregg Sorthand Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for eighty words a minute 4: Gregg Transcription Certificate for too words a minute. The mildest mannas and the gentlest heart. ELIZABETH METCALF Libby Betty North Weymouth Business Course Book Club 3: j-H Club 1, 2; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate ; Gregg [ ranscription Cer- tificate for eight words a minute. . Humility, that low, sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot. W ALLACE S. McISAAC Watty Mac East Weymouth Technical Course Christmas Partv Entertainment 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3; Lunchroom Duty 2; Student Council 1. 2. He that knows most doubts not. DOROTHY V. MILLER Dottie Mathy Dot East Weymouth Business Course Glee Club 1. 2: Spanish Club 4; Junior Nomin- ating Committee 3: Class Nominating Committee 4: Volleyball r; Reflectoi Staff 4; Certificate for eighty words a minute 4; Graduation Reception Committee. 4. Xone knew thee but to love thee; None named thee but to praise EDWARD J. McNEIL Eddie North Weymouth Business Course Smooth runs the water wliere the brook is deep. JULIA R. MEHRMAN Judy Weymouth Landing Business Course Baseball 2; Basketball 2: Volleyball 2; Christ- mas Party entertainment 4; Usher at Senior Play 4. II liate ' er she did was done with so much ease, In her alone, ' twas natural to please. JOSEPH F. MERCURIO Joe North Weymouth Technical Course Honor roll 2. 3: Class History Committee 4; Operetta 3; Reflector Staff 4; Student Council 3; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 4. he be not fellow with the best king, Thou shall find him the king of good fellows. BETTY E. METCALFE Isabel Shorty South We mouth Business Course Home Room Messenger 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Usher at Senior Play 1. Laugh thy girlish laughter; Then the moment after Weep thy girlish tears. G. HELEN MILLER North Weymouth Business Course Class Dues Collector 3; French Club 3; Junior Party 3; Senior Ch-ristmas Party Committee 4; Field Hockey 1; Gym Exhibition 2; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4; Gregg Tran- scription Certificate for eighty words a minute 4; Class Outing Committee. 4. Play out the play, A merry heart goes all the day. ROBERT A. MONROE Bob Weymouth Landing Technical Course Home Room Messenger 2; Basketball (Intra- mural) 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 2. Genius is mainly an affair of energy. JEAN L. MORRISON Jeannie Weymouth Landing Classical Course Honor Roll 1; French Club 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Gym Exhibition 1; Reflector Staff 4; Student Council 2. She holds iter little thoughts in sight, Though gay they run and leap- She is so circumspect and right: She has her soul to keep. WILLIAM A. MORSE ' Bill East Weymouth Business Course Band 1: Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Home Room Messenger 2. ' Tis not what man does -which exalts him. but what man would do. • • • 75 ALBERT MULLEN Al Weymouth Heights General Course Junior Decorating Committee 3: Track 3, t; Class Banquet Committee, 4. He blushes, all is well. MARY M. MURPHY Murph East Weymouth Business Course Glee Club 1. 2; Spanish Club j: Volleyball 1; Gregg 1 r inscription Certificate for eight} words a minute 4. A Utile nonsense does no harm. ROBERT G. MULLEN Bob Moony Weymouth Heights General Course Gym Exhibition 2; Lunchroom Duty 2, 3; Student Council 1. 2. And all I ask is a merry yarn from a felloiu rover, And quiet sleep, and a sweet dream, when the long trick ' s over. SUMNER H. MULLEN Sum Weymouth Landing General Course Debating Club 3. 1; Science Club 4. Let every man be master of his time Till seven at night. M. ELIZABETH MYLES Bette Weymouth Heights Classical Course Junior Part) Decorating Committee 3; Class Prophecy 4; Usher at Operetta 3; Tennis 1. Ind seems to walk on wings and tread on air. ANNA L. NASH Nashie South We) mouth Business Course Home Room Messenger 1, 2, 4: French Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2: Senior Christmas Party Enter- tainment 4; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for eighty words a minute 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 100 words a minute 4. There is mischief in her eye. JOHN E. MULLIGAN Moose East Weymouth General Course Baseball 2 4; Football 2. 3, 4. You come late, yet you come. DAVID G. MURLEY Dave Weymouth General Course Home Room Messenger 1 ; Christmas Party Entertainment; Basketball (Intramural) 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Lunchroom Duty 1; Student Council 1 . He was a gentleman from sole to crown. CONSTANCE V. NELSON Connie Nellie East Weymouth Classical Course Home Room Messenger 1; Christmas Party Committee 4; Usher at Operetta 4: Graduation Reception Committee, 4. Those about her F)om her shall read the perfect ivays of honor. NANCY A. NESS Nance South Weymouth General Course Glee Club 1; Class Will Committee 4. For a long life be moderate in all tilings, But don ' t miss anything. JOSEPH P. MURPHY Joe Pat North We mouth Technical Course Book Club 4; Radio Club 3: Class Prophecy Committee j: Football 2, 3; Wrestling 4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. MORTON NESSON Morty East Weymouth Classical Course Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1; Class Clothing Committee. 4. He hath as many tricks as a dancing bear. 77 CHARLES E. NEWCOMB Charlie South Weymouth Agricultural Course Gym Exhibition i; Judging 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Party Entertainment 4. The bowstring of his spirit is not slack. HAROLD A. NEWCOMB Teen South We mouth Business Course The smile that won ' t come off. JUNE A. NEWCOMB East Ve mouth Business Course Class Dues Collector 1: Book Club 3; Class I ' rophecv Committee 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 2. 3: Field Hockev 1: Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Gym Exhibition 1. 2: Operetta 3; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4; Gregg Transcription Cer- tificate for eight words a minute. Howe ' er it be, it seems to me, ' Tis only noble to be good. ELENA L. C. NOCERA Chickie Ellie East Weymouth Business Course 4-H Club 1: Gym Exhibition 1; Lunchroom Dut} 3. 1: Waitress at Reflector Banquet 3, 4. Girls blush, sometimes, because they are alive. EDWARD G. O ' BRIEN O ' Bie East Weymouth Business Course Junior Decorating Committee 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Track 3; Lunchroom Duty 4. An honest man ' s word is as good as his bond. MARGARET M. O ' CONNOR Mig Miggie South We mouth Business Course- Basketball 3: Volleyball 3. She laughs at the drop of a pin. EDWARD F. O ' LEARY Ed East Weymouth Business Course Home Room Messenger 2: Junior Decorating Committee 3; Who ' s Who Committee 1; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3: Track . There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one ' s ability. ELEANOR P. O ' LEARY Irish East Weymouth Business Couise Freshman-Senior Party Entertainment 1; Field Hockey 1; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Reflector Stall Entertainment 1, 2; Operetta 1, 3; Usher at Operetta 4; Class Banquet Committee, 4. Her pleasure is her power to char n. ROBERT C. OLIVE Hob North Weymouth Classical Course Home Room Messenger 1: Junior Party Com- mittee 3; Senior Christmas Party Committee 4; Junior Outing Committee 3; Senior Dance Committee 4: Wrestling 3. 4: Manager 4; Student Council Assistant 3; Reflector Stall Entertain- ment 4; Senior Play, . He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade. And a hand to execute any mischief. DOROTHY E. PAGE Dot East Weymouth Classical Couise Book Club 4; Junior Decorating Committee 3; Indoor Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Captain 2; Field Hockev 1; Volleyball 1. 2; Gun Ex- hibition 1.2. My thoughts are my companions. CATHERINE A. PANORA Pinky North Weymouth Business Couise 4-H Club l. 3: Basketball 1. 2. Oh, call it by some belter name, For friendship sounds too cold. ESTELLE PARSONS Shorty East Weymouth Business Course 1-H Club 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Student Council 3: Lunchroom Duty 3; Gym Exhibition 1. 