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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1941 volume:

1941 PROPERTY OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS w. c. Ref. Added J ™m J Lj£ h, CIau No . ★9 7 .1 7 lQhl Author ?S52H ?iSL§fe2l _ Title „ book ★ EX LIBRIS REFLECTOR. . . 1941 _ u eat ll to-o- 1941 Class Colors BLUE and SILVER Class Motto HONOR BE OUR GUIDE WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Weymouth, Massachusetts The Reflector is published by the students of Weymouth High School, Weymouth, Massachusetts. Editor, Sylvia Steele; Business Manager, Walter Blair; Faculty Adviser, Prescott B. Brown. Printed by Students of the Printing Department, Weymouth Vocational School, Harry F. Duncan, Instructor. THE TUFTS LIBRARf WEYMOUTH, MASS. In grateful appreciation of the kindness and thoughtfulness of one who, during sixteen years of service as a teacher, and four years as our principal at Weymouth High School, has con- stantly aided the students with his assistance and helpful advice, we, the Class of 1941, dedicate this Year Book to Mr. Wallace L. Whittle. The moon has been behind a tree, But now it rises high, To show us where our goal must be- That star up in the sky. We leave behind our childhood to ys; Our views and thoughts have changed; We now are lacing newer joys, In a much, much wider range. That same old moon will light our way, Wherever we may roam; So, when we part with friends to-day, We ' ll have that thought of home. We should not falter in our step, Nor from our duty hide; But with a firm and steady aim Let Honor be our guide. Four- Year Honor Roll Elizabeth Agnes Fahey Parker Willard Bates Margaret Lesenechal Fredrick Norton Bates Chase Margaret Belle Morrill Muriel Florence Cormack John Paul O ' Connor Sylvia Jean Steele Ruth Lystad Stub Dorothy Helen Crawford Helen Eita Cromwell Marjorie Fisher Merle Marilyn Workman □ n COflTEHlS Dedication 5 Class Ode and Four- Year Honor Roll 6 Faculty 8 Class Officers 11 Vocational Officers 12 Salutatory Address 13 Valedictory Address 17 Class History 21 Class Prophecy 29 Class Census 44 Senior Section and Who ' s Who 45 School Activities 105 Class Will 125 Baby Parade 128 The Perfect Senior 131 Advertisements . . . . . . . . . . .132 HQ It tfi aT : H «s M C Z T.i $ c J dE o 1 „o x - J g a - ■• ' S - S = 2 c - o t r. i- - b$ e « g JJ - a « - E? — - - -Si : Us I « 00 5 J y = _ - lis s ,3 A  S O WALLACE L. WHITTLE, Principal He is the shepherd of our fold. His motto, dearer to him than gold: To live as gently as I can; To be no matter where, a man. THOMAS A. LYONS, Assistant Principal Mathematics The opinion of the strongest is always the best. VELMA E. ABBOTT, Clerk Her pleasant nature endears her to the hearts of all. MARY M. LAMBE, Assistant Clerk Dainty and neat, with laughing blue eyes, Always eager and willing to oblige. HARRY ARLANSON, Coach He marks, not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. PAUL H. BATES, French I ' ll be merry and free; I ' ll be sad for naebody. ESTHER L. BENSON, Home Economics We may live without friends, We may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. BARBARA R. BICKNELL, Mathematics, Science So tall, so blond, so fair is she, That students learn math happily. PRECOTT B. BROWN, English, History Quod dixi, dixi. ERNESTINE R. CANNING, French Firm in her loyalty she stood. PAUL C. CLEAVES, English His voice is low, his manner mild; Upon him Fortune surely smiled. MARIE E. CONROY, French A good French teacher and very fair, too. Bonjour, mademoiselle! Comment allez-vous? JOHN K. DELAHUNT, Economics, Science Now please, students, just label your draw- ing, so I ' ll know it ' s a grasshopper, not an elephant. BEATRICE ESCOTT, Home Economics Good order is the foundation of all good things. ALICE K. FAY, Commercial These strokes and curves and little hooks Your practise every day Will make you good stenographers, According to Miss Fay. ELEANOR FREEMAN, German To be a friend is one of the greatest assets in life. JOHN T. GANNON, Latin A jolly, good fellow, alert and alive, An excellent coach for the basketball five. JOHN T. GHIORSE, English, Science An athlete and musician, all in one, Compose a teacher with whom we have fun. SHEILA M. GROSS, Librarian Volumes hidden in many nooks, She can find those misplaced books. WALTER C. GUTTERSON, Citizenship, History Knowledge is itself a power. OLIVE E. HACKETT, Commercial Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. KATHARINE M. HALE, English, Science A merry companion is music on a journey. INEZ E. HOAG, Physical Education Miss Hoag is nimble, Miss Hoag is quick, But she doesn ' t jump over the candlestick. EVERETT N. HOLLIS, Commercial He lures you into the law of the land, And from you all he will demand Definition after definition until you cannot stand. LILLIAN JEFTS, Spanish What is virtue but repose of mind? DOROTHY A. JENKINS, Commercial Our patience null achieve more than force. PHILIP T. JONES, Georgaphy, History Sincere, plain hearted, hospitable, kind. FRANCIS X. KELLY, Commercial A sense of humor is a credit to any man. MARGARET K. LANGFORD, Commercial Good advice Is beyond price. NORMAN D. LOUD, Science Young in limbs, in knowledge old. CLARENCE R. LYOND, Science Thou hast wit at will. HELEN G. LYONS, English, Histoiy A happy-tempered bringer of the best out of the worst. DOROTHY G. MacGREGOR. Commercial To understand and be understood Are natural qualities of one so good. ELEANOR R. MADIGAN, English, Spanish In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. JOHN F. MARTIN, History, Latin While we learn history, we make it. GEORGE J. MCCARTHY, English, Geography Ahvays. helpful, always kind, Knowledge and diligence ever in mind. MARY E. McMORROW, English Miss McMorrow, fair and jolly To try to match her ivould be folly. □ n ROBERT E. MITCHELL, Geography, History History is the subject taught; We all know, it is not for naught. HELEN M. NORRIS, Commercial Her admirers are many, her detractors few, As each year the old class makes way for the new. VIRGINIA NYE, English, French Virtue is woman who speaks softly and to the point. ORAL A. PAGE, Physical Education By nature honest, by experience wise, Healthy by temperance and exercise. DOROTHY L. PETERSON, Physical Education Here is one who in our esteem Would be an asset on any team. ANITA L. PETRUCCI, English, French Small in stature, great in mind. ALVAH RAYMOND, Mathematics Men of courage, men of sense, and men of letters are frequent; but a true gentleman is what one seldom sees. HELENA F. REIDY, Latin To do my best and let it stand— The record of my brain and hand. ROSE SILVERMAN, Commercial You wish to be a typist of very great renown ' Take lessons from Miss Silverman, and you will win the crown. EVELYN SILVESTER, Drawing The day is short, the work is much. EVA SKALA, Home Economics Small and efficient, Jolly and patient. A friend, indeed, For one in need. JAMES F. STEELE, Economics, History He is a gentleman, because his nature Is kind and affable to every creature. GEORGE O. STEWART, Mathematics He hath mirth w ' ' hin his eyes, And is sunny as the skies. HERBERTA L. STOCK WELL, Nurse ' Twos her thinking of others made you think of her. MARY F. TOOMEY, English, Mathematics Softly speak and sweetly smile. MARTHA VINING, Latin Caesar, Virgil, Cicero, Latin syntax of long ago, Grammar -and pronunciation- She teaches us with inspiration. ALICE WHITE, English Soft smiles by human kindness bred. MADELYN M. WILSON, English, History Gay good nature sparkles in her eyes. M. JEAN YOUNG, Commercial All men commend patience, altliough few be willing to practise it. ★ Norfolk County Agricultural School Weymouth Branch HILMER S. NELSON, Director HAROLD R. NELSON, Assistant Wisdom from his heart, Wit font his lips. Blessed is he who has found his work. Weymouth Vocational School FRANCIS E. WHIPPLE, Director Few things are impossible to one with dili- gence and skill. LEWIS H. BACON, JR., Auto Mechanics Speech is silver; silence is golden. JAMES F. BOLAND, Sheet Metal Diligence is the keynote of success. D. EVERETT BRYAN, Auto Mechanics Actions speak louder than words. HAROLD E. CLARK, Sheet Metal Jolly as the day is long. HARRY F. DUNCAN, Printing His aim— to make business a pleasure. GEORGE H. KLAY, Sheet Metal Always willing to lend a helping hand. OTTO H. MAHN, Printing, Placement A perfect gentleman from head to toe. JALMAR N. NELSON Citizenship, Mathematics, Science His cherry smile and, ' Good morning! ' starts the day off right. RAY G. PARKER, Mechanical Drawing The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. HAROLD C. SHERWOOD, Cabinetmaking Accuracy is his password. WALDO H. SWAN, English, Science A quiet tongue shows a wise head. JOSEPH K. WHITTEMORE, Citizenship, English, History An understanding character worth his weight in gold. □ n PARKER WILLARD BATES, Vocational School ; Class President COLIN CAMPBELL GILLIS, Vice-President LEONARD HOLBROOK NADELL, Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM AUGUSTINE CONNELL, Class Marshal □ a SALUTATORY ADDRESS IT ' S UP TO US By FREDERICK NORTON BATES CHASE RIENDS of the class of 1941, we welcome you on this memorable day. Mr. Thrbadeau and members of the School Committee, we bid you welcome down the long corridors of education to this bright day. Mr. Thibadeau and members of the School Committee, we bid you welcome and thank you for the opportunities you have given us in Weymouth schools. Mothers and fathers, and those dearest to us, we extend our welcome to you. IT ' S UP TO US Every newspaper we scan to-day tells stories of horror and destruction raging in Europe and Asia. We are appalled to think that civilized white men could wreak such desolation. Gladly we turn our eyes to America, to bright green fields, to the quiet security and rugged splendor of our national parks and forests; and we rejoice that we live in a land not yet scarred by war ' s ravages. But America is scarred, terribly scarred, not by a dictator ' s greedy lust, but by our hands. Yes, our own avarice and thoughtlessness has caused fearful desola- tion in this beautiful country. From the beginning, America has been a land wealthy in natural resources. When the first settlers came here, they found dense tracts of virgin timber and many deep navigable rivers. Crossing the Appalachians, they discovered broad, rolling prairies. Many years later, pioneers of a different type discovered vast deposits of minerals and fuels beneath the earth. As is usual amid abundance, waste of these advantages occurred. Millions of acres of forests were burned just to get rid of them. The plains were robbed of their fertility. The mines were cleaned out of all the best grade ore, easiest to obtain, and then abandoned. One of the greatest causes of waste was the ruinous farming and overgrazing practised in former years. When the land was exhausted, the homesteader would move to a new plot, leaving the old one with no protective grass covering to hold the soil. The ranchers did the same by grazing too many cows per acre. The grass was cut short and then stamped out by the steers. Since the Great Plains are subject to strong winds, it was not long before the rich, loose soil had been blown into other states. Water now had a chance to do its destructive work. Formerly the grass helped absorb the water and then allowed it to seep off gradually. With the grass gone, the water rushed along the surface, cutting deep and wide gullies in the earth in a few hours. Such carelessness has turned large productive areas into sterile desert wastes. A second exorbitant waste has occured in our forests. With early settlers it was a case of man against the forest, not man with the forests. Because this feel- □ a ing prevailed, large tracts of fine timber were destroyed. The private lumber concerns would mine a forest; that is, cut all the oldest trees, destroy the young- er trees, and leave the forest buried beneath the slash. Fire then followed in the wake, not only burning the trees, but also ruining the rich top soil, preventing or retarding future growth. The forests play an important part in our economic, industrial and social life. Economically, they give several million dollars income to the government each year; industrially, lumbering and its many by-products constitue an impor- each year; industrilly, lumbering and its many by-products contitute an impor- some of the most picturesque and magnificent splendors in the world as well as providing excellent vacation opportunities. When the forests are despoiled by in- rivers, overflows and erodes the land, and forces the farmers out. When the slopes are verdant and dense, the trees slow up the drainage. The roots hold the water, allowing it to seep into the rivers slowly and steadily throughout the summer. Floods are prevented and droughts are minimized. When a mountain slope is burned over, it exposes the loose soil to the driving rains and powerful winds. Rains wash the soil down the slopes and into the rivers, which it then chokes up. Nothing now checks the water; so it floods the rivers, overflows and erodes the land, and forces the farmers out. When the slopes are verdant and dense, the trees slow up the drainage. The roots hold the water, allowing it to seep into the rivers slowly and steadily throughout the summer. Floods are prevented and droughts are minimized. Our nation first became cognizant of the extravagant waste when Theodore Roosevelt was elected President. Roosevelt established the United States Forestry service, and placed the capable Gifford Pinchot in charge of it. The Reclamation Act was passed, which provided irrigation for the Western states. More land was taken from private use and made into national parks. Minerals and water power were placed under government control. To Roosevelt we owe a vote of thanks, for it was he more than anyone else who revealed the waste to us and instructed us in how to cure and prevent it. Since then the government has taken great strides in conservation. Boulder Dam on the Colorado River, Shoshone Dam in Wyoming, Elephant Butte Dam in Montana are monuments of progress in irrigation projects. Crater Lake National Park in Oregon, Yellowstone National Park in three states, Sequoia National Park in California, all these and many more are spots of indescribable beauty, preserved for posterity. Lumbering, mining, and the use of water re- sources are carefully supervised by the Forestry Service. To-day we have the Soil Conservation Service, and the Civilian Conservation Corps. Both have done magnificent work in saving devastated farm lands and forest areas. The S. C. C. is waging an unceasing battle against dust and drought. Irri- gation projects are being carried forward everywhere. Water eroded gullies and plains are dammed to hold water, and tough young trees planted over them. Soon erosion is stopped and another victory is chalked up. In the forests, work of a similar nature is being successfully carried out. Burned over areas are cleaned up and strong young trees are planted to hold the soil. Soon a fine stand of timber has grown up. Clean broad roads are being construct- ed to make access into the woods easier for sightseers, campers and fire fighters. A great deal of work has been done in cleaning up slash and left over lumber cuttings. So fast are young seedlings being used for replacing that there is a great shortage, notwithstanding the millions of them grown in nurseries. This work must be carried forward in the future. Co-operation and team play are necessary from everyone in order successfully to complete the tremendous task. As in all other fields, education holds a prominent position. Colleges and universities all over the country offer courses in agriculture and forestry. In the grade schools, clubs and organizations foster a sympathetic outlook toward nature in eager young minds. The government extends aid and advice to all who need or desire it. Colleges are constantly seeking to improve and increase farm production. It must be remembered that the United States is a government of the people, and this government is most effective when the people get behind it and give their support. That puts it directly up to us. We must do our part to support conservation. Theodore Roosevelt once said, When the soil is gone, man must go, and the process doesn ' t take long. It ' s up to us to see that the nation we give to posterity is not scarred and blackened but green and beautiful. In this time of national emergency, it is vital that our resources be conserved, so that we may help to strengthen the organized might of America in the critical years ahead. It ' s up to us. □ 16 n VALEDICTORY ADDRESS THIS RESPONSIBILITY By MURIEL FLORENCE CORMACK HE scene which you see before you is a familiar one throughout the nation. To most people it represents the end of a public school education. In reality, it is the beginning, the beginning of our careers in a country dedicated to free- dom. I repeat, it is a country dedicated to freedom; a country whose educational system has been widened to train a greater number of young men and women than ever before; a country where students are allowed the maximum of freedom in their selection of subjects and courses. The most vital question facing us to-day is: How have we exercised this choice? Have we planned our careers carefully? Have we given adequate con- sideration to our choice of vocation? This choice, once made, is an important one, and to-day may well be the deciding day of our lives. Opportunities this year will be better and more numerous than for some time past. Actually, more people will find employment in America this year than in any previous year in the history of our country. Our factories, stores, and offices will employ from three to six million more workers in 1941 than in 1940. Many in this graduating class will take their places in the business world immediately. Others will continue their education. All must choose a career sooner or later. Careful consideration should be given to this choice, because a change of mind after a few years of work results in a great loss of time. And conservation of time and energy in the lives of human beings is conservation unparalleled. For those having mechanical ability the question of choosing a vocation is comparatively easy. One of the best prospects for employment in 1941 will be found in the defence industries. We, in this area, have already felt the tremen- dous surge in business resulting from this increased demand for workers. Nearly one hundred thousand new workers are needed now in these industries through- out the nation. Forty thousand more will be needed early next year. Mechanical ability and a desire for this type of work should prompt a selection in this field. Others with some one special skill or outstanding talent know the road which they will take toward their goal of successful living. Many who have developed useful hobbies will continue to follow them to earn their livelihood. Their interest in their work will insure their happiness. Many others have planned to continue their education in colleges and busi- ness schools. They have made this decision after months, yes, even years, of careful planning. Their parents and instructors have been consulted and have given their advice. Their capabilities have been measured; proper guidance has been given. Nothing will, and nothing can, deter them from their choice. Thus far, I have included only those whose goal is set. They have given adequate consideration to their careers. They will carry out their plans without any great loss of time. Many, however, have failed to consider the future at all. It is the same way throughout the world. It is one of the characteristics of human nature. Young people drift along with the tide. They feel that there is still time. They think, To-morrow is another day; let us wait until to-morrow. For them this appeal is most urgent. The time to make that choice cannot be put off any longer. This does not mean that it should be made in an instant, nor that it should be a mere whim. It does mean that careful, subtantial planning should begin at once. To many, the fact that defence industries are booming implies that this is the only field in which to seek employment. With no special skill for this work, and at the expense of training in another field, they will snatch at the oppor- tunity for any employment. Actually, labor statistics for 1941 indicate that many more jobs will be available in non-war occupations than in the so-called defence industries, and an even greater increase in opportunities will be in store during 1942. Therefore, these must analyze themselves and select their outstanding quality. They must find out in what field it could be used most successfully. They must determine whether or not this field offers the type of employment which they would like to follow, and then seek the advice of parents or experts who will help them to look ahead. Bear in mind that long-range vision in career planning is as vital and necessary as long-range planning in government or business. After they have clone this, they must earnestly attack the problem of selling themselves. Prepared in this manner, armed with courage instead of self-pity, they are bound to find some way toward their established goal, because they are prepared. Gilbert Chesterton in considering this same problem once said: I do not believe in a fate that falls on men however they act. But I do believe in a fate that falls on them unless they act. Mothers and fathers, our choice of careers may take us far from your loving (are. but we shall always realize the unselfish part you have played in fashioning our lives. Mr. Thibadeau and members of the School Committee, may long con- tinue your good work of improving and planning the schools of Weymouth to give increased opportunities to future classes. Mr. Whittle and teachers, to you we owe many thanks for your kind advice, guidance, and friendship. May we make for ourselves in the world, a record which will repay your work. Classmates, let us remember that success in any field will depend on the individual. We, and we alone, make our opportunities. The difference between a correct and false start may mean the difference between success and failure. For our own esteem and the esteem of all these who have made this day possible, let us get that correct start; and, through the years, let us always remember our class motto— Honor be our guide. S3 E3 anon FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Sponsor of Freshman Quarter ....Thomas A. Lyons, Vice-President of W.H.S. Announcer _ Phyllis MacDonald, Class Treasurer Quizmaster Ruth Mitchell Phyllis MacDonald: Ladies and gentlemen, your dial is now turned to station W. H. S. It is exactly 1937 by the clock on the studio wall, and that means it ' s time for a feature presentation of the Freshman Broadcasting System. What is it? That ' s right, you ' re right! It ' s that quiz program ou have all been wait- ing for, presented by Mr. Thomas A. Lyons, vice-president of W. H. S. The questions will be asked by our old quizmaster, Ruth Mitchell. The contestant will be chosen from the studio audience. It is now my pleasure to present Ruth Mitchell. Ruth Mitchell: Thank you; and now, on with the programme. All those contest- ants who answer correctly will be rewarded with a, beautiful gold-trimmed diploma from W. H. S. Our first contestant is Don Drake. Don , your question is: What is the first thing you remember about W. H. S. in 1 937- ' Don Drake: The first thing I remember about ' 37 is the football team. They had a good season coming out with the South Shore Championship. Ruth Mitchell: Very good, Don . You couldn ' t be more correct. The next con- testant is Eleanor Hopf. El , can you name the important event that occurred during the football season? Eleanor Hopf : I think that would be the Freshman Senior Party. Russ Clapp and his orchestra furnished the music, and everyone had a good time. Ruth Mitchell: That ' s right, El . You ' ll receive your certificate if you will call at W. H. S. about June 19, 1941. Our next contestant will be John Delorey. John, your question has to do with the third term. What were the important events during January and February of ' 38? John Delory: That ' s a tough one, Ruth, but I can remember a little about it. The students gave a very successful dance on the 14th of January, and on Feb- ruary 16, the officials of station W. H. S. (the teachers) gave their annual play, Craig ' s Wife. Ruth Mitchell: Wonderful, John; you have a very good memory. And here we have Jim Fisher. Jim , what can you remember about the basketball team of ' 38? Jim Fisher: That ' s too easy ! W. H. S. was very successful in ' 38. They received an invitation to the Tech Tourney at M. I. T. Ruth Mitchell: That is fine, Jim . I think maybe I can find a diploma in the pile for you in June 1941. Well, here comes our next contestant, Vic Peter- son. What do you remember about ' 38, Pete ? Victor Peterson: Well, Ruth, I can remember the Operetta. It was presented on the 20th and 21st of May. I think Trial by Jury was the name. Ruth Mitchell: You ' ve guessed it Pete . Next is Doris O ' Connor. Doris can you name the last two important events in ' 38? Doris O ' Connor: I think the best answer to that would be the Senior Play, Spring Dance ; and the Senior Prom. Am I right? □ 22 n Ruth Mitchell: Right you are, Doris! I think that will be the last question be- cause we have just time for a short announcement by our announcer, Phyllis MacDonald. Phyllis MacDonald: Ladies and gentleman, with that question we end the first quarter of our W. H. S. quiz program. There will be a short pause for station identification, and then we shall continue our programme through the facili- ties of the Sophomore Broadcasting System. Production Staff: Ruth Mitchell Betty Hill George Reed Rita Keefe SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Sponsor Mr. Wallace Whittle, President of W.H.S Announcer Kay MacAleer, Class Secretary Quizmaster John Hoffman Kay MacAleer: Hello again! This is your favorite broadcasting station W. H. S- What is the correct time, you ask? That ' s right, it is 1938 on the dot, and time for a special feature presented by the Sophomore Broadcasting Company ' s coast to coast network. That special feature is none other than that peppy quiz programme sponsored by Mr. Whittle, President of W. H. S. Now to proceed with the programme. John Hoffman will ask the contestants questions and the ones who answer the most questions correctly, will be awarded a gold key from W. H. S. Before we start, I want to remind the audience that this programme is completely unrehearsed. Come on now, students, sharpen up your wits and reply with the right answers. All set! John Hoffman: What significance has Joe Crehan to your memory in Novem- ber, 1938, John? John Delorey: Joe Crehan was captain of the football team, which came through with five wins, two defeats, and two ties. John Hoffman: That ' s correct, John. Now the second contestant approaches the microphone. Harold, what two songs were composed for the High School that year? Name the two composers, too, if you can. Harold Buker: Maroon and Gold and The Cross of Grey , both of which were written by Mr. Norman Loud and Mr. John Ghiorse. The former is a football song, and the latter is the Weymouth High School Alma Mater. John Hoffman: That ' s right, you ' re right! Next comes our third and final con- testant in this quiz contest. Peg , what dance turned out to be a great suc- cess in 1938? Margaret Donahue: The Athletic Dance sponsored by the Student Council at which the Teddy Bears ' orchestra played for dancing. John Hoffman: Well done, Peg . The next question goes to our first contestant of the second round. Let ' s go! Johnny, what moving picture did the Chevrolet Motor Company put on for us? Jului Delorey: They showed us a picture on Safety, which proved to be inter- esting. John Hoffman: You ' re correct, and that makes a perfect score for you so far. Keep it up. Let ' s see what question our next contestant must answer. Harold, can you name the outstanding feat accomplished by the wrestling team? Harold Buker: Yes, they won the Tufts Tournament in Class A. John Hoffman: That ' s right, good! Another contestant with a perfect score. Here comes the final contestant up for her second question. Let ' s see what your question is, Peg . On what did a District Attorney from Chicago lecture? Margaret Donahue: He gave a lecture on Crime Does Not Pay, which was ex- tremely interesting since he, himself, had tried many professional criminals. JoJin Hoffman: That ' s too bad, Peg, you ' re wrong. The name of the lecture was Crime Marches On! Sorry, as that makes the first mistake so far. Better luck on your next question. John Hoffman: This makes the end of the second round, so let us pause briefly for station identification. This is station W. H. S. of the Sophomore Broad- casting Company. Now we are all set for our third and final round in the battle of wits. John, can you name the play given by the teachers in 1939? John Delorey: The play was George and Margaret. John Hoffman: You ' re right again. Your perfect score still holds out. Here is another question on drama. Harold, what was the name of the operetta pro- duced by the W. H. S. Glee Club? Harold Burlier: It was the Chimes of Normandy, ' ' and the acting was excellent, as was the singing. John Hoffman: That ' s right, you ' re right! Peg , who put on You Can ' t Take- It With You? Margaret Donahue: The Senior Class, who did an excellent piece of work in its dramatization. John Hoffman: Correct. Now our final question goes to our first contestant, John Delorey. John, did we hear a lecture on a certain section of our country that year? John Delorey: Yes, it was The Old East. John Hoffman: You ' re wrong, that ' s wrong! The lecture was the Old West. That breaks your perfect record. Now comes the time to give out the award which goes to none other than Harold Buker. And now our announcer will take over for the remainder of our time. Kay MacAleer: It is with pleasure, Harold, that I present to you this golden key which should be worth its weight. Sorry, our time is up. Don ' t forget, we ' ll, be back soon with some more puzzling questions. This is station W. H. S. signing off for the Sophomore Broadcasting Company ' s Network. Good luck and good health to all! Production Staff: Aurie Duplin John Hoffman Eleanor French JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Sponsor Announcer. Quizmaster. The School Committee Warren McKinnon, Vice-President of the Class Margaret Bletzer Warren McKinnon: Don ' t turn that dial! You are now tuned in on the W. H. S. braodcasting facilities, and we are about to present that captivating Quiz Pro- gram presented by the Junior Broadcasting Corporation. We have some ques- tions which everyone should know, and the quizmaster will be our own Peg Bletzer. The contestants will be those who Yahooti , more commonly known to us the Snooper , has written about. Take it over Peg and see if you can catch them. Peggy Bletzer: Thank you, Hop , for that work of art. I will remember you in my will. Well, enough of that! The winner of this contest will have a front seat in the Graduation Exercises next June (We hope!) . The first question to-night is, Who was the football hero on Thanksgiving Day? Ulick Mahoney is the first contestant. You should know that one, Ulick. Ulick Mahoney: You bet I do. George Anderson saved the day for Weymouth by scoring the only touchdown. Peggy Bletzer: Correct! We ' ll see if we can find some more difficult ones. Here ' s a good one! Who were the most outstanding football players this season? The next contestant is Betty Fahey. I guess she has the answer to that one on the tip of her tongue. Am I right, Betty? Betty Fahey: That ' s right. Both Parker Bates and Alan Sampson received tro- phies for their marvelous playing. Peggy Bletzer: Very good Betty and now I know you ' re not just prejudiced. We ' ll see if Sylvia Steele can tell us who were the stars on the basketball team this year. Syliva Steele: In my estimation, George Bailey and Robert McArthur were the best, but Fred Slattery and Cecil Breton were also outstanding. Peggy Bletzer: You hit the nail right on the head, Sylvia. Here ' s one that ought to give someone some trouble. What gave Weymouth High School a Japanese air around the middle of February? You take that one, Kay. Kay McAleer: And I thought you were my friend. I ' ll make a guess, but if it ' s wrong, don ' t hold it against me. I ' ll say it was The Mikado, an operetta with Clarence Burrell, Bill Sewell, Portia Stanton, and Betty Fahey playing the lead- ing roles. Peggy Bletzer: Well, I guess you can ' t catch a McAleer! We ' ll see if Bob Holbrook can tell us what was the topic of an interesting lecture and demon- stration by Mr. Sloan in the hall? Bob Holbrook: That ' s easy, liquid air was the topic, and Mr. Sloan demon- strated its ability by frying an egg on it. Peggy Bletzer: Fine, Bob , you have a good memory. The next question that come up is, How did our teachers exhibit their talents this year? That ' s your question, Bob . See what you can do with it. Robert Dahlstrom: I could do a lot, but suppose I should stay strictly to the question. They did a fine job of acting in the play, Our Town, among other things. Peggy Bletzer: That ' s right, Bob . If Sadie Gould was present, maybe she could tell us what remarkable new instrument we saw played in the hall? Sadie Gould: Yes, Peggy, I was there. It was called the theremin and was played by the hands coming in contact with electric currents. Peggy Bletzer. Absolutely correct. Here ' s one and right up your alley, Mary, Tell us what orchestra played at the Junior Party and who was the flash with the drums? Mary Hayes: It was Bob Olive ' s Orchestra and George Gilligan was the flash with the drums! Boy! Was he in the groove! Peggy Bletzer: I thought you ' d know that one, Mary. The next contestant is Nellie Howsberger. Nellie, your question is In your opinion who were the mosi outstanding baseball players? Nellie Howsberger: Freddie Slattery and Hop McKinnon were very good, and of course George Anderson did a fine job of pitching. Peggy Bletzer: Oh, naturally, Nell! Well, now for the last question. Where did the Junior Class go on its outing? This question goes to Minot Hollis, and I hope he left his skunks at home! Minot Hollis: Why, Peg, what ever made you say that? The Junior and Senior Classes took the boat to Provincetown. We danced on the boat and explored Provincetown when we reached there. Peggy Bletzer: That ' s fine. Minot. I will now turn the programme over to our announcer, W arren McKinnon who has a word for you! Hop McKinnon: You have been listening to the (pii Programme presented by the Junior Braodcasting Corporation through the facilities of station W. H. S- After a short pause the final quarter will begin. Production Managers: Harry Belcher Constance O ' Neil Nellie Howsberger Barbara Stoneiy SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Sponsor of Senior Quarter. Announcer Quizmaster. Mr. Charles Thibadeau, Superintendent George Delorey, Class President John O ' Connor George Delorey: Ladies and gentlemen, you are now listening to the last quarter of the most interesting quiz programme you have ever heard in your life. It ' s coming to you direct from W. H. S. Music Hall through the facilities of the Senior Broadcasting System. Yes, sir, that ' s right, that quiz programme sponsored by Mr. Charles Thibadeau, Superintendent of W. H. S. The question will be interrogated (ahem!) by that oF professor, you guessed it, John O ' Connor. I can see by that glint in his eye that he has a fine batch of questions and several unsuspecting victims ready for to-day ' s show- And so without further ado, I give you John O ' Connor. H 26 E3 John O ' Connor: Thank you, George. And a pleasant good day to all of you in our unseen audience. I see by our studio clock that it is 1941, so let ' s get the programme rolling. May I once again repeat that all winners receive absolutely free with the best wishes of W. H. S. a gilt-edged diploma suitable for showing your luture bosses. Our first contestant, Stella Parsons, steps bravely to the microphone. Stella, what important event happened on September 4, 1940? Siella Parsons: Why, that was the day that W. H. S. re-opened and we seniors Started on the last lap of our education at W. H. S. John O ' Connor: That is correct, absolutely correct, Stella. And now for a little question on sports. For our next contestant we have no less a sports authority I ban Henry Burke, sports editor of the W. H. S. Reflector. Doc, will you tell us a little about the W. H. S. football season of 1940? Henry Burke: Be glad to, John. The football team went undefeated in ten straight games and was crowned Class C State Champions. For their efforts, they were given a banquet and a trip to Washington, D. C. John O ' Connor: Thank you, Doc . You will get your diploma by R. F. D. I see that our next contestant is our musical expert, George Gilligan. George, what band was in the groove at the Victory Dance? George Gilligan: That ' s an easy one. The band was the Merlinites, and inci- dently the affair was a big success. The money went into the Student Council fund. John O ' Connor: Yes, sir, you called it, George. W. H. S. thanks you and gives you without cost or obligation our special, f mean of course your diploma. And here comes Ann Gardner to do her bit for good of W. H. S. Ann, why did all the seniors get prettied up on a certain Wednesday in January? Ann Gardner: Mmm! That must have been the day the seniors had their pic- tures taken individually down at W. H. S. hall. John O ' Connor: That not only must have been, ft was, Ann. Here is our next contestant, Weymouth ' s all-American drum major, Marjorie Leonard- Margie, could you tell me at what event Mr. Brown was the main attraction? Marjorie Leonard: Could that by any chance have been the Seniors ' Christmas Party? John O ' Connor: It most certainly would, Margie, it most certainly could. My, what a talented group of contestants we have here tonight. Our next contest- ant coming up to the mike is that old master of sleight of hand, William Pierce. Bill, can you tell the audience who were some of the men who were invited to W. H. S. to entertain the students? Bill Pierce: If my memory serves me correctly, Bruce the Magician was here on December 9 and Mr. Willard of the Bentley School of Accounting gave a talk on March 10. John O ' Connor: I see that your memory is in rare form, as your answer was absolutely correct. Now I see our golden-voiced tenor, William Sewell is approaching the mike. I ' ll not ask you to favor us with a selection, Bill, but instead can you tell me what took place on February 21? Bill Sewell: I ' m sorry you have no time to hear me, I did so want to sing. How- ever, on the date that you mentioned, the Musical Revue was presented. John O ' Connor: Sorry to interrupt, Bill. The show must go on. Your answer was 100% correct; so you may expect your diploma on or about June 19. Our next contestant is our dance expert, Robert Walsh. Pop , can you name a few of the dances held in the latter part of our senior year? Robert Walsh: Well, there was the Senior Prom. On April 18, and of course the Senior Reception on the night of Graduation. john O ' Connor: Very good, Pop , very good. And now for that brilliant answer I shall see that you, too, receive your diploma. Oops, I see by our studio clock that our time is drawing short; so I ' ll ask Cecil Breton if he will tell us any important happenings that the professor has forgotten. Cecil. Cecil Breton: Well, John, there ' s something that I wish I could forget, and that ' s the basketball season. It was ghastly. However, the Senior Play went over with a bang- Oh, yes, I think the last important doing of the class of ' 41 was the senior outing. John O ' Connor: Thank you very much, Cecil, and my sincere thanks to all you other contestants who made this quiz programme possible and who, incidentally, did a swell job in answering those questions. I now turn you over to our announcer. George Delorey: Well, folks, I guess that ' s all for this year. It ' s time to sign off now, but before doing so, I wish to express, in behalf of the student body of Weymouth High, our thanks and appreciation to the teaching faculty, school committee, and other persons who have made our years here most enjoyable. Production Staff: Harold Buker, Manager John O ' Connor Stella Parsons n 28 n MID the bustle and confusion on the carnival grounds, a lone figure wan- dered aimlessly about. The harsh voices of the barkers, intermingling with the shrill music of the various amusements, confused the man until the sign, Madame Laronga, The Crystal Gazer, caught his eye. He entered the darkened tent. Inside sat Madame Laronga before a table, with her bewitching eyes looking into a large crystal ball before her. As he stood there, undecided, the gypsy motioned for him to sit down. Then, out of the misty depths appeared the faces of his classmates of the Class of ' 41, while the gypsy extended her bony fingers over the crystal ball. Between the mumbled words and the blurry visions which were becoming clearer, he distinguished the separate fate of each classmate. ELEANOR ABBOTT The reason for the large attendance at a local theatre has just been solved. The ticket collector is Eleanor. CARL AHLSTROM Puffy is now the chief water boy for the Chicago Bears ' football team. MARY AIELLO Mary has been designing clothes for movie stars in Hollywood. She is very successful in her field of work. WINIFRED ALEXANDER Wini now owns her chain of well-known restaurants and keeps her patrons well -satisfied. ISMINNIE ANDRIAN Minnie is now a graduate nurse. She feeds her patients candy bars. MARY AUSTIN After completing her course at college, Mary has become a nurse and can be seen any time at the Weymouth Hospital. PHYLLIS BACON Phil is now back teaching senior Latin at good old Weymouth High. GEORGE BAILEY George has taken over his father ' s locksmith business, and is reputedly the finest locksmith in these here parts. ALPHONSE BAKISH Al is playing on an All-American Football Team known as the Bakish Bruisers. The team is composed of such stars as Delorey, Bates and other members of Weymouth ' s 1940 football team. GLADYS BARNES Gladys is now writing love stories for True Romances. AVIS BATCHELDER Avis can be seen any day as a typist in one of the large hospitals in Boston. BARBARA BATCHELDER Babs has started a drawing class at Wey- mouth High. She has a style all her own. ROBERT BATES Robert now teaches geometry, which was his favorite subject in Weymouth High School, in a large public school in Boston. THELMA BEALS Teddie is now .1 bathing beauty lounging on the sands of Miami Beach. She obtained the position while spending the winter there. HARRY BELCHER Harry has just recentl) performed at the Weymouth High School. He thrilled many of the children with his magical tricks. CAROL BENSON Carol now is head of a large chain of restau- rants. She gained experience in the Weymouth High lunch room. BI R I R M BICKFORD Bick is now star left guard for the Green Ba Packers professional football team. HERBERT BII .LINGS With the money he received from a rich uncle. Herbert leads a leisurel) and uneventful life. |( H BISOGANANO John has taken over his father ' s barber shop. He likes the location, because it ' s near a theatre. |()S| | ' H BISOGNANO Joe ' ' has become a bigwig in the sporting world. He owns a hockey team, a baseball team, and a fine line of racing thoroughbreds. WALTER BLAIR Walter is chief instructor at a swanky rol- ler-skating rink. Remembering his own first few attempts, Walter specializes in helping beginners. JEANNE BLANCHARD Jeanne is now a very efficient employee in an insurance company in Boston. MARGARET BLETZER After completing a course in journalism. Peg is now on the staff of the Daily Globe. She just loves excitement, especially chasing red fire trucks. RICHARD BOSCHE Dick is a successful business man, and is seen every day on Wall Street, New York. MARY BOYLE Mary is now head dietitian at the Waldorf. ETHEL BOYNTON After Ethel completed her business training, she obtained a position in a small business firm in Xew York as a stenographer. BENJAMIN BRAVA Benny has just acquired ownership of his youthful idols, the Boston Bees. Incidentally, the Bees have just won their fifth pennant in a row. ETHEL BRENNAN Ethel has just become the Olympic Champi- on roller skater. She attributes her success to her early start at the Winter Garden. GERARD BRENNAN Gerard now plays hockey with the Boston Bruins. His position is goalie and he is con- sidered one of the best. JOHN BRENNAN At this time we see John just beginning his political career by being elected selectman in the Town of Weymouth. C ECIL BRETON Cecil is office boy in a Wall Street brokerage firm. He throws all old letters in the waste- paper basket with never-failing accuracy. I guess we all know where he acquired his skill. M RY BRIGGS Man ' s earl) experience at Weymouth High made her so popular that she is now head cook for a Hollywood actor. VRNOLD BROW N Arnold is the coach of a local high-school football team. Next Saturday his team will pla the good old W. H. S. ( I HERINE BUCHANAN Kay can be heard over the tadio almost any time as pianist in a leading band. HAROLD Bl KI R, JR. Harold has taken over his father ' s oil busi- ness. He plans to pass it on to his son in an- other generation. HENRY BL ' RKE, JR. Doc is back at W. H. S. actually convincing students that chemistry problems can be solved. WALTER BURKE Wally holds an important position in the Fore River Shipbuilding Yard. Without his services, National Defence would be seriously impaired. RITA BLRKETT Rita was secretary to a large concern in Bos- ton, until she married the boss ' s son. LOUISE BURNS Louise, who took the driving course at Wey- mouth High School, has become a part of Jimmy Lynch ' s Dare-Devil Show. EDWARD BYRNE Eddy is now professor of English at Oxford University. He always knew more about the English language than the English themselves. LYNTON CAMPBELL Lynton ' s pro-British feeling and his interest in foreign affairs have caused him to go to Eng- land as a foreign correspondent for a large American newspaper. GERALDINE CANNON Gerry is now a teacher at Weymouth High School. She is very popular with her pupils. SADIE CARROLL Sadie has secured a position in one of the olfices of our Town Hall as a secretary. CONSTANCE CARTER Connie is now a volunteer Red Cross Worker, and has been sent across to war-torn Europe to aid in sa ing the wounded. i ' Al LINK CHANCE Polly has won acclaim in the field of art. She is now illustrating Mademoiselle. FREDERICK CHASE Fred was always interested in the conservation of forests. He is now in charge of one of these large projects. EDNA CHISHOLM Edna is now wearing a white uniform, after graduating from the