2: Cand) Girl at Operetta 3. : Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3. She can put two and two together. SELINA R. PARSONS South Weymouth Business Course Home Room Messenger 4; Gills ' Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for eighty words a minute. Fair words never hurt the tongue. PRISCILLA PICARD Prissy Weymouth 1. an. ling Business Course Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3: Gregg Transcription Certificate lot 100 words a min- ute 4. There ' s a modesty about iter that makes one wish to know her better. JAMES T. PEARCE Jim South Weymouth Technical Course Class Nominating Committee 3; Class Will Committee 4: Football 1, 3, (: Junior Party Committee 3: Lunchroom Dtitv 2; Student Council 2; Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Senior Play, 4. Is this that haughty, gallant, gay Lothario? DORIS L. PIKE Pikey Dot Weymouth Landing Business Course Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3: Gregg Transcription Certificate for eighty words ,1 minute 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 100 worcis a minute 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 2. A willing heart finds nothing impossible. MARIE C. PECORARO Pecky East Weymouth Business Course Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. And join with thee calm Peace and Quiet. ROSE M. PIZZI Rosie ' ' East Weymouth Business Course Gym Exhibition 1; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. She thinks the most good and sfeaks the least ill of her neighbors. RALPH S. PETERS, JR. Pete North Weymouth Business Course Class Nominating Committee : Football 3, 4: Track 4: Lunchroom Duty 2; Student Council 2; Graduation Reception Committee , 4. He fills the air around with laughter. LOIS A. PETTEE Lo Weymouth Landing Classical Course Class Dues Collector 3. : Home Room Messenger 2: Class History Committee 4: Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockev 1; Volleyball 2; Gym Exhibition 1. 2; Musical Revue 1; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 3, 4: Senior Play, j; Assistant Editor of Student Council Handbook, 3. She speaks softly and smiles sweetly. JOHN H. PFLAUMER, JR. Johnny Jack ' e mouth Landing General Course He thinks too much: he talks too little. EVELYN L. PLUMMER Evie South Weymouth Business Course A true friend is ever a friend. PRUDENCE A. POMARICO Prudy East Weymouth Home Economics Course Basketball 1, 2; Volley ball 1, 2: Lunchroom Duty 1, 2, 3, 4; Waitress at Reflector Supper 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Cookery has become an art, a noble science. GLORIA S. PORTER Glo Fast Weymouth Business Course Home Room Messenger r; Book Club 4: Glee Club 1; Junior Nominating Committee 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Field Hockey 1: Volley- ball 1, 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Baseball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Musical Revue 1; Usher at Operetta 3; Gregg Shorthand Theory Cert- ificate 3: Gregg Shorthand Transcription for 80 words a minute 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcrip- tion for 100 words a minute 4; Christmas Party Entertainment : Usher at Senior Play 4. The will to do, the soul to date. 8l KENNETH W. RALPH Ken South Weymouth Technical Course [unior Party Committee 3; Class Will Com- mittee Chairman 4; Football j.; Wrestling 2, 3; Gym Team 2; Lunchroom Duty 2; Student Council 2, 3. Thinking is but an idle waste of though!. GLADYS E. RAYMOND Gladdie North Weymouth Business Course Glee Club 1; Junior Party Decorating Com- mittee 3: Senior Prom Committee; Basketball i; Volleyball 1; Usher at Operetta 2, 3; Senior Dance Committee 4. Always doing, never done, Be it mischief, work, or fun. MAR J OR IE C. R.OWELL Margie Weymouth Landing Business Course Home Room Messenger 3; Candy Girl at Oper- etta 3; Gregg Shorthand I heory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for eighty words a minute 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 100 words a minute 4; Class Clothing Com- mittee 4. Of all the heavenly gifts thai mortal men commend, What trusty treasure in the world can counter- vail a friend? DORIS RUDOLPH Rudy North Weymouth Business Course Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, ' 5. : Volleyball 1, 2, 3- 4- A smile in her eyes. FLORENCE M. RICHARDS Flossie North Weymouth Classical Course Basketball t. She who says nothing does not commit herself. JOAN L. RIEKER Joanie North Weymouth Business Course Who ' s Who Committee 4: Gregg Shorthand Theor) Certificate 3; Gregg Shorthand Trans- cription Certificate for eighty words a minute |. loan ' s attractive, tall, and slim. And always looks so neat anil trim. WALTER C. ROBERTS, JR. Carl Weymouth Landnig Classical Coursee Baseball 3; Gym Exhibition 2. He is a -wise man who speaks little. MARJORIE E. RUEL ' Margie South Weymouth Business Course Glee Club 2. 3. : Operetta 4: Gregg Short- hand Theory Certificate 4; Gregg Transcrip- tion Certificate for So words a minute : Gregg rranscription Certificate for 100 words a min- ute 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1. Graduation Reception Committee 4. And re hen a lady ' s in the case, You know all other things gix ' e place. GEORGE RUGMAN Ruggy South Weymouth Agricultural Course Vo-agricultural poultry judging 2. We grant, although he has much wit, He was very shy of using it. ALAN SAMPSON Sam Sammie Ve mouth Heights T echnical Course Class Vice President 3, 4: Junior Decorating Committee 3; Junior Party Committee 3; Class Nominating Committee 3; Class Outing Com- ittee 3; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3. 1; Track 2. 3. 4: Lunchroom Duly 3; Usher at Grad- uation 3. A scholar, an athlete, and a true friend. EDITH ROWELL Edie Weymouth Landing Classical Course Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Reflector Staff . Her manner quiet and her nature mild. C. RUTH SAN 1 RV Ruthie North Weymouth Classical Course Basketball 1; Class Motto Committee (. Above the vulgar flight of common souls. 83 PAUL W. SAVERY Pat Pablo Weymouth Landing General Course Baseball 1, 2: Basketball, Intramural 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Happy the man, and happy he alone, He who can call to-day his own. EILEEN A. SLANEY Elaine Leen East Weymouth Business Course Rook Club 1; Gym E xhibition 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Operetta i Christmas Party Com- mittee 4. Cool, calm, collected. JAMES SCULLY Jim Jimmy North Weymouth General Course Christmas Party Entertainment 4; Class Ban- quet Committee 4. A man that blushes is not quite a brute. EILEEN M. SLATTERY East Weymouth Business Coursee Basketball 1, 2: Outing Committee 3: Class Party 3: Reflector Staff 4; Class Prophecy 4; Junior High Office 4. Merry as the day is long. FLORENCE E. SHAW Flo Flossie East Weymouth Classical Course 4-H Club 2: Basketball 1: Captain 2; Baseball r, 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Class Banquet Com- mittee 4; Candy Girl at Operetta 4. Life is not life without delight. FREDERICK A. SLATTERY Fred Weymouth Landing Business Course Class President 3, 4; Junior Decorating 3; Junior Party Committee 3; Class Outing Committee 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3; Capt., 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt.; Football 2, 3, 4; Usher at Graduation 3. Write me as one who loves his fellow men. MOSES SHERMAN Moe North Weymouth General Course Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Clothing Com- mittee, 4. Solitude is sometimes the best society. CHARLOTTE D. SMITH Smitty East Wevmouth Classical Course Candy Girl at Operetta 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 3. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low— an excellent thing in a woman. MARY R. SHEEHY Mayrose Rosie East Weymouth Classical Course Glee Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Decorating Com- mittee 3: Junior Nominating Committee 3; Basketball i, 2; Track 1; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Operetta 1; Senior Play 4. The woman that deliberates is lost. MERLE F. SILVA South Weymouth Business Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4. He is wise who speaks little. PAUL SMITH Smitty Pablo East Weymouth Classical Course Basketball, Intramural, 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4: Track 1.2, [; Wrestling 1. 2. Oh, why Should life all labour be? BARBARA S. STANLEY Barbie Weymouth Landing Business Course Class Dues Collector 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Decorating Committee 3; Junior Party Committee 3; Operetta 3, 4. As good be out of the ivorld as out of the fashion. PORTIA R. STANTON Port North Weymouth Business Course Home Room Messenger r; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Girls ' Glee Club pianist 1, Junior Decoration Committee 3: Junior Outing Com mittee 3: Class Prophecy Committee 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3, 4: Lunchroom Duty 1, 2. 3, 4; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Tran- scription Certificate for 100 words a minute 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 4; Graduation Reception Committee, 4. The music in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no more. DOLORES M. SYBER I S North Weymouth Classical Course her tongue is the law of kindness. LEA TACCONELL1 Lee East Weymouth Classical Course Four Year Honor Roll: French Club . ' i. 4; Book Club 4: Reflector Stall 2. 3. 4; Candy Gill al Teacher ' s Flay 4; Senior Flay, 4. Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. LOUISE P. STARR ATT South Weymouth Business Course Spanish Club 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1. 2; Field Hockey 1; Volleyball 2; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3: Gregg Transcription Certificate for eighty words a minute 4; Style Show 1. Efficiency is the key to success. SADIE TETEZIAN East Weymouth Classical Course Home Room Messenger 2; 4-H Club 1; Class Banquet 3; Basketball 1; Gym Exhibition 1, 2. She ' s the mirror of sincerity. MURIEL STEELE South We mouth Business Course Honor Roll 1; Home Room Messenger 1; Glee Club 1; Musical Re ue 1; Christmas Party Entertainment 4: Class Prophecy 4; Basketball 1, 2; Vocational School Office 4. My heart is as true as Steele. ROBERT I HIBEAULT Bob Red South Weymouth General Course Easy come, easy go. DOROTHY E. SULLIVAN Sully Dottie East Weymouth Business Course Book Club 4: Secretary 4-H Handcraft Club 2: 4-H Exhibition 2: Volleyball - ' . A never changing smile, A never-tiring friend. HELEN THOMAS South Weymouth Business Course Honor Roll 1, 2;, Glee Club 1; Operetta 1: Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; eighty words a minute Transcription Certificate 4. Soft peace she brings, wherever she arrives. MARY E. SULLIVAN Sully North Weymouth Business Course Basketball 2; Baseball 2: Field Hockey 1: Volleyball 2. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. PATRICIA SULLIVAN Pat Weymouth Landing General Course Honor Roll 3; Book Club 1, 2, 3; Class Outing Committee, 4. It ' s good to be merry and wise. ALERED C. THOMPSON Tommy Al Willie South Weymouth Technical Course Four Year Honor Roll: Band 3. 4; (.lee Club 1: Science Club [; Class Prophecj Commh.ee 4: Wrestling 4; Operetta 1: Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1, 2, 3: Grade Spelling Bee Champion 2; Senior Flay, 4. do not knoic beneath -what sky Nor on what sen shall be thy fate; I only know il shall be high. I only know il shall be great. 87 JESSIE THOMPSON Jay Jess North Weymouth Business Course Gregg Shorthand Theon Certificate 3: Christmas Party Entertainment 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4: Gregg Transcription Certificate 4. We that live to please must please to live. EDNA TIGHE Teddie South W ' evmouth Business Course Basketball i, 2: Field Hockey 1; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. The only way to have a friend is to be one, DONALD F. TILDEN Tilly East Weymouth General Course Class Dues Collector 3, 4: Junior Decorating Committee 3; Baseball 2, Track 2. A man so various, that he seem ' d to be Not one, but all mankind ' s epitome- WINIFRED E. TITUS Winnie South Weymouth Home Economics Course Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Lunchroom Duty 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Opeietta 2, 4: Waitress at Harvest Supper 4: Waitress at Newspaper l eague Banquet 3. Forever smiling, always on the go, From her blithe spirit, happiness doth flow. DOROTHY E. TORRESSEN Dot North Weymouth Business Course Girls ' Gym Exhibition 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Student Council Assistant 2, 3; Lunchroom Duty 2. 3; Gregg Theory Certificate 3: Gregg Transcription Certificate for eighty words a minute 4: Class Nominating Committee 4; Christmas Party Entertainment 4; Class Clothing Committee, 4. Gay, good nature sparkles in her eyes. WENDELL TOTMAN Tot Rich East W ' evmouth Business Course Intramuril Basketball 4; Football 2. 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Lunchroom Duty 3, 4; Usher at Grad- uation 3; Christmas Party Entertainment 4: Junior I ecorating Committee 3; Senior Prom Dance Committee, 4; Graduation Reception Committee Chairman, 4. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. FRIEDA L. TRUSSELL Trudy South Weymouth Business Course The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. JOSEPH C. TUCCI Joe East Weymouth Business Junior Party Committee 3; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3, 4: Lunchroom Duty 3, 4; Usher at Graduation 3; Track 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 2, 3; Better late than never, but better never late. M. RITA TURNER Penny East Weymouth Business Course Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Field Hockey 1; Volleyball 3; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for eighty words a minute 4. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. CHRISTINE D. VARTANIAN Chris South Weymouth Business Course Chess Club 2; 4-H Garden Club 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Christmas Party Entertainment 4; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 4. So joyously, So maidenly, So womanly— her demeanor! JOHN D. VAUGHAN Arkic Johnny North Weymouth General Course Senior Dance Committee 4; Track 2; Wrestling 1. 2. 3, 4 Co-Captain 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4; Senior Dance Committee 4. Where ignorance is bliss, ' Tis folly to be luise. CARL YOIGT Weymouth Agricultural Course Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1. Always in haste, never in a hurry. CONSTANCE WADDELL Connie Weymouth Landing Business Course Gym Exhibition 1: Senior Prom Committee 4: Christmas Part) Entertainment 4; Senior Dance Committee 4. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. MARY VIRGINIA WALLACE Babe Weymouth Landing Classical Course Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4: Home Room Messenger 1, 2: Valedictorian 4; Debating Club 3; French Club 3: Glee Club 2; Secretary 3. 4: Junior Out- ing Committee 3; Gym Exhibition 1; Lunch- room Dutv 1, 2, 3: Operetta 2; Reflector 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Council Assistant 1, 2, 3: Candy Girl at Teacher ' s Pla 3: Usher at Wey mouth High School Alumni Reunion 3; Assistant Editor of the Student Council Hand- book 3: Honorary Member of the Monday Club 4. So wise, so young. W ESLEY I. W ATSON Wes South Weymouth Technical Course Chess Club 1; 4-H Club 1: Wrestling 2, 4; Cross Country 4. 7 he secret of life is in art. GEORGE T. WILKINSON • ' Wilk Wilkie North Weymouth General Course Junior Decorating Committee 3: Gym Exhibi- tion 4; Wrestling 1. : Class Outing Committee 4. Who first invented work, and bound the free And holiday-rejoicing spirit down To that dry drudery at the desk ' s dead wood? NAOMI P. WILIS East Weymouth Practical Arts Course Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Candy. Giil at Operetta 1. 2, 4; Waitress at Reflector Banquet 2. Like winds in summer sighing, Her voice is low and sweet. KENNETH V. WOOD Ken East Weymouth Technical Course Wrestling 4; Track 4; Class Outing Committee 4. mittee 4. Well, you see, it was this way FLORENCE A. WEBBER Flo La Belle North Weymouth Classical Course Home Room Messenger 3: Book Club 4: Science Club 4; Class Nominating Committee 3: Basket- ball r, 2: Volleyball 2; Usher at Alumni Banquet 3- Whatever is -worth doing at all is -worth doing well. MARY F. L. WOODWORTH South Weymouth Business Course Glee Club 4; Usher at Operetta 4; Gregg Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription for eighty words a minute 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for too words a minute 4. is good to live and learn. FRED WHEELER ' Chick East Weymouth Business Course Glee Club 3. 4: Operetta 4: Book Club 4; Class Outing Committee 4. Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, And so do I. GERTRUDE E. WHITE Gertie Gert Trudi East Weymouth General Course Girls ' Glee Club 2; Basketball 2: Track 1; Gym Exhibition 2; Lunchroom Duty 3; Student Council 3. Not very tall, not very small, But fair and sweet, and loved by all. HAROLD A. WRIGHT Wilbur Weymouth Landing Technical Course Science Club t; Class Nominating Committee 3; .3. 