Quincy Hospital, and she certainl) gets along with her men patients. PA I RICIA CHURCH At last Pat ' s dreams have come true. Yes, she is the girl who poses for Chesterfields. HELEN CIPULLO Helen is now employed b) a large store as a t pisi. PHILIP CLAIN Phil has finally located a job. He ' s head of the shovel-holding department for the W. P. A. I ' HII. IP CLEMENT Phil has become a successful chemist in one of the largest research laboratories in the country. HUBERT CLEVELAND Pete has just opened a Super Service Gas Station. His partner is Bill Connell. We hear they are doing great. PRISCILLA COLE Priscilla, now married, is living in a little white house in Braintree. VIRGINIA COLLINS Ginny graduated from a secretarial school, and is working in W. H. S. office. She couldn ' t keep away from the school! VELMA COLLYER Velma is a clothes buyer for a large depart- ment store. Her taste is just as excellent as in the good old days. JEAN CONDON Jean now spends all her time at the movies, because she doesn ' t have her next day assign- ments to worry over. WILLIAM CONNELL Between quick lunches of milk and brownies Bill has found time to write a book for the benefit of future W. H. S. students. It is a best-seller entitled How to Avoid Getting Caught Roaming the Corridors. MURIEL CORMACK Muriel is now a math professor at a prom- inent university. She received her valuable training at W. H. S. LOIS COURTNEY Lois has skated her way to fame and is now travelling all over the country, giving lessons on how it is done. MARY COVENEY Mary is a nurse at a prominent hospital, and has her eyes out for a nice-looking doctor. HELEN CRAWFORD Helen is now a very efficient secretary in one of our local firms. She gained her experience working in the Junior High School office. LESLIE CRAWFORD Les is now President of the Crawford Super Radio Company. He invented a new type radio, and then built up a large business. HELEN CROMWELL Helen is now writing a dictionary as a rival to Webster. Her vocabularv was obtained at W. H. S. MARIE CROWLEY Marie, because of her excellent record in driving, has been appointed Safety Commis- sioner of Massachusetts. JANET CURRIER Janet is now modeling dolls ' clothes for a prominent clothing store. Who could be better at this job than Janet? WILLIAM CURRIER Bill has just completed writing a book called How to Overcome Sleepiness. At least it gives him something to think about. MARY CURRY Mary has surprised us all. She went to Holly- wood for a two weeks ' visit, and so thoroughly convinced the M-G-M Company they were run- ning the business wrong, that she is now head production manager and chief business direc- tor. No wonder there are no more B pictures at M-G-M. ROBERT DAHLSTROM Dahlie is now employed at the Fore River He hopes some day to become an executive now that he has nothing to do. ENRICO DANUBIO Enrico is one of the ace photographers at Purdy ' s Studio. WILLIAM DAVISON Bill is a clarinet player in the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. We hear he is very well-known. EVELYN DE COSTE After completing her course in beauty cul- ture, Evelyn is now running a smart salon in New York. GEORGE DELOREY George is now playing professional football, although he does come back to W. H. S. to give the football team a few pointers. JOHN DELOREY Johnnie ' s hair has turned snow white. In collaboration with Fred Chase he spent too many tedious hours trying to trisect an angle. MARY DELOREY Mary is pounding a comptometer in a well- known insurance office. I guess Miss Hackett ' s training helped her. ANTOINETTE DE TOMMASO Tony has started a successful beauty shop in East Weymouth. She has several old friends that come in and admire her hair. GEORGE DIERSCH George now holds down a high position in the U. S. Government Agricultural Extension service. He is doing a great job, I hear. RICHARD DIZER Dick is now the man in charge of many men. He is head warden at Sing Sing. LOUISE DOANE Louise is doing well as a designer of dressei for an important clothing concern. ELLEN DOLAN Ellen is supervisor in one of Boston ' s largest hospitals. She enjoys her work very much. MARGARET DONAHUE Pes ' is now the new Dorothy Lamour. She also is in charge of the campaign for Wilkie. DONALD DRAKE Don has just taken Snuffy Smith ' s place as Yard Bird in the U. S. Army. ROBERT DRAKE Boh has established a one-man Escort Ser- vice. He enjoys himself immensely as escort manager and president of the concern. MYR 1LE DROWN Myrtle has just completed a course in normal school and is teaching in the school she attended before Weymouth High School. MALCOLM DUFFEE Mai is greatly enjoying himself as Federal inspector of airplanes. AURIE DUPLIN Having finished normal school, Aurie is teach- ing in a local grammar school. She sees to it that all the children get their lessons down pat ' . RLTH DWYER Ruth is now a well-known fashion expert in New York. She designs all the latest clothes, and shows how they are worn. WALTER EASTTEY Walter has taken up jitterbug dancing as a profession. His classes are conducted in Alding- ton. He spends most of his time teaching his favorite pupil. ELIZABETH FAHEV Bett is now a nurse in a large hospital in New York, with all the patients and doctors in love with her. EDNA FAY Edna is the world ' s fastest and most efficient typist. She gained her -experience at Weymouth High School. PHYLLIS FEIST Pin Mis is hack to We mouth High School in the role of drawing teacher. EDWIN FINLAY Bud is now head guide at Vassar College. From all reports he is enjoying his position im- mensely. RICHARD I [SH Dick is employed at the Hanover Airport. He is a stunt (her. He always was good at tricks. We wish you luck, Dick and hope you don ' t crack up. ELIZABETH FISHER Elizabeth is now a telephone operator. She likes her occupation very well, as it keeps her busy. [AMES FISHER Jimmy has just Imisc-d putting together an automobile thai will outdo any on the road in speed, power and appearance, Incidently it runs without gas, oil, or any of those unnecessary things. MAR fORIE FISHER Midge is now a private secretary to a well- known lawyer. Hence she does everything ac- cording to law. CAROL FITCH Carol has a position as secretary to the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railway, and gets a free trip each summer. JAMES FITZPATRICK Jimmy has just finished putting otgether an novel, The Difficulties of Bashful Men. JOHN FLYNN John has become the nation ' s Number One Golfer. The papers have just finished publish- ing his spectacular win in the §10,000 open. JESSE FRANCIS Jesse has joined the Marines and become one of the most expert marksmen among them. He attributes this to the duck-hunting expeditions he went on as a boy. ELEANOR FRENCH Eleanor spent four years at college, trying to decide upon her lifetime career. She finally chose collecting and selling musical instruments. LOIS FRENCH Lois has at last reached her ambition. She now owns a ranch of her own and a dozen horses. NANCY GAILUS Nancy now owns her own beauty shop. She slings mud on the faces of many of her old schools chums. ANN GARDNER Ann is a commercial artist for a leading magazine. She draws the pictures that von see on the cover. GLORIA GAROFALO Gloria is the head nurse in one of Boston ' s largest hospitals. VIRGINIA GARRITY Virginia has attained an important position. She is the private secretary to the head of a prominent law firm. EDNA GALLEY Edna is that sweet blond who bustles around in white, keeping all the patients cheerful at St. Luke ' s Hospital. ARMIRANDA GIACOBBE Nan is a nurse and very capable. Good luck! RAYMOND GIFFORD Ray is now owner of a large chain of gro- cery stores. He got his experience while work- ing in the A P in Braintree. GEORGE GILLIGAN George now has his orchestra in Hollywood. It is featured in the next movie coming to Boston, called Play It Again, Maestro. RAYMOND GILLIS As we travel through New Hampshire ' s rich agricultural expanses, we find Ray at work in charge of one of the best and biggest farms there. KATHLEEN GILLMAN Kay is a private secretary to the vice-presi- dent of the Granite Trust Company. GEORGE GLOSTER George now plays the clarinet in his own band, which is nationally popular. He says that he owes his success to the W. H. S. Band, where he got his start. RICHARD GOODWIN Dick is now master-minding the F. B. I. He seems to be cleaning up all the crooks and soon won ' t have any business. HAROLD GORMAN, JR. Harold, one of the town ' s well-known politi- cians, is now running for senator so that he can help keep the country out of war. EDWARD GRANT Eddie Grant has acquired the coveted job of chauffeur for His Excellency, the Governor. AMERICO GRILLO Mickey is the head of a large business con- cern, where he sits in a big chair and does nothing. DENNIS GRISDALE Den is a medical practitioner, and is most successful. ROBERT GROVES Bob has won the New England Model Air- plane championship with his new Cornel. BEATRICE HAAS Beatrice is now employed as a stenographer for Brown Company. And it is a full-time job. ETHEL HAMILTON Ethel has now opened up a driving school for women. She is contented now, as there is never a dull moment in her work. RITA HANIAN Rita is employed as secretary in a leading con- cern in Boston. FRANCIS HANIFAN Franny is a foreman down at the yard now. ALICE HANSEN Alice is a model now, and her specialty is bright red knee socks. LOUISA HARDELL Being dietitian for a school is Louisa ' s pro- fession. And she never has corn beef hash on the menu. ARTHUR HARPER in who was graduated from West Point, is now stationed in Alaska. SHIRLEY HART Shirley, continuing to play the piano, has perfected the art, and is now working on a composition known as Hartsky ' s Melody in A Hat. MARJORIE HARTFORD Margie is now teaching school back at Wey- mouth High School. M RY HAYES Haysie runs a feminine escort service thai is revolutionizing society. She thinks the women khould foot the bill. SHIRLEY HAZLETT Shirley is now a designer of antique jewelry. She tries out the effects on all her friends. CH RLES HEARN Bud now own his own soda fountain, but it is rumored that he still eats up all the profits. PHYLLIS HEBERT Phyllis is district nurse for Weymouth this year. How goes it? FRANCIS HEGER Iran ' ' is now one of the country ' s foremost pi lots. ;md is planning a transcontinental hop in one of his many planes. BETTY HILL Betty has just finished her latest book called What to do at Parties. The information should be good, if Bettv wrote it. |OH HOFFMAN John now has his band broadcasting over a nation-wide hook-up. However, now and then he drops in at Pond Plain to give the up and coming generation of rugcutters a break. HELEN HOLBROOK Helen is a stenographer now. ROBERT HOLBROOK Bob is now playing first trumpet in Harry James ' s orchestra. He also composes. VIRGINIA HOPE Virginia is busily engaged in an office at Fore River. She says it ' s to be near her— father. ELEANOR HOPF Eleanor is now a woman in white . She spends her time bringing cheer and medicine to her patients, especially the handsome males. WILLIAM HOWE Bill ' is now testing planes for the Navy, and in his spare time he designs them. NELLIE HOWSBERGER Nell is now a member of the white parade. However, this does not keep her away from Winter Carnivals and local dances. FRANCES HUNT Frannie is now back at Weymouth High, teaching stenographv. MARGARET HUNT Margaret is now chief librarian at the Boston Public Library. ROSEMARY HI RD Rosemary is being billed at the Boston Gar- den as Rosemary the Rollicking Rover on Roll- ers. She got all her training in Weymouth on the sidewalk . IEANETTE IRELAND Jeannette has won great fame by publishing her poems. She gained experience by contribut- ing to the Reflector. THERESA JEWELL Theresa is now a private secretarv in a large firm in town, and her boss certainly is satisfied. HELEN K. EARNS Helen has become a graduate nurse, and is interested in her patients and the internes. RITA KEEFE Rita has made good as a costume designer. She is now designing clothes for Alice Faye, Jndv Garland, and many other famous actresses in Hollywood. GARRETT KEEGAN The great professor who just dug up that famous mummy down in Egypt is none other than our own Garrett. MARY K.EOHAN Mary is now editor of the newest publication H ne to be Quiet. She ought to succeed. PAUL KEOHAN Paul, the great motion-picture producer, has finished his latest picture which has, as a set- ting, his Home Town . RUBY KILLAM Ruby now plays the position of catcher on the Boston Olympetts Baseball team. RUTH KILLAM Ruth is now head nurse in a big hospital. PRISCILLA KUNZ Pussy has become an angel of mercy . She has taken up Occupational Therapy to help invalids and cripples along the road to a useful life. JOHN LA ROCCO John has recently turned to professional golf. He holds many amateur titles from his younger days. CLARA LAROSSA Clara is private secretary to the President of Jones ' s Department Store. LARS LARSSON Lars is now a cartoonist for the Esquire maga- zine. CHRISTINE LAWTON Christine is now a stewardess on a Pan American clipper. AGNES LEAHY Aggie is now a stenographer in one of our large insurance companies. WILLIAM LEARY Willie is using his Latin skill to advantage. He habeas corpuses all day to his heart ' s con- tent, as he is a lawyer. DOROTHEA LEEMING Dot is a capable little business woman, who runs her own establishment. Her product must be good, ' cause the salesmen keep coming back for more. LEONARD LEINONEN Leonard became captain of Boeing ' s strato- liner fleet last week. MARJORIE LEONARD Marjie is strong woman in Ringling Bros.- Barnum Bailey circus. She developed her muscles while twirling two batons as W. H. S. head drum major. And— oh, her weight-lifting partner! MARGARET LESENECHAL Marg is now a medical secretarv. After grad- uating from W. H. S. Margaret took some hard entrance exams to Simmons College, and— passed ' em. an M RJORIE LESTER Marjie doesn ' t mind sitting all day in the cashier ' s cage at the Waldorf-Astoria. In the first place, she can gaze at the manager, an old friend, without being noticed. In the second, she got used to sitting while staying for Miss Wilson in 218. ALICE LEVANGIA Those tinkling laughs you hear from the lips of glamorous stars on the screen, are really Alice, exercising the experience she got, laugh- ing in 218. DONALD LIBBY Lib is now considered the greatest inventor of the age. He has developed a tireless, flame- less, and heatless match. JOSEPH LIVA Joe is now a very helpful instructor at the Winter Garden roller skating rink. DAVID LOVELL Dave now is a contractor, and has taken over her father ' s job. If you need a house built, call on Dave. EDWARD LUCAS Ed is now an executive in a Boston bank. He has one of the best banks in Boston. ALEX LUCIANO Alex has become a second Lucky Teter, and is currently driving his racer in the Boston Garden. GEORGE LYMBURN George drifted into W. H. S. in 19.40 and like- wise into several feminine hearts. That ex- plains the popularity of the former Quincy boy on the screen, at present, CLARA LYSAKOWSKI Clara is now working in night school teaching stenog. Wonder how she likes it? PEARL MacALLISTER Pearl is now a pri vate secretary in Boston, in one of our leading stores. MARY MacDONALD Billie has recently written The Boo Choo Jive, a new kind of dance melody that is sweeping the country. PHYLLIS MacDONALD Phil is a pretty graduate nurse who keeps her patients happy by holding their hands and smiling at them. WILLIAM MacDONALD Bill can be seen any day in the cab of the train between the Boston and Weymouth run. DOROTHEA MacDOUGALL Dot is now studying architecture. She spe- cializes in model homes. s MacLEOD Angus is an assistant chief at Fore River now. PATRICIA MADDOX Pat is not over the bud stage, and she is now a bloomin ' good housewife. GEORGE MAHON ' EY George became vice-president of the Curtiss- Wrighl Corporation last fall. R.OBER1 MAHONEY Doc is thai popular clerk at the First National around whom all the girls swarm. Can you blame ' em? UUCK M HO l Y Ulick is now writing out long grocery lists at the A P Stop and Shop instead of I will not chew gum ' any more, or I will not be a naughty boy , for Miss Wilson. l VRJORIE MAJOR ()u 1 own dear Margie has her own kinder- garten in East Weymouth, where she is kepi lms entertaining the children. WILLIAM MARDEN That rootin ' , toolin ' , shootin ' Cowboy Jow, whose pleasing guitar solos are heard every day over the radio, is none other than Bill him- self. (CATHERINE McALEER Kay has been touring the Atlantic scacoast, giving sports enthusiasts lessons on sailing boats, as the) should be sailed. Who would know better than Kay how this should be done? FRANCIS McCUE Francis is now chief editor of the Boston Globe. Remember when Red used to deliver papers? Now he prints them. GLADYS McCUE Gladie is now head floor walker in Kresge ' s in Boston. SHIRLEY McDERMOTT Shirley has just won the national jitterbug contest in Madison Square Garden. KATHLEEN McGLYNN Kay is secretary to an elderly woman. At this time they are touring the country. PRISCILLA McINTIRE Cilia has at last realized her ambition. She is a hostess on the Vaughn Clipper, which travels all over the world. JOHN McKINNEY, JR. John has received a job with a programme that has Eat Williams ' Wittles for Vitamins as a motto. WARREN McKINNON Warren is in his glory now he has signed a contract to coach Notre Dame in football and baseball for the next three years. Hop , as he is known, just coached an undefeated team. KATHLEEN McLAUGHLIN Kay has at last reached her ambition. She is now the head of an institution. ANNA McNALLY Anna has attained her life-long ambition. She is head dietitian at the Weymouth Hospital. WILLIAM McNULTV, JR. Bill has just broken into professional hockey as right wing for the Boston Bruins, and we understand he was voted the most outstanding rookie of the year. WILLIAM MEARA, JR. Bill has just inherited an insurance agency. His specialty is proving that automobile acci- dents are the other fellow ' s fault. DAVID MILLER David Miller has returned to Weymouth High, to attempt to fill Mr. Loud ' s shoes. GEORGE MILLER George has just graduated from Lincoln Law School and he has received a position in Wey- mouth High teaching Commercial Law. OLGA MILLIGAN Olga has just become nationally famous. She has discovered how to make doughnuts with- out holes. DOROTHY MILNER Dot travels around now and writes books on the social conditions of the country. FLORENCE MINASIAN Did you notice the wonderful cooking in the W. H. S. lunchroom? Give the praise to Flor- ence, because she is the chief cook. HELEN MITCHELL Helen is vice-president of a professional hock- ey team. We understand that her husband is the star player of the team and also the presi- dent. RUTH MITCHELL Ruthie is on the radio programme called Your Giggle and How to Perfect It. She is considered an authority on the subject. MARGARET MORRILL Margaret is private secretary to a big execu- tive in Washington. Her training at W. H. S. comes in handy. ELOISE MORRISON Eloise has a job modeling for a large firm in New York. You can always see her picture in the large magazines. You will recognize her, as she is always smiling. MARTHA MORRISON Martha is now a nurse. Her cheery disposi- tion brings many a patient back to health. MARY MOTTOLA Mary is still on the go; she is now a travelling saleswoman, travelling and hurrying all day long. ROY MUNROE Roy now has his own office in the City Hall. Roy is chief accountant for the city of Boston, and he is certainly paying a big income tax now. JESSIE MURRAY Jess is end girl in the chorus of Rockettes at Rockefeller Centre. Remember how she danced at the Senior Christmas Party? FRIEDA NAEGELE Frieda is the owner of an exclusive dress shop in Boston. EDITH NERGER Edith is librarian of the Tufts Library in We mouth Landing. EVELYN NICHOLS Evelyn is the perfect secretary. She has a pleas- ant smile for everyone who enters the office of Win. Filene and Sons. MARILYN NICKERSON Marilyn Nickerson is still a horse lover, and has now started her own riding school. DOMINICK NISTA Dom is making big money now, playing pro- fessional football for the Chicago Bears. Dom hopes to get a coaching job when he retires from the gridiron. JOHN NOLAN John is a salesman for a women ' s cosmetics firm in Chicago. John never gets tired of his job, because he has 500 beautiful models work- ing for him. RICHARD NORWOOD Dick is now settled in a quiet home some- where on the Cape, where he is finishing his best and latest novel, Dickie Dare Dares and Does. ELIZABETH O ' BRIEN Betty is another perfect little housewife. Every week she is entertaining some of her former classmates. DORIS O ' CONNOR Doris has just successfully passed the bar and she is now well on her way to become one of the few famous women lawyers. JOHN O ' CONNOR John is no longer called Cooker, but Pro- fessor O ' Connor of Holv Cross. CONSTANCE O ' NEIL Connie , after completing her course in surgery, has graduated with many honors. She is now an assistant to the head surgeon of Chi- cago. MARGARET O ' NEIL Marjie has obtained the position of head hostess on a Pan-American Airline ' s Flag Ship. HELEN PAIGE Helen is now private secretary for Schultz and Son in Boston. In a few years she may be vice-president. JAMES PANETTA, JR. Jim is learning the coal business from the bottom up. He ' s shovelling it with the same swing he used passing that pigskin from centre. ROBERT PANORA Bob has passed his Civil Service exam, for police work. His score was par excellence. ARTHUR PARNABY Arthur has worked his way up from an ap- prentice to general supervisor at Fore River shipyard, and we understand that everything is running perfectly. STELLA PARSONS Stella has her own dance studio in New York. We have heard that she also teaches piano for a sideline. MALCOLM PARTRIDGE, JR. Malcolm has won the national airplane con- test, and is now working on a new model. LINCOLN PASSERO Lincoln is now owner of that famous Night Club, the High Hat. BRADFORD PATTERSON Pat is a famous eye specialist. He entered the profession alter being bothered with dots before his eyes in W. H. S. DANA PEASLEE Dana has accepted a contract with M-G-M studios. He has all the Weymouth High girls rooting for him. They like his manner of dress and his personality. DOROTHY PERKINS Dot is being acclaimed the world ' s most fashionable dress designer. FRANCES PERKINS Frances is the attractive young nurse you have heard so much about. She has Joe as a frequent patient. CAROLINE PETERS Carol just couldn ' t give up dancing. She has now taken over where Maude Hunt left off. The lucky pupilsl HOWARD PETERSON Howie has become a flying instructor at Randolph Field, Texas, after he himself com- pleted the course there. VICTOR PETERSON Pete has now graduated form M. I. T., where he received a degree in that complicated subject of math. He is contemplating an offer from W. H. S. to come back and teach math along with Mr. Stewart. WILLIAM PIERCE Bill , famous for his grace and ease, is now teaching dancing to the younger generation. [RENE PILLSBLRY Irene is now a professor at Vassal. She teach- es English and loves it. LAWRENCE P1NGREE Lawrence has now taken over his father ' s radio business, which he has built up until he has now the largest radio shop in this part of Massachusetts. EILEEN PITTS Eileen works as a waitress in Keane ' s Res- taurant in Kockland. She is always certain of one tip each night. LUCILLE PLOURDE Lucille can be seen behind a counter in Filene ' s, selling men ' s apparel. Business