1; Home Room Spelling Bee Champ- I UK k ion 1. The mind ' s the standard of the man. G. ELLIOTT YETMAN South Weymouth Agricultural Course Senior Christmas Part) Committee 4. Each man reaps on his oxen farm. 9 l GEORGE ZEMIN A Squeak Zum Weymouth Landing General Course Bo s ' Gym Exhibition 2; Glee Club 4; Football 3; Track 2, 4; Cross Country 1; Indoor Track 4. Although the last, not least. AVILIO P. DIGRAVIO Rico East Weymouth Sheet Metal Baseball Manager i, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Class 1 ' iophecy. School is a place to enjoy yourself. JAMES A. BARRETT Bing East Braintree Printing Exhibition 1 2. He can ' t stop eating. ELWOOD T. DILL Pickle Hingham Auto Repair Exhibition 1, 2. Class Prophecy The people ' s choice. WILLIAM J. BAULIS Bill East Weymouth Sheet Metal Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2. A Workman is known by his work. GEORGE W. DUFFNEY, JR. Duff East Weymouth Sheet Metal Exhibition 1, 2. He is full of joke and jest. RALPH G. BOWLES Ralphie JAMES O. FADER Rockland Auto Repair ■■Jimmy Exhibition 1. 2. Abington Auto Repair Merry and Mirthful. Class Prophecy Committee. Exhibition 1, 2. The lady killer. GUIDO CAVALLO Hoisie East Weymouth Sheet Metal Track 3. Football 1, 2, 3. Baseball 2. Exhibition 1 Secretary-Treasurer. We like him as a friend, as an athlete, and as a student. JOHN W. FRATUS, JR. Porky Hingham Sheet Metal Exhibition 1, 2. Never let school stand in the way of pleasure. DOMINIC P. CONSENTINO Coke East Weymouth Printing Exhibition 1. Basketball 1. Small but powerful. EUGENE W. GARRITY Gene North Weymouth Printing Exhibition 1,2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. F.at, drink, and be meny. 93 GARLAND H. HAY Gar East Weymouth Printing Exhibition i. Wrestling 3. Student Council 2, 3. Class Prophecy 3. Vice-President 3. He ' ll be his own boss. CARL LOVENDALE Carl Lovell ' s Cornei Cabinetmaking Exhibition 1, 2; Scenery for Teacher ' s Play 2, 3. Never worry it doesn ' t pay- LESTER HUTCHINSON JOHN J. MacDONALD Hutchie Crudd Exhibition 2. Basketball 2. Baseball 1. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Nominating Com- Quietness is a virtue few have. mittee 3, Exhibition 1. 2. He ' s quite a Indies ' man. VICTOR D. JACOBS Jake Weymouth Landing Cabinetmaking Scenery for Operetta 2. 3. Scenery for Teach- ers Play 2, 3. Student Council 2. Nominating Committee 3. Exhibition 1, 2. Work will hurl 1111 man. HOWARD R. MAXWELL Mac North Weymouth Sheet Metal Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3. A ivilling heart finds nothing impossible. ROLAND H. JASMIN Roily Lovell ' s Cornei Cabinetmaking Exhibition 1. 2: Scener for Operetta 2.3: Scen- er for Teacher ' s Pla 2. 3; Student Council 2. Baseball 1. Who ' s Who Committee 3. A good pal is never forgotten. KENNETH E. McNAMARA Mac North Weymouth Printing Exhibition 2. A good friend indeed. PETER R. LeMOTTE Pete Rockland Auto Repaii Basketball 2. 3. Baseball 2 Christmas Party 3. Senior Prom Committee 3. Can be found where dancers assemble. EVERETT W. NAUHA Ev Bingham Auto Repair Exhibition 1, 2. His motto is, Slow, bul sure. GEORGE F. LINEHAN Red West Hingham Printing Exhibition 1, 2. Baseball 1. One day he shall have his way. GEORGE E. NORWOOD Gene Lovell ' s Corner Sheet Metal Reflector Stair 3; Exhibition 1. 2: Who ' s who A good spoil and a friend in deed. ■ ■ PAUL F. OLSON String East BraiiUree Printing Exhibition 1, 2. A mighty oak from a tiny acorn grew. RUSSELL P . SAVORY Russ Weymouth Landing Printing Baseball 1. Exhibition 1, 2. His own shop is his goal. HOMER S. OS 1 LUND Wollaston Spence. He ' s a real pal. Printing LEONARD O. PEASLEE Lenny Wevnioutli Landing Auto Repair Baseball 1. Basketball 1, 2. He seems quiet, but look out. SEBASTIAN M. RUBBO Sabby East Weymouth Auto Repair Exhibition 1, 2. Nominating Committee 3. Senior Prom 3. Although his work is the best It does not hinder his jest. JOSEPH P. SCIACCA Joe Pembroke Printing Baseball 1, 2. Reflector Staff 3. Class Will 3. Exhibition 2, 3; Alumni Reunion Entertain- ment 3; Award Winner in the International Printing Ink Essay Contest 2; Senior Class Play 3; He ' s ns smart as they come. GERALD F. SHEPPARD Gerry East Weymouth Sheet Metal Student Council 1. 2. 3. Exhibition 1, 2. Class W 7 ill 3. Basketball Manager 2, 3. To try is to succeed. JOHN F. SHERMAN Sherm Hingham Sheet Metal Class History 3. He never makes any noise! Oh, yeah? • • 97 LEO SKEFFINGTON HAROLD THl ' RSTON OI IM R SMITH OLIVER VIRTA ROIU R I 1 VSSIN R R I 111 R WRK.II I LEO J . Ski l l INC 1 ON Skef East Weymouth Printing Baseball 1, a, 3. A pal worthwhile. OLIVER C. SMITH, JR. Smilty Lovells Corner Sheet Metal Basketball 2. 3. Class History 3. Exhibition 1, Quite the boy. HAROLD J. THURSTON, JR. East Weymouth Auto Repair Class Will 3, Exhibition i, 2. A small man with a lot of ambition. OLIVER T. VIRTA Gt« Lovell s Corner Auto Repair Exhibition 2. Baseball i, 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3. President 3. Student Council 3 A good worker, a better sport, and yet a belter friend. ROBERT R. TASSINARY Bob Braintree Printing Basketball 1. Christmas Party 3. Exhibition 1, Tliey don ' t come any better. ARTHUR C. W RIGHT Art East Weymouth Auto Repair Basketball 1. Exhibition 2. Here is the man you want, girls. It ' s good to be honest and true. 98 . . First Row: Ann Gardner. Mary Curry, Doris Kincaide. Mary V. Wallace. Mr. Brown. Robert Coleman. Nancy Fielding, Priscilla Dunn. Dorothy Wells, Jean Condon; Second Row: Dorothy Condrick, Ruth Dondero, Eleanor Bates. Shirley Hart, Constance O ' Neil, Doris Barnes, Carolyn Stone. Doris O ' Connor, Edwina Barnes, Helen Fuller, Jane Connell; Third Row: Jean Morrison, Edith Rowell. Helen Cromwell, Marilyn Nickerson. Marjorie Leonard. Margaret Donahue. Marie Crowley, Mary Hayes, Pearl Lipsky, Sylvia Steele, Virginia Collins; Fourth Row: Helen Crawford, Muriel lilackwell, Alice Toomey, Florence Dustins, Joseph Sciacca, Kirby Weathersby, Robert Walsh, Louise Jannell. Barbara Batchelder, Natalie Kosarick, Virginia Garrity; Fifth Row: Marjorie Mooney, Eileen Johnson. Louise Doane, Lea Tacconelli. Reflector Staff Thf Reflector staff has completed a most enjoyable year in publishing its school paper. Five issues, the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine, and April issues, and the Year Book were printed in the Weymouth Vocational School. May we express our deepest thanks to Mr. Harry Duncan, in charge of the print- ing department. Only through his untiring efforts and consideration have we been able to publish the Reflector. Our faculty adviser, Mr. Prescott Brown, has devoted his time and efforts for our benefit, and we are all deeply grateful. Mr. Brown ' s helpful supervision has proved an invaluable aid to all students who have come under his direction. Again the Reflector has received mention in the 1938-39 judging of school publications by the Southeastern Massachusetts League of School Publications. In January, Weymouth High entertained the various schools of the League. The meetings of the League this year have been held at Middleboro, Holbrook, and Duxbury. We hope that you have enjoyed our magazine, and we wish to thank the student body for their co-operation. To the incoming staff we extend our best wishes for a successful year. 100 . First Row: Stella Parsons, Phyllis MacDonald. Florence Minasian, Grace Jones; Second Row: Robert Raymond, Eugene Young, Gus Spurr, Charles Galligan, Walter Kosarick, Robert Sargent, George Gloster; Third Row : Sidney Gilman, John Hoffman. Orchestra The Weymouth High School Orchestra under the direction of James W. Cal- derwood has completed a busy season this year. They played at a Monday Club meeting and for the Monday Club Play. The Old Colony Club also had the pleasure of their assistance at their play. Within the school they have created a musical background for the Teachers Play and the Operetta. I o i Operetta The Weymouth High School Glee Club, under the excellent supervision of Mr. John Lyons and his assistants, presented ibis Near the famous comic opera, The Mikado, written by the English composers, Gilbert and Sulli- van. The story takes place in Titipu, a little old fashioned village of Japan. The characters were as follows: The Mikado Nanki-Poo, his son Yum-Yum, Ko-Ko ' s ward Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner Poo-Bah, Lord High Everything Else Pish-Tush, Xoble Lord Peep-Bo, Yum-Yum ' s sister Peep-Bo, Yum-Yum ' s sister Katisha, rejected love of Nanki-Poo The students who took these leading roles deserve to be highly praised for their work. The smaller roles and the chorus helped to make the production a great success. The Weymouth High School Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. James W. Calderwood, provided the music for the play. The teachers and students all deserve to be commended for their splendid help and co-operation in making this year ' s play as great a success as those offered in past years by the Weymouth High School Glee Club. Clarence Burrill William Sewell Portia Stanton Waller Easttey Dana Peaslee Gustave Sjjinr Betty Faliey Martha Gerrior Doris Goodivin 102 First Row: Prudence Pomarico. Charlotte MacLeod, Cynthia Cowing, Lois Pettee, Lea Taccon«|lli; Second Row: Charles MacNutt, James Pearce, Alton Blanchard, Charles Cavanagh, Roi)ert Olive, Thomas Lyons, Jr.; Third Row: Joeseph Sciacca, Alfred Thompson. Senior Play On May 17, 1940, under the direction of Mrs. McGrath, the members of the Senior class presented the play, Tovarich, a delightful corned) by Jacques Deval. In a Parisian garret, a former general of Cossack cavalry and his wife, a Grand Duchess, are making a gay go of rags and starvation. In the Banque de France they have stowed away 4,000,000,000 francs, entrusted to them by the late Czar to be used for Russia ' s good. They secure positions with the family of a bourgeous banker, Monsieur Dupont. Their identities are secret until a Soviet commissar turns up among the guests, and recognizes them. The Soviet has been making every effort to take that fortune from them. It is left to the hated commissar to win the billions away with words. The part of the Grand Duchess was played with great understanding and charm by Cynthia Cowing. Charles Cavanagh, the exiled prince, delighted the audience by his humor. Monsieur Dupont, the banker, was portrayed vigorously and entertainingly by Charles MacNutt. The supporting players handled their parts excellently. THE CAST Prince Mikail Alexandrovitch Ouratieff Charles Cavanagh Grand Duchess Tatiana Petrovna Cynthia E. Cowing Count Feodor Brekenski Olga Chauffourier-Dubieff Martelleau Fernande Dupont Charles Dupont James Pearce Charlotte MacLeod Joseph Mercurio Alfred Thompson Lois Pettee Charles MacSutt Louise Georges Dupont Helene Dupont Concierge Madame Van Hemert Prudence Pomarico Robert Olive Lorraine Cowett Thomas Lyons Lea Tacconelli Madame Chauffoui ier-Dubiefl Mary Rose Shcchx Commisar Gorotchenko Alton Blanchard Musicians: Joseph Sciacca Richard Jordan Robert Dahlstrom Charles Gilligaii First Row: Louise Jannell, Sylvia Steele, Ruth Stub. Pearl Lipsky, Helen Fuller, Elaine Clapp, Catherine Anderson, {Catherine McAleer; Second Row: Ronald Pierce, Jahn Hraker, Garland Hay, John MacDougall, Kenneth Chubbuck, Thomas Dutson; Third Row: William Carmichael, John Delorey, Al Bakish, Gerald Sheppard. Student Council The Student Council of Weymouth High consists of the regular members voted upon by the students of Weymouth High and the assistant members who are elected from each home room. The officers of 1939-40 are: John Delorey, President Alfonse Bakish, Vice-President Ruth Stub, Secretary The duty of the Student Council members is to keep order throughout the school, in the lunchroom, on the school grounds, and in the corridors. By having an efficient Student Council body, Weymouth High is able to have a well devel- oped system of order. May our Weymouth High student council prove more successful with each succeeding year. 104 . Band The Band was present at all the football games this year, both at home and in other towns. At these games the band formed the letters of both home and opposing teams. As part of the Memorial Day exercises in the hall the band played under the direction of Mr. Calderwood. The selections were The Star-Spangled Ban- ner, America, and God Bless America. At the graduation exercises the Senior Class will sing To Thee O Country and The Bells of St. Mary ' s. accompanied by the band. Those leaving the band this year wish to extend their thanks and gratitude to Mr. Calderwood, the best music master ever. 105 First Row: Slattery, Sampson, Captain Gatto, Loring, Nista, Tucci, Bates; Second Row: Assistant Coach Jerardi, Consentino, Andersen, Cavallo, Delorey, Coach Arlanson. Football eymouth had a good football team this year. Captain Mario Gatto had some real backing this year. The team first played Belmont and won, 6-6. Milton then fell down under the excellent running and passing of Ander- son and Delorey. A near riot resulted after the North game, which resulted in North ' s winning 6-7. Brookline lost to Weymouth with the score 6-0. The next game with Quincy ended with Quincy on top 15-6. Braintree, Plymouth and Whitman also were defeated. The most exciting game of the year was the an- nual Hingham game. Weymouth won with the score 6-0. The members of the team this year were Captain Gatto, Sampson, Loring, Nista, Slattery, Bates, Delorey, Anderson, Cavallo, Mulligan, Ralph, and Kelley. 106 .. . First Row: McCarthy. Gloster, Crossman, Capt. Slattery, MacArthur, Bailey, Breton; Second Row: Manager Smith, Clark, Coach Gannon, Ambler, Kelly, Herlihy, Manager. |his year ' s basketball team was not as successful as we wished. The reason for this is the large number of games. Weymouth played many extra games this season. Victories were scored over Everett, Hingham, Braintree, Ply- mouth, Revere, Quincy, Rockland, and Milton. The team piled up a record of 8 wins and 12 losses. Many of the games lost were heartbreakers. The boys who Fitzpatrick, Tommy Kelly, L. Ambler and Red Gloucester. The managers were Bailey, Bud Crossman, Cecil Breton, Francis McCarthy, Warren Clark, Junie played on the first team are: Captain Fred Slattery, Bob MacArthur, George Smith and Herlihy. Fred Slattery, George Bailey, and Bud Crossman were high scorers. Mr. Gannon will lose most of his first team this year. Bob MacArthur Bud Crossman, Tommy Kelly, Fred Slattery, Cecil Breton, and Francis McCarthy. Basketball . . . 107 First Row: E. Quirk. C. Roberts. Second Row: E. Corridan, E. Duncan. K. Loring, G. Delorey, G. Anderson, T. Kelley, V. Desmond; Third Row: Assistant Coach, F. Kelley. G. Gilligan. J. Mulligan, Manager. G. Corey, F. Slattery, J. Panetta, Coach, H. Arlanson; Fourth Row: W. Anderson, J. Orcutt, V. McKinnon, J. Wheeler. F. Sheehan. Baseball The baseDall team, under Harry Arlanson ' s coaching is having a fairly good season. They have a record of 5 defeats, 4 victories. This is not too impres- sive, but there are several games yet to be played. The team started off rather poorly, losing the first two games to Brockton and Braintree. With a sudden reversal of form Weymouth came through with four straight vic tories. They first beat North 14 to 3. Quincy, Braintree, and Hing- ham also fell under Anderson ' s and Duncan ' s pitching. The last three games have not proved as successful. The team has been beaten by Whitman, Milton and North. All the boys are looking to the future games to improve their record. The lineup follows: pitchers: Duncan, Gump Anderson, Desmond and Corridan; catchers: Slattery, Gifford; first base, Mulligan; second base, Hop McKinnon and Roberts; third base, Tommy Kelly; short stop, Rat Anderson; left field, George Delorey; center field, Chick Wheeler, and Ken Loring; right field, George Gilligan. By graduation the team will lose Anderson, Desmond, Duncan, Slattery, Mulligan, Kelly, Loring, and Wheeler. 