picked up in a great hurry. ROBERT PLOURDE Bob has just completed his course in college. He is now a certified public accountant, PAUL QUINLAN Paul is now beating out the rhythm for his own orchestra. They will soon play at the Quint) Armor) for one night. ROBERT RAND When you see someone walking along, care- free, and happy )ou ' ll know it ' s Bob , who didn ' t let anything bother him at W. H. S. either. ROBERI RAYMOND Boli is now on the radio with his own band, taking the place of Harry James. GEORGE REED, JR. Junie can be seen anytime, winging his way over the country as a transcontinental pilot. AGNES REID Agnes has made a success of hei Reid Secre- tarial School for Girls. BERNARD REILLY Bernard has recently finished his college training and has been drafted by the Chicago Bears to play football at $37,000 yearly. CAROL ROBERTS Carol is that girl you see so much modelling clothes at the New York Style Show. ELLSWORTH ROBSON Robie is now an architect with Stoop Sargent. Both boys are doing a swell business. EJ3 8 D GERALD ROGERS Jerry , the great violinist, upon breaking his fiddle at the Opera House while giving a performance, took out his jew ' s-harp and played the American ditty. Roll out the Barrel. HUBERT RUEL Skee is teaching the polka to all his old class- mates at the popular dance palisade, Pond Plain. RO BERT SARGENT Stoop now is a well known architect. He got his experience by drawing down in Mr. Parker ' s room. NORMAN SCOTT Norm is headmaster at Scott ' s School of Swing. You will recognize his lively little sec- retary as a former W. H. S. cheerleader. WILFRED SEVIGNY, JR. At sixty years of age Wilfred has just bought Narragansett Race track which was his life long ambition. WILLIAM SEWELL Bill has long ago given up his tormenting trumpet, and now sings his neighbors to sleep in a lilting tenor. HOWARD SHAW Howie has bought the Packard Automo- bile Company since he left W. H. S. Because of his experience with them, he knows just what ' s wrong with them and why. MARY SHAWLES Mary is a social worker keeping up the good work of helping everybody. RUTH SHEEHY Whenever you don ' t feel well, just go to Ruth, who is now a competent graduate nurse. ROBERTA SILVA Roberta just couldn ' t leave dear old W. H. S. and is back here as our dietitian down in the cafeteria. JOHN SLOANE John, through a large inheritance, is now a Wall Street gentleman. Some people have all the luck. RALPH STAPLES Ralph ' s Hill Billy orchestra has become so famous that it is now on a coast to coast net- work. HERBERT STARR Herb is raising all kinds of farm products. P. S. He has also a large family. SYLVIA STEELE Sylvia is now editor of one of the leading newspapers of the country. JEANNETTE STONE The pretty secretary for Pierce ' s Lumber Company is only Jeannette, who is practically a partner in the business. BARBARA STONELY Barbie has turned out to be a physics teach- er. What fun she used to have in the lab. at W. H. S.l RUTH STUB Ruthie has recently become Junior Partner of a new concern called Authors, Inc. Everybody will recognize her Senior Associate. KENNETH SWAN, Jr. Kennie is now kept busy shining up his new Cadillac, which was always his ambition to have. ELIZABETH SWEENEY Bettie , having completed her training as a nurse, has been appointed Superintendent of nurses at the Sullivan Hospital. SHIRLEY SYLVESTER Shirley, a fine business woman, now owns her own dress shop. MURIEL SYME Muriel Syme has started a home bakery. She doesn ' t kneed any dough. JOHN TANGUY John is a true Man about Town. Yes, he is working as a U. S. letter carrier. BERYL THOMAS That efficient girl in a well-known office is none othei than Beryl, who received her train- ing at W. H. S. DOROTHY THOMAS Dotty is now writing a book entitled Skip- ping School Without Getting Caught. Who could know better? THOMAS THOMPSON Thomas has taken over his father ' s chicken business He has gone in for it in a big way and has fifteen men working for him. THYRA THORNBERG Thvra, after graduating from business school, has become her own boss. She can now type just as fast as she pleases. MARILYN TITUS Marilyn is now a capable stenographer in a department store. WILLIAM TORMEY Bill ' is a commissioned officer in the U. S. Navy. MARJORIE TORREY One of Wevmouth ' s best telephone operators is Margie. She got her practice talking at W. H. S. □ □ JOHN TOWER John of former all-American fame has settled down as head coach of one of the country ' s leading schools. MARJORIE TRAFTON Marjorie is now a secretary to a boss in a local concern. I wonder who he can be? MARY TURNER Mary is teaching grammar school now, and every morning there are at least three red apples and one bunch of flowers on her desk. NORMA TURNER Norm is now the special nurse hired by all doctors to lake care of their sons. They all want to marry her but she prefers one. MARY TWOMEY Mary is a dramatic instructor in a Girls ' School in France. She learned to speak Freach fluently in the French Club and in its play at W. H. S. PAULINE VENTRE Pauline is a proprietor of Pauline ' s Pastry Pantry and serves the most deelicious food. I guess she profited from being refreshment chair- man of the Junior Monday Club. FRANCIS VINCENT Vin has received great recognition as a lawyer; as lawyer for the defendant in the recent love killing he proved his client not guilty. ROBERT WALSH Robert Walsh, better known as Pop , has become the successor of the talented Bud Fisher. Mutt and Jell are even funnier now. KIRBY WEATHERSBY After all Kirby ' s experience in the W. H. S. band, he has just obtained the job of drummer boy in the army. DOROTHY WELLS Dot has become famous in the literary world, for she has published a volume of poems. MARJORIE WILKIE Marjie has now graduated from Bridge- water State Teachers ' College and is back teaching in W. H. S. She just couldn ' t give up the place! ELLA WINTERMEYER Ella is a popular writer of the day. She has recently had her first book, My Dreams, pub- lished. MARGARET WOLFE Daisy is now the ideal secretary. I shouldn ' t wonder if she would marry the boss any day now. The company is Marani Electric Razors. MELBA WOOD Why, it ' s none other than our own Melba who is running the ever-growing How to Overcome Shyness Club! GERTRUDE WOODIS Gert is dow none other than America ' s No. l Roller Skate Queen. She also teachers roller skating at Winter Gardens. JAMES WOOTEN James is head manager of the Chicago Bears during the loot ball season, and is the proprietor of a chain ol roadstands in the summer. MERLE WORKMAN Merle graduated from Bridgewater, and is back at W. H. S. teaching her favorite subject- Latin. [RENE WYSOCKI Irene is a head nurse in a hospital. Her cheery hellos have made her a second Florence Night- ingale to the patients. ANTHONY YANNIZZI Tony or Butch is now speaking in behalf of the labor class. He is demanding a tWO-houi day and higher wages. What is the world com- ing to? EUGENE YOUNG After many years of patient study, Eli has secured a position as a violinist in the National Philharmonic Orchestra. JOSEPH ZEOLII Joe has just accepted a job as bus driver for the Lovell Lines. We wonder if he learned to drive from the Safety Driving Course. Trade School FRANK BARCELLOS Frank is a famous pilot, flying passengers for ihc American Airlines. R I 111 K BARNES Artie is now selling hot dogs at the White Tower Cafe. He got his experience from trying to sell his Spitz puppies back in ' 40. PARKER BATES Parker ' s name is in the headlines so much that everybody knows he is the unanimous choice for the all-American football team. WILTON BATES Willy is now out in Hollywood. He ' s Clark Gable ' s chief competitor. WALLACE BABIN Wally is now editor of the Boston Globe. He started in as a paper boy at Weymouth Landing. □4°n ROBERT BLAISDELL Bob is working on a farm in Maine, trying 10 raise a new type of potato. HARRY BLAKEMAN, JR. Harry, ever the musician, composes light opera and plays the banjo for a New York night club. HENRY BR EN NOCK Heni is now owner of a large lobster com- pany down at Cohasset. I DWARD COBBETT. JR. Eddie is now head mechanic at the Lovell Bus Garage. He ' s trying to rid the buses of theii rattles. HARRY CRONIN Harry the wood-butcher is still in the trade. He ' s boss of a lumbering camp. ( H RLES CULLIVAN Charlie is a great roller skater. He owes this achievement to so much night practice at the Winter Garden Rollerway. JOHN DAYIDSON, JR. Johnny is now the middle-weight champion of the state. He got his experience at the Clapp Memorial. PETER DUNG N, JR. Pete is still working in Norwell, plucking liens to the tune of Whistle While You Work . ROBERT DUNCAN Bob finds it hard to shave twice a day; so he joined the House of David. WILLIAM ELLIS Bill , having acquired a V-8, is now travel- ling salesman for a printers ' supplies concern. He travels from one end of the country to the other, telling the same old story. WILLIAM FADER Bill , being a ladies ' man, now runs a matri- monial bureau for his friends, and publishes Matrimonial News. DANIEL FLAVELL Deacon used to drive other boys and girls to school in the morning while going to W. V. S. From this practice he capitalized and organized a large taxi concern. COLIN GILLIS Gill is a member of the Olympic track team. He acquired his experience in running for the Hingham bus after football practice. DONALD GREEN Mayor , because of his great ambition, has been elected first mayor of the City of Wey- mouth. EDWARD HART, JR. Ed spent most ol his time sleeping in school. He now tests products for the American Mat- tress Company. DENNIS HI RLIHY, JR. Denny is a very good sheet metal worker. He owns ;i shop, and employs twenty-five men. FRANK. HILTON Sag is now chief engineer at Henry Ford ' s Somerville Plant. He acquired his experience from having a junk yard in his own back yard. DANIEL KEEGAN, JR. Danny , who has continued the reading of detective story thrillers, has at last discovered a way to get some of his homework in on time now that he has none to do. EDMUND KELLY Eddie , having had a great deal of experi- ence in buying pocketbooks for ladies, now buys I hem foi a large department store in Boston. JOHN MACONOCHIE, JR. When Jiggs wasn ' t at home with indiges- tion, he was in school beefing about something. He now is the proud owner of a large beef products concern. GEORGE MAYNE George belongs to the Siwash Debating Club. The arguments with his teachers served as a training programme for the position he now holds. LOUIS McIVER Louie is District Manager of twenty three First National Stores. He started in as order boy. LEONARD NADELL Lenny is the manager of the Boston Red Sox. He acquired his experience by managing the W. V. S. basketball team. WARREN PEARSON Zeke played in the High School band while in school. He now is chief trombone player in Glenn Miller ' s orchestra. WILLIAM PIZZI Bill was a great Grunt and Groan artist while in the trade school. Now he is heavy- weighl champion of the world— another Angel. ROBERT REED Ezra is recognized as the best Model-T Ford repairman in the State of Maine. DONALD SCHULTZ Don is now a great competitor of Charles Atlas, the world ' s strongest and best-built man. WALTER SHURTLEFF VVally has just opened his new automobile paint shop down in the prosperous town of Rockland. NORMAN STEVENSON Steve has at last reached the height of his ambition. He is manager of the Granite City Print. CLASS CECIL BRETON MARJORIE FISHER MARJORIE MAJOR PATRICIA MADDOX GEORGE MAHONEY ELEANOR HOPF VIRGINIA COLLINS RUTH DWYER MARY TWOMEY VIRGINIA GARRITY HENRY BURKE PIERCE TATREAU Pie found it ery hard to keep out of his lunch before the lunch period. He now own a restaurant where he can eat to his heart ' s con- tent. ELD ON TUTTLE Dunny is ;i great hockey player for the Boston Bruins. He owes this to his practice in youngei years. JAMES V VNASSE Spit ' was forever fighting while attending W. V. S. He now is married and still fighting. PROPHECY COMMITTEE James Panetta, Chairman MARY CURRY WALTER BLAIR RUTH KILLAM JEAN CONDON RICHARD GRISDALI WILLI M MI.ARA SHIRLEY McDERMOTT BRADFORD PATTERSON WILLIAM ELLIS, T. S. ELDON TUTTLE, T. S. ROBERT REED, T. S. a a Most Popular Girl Katherine McAleer Most Popular Boy Warren McKinnon Wittiest Henry Burke Prettiest Rita Keefe Athlete , George Delorey Class Comedian George Lymburn Class Bookworm Fred Chase Class Musician George Gilligan Class Baby Kirby Weathersby Class Actor Edward Byrne Class Actress Elizabeth Fahey Class Heartbreaker George Bailey Most Dependable Sylvia Steele Most Carefree Edwin Einlay Best Dressed Girl Margaret Donahue Best Dressed Boy John Nolan Most Popular With The Ladies George Bailey Most Popular With The Men Margaret Bletzer Class Shiek George Lymburn Woman Hater James Woolen Class Poet Dorothy Wells Class Artist Ann Gar drier □ 44Q ELEANOR ABBOTT Weymouth Landing El Business Course Band 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 words a minute; Gregg Tran- scription Certificate for 100 words a minute; Class Outing Committee 4. It ' s nice to be natural when you are nat- urally nice. PHYLLIS BACON Weymouth Landing Phyll Classical Course Home Room Club 2; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 2.. Her friends, many; Her foes, not any. CARL AHLSTROM Weymouth Heights Puffy General Course St. Andrew ' s School 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball i, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Hill Billy Band 1, 2, 3; Weymouth High School 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4; Football 4; Indoor Track 4. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. MARY AIELLO East Weymouth Business Course Usher at Senior Play 4. May ' Her quick changes from quietness to hilarity us guessing. GEORGE BAILEY Weymouth Landing General Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, Manager I, 2; [ rack 1, 3; Hocke 4; French Club 3; Student Council 1. 2: Home Room Club 2; Junior Ush- er; [unior Prom Committee. Romeo, where art thou? You nevei can be found. ALPHONSE BAKISH East Weymouth Al Classical Course Freshman Champion of Boston Herald Spell- ing Bee 1; Student Council Nice-President 2, 3. |; Junior Decorating Committee 3; Class Nominating Committee 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee Chairman ; Football 2, 3, 4; Lunch- room l)ut 2. 3. |. The greater man, the greater courtesy. WINIFRED ALEXANDER North Weymouth Wini General Course Class Clothing Committee 4. There is a place for everything, And school is the place for thinking. GLADYS BARNES South Weymouth Claddie Harney Business m se Glee Club t, 2: Home Room Club 2; Class Motto Committee |; |-H Club President 1, 2. A laughing eye, a merry smile, Tend to make a girl worth while. ISMINNIE ANDRIAN South Weymouth Minnie Business Course Rockport High School 1; Memorial High School, Roxbury 2; Jeremiah Burke High School, Dor- chester 3; Weymouth High School 4. Though she is new, She ' s a friend, good and true. MARY AUSTIN South Weymouth Classical Course Assistant Student Council 3; Gym Exhibition l. True as the echo to the sound. AVIS BA I CHELDER North Weymouth Avie Business Course Class Outing Committee : Home Room Mess enger 4. How all he) ewe was but to he fair, And nil he) task In be sweet. BARBARA BATCHELDER Weymouth Landing Bee Bee Babs General Course Book Club |; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club; Senior Christmas Parts Committee 4: Junior Decorating Committee 3; Volleyball 1; Oper- retta 2; Reflector Staff 2, 3. Her hair is like the selling sun; She herself is full of fun. ROBERT BATES Weymouth Landing Bob General Course Graduation Reception Committee 4. A good sport and a genuine pal. JOHN BISOG.N WO East Weymouth Juan Business Course Far may we search for one so cheerful. THELMA BEALS North Weymouth Teddie Business Course Graduation Reception Committee 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4. Why limit fun, When it is enjoyed by everyone? HARRY BELCHER East Wevmouth Business Course Belch Prof Class History Committee j.; Spanish Club, Presi- dent 4: Home Room Club, President 2; 4-H Conservation Club 1. 2, 3: Attendance Slips 4; Junior Prom Committee. always get the better when I argue alone. CAROL BENSON North Wevmouth Business Course Gree Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcrption Certificate for 60 words a minute 3; for 80 and 100 4: Candy Girl at Musical Revue 4. Her generosity is exceeded only by her kindness. JOSEPH BISOGNANO East Weymouth Jose ' Business Course Intramural Basketball Captain 2. He talks a great game. WALTER BLAIR South Weymouth Wally Classical Course Home Room Club Vice-President 2; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Reflector Staff Business Manager 4; Home Room Treasurer 3, 4; Senior Play 4. When Diilx whispers low, ' Thou must, ' The youth replies, ' I can. ' JEANNE BLANCHARD East Weymouth Jeannie Business Course Home Room Club Treasurer 2; Spanish Club : Assistant Student Council 2; Who ' s Who Com- mittee 4; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; Girls ' Gym Exhi- bition 1; Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; Waitress at Reflector Banquet 3. On her and on her high endeavour The light of praise shall shine forever. BERTRAM BICKFORD Weymouth Heights Bicky Bert Business Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Football 3. Why worry when the future takes care of itself? ■Peg MARGARET BLETZER North Weymouth General Course Senior Prom Committee 4: Girls ' Basketball 1 ; Home Room Club 2. What e ' er my fate is, ' Tis my fate to write. HERBERT BILLINGS Wevmouth Landing Technical Course His work is seldom done; Still his worries are none. RICHARD BOSCHE East Weymouth Dick Bosh Technical Course Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 3; Who ' s Who Committee 4. A real good sport is he, As anyone can plainly see. a 49 □ MARY BOYLE Weymouth Landing Home Economics Course Class Banquet Committee 4. Nothing is difficult if you put your heart into it. CECIL BRETON Weymouth Landing Classical Course Class Prophecy Committee 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Usher at Graduation 3. ' Tis not what man does which exalts him, but what man would do. ETHEL BOYNTON North Weymouth Ethie Butch Classical Course Class Will Committee 4; Girls ' Volleyball 2; Home Room Club, Secretary 2. She, that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. MARY BRIGGS North Weymouth Home Economics Course Band 4; Gym Exhibititon 1; Musical Revue 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Senior Play 4. Always cheerful, always kind, Such a girl we like to find. BENJAMIN BRAVA East Weymouth Benny Business Course Home Room Club, Treasurer 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Captain 1. A good sport fan, Helps to make the man. ARNOLD BROWN East Weymouth Brownie General Course Football 2, 3, 4. To live at ease and not be bound to think. ETHEL BRENNAN East Weymouth Classical Course Mickey ' Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1; Honor Roll 1: Home Room Club Secretary 2; Class Nominating Committee 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4; Girls ' Baseball Team 1; Candy Girl at Musical Revue 4; Candy Girl at Operetta 3; Lunchroom Cashier 3, 4; Waitress at Reflector Banquet 3. Winning each heart and delighting each eye. GERARD BRENNAN South Weymouth Pop Business Course Class Clothing Committee 4; Home Room Club 2. In spite of his size, His future will materialize. JOHN BRENNAN East Wevmouth General Course Camera Club 2. Heimie Red ' Let each as likes him best his hours employ. CATHERINE BUCHANAN North Weymouth General Course Kay ' Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 and 100 words a minute 4: 4-H Club 1: Basketball 2. Laugh and the world laughs -with you. HAROLD BUKER, JR. East Weymouth Hal ' Business Course ' Buke Tony ' Class History Committee Chairman 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, : Basketball 1. 2; Football 1, 2. 3: Fresh- man Football Coach 3; Junior Nominating Com- mittee Home Room Club. President 2. Happy nn I. from care I ' m free, Why can ' t they all be contented like me? HENRY BURKE, JR. East Weymouth Doc Classical Course Legion Oratorical Contest Winner 4; Home Room Club, Treasurer 2; Reflector Staff, Sports Editor 1; Junior Outing Committee 3; Class Prophecv Committee j: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Wrestling 1; Helper in Radio Booth 4: Senior Play 4. He adorned whatever subject he spoke up- on by the most splendid eloquence. a a WALTER BURKE South Weymouth Technical Course Wally ' Home Room Club, Vice-President 2; Assistant Student Council 4; Class Will Committee 4. The will to do, the soul to dare. SADIE CARROLL Weymouth Landing Business Course Usher at Senior Play 4. The sunshine of her laughter penetrates our gloom. RITA BURKETT Weymouth Landing Fritie Business Course Girls ' Basketball 1; Home Room Club Secretary 2; Home Room Committee 2; Mixed Glee Club a, 3- A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out, loud and free. CONSTANCE CARTER North Weymouth Connie General Course Roselle Park High School, New Jersey; Dramat- ic Club 1; Gills ' Soccer 1; Clifton High School, New Jersey; President of Footlights Club 3; Historian of Photoplay Club 3; Decoration Com- mittee for Junior Prom 3; Class Nominating Committee 3; Girls ' Soccer 2; Squad leader 2, f: Messenger Girl 2, 3; Weymouth High Schoo Glee Club 4; Press Club Assistant Editor 4. She is always bright and merry. LOUISE BURNS Weymouth Landing Classical Course User at Musical Revue 4. With modest dignity and calm content. EDWARD BYRNE South Weymouth Eddy Classical Course Book Club 3, President 4; Home Room Club Secretary 2; Senior Christmas Party Committee 4; Senior Play 4. A model true to her profession, To Santa Claus she makes her confession: Think not ill of me for I am a man at heart. PAULINE CHANCE South Weymouth Polly General Course Home Room Club Secretary 2; Usher at Musical Revue 4. Smile and the world smiles with you. FREDERICK CHASE East Weymouth Fred Technical Course Salutatorian; Four-Year Honor Roll; Student Council 2; Chess Club 2; Class Will Committee 4; Bookroom 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Lighting 2, 3, 4. A man of great knowledge. LYNTON CAMPBELL East Weyrnouth General Couise Track 1, 2, 4. He met all men with head erect. ■Red EDNA CHISHOLM East Weymouth Eddie Home Economics Couise Usher at Musical Rex tie 4; Class Banquet Com- mittee 4. Although she looks gentle and shy, There ' s a twinkle of mischief in her eye. GERALDINE CANNON Weymouth Landing Gerry Business Course Gregg Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words a minute 3: for 80 and 100 words a minute 4; Home Room Club Secretary 2. ' Knowledge is sympathy, charity, kindness. PATRICIA CHURCH East Weymouth Home Economics Course Pat Patty ' Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Waitress at Reflector Banquet 3; Usher at Musical Revue 4; Class Banquet Committee 4. It ' s no matter what you do, If your heart be only true. E3 53 a HELEN CIPULLO East Weymouth Classical Course French Club 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Home Room Messenger 4. Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee Jest and youthful Jollity. VELMA COLLYER North Weymouth General Course Assistant Student Council 3, 4; Student Council 2; Christmas Party Committee 4; Nominating Committee 3; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Candy Girl at Teachers ' Play 3. Everyone can have a friend Who knows how to be a friend. PHILIP CLAIN East Weymouth Phil Clank General Course Reflector Staff, Secretary 4; Aviation Club 4; Gym Exhibition 1. What ' s the use of worrying? JEAN CONDON Weymouth Landing Red Jeanie Classical Course Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Class Prophecy Committee 4. What trusty treasure in this world can countervail a friend? PHILIP CLEMENT North Weymouth Phil Bud General Course Melrose High School Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Weymouth High School Press Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Tennis 2, 3; Helper in Radio Booth 4. A wise man is his own best assistant. WILLIAM CONNELL South Weymouth Bill Comet Business Course Assistant Student Council 4; Junior Party Com- mittee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Baseball 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 2; Intra- mural Basketball 2; Track 1, 3, 4. Two-fifteen won ' t be the same, When Bill ' s not there to entertain. HUBERT CLEVELAND Weymouth Heights Pete Business Course Class Nominating Committee 4; Outing Com- mittee 3; Intramural Basketball 2. The master of all situations. MURIEL CORMACK South Weymouth Dusty Technical Course Valedictorian; Four Year Honor Roll; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 3; Book Club 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 3; Student Manual Staff 4; Operetta 3. knowledge were golden, she would be rich. PRISCILLA COLE South Weymouth Cilia Business Course Class Nominating Committee 4. A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loving or more loyal never beat. LOIS COURTNEY East Weymouth Lo Business Course Gregg Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60, 80, and 100 words a minute 3, 4; Book Club 3. The best companions are the best books. ELIZABETH COLLINS Weymouth Landing Ginny Classical Course Reflector Staff 3, 4; Student Council Assistant 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1; Class Prophe- cy Committee 4; Musical Revue 4; Operetta 1, 2. 1, 2. A merry heart goes all the day. MARY COVENEY South Weymouth General Course North Quincy High School 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 2; Girls ' Bowling Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Decorating Committee 2; Gills ' Basketball 1, 2; Lunchroom Duty 2; Wey- mouth High School 3. 4; Clothing Committee 4; Senior Play 4. A good reputation is more valuable than money. DOROTHY CRAWFORD Weymouth Landing Business Course Four Year Honor Roll: Class Dues Collector 3; Home Room Messenger l, 3; Junior High School office j: Reflector Staff 2; Gregg Shorthand Cer- tificate for 60, 80, and too words a minute 3, 4; Gregg Shorthand Theor) Certificate 3: Glee Club l, 2; Operetta 1, 2. Her smile is winning enchants. her personality LESLIE CRAWFORD South Weymouth General Course ' Les ' Speech is great, but silence is greater. ' MARY CURRY Weymouth Landing Business Course Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 words a minute : Reflector Stall 3. 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Class Prophec) Committee 4. Life is hot at all life without delight. ROBERT DAHLSTROM Weymouth Landing Dalilh ltd] nil a I Course Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1, 2; Sen- ior Christmas Part) Committee 4; Ticket Col- lector at Football Games 4; Clothing Committee 4- A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. HELEN CROMWELL Weymouth Landing Crum Classical Course Four Year Honnor Rell, Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1, 2; Reflector Staff 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1. No minutes bring us more content Than those in useful studies spent. ENRICO DAN U BIO East Weymouth Business Course Press Club 4. Dubo Cook ' It is always good when a man has two irons in the fire. MARIE CROWLEY Weymouth Heights General Course Reflector Staff 3. 4: Glee Club 1; Outing Com- mittee 3; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Operetta 1. She is merry and gay, And enjoys life each day. JANET CURRIER North Weymouth General Coune Girls ' Basketball 1; Class Outing Committee 4; Usher at Senior Play 4. Charm strikes the sight, But merit wins the soul. WILLIAM CURRIER South Weymouth General Course Rest first; then work. ' Sleepy ' WILLIAM DAVISON North Weymouth Technical Course Class Outin ' Happy Committee 4. go lucky, from care he is free. EVELYN DeCOSTE East Weymouth Evie Classical Course Girls ' Glee Club 1; Graduation Decorating Com- mittee 3; Volleyball 1; Freshman-Senior Party Entertainment 1: Usher at Senior Play. A day for toil, an hour for sport, Hul for a friend is life loo short. GEORGE DELOREY East Weymouth General Course ' Boogie enerai course Class President 3. 4; Student Council Assistant 2, 3, 4; Christmas Party Committee f; Gradua- tion Decorating Committee 3; Junior Party Com- mittee 3; Outing Committee 3; Senior Prom Co- O ' 1 ' (ion Decor;. miltee 3; Outing Committee 3; Senior 1 Committee 4: Baseball 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3 Captain 4; Graduation Usher 3. ' Few words, much ability. ' □ 57 □ JOHN DELOREV Weymouth Landing Johnnie Technical Course Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; President 3, 4; Grad- uation Decorating Committee 3; Junior Party Committee, Chairman 3; Outing Committee 2; Student Council Dance Committee 1, 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Ticket Collector at Musical Revue 4. Don ' t do to-day what you can do to-morrow. MARY DELOREY North Wevmouth Maria Business Course Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Senior Christmas Party Committee 4; Operetta i, 2; Musical Revue 4. Gentle in manner, strong in performance. ELLEN DOLAN South Wevmouth Lynne Business Course Hingham High School 1; Glee Club 1; Girls ' High School, Boston 2, 3. She thinks tlie most good and speaks the least ill of her neighbors. MARGARET DONAHUE South Weymouth Peg Mag Business Course Spanish Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Class Outing Com- mittee 4. A cute little miss with a winning smile, Who will win her way for many a mile. ANTOINETTE DeTOMMASO East Wevmouth Toni Classical Course 4-H Club 1; Mixed Glee Club r, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1: Operetta 1, 2; Junior Decorating Com- mittee 3; Class Banquet Committee 4. Her friends she has many; Her foes— has she any? DONALD DRAKE North Weymouth Don Ducky General Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Ticket Collector at Bas- ketball Games 3, 4; Chairman of Class Banquet Committee 4. A toast to an all-round good fellow. GEORGE DIERSCH East Weymouth Georgie Agricultural Course Honor Roll 1: Home Room Spelling Bee Cham- pion 1: 4-H trip to Philadelphia 3; 4-H Geology Club, president 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Poultry Club 3, president 4; 4-H Garden Club 1, 2, 3, leader 4; 4-H Service Club 4; 4-H Garden Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Agriculture Judging Vegetables 1, 2, 3, 4; Fruit 3; Flowers 3; Poultrv 2; Dairy 4; Student Council Assistant 2, 3, 4; Ticket Collector at Musical Revue 4. Let me live in a house by the side of the road, and be a friend to man. RICHARD DIZER East Weymouth Business Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1 Revue 4; Class Motto 4. Fun is my watchword. Dick Ricardo ' 2, 3; Musical ROBERT DRAKE North Weymouth Bob Ducky General Course Junior Party Entertainment Committee 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Ticket Col- lector at Football Games 1, 2, 3, 4; Charge of Gates at Football Games 3, 4: Senior Reception Committee 4; Graduation Usher 3. Head and shoulders above the crowd. MYRTLE DROWN South Weymouth General Course Jamaica Plain High School Committee 4. It ' s nice to be natural you ' re naturally nice. Myrt 3: Who ' s Who •hen LOUISE DOANE Weymouth Landing Squeeze General Course Girls ' Glee Club 1; Reflector Staff 3, 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Home Room Messenger 1. A laughing eye, a merry smile Will always make a girl worthwhile. MALCOLM DUFFEE East Wevmouth Mai Macduff General Course Mechanics Arts High School, Boston 1, 2, 3; Ticket Collector at Musical Revue 4. Napoleon was also small. n 59 n MEM ' o. L He vj 1 —  IS WBW mm jkMm n AURIE DUPLIN a RUTH DWYER WALTER 1 S I T EY 1 1.1 HI I H FAHEY EDNA FAY PHYLLIS FEIST EDWIN FINLAY RICHARD FISH ELIZABETH FISHER JAMES FISHER MARJORIE FISHER 60 CAROL FITCH n AURIE DUPLIN South Weymouth Classical Course Mixed Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Clul 1, 2; Book Club 4; Class History 4; Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Baseball i, 2, 3; Track 1. 2; Usher at Musical Revue 4; Home Room Messenger 2, 3. A friend in need is a friend indeed. RUTH DWYER North Weymouth Business Course ' Rutliie ' Honor Roll 1: Home Room Messenger 1, 3; Class Dues Collector 3, 4; Junior Nominating Committee 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Secretary to Mr. Hilmer S. Nelson 4; Theory Certificate 3: Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words a minute 3; Gregg Transcription Certificates for 80 words and 100 words a min- ute 4: Seller of Football Souvenirs at Thanks- giving Day Game 4. Personality is the first rung up the ladder of success. WALTER EASTTEY South Weymouth East Agricultural Course Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3; Student Council 2. 3; Trade School Basketball 2, 4; Track Team On with the dance. ' ELIZABETH FAHEY Easl Weymouth Betty Classical Course Honor Roll 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer of Glee Club 4: Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Home Room Messenger 1; Graduation Decorating Committee 3: Class Nominating Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Musical Revue 4; Accompanist tor Music Peri- ods 1, 2. 3, 4: Lunch Room Cashier 2, 3, 4; Senior Plav 4. Singing is only one of her many assets. EDNA FAY South Weymouth Ed Curly Buisness Course Glee Club 3, 4; Press Club, Secretary 4; Junior Outing Committee 3: Girls ' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2: Track 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 1; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 words a minute 4: Drum Major 4: Graduation Reception Committee, Chairman 4; Debating Club 2, 3. True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. EDWIN FINLAY North Weymouth Bud E. J. General Course Spanish Club 2; Lunch Room Duty 3. Heaven ' s gift to the ladies. RICHARD FISH East Weymouth General Course Gun Exhibition • Wrestling 2 Dick Minow ' ' Variety is tlic spice of life. ELIZABETH FISHER East Weymouth Lizzy General Course Class Outing Committee . Joy rises in me like the summer ' s morn. JAMES FISHER East Weymouth Jim Wolf General Course Nominating Committee 4; Ticket Seller at Musi- cal Revue 4. The great end of life is not knowledge but action. MAR J OR IE FISHER North Weymouth Margie Midge Classical Course Four- Year Honor Roll; D. A. R. Candidate 4: French Club 3. 4; Junior Party Committee 3; Junior Decorating Committee 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2: Volleyball 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1; Student Council 2, 3; Lunchroom Duty 2, 3, 4; Candy Girl at Musical Revue 4. hi even and sweet disposition lias she, And friends with her delight to be. PHYLLIS FEIST South Weymouth Phil Classical Course French Club 3: Class Will Committee 4; Reflec- tor Staff 4: Candy Girl at Football Games 1, 2, 3; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 4. A friend and pal so good and true, Where can we find another like you? CAROL FITCH Weymouth Landing Genera] Course Usher at Musical Revue : Class Motto Com mittee 4. is good To lengthen lo the last a sunny mood. n 61 n JAMES FITZPATRICK North Weymouth Fitzie General Course Baseball 1, 2, Captain 3; Football 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Class Outing Com- mittee 4. Quiet at first, but look again! MILDRED GARDNER North Weymouth Nan Classical Course lie lector Staff 3, 4; Art Editor 4; Student Coun- cil Assistant 4: Christmas Party Decorating Com- mittee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Senior Play 4. Art is the perfection of good nature. JOHN FLYNN South Weymouth General Course Golf 1, 2; Wrestling 1. You come late, yet you. come. GLORIA GAROFALO East Weymouth Pat Classical Course French Club 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1; Graduation Reception Committee 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. JESSE FRANCIS East Weymouth General Course Much ado about nothing. ' ELEANOR FRENCH South Weymouth Classical Course Class History Committee 4; Frenchy ' Senior Play 4. All ivho would joy win Must share it. LOIS FRENCH South Wevmouth Classical Course Honor Roll 1; Home Room Spelling Champion 1, 3- A good sport, a loyal friend, A worker on whom you can depend. VIRGINIA GARRITY North Weymouth Ginnie Business Course Girls ' Glee Club t; Mixed Glee Club i, 2; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3; [unior Outing Commit- tee 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Girls ' Bas- ketball 1; Reflector Staff 3, 4; Operetta r, 2; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 4; Reflector Delegate 3; Secretary of the Southeastern Mas- sachusetts League of School Publications 4. The life of the party wherever she goes. EDNA GATELY North Weymouth Blondie General Course Woodward Institute 1, 2, 3; Basketball t, 2, 3; ( kiss Treasurer 1; (unior Prom Committee 3; Operetta Make-Up Committee 1; Athletic Club i, 3: Handicraft Club 2. Give me a look, give me a face That makes simplicity a grace. ARMIRANDA GIACOBBE East Weymouth Nan ' Home Economics Course Chick Glee Club 3; Cafeteria Duty 1. 2: Usher at Sen- ior Pla |. Musi( hath charms. NANCY GAILUS East Weymouth Nan Business Course Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Home Room Messenger 4; Usher at Senior Plav 4. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is knoxvn. RAYMOND GIFFORD Weymouth Landing General Course Vviation Club |: Chess Club 1. ■. Club 3; Wrestling 3. 4; Baseball Council Assistant 3. Ray Giff 2. 3: Science 3; Student ' Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore let ' s be merry. GEORGE GILLIGAN South Weymouth Gil General Course Junior Nominating Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee 4; As- sistant Student Council 3; Student Council 4; Student Council Dance Committee 4; Wrestling 1; Football 3; Baseball 3; Musical Revue 4. Listen to him beat that drum; He pleases all, and not just some. EDWARD GRANT Weymouth Landing Eddie General Course Basketball Manager 2; Football 3, 4; Spring Track 4. To mourn a niiscliief that is past and gone Is the real way to draw new mischief on. RAYMOND GILLIS South Wevmouth Ray Gillis Agricultural Course 4-H Geologv Club 4; 4-H Conservation Club 2; Christmas Party Committee 4; Agriculture Judg- ing, Poultry 1, 2; Flowers 3: Vegetables 1; Dairv 2. 4; Musical Revue Ticket Collector 4. The only way to have a friend is to be one. KATHLEEN GILLMAN East Wevmouth Business Course Arty ' Junior High Office 4; Boston Herald Spelling Bee, 1. 2; Gregg Theorv Certificate 3; Gregg Shorthand Speed 60 words 3: Gregg Shorthand Speed 80 words 4; Gregg Shorthand Speed 100 words 4; Spanish Club 3, 4: Basketball r; Girls ' Graduation Clothing Committee 4. What is hidden behind thai (jiiict coun- tenance? GEORGE GLOSTER Weymouth Landing Cappy Classical Course Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; .Musical Revue 4: Class Outing 4. The mind ' s the standard of the man. RICHARD GOODWIN North We mouth Dick General Course Bo s ' Graduation Clothing Committee 4. Let me but do my work from day to day. AMERIGO GRILLO South Weymouth General Course Mickey ' Home Room Attendant 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Baseball 1: Track Team 1, 2; Assistant Student Council . Young fellows will be young fellows. RICHARD GRISDALE Weymouth Landing Technical Course Denny ' Class Prophecy Committee 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4- He thai ((implies against his will Is of the same opinion still. ROBERT GROVES East Weymouth Bob General Course Student Council Assistant 4. My favored temple is a humble heart. BEATRICE HAAS South Wevmouth Beattie Business Course Girls ' Glee Club 2: Glee Club 2. 3; Press Club 4; Shorthand Theory Certificate 3. A faithful friend is the medicine of life. HAROLD GORMAN, JR. South Wevmouth Hal General Course He lives by rule who lives himself to please. ETHEL HAMILTON North Weymouth Hamy Business Course Home Room Messenger 3. 4; Bookroom Secre- tary : Spanish Club [; Senior Christmas Party Committee 4: Usher at Musical Revue 4. Her smile was like a morn in June. 9 V KIT HAM AN FRANCIS II VNIFAN I ICE HANS! N l RI ) H VRDELL ARTII I R HARPER SHIRLEY HART 66 MAR JORIE HARTFORD MARY HAYES SHIRLEY 1 1 I I I I CH RLES HEARN PHYLLIS HEBERT FRANCIS HEGER RITA HAM AN East Weymouth Business Course Home Room Messenger 2, 4: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Harmony Club 1; Usher at Musical Revue 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate 4. A poet in our midst. M AR J ORIE HARTFORD Weymouth Landing Marjie Midge Classical Course French Club 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Press Club ); (lass Will Commit tec 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 4. A happy disposition is a gift of nature. FRANCIS HAN IF AN East Weymouth Frannie General Course Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. MARY HAYES Weymouth Landing Haysie Classical Course Girls ' Glee Club 2; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3; Class Nominating Committee 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Basketball 1; Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4- is better to be faithful than famous. ALICE HANSEN Weymouth Landing Al Business Course Who ' s Who Committee 4; Shorthand Theory Certificate 3: Gregg Transcription Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate 4. There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. SHIRLEY HAZLETT East Weymouth Zeke Home Economics Course Girls ' Glee Club 1; Glee Club 1; 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Indoor Baseball 2: Volleyball 2; Gym Exhibition 2; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Musical Revue 4. A cheerful companion is more to be desired than gold. LOUISA HARDELL South Wevmouth General Course There are but few who know the hidden treasures in thee. ' Weezy ' CHARLES HEARN. JR. North Wevmouth Bud General Course Home Room .Messenger 1; Senior Party Enter- tainment t; Senior Reception Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track i, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3- 4- When shall zee look upon his like again? ARTHUR HARPER East Weymouth Vin Harpo Technical Course Who ' s Who Committee 4: Tennis Team 3. 4; Gym Exhibition 2: Debating Club 3, 4. Mine honor is my life; both grow in one; Take honor from me and nix life is done. PHYLLIS HEBERT South Wevmouth Phil Business Course Girls ' Glee Club i, 2; Mixed Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2. 3; Class Banquet Committee 4. Oh, blest with temper whose undoubted ray Can make to-morrow cheerful as to-day! SHIRLEY HART FRANCIS HECER Wevmouth Landing Mutt East Wevmouth Frannie -Frank Classical Course General Course Glee Club i, 2. 3, 4; Gun Exhibition 1; Oper- Track Team Manager 3, 4; Bookroom Duty 4: etta 1, 2; Musical Revue 4: Reflector Staff 2, 3, Class Outing Committee 4. Nothing ' s so hard but search will find it I do but sing because I must. out. n □ ROBERT HIGGINS East Weymouth Hig General Course Home Room Messenger a; Junior Party Commit- tee 3: Intramural Basketball 1, a, 3, 4; Lunch Room Duty a. Play not for gain but sport. ELEANOR HOPF North Weymouth El Classical Course (.ills ' Glee Club 2; Junior Part) Committee 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Basketball 1. Why iuork when plays is more fun? BETTY HILL South Weymouth Bet General Course Glee Club 1, 2; Class History Committee 4; Student Council 4; Editor of the Maroon and Gold 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 3. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. WILLIAM HOWE East Weymouth Bill General Course Gym Team 1; Senior Christmas Party Commit- tee 4. And when a lady ' s in the case, You know all other things give place. JOHN HOFFMAN East Weymouth Hotfoot Technical Course Student Council Assistant 2; Band 2, 3; Orches- tra 3; Class History Committee 4; Musical Revue 4. How hard it is to hide the sparks of nature! NELLIE HOWSBERGER Weymouth Landing Nell Classical Course Home Room Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1; Junior Part) Committee 3; Junior Nominating Com- mittee ]; Class History Committee 4; Basket- ball 1. The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. HELEN HOLBROOK East Weymouth Business Course Girls ' Glee Club 3. Her eyes express the sweetest kind of bashf ulness. ROBERT HOLBROOK South Weymouth Bob General Course Student Council Assistant 3; Band r, 2, 3, 4; Senior-Freshman Party Entertainment 1; Junior Nominating Committee 3; Senior Nominating Committee 4; Graduation Reception Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Measures, not men, have always been my mark. JOHN HULL North Weymouth Jack General Course Home Room Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1; Junior Class Motto Committee 4; Gym Team 1, 2; Cross Country Team 3, Captain 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Musical Revue 4. Oh, what may man within him hide Though angel on the outward side! FRANCES HUNT Weymouth Landing Franny Business Course Home Room Messenger 1; Class Outing Com- mittee 4. Anything for a quiet life. VIRGINIA HOPE North Weymouth Ginny General Course Choral Speaking Club 1; Graduation Reception Committee 4; Basketball 2; Deck Tennis 3; Vol- leyball a. Laugh and the zeorld laughs with you. MARGARET HUNT East Weymouth Peggy Mag Business Course Home Room Messenger 1, a; Class Will Com- mittee 4; Student Council 2. A true friend is the greatest of all blessings. ROSEMARY HURD South Weymouth Rosie General Course Baskethall 2, 3, 4; Choral Speaking Club 1; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Be content to seem what you really are. GARRETT KEEGAN Weymouth Landing Ga Classical Course Chess Club 1, 2; Radio Club 1; Senior Recep- tion Committee 4. He that hath knowledge spareth his words. JEANETTE IRELAND East Weymouth Irish Home Economics Course Class Banquet Committee 4; Senior Party Com- mittee 4; Lunch Room Duty 1, 2; Candy Girl at Musical Revue 4; Senior Play 4. Small in size but great in wit. MARY KEOHAN Weymouth Landing Business Course Senior Outing Committee 4. Where words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain. THERESA JEWELL East Weymouth Business Course Usher at Musical Revue 4; Girls ' Graduation Clothing Committee 4. Speech is great, but silence is greater. PAUL KEOHAN Weymouth Landing Cohen Pablo Business Course Camera Club 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Puppet Show Ticket Collector 2; Boys ' Graduation Clothing Committee 4. Silence makes the mind grow wiser. CARL JOHNSON South Weymouth General Course Oh, for an airplane! RUBY KILLAM South Weymouth Twin Classical Course French Club 4; Class Will Committee 4; Organ- ization Committee for Student Council Manual 4; Basketball 1; Girls ' Softball Team 1, 2; Vol- leyball 1, 2; Candy Girl at Football Games 1, 2. A jolly good pal is long remembered. HELEN KEARNS East Weymouth Keamsie Classical Course Fiench Club 3, 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Gym Exhibition r; Home Room Messenger 4; Usher at Musical Revue 4; Class Outing Committee 4. Her only fault is that she has no fault. RUTH KILLAM South Weymouth Ritthie Tivinnie Classical Course Class Nominating Committee 4: Class Prophecs Committee ); Girls ' Softball Team 2; Girls ' Vol- leyball Team 1. 