108 .. . First Row: Gus Hanson. Richard Bailey, William MacAlpine. Joseph MacDonald. John Delory. Tirrell Cook, Eugene Johnson; Second Row: Assistant Manager. Francis Heger, Edward O ' Leary. Richard Totman, Alan Sampson, Captain. Robert Coleman, Moses Sherman, Manager, William Marshman. Coach. Oral Page; Third Row: James Clapp, Fred Pierce, Joseph Ouellet, Gerald Proctor. Robert Huer, Malcolm Dudley, Harold Wright. William Connell, George Wright; Fourth Row: Kenneth Wood, Donald Jackon, Paul Quinlan, John Delorey, Robert Raymond, John Hull, William Striano, Thomas Smith. Track |he Weymouth indoor track team split the season. Victories were scored over Milton and Quincy. Dedham and Tufts beat the team by slight scores. In the last few years more boys have turned out for spring track. This year Mr. Page had good material from which to choose his team. The team opened the season at Rockland with a victory. Hingham being unable to compete with Bob Coleman, Al Sampson, and Moses Sherman, lost with the score 50-36. Weymouth then swamped North 48-29. Braintree threat- ened to break our record but Weymouth won by the score 41-36. Weymouth took the Quincy Sophomores 47 1 -37 1 2- The South Shore Meet at Abington saw Weymouth taking first place with 4514 points. In the South Shore Meet at Wey- mouth, Weymouth took second place. Since there are still some meets to be held, the team is looking forward to victories. The track team will lose some of its best men by graduation. Among them will be Al Sampson, Manning Jannell, Bob Coleman, Squeak Zemina, Rich Totman and Moses Sherman. Mr. Page, however, still has some good material for next year. .109 First Row: Murphy. Co-Captain Tucci. Assistant Coach Kelly. Coach Stewart, Co-Captain Vaughan. Consen- tino; Second Row: Pecoraro, Scott, Manager Oliver, Drake, Gatto, Lysakowski. Wrestling Weymouth defeated Cranston, R. [. High School to open the season and then went on to defeat Phillips Exeter Acadera) and Phillips Andover Academy together with gaining a lie lor the championship of the Old Colony League with Quincy. In the annual Tufts Tournament, Weymouth successfully defended its class A championship and also captured the class B championship this year. The following boys were state champions in their respective classes: Gaeton Pecoraro no John Vaughan, co-captain iiS Joseph Tucci, co-captain 145 James Consentino 165 Coaches Stewart and Kelley feel that next year ' s team will earn on the de- fence of the titles which they won this year. Next year ' s team will Ik- captained by Arthur Parnaby and Robert Drake both of whom won second place in the tournament th is year. 110. First Row: Ralph Antonetti, Joseph Lambe, John LaRocco, Timothy Desmond; Second Row Phillip Herlihy, Phillip Flynn. Golf This year, the golf team is fourth in the Norfolk County High School League. They have played six games, and still have three more to play, one with North Quincy and two with Quincy. Their record up to date is Weymouth 5I 2, Norwood y 2 ; Weymouth o, Canton 9; Weymouth 6 l 2 , Walpole 2 J 2 ; ' Wey- mouth y 2 , Needham 8 y 2 ; W eymouth o, Canton g; and Weymouth 2, Needham 7. The players are Joseph Lambe, Phillip Herlihy, Russell Tufts, Girard McCarthy, Timothy Desmond, Phillip Flynn, Ralph Antonetti, John LaRocco, and Robert Coughlin. 1 1 1 First Row: G. Mahoney. K. Swan, R. Grisdale. M. Harrington, R. Bourassa; Second Row: R. Park. F. Homeyer. T. Dutson. Boys ' Tennis This year ' s team was comprised of: Richard Grisdale Frank Homeyer George Mahoney Richard Park Thomas Dutson Matthew Harrington Ralph Bourassa There was only one veteran from last year ' s team, so the hoys had to start from scratch this season. Up to the present they have won no matches, but they are getting a wonderful foundation for a future team. They have played six games at Braintree, Hingham, Milton, and Quincv. Under the guidance of Mr. Bates we feel certain that the boys will come out on top in the future. 112 First Row: Betty Lohnes, Frances Perkins. Captain, Auric Duplin. Jean Blanchard, Shirley McDermott; Second Row: Rosemary Hurd, Dorothy Perkins, Edna Fay, Shirley Nickerson, Dorothea Leeming. Girls ' Sports The year of 1939-40 has held many various athletic activities for the girls at Weymouth High School. The year opened with basketball, with one team composed of Juniors and Seniors, another of Sophomores, and still another of Freshmen. The Senior- Junior team was victorious in all its games. The Captain of the Senior-Junior team was Aurie Duplin; the Captain of the first Sophomore team, Marjorie Robert; the Captain of the first Freshman team, Gilda Gatto. Alter the basketball season, volley ball was played with equal enthusiasm. There were several teams— first and second of the lower classes, and first and sec- ond of the upper classes. The Juniors and Seniors came out ahead in these  ames. Indoor Baseball, as in the past years, proved to be a popular sport. The upper class players, because of their past practice were again the winners. The girls met in June to participate in a track meet. There was keen compe- tition in high jump, broad jump, 50-yard dash and basketball throw. With the close of the track season comes also the close of another eventful year ai Weymouth High. . . . 113 Girls ' Tennis The girls still play under their own management. On account of the rainy weather they had a late start this year. They were the victors at their first game at Scituate with a score of 3-1. At Braintree the score was tie, 2-2. The members of the team are: Jean Macafee, Manager Cynthia Cowing Janet Brayshaw Pauline Finn Helen Thomas Eleanor Gould June Davison Charlotte Evans Anna Nash Marilyn Anderson 114 First Row: E. Kelley. B. Wendt, O. Smith. P. Bates, W. Baulis, D. Herlihy, H. Blakeman, O. Virta; Second Row: D. Kelley, A. Smith, H. Maxwell, (i. Sheppard, Manager, Mr. Booth, Coach, E. Garrity, R. Belcher. R. Manley. Vocational Basketball This year the Vocational Basketball squad had another successful season. Many aspirants showed up at the first call for practice, making it easy for Coach James Booth to pick out a strong team. The quintet opened the first game of the season with a victory over Hol- brook High, 33-18. The second game was won over Everett Trade by a score 32-28. Next came the hard fighting N. C. A. S. team from Walpole. Putting up a hard fight, we finally won 24-17, making it the third straight victory of the season. Quincy Trade came next to Weymouth. By trailing the first half and putting up a big rally in the last half, Weymouth again proved victorious. The team kept on climbing to victory by defeating Somerville Trade 33-16 and Wal- tham twice, first by the score 29-22, the second game 32-30. This ran the score to seven consecutive victories. Weymouth ' s first setback came when the old rival, Quincy Trade, piled up the score 42-37. Hingham High also proved a little too strong by netting a score of 35-22 over Weymouth. The season finally ended successfully, when Everett came to Weymouth to be defeated by the score 39-35. The final tally showed that Weymouth Trade won ten out of its twelve games— a very creditable showing under the capable coaching of Mr. James Booth. ... 115 First Row: P. LeMotte. V. Baiilis, Mr. Mahn. coach. P. Bates, A. Williams; Second Row: E. Kelley, G. Cavallo, L. Skeffington, H. Blakeman, R. Belcher. H. Peaslee, J. Vanasse; Fourth Row: J. Saferian, Assistant Manager, G. Cornell, H. Brennock, W. Bates, B. Ells, A. Digravio, Manager. Vocational Baseball Oi r team this year has again had a fairly successful season by winning six out of nine games. The summary is as follows: In the opening game Weymouth claimed victory over Holbrook bv the score 10-1. Randolph also bowed to Weymouth in the tenth inning after a five-run rally. A much improved Holbrook team took the next game by the score 14-9. Quincy also proved victorious by piling up the score of 15-6. Wey- mouth got revenge for last year ' s defeats at the hands of Somerville by winning two successive games this year, the score of the first game being 8-5, the second 14-2. Weymouth again proved to be Randolph ' s jinx team when we took an- other hard fought game by the score 4-2. The Cohasset game was played at Cohasset, and was lost by Weymouth 10-6. Weymouth won the return game with Cohasset by a score of 6-4. There are a few games left to pla) this season, but under the capable coach- ing of Mr. Otto Mahn, we hope to win these remaining games. 1 16 Camera Club In February the Wessagusset Camera Club celebrated its third birthday. It was organized in February, 1937, by Albert Vinal, its first president. Alter the gradu- ation of the original members, the club was reorganized in June, 1939. The group went on several outings last summer. In the course of these they went out in row boats, got snaps of Admiral Byrd in Boston, took picnic lunches, and visited Plymouth, Halifax, Braintree, Cohasset Harbor, Hingham, and Nantasket. During the various trips they got some extremely informal and amusing shots of each other. When school began, naturally our picnics and trips had to be discontinued. We decided, however, that we ought to go to every photography lecture or exhibition lecture of the Hingham Camera Club. We took pictures in the Herald-Traveler building. While we were doing this, we learned something about how a newspaper is made. After we had come out of the Herald-Traveler, we went to the East Boston airport. Several of the more ambitious members went up in an airplane, and took pictures. Last fall, we went into the Massachusetts Institute of Television, and not only saw television, but were televised. Mr. Francis E. Whipple, Jr., Director of the Trade School, invited us to the office of the Flair Magazine, where we experimented with photography, devel- oping, printing, and enlarging. Not long ago we went into the Copley Plaza Hotel to the Eastman Kodak Company ' s beautiful display of pictures, photographic equipment, and to the accompanying lecture. Several well-known local photographers have attended our club meetings. Last fall Mr. Harry Duncan of the Trade School gave an interesting talk on color. Mr. Francis Whipple showed us some slides he had taken on various trips around the country. Mr. Merrick Price of Flair talked on news photography. At each meet- ing the members show pictures they have taken. These are examined and critized by the other members. Recently the Wessagusset Camera Club sponsored a snapshot contest for pupils of the Weymouth High School. The award was given to Eugene Garrity for his picture, which was printed in a recent issue of the Reflector. We have a club mascot, a blue and pink giraffe. The official keeper of the mascot is Miss Charlotte MacLeod. M.Q. , as he is called, makes an excellent subject for a still life, and poses good-naturedly whenever requested to do so. Membership in the club has always been opened to anyone interested in photo- graphy. (Real photographers keep away.) We meet every other Thursday eve- ning. The members from the Weymouth High School are: Donald Campbell, pres- ident, Lillian Litchfield, secretary-treasurer, Betty Lohnes, publicity director, Charlotte MacLeod, official keeper of the Mascot, Howard Shaw, librarian, Grace Loud, George Cobbett, Roger Leclair, and our faculty adviser, Mr. John T. Ghiorse. Betty Lohnes ' 40 117 AUTOGRAPHS Dumbest Prettiest Brainiest Huskiest Cleverest Funniest Just Friends — 8. 9- io. 11. 12. ' 3- James Daly Al Blanchard Christine Vartanian Eleanor Fish Barbara Ambach Dot Page Gertie White Richard Curtis Windsor Dm heck Jean Morrison Alma Houde Dorothv Torressen Bob Olive Jennie Lang Pauline House Marv Woodworth 17. Dot Condrick 33. 1 8. Betty Lohnes 34. 19. Vera Daniels 35. 20. Marjorie Rowell 36. 21. Eileen Slattery ' 3-. 22. Chick Wheeler 38. 23. Eileen Johnson 39. 24. Elizabeth Metcalf 40. 25. Marv Murphy 41. 2(i. Muriel Courtney 42. 27. Eleanor McGaw 43. 28. Esther Crone 29. Barbara Stanley 44. 30. Lorraine Holbrook 45. 31. Doris Pike 46. 32. Alan Sampson 47. Fred Slattery Rita Litchfield Delores Syberts Edward Heinstrom Jean Ellis Lee Hopkins Jimmy Coyle Lorraine Cowetti Frank Homeyei Barbara GrifTin Doris and Edwina Barnes Natalie Kosariek Evehn Plummer Louise Foley Kenneth Wood 48. 49- 50. 5 - 52- 53- 54- 55- 56. 57- 5 8. 59- 60. 61. 62. 63. Lea I acconelli Eleanor O ' Leary Squeak Zemina Joe Tucci M. Virginia Wallace Anna Nash Louise Starratt Marilyn Anderson Priscilla Dunn Cynthia Cowing Rita Darrin Florence Webber .Mired Thompson Pauline Finn Belli Havncs Annette Ford ... 121 64. Jean Matafec 65. Nano Fielding 66. Eileen Slaney 67. Rosemary Hackett 68. Bill Desmond 69. Naomi Willis 122 .. . 70. Hai 1 Ciibson 72. 73- 74- 75- Marie Kelley Catherine Covle Helen Genchauski Audrey Cooke Elizabeth Ellard 76. Virginia Kai S2. Wes Watson Lan Cullivan 83. Constance Nelson 78. Mary Rose Sheeny 84. Agnes Kinsley 79. Jimmy Dwyer 85. Mary Austin 80. Muriel Steele 81. Dorothv Arsenault 123 We, the students of the Senior Class, Here publish our will before we pass. Just a few suggestions written down, And, please, oh, please, don ' t on us frown. From past events of many a year We ' ve gleaned experience of both smile and tear. A warning to you! Don ' t follow our plight! Let the Freshman Party be a guiding light. Now just a few more hints to add: juniors consider whether good or bad. In many rooms there ' s one thing lacking— A pencil sharpener, for it we ' re packing. To Messrs. Whittle and Lyons, two executives line, The best that is in us we leave behind. To the wandering Romeos who swarm 212 We leave Miss Vining to guide them well. To those who dw-ell in 215 Pep, vim, and vigor is what we leave. To the peaceful realm of 216 We leave Miss Canning to rule as queen. We leave 217 to Mr. Cleaves, So crafty seniors won ' t skip with ease. To 218, which seems all right. We leave a map that will please Mrs. White. To the future cherubs of 301 We leave the dark secrets of what ' s been done. A larger closet we leave 304 So trouble with coats they will have no more. To the Trade School students we leave shops and rooms, To keep them clean you ' ll need plenty of brooms. To Mr. Clarke we leave the sheet metal boys With all their pounding there ' s plenty of noise. To the mechanics we leave Messrs. Bryan and Bacon; They ' ll send you a bill when the tools are taken. With the wood workers, Mr. Sherwood will linger; Do as he says and you ' ll not lose your finger. 124 . To the printers we leave Messrs. Duncan and Mah If you think of fooling, they ' ll change your plan. To help you o ' er many a weary mile We leave you Mr. Whipple ' s encouraging smile. Tb the junior girl who most should need, Keby ' s personality and will to lead. To the sophomore girl who needs a foil, The sweetness and shyness of Ginny Doyle. To the future freshman who enter these ranks, The pleasant ways of Mary Banks. To the junior who prides herself on pertness, A dose of Mary Virginia ' s alertness. To the sophomores who now are coming our way, The Barnes ' twins attitude lively and gay. To the freshman who needs to relax and play, Jimmy Scully ' s easy-going way. To the junior who with a roadster deals, Mulligan ' s nerve to drive on two wheels. To the freshman who from talking refrain, Dick Totman ' s ability to entertain. To the junior who stumbles in fast oratory, Ralph Peter ' s ability to tell a tall story. To the sophomore, who to us seems quiet, Joe Donohuoe ' s trick of starting a riot. To the junior girl who for beauty would clamor, A little oomph from Polly ' s glamour. To those brave lads who a-hunting would go, We leave our Gunn to conduct that show. Tb Delorey and Nista our Gatto ' s skill, These boys we ' re sure can fill the bill. For its lively encouragement, we will our band, Its lusty music, the best in the land. To the maidens fair whose interest is gym, A percentage small of Leona ' s vim. To the one who in the office works, The skill of Rita who never shirks. To the coming students of Weymouth High, The gleam in Barbara Stanley ' s eye. To boys, the taste in clothes do lack, Here ' s Jimmy Coyle ' s with his choice and tact. We leave to some deserving fella , The sportsmanship of Peter Lilla. Charolette MacLeod will leave to you A startling record obtained by few. To girls whose dress needs interference, Cynthia Cowing ' s fashionable appearance. To one with Miriam McCue ' s gay chatter, Her supply of giggles to increase that clatter. To everyone who thinks life worthwhile, We leave Joe Lambe ' s engaging smile. To the girl who at her desk doth toil, The hearty laugh of Catherine Coyle. To those who wait the dismal bell, The dash and sprint of Manning Janncll To future aspirants of music and song, Charlie Cavanagh ' s power to clang the gong. When the football banquet next year approaches, We leave a few seats for more junior coaches. To the rest of our more or less fortunate friends, We leave competent teachers and call it THE END. Signed, The Class of 1940 Kenneth Ralph, Class Attorney Witnesses: Nancy Ness Marion Hanabury Rita Bowie James Pearce Helen Long Gerald Sheppard Marion Fredrickson Harold Thurston 126 YOUR CHOICE WILL DETERMINE YOUR FUTURE Compliments of tke Class of IC) ! Spear ' s Slower Shop Walter ' s Auto Body Repair Co. Broad Street i phuil(iiY iC TPrKpn r nnips. nr n T pn 1pr$ Bast Weymouth, Mass. el. Wey. 0049 678 Southern Artery Quincy, Mass. eJilember Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Association Walter J. Kosarick, Prop. Telephone Granite 4100 Chase ' s Pioneer Food Store Compliments of ELBRIDGE NASH DRUG CO. 451 Pleasant Street South Weymouth, Massachusetts Tel. Wey. 2525 Meats and Groceries WILLIAM B. NASH, Jr., Registered Pharmacist Columbian Square South Weymouth, Mass Established 1875 C. L. McGAW News Dealer and Stationer SO. WEYMOUTH MASS. SADDLEMASTERS FACTORY PRICES Factory Shoe Store, Inc. (opposite Stetson Shoe Co.) South Weymouth, Mass. HOWE FRENCH INC. Eugene Scioscia TAILORING AND PRESSING 1310 Commercial St., East Weymouth Tel. Weymouth 0802 L. M. MATH I SEN Ladies ' and Men ' s Tailoring Cleansing - Pressing  Repairing - Dveing 153 Washington Street, Weymouth Telephone Weymouth 0162 Qompliments of LINCOLN BEAUTY SHOP Mildred Holmes Wey. 15 79- J NAPOLEON E. BERGERON AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Genuine Parts For Carter Carburetor. Delco-Remy and Autolite 290 