2: Assistant to Editor-in-Chief of Student Council Manual 4; Candy Girl at Football Games 1. 2; Home Room Messenger 3; Class Outing Committee 4. True to her ivord, her work, and her friends. RITA KEEFE South Weymouth Keefie Business Course Christmas Party Committee 4; Class History Committee 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Cham- pion 1. Her bright smile haunts me still. PRISCILLA KUNZ Weymouth Landing Prissy General Course Who ' s Who Committee 4: Basketball Team 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Gym Exhibition 1. 2. And join with thee calm Peace and Quiet. an JOHN LaROCCO East Weymouth Johnny Business Course Graduation Decorating Committee 3; Baseball 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Assistant Football Manager 3. 4: Track 4. A man of many words. DORO I m: A LEEMING North Weymouth Dot Dottie Business Course Glee Club . 3, ; Girls ' Basketball l earn 2. 3, ; Girls ' Baseball Team 3; (.iris ' Tennis Team 3; Volleyball 8. As pure «■ a pearl mid a perfect ' CLARA LA ROSS A East Wevmouth Business Course Basketball 2; Gym Exhibition 1, A good companion Makes good compan . LEONARD LEINONEN North Weymouth Technical Course So live and laugh nor be dismayed. LARS LARSSON East Weymouth General Course Senior Banquet Committee 4. Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. MAR JORIE LEONARD Weymouth Heights Marjie General Course Drum Major 2. 3. j; Volleyball 1; Home Room Messenger 1; Reflector Staff 3, 4. Forever smiling, always on the go. Tina Droopy ' CHRISTINE LAWTON South Wevmouth Chris Business Course Drivers ' Club 3, 4: Harmony Club 1; Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Candy Girl at Musical Revue r. Anything hut history, For history must be false. MARGARET LESENECHAL North Weymouth Marg Classical Course Four-Year Honor Roll: Class Dues Collector 3, 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 2: Girls ' Glee Club 1; Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Fre nch Club 3; President 4; French Club Play 3; Oper- etta 1, 2: Class Will Committee 4; Class Outing Committee 4. Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven. AGNES LEAHY East Weymouth Business Course I ' sher at Senior Play 4. As quiet as a mouse. ' MAR JORIE LESTER East Wevmouth Margie Home Economics Course Basketball Team 1: Volleyball Team 2: Gym Exhibition 1 . 2. All things are icon by diligence. WILLIAM LEARY South Wevmouth Will ' Classical Course Book Club 3, 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4. Wisdom is the wealth of the wise. ALICE LeVANGIA East Weymouth Al Allie General Course Basketball 1; Candy Girl at Operetta 3: Gvm Exhibition 1. 2; Library Assistant 2; I.unch Room Dut) 3. Her heart is as true as steel. E3 3 □ DONALD LIBBV Weymouth Lauding Don Lib General Course Hand 4; Musical Revue 4. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. GEORGE LYMBURN South Weymoulh Epidemic General Course Quincy High School 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Rifle Team 2, 3; Secretary 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; Golden Rod Agent 2; Christmas Part) Committee |. Never lei studies interfere with pleasure. JOSEPH LIVA Weymouth Landing Joe Business Course Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 4; Student Council Assistant 3. Merry am I! From studies I ' m free! Why aren ' t all students contented like me? CLARA LYSAKOWSKI North Weymouth Chubby Blondie Business Course Home Room Messenger 1: Drivers ' Club 4; Basketball 2. What now? What new formed mischief? PEARL MacALLISTER North Weymouth Perla THOMAS LONG Business Course East Wey mouth Henry Home Room Messenger 3; Usher at Senior Play Business Course 4- Take it slow and steady. Anything for a quiet life. DAVID LOVELL East Weymouth Business Course The little man who wasn ' t there. MARY MacDONALD North Weymouth Billie Business Course , „ Glee Club 2; Operetta 2. Dave 1 Her nimble fingers Make merry music. EDWARD LUCAS East Weymouth Luke Business Course Reflector Staff Secretary 4. It is better to be faithful than famous. PHYLLIS MacDONALD South Weymouth Phyl Classical Course Class Treasurer 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; French Club 3, 4: Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Entertain- ment at Junior Party 3; Junior Nominating Committee 3: Junior Party Committee 3; Orches- tra 1. 3, 4: Operetta 2: Musical Revue : Assist- ant Student Council 2; Lunch Room Duty 2: Home Room Messenger 2. Not very tall, not very small But fair and sweet, and loved by all. ALEX LUCIANO East Weymouth A I Lilic Business Course President Home Room Club 1; Tech Tourna- ment Basketball Team Manager 2, 3; Football Manager 1; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Wrestling 2. Why study when there are other things to do? WILLIAM MacDONALD East Weymouth Bill Mac ' Business Course Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3: Varsity Basket- ball 4; Lunch Room Duty 2, 3; Home Room Messenger 1. Good Sportsmanship, a quality prized by many but held by few. DOROTHEA MacDOUGALL East Weymouth Dot ' Business Course She is a mirror of sincerity. ANGUS MacLEOD North Weymouth Skipper Classical Course ' set it done to-morrow. PATRICIA MADDOX East Weymouth Pat Classical Coudse Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Basketball 4; Track 1 : Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1, 3; Junior Class Champion 3; Semi-Finals Champion, Herald-Traveler Building 3; Musical Revue 4: Operetta 1; Usher at Puppet Show 3. A ready wit, a -winning smile. Eyes that are dancing all the while. LUCILLE MAJOR Weymouth Heights Classical Course Margie ' Class Dues Collector j; Home Room Messenger 1; French Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1; Class Phophecy Committee 4; Junior Outing Committee 3; Lunchroom Dut 2. Many come, many go, But few like her do any know. WILLIAM MARDEN East Weymouth General Course Astronomy Club 1; Safety Driving Club 4. A fairly quiet unusual sort, Talks very little but says a lot. KATHERINE Mc ALEER North Weymouth Business Course Kay ' Cheer Leader 3. 4: Class Secretary 3, 4; Junior Decorating Committee 3: Girls ' Basketball 1; Lunchroom Dut 4; Student Council 3; Junior Part} Committee 3. Pep, personality and wit, Each of these exactly fit. ROBERT MA HONEY Wevmouth Landing Doc Business Course Class Nominating Committee 4: Junior Party Committee 3: Basketball Manager 3. 4; Football 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Graduation Usher 3. Good personality is the main highway to success. FRANCIS McCUE North Wevmouth Red General Course Home Room Messenger 2, 3: Football 3, 4; In- tramural Basketball 1. 2: Track 2; Wrestling 1, 4- At last. ' He arrives! GEORGE MAHONEY Wevmouth Landing Junie Technical Course Senior Prom Committee 4: Tennis 3, 4; Ticket Collector at Senior Play 4. So live and laugh, nor be dismayed. CLICK MAHONEY Wevmouth Landing Mac Darino Business Course Assistant Manager Football Team 1: Wrestling 2. 3; Student Council 4; Junior Nominating Committee 3. His ready wit relieves us of many dull moments GLADYS McCUE North Weymouth Gladie Business Course Glee Club 1; Musical Revue 1. Laughter reigns supreme. SHIRLEY Mt DERMOTT South Wevmouth Mac Business Course Glee Club 1: Class Prophecy Committee 4: Girls ' Baseball 1. 2. 3; Girls Basketball 1. 2. 3: Volley- ball 1. 2: Gym Exhibition 1. 2: Gregg Short- hand Theory Certificate 3: Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words a minute : Gregg I ran scription for 80 words a minute 1: Gregg Trtn- scription for Mo words a minute 4: Gregg Tran- Happy-go-lucky from morning till night. KATHLEEN McGLYNN South Weymouth Business Course ' Kay ' scription Certificate for 60 words a minute 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 words a minute 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 100 words a minute 4; Trade School Office 4. Accuracy and promptness aid success. WILLIAM McNULTY, JR. North Weymouth Mac Bill ' Business Course Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Wrestling Student Council Assistant 3. For every why he has a wherefore . 3- 4; PRISCILLA McINTIRE North Weymouth Business Course ' Mac Cilia ' Class Outing Committee 4. On their own merits tlie modest are dumb. JOHN McKINNEY, JR. South Weymouth Flash ' Business Course Class Outing Committee 4. Success is his goal. WARREN McKINNON North Weymouth Hop Classical Course Class Vice-President 3, 4: Class Nominating Committee 3: Junior Decorating Committee 3; Junior Part) Committee 3: Baseball 2. 3, 4; Baseball Captain : Basketball 2, 3; Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 1; Usher at Grad- uation 3. Though he lives in the light of youthful glee, He is full of great aims and bent on bold em prize. WILLIAM MEARA, JR. South Weymouth Bill Classical Course Glee Club r; Junior Outing Committee 3; Senior Christmas Party Entertainment Com- mittee 4; Senior-Freshman Party Entertainment Committee 1: Lunchroom Duty 4; Student Council Assistant 4; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Senior Play 4. Although his work is the best, It does not hinder his jest. DAVID MILLER Weymouth Landing C 1 is:,ic d Course ' Day ' Debating Club 3: Radio Club 3; Class Banquet Committee : Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Lab- oratory Assistant 4; Lunchroom Duty 2. A good sport and a friend indeed. GEORGE MILLER Fast Weymouth Business Course Football 3 Glen Q_uail ' Wresding j. Is he always so quiet f I wonder! KATHLEEN McLAUGHLIN Weymouth Landing Kay Classical Course Class Clothing Committee 4: Book Club 4; Press Club j; Gym Exhibition 1. Why worry? It never pays. OLGA MILLIGAN Weymouth Landing Business Course Usher at Musical Revue 4. To be living is sublime. ' Liz Heron ' ANNA McNALLY South Wevmouth Mac General Course Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 4; Senior Play Usher ; Operetta 1; Musical Revue 4. A nei ' er-changing smile, A never-tiring friend. DOROTHY MILNER North Wc mouth Dot Classical Course Honor Roll 1; Class Histor) Committee : Room Spelling Bee Champion 1, [. Sportsmanship and friendliness is her motto. n 79 n FLORENCE M IN ASIAN East Weymouth Flossie Business Course Senior Play Usher 4: Orchestra 3, 4; Gregg Short- hand Theory Certificate 3: Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words a minute 3: Gregg Tran- scription Certificate for 80 words a minute 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 100 words a minute 4. A heart as soft, a heart as kind, As in the whole world thou canst find. MARY MO I TOLA Soul I] We mouth Peppy Business Course t ' shci at Musical Re uc |: ' gg Shorthand Theoi Certificate 3: Gregg ' transcription Cert- ificate for Ho words a minute 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion Finals 2. .1 smile and a good word for all. HELEN MITCHELL South Weymouth Hunti Classical Course Editor-in-Chief of Press Club 4; Senior Prom Committee 4: Room Spelling Bee Champion 3. The best things come in small packages. ROY MUNROE East Weymouth Von Business Course Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Musical Revue 4; Class Cloth- ing Committee 4; Operetta 2, 3. I toast to a grand fellow. RUTH MITCHELL South Weymouth Ruthie Classical Course Press Club 4; Class History Committee 4. Personality , neatness, and laughter are hers. May they remain with her all through the years! MARGARET MORRILL East Weymouth Mig Business Course Four- Year Honor Roll; Vice-President Spanish Club 4: Class Motto Committee 4: Gregg Short- hand Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words a minute 3; Gregg Tran- scription Certificate for 80 words a minute 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 100 words a minute 4; Senior Play 4. True to her word, her work, and her friends. JESSIE MURRAY South Weymouth Classical Course Babe Jess Girls ' Glee Club 1; Mixed Glee Club 3. 4; Press Club : Graduation Reception Committee 4; Musical Revue 4; Operetta 3: Gym Exhibition 1. Begone, dull cares, and let me be. FRIEDA NAEGELE East Weymouth -Free ' Sailor Business Course Class Banquet Committee 4. A better friend is ne ' er to be found. ELOISE MORRISON North Weymouth El Classical Course Class Dues Collector 3. 4; Class Will Committee y. Nominating Committee 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2. Always cheerful and full of fun, With a gleaming smile that rivals the sun. EDiTH NERGER East Weymouth General Course Glee Club 4: Musical Revue [. Thought is deeper than speech. MARTHA MORRISON North Weymouth Mar die Classical Course Home Room Messenger 2; Book Club 4; Christ- mas Party Decorating Committee 4; Class Out- ing Committee 4; Usher at Puppet Show 3. Whate ' er she did was done with so much ease, In her alone, ' twas natural to please. EVELYN NICHOLS North Weymouth Nickie F.vie Bunny ' Business Course Class Banquet Committee [. Good humor seems to follow her. MARILYN NICKERSON Weymouth Landing Nickie Classical Course Glee Club 4: Press Club 4; Who ' s Who Com- mittee 4; Musical Revue 4: Reflector Stall 3, [; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1. Forever smiling, always on the go, From her blithe spirit, happiness doth flow. JOHN O ' CONNOR Weymouth Landing Cooker Classical Course loin -Yeai llonoi Roll: (unioi Pain Committee 3: Class History Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 1: Lunchroom Duty 3; Senior Play 4. A lad of great versatility, Full if knowledge and ability. DOMINICK NISTA East Wevmouth Dom General Course Christmas Party Committee 4; Junior Decorat- ing Committee 3; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. We like and admire him as a friend, as an athlete and as a student. CONSTANCE O ' NEIL South Weymouth Connie Classical Course Home Room Messenger 1, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Class History Committee 4; Lunchroom Duty 2; Reflector Start 2, 3, 4. With laughing eyes and merry smile, Her disposition happy all the while. JOHN NOLAN South Weymouth Jon General Course Graduation Reception Committee 4. silence is golden, He ynust be poor. MARGARET O ' NEIL Weymouth Landing Margie Classical Course Home Room Messenger 2. 3; Book Club 3, 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Girls ' Baseball 1; Volleyball 1. Eyes of blue and a smile that ' s true. RICHARD NORWOOD East Weymouth Dick Business Course Class Motto Committee 4; Home Room Spell- ing Bee Champion 2. His only fault is that he has none. HELEN PAIGE North Wevmouth Business Course Graduation Reception Committee |: Student Council Assistant |; Lunchroom Dim : Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 words a minute : Gregg Transcription Certificate for 100 words a minute : and Gregg Theory Certificate 3. Capable and a -winning personality. ELIZABETH O ' BRIEN North Weymouth Betty Business Course Gym Exhibition 1; Gregg Transcription Cei lificate for 80 words a minute 4. She ' s not noisy, loud or gay, But enjoys life in a sweet quiet way. [AMES PAN ETTA, JR. North Weymouth Jim Business Course Class Nominating Committee [; Chairman of Class Prophecy Committee |: Baseball 3. [-. Football I, 2, 3, |. A regular sport and friend to all. DORIS O ' CONNOR South Weymouth General Course Senior Christmas Party Committee Basketball 1; Lunchroom Duty 1, 2: Staff 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2. 4; Girls Reflector Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. ROBERT PANORA North Weymouth General Course Senior Prom Committee |. . true friend is forever a friend. -Bob ' ARTHUR PARNABY North Weymouth Arturo Red Rollo Business Course Home Room Messenger 1; Football 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, And a hand to execute any mischief. DORO l HV PERKINS East Weymouth Dot Business Course Basketball 2, 3; Class Dues Collector 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 1; Who ' s Who Committee 4. A merry laugh, a twinkling smile, Are all that makes the day worth-while. STELLA PARSONS South Wej mouth Estelle Classical Course Home Room Messenger 1; 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Class History Com- mittee 4: Lunchroom Duty 2; Musical Revue 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3. When will they bring all I dream of to me? FRANCES PERKINS East Weymouth Frannie Fran Home Economics Course Candy Girl at Musical Revue 4; Waitress at Re- flector Banquet 2, 3; Lunchroom Duty 1, 2, 3; Gym Exhibition 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Gradu- ation Reception Committee 4. Clever and witty, Her loss is a pity. MALCOLM PARTRIDGE, JR. We mouth Heights Mai General Course Cross Country 2; Advertising Manager Football Souvenir 4. A little work, a little play, That ' s how he likes to pass the day. CAROLINE PETERS North Weymouth Carol Business Course Freshman-Senior Party Entertainment 1; Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Honor Roll i, 2; Reflector Ban- quet Entertainment 1; Usher at Senior Play 4. Slow to argue, but quick to act. LINCOLN PASSERO East Weymouth Lu Wolf Junior General Course Track Team 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. A sense of humor is not always an unmixed blessing. HOW ARD PETERSON South Weymouth Howie Pete General Course Class History Committee 4; Track 1, 2. It is better to arrive late than not at all. BRADFORD PATTERSON Weymouth Landing Pat Business Course Room Spelling Bee Champion 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3: Wrestling 3. 4; Class Outing Committee 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Operetta 1. To be steadfast in purpose is to insure success. VICTOR PETERSON South We mouth Pete Technical Course Science Club 3: Junior Party Committee 3; Class Motto Committee 4; Gym Team 1, 2, 3. One could not ask for a better friend. DANA PEASLEE South Wey mouth Wolfe Business Course Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3, President 4; Class Nominating Committee 3; Musical Revue 4; Operetta 2, 3; Senior Christmas Party Enter- tainment 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Clothes make the man. WILLIAM PIERCE North Weymouth Bill Bimbo Technical Course Glee Club 2; Safetv Driving Club 4; Science Club 3: Senior Christmas Party Committee 4. He never gives up pleasure for studies. □ E3 PAUL OUINLAN ROBER1 RAM) ROBERT R A IONL) GEORGE REED, JR. AGNES REIU BERNARD RE ILLY CAROL ROBERTS IRENE PILLSBURY South Weymouth Classical Course Freshman-Senior Party Entertainment 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Candy Girl at Football Games 3; Class Clothing Committee 4; Senior Play 4. To be self-sufficient is to be truly free. ROBERT RAND Weymouth Landing Sally General Course Senior Christmas Party Entertainment Com- mittee 4; Graduation Reception Committee 4. A day off noiv and then does one no harm. LAWRENCE PINGREE East Weymouth Larry Business Course Cross Country 4: Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Clothing Committee 4. haven ' t taken a book home all week long. ROBERT RAYMOND South Weymouth Bud Business Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Party Entertainment 4: Freshman-Senior Party Entertainment 1; Har- mony Club 1; Musical Revue r, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Bandmaster 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 4; Graduation Recep- tion Committee 4. Our genial bandmaster! May his years roll along, With the creed that he leaves us, a gay, merry song! FLORENCE PITTS North Weymouth I Business Course Reflector Secretary 4; Student Council 2; Class Nominating Committee 3; Girls ' Basketball 4; Programme Seller at Thanksgiving Day Football Game 4. Chatter, chatter, from morning till night. GEORGE REED, JR. South Weymouth Junie Zeke Technical Course Student Council 1, 2; Junior Party Committee 3; Class History Committee 4. Write me down as one who loves his fellow men. LUCILLE PLOURDE East Wey mouth Lou Business Course Reflector Secretary 4; Room Messenger 2; Usher at Senior Play 4. Quietness is in itself a virtue. AGNES REID East Weymouth Aggie Business Course Shorthand Theory Certificate 3; Lunchroom Duty 4. She is one who deserves the friendship of everyone. ROBERT PLOURDE South Weymouth Business Course Bob ' A quiet person who never seems to be in trouble. BERNARD REILLY South Weymouth Technical Course Wrestling Team 4. Bernie Behind those glasses, what a man! PAUL QUINTAN East Weymouth Qiiinie General Course Intramural Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Banquet Committee 4. Why go to school when there is so much enjoyment outside? CAROL ROBERTS Weymouth Landing Pinke General Course Class Nominating Committee 3: Christmas Party Committee 4. She ' s at home on the briny deep. □ 8 n HERBERT ROBSON, JR. North We mouth Fat General Course Senior Christmas Play 4: Freshman Football 1; Safer) Driving Club 4. Not a care in the world! GERALD ROGERS East Weymouth Jerry General Course Always happy, always gay, Going through life the cheerful -way. HUBERT RUEL South Wevmouth Skee ' General Course Christmas Party Committee 4: Safety Driving Club 4; Senior Play 4. We think that he will make a success of his life. ROBERT SARGENT Weymouth Landing Bob General Course Track 1, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3. Paderewski, look out! NORMAN SCOTT Weymouth Landing Norm Business Course Usher at graduation 3; Class Nominating Com- mittee 3; Class Will Committee Chairman 4: Football 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 4. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Happ -go-lucky, everyone ' s friend, Joyous the hours that -with him we spend. WILFRED SEVIGNY, JR. East Wevmouth Willie Al General Course Home Room Messenger 1, 2, 3; Manager of the Freshman- Junior Varsity Football Team 1, 2; Waterboy of the Varsity 1, 2; Senior Christmas Party Entertainment Committee 4. One can read a man ' s character by the ivay he treat ' , his horse. WILLIAM SEWALL. North Weymouth General Course [R. Bill Glee ( lull 1, 2, 3, |; Musical Revue 4; Operetta 1, 2. 3; Ticket Collector at Football Games I, 2, 3. : Freshman-Senioi Part) Entertainment 1 ; Junior Part) Entertainment 3; Senior Christmas Part) Entertainment |: Senioi Prom Committee I King Solomon in all his glory never was arrayed like this. HOWARD SHAW South Weymouth Howie General Course Camera Club 2, 3, 4, President ; Christinas Party Entertainment Committee 4; Football Moving Picture Photographer 4. Patience is a virtue. MARY SHAWLES East Weymouth Gypsie ' Business Course Usher at Musical Revue 4. Though she appears to be quiet, She is full of good fun. RUTH SHEEHY East Weymouth Ruthie Classical Course Girls Glee Club 1; Mixed Glee Club 3; Band 3, 4; Class Will Committee 4. Shy, but not timid. ROBERTA SILVA South Weymouth Bert Bobby Home Economics Course Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Lunchroom Duty 3: Oper- etta 1, 2, 3; Musical Revue 4: State Music Fes- tival 4; Voice Culture Class 4. Domesticity is a virtue beyond price. JOHN SLOANE East Wevmouth General Course Clear the -way, here I come. a 8 □ RALPH STAPLES East Weymouth Ralphie Agricultural Course Camera Club 4; Dairy Judging Team 4: Flower Judging Team 3; Ticket Collector at Musical Rewie 4. A good friend is worth having. KENNETH SWAN, JR. East Weymouth Skinhead Joe Soapy General Course Football ■ , 3, 4; Tennis 3; Wrestling 2. For men are but boys grown. HERBERT STARR Weymouth Landing Agricultural Course A quiet lad, but a good friend. Herby ' SYLVIA STEELE We mouth Heights Classical Course Four-Year Honor Roll; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Class Outing Committee 3; Senior Christ- mas Party Entertainment 4; Library Assistant 2; Lunchroom Dim 2. 3; Reflector Staff 3, Editor- in-Chief 4: Student Council Assistant 2; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Candy Girl at Teachers ' Play 3; Assistant Editor of the Student Council Handbook 3. An eye that sees, a mind that saves, A ready wit her future paves. JEANNETTE STONE South Weymouth Business Course Student Council Assistant 1; Girls ' Glee Club i, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. Always cheerful, always gay, Why can ' t we all be that way? BARBARA STONELY East Weymouth Barbie Classical Course Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Class Dues Collector 3, 4; Class History Committee 4; Girls ' Track 2; Candv Girl at Teachers ' Play 3; Christmas Party Entertainment 4; Reflector Staff 4. She possesses an air and grace by no means common. RUTH STUB East Weymouth Stubby Classical Course Candy Girl at Teachers ' Play; Class Nominating Committee 4; Who ' s W T ho Committee 4; Student Council r, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Four Year Honor Roll; Lunchroom Duty 1, 2, 3; Lunchroom Cash- ier 2, 3, 4: Honorary Member Monday Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2; Home Room Messenger 2, 3; Waitress at Reflector Banquet 2, 3; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 3. She ' s as mighty as can be, In the hearts of all who see. ELIZABETH SWEENEY Weymouth Landing Betty Classical Course Class Outing Committee 4. Business before pleasure— or is it vice versa? SHIRLEY SYLVESTER East Weymouth Shirl Business Course Girls ' Glee Club 1; Lunchroom Duty 3, 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 words a minute 4; Waitress at Reflector Banquet 2, 3. Variety is the spice 0 life. MURIEL SYME South Weymouth Business Course Behind those sparkling eyes? Mcr ' JOHN TANGUY North Weymouth Jackie ' Business Course Class Will Committee 4; Wrestling Team 4. Girls! Girls! They all fight over me! BERYL THOMAS East Weymouth Business Course Usher at Musical Revue 4. ' Tommy She has personality which is wry hard to beat. □ DOROTHY I HOMAS I HOM VS I HOMPSON M UULYN TITUS WILLIAM TORMEY JOHN TOWER MARJOIE TRAFfON THYRA 1 HORN BERG MARY TURNER NORMA TURNER MARY TWOMEY M ARJORIE TORREY PAULINE VENTRE g2 n T3 DOROTHY THOMAS South Weymouth Dot tie Peewee Business Course Class Motto Committee 4: Gregg Transcription Certificate 60 words a minute 3; Gregg Tran- scription Certificate for 80 words a minute 4. Her friendly personality makes her many acquaintances. JOHN TOWER Fast Weymouth General Cotusc CuebaW ■Gypsy ' Football 1. 2. 3, |; Senior Prom Committee . The epitomization of the strong, silent man. THOMAS THOMPSON South Weymouth Technical Course Speech is silver; silence is golden. ' ' Tom ' MARJORIE TRAFTON East Weymouth Business Course Class Banquet Committee 4. ' Margie ' School bores her, but she never forgets her dates. THYRA THORNBERG East Weymouth Thea Business Course Honor Roll 1; Home Room Spelling Bee Cham- pion 1; Yollevball 1: Basketball 1; Reflector Staff 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words a minute 3: 80 words a minute 4; 100 words a minute 4; Class Outing Committee 4. Her quiet manner causes us to wonder. MARY TURNER Weymouth Landing Business Course silence is valuable, She ' s a millionaire. MARILYN TITUS North We mouth Business Course Reflector Staff; Gregg Shorthand Theory Cer- tificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60 words a minute 3; Gregg Transcription Cer- tificate So words a minute 4; Gregg Transcrip- tion Certificate 100 words 4. What would P. J. do -without her? WILLIAM TORMEY Weymouth Landing Business Course Football 3, 4. B. C. ' s new coach! •Bill ' NORMA TURNER North Weymouth Norm Business Course Winthrop High School: Gym 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1: Art 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3. Her sparkling eyes have woti us all. MARY TWOMEY South Weymouth Classical Course French Club 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3: Musical Re tie 4: Re lector Staff 4; Freshman-Senior Party Entertainment 1: Senior Christmas Part) Entertainment 4; Class Prophe- cy Committee . Among her many attributes a kind heart is not the least. MARJORIE TORREY South Weymouth Margie Midgie Business Course Gregg Theor) Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words a minute 3; 80 words a minute 4; 100 words a minute 4; Student Council Assistant 1; Volleyball 1. Her friendly smile and pleasant air Quickly beguile the unaware. PAULINE VENTRE East Weymouth Polly Shorty Business Course Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2: Operetta She is little in size, but quite wise. □ 93 n CLINTON VINCENT East Weymouth Clint Vinnie Business Course Safety Driving Club 4. Here ' s to our future naval designer! ROBERT WALSH North Weymouth General Course Pop ' Reflector Art Staff 3; Class Will Committee 4; Wrestling 3; Intramural Basketball 2. Rube Goldberg— that ' s he! MARGARET WOLFE North Weymouth Business Cou isc Daisy Margie ' Honoi Roll 1; Home Room Spelling Champion 1, 3; Junior Nominating Committee 3; Student Council Assistant 2, 3; Gregg Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words a minute 3; 80 words a minute 4. She combines a business-like air with a jolly friendliness. MELBA WOOD East Weymouth Mel Mickey Business Course Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 words a minute 4. She has much laughter in her conversations. KIRBV WEATHERSBY East Weymouth A ' . P. Technical Course Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 2, 3; De- bating Club 1, 2. 3: Science Club 3: Reflector Staff 2. 3. 4; junior Party Committee 3: Who ' s Who Committee 4: Band 3, 4; Chemistry Lab- oratory Assistant 4; Musical Revue 4; Debating Team 3: Senior Play 4. Always in a rush to reach his destination. GERTRUDE WOODIS Weymouth Landing Gert Business Course Gregg Shorthand Certificate for 60 words a minute 3: Gregg Shorthand Complete Theory Certificate 3; Gregg Shorthand Certificate for 80 words a minute 4: Gregg Shorthand Certificate for 100 words a minute (.; Class Outing Commit- tee 3; Reflector Staff 4; Student Council Assist- ant : Graduation Reception Committee 4. On skates she ' s a whiz. DOROTHY WELLS Weymouth Heights Dot Classical Course French Club 3. 4; French Club Play 3: Vice- President of French Club 4: Girls ' Glee Club 1; Junior Decorating Committee 3: Reflector Stall 2, 3, 4; Exchange Editor of Reflector 4; Usher at Marionette Show 3; Senior Play 4. She has a natural wise sincerity, a simple truthfulness. JAMES WOOTEN East Wevmouth fiiiimx Cab Classical Course Class Nominating Committee 3. |: Assistant Baseball Manager 3: Manager 4: Football Man- ager 2, 3. 4; Lunchroom Dutv 2: Room Messen- ger 1; Student Council Assistant 2: Class Ban- quet Committee 4. Cabby ' s known by his -whiffle and his sneeze. MARJORIE WILKIE East Weymouth Margie Classical Course To be truly happy, is to be content. MERLE WORKMAN East Wevmouth Classical Course Honor Roll 2: Class Will Committee 4: Class Dues Collector 3. 4; Usher at Teachers ' Play 3: Gym Exhibition 1. Her mind is quick. Her wit is keen. Her equal we have seldom seen. ELLA WINTERMEYER Weymouth Landing Windy El Business Course Spanish Club 4: Gregg Shorthand Certificate for 80 words a minute 4. Always ready to lend a helping hand. IRENE WYSOCKI North Weymouth Renee I Business Course Safet) Driving Club |: Spanish Club . One who is never -without a merry smile. ANTHONY YANMZZI East Weymouth General Course Butch Football 3. Serious? ' It ' s not in his vocabulary. W ALLACE C. BABIN Weymouth Landing Cahinetmaking Musical Revue 4; Senior Play 4. A man of few words. ■ Wally ' EUGENE YOUNG East Weymouth Gene Eli Technical Course Debating Club 2, 3; Radio Club 2; Science 2; Aviation Club 4; Track Team 2; Tennis Team 1; Intramural Baseball 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Music hath charm. ROBERT J. BLAISDELL North Weymouth Bob Printing Who ' s Who Committee 4; Trade School Ex- hibition r, 2. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. JOSEPH ZEOLIE Weymouth Landing General Course Joe ' A quiet lad, content to let the world roll by. HARRY W. BLAKEMAN, JR. Whitman Junie Blakie Printing Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4; Trade School Exhibition 2, 4; Oper- etta 2. We have a singer in our midst. ERANK X. BARCELLOS East Weymouth Frankie Sheet Metal Nominating Committee 4; Trade School Exhibi- tion 4. An honest man ' s word is as good as his bond. HENRY E. BRENNOCK Cohasset Henny Auto Repair Baseball 1, 2, 4; Trade School Exhibition 1, 2, 4. A man tha t blushes is not quite a brute. PARKER W. BATES Whitman Parky Sonny Printing Four-Year Honor Roll; Class President 4; Foot- ball 2, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4; Senior Class Pla 4; Home Room Messenger 1, 2; Trade School Exhibition 1, 2, 4; Class Motto Committee j; Who ' s Who Committee 4. A fine fellow who does everything exceed- ingly well. EDWARD W. COBBETT, JR. Rockland Zeke Auto Repair Trade School Exhibition 1, 2, 4; Who ' s Who Committee y, Class History Committee 4. Full of joke and jest. WILTON T. BATES Whitman Willy Auto Repair Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 2. 4; Senior Christmas Party Committee j.; Tiade School Exhibition 1, 2, 4. Never worry; it doesn ' t pay HARRY J. CRONIN East Weymouth Harry Cahinetmaking Class Will 4; Musical Revue 4: Senior Play 4; Trade School Exhibition 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 4. Quiet, but efficient. DANIEL F. KEEGAN, JR. Weymouth Danny Printing Trade School Exhibition 1, 2. 4; Class Will Com- mittee 4. Silence is golden but Danny doesn ' t want to be rich. WARREN S. PEARSON South Weymouth Warren Cabinetmaking Band 1, 2, 4; Class History Committee 4. Never trouble trouble. EDMUND H. KELLEY Weymouth Kel Eddie Printing Trade School Exhibition 1, 2; Senior Christmas Party Committee 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; Football 2, 4. A real sport in everything. WILLIAM R. PIZZI East Weymouth Tiger Bill Sheet Metal Football 2, 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Trade School Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Graduation Reception Committee 4. Quite the boy. JOHN R. MACONOCHIE, JR. North Weymouth Mac Jiggs Sheet Metal Graduation Reception Committee 4; Basketball : Baseball 4. A firm believer in the maxim, ' Better late than never. ROBERT R. REED East Braintree Ezra Auto Repair Trade School Exhibition 1, 2, 4; Class Prophecy Committee 4. Happy am I! From care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all content like me? GEORGE A. MAYNE North Weymouth Georgie Printing Trade School Exhibition 1. 2; Baseball Manager 4- What ' s the use of -worrying? DONALD F. SCHULTZ North Weymouth Don Sheet Metal Graduation Reception Committee 4. Work will hurt no man. LOUIS McIYER Rockland Mac Auto Repair Trade School Exhibition 1, 2, 4; Nominating Committee 4. 4 friend indeed. WALTER C. SHURTLEFF Rockland Shurty Auto Repair Who ' s Who Committee 4; Trade School Exhibi- tion 2, 4. Smart— when he wants to be. LEONARD H. NADELL North Weymouth Lenny Sheet Metal Basketball 1. 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Will Committee 4. A gentleman at all times. NORMAN J. STEVENSON North Weymouth Stevie Joe Printing Trade School Exhibition 1. 2; Class History Committee 4. We know a worker by his work. H99E3 CHARLES CULLIVAN, JR. East Weymouth Saint Sheet Metal Senior Prom Committee 4; Wrestling a, 4. Why worry when the future takes care of itself? DANIEL J. FLAVELL Rockland Dan Cabinetmaking Nominating Committee, 4. When he blushes, look out, girls, JOHN H. DAVIDSON, JR. East Weymouth Johnny ' Printing Mousy ' Trade School Exhibition 1, 2, 4. Please don ' t rush me. I ' ve got all the time in the world. COLIN C. GILLIS Hull Gill Cabinetmaking Vice-President 4; Baseball 4; Football 2, 4. Easy come, easy go. PETER A. DUNCAN, JR. Weymouth Pete Dunk Printing Class Outing Committee 4; Trade School Ex- hibition 1, 2, 4. Why study when sleep is so dear? DONALD A. GREEN Weymouth Landing Cabinetmaking Outing Committee 4; Band 1, 2. I ' m the master of my fate, The captain of my soul. Mayor ROBERT B. DUNCAN Rockland Bob Auto Repair Trade School Exhibition 1, 2, 4; Graduation Banquet Committee 4. Why can ' t women let me clone? EDWARD M. HART, JR. East Weymouth Ed Sheet Metal Class Will 4; Tiade School Exhibition 2, 4. Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. WILLIAM J. ELLIS South Weymouth Bill Willie Printing Class Prophecy Committee 4; Trade School Ex- hibition 1, 2, 4; Home Room Messenger 2, 4. His friends— he has many; His foes— has he any? DENNIS R. HERLIHY, JR. East Weymouth Dinny Sheet Metal Basketball 1, 2, 4; Trade School Exhibition 1, 2. Let not your heart be troubled. WILLIAM D. FADER Abington Bill Willie Printing Student Council 2, 4; Trade School Exhibition 1, 2, 4; Class Nominating Committee 4. Of course, I ' m right. FRANK E. HILTON Weymouth Landing Auto Repair Trade School Exhibition r, 2, 4. ' Sag Slow but steady wins the race. n 01 □ PIERCE A. TATREAU South Weymouth Sheet Metal Pie Never let school stand in the way of pleasure. ELDON TUTTLE East Weymouth Dunny Tut Sheet Metal Class Prophecy Committee 4; Who ' s Who Com- mittee 4; Trade School Exhibition 1, 4. Ready, willing and able. JAMES X. VANASSE Weymouth Landing Van Sheet Metal Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Who ' s Who Com- mittee 4; Band 1 , 2. A little woik, a little play, not much home work,— a perfect day. JOSEPH F. WOLFE East Weymouth Joe Auto Repair Calm, cool, and collected. □ a n 102 E3 ACTIVITIES First Row: E. Gaskill, B. Stonely, M. Twomey, Mr. Brown, A. Gardner, S. Steele, V. Garrity, H. Burke, D. Wells, J. Condon. M. O ' Donnell; Second Row: H. Cromwell, V. Collins. B. Whitehad, E. Pitts. G. Woodis, A. McCarthy, J. Connell, L. Plourde, D. O ' Connor, M. Nickerson; Third Row: M. Hayes, C. O ' Neil I. Hosmer, C. Anderson, T. Thornberg, A. Dublin E. Dowd, M. Leonard, S. Hart, C. Cote; Fourth Row: M. Titus, M. Donahue, L. Doane, P. Feist, V. Olson, P. Clain, A. Toomey, M. Gerrior, E. Corbo, Rosemary Hurd, M. Mooney. HE Staff of the Reflectoi has concluded its duties for the school year of 1940-1941. During this time five issues, the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine, the April issue, and the Year Book, were printed in the Weymouth Vocational School. We have endeavored to have the publications reflect the best thoughts and ideas of all the pupils by choosing the highest grade materials offered from all classes. We hope our efforts have provided the students with an interesting and varied magazine. The regular meeting ' s ol the Southeastern Massachusetts League of School Publications have been attended by members of our staff. The meetings of the League this year have been held at Milton, Abington, Attleboro and Duxbury. We of the Reflector staff wish to thank our faculty adviser, Mr. Prescott B. Brown for his helpful advice and his untiring service. We are grateful to our teachers for their assistance and to the students for their willing co-operation. We also wish to thank Mr. Harry F. Duncan, printing instructor, for his ever-ready aid. In leaving, we wish to extend to the staff of next year ' s Reflector our best wishes for success and the hope that all will find in their work the pleasure and benefit we have found in ours. First Row: S. Steele. A. Gardner, C. Anderson, L. Jannell, E. Rtgan, N. Phillips, B. Hill, S. Gately, M. Gately; Second Row: V. Meara, G. Gilligan, A. Bakish, J. Larner, M. Mitchell. J. MacDougall, F. Pierce, J. Barker, R. Gibson; Third Row: C. Gillis, R. Pierce, F. Smith, R. Crawford, E. McGall, R. Cheney, L. Nadell. Student Council HE Student Council of Weymouth High School consists of the regular mem- bers voted upon by the students of Weymouth High and the assistant members who are elected from each home room. The officers of 1940-41 are: John Delorey, President Alphonse Bakish, Vice-President Sylvia Steele, Secretary The duty of the Student Council 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 developed system of order. This year the Student Council held a very successful Victory Dance on De- cember 6, 1940. May our Weymouth High Student Council prove more successful with each succeeding year.! Musical Revue N February 21, 1941 the members of the various musical organizations of Weymouth High School presented a Musical Revue under the direction of Mr. John M. Lyons and Mr. James W. Calderwood- The Weymouth High School Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club offered selections as well as many talented mem- bers of the High School student body. THE PROGRAMME Part I March— Golden Victory John T. Ghiorse Norman D. Loud Overture— Migonnette Baumann Weymouth High School Band Trumpet Duet— The Pals Barnard Robert Raymond and Bowen Buckman with Band Accordion Solo— Accordiana Magnante Joseph Spinella Clarinet Solo— Soinnambula Art. Thornton George Gloster Overture— Lustspiel Kela Bela Weymouth High School Orchestra Song— Jeanie Foster Weymouth High School Glee Club Song— Why Do I Love You Kern Marion Leonard, Martha Gerrior, Doris Goodwin, Alice St. Peter, Roy Monroe, Dana Peaslee, William Sewell, Donald Taylor. Toe Tap Dance Ann Parker Song— Heaven Enters Through My Window Preston DcPlacido Patricia Maddox and Glee Club John Lyons Violin Solo— Czardas Monti Mary Pottle Vocal Solo— A Heart That Is Free Robyn ' Mary Twomey Piano Solo— Prelude in C Sharp Minor Rachmaninoff Shirley Hart Chorus— Dear Land of Home Sibelius Chorus — Mariquita Marzo Weymouth High School Glee Club Part II Kern Song- ' Bill Stella Parsons Buck and Wing Dance Alice Langford and Marilyn Buchan Song— Ol ' Man River Kern Albert Nash and Glee Club Selection— Popular Melodies Arranged John Hoflman ' s Swing Band Chorus— God Bless America Berlin Roberta Silva, Jessie Church, Lorraine Casciani Miss America, Betty Fahey Ensemble and Orchestra H 108 □ First Row: J. Ireland, W. Blair, D. Wells, H. Burke, C. French, W. Meara, B. Fahey; Second Row: J. O ' Con- nor, A. Gardner, M. Briggs, I. Pillsbury, P. Bates; Third Row: E. Byrne. H. Ruel K. Weathersby. Senior Play N May 23, 1941, under (he direction of Miss Ernestine Canning, the mem- bers of the Senior Class presented the delightful comedy, What A Life , by Clif- ford Goldsmith. The play itself concerns the trials and troubles of the famous Henry Aldrich at Central High School. Henry finds himself in many difficulties because of his desire to go to the annual Spring Dance with the attractive Barbara Pearson. Accused of cheating, expelled from school, and even arrested for stealing the school band instruments, Henry is certainly the victim of great misunder- standings. The part of Henry Aldrich was played very humorously and entertainingly by Kirbv Weathersby. Betty Fahey was the attractive and po pular Barbara Pear- son. Parker Bates, as George Bigelow. was Henry ' s outstanding rival. The many supporting players handled their parts excellently. THE CAST Henry Aldrich Kirby Weathersby Barbara Pearson Betty Fahey George Bigelow Parker Bates Mrs. Aldrich Eleanor French Mr. Nelson Walter Blair Miss Shea Margaret Morrill Mr. Bradley John O ' Connor Mr. Patterson Hubert Ruel Bill Edward Byrne Miss Eggleston Dorothy Wells Miss Johnson Helen Cromwell Miss Wheeler Ann Gardner Mr. Vecclisto William Meara Detective Ferguson Henry Burke Mary Irene Pillsbury Gertie Jeanette Ireland Miss Pike Mary Briggs Students: Ethel Brennan, Barbara Batchelder. Marilyn Nickerson. Mar) Twomey, Malcolm Duffee, Richard Goodwin, William Leary and Vincent Harper. □ ' °9 n First Row: E. Pratt, F. Minasian, M. Pottle, S. Parsons, F. Thomas, P. MacDonitd, B. Knapp; Second Row: G. Gloster, R. Sargent, A. Loud, E. Young, W. Lang, YV. Kosarick; Third Row: A. Laneau, K. Mac- Leod, R. Raymond, B. Buckman, C. Galligan. Orchestra HE Weymouth High School Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. James W. Calderwood, has played for several important occasions this year. They opened their season by playing for the Monday Club Play. They also rendered selections between the acts of the W. H. S. Senior Play. The members of the orchestra express their hope for a successful season next year. n 110 □ First Row: A. Loud, H. Roach, W. Parson, R. Laramie, J. Hull, R. Sheehy, P. McCarthy, F. Halbert, Second Row: E. Dorn, R. Raymond, M. Briggs. W. McLean, V. Collins , D. Knight, R. Bloom, M. Mitchell, J. Hoffman, P. Dodge, P. Mavne, R. LeClair. R. Shepherd, M. Leonard. G. Gloster, S. Steele, B. Foley, E. Fay; Third Row: K. Weathersby, H. Cronin, R Walsh. L. Nash, R. Holbrook, D. Green, W. Black, J. Hill, B. Buckman. K. MacLeod, M. Roberts, F. Minasian, R. Nelson, F. Parsons, H. Ruud, R. Newell, A. Laneau. Band HE Band, under the direction of Mr. James Calderwood and Mr. John Ghiorse, 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. This ear the drum major was Majorie Leonard, assisted by Edna Fay and Edith Dorne. The officers of 1940-41 were: Student Band Master, Robert Raymond Secretary, Sylvia Steele As part of the Memorial exercises in the W. H. S. hall the band played under the direction of Mr. James Calderwood. The selections were The Star- Spangled Banner and America . At the graduation exercises th e Senior Class will sing Sylvia and I Am An American, accompanied by the band. The members of the band wish to extend their thanks and gratitude to Mr. Calderwood, a great music master. □ 1 n Kirst Row: Wheeler. Council, Rakish, Penetta, Co-Captain CJ. Delorey, Co-Captain Nista, I ' izzi, Drake, Bates; Second Row: Chiinlan, McKinnon. Assistant Coach Icradi. Coach Arlanson. Cavallo, Jackson; Third Row: Bailey, Scott, (lillis. Swan, Tower, Hcarn, Tormcy, Brown; Fourth Row: Manager Wooten, J. Delory, Kelly, Ahlstrom, Manager LaRocco. Football JK HIS year ' s football team mighl well be ranked with the best football teams that Weymouth ever put on the field. Under the able coaching of Mr. Harry Arlanson, and the capable leadership of co-captains Doin Nista and George Delorey, Weymouth swept to an undefeated, untied season climaxed with a 45-0 victory over our ancient and honorable rivals, Hingham. The team was awarded a plaque emblematic of the Eastern Mass. Class C football championship by the sportswriters of Boston and each player received gold footballs. The citizens of Weymouth, in recognition l their superior play and sportsmanship, awarded the members ol the team with a trip to Washington. The members ol the first team were: co-captains Dom Nista and George Delorey. Al Bakish, Bill Council, Jim Panetta, Warren Hop McKinnon, Jim Wheeler, Frank Cavallo, Parker Bates, Bill Pi i, and Don Drake. The manager was fames Wooten. The record: Weymouth 14 Norwood 7 Weymouth 33 Swampscott Weymouth 26 Belmont 7 Weymouth 20 North Quincy 6 Weymouth •4 Brookline Weymouth 14 Quincy Weymouth 20 Braintree 6 Weymouth 12 Dedham Weymouth 34 Plymouth 7 Weymouth 45 Hingham n 112 □ First Row: R. Mcintosh, Mgr., W. Quinlan, C. Christopher, L. Ambler, C. Breton, R. Crawford; Second Row: R. Cote, K. Clark, P. Herlihy, Mgr.., Coach Gannon, R. Mahoney, Mgr., W. MacDonald, J. Fitzpatrick. Basketball T? LTHOUGH this years basketball team was not quite up to Coach Gan- non ' s usual standard, it was a team to be highly regarded by it ' s South Shore op- ponents. The two high sports in the season were the victories over our arch rival Hingham. The record: Brockton 28 Weymouth 26 L- nn Classical [8 Weymouth 18 Rockland 4 ' Weymouth 29 Weymouth - North Quincy 2 1 Brain ree 2 7 Weymouth 2 2 Weymouth 3 2 Hingham 26 North Quinc) •7 Weymouth •5 Quinc 5 26 Weymouth ■9 Milton 40 Weymouth 26 Abington 36 Weymouth 24 Rockland 33 Weymouth 15 Weymouth 36 Abinsrton 25 Weymouth 26 Weymouth 2 2 Quincy 27 Weymouth 26 Braintree 41 Weymouth 26 □ a First Row: Quirk. Slieehan, oungholm; Second Row: Christopher. Quinlan, Cavallo, McKinnon, Panetta, Dentino; Third Row: Coridan, Nista, Connell, Coach Arlanson, Chamherlin, Wheeler, Cheney; Fourth Row: Whittle, Manager, Wooten, Manager. Baseball HE baseball team to date lias had an ofT-and -on season, showing flashes of greatness and periods when the) are not so good. Capt. Hop McKinnon, while alternating between second base and shortstop, has proved the live wire of the team, and is attempting to instill the spirit which will bring the team over the .500 mark for the year. The retold lo dale: Weymouth 6 Brockton 2 Braintree • i We) mouth 7 Quincv 1 2 Weymouth Braintree 1 Weymouth o Weymouth 4 Hingham 3 Weymouth 20 Norl h Quin y 3 ' c mouth l 5 Oninc 5 Milton ' 3 Weymouth 5 Braintree 1 2 We) mouth o □ 4H Fi rst Row: K. Durant Pecoraro, Desmond. Pizzi. P. Clifford, Lysakowski, Scott; Second Row Reillv Hear Captain Drake, Coach Kelly, Ouellet, Clark, Gifford, Manager. Wrestling J J EYMOl I H S wrestling team swept to its third consecutive state champi- onship at the annual Tufts Tournament this year, by the narrow margin of one point over Needham. This was the first year that Mr. Kelly had taken over the coaching assign- ment, since Mr. Stewart had given up the job after a long and successful career. Mr. Kelly certainly deserves notice for his excellent job. The state champions from Weymouth in their classes are: R. Lysakowski— i 23 lb. J. Clark— 135 lb. W. Pizzi— 145 lb. The record: Milton Academy 25 .. Weymouth 8 Weymouth 32 Belmont 10 Weymouth 19 Quincy 18 Weymouth 31 Belmont 13 Haverhill 26 Weymouth 16 Needham 20 Weymouth 1 1 Weymouth 24 Quincy 13 Cranston, R. I. 23 Weymouth 6 Needham 22 Weymouth 1 1 First Row: T. Dutson, G. Mnhoney, iff. Harrington, R. Parks, R. Lang; Second Row: S. Gillman, R. Gris- dale, F. Halbert. Boys ' Tennis R. Rates was pleased to (list over thai more than half of his team were veterans from last year. Eighl matt lies were scheduled and played din ing this year. The rival schools included Stituaie. Milton. Quincy, North Quinrv, and Hingham. The memhers ol the team are as follows: T. Dutson R. Lang G. Mahoney S. Gillman M. Harrington R. Grisdale R. Parks F. Halbert n 116 □ Floor: Robertson, MacDougall; First Row: Ahlstrom, Connell, Smith, Johnson, MacDonald, Raymond, Hughes, Cook, Rubbo; Second Row: Pratt, Passero, Morrison, Brooks, LaRocco, Coach Page, MacAlpine, Ouellet, Stria.no; Third Row: Mitchell, N. LaMontagne, A. LaMontagne, Shepherd, Loud, Francis, Cohen. Track EYMOUTH ' S Track Team, under the able tutelage of Mr. Page, enjoyed one of its most successful seasons in recent years. The indoor track team had a record of four victories and one defeat, having gained victories over Roslindale, Milton, Cambridge Latin and Dedham. It ' s one loss was. suffered at the hands of Huntington Prep. School. In the State Meet, Weymouth scored the largest number of points ever scored by a Weymouth team— 7 points- In the Northeastern Meet, Weymouth relay team won, and also in the same meet Tom Smith of Weymouth equalled the meet record for the 50 yd. dash. All told, six new high school records were made during the indoor track season: 50 yd. dash Tom Smith— 5.6 sec. 40 yd. dash Tom Smith— 4.8 sec. 300 yd. run Eu gene Johnson— 35.4 sec. 300 yd. run Joseph Hughes— 35.4 sec. 600 yd. run Joseph MacDonald— 1 min., 21.3 sec. Relay team, 12 laps— 2 min., 22.3 sec. Relay team, 1 1 laps— 2 min-, 32.6 sec. During the Spring Season Weymouth ' s track record shows three victories as against two defeats with Weymouth winning the South Shore Meet. Mr. Page is very pleased with the results of this year ' s team and hopes that next year ' s team will be just as successful. E3 Kirst Row: MacOonald. Rubbo, Cook, Coach Page, Youngholm. Levans, Peirce, Manager; Second Row: G. Slack, Strothern, Pingree, Page, Sloat, Sheehy, Johnson, G. Slack, Norwood. Cross Country MOUTH ' S Cross Country squad, under the wise direction of Mr. Page, lived up to the record set by other track teams as it swept through marred by only one defeat. Cross County is scored so that the team with the lowest number of points wins. The Record: Weymouth 25 Rockland 35 Weymouth 21 W ' ellesley 34 Weymouth 12 Canton 43 Brockton 19 Weymouth 37 Weymouth 27 Quincy 28 n - 8 n First Row: H. Hill, J. Caruso, M. Harrington, M. LaRocco, Y. Billings; Second Row: P. Herlihy, J. Flynn. Golf HE Golf team, after a rather shaky start, is trying hard to climb out of its current standing of fifth place in the Norfolk County High School League. They have played more than ten games. The Record: Weymouth fi Quincy 3 Needham g Weymouth Needham 8i 2 We) mouth v% North Quincy b ' Weymouth 3 North Quincy 7 Weymouth 2 Walpole 9 Weymouth Weymouth S Norwood 1 Weymouth 71 2 Norwood Canton 9 Weymouth Canton 9 Weymouth n 9Q First Row: E. Fay, F. Perkins, A. Duplin, E. Pitts, D. Leeming; Second Row: J. Blanchard, B. Lohnes, Girls ' Sports HIS year the girls began their various athletic activities with keen interest. The sport that gained the greatest recognition with the girls was basketball. The teams were divided into their various classes according to their year. Volleyball attracted more girls this year than previous year. The games were exciting even to the spectators. The juniors and seniors played indoor basketball against the sophomore team. The upperclassmen easily overtook the sophomores because of their past experience in playing. The last event of the girls ' sports was a track meet in June. It proved a very interesting meet, with many new records made. □ 20 a D. Leeming, E. Regan, E. Gould, M. Dizer, M. Jlitchell, I. Savery, F. Wilder, E. Vanasse. Girls ' Tennis LARGE enthusiastic group turned out for the girls ' tennis team this year. Miss Peterson, the new coach, has taught the girls some new angles of the game. The matches were played at Braintree, Scituate, and Hingham. The members of the team include: E. Gould E. Vanasse E. Regan M. Dizer I. Savery D. Leeming F. Wilder M. Mitchell □ 121 a First Row: Fcrrino. Stenberc, Mr. Nelson. Coach. Xadell. Blakeman, P. Bates; Second Row: Belcastro, W. Bates, Andrews, A. Smith. Sullivan, Ryan. Trade Basketball HIS year our basketball team had a very unsuccessful season. We won four and losl twelve. We started oil the season by losing several of our regulars. Blakeman. star guard was stricken with appendicitis; Kelly and Herlihy had sprained ankles; and tins intermingled with an epidemic of colds proved disastrous to us. It made the difference between a good season and a poor one. Our first game was played with Hingham. who beat us 31-19. The next game was with Southbridge Trade School, who beat us 39-23. We capped our first victor) oi the year in the next game by beating Somerville 32-20. Quincy Trade was our next opponent. We were on the losing end 35-ib. We then beat Everett Trade 37- 26 Waltham defeated us 37-31. Randolph beat us in the next two games 28-23 and 33-24. Somerville beat us in a leal thriller 30-29. Holbrook 52-18. Quincy Trade beat us a second time 29 9. We found the old fighting spiril in the next, and deleated Holbrook 44-21. Hingham and Waltham beat us 46-20 and 47-ifi respectively. We then beat Everett 35-28, in our final game ol the season. Although we did not have a great team, we boys enjoyed ourselves immensely; and we take off our hats to a fine fellow and a good coach, Mr. Jalmar Nelson. The following boys made up our roster. P. Bates J. Rvan H. Blakeman W. Wyne E. Kelley W. Sullivan R. Stenberg J. Belcastro W. Pizzi W. Andrews F. Williams W. Nesbitt W. Eastey F. Santry E. Sloat H- Lysakowski A. Smith L. Nadell, Mgr. M. Ferrino Jalmar Nelson, Coach W. Bates n 1 n First Row: Nesson. Coveney. P. Bates, Blakeman, Maconochie, Sullivan; Second Row: Ferrino, W. Bates, Ells, Carter, Connell. Hall. Mr. Mann, Coach; Third Row: V. Costa, Stephenson, Wauley, Vanasse, Brennock, Ryan. Trade Baseball T the start of the year we had a wealth of material, but many of our sen- iors went to work, and we lost such stars as Blakeman, Kelly, Pizzi, George, W. Bates, and Gillis. However, the team did well under these unfavorable conditions and even though they won only two games out of ten, the fellows enjoyed playing to- gether. In the opening game we were defeated b Milton by a stoic of 19-2. This was the first time we had played Milton. Then Quincy Trade deleted us 10-5 Next came a wild and wooly game with Cohasset who beat us in a slugfest 18-14. Randolph defeated us 20-2 for the first time in three years. Holbrook beat us 11-15. ve finally broke into the win column by defeating Somerville 18-17. Quincy beat us in a return game 1 1-8. We won over Holbrook 10-5 for our second victory of the year. In our last two games with Randolph and Somerville we were beaten 11-6 and 13-0 respectively. Even though we did not do so well this year, we expect to have another ban- ner year, next season, under the able coaching of Mr. Otto H. Mahn. a h — a — n AUTOGRAPHS Dumbest Huskiest Prettiest Cleverest Brainiest Funniest Just Friends — H 2 4 □ Weymouth High School are nearly finished. Only one thing remains— the prom- ised surprise. A distinguished-looking gentleman rises on the platform. In a solemn tone he addresses the group: M friends, it is our profound honor and duty to hear the reading of an ancient and important document. Here an attendant brings a small gold-banded box to the stage , and hands it to the speaker. The box, he continues, holding it aloft so that all may see it. was unearthed from the must archives of the old High School. It contains the last will and testament of the Class of 1941, the most outstanding group of stu- dents ever to have been graduated from Weymouth High School. Opening the box, he extracts a yellowed parchment, which crackles with age as he unrolls it. He begins to read: We, the Class of 1941, being of sane mind and sound judgment do bequeath to the authorities and to the young hopefuls who follow in our footsteps the following: To Mr. Whittle, we leave another undefeated football team of this year ' s spirit and calibre. May he pilot them on another interesting post-season trip. In case of another flu epidemic, we leave an engraved stamp to Mr. Lyons. Ii will be a remarkable timesaver in signing admittance slips. To the office we bequeath the winning personality of Miss Abbott, and the charm of her assistant. To Mr. Whipple, we leave a competent office force, to be found somewhere among the Juniors. We leave George Delorey ' s sportsmanship and co-operation to future foot- ball players. To the bewildered freshmen we leave Hop McKinnon ' s winning smile and curly hair. To future class treasurers we leave the sweet disposition of Phyllis MacDonald. To cheerleaders of future years, we leave Kay McAleer ' s pep and friend- liness. To all juniors we leave the athletic and scholastic abilty of Parker Bates- n 2 s □ To the next Vice-President of the Trade School we leave Gillis ' s ability to concentrate (head down) on class policies during ordinary class recitations. To the next Secretary of the Trade School we leave Xadell ' s personality and smile. To 212 we leave a coat of paint with which to brighten the friezes. To help the seniors of 215 to beat the bell at 2:30 p.m., we bequeath them Joan of Arc ' s white charger. To help stumbling seniors to stammer over French recitations, we leave those constantly flowing fountains of knowledge, Miss Canning ' s French dic- tionaries. Voila, mcs amis! To 217 we leave a can of varnish to be used on the tops of the desks. To 218 we will a new pencil sharpener, to sharpen the pencils with which the pupils have to write. I will not chew gum . To 301 we leave an elaborately framed picture to decorate the walls. To Miss Norris we leave a newly patented bottomless cabinet in which to keep an abundant suppl) ol math paper. To prevent the asphyxiation of Mr. Martin and his class by the ardent, but erring, junior chemist we bequeath to 304 a suppl) ol Uncle Sam ' s newest gas- masks. To Room 3 we lea e Mr. Whittemore ' s beaming countenance and a supply of afternoon session slips so that he will not be lonely at 4:00 p.m. To the struggling junior who strives for valedictory honors, we leave Muriel ( lormack ' s intelligence. ' o those who want main friends, we leave Margie Fisher ' s ability to win friends and infiuem e people. We leave the wit of Nellie Howsberger to be used in biology classes. We leave Margie Leonard ' s ability as chief drum majorette to the future drum majors oi Weymouth High. We leave Ruth Stub ' s ability to smile to some junior who needs it. To the underclassmen we leave Harry Belcher ' s humorous antics, and to future nimrods we leave his ancient fowling piece, reputed to have been the property of Daniel Boone . Wi th these words the speaker tone hides. For a w hile, a preplexed silence holds the audience- Then comes a ripple of laughter, which gathers volume like the wind blowing through the venerable maple trees towering above them. Gum? French dictionaries? Football? Varnish? What are they? Some day we shall have to learn. Let us hurry to our planes; we must fly to New York now for our banquet and dance. Don ' t you think that the authorities here should provid moree hangers for our planes? We ' re rather cramped for space, you know. It is June 20, 2041. n i26 n I f J t V f I ill 1 IlU.M.Aj 42. TR FMF PTT T SRI TP. V 1 IVH.1N XL, i 1 1 1 m U IV I 2. r adit ' v fd cfAx T MAKlLi A iMLKLKjUxN 43- A T TP T F FiA TPT TM A U iv I r U U Jr lAA 3- rl 1 Iv .L rA jiLV SLo 1 lK. 44. F FtTTFI MFDfFD HUl 1 n i LfvLriliv 4- tUID T F NfrHrD MATT 45- FT APPMPF .fTXTAQTAXT r LUKtl LjJ_. All A AjIAA 5- rK. .M,r.5 and UUKU 1 01 1 IMvlvlAo 4°- r ' At tw rv i v fA r 6. r rTjr, t RDrvVAV 47- FT F T F XT F F A T? XT C r!i Lr,A KtAKA5 7 ' f p v rd irrc A I K. 1 I) K. 1 V j Lro 48. 1 n 1 rv V 1 ril .J iv A i) iv L 8. CV1 TA CTrri 17 i I A 1A I t,r,i_,r 19 DARFD T D A VMAVTA KUBtK 1 KAxAliJINLI 9- f ur AD FT T F FVVrUAI 50. DC ADI Af-ii-AT T TSTFD 10. c FiTF PADDnT I .YAJJir- L.A KKU1.L 5 1 - TFQCTF AfTIDPAV |r,i3MJl, MUKKAi i l . IV v J l xL. IV 1 1 f Iv . IV I, 52- 1 1 r IV 1 i ldl JJUi AIjU 1 1 . t v r r rw-T-LI IT V A f ✓-TA ' M AT T 53- R A D R D A CTHMITI V BAKiSAivA ? 1 UAliL.Y ' 3- D I T 1 1 , , , 1 it rr rv c i t i_i l. I 1 Kl 1 H and rifc.Lr. A AI 1 I LHhLL 54- F TT A ' X V ' 1 r s XJ c 1 1 I) f I n v FT F F FT V 55- f D ' TWAMFV AI.AKl 1 AAVJAlrA T - AfVPTfAPTF HAD TFtf D H A I . V iv J V7 ix 1 1. rlAiv 1 rAJtvlJ 5°- W ' ATTFP RTATT? W AL 1 I . IV JjijAllv I 0. 1 l_r T T T Af nz-TAi ' AXT A T 1A 57- FT niCF MAPPTCAM 7- A D P F X T A f -IT TX ' XT AXT AtvJvll,A A1CK.1A iM vJiN 58. ( ' F T? T D I ' F F AA70 F T ; vtH.1v 1 rv I. U i , V v v7 W 1 J 1 .1 1 8. DI ' DV -in 1 P I ITU L ' TT I f K L 1 d 1 and K L 1 rl KILLAM 59- r A P AT D AUFPTC ' 9- IAU V A ' PAV VAP J I ' 11 A vjWA A Uiv 00. XT XT A AT -XT A T T V 20. I AT ' ICF I WF l.vJUljiL IJvJAAJ-. o 1 . DA ITT TVT? rtl A MTT rAUUAt CHAIN vjH, 2 1 . DTUI T D PAPVARV K 1 ril K rAK.NAoi 02. DAPFFD TJATFC rAKKLK JoA 1 Ho 22. A TFT? T F WfAP LT AT A XI 03. RFTTV FA FT F V ljr.1 li rArULi 2 3- I P TCriT I F T [ !7 64. f ' it A VF c 24- CLINTON VINCENT 65. MURIEL CORMACK 25- MALCOLM PARTRIDGE 66. KATHLEEN McGLYNN 26. KATHERINE McALEER 67. ANN GARDNER - ' CARL AHLSTROM 68. RICHARD BOSCHE 28. PHILIP CLAIN 69. MARY TURNER SO- MARJORIE MAJOR 70. PHYLLIS FEIST SO- DONALD DRAKE 7 ' - WILLIAM MEARA 3 1 - HELEN CROMWELL FRIEDA NAEGLE 32- JEANNETTE STONE 73- DOROTHY WELLS 33- AVIS BATCHELDER 74- JOHN NOLAN 34- ETHEL BOVNTON 75- DOROTHEA LEEMING 35- FRANCES HUNT 76. MARTHA MORRISON 36- ELLA WINTERMEYER 77- ELIZABETH O ' BRIEN 37- MARY AUSTIN 78. JEAN BLANCHARD 38. PAULINE VENTRE 79- ROY MUNROE 39- HENRY BURKE 80. RUTH STUB 40. MARY DELOREY 81. GLORIA GAROFALO 4i- AGNES REID 82. SHIRLEY HAZLETT □ 2 7 □ n 28 □ E3 12 9E3 Mil HffiU CT iHMMS BOY Arnold Brown ' s JIair James Panetta ' s Eyes George Reed ' s Smile Fred Chase ' s Intellect Don Drake ' s Stature John O ' Connor ' s Dignity George Lvmburn ' s Humor Warren McKinnon ' s Disposition Dana Peaslee ' s Voice George Delorey ' s Sportsmanship John Nolan ' s Clothes Dominick Nista ' s Pep Alphonse Bakish ' s Dependability James Fitzpatrick ' s Naivete George Bailey ' s Complexion John Tower ' s Brutality GIRL Eleanor Hopf ' s Hair Phyllis MacDonald ' s Eyes Doris O ' Connor ' s Smile Muriel Cormack ' s Intellect Ann Gardner ' s Dignity Ethel Brennan ' s Disposition Jeannette Ireland ' s.... Sense of Humor Mary Twomey ' s Voice Virginia Garrity ' s Sportsmanship Patricia Maddox ' s Cleverness Margaret Donahue ' s Clothes Katherine McAleer ' s Pep Margaret Lesenechal ' s Trustiuorthiness Margaret Bletzer ' s Figure Best wishes to the Class of 1941 QUINCTS Fashion Center READ WHITE 1ElifW-L MEN ' S and yEZf women ' s Kilt MAI W CL01 II ES ffS RENTED I I IIM Flllt ALL OCCASIONS Jjr 9 QUALITY ALWAYS ' 111 SUM M E 11 STHEET, BOSTON, MASS. WOOLWORTH IJLUO . PROVIDENCE. It. 1. Try Our Jumbo Ice Cream Soda at, our New Soda Bar Hearn ' s Drug Store North Weymouth Qompliments of Twin Motor Sales North Weymouth Compliments of Gertude ' s Beauty Shop North Weymouth NORTH WEYMOUTH CO-OPERATIVE BANK North W evmouth A ' V A LAI w W w V 111 W LA 111 Shares always on sale CLASS POEM OUR TASK TO DO Across a sharttered, war-torn world, Peace! the nations cry. O Lord, let us have peace and light, To ease this bomb-rent sky What tasks are ours, who take up life In such a world as this, Where brutal greed and cruel might Scorn any friendship ' s kiss? If we but knew the thing to do, To hold aloft that light! It ' s up to us, to me, to you, To lead our country right. Let ' s bear no grudge to any man, Nor trample poor and small; But carry high sweet freedom ' s torch, To show the way for all. Patricia Maddox Corbo Bros FREE DELIVERY ILcmhco mm 1 Columbian Sq. - So. Weymouth Seats Reserved for Theatre Parties ■ FREE PARKING j| TEL. WEY 2 7 77 Meats Groceries Sea Foods South Shore Insurance Agency INSURANCE Established 1870 REALTOR 751 BROAD STREET Charles H. Chubbuck EAST WEYMOUTH Telephone 2026 - 1485 45 Washinston Square ' Weymouth, Mass. Weymouth 0098---1275 JN. rUuu, jeweler I. BLOOM and SON Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical REPAIRING Groceries and Provisions 17 Washington Street, Weymouth Tea, Coffee, Butter and Eggs Qompliments of LINCOLN SQUARE, WEYMOUTH A T 1 • 1 A rnend Tel. Wey. 0248 Established 1875 TEL. WEY. 1288 OPEN EVENINGS Elbridge Nash Drug Co. WILLIAM B. NASHCReg. Pharm. Call Weymouth 2388 for Delivery Service POl T JMRTAN SOI IARF HANSON ' S South Weymouth, Massachusetts WAYSIDE FURNITURE Compliments of selectJyour furniture at warehouse prices Wallace H. Drake 21 PARK AVENUE ROUTE NO. 128. SO. WEYMOUTH. MASS □ ' 33 Q BURDETT COLLEGE em THE TRAINING MEETS THE NEEDS OF THE TIME Of til One- and two-year courses. Well- qualified faculty. Extra-curricula activities. Day and Evening classes. Previous commercial training not re- quired. Courses meet the needs of business and government. Calls for graduates exceed the supply. Catalogue contains full information. BUSINESS TRAINING SINCE 1879 BURDETT COLLEGE Telephone HANcock 6300 STUART mmecuate the j ut diate demand opporlum tunitv LOVEEL BUS COMPANY SENIORS! For Practical Business Training CALL: Mrs. Gilbert H. Irish 34 Summit Road, Wellesley Phone WEL. 1755-W Representing New England Business School 470 Boylston St., Boston Operated By The Babson Statistical Organization CO-EDUCATIONAL AND 2 YEAR COURSES Qh34Q Congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1941 from the entire personnel at THE REMICK COMPANY 1571 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. SADDLEMASTERS FACTORY PRICES Factory Shoe Store (Opposite Stetson Shoe Co.) South Weymouth, Mass. The FAY SCHOOL A Secretarial School for Young Women 52 Beacon St., Boston, Massachusetts In a cultured, re- fined atmosphere, the student of the Fay School, through an intensive, well- planned, and diver- sified curriculum, becomes a compe- tent secretary. The two-year course combines academic and ex- ecutive secretarial subjects The one- year course is de- voted entirely to ex- ecutive secretarial training. You are cordially invited to visit the School at any time. Catalogue will be sent upon request. I Northeastern University College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation Idi iIh understanding ol modern culture, social relations, and technical achieve- inent. Students m,i concentrate in any ol the following fields: Biology, Chemis- try, Economics-Sociology, English (in- cluding an option in Journalism), and Mathematics-Physics. Varied opportun- ities available for vocational specializa- lion. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bat helor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechanical (with Diesel. Air-Condition- ing, and Aeronatical options) , Elec- trical, Chemical, Industrial Engineering, and Engineering Administration. Class- room study is supplemented by experi- ment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men six curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance. Market ing and Advertising, Journalism, Public Administration, and Industrial Admin- istration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Oilers three-year day and four-year evening undergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum ol two years of college work, or its lull equivalent, required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case meth- od of instruction. The School also offers a two- ear even- ing program open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and School of Business Olfcrs curricula through evening classes in Accounting. Industrial Management. Distributive Management, and Engineer- ing and Business leading to the degree of bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curri- culum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bacheloi of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specifica- tion is also offered. Shorter programs ma be arranged. Co educational. m cimen. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics English, Histon and Government 01 Social Science. A special program preparing fot admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the require- ment for the A.B. or S B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educat iOnal. Co-operative Plan lie College of I.iheral Aits. Engineering and Business Administration ollei da programs for men only, and aic conducted on the cooperative plan. After the freshman year, students mav alternate iheii periods of stucK with periods of work in the emplov of business or industrial concerns at ten- week intervals. Undei this plan the) gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG-MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Dnftliii itl Admissions Boston Massachusetts Please send me a catalog ol the I 1 College of Liberal Arts | | College of Engineering College ot Business Administration I 1 School of Law Evening School of Business Dav Pie-Legal Program Evening— College of Liberal Arts Name Address n x 3 6 n