Washington Street Tel. Wey. 1428 BOB ' S BEAUTY SHOP 808 Broad Street East Weymoutk Mass, WELLA PERMANENT FIRST NATIONAL STORES INC. 101 Peasant Street South ' eymouth, Mass. Grocery Mgr. Alton S. Blanchard Meat Mgr. Joseph Lynch J. H • MURRAY HARDWARE CO. 809 Broad Street East Weymouth, Mass. MILADY ' S SHOP G. E. STRATH ERN The Newest In Womens and Children ' s Hats - Dresses - Acccessories REASONABLY PRICED 23 Washington Square Weymouth, Mass. Next to the Post Office Dot ' s Beauty Parlor 772 Pleasant Street Tel. Weymouth 1362-J Kitchenware and Cutlery Gifts ARTHUR M. JUSTICE Hardware 782 Broad St., East Weymouth, Mass. Telephone Wey. 0773-M Free Oeliverv Frank Ness Jannell Motor Co. South Weymouth, Mass. Northeastern University day DIVISION College of Liberal A rts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for t he understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Otters a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in Accounting. Journalism, Banking and Finance, Public Administration. Industrial Administration or Marketing and Advertising. Institution is through lectures, solu- tion of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of Civil, Mechanical (with Diesel. Aeronautical, and Air Conditioning options) , Electrical, Chemical, Industrial Engineering and Engineering Administration. .Students select, at the beginning of the sophomore year, the course in which they intend to specialize. Co-operative Plan The Co operative Plan provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. I ppci c lassmen earn a portion of their school expenses and make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Aits Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION (For Mi x xi Womi N i Providing complete courses of university grade, for high school graduates who find it necessary to reotk during the day hut wish l: study for jurthei advancement . School or Bi stxi ss Programs in Accounting, Management with Merchandising and Industrial options, Law and Business Management and in Engineer- ing and Business, under instructors actually engaged in the fields in which they teach. 73% of graduates hold executive positions in business. Preparation for the C. P. A. examinations. School grants B. B. A. and B. C. S. degrees. Individual courses available to special students. Cot t.i c.i or Liberal Arts Pre-Legal Training General Education A special program conducted in the evening by the College of Liberal Arts which pro- vides a general education for those who cannot attend a day college and is especially designed to prepare for admission to the Northeastern University School of Law. In- dividual courses available to special students. The tital of Associate in Arts (A. A.) con- ferred. Graduates of Weymouth High School may he admitted without examinations if grades are satisfactory to the Department of Admission FOR CATALOG-MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Diriotor of Admissions Boston, Massvchitsetts Please send me a catalog of the College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering College of Business Administration ..Evening School of Business ...Day Pre-Legal Program Evening Division— College of Liberal Arts Name Address C-33 r Placement Servict Provided Free to all Graduates NA here Success Stories of Tomorrow Begin to Take Form For 61 years, Burdett College has been offering specialized business training to the young people of New England. In its five-story, con- venient building in downtown Boston, the success stories of tomorrow begin to take form. Here young men and women acquire solid foun- dations in business fundamentals, in skill subjects, and cultural- social studies. They learn to think for themselves, and to think straight. Carry hope into achievement by deciding now to learn more about Burdett College ... its experienced faculty ... its enviable reputation among employers. Burdett College 156 Stuart Street, Boston, Mass. k Send for Day or HANcock 6300 Fa.Il Term Begins Evening Catalogue September 3, 1940 LOOKING FOR A DIGNIFIED VOCATION . . . ? STUDY BEAUTY CULTURE IN ITS MOST ADVANCED FORM We prepare young men and women for a life of refinement, nteresting work, security and prosperity. COURSES are complete and systematized, with sound proven principles correctly applied. Our INSTRUCTORS have been carefully prepared to a required standard, and each one is a GRADUATE of the ACADEMY itself- This feature insures capable presentation of all subjects which are essential in any professional training center. CLASSROOMS ar spacious and modernly equipped . . an entire building is devote or this purpose. The number of high-class positions filled by our FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU has increased yearly for more than a decade, assured undeniable success to our graduates. MODERATE TUITION . . . CONVENIENT PAYMENT TERMS DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Further information regarding your own Dossibilites in this vocation gladly furnished. Write for free booklet- or visit our Academy without obligation. WILFRED ACADEMY Previous Commercial T raining Not Re- quired for Entrance of c diair and beauty Qulture 492 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. KENmore 0880 Suffolk University All Departments Co-educational 30 Scholarships available in the Colleges to 1940 High School Graduates Qual- ification by Competitive Examination in English or History. CULTURAL AND P RE-PROFESSION A L COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS— day, evening and part-time courses leading to A.B. degree— 120 semester hours. Pre-professional courses (6os.h.) for Law. Journalism and Business Administration. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable college entrance units. Advanced standing for acceptable college credits. PROFESSIONAL LAW SCHOOL— 4 year day or evening course. Prepares for LL.B degree. Mass. Bar examination and law practice. Entrance requirement: 60 s.h. of college credits, obtainable in the Pre-Legal Course of the College of Liberal Arts. COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM— day or evening course, B.S. in J. degree. Includes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of Journalism. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION— day or evening course, B.S. in B.A. degree. Includes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and specialized instruction in accounting, advertising, business management. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW— 2-year evening course. LL.M. degree. Combined Faculties Represent Cultural and Professional Instruction of High Quality and Recognized Achievement Day and Evening Duplicate Sessions Special Summer School Courses Moderate Tuition Placement Service Convenient Location Modern Fire-proof Building Call, write or phone CAPitol 0555 for catalogs and information about scholar- ships. SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street on Beacon Hill Boston Mass. CONGRATULATIONS Graduates - Weymouth High School You are about to start out in the world to make your own career. In wishing each of you the very best of success in your various undertakings, may we remind you that the best way to meet the opportunity or emergency of tomorrow is to start a savings account today. No amount is too small - the prin- cipal thing is to start. 1833 Ck ggMLV ; 1940 WEYMOUTH SAVINGS BANK (A Mutual Savings Bank) Washington Square Weymouth, Massachusetts NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS SCHOOLS 470 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts Operated by Babson ' s Statistical Organization, Incorporated ACCOUNTING and ECONOMICS EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES INDUSTRIAL and RETAIL BUYING STENOGRAPHY and TYPEWRITING WORK-STUDY PROGRAM and PLACEMENT BUREAU Practical Business Training Plan your year right here New England Business Schools 470 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Please send me your Catalog and particulars concerning courses Name. Street_ City_ Am Interested in QDay Courses Evening Courses Insurance South Shore Insurance Agency CHARLES H. CHUBBUCK 45 WASHINGTON SQUARE, WEYMOUTH, MASS. Established 1870 Real Estate MEMBER MASSACHUSETTS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE MEMBER QUINCY AND SOUTH SHORE REAL ESTATE BOARD Congratulaions and best wishes to the class of 1940 from the entire personnel at Herman Keay, School Representative THE REMICK COMPANY 1571 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS.