Weymouth High School - Campus / Reflector Yearbook (Weymouth, MA)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:
“
, P,-X .nm gn I- ? 1 in X 'S v 1. 3 . e L l , . f I 4 1 I A 4 A I 1 S ' s , Y V , s A f. .- - ,,,, ,, .. , bv' 1 . . , . 4 . ., .- . , - , .4 . Nr. . . gg , . . 1' V ., V . V1 ' xi A 5 ' , J , :fi vis? -A Q., ,. ., ,V .-4. V! .,,,1 V , , .f.. , f f- w V- ... P , ,. -,-.V ff: , ,-1 2 fr ' I LD -1,3 Q t .,., -. ,, A - - . ,I . f, q-7.3 My 1.5,-,im-W -,-- 3-5, , ri.. I. ,a -' '37,-j' 'f 25-rgfxr.:rf-,xr-5,47-Sijg.-j 'jgG'?q pil ,r 11' Euigfg,'.ulf.a,-,719-2.52. .' '?j .PF.,!N'T-gf E ff ',f,a 1i,svg:gz,v:e '-'. f ,fs-+4 - 2 1 .- ' , H -f J' ff: ff G' fwh, gg-s2 :.., 2 uc-5 FH., :V-'ffL,:,f.'7. f:L,.wL,f, f -ew. -fe my S 550 .3,,5:f.,v'f . -Q. afrffsgbx 51,1 1 : ggi, ah, g..:gg-Lzgjixggx, umfryik 4-M:',iaL,.5.2g-g:??SE6,3 3-.3 ,335-3ig'f, :gf ,f f-iff: x 2 eg: W Egg. 1-'-V ,-'xg 65,9 'gg-e -'Q , ', .fixing . - FQ 1, - . 'f n-- 4 ' ', ,x ,f ff N558-4, lypagbgfgvihs 'ii '1f,a,'g,fi',5i13 I-.4232-5 Q.: L.:-jQ,gQ 1 Mm-A if 1 A -- '42-an 5555. -A .-' fgg:.vQ7 -' V Q ni -1 - -aff. 54435:- UfAib.'g'-'fa Q., sffgma-Q-' '-1-dfik g. ,V A - -P-N ' a dm'- ff1 -..2 - 41 1' , 'I - ihfsff 5zr5x 1591lgf?Sv:'.'ffYsx Qin? v. . . 9-25.1.-4 1 - ff , Q - 1 f! C:v'f2 ..:1--:T3us- - P . , 'H+ if f Vw iff furfgf' - wr. i- i- v wzrf 15 1: g ' 4? Q: -fi f ' 45? 15 -ffs7,igggi. Zjf- 4' 5' LW?-?fiigL3u'4i'-7 N fig-'3ff7'?'5F i',75 'e?7- '? 7?3 ' +,,442- 3w5.1.f':A4 fx '- i . 4. Nj 'ff'-H13-. , . -.Wg -. ' Y- .. wp , .6 f- if , -f-k.5H--- 555,-1, -'Ai' 15-?2,,k..,,...wr?,i5'.fQ-ga,.Ni'J:':,:N- ,l g gig.-qfxf ,md - :+ -H'-V 1 . . ..,, - L V, , , my -i1+:a'j:+a.,, - A,,Ef,.,,f,Q,fy.9-,:yf!,'.g,yi--,ff-. 3-4,13 Q . , 'wg . .1-f 4 .. 9.+.,:-wi' 135' . 'LH V s-, 'Xi?'iI-- .+ Ag ,.-1 1 dag-. M - -. V-ww, ---1 was.2'4w.-PQ'-w'1P'-529.-H -wh - ,Q -- aww we 4, 2 'A a n-1 11 J ' f M Ab- ' 'i'PL.1f9i5'7 'f 11'1 i'1f'f.'f 'Mir' - '55 -f f 0: ig ' ..,'1L.,gvH7' . Q, 1.7-'f '41 'Egg 51 5. ,J ,- A f? H' xxx HU ?': 1Z k:-?f':3f4 1, '?- 1 '--fu-if A A 3f 'p. k, 5iL 1 52 gg, Fif- fi fs f x 'fi . 'g. :Z24i -4?Eig'h AE?29f5?g1.iZ?ffiQf M a.29v' H, . - 4 3'ef,q-:1- 1ysf:,q12,g'i2.g5 W ' 2 .15 . ' f '1w:, ' 11-. -11,--nv ' W' I ,QL -6145, - 41 if-g.H,':-Q af .-vw T 2 .1 'F 2 .Liv-' 'Q 1' V655 ik ,gage ,gg , -f Q 'L :L '-. '- f' g f, In ,., f',r1 Wu. SH S Sffvf ,.S 2'Xw ,Q-'V'-31, wi-- g wvug. ,U -. '1'4-1 -. TSR-gr 9 .W - .1 za - eff. ,-'H 1,5 5 ,. ' I ,A . - :EW if na , Q . - , , - qjz:.e?f.,.'111',L?vy--'- .g,r:1L J-1'- V.f.2 x' 5-Q35--' . 1 J ' '- .. f - '-iff! ' 1 1 ai 'Q N ' -- -- 315- ' 141 ' -SL N 'Z ' J - ,- 1 li ' gg L -- T' S' il! .f - A - ' 1 1 Zvf4 f.f'JfC'?'g5w' -'M f. A, ' M I- :jaw -gm . ,. 5 V, , g ut .. f n. Ayg. ,. . p ing 4,: .-i?kw ?, .QV-,. x 4 u 'W , -4 E: .if xi, 1. 2, ..,. N- :V Q ., F V , Ar, 'V el L A' 'V dll.: 54,-zu, , I W , ', -L M ,J fm, Y' L V - ' 1 5.1 - f . B - n. , - .v iag,,,' -3 .4 QU -g g fy f-'J' , 'ff' QE. I, , ug.,,4,Q?2 . . Q-,'-SIP? 944, . fn ., -3 'A .5, ,btw .M- K - I . 4 Env. ,WWI f-f V- 1 1 1 W P N., .6 Jw., m grx- fix? 1 ,fr R,.? 71i -' .. .' Jqji' gf. , 1 ', ' GQ. -E, --. '-.few 5955:-L 5 , In nes, ' . -v . 3.1 Ac' - ' 5,4 '- BQ, .Ag -5 5572, rg' -572 in x ii? :- 43' -4 1,53- Ib' 45,-3,4 if 'S K+, 11- ,H 'Q' M ' f, ' fir- 1' 1'4 f iwg 31: ggi Qrfgg' ww 4? ,., SX-'33 3, - L ,vp 3. f Q. N 5 Q 3 wiv., W W Y if ax . e . gk 'L X wk iibmw E, E Jia A 'i ml .X 3 ' F K X 5 P X 4 R A W3 F-, if S g fi? YW .Tx 6 'ig .,,, VF 5,-ff bv ie v? q Uv, 1.: 6535? L .- ,Q , 4 w .. w- n 1 -my 1 -y , . ' 2 ' fi lb-+,?PL 242' - f Mr G' ' Z 4' F' f A 'gk Ja? N if ' f 2 ' ' .- Z c 52 S' I 1 , ' , wah., f 'gan - 4 . 1 -.Q - -- f 3 , - : - , 1'-1' ,J ,, . W .1 3 A, A, 2 .4 ' -1--w. , '-1 fi . gf A -A 1-5 ' ' -1' 7 . Q- , A . Q Ev ' A X' ff- 131 5 21,1 .. .1 112- - ' i M , F pdf '-A A ' J - Y - ' ' nf- 4' '4' F :W T'-' ' iff' 5- -5 1 ,r15V - 1 -L ' ,rf .'- - f- fi qf---- , :- -- ' 1: . , L,-'1 -w -H, - J-V Law ,A - ,V -- . tr V, 1 . I I are lg ,51 5-Y., 3 I - . I .IIA :IF in -Y. - V3 sf ,-: Egg L.. X I5 ivy -,Q , ,V Q4 pf' 3 ,11 Wu fs i f v., H I , iw! it fb: .x.Q::igA- 5 Y 1 , . - -ENL,-AL - ,. ffm . - J V VY: KL , .A iv Q N , k .1 - q , z P, 7, ,ww A.. ri, LJ 4 h AN - , -A ,V k u L1 ,W ,- ,,,L ,, 4,9 1 E555 - :aw ' f45fff2-'frfp-552 -ff .A F:-3 ' ' ' ' :.- if , . f. -ffl V Q . .aw . D' mf. 'V i. 1, tl. -31 - f 'f Q 5352?-.T .- gg, my 13,-gq 5K,w-I-15-353 ,, N, Qgx, Q W - ,Q A -' 'F g' 545 Y' 1 ' -1 xi- ,:'-f, 1 A 'PA'I. . , .V K fax., 'sv A 1. :-a V . sv - ':C1 1 Q 43 c 'w h ' .1 . il 21.3 11 55 f fa. -J' ' ff- K f 4 Q-.em --.5 .f 3 L T 'T 'Q v Ella- A -ig W . Ni? I . .-.H ' ' :1--- ' .f 5 vii-1 - '- .: V - - . gff'kf,1 1,135 ,r ,., 5- - S, fin 7, w 4E37.f'ff '7-'f-LSSPLS'-' TF1- ' - 5:?5.Mg'f,g3s1:3, -- Ig- J, E iff' . . -aifiis? L ' N 'I -g'51?Hv.:f'-ei12'E-:'- - ff ' V Af S' '-,Eg 1 w WX -A. . 'f'-' f A .. u. , A ,sy ff .n A 5 ' k ' 1 y n L a . ,854 zMx??j,4- C1 v 3. Ye' Q' .galil R v vv My day' If hlfkufp wsu '21 , 1 gf '35 1' 72 Aw 'X 7-Nil' 'X rn 1 3'-K , Hr ' , v..'g5?FE?. E fi .VW fauzffi' ffm ggi, Hfiwe-ffl fa'7v'1x? '3 vii.. f- ima, ' XG. if wx 5 .R .Ai ' 2,1 wr x ' 'QW' v. Jgg Hs 5' 'if '31, ,ayvz 4 rfb 'lr Lg L t ' 'P '91, .P f 1 , 5 - , ab .5 ' Pow, sf Mfg! 4252-f 5-'yy H -' . f-fb W, 42 . WH' 39- 4 ,-. u. If gt,Eg4f -'Qt 4:4 V ' par' I v H F. im? -Y gk dbg M:'.L'g,vfq Y' yi-ff 4 .7 . H 1 L . we 1 43 3- 435 1 bf 1 ' 15.573 ?i? f'5 Qi: ' his? ' ' if gif' 'fi WM? sn at r As' -A sg' - -- - - - fm fi-eff A Q2 if W w a A 4, Q 52 x f , ,,-, . , .,. . .. ,,. -J ,1 ,, -, A x 5. V. ' 1'-1,-gli A 2 rfgigiziikfiqgrli Efffhp' '42 4 'f-' T .' 1'--A4 '-tar'-L'-f, 9 1- -11-.,..f:15 wiv? ,-'ff-.Wi '5f:'i1iMf1+' ',.,Q,,ff :.' g g., 54 'fi.fxi1'1 Q J? va Ew?ly:1,i isis K- 5-51.1 H ff?-QL., . J . .If 5--i,F,ggQi .z ' ., X A. -'S' 'V Q'-1.5112 -- 4,-. ' 5Z V'-2171.21 73'-W5-!V fir-J.! -4' f WJf1Zf, fi t- x 'ff' Y . - '- .-1' ' 1-1 f- -f 4 -'fiiiifrz WFT , -.. wk 'ri,,,.- 5 if--,-, -,.,5f+, fgffvQ,'1-I-,gmf ,..-wfgii -A859--.-,,5f'f3.,EmQq, ,-, vb5kv-L, ,-.pl-,S e , 7-yn if ,...-'.',m-,vwJ,,4.,gJ.-,,,5, as-YM feL1'Sf.:w5.1.::bf-fbs,.N-, T1 -4: fffwf' - fzf 4: fr--va ,,11f?fiQ:+i Szxwmvw' YQT1'-Z f QF? iff.-'wfzw ri 1 :'1, f:1fbi:F1-ffmF1- 'f'e.Zif4:1lfldff-wifi?-vw-' 2 r f?'f'2'.+E?l-'H1j- 'V - V-ffw' W ..4if:f'r1 - f-Wharf .-gi?A,.Lf- :LM-Q' 'ci AWP-2b vzfxulzf ina. A A.-am,-zuigwvfi-1sg 1'Fe.Qs .: H.f f'51 'L k S A1?F7.,'zgj,.-iigbg X , . si-,v ,F4q ix?fL' 1554.-'lfh-if .i-F-ff' V: W, 5-r f '+L,g.,g.' T-R13-22' GH,z-nWjil5'i2,i , .-ggff.,f3:?5-E,f,Qf?ggQg-:J at ILSE5. Q-L. --new 31:1--f?d,ve'Y ' f , ' 15 ,, .Mgg-W -:f 4 'i,Qj'gX?1-'22-i..r , f-1-:-'ggpfr - 344614 Quin-vi . 1aP2?f, w:g:5v,ffQ2gw,5:3l',. di - 463' ai ,'H'.2:5ff .3.- was ..133p: T . .A .-- '1' .w'Mg.fm .gfgyv-fwf,iwx.gg -V... Q. ,gil-Q-.,,.?,z M45 , K-a5i,n,f-:,3,3fQ'4 '1:e,,,. - A ., 1. A-2. -U, 4143.111 L.-Lv. ,g,,,,.,K 6 E V www. -,AJ',g.u..4.f if .-'sv gf 11 ' l 1- 1 '-' '21 - ' 1 x'-M as-:, -wi- U '5.,-Fi-7 tin- qu- - . .r- f 'ef'f'Q'f q',- ,,5'f,fgi:,,'f,-91.39-3.'ngf,-Qqf: ,M M. ,' 1 f'w.'fl,4 f'11f'-- fp':'f' -qw? -T 552-Fx: 1?Ei TS5f-5-'ff' 'WTXJAW-gig? ' ,613 52 3,P1.Jf'Jf'-,-gg -P-J' -1-ai. .53-ISE L L,-f A i'-1 Tig-E'if'nfri zi.,, M-f .11? 1 ff 'H-. . 1f- - - .- v'7i4A-4 g6f1'A1'j7!f'5 ' -45-xTQZQ?:,1.,'4'Af2-' .f'f'1i,3 122.f-'fm Qgebfgggkyi-f?' .,. me. , 1-1-4:2 af-eagj.-:if g1..34!u'.-gk,-1f,g,5f1.L, . we-' - .,.Ff9e'fr' 1'-Q-nf Q' -,f1- 1-f-J 1 ' -. ,.1 .v f A 10' r,---9 Q , , -F :H ',-.f -f-' - -vw .'-.,H. --' ' -'f ' '1-'J .2-wffifh M55 1 pg. 3 .E-QrfY5,,:,f'fM-Veritas V-flag: ' fs YQFEINY-dr-Aglfi-:fl5i,ff,f? 245' Q' : . Q c. '?',lE'.r:'!wf:rf:.,,. -r.. ff2.'71r'rf3vg -if . g,w,,'-'--u-,-,w.-ff.- :HEI 'iviswgirifii J, -Q, ,bs 5 455.1 'WHA gi 'f-WZ. -V .35 ' 11-AJ Wi' TvL.'5f'l5 .,:' ,- - Jf '-1-v-a'if1'1:,3'f, '41- . J:-.2..1, Q . A 1. -151, Sw 1-1.2, gg-.F?i-:rg V- fi: . 'ff ?a,6Jq 'w-' ,gr 51 ,iqt-,,32a'x,fg Jr : --LMT - -Y Q. -it?-4'LM11xg,..'sw,. 1 H.. . Q-.-1 me -. . - ,uww V-.3341-4, rw :e45,s.f.-sfffffqaws ff wan.-f?g,Ef 1' Y-Egg:-w-34 -'fL!:Q'25r11L.'.. I -- f'5-5112:-:Q w V .'7' ..v-u ,Q L!rvAf-41-g'Xi?i55 51?-1 -1:5153-1 p- f,- .-- . Fi L, .119-wwf',u ,:'l'k 'f , Avkam, Q3-55,5 g wf,4-,gaei 4, ug., A, ,173 N 'Kr ... - pg. , , V-3i,Qz41v,Qi5,4jm3,.55: L, '.L, -.-.agfffi wk' -- ' ' 'gs -iiiiwg , 5'i:'f w,.f- 'el' '-fgaz gg,, '-63 , f,S.gQ2'smZ1+'v, 7' . 'xx' - 1-5-Ffh 4.5-'il -E4 X 5' A- ' 'sf ' -.H ffir- 'V- , L .pf 35 ' -' '. as'-Tn,f' ,'-3 ',i?fQ4' 'i1,f.:'s:'5,' 5fig-1' 1 -jf -.4 hy f- W JW , ,-f.1P4'-f,1,,. A .-Nzf'Lf.-win-3554, .-,,- M ' 11:fE'?,Eg7. Q. A. - gl V- -.fp - fl- fm pm- 4- -2,5-g1p2,,w W, 3,319 ,i '4 4 Y ' ' fl 'v ' - . Y, .1 -, - . . 1 Vw 'Y' -' il rJi.. '-K i-9331?-' 'Ugg 'F-,qi-1 ' ay .qrgp -,viii 'gf 55' L - .V . f,,.yQ'us,, ' f11j?E3'.Y 1.-5' . . , ff .-' fr. . T'-:gb-. ag ,FG x-7-A, , .51-r, -. f 'M 1-1 - fa- 2-.:,, ,- ,, ,-1 - , ' g if -- - V' -Iv., :,. f- 'Hn . .-i . . f 'Q-'-,-nw-f E1HV5'g.?f5 'vue M, -: 4' P 'M agi - 'Y1- -I ' -f ' .ff-2-flff' V, '.'-'A 'fr . M .,, 4---fg. . , wr., q -.- ., - :YR 55 05 ' .ia - 1' 1' 1 ? -gp., 'Y E-1. .1-ax. -ww-Q-gg.-Qe,, vfggqfmf-,lsff-Affw'f,gwQ,-f.,,f:M- in Q 3 - aff- .fi--mwah '35 'Q M H ., 'fa v iii v- Giifgx- . 2 iri-- TU-'h ,- -- 'Q74!hf42':5'a'4:'1i'1N' R ., J - ' f' 6455? +95-'almffffif-i.1g'fw'aEf 'f'f'5f .-5311 leg.-. 14. 1 - 7 ., , .3 -N , ,, J L -- :G . I ,-fbiZ.e,.,?5xi15!iqg - -+V , ,,xkii,HYf,T..'n:,g' fp. J' -np wg'f,1'5Sf+5V Q., . - .Q 'ff if 23- 1' ' czeivzi Q V 'W' 'J f -- - Sig-nf-,1': T' 35'55f53'-323'f'n2-'ie' '4' ' 'ic' ?5 Y Hl5' -527.4-Tiff' wi., .:E+.-,,.- -g.'-x agda E 11?' - ,,Q'3iq.,.,- '.,,..,, if ww' ,, ' ..lUa:f'ei3 N ---1: ,-N, 'vm' -.4-'+ ,Liffg 3 , ' E-'23na,1i, r'r-?-rijf- if 1 , 'nf' 'Wx - - -'i 2 . ,Y 55?1? 3W ff ff' ,xyglzbs-'f'.f'.2 1: -1' H' r' -'H- f A -- J9' F . A 'F ' u f V .. ,, f ffqppi-,-,1:,,, Q, 1gq.,,y-,-A,5.-+34-vm-,l-, in , ,, J w . , 1 - .Aw ' Q ' E , 1 1. ..w,zm91 af . '-'-w' in K ,f .. 3,.' A , fi, ' 4 .Nr yn .526.1,Q,, ws-gf Y V rg--' -Q M1559 ,jfgf ' -2- 1.v g h, '1 , 1'-IQ' pr--:.'p1i-N'f? :f.a3 'f. , '4+K5sk'e f1 1 151 f. -fa, pq A ,rf ,, 11 , A V' wi '-'W an ELF -Y uf' - Q .,,,f: :4 ' if ii.-Q gyf. VLNIQQQ gym' -1 3' ' 4-L9?5: f -,w'l4'1' 'f,-,591 ' j -1-R E, .4 VT, w r . -,T .-,. 1 '- ' Q 4.5 I Eng xi -ff-gf,g1y,1, 1..H7:.:,J'.,.-I' .,-N.-jw,,.5g-3,1- 1 Q- , . ,' A- - , ' -, 3 - 'si ' , : 3-Qwfkgv. Arr. ., r , rg .- , -A-V. 'S' r' . ,nh J' J:,15,,. ,J -,J - T14-4-,BJ A ?3'9n-:,gf.,f4,g.- Qefvf-.,,,':-1,ggv,f,: :- S.w.iff:SE'3-f? v ? '-'- 1-' 3- 11' 13 -- - f ies f'w,g .-f+- 1-'A--:,i'gg1, 'lizi-W-Q'X,1'r5' -5? f'5'f12-.bk-:elf -.ff .--f1- ,f f rw -'W .3 ' Y ' - 1,.':4.Af.f 'E--5 . ,' 3: 1 -r , 'if 1-.5iQ:if:F'.15: ff: 'P Y , QE we -f'f '5'.aw ga few, ' xg. L:f 3ts.-gf: - -,. + 1' f ' Qi, 5 5,5 15.2-, if 1 ' J w-s.. - 1j.,g, ,i- .Qc 'i i-PE, L 5 ,,,z,.M:j3yE2w'f,g 5- Q, . W, '1f T ,, i z . , iv 'f-33:-D- 4-?g2If '? p3S7 qQf', '5 '. X 1 f72 - A J Q .ll if -ww, nwff f i ii.. ' rg 1 ff' 3 A ,Y f- 1-sf-wgw ' nf: . , ' 'ff- p 5 'J 'f- - L, - . I ,:4iiq.,,:f'v'9 '-7 H? far. 1'-A ,Nm-ff. - -A 5.-N. 112. W:-i1J ' f 2.f' ' -Us A -r - -if 'f . ' .-af ' .L --1'L-f+f25f.1ew,:v55'Pff,v ',,.4 ..- 5 -I - fl. wif, -- ,I M . ,n 4 . -Nu -lg: LI- -ga .- VL ,- ..., I, , V- in Q. . vig J, 4 ' 1 L ni.,-U -.T -, fr,-. -.1,.,.,- j ,,+'gZ N , I.. qgxz fmg 1 -Si m 1.51 rdgfnvaygkif ytrix -f ---- f -' 'Lsf f '. r ,.- - fd: -, ' ' 13'-.413-W l '3f?' c, -ei L' E 5:9'+K'1 'fa :T 3' T f , , ' 4 ' - '- ' '3 if 0- ' 'f' ' - - ' .Lg'P ' .. 4i ' 'il f ff 37 , P+ 'Pr ill t-'fi A al. ITL-'Wifi ,.3.. -3Q:A i5lQT21L ' , -I - if' 1.- -rw-1 tw . -'- f 'Ziff . -T ' 71. ,IT? ?L','gg,g3,,f4 ,,L!Q-.'-f-i1!1j' , I, av- 2 -www ' rkiiv ,H-e f' -4 -, , - A -:Q b pi.-21 - 4. 1 i',w..s .1sf+314? Am-T:-N.: ,-,sn - Swim -1 Y ' -Q, - -U: il r ,- .-fy pfgx , r - tw 1-. ,55 6 -1,-5.3. N, .M-245-fn 5Yy,g'2:,,,:v :-Ug,,k-.-, ,, ,wiwx ,fri we - ' L. 3.5. 9 - ' BTW' qw. : ,,,ff.aj -g- 'P ' . . , M35 ir3H'L'lH-iw':2?'5vH '.f '5'-'n'-'1rLf'.'fm' , vfwnt mms, iw ,V-ii-'93, , 93173- ' 3 4' ,1' af . .. if . Y :kr-W , 21w:'5 x55.5f1Q:,-11+-X-.wif-:sH3 A - Ziflf':i M-Segqi 15-QW. . 1. -'-Sf , m- A ' ' ' '5- ' 'W - ' A'- aww .' ii' JJFQQXZ 4f f: 539,:,S,'5-yu:-gi!-T865 yy - H-5:1 4 TQKQQ? , 1455fm:23s3ffQ':g.52?f A. . .4 -1 P 1- 45 .2 , -, V-101 'Fw' ds iugfa- A S f.i:wfJ,ff.-i1ti1i 'i'.:f, 5'-.-i .P-7.-, UL4?-'vis yg'-3: gn f,.,, ,E qylxw gi -N 9, l t R. 1 - 2 . Pt y., my . j , ,g,qxg'Qa,q.f1i.:J',1.v,fi-ie:-.xigqi ,.-.vit-Q 5, ' ' A gg? eg. g . s f.. xr 4. 1 - Y .: Q A- I M, 1--u p as ,Q f:,:4i3E3,gfa:5.-,ug gen,-fy-4-:i,',l ff 5 : , 1 A, F3' ,i,, w f 'sf - -ff , . i f J 1- 'za . ef, -wer' ,ref12--ie,rf 2f1.w:f 2 ' lf '- .wi 'Wgir9'v2zf5Y3,59'ii'3 '- EWEKEJ ,QQ . -' H' -' af, - M A' TN 4' 2613? mf - -' 'Qx6'.3- 1-- .' : 5P 'Jfy1.+'T-5.1! +1-'QA ffl -. .541 'u. . 752 f-.J41gifz'1:fg,-12- .fmeufry -Nuw xgg' ' ,V .nl - X ,aiffuhg ,I 'Tgfi' fi-. , f'Q , I A? 'UQ- ..+' -5F5?1,f1,- rig:-'1 17? 1. WSI - Q --4 -r ,. 4-4533 HW 'isa-QQ: ,. :f Q . --cv-N if 1 , ., .2..-- 0 K- 'R:r,yE,':-N451 .dRg1'ii+xJ - az- ip: 'En-41:-A-iQt.,,sz':w A,,v:',1y ni? ng, -4 . i l' 5- - V M ' ,T S-if irq? 'Y-Q3-153' Q,-HE' 'Q :ffl--Sf?2 2g 5.25 ' ' - ' -- ' 4 . ' x 3 51? F 'f- .- - -' jug, . 1-,':-in :ggi ' 'r?1S':3f .A '44--QMS H51-5.-' , 'Es-+5.52 J' 5:+-? '4'1' :S .' 4 ,g5r..'-yf, ,C , N, - . ,, , '- , -,.'.- , we --1.-3: if 3 ,-, nf. 3 1-,cy wb 5391532 -wr y -w:- -f4fmga-- fm' , -Q.--'ff , ,. ,532- ,, fg r fisw. ,- M - ' A- . :M mvagq., ...JY ..-wr J A ..f .1 we .- -4,-fn. .,.. an-: f-. ,. ,L hr 5-.-xy, , .. ,lv fa-J , 'E s -A . mgakqw 1 . ,ak ,., xg. 59 ,. 1, f,.,,pR.-f ., , .,wx.,f-Pg...-A i,55.,,..,-. .5 ,,,f.f--..,.,, my -5 1 f '-A, ' ggi'-1 3'-PF-g'f-5- I . -',sgl3M5 5 N 'j rf -- , q iN'v-'vifflfff-, L' 1 3 'SMH ll: 'L ' .ff -gf? 7n? fa+g 1j: ,r, 'lj Q,' '33-'-4'1. a f Qi ufggwf'- gigEiz'g1'5fM' f f . 5 '- .V-f 4 Q, aff, 1 .-,.. - a+ f ' .+- A Q 1 :: dvr? :-11:11- -2 '152: 45- 'fb Y f-L ,- Za, Jw ' 3,1 ,Fe-:Si w .A :R . . Y -:gt veg .1 , Q--'awk . it , gil- . A , -g3,1f'N3'5?i6'3'5 u-'-A -ne? HN-'Sl' 'F'-.1 ,'.'z ,'..x--bf, N 5. mn . A .I ,Z Q., in F ww : ., V gg l5?,f.'.3,n,i-:i,fi,x?x if . wigjg 5'J3'Q.g1,P' i-Eg wif, Q-5? amZq.,.m.,. 7-4,1 5 - fgm- .i w 1, ,mf - rf - - Elk Q33 , , .rw ig E E:fg. , 5 A'- 575 5 , 1fv ig 52 ' xp Q' ?gQA'5fIL,.' ,,, ' .L . qwefn- .:-af. .z . , 1 . - 2 ,v,,- xv nf if ' ., ,i-,gf Q H-v2f,if '52- '1'Ef+ vw--f:,.f,.'f.e -: Biff fr. Buff xzif' .-1139 1-.,' .-Q. ..-- :TJ - , Y - V: X5 A: S 1- --I .-: L+. f.r--yaifv .1 N, .pvru . -QU .,-,,-.-., - ,. A .M '15,-. .I1 ,. J 1-,i.:Sj P. 1 , ss' i -U. ., K ea s U,-1, Y . 'I 'MQ' I .. K' .ic-Qing-.13-r C, 451 Z' , V' L - +2 ,..,,:. J: I. Ujf-,jyxfh V ,wx f S .. A ' vi ' gksiffx 4. 1 - 1 fxgf , gpg, 37+ -JS? i -3 , Xi- A' g 'f?r1?i'f'1ix 11. Ahgzlfili -1:-'?'.9Fi -37 wi ' piqggfaf' - a e , I .-1: iff J ' - F. -F5 f .3 ,. z Q- AEA' '- x- :Ly-'14- , 'Q-'SQ' -1 'Q:q2-fyngify-, xgf'4.,f1:fi?':.,-1 -' rg- - Q f -A b l v Q, ff Y S 135 f frw ri,-f 1' , w w A --2 ,-.cm ., ' - , .ff ' X'f?'F-'3Q.sf ' -.4-.- M'- -, Mfg., fr -2 . xr ' 1:4 - . - 3551? V ,V uf V-if M, .,I'i',.'-' .' u g-EF A 1553- Xi' 'f f.5u'f?3f'x: jf, .1353 1-W - . f - 'v , 'H . V , .13 l - ,F 1-'41, '13, get . ,L-4 -'s'4f'5' ac.,-4 mi-V ' . 19 , , U25-. 'V jg' U 4. ,: '5 5F'E 'i 5?:' - ?Jwf' P543 5' W V 7 ' ' ffwjf '-'H '- Q - - 'Wifi'-1 'd'5-'F-if-SX ! 9 f'i9-'1:'fk- J , wfwqgi. f '95 Q N 1-D ff ., , . .- f F?-ef f . 4 x ' fn A 4... , ivifefffff-f1.f4f A 2 2? ' . A L H -ll, arhfwgj :jf . -all VVA. 5 A Amin .A ' f K , V J, I --A 1: If-.1 A- -E--L ,gl -A gm 1 - , Z.-,q5,,? ff pg A-j',5lL',,:f.i:H5' 2 + Tw ' ,A aj: Q wilt' ,gig 1 ,. 5 ' Hag., - gf.,-.-,2 ,,'j. aff' ??'- 'iff ', ' .,fg5f , gxgi ?-,3ga1QL7L,Q.,gzyif-14.215, .qi -V .Q Mm - -A fi ww w' +G 7357? dm - - - '- Q , ' Ef -v. fwsif' '1 X. f'g2- 1520313 V-?QQz 5- -m-'Q-. .ibz ffex H? e,,,'f.5w,,fgf+1:,af?3g iv ,:a:f5i'f-assffzleifi-f?.:?1.-JV H4-gp V f' H?-. ' f' --1-if 'X rrvfb-1' .Gif va. i? FQ' 1+ 123621 11-xtff,ib.5gf'4'-,Q:H2i':14ffs,', 'QL .- , 'j1'f1'.'ff.-.5551-I'1 -4 517T'm1' ' -fl .S -.1689 Ah .g Q ., up :Jiffy-X-519'-2,a i '- .4,,. fe! ' gf' - -T55 '- 'f:1Ev'fpX'33-.1fMw- .-591:45 ':,r,,,':M,, -EMMA 4 jyygf, H11--wr , :v75,,-:vm ,' -r -, . - ' .- .v-vane S . - :--1- 'I- 1 N ' J,- '-4' ,w 4' ' ' '-UQ,--.1-1,.gg,' 1' -4. '. ' - . ,mn '1'r.1 , : g d f V --7 W T K' .,.mM-sy f' ifw f'1if'r-'fffawv we 'iff ff- ' SE E: Q e M '-1.-'Q ' .' - - ' Q Af.,-9' : iff -. . Q - QE 4, 1 :V ek' -Av 'T 65+ 'Ji' ,i4'i-1-U if 45?-'15 17. , 4:9 . ',' LW f,5y4 3-figfta T V i ,, v V fa. :i'2.QS.. F15 .,Q?i,f.Q:fQr3'ff?if'g1.f9SR131iA-gT '-'gg-?5.31f 5ig3 , If fe .- 5'-fs., . . 'X HEL.. 1.-r4Q.E ?'bT'f . f . QL-Y :gir 'f ' fixm ' if-q 'lf ':'1ffi'3v2k:. . -.,:i J7f. .i3L-'Eff159.15-'3'fi5.a-i fSa.'E-11.5.Ui-'ef- Sw -- .,. 'N-11'-.V :.15'L1'.' .-4..w'f1 1 . ' 7 W - Q' ' . 1- k5,J 513 ,j,'PL1v 3td :i-Ulf ' 5iEL'3LEE 1fifM,RThUSZM f L ilF4E?7 lf'ri ? ?Ec2iB.!f:3v'?4.E.N-15.5-,iiF'!'!FT -22711171 Lw'f'Et'lr' Q1Ik? '-'-El -J hw ' f,1 '.ll'HW!'l433-63-'5' Ji. -l:Ff5if -. JPY- ' 7t'iJ' 1 Til? Qi 55243 ,fnfiflifi- 'i 05991-w1?Y 5 ,J Z3 KF'.i4-Zf'iW'8FF.1i?91 !',' 'Q' friliflkififl 6,515 if ': ' V-1-:-5552154'Ph-f':i:,-'f!Y'2-..E'wJv ...v11 ' af..-V-Q .V VA Vx- --sm 12 Q. -.,.f-- ig-. m ' 1. . 1 -- .55 .V-L-H+ ' , 4211, ifgf-45-A -fu,,g:j'j.w.v-Vw., 'wif gm-' 2''WMFy.'4c-'5'.V,ffieE'-'th?f'Q1'LfRV-'QS-?f2',3VfwQgi53.'. ?f+Z3if'Q'-V' V- JM Lf- ' V- ' ' 1.-'55--,..-1,g.S '5.1-J' 'Q'- g,'51wAg-. Ama-'-.'rwg?,5a--?ff5:1e,g15e-L, 131' QV 1. 1-A-55:3-V'!cfVf'SuL5.3'fy,2J-1-ffffiwf Vf4Vii'sy ...,gi',iv4?':s.-pgs-i.g'Iicwf711r.' . V V ,357 1 Hip' - M ' A ' 3--.HJ -'N 2- 'A.'-5, -Vffwr-i:I'f.f:'-' '-f,nfv'Qf1f:- Gia- :QL V-1-iff -9qd'sxiz'r2Vu--'sf-'.l'V-5:1105-W-wixa-,Vai-is-E-VV. 'ff'4L? 5g9k?' - ' 1 -' f'-'- .af-6' Y' -SVN -f-WV 'w. -M-cfzsazfmw-z5-H.SV-Vz-9'f2:i.Hgi--:w..'.1-- . : :--mf s.,?f:?5f5u--:.3w?-V-is eg-snr,-rw ,rig -1?-:'s5'ww'.. ' --' s -'fEf7af?'.- N -if -as 1.-'-' .V -1-. VIAIP. -.--4.-. '1' 'T cu' -5'-2 ,gf--A54 if 1r5iA ,,5'A'1 -'C' -wk. A A V--A291--glzj. 1g.rgA-5:--V. n -1 . 'V9i51A A13 AA '- -- .Tig 'V. - EQ ' F ' . - ' i ' ff? 'TA f-:V.'A.--11553-jeg. ,Vgiw-'ff-: V qg'-' 3 RAL.: AV QA j,gA '.'A,'jQ5i 111j1:-QVg.p.'2g 5v- 'faq - 5,AV..-:Yak V V A ,- AV A V, 1,., 'A 1 1 .v QV'-V? '?V2'3' Sf - V' fffvsi-2n5f'52f?n'3P-S353 ff . V - - 'V VV.VVm i ' V. MVT- , ...fx .., . A , V V . V-V. 4? .,,.- V 1, ,. , ..'a, . Vqfiffk ,..,,4, 95555, -, -V, Vgjgggggkfo-V y, Yfwfqa .gh-' .sf -.Ayr ay- .V A gp- ,J , V V . . -Q . .. VV- ' 1- ' V -1 - . +L- .. VVV ' . .AAA V ' -' ' 5V '12 1-. -. - - -. .fini 2 VV -2. --gg ,V AE WV '7-V92-,,e -:..x- -14 1 - ,P a-.655 '?fi'tf1, .V-.-. --55.3 ,ywj ,Ve , - 4 - ,Q cg-3, f-'i5ir,f- -S ufi ' -VV,5wg A -iggi ei, A ki. VA 3,w..?--.V-2L3,1Vs,QgE5gJ,,,AA,g5V.V,,,g-gA.Vi,L,-.ggmAxggqefggf..,. .V mf, A, ,QQVVVA V 9-W 11--e-Q52-aiwi-Q-fi-S'i?.wV'H - . V-s5'fg' Q - .f'.z:ff:- -1- 'L-wp-:fa ' ' 51 -V - -F -' ' -' f re' J'L-?-i 'w?i-32 -'fag-5 4111 f'?ff LV ' H 1'f 9' i5 1 ?g5Q .? - .fx -V - .- -.Q '. 1' ' I L 5- v w 12 S+! - V - qA9 ,gVVV - - 'A - . g: QQ A .-V:-555 aim-+51 VV, fe' '.-f'7?5'?3?'5i?e-.A:ga3'-V ,, S- --V-'ep -A..,V- . Pgl-' 9- - Q ' .af-' S rfivV .- .-'Q-V .Vs c.'1' - -- -Vu V 1--rf--5 ww- V H V-ef f' '- 'fi' f.V HQ-1 . .'-9 3- J- 4 V -- A ' V V vim- ---,f.fzV-N., . 3' . .ea V- V- - v 1 .QV 4- - - A . - v ,A AV- -- V.HrAV-. l y . ,A A1 5 K ?-Q' :ri f -A A AU A 5158- -- ig Vi? gg i -A, .A -- 3 ,5515 51 1' 5- .. V, V- ,my , if .. '-ff V - .' -. - -Q f i ' x,Q.'.:W'ig1g,.' Q f,V ' 5' -V. .V-'aa ag , g y V V 4- ,A L: ..-V '.i' - -Q 'Ml'-V :iff-sV..+-S' 'E ' -ew -142 A ff? V V '-fu 5 V .: - - 1.5 2351 '- ' --ziaggj 5, ss' V . V - ' fm :V WA M A-'j. -'ag ,P A . Vy'3-- .VV f- -,A AA 'AAvVVV- A, '-fn J 3 -1.'A-.2.1AAA L 'nA J' V1.2 - ' 1 .j QP fi 2 : xg ' -Yliffif ' -5 r! via' V -- V - nf- V Ji-V 'Q-Vff'.VI I V...Q-:VM if QV :LV -.g r .. 41QfwV1.V-41.1 W -V 'Q' 1V - .-' - --aj VgQ5g, 'f-ff -VHA? 3 V by :LV - ' . . ' -ff y h.V,ggJ1Q,' -7, ' sf - , P, -f :e:5Vf.i5.3ia -1,1 i?1sf.V-'.f .A V11uVf6p5'zA5 ?E?i'?. ' ',.g V - .- ' ' : 5 '. .J . ffkailggimg 1.1, --.M :S-SWV V V- p f ,f 'f '- .-ax- V+ V - f ' BV- - QQ'- 3'-f-if-'if Vf - iw . - V. 'xi'-2..V,,.3Q if , fmf-ggi?T2'21f-f-1Vwwiz,v5'fY'f2 - , . 'i . V -'EV K'-,H+,511'i'-f f-'35-E .1 ,flu v.-- '- .. W3 -5 A 2?gag,fA,2aVg-:v!ig5.3S'.:1 -rngff -A -EA 'A - Y ' ' V 'F' . ff52.'i-'Fifi C 92 'V-1 ' ' 5 EH' 4' ' F 'ff-'ir' jf .V ' ' :T Y. -Wa' 1' . A .V - I? '?-V:2'5'-:.4--vlk. HY' -1 N' 7,1355 -f fe XV 1'-9' 52?-'C'f V. LL..r5'X. A - - .' , Qi, V a '- '.'-J - . -' I V 'I?'f IV' :v fi ' i - Vi- 'f M if , .' ' 'A !'A'3.V.qmv'2.'AA'P1 '..V V g4.f',xgi?gfr'g.2i2-rr' A -VAgi,,qj11gQ..f?g -SES: A ' i A 15-H'-5:9 -A1--V A ,A 5' A- 9V 5 - .3-Q .Tj , :Q' As- iii- if ?bf'f' g'f52FfV ' 5 .V -V ,ga .... f' -+V' -5 V A -3231 w-v fag.-Vg'1- -V J.: -.im -1 AV -.- 'jiib mv: r, ' -.1 A- .F I V '-- -fj -1 .-Vg , Vt f - -'Ar - ,V -r '- -.5?'g'i',g6i A- W' J i ' --: V' --' VV 2 541 -5 -+ 5 - -:gm ,A 'ge -- Vg FA- . A -. - ,V - A A. A - .V V- -Q ' PM --ifgf,-V T' -111,41 g,A'V 'Q ' jj '1 -34,535-w ' A fm Q. 'QV .V .- ' f- J.-fair.. ' 1 vii. ' - 6 - -1 - - ' 1 s-I-.J.:'f'! 'Tl . -V -Q 'lf A ' ' W- 71, fx '-.1 ,dl ' ,QA AJ.,-VVV,f f'lf .fp KJV' '. f7f : A ' X . , . 'Q ji T -' ., 'iii '1iL :' i 'J-. ' gm. ' 3 V - -V 52- ' - 1-' H- rf :LV -- ' V H- .' ww- ' VV ,V. Q5 L V 5 , , ,. 3 4- 1- 3.3 -Q1-. QV 'fm - Vw. -...IVV i A M y ggi?-' QA Q5-V , V .'A V VTA :.A-.-,AA A - , A ' ,AAA-fs -. JA- -'AV -f. :J A J . :fn',3A-:.3L-'- ,A ?'- :- A 5geV 'gAA -1 ' 11 A gn ,- V V- ' V - 54.15 - . '- --V. 1 V--11 F? 'V-?,..2- - V Q1 V,g:'1:j?gV iff-.au-2-, - 5. fV ?7'2r?f2xw-,sf1'QgA.-V--Aa. A . ' -6 5552.1-A Vs gr -if If ' 'l' 4s,1QV'PiVi :'3 'K '-fig g' A -FF?-QQ-' Pfilfw-1 JL If? 339 Si.'5ii'5 'i' ' fi 9-' J 5 ,5'?3 : Wi'i- Y . -'iw- :zf 'Sy '-if--mp. -1 -z .r-'V i A 'Mr'-' -- .1 ' skin- , L- 7139 -S?k 3 T E -Qffffni. V-. Mer-1.1. --' '52 .. . V 1-V vi: 15:15. A :ww- Q-,aA,,:fV, . A T' ' -V '. ' If A-'1 ,T'A YQ.: -1 --jgesff f'g:.- VV A . ' -- LA - ' :gal 53'541Ll V '.3f 'V --wif SV.-pw -.af-VR 'A 5- f:V , ,f-AAA -32,5-'ng'-',,+-gf-Vifswsig-Vefig ,V,A. xy., 11-Vg a+.,:w,agafV qggrg. ' wg, ' ' ff -44.-' ,,f. -T -'S V . my 1 .' V -' -' ' V-1.--... I -:V f ' ga ' 'MAT . V - ..' ' '-J I 3-7-QV' --divV41-,MM-'i-1-i3-f-alffwsc-2. -f 0. -- -. ws 4'gf?+,'5' -E' V - . - ' N . - -V. V -V ff: :VV--w -I V? 5-KQ 'MS'f V-'h.1ig-Q :M-g-5,5.4,,'H-, V E . '7w 5f'L3XSli g - - 'V ' V - 3 '11, 1 2531 V . 5 '4 A A V -- . KJ' V -7.5:- 1s1,,1A'51 QV?-i:1,.'.j-fi 'V- f-'yf Qs.,-in -V552 Q-. ,'VpM:...:-aw. ,jA . .35-1 rxggf-r?fs'r-f-'V L: 'ig .. , A- V. A -'if-. 1. A : -gh 45 ni A, 'fnizg' 3'F??r5? 'i'-fi rf'-41-.-gk'-.2 -fl---V-. fi--1 H--f---'1'E-Ama.-V. -5,53-:ef-1-1-3-gifs'-f'5 .P V. V -we V VVV- -'w..?fGf-' ' .Eu '.V. -6- Vr - '. V- 2225434-Q -'swf-V--' 1--sf ,T-Wi' .V 1- --.Vf ' - V:-' wg:-.V A 31-1 .V age. - . ' . -'-- :W - 'tw - - V -JW Vflfb - VV jg, it ' 7:-4'1'i1f:g'f-5l '3 f viz'-F-: -V 4- 'b ?'52-ily 5,gf+f f -.ff - i-I'1:? 'fFF --3-..v-iff V' 'Et c' 5 1 . 1 . '- ,. .-5' V' - 2'-3 V V4 1 7 4?-Pt A--'SH' - 'T -:f Q' .p1VV,,-f1qV'A,: A, A. 5,13 :A -A .,A43Agif3Lrg-Vgg,-Agfggg 'V-gw:a, - VV-,-Lay 'A '-Lvffi 4 525! '.s. 2. ' 'L ' IL- -'+ V-' - f. 'sg -ff' ' - ' -ggi...-a -- . .vV..:5 31'- -.VV-V,,.. 5.31, 'S V. -, mm 9' --. Q L -, SI-: - ,L V 1 . ' 'A' f -' 2 1-- 4 .- 4-1V .v- . - , A - AAAA AI, JV gg ...Ve-pf-.VS -, M --.- ..V., 2 , fi: f... -5- Q: NS N-.:V-5---3, 911-137-.-y-J vi --xr fw. -V VZYQY-1 .31 ,, -W1--. - JV., ,.'xf:A??iA?aA3Aa?Q'l2g3, V V-.-x- ,K i: , :!2iNV9nhQ5M9f?5r4-1?x1l?N?.-QEQTVEQ -i m Av . ' . gag- Wg, ' 3 .45 ' '-V V- Qmswf ' as VVV.:f-tif-,.-Vg f ?f,Q:'.,:- --mV ,-Q, -- LV ' V - :- . -' -V-3.. Vf,f1-1-lfwff, . - . ,55e.. V - V-'fvmii-:V V 4 1-,-Svalifvi.-fiat,-4?-?fL N-' -we -1: -V.-f --.. 2-..-V ' - 1 A .-was-' . Q' '.V- .-, ' - V 'V-.V ---,.-,VhfV': AQ- V5 5. - - - - ' - f 5 2-if 4-5 2-q1r -,g-v2i-1-- -.V-,V -F--V -.1 - 19 -V. -- V -L . -21, 'IVV .JAV ,- FA. -1:-fQ:V:sV'2,s55 .ni-51 -V:-. V -ff. -4 QU-1-.41 ' 4:29-' - - 121 -2-f V -V '9F'F?'g .V . -'45 5 sa - 1 s- -1 -V-5. '-'vw V5.2 ..-'--V5'V2WsV'-iff? ,fu - '--. - V -. -6 V- 1V .av f ,,.f.Qk,,,1 'QV - 1g'4,?SW!'-v-1,-fr: V--3. L-gf - 4' 1-'Y Vx-,V - .-e'f'.-Y. ' .Ja -5'--t 2v?1'w W -Q 'ff ' V V4 .' fa:--'-H -- vi. f 'V V -1' A -.sf -VV -21' 25 ' ' .:. ' V . .3 V T - 1 U J-'84..'i3E4' 'Q ' W aff' 4:iif'15i'15 'f'- iv F 1 V ' 1-V ' 2 V V- -'1'-'Li-7130-M :Q +59-'EYSI'-m ' ff-'w - 4 3?--41--5 -iw-' WY in -' ' ' v' YW '-ff ' iii 5 ' V '- 'V- :Few- 4f -W5-ff- -FW'- .- V. f V .'- -- .V - V - -V V .L - v--V' 1-1 mr- V- 5-LV: - ..'? fc 1.. V . ---g. . L ' V -.- -.-if-v-' A--rV-5. 3--'rf -Vw ,-+:f?3 - 5 A. N . -V V V mV.-'sp - --2VLf41:s-Q..-VF-ini-V51-V-JH-.Y H V. -W :M -frn9f5--Vw-rV?-- iam- I-:ff 4- 11 V-A V--Y'-H use - Vv 2-' .f - 'V' i?'1 i' 'QW 'iff' M3'E W' 'A A g4fQf S4E1 ' -Eff-ff3'vf V- . ' ' ' -m,L5e?!iE':g LA---V fn A -. 1, .A . V A 4 A. -Q E AA . 1 -,135 1- - .3-A Vg., w A, A:,V.1 -Q Ar- . V - ,if-M?a5q1 JHt3f'!. V. .6-' HH-'-.V '- ' -svi,.V 'fI ' '. ' ' -ei? 5525--V' J? V'?'4g,ffig V '?'r: '3,E!i+' - 3 'PV V 'L 2- .- 'T.+n'f,-'- 5-VVQ .VF 1 ..-AFSHV: up----V f . V- '- ' 1 .V--'.V, -' -hi .V - V 4.33 'ji 1---'-3V.Yf,I' '-V - V. f, -. . -H A -grim: 1 1' V 1 1 -'giffi' . rf V. 'x F1329 .15 1 - : i Q- A' 'TAL 3, I . A Qff,: 'T ' V : Qin- ' -'BEE-Q Ati fi Q' WL ' WF' ' ' ' - -:- if ' fm 'V 6 ft 22 5- -'va 44+ - A L. -13' ' A -. ,- . - A Af: 45- E' isa' , - .3 -'f '..V,- V 1231. V :. .V - V, E- -b .- . V3 T' ' I--1 V V V-f ' bf . Q - I iii- - V - 2 - -1'- 1 ' V f f ffg?-1235. 2--sf -few ' M3--5 Y -VA A VA - A ..-AA j' .AM ES . 56 V ' - . -V QgEvfi.AV..2-' .:. -V g-3g?vg:113' 1 -V ' -1, A- 5g.35'g'-f - - -deaf? 'ig .A-5'-uf ' 4111 - ' : ' ,A tri' - Vg? 59 V V . 'TV- ' Q ,. -.V .V -V f --2 Vmf. -mt '- - -3, ff ' -f- - F2153-V3Fl ' - :gK1 -- - Q--fm -Q., -N .V -- ...- -V.-: V 52- 'fr -Lf . -'-V1 Emil:-1,v...'f-is-' 3:--as gg-51.4, Jdsy' - Z.,-325' -' 4 msg- -- 'W'- 12-' 'gy swf ' ' -.. L'5Vw.V V' J. I'- my diff: -V FY, .-fp' .V 'Qi' ' - -291251: V , ff- :nu V -if-F Mi -s'Xe:9iV -, --.,. -' r' ,Vf .,ig-+:1 A '.. 'ff '-f 'V .- QV '- --it V .:- T- . VV ---VV A 54- : . .-- Va,AV-'eq kl- . xi. . - f- .g.A 'fm fn '- -1 ' ' miami? -kV' -fs '. 'giffV55'?'5-f-Q 3s?V g V V- V, Q'-. 5 -V -P' e - V -an. . an M.--f 2, V f -1-..v-A.. V -:r.,v,, A --,fr Y- - V VV mfg. .N-. -- N A A ' eww!-V -V VV -. ,V . ,M V,g'?fi5w3ja Yffgu ,Eg - Ps. - 'wV:sgV ,,3mb ' 5S551?1.' ,ps N- 5.-1 -'ns :Q 45554 .VV 1. Q - 1 . K V,-.Ja Sf' - 2 'fr' -f -HR-T .r' ' 'ff ni ' riffs' ' . 3:--V-3 V- 1 ef' V... - . - V 5f1'5 ErT ' .,gVV'V '-gf, A,f A' - 4455 ,Af 1 -- -32 'gn ffl' A .A A A AV- 3 A V 'A' V- ,V . P -QV -A AA: - . V , ,VV4-rf I A -v-5'-.. fAjF'refFE1:fuf1,E'-AA -7 1 .KA ,V 9- S ,ag J N--VA A ..V5,A . A2i?55-55. AAS . VV ff ' tif -11 T ' ' 59 ',,1- if ' 'T25625-V -Fw? , 313: 'I-i ,sj' f-Y . - if mmgmfi V. ,' NJ?--' 1Vg 1gEg-LEE.-L E?-'-fi? A,gx.':g5E?Q Q'fsi1.iJ-:mf-fel' V' V-N.. ---f '2-if '-, f ax - 'fZ -5f35f?-2f - Q' '-iv-1 - ' - ' f'VV -1--C'-deff-ag--fV1:w fffiiiiilf -q4QJ , ,f sw--2 --'fg igev if -V ' - .f V.A'e- 55- Vl'.' gV -2--ii ' a' fE.'V'e'w'?7V.-f f -' '53 - fef. V-5-- - :aw Q12- ,V 11'-'fr ?':W-fG.3 .- V ' fr lif-Qrf :gf-VVIWQV 'fini 'N 'N fp ' -V14-v. -- A V, 1- V A-:L ia ' -A Q1-iiaij' -- A - ' - 5 V Egggfi Jraff-1. -'ww 'Fil l' 1 ' V-. 3524-F' iw Vx. -f 'V -if w 'A --.5 -,A57'a.V 5- ,, ff-' V Nfl? fri - -. -, A- AV A. -in . ' ' A .A.-gf' 75 - EVQQ-V Af, A ,-- -'SAA ,V ,Q-1 A. 1: 12- 4-1 V 2: vw 1 - -1,4 fc 55. ,asp .QVLL-?-4 M-'fa-' A , V V 1f..V,4.- .-1,21 'ml' -,ggi -. ' . L-1 -, 4,1 1-A w- -f V i'-Q5 QLQQVH. -VA ,g.-,:2e. ,xi -F1- VV. r'!: w5-w-- if-gipgwggge'-'gs-1r-'W -F' 1 V s ' ' , -:-v- f ' X- T- .. ' '-V-I' , V+..- ,Z -- fig' ' --A '-f -rn 52 V -wr 'V-H' 'N ,VA VV Vu - . V V - V V - -.fi-.V-. 412- Vt ., -- -V V ! 'J.:EVmeV'-iifnfmxf? 2551 I' ,.Vsm'Ei?- -V .af sf ,V:.3.2 'ivi-.1.V-..1-ri-ri'-Sr.:-FfV.1Vm-'51-sf.33'..'V:VfVFz2-'. REFLIE CCTOR 1946 5.4A.,4.i..:. affa,.,.47,.f.?c9.-+17.7,M, O , IIIEE?-EE1-4 mm Q mm 5 E -ll E f I V AWE-l xk H llll L www- EW HE Qu M fl' an I ED 'I fm? 1.-if-.f E DEE CT f .21-: Q M-...L '1 WJ1 I an K 1 L,----.L mu HK I EE - ms: V . H1 i ' J -tc,.f1', 1.5 :I EA ,m fm 52. AiL ml,+iH HHH WEEE EEBEE E HE sn' mu l9u?'l 3 .W Aw ,Q WEEE QQ up ini F 1 51, W W W 514 f E Wi as as - J, . 4, . -A 5 A5 - 1:1 P A-A A if! vf x,.hni.5:7.ig. 3 Jos , unmv X MA H4 -VL N REJFLIECCTOR lilrmx Cnlorx films Molto Alumow AND Gum lloxou mn I,mn-xl.'1'Y Published by Students of X'VEYM0U'r11 Hlcu SCHOOL WEx'MoU'rll, MASS.-xc11UsE'r'rs . X A 4 ' x T 5.15, ?:w'g'.5f'i37lW '33-'17f. . .Q W -fc.. an 7 an ,Wa . . X - . x 'L' -Fl? 'IIN4 qw w l x ll 1' . JAN? .-,,2 QJQQ' . fv ijkgfg .5 'J,..iU!s' ' f -7 7 M 'P ' it , NL, 'M-4 . 1 r. I ' f ' . - 'A A 1 ' A M,. .1.4f VGCSTIQFLL 561061. 1 I Han-y F. Instructor ax , . .11 1 M... 4,34 ,f- r ,... , . 1 1-1'..gj.1..f.y.-QSEJE5 ' I ' wx .w . ,, , . .1 r I 4-g ' A '. ix .. f 1 .fx . -1. fc :'w':'Q, A 4 - a gpg- I-5' . y . ' W,-Jw... . pn.,-xg , - 5 . , 51.1 1 ' ..f - 3' ' iw A 11 ,, -f ' ' W L . f. AE! ry?-Q v. I' 5-.Q 1 -5'2 ull.. . ' . t ' , . ma. , .x,,.m,4z...' 1. - v 4-.X L. g,, .-M .. Q. , . K L 7?.' ' ' .1-V :D ., '- 4 -4 .. . .' 5 -1. 'L A .K ,-fm! -'j'iig. I- ft. . L - U 1 Q., .5h,.,.-,- .N .- - g. ,.f F2 Q 12 1 -,.,. infix-,.w . .. .5 11 yi 9 - ' X74 a.l.i'.,'- muvnnji . V 1 ,rv yi .. ,. . J-.Ly . - . - . Q-1 - , 1 1 ' .,,. ,.-,'...,-.- . 1 N. ww- . V ,, .,1v,..' I - . '. 'f .Q Q, .. LJ ' ' . 'L .,- ,x n . .1 -. - 5:51 Q. ' 7 . 43h . is .. ui . HUT: ..--:'. 1. , 1 1 if Y ' M ' 4' Xt ' f',. - . ' ' A ,d,,,,,.-, sim-...gQ:... .-.M 2 ,Q Y. 1 A .w,.-w:',!g ,--111' fvf: sv' U +, QV' - , . 1 A . x . .Wi 9 ff Q51 ' 'ff . V. .rw j.L?':3,5V . -,...'1lln. - ui- N . . '1.5 3-LJ, 5-gn . ' :.' 1:31 - ' L- :..jg.gj4... . j 1-,x' ' , . e 5 -5' J 1 j. Y . 9'X:,.,,'- .i'W,,,,,5 1 f ff' X ff . ., Q.. . 'A ,af-' IE w' ..5e.lg- f v 1, I .' 1 '31 - 1 , . f v 1 1 1 ,,.,., 'V 1... .gig . ., '15, 'v 1 fr ' V :iii ' P.f'4. 5 ai. Ji 1, ,li -Km V5 J'-1 .J ,, 1 nf , 4 'A Wh. .' -Nu. f,:,. .,.fr. . 'LL - ill' P. vii? 33 : 1 w 'l. ... -wx-, 1 F f.i'x,.1 231. Eiigw. .E ' 2- . aj- .W ,A V If .. ' a 'Jil . A ' 'QM-,t .,.. 'gf yu v DEDICCATION The members ofthe Class of 194 6 Wish to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Elmer S. Mapes, our Superintendent of Schools. May his years in Weymouth be ones of happiness and success. Four-Year High Honors Kurt Konrad Martha Elizabeth Nickerson Lisbeth Koopman Shirley May Rideout Robert Edward Lyons David Fenwick Stephenson Evelyn Newell Carolyn Joyce Strait EourfYear Honors Frank Joseph Aiello Sara Anne Mapes James Merton Brayshaw Allan James Masison James Paul Casey Mary Elizabeth Merten John Bernard Coyle Francis Leo Newcomb Walter Richard Hansen Helen Shirley Hilliard Nancy Page Jeanne Perrow Barbara Ann Husband Margaret Ann Rockwood Robert Sebring Karnan Jessie Evelyn T. Smith Helen Elizabeth Keblis Richard Archer Taylor John Joseph Lynch Helen Ruth Toomey' Chester Alexander MacKenzie Richard Hunt Whittle Z Former students who left Weyinouth High School to join the Armed Services of the United States and who have completed the diploma requirements during this school year. Class ofa Class of Herbert Bates Clapp 1944 Roy Neil Livingstone 1944 John Alexander Clark 1942 Robert John McGrory 1944 William Augustus Coveney, Jr. 1943 Richard Calloway Monks 1942 Frederick Arthur Cowles 1942 Robert Lawrence Nickerson 1943 John Arthur Culver 1945 Robert Sanger Petze 1945 Orlando Angelo Grillo 1944 Frank Lewis Quimby 1943 Bruce Gideon Hevenor 1944 John Richard Saferian 1941 George Joseph Hodgdon 1944 Robert Allan Shepherd 1944 Oliver Jarvis Howe, Jr. 1942 Richard Thayer Spear 1945 Donald Earl Libby 1941 Carl Bernard Voigt 1940 Page Six N59 Contents Dedication FourfYear Honor Roll Faculty Class Officers Vocational Officers Class Census Class History Class Prophecy High Honor Essays Senior Who's Who Advertisements The Perfect Senior Class Activities Class Will Ulm tefii V' XX yffmji . ai K il ' - l' I? it f IN 5 6 3 10 11 12 13 23 35 43 87 42 65 85 eil, Page Seven FACULTY WALLACE L. WHITTLE, Principal Thou art our guide, philosopher, and friend. 'l'HOMAS A. LYONS, Asst. Principal He is always smiling, because he has an in- finite deal of wit. FRANCIS E. XVHIPPLE, Vocational Director The wise man is his own best assistant. RAY G. PARKER, Jtsst. Vocational Director Blessed is he who has found his work. RUTH E. GILLIS, Secretary Always ready with a helping hand. MARION B. FORTIER, Secretary 'l'rue to her word, her work, and her friends. DOROTHY COREY, Asst. Secretary Every good deed is a beneht to the doer as well as to the receiver. HARRY ARLKENSON, Director of Physical littucation A perfect gentleman from head to toe. LEWIS H. BACON, JR., .-into Mechanics Strong in thyself and powerful to give strength. ESTHER L. BENSON, Home Economics Success is ggff, ingenuity and UZ, luck. JAMES F. BOLAND, Sheet Metal Confidence is the companion of success. l'RESCO'I l' B. BROWN, English Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it. D. EVERE'l'T BRYAN, Auto Mechanics Skill and confidence are an lll'lC0l1LJllC1'IiD1C army. GEORGE J. BUTLER, Supervisor of Attendance He guides us on our way. ERNESTINE R. CANNING, French 'Tis good will makes intelligence. HELEN A. CHASE, English Never an idle moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. HAROLD E. CLARKE, Sheet Metal Virtue and sense are one. JOHN K. DELAHUNT, Economics, Science The secret to success is constancy to purpose. HARRY F. DUNCAN, Printing Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent as of character. Page Eight '62 ALICE K. FAY' Commercial Inwardness, tnildness, and self-renouncement make for happiness. ELEANOR FREEMAN, Lillrarian A book is a friend that never deceivcs us. JOHN T. CANNON, Latin A day's work will hurt no one. JOHN T. GHIORSE, Aviation, History A cheerful man is a double blessing-a blessing to himself and to the world around him. WALTER C. GUTTERSON, Guidance A true friend and helper. OLIVE E. HACKETT, Commercial She is wise and uses her wisdom well. RUSSI-ILI. H. JACK, Music His sweetest pleasure is that of imparting music. LILLIAN JEFTS, Spanish The good and the wise lead quiet lives. RITA M. JONES, English, Mathematics, Science, Social S!'il'IIf'l', Ancient History Sometimes gay and sometimes grave. FRANCIS X. KELLY, Commercial Congenial at heart and born to be a friend. GEORGE H. KLAY, Drawing, Mathematics To be a friend is one of life's greatest assets. MARGARET K, LANGFORD, Commercial Efficiency is first with her. NORMAN D. LOUD, Physics Without haste! Without rest! CLARENCE R. LYOND, Science Trouble and Sorrow are never at his side. HELEN G. LYONS, English, History A good name is better than riches. DOROTHY G. MaeGREGOR, Commercial All things are difficult before they are easy. O'l I'O H. MAHN, Citizenship, Economics, Mathematics, Physical Education, Placement Teaching others teacheth yourself. JOHN F. MARTIN, Social Science Good Advice ls beyond price. DAVID P. MATTHEWS, Mathematics, Science There are many ways to fame. RUTH E. MAYO, Science There is no time like the present. RllSSl'lLL H. MAZZOLA, Aviation, illllllll'lllllll!'S, Science I dream of quiet study halls. GEORGE MCCARTHY, Social Science Speech is the picture of the mind. MARY E.. NHMORROW. linglislz, ll'flIllll'llllllll'S Thoughts are free. ROllliR'l' E. Ml'l'CHl'1LL, Social Science Who knows IIIOSI says least. DOROTHY ll. MURPHY, .-lncienl History, English, Mathematics A keen lnind makes keen minds. HAROLD R. NELSON, Agriculture Perfection with gentleness. HlLMliR S. NELSON, Head of Agriculture A seed, well cultivated, produces best results. -IALMAR N. NELSON, .i1erona1i1ic.v, Mathematics Makes the art of flying seem simple. HlCLl'IN M. NORRIS, Commercial Words never fail her. VIRGINIA NYE, Guidance Wise, and always pleasant and helpful. GHARLO'l l'E M. OPPLER lMrs.j , German, French We shall speak in diverse tongues. ORAL A. PAGE, Physical Iiclucalion A good mind needs a good body. l'1l.llAlll'l'l'H L. PALMER, English, lfrencli A welcome addition to our faculty. DOROTHY PEARSON, linglisli, Social Science 'l'he best! DOROTHY L. l'l'i'l'liRSON, Physical Education Exercise wellg Stay in line. 'l'hat's it, girls, Yon're doing line. ANI'l'A I.. l'li'l'RUCC1l, lfnglisli, Frencli Her voice is soft, her manner mild. Upon her Fortune surely smiled. -IAMES H. POLLARD, English, Science Obstacles were invented to create thought. BARBARA H. PRAY, Ancient History A stern aspect belies her better nature. MARION L. RAY tM1's.j , Commercial Softly speak and sweetly smile, Patience is hers, all the while. ALYAH RAYMOND, Mathemalics, Aviation, Science Good humor accompanies his thorough teach' ing. HELENA F. REIDY, Latin, Social Science Latin-she teaches the subject with an accurate hand. Making it easier for all to understand. ARTHUR B. SGO'l I', Science A pleasant smile and friendliness are with him everywhere. HAROLD C. SHERAVOOD, Cabinelniaking A builder of material and men. ROSI-I SILYERMAN, Cornniercial Friends-she has many. Foes-has she any? EYICLYN G. SlLVliS'l'liR, Arl Her artistic touch makes this world a better place in which to live. EYA SKALA, Home li4'ononiic.t' litlicient-she's proved it. Clever-yes, indeed. Her choice seems the wisest With many to feed. ,IAMES F. STEELE, Socical Science Calm and quite patient, Gentle to know, But just rouse his temper- Get your books! Out you go! HlCRBliR'l'A I.. STOCKWEL1., Nurse If you've ills, or aches, or pains, For sympathy and remedy See our ntnse, find cure with brains In a steaming cup ol' ginger tea . WALDO H. SAVAN, Malhenuilics Always ready with helpful advice. MARY I . 'l'OOMl'lY, English Gentleness leads her on her helpful way. MARTHA VINING, Latin Intelligence is also hers. ALICE YVHITE, English, Social Science Always ready to understand, Always willing to lend a hand. -IOSIEPH K. WHl'I'TEMORli, English, History, Social Science Food for body and mind are equally important. Nl. JEAN YOUNG. Commercial Consistancy. patience. and an even disposition are a few of her virtues. 411, Page Nine RALPH .IOSEPH AMAB11112, JR. President Page Ten '15, KIlL1A S S OFFICERS IQICHARD YVARREN NICCARTIIY I 'inf-l'1'1'.x'izlr'11l FRANK -105111-H A1111 .1 111 Secretary 1946 B,xR1s,xk,x CHR1sT1N13 LOUD Trcusu nf V VOCATJIONAL O IF IF II C IE R S XV11.1,1AM VVARRICN M AcDoNA1,11, ju. Vice-President BR11u1e H.x1,1.G1a11N SU1'!'1'l11lj'-Tl'C'lL.SllI'lfl' C LAS S MARS HAL R111 11:1 Bk 1111 111111 S'1'1'1 1' C1Qo1:c:u Ronulu' NICKINNEY l'1'cf.1'ir1e11l eil, Page Eleven CLASS CENSUS Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Wirtiest Prettiest Class Athelete Class Comedian Class Bookworm Class Musician Class Baby Class Actor Class Actress Class Heartbreaker Most Dependable Most Carefree Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy Class Sheik Woman Hater Most Popular With The Men Most Popular With The Ladies Class Poet Class Artist Barbara Loud Ralph Amabile James Casey Barbara Loud Bruce I-lunt James Casey James Brayshaw Robert McAuliffe Robert Carter John Pappas Phyllis Vachon Richard McCarthy Ralph Amabile Gerald Hackett Shirley Osborn Neil Doherty Richard Swan James Brayshaw Barbara Loud Richard McCarthy Elizabeth Dewey Miriam Gourlcy Page Twelve 'IBD CLASS HISTORY fi - 52' Q F9 .M Ag ,. Class History Committee + Robert Carter, Chairman Robert Lyons Betty Paulson Natalie Butler Marjorie Abbott Carolyn Corridan Phyllis Doane Walter Hansen John McCarthy Francis Newcomb John Coyle John Pappas Richard Cronin Arthur Robinson Genevieve Rauch Eleanor Loud Elinor Humphrey Jean Taber Norman Tirrell CLASS HISTORY .0 Charfu'ler.s: fin order of tl1eir apearancej Frr-slznwnz BARBARA Louo juniors: RALPH AMABILE Qkalphicg ROBERT S'r11-r fBobj JEAN KEOHAN RICHARD MCCARTHY QDickj GEORGE RICKINNEY Soplzamores: FILOMI-INA LA Rocco qFillyj HIil.liN KEBLIS QKebyj Seniors: EDWARD CARACCIOLO flidj ROBER'F GILLIGAN Qliobhyj MARGARET KELLY fMargey ACT I IT is the last day of school. The curtains part and disclose a group of students loaded on a Lovell Bus. The pupils in this enviromnent soon forget their new role-promotion to sophomore dignity. They are boisterous and gay in the June heat. BARBARA! Gosh, how many new things we'vc learned this last year! Remember how it took me quite a while to get accustomed to the idea of not going home for lunch? BOB: You're lucky if that's all that happened to you. If you could have been with me when l sauntered into a senior study room! Boy, the looks those seniors gave mel BARBARA: Mfhat a swell track team we had this year! The team had a wonder- ful time on their trip to New York after winning the Class B title. BOB: Hey, I wonder if they still have those gruesome pictures that were taken for the oflice record? BARBARA: Some permanent record, what? Our marks, plus those pictures! Answer-minus. BOB! Did you go to the Senior Play, Growing Pains, this year? BARBARA: Yes, I did. That was certainly a real success under the helpful super- vision of Miss Chase. Bon: We had a great deal of excitement tl1is year. Wally Lang's being captain of the football team sure helped score twenty-nine straight wins before losing a game to Quincy. BARBARA: Did you go to the Senior Prom? That was really sharp. Bon: Yes, and I was late getting there because of a flat that night on my friend's car. BARBARA: That was tough. Speaking of luck, I'll bet the fellows on the football team missed not having the banquet this year, but during war times :1 shortage of food is to be expected. BOB! Remember the new Aviation Course that was introduced with Mr. Ghiorse as chief pilot? cQ,, Page Fifteen BARBARA: Of course we couldn't take it our freshman year, but some of the boys wanted to. BOB: If I remember correctly, Ralph Amabile and Alan Dewey Hubbed around some on the baseball diamond. BARBARA: Not to change the subject, Bob Vergobbi was our sole representative on the wrestling team and Slim Lusconibe also made a hit on the track and cross country teams. BOB: Mlell, wc've certainly enjoyed our first years, especially when we had some say voting for the Student Council Members. It was exciting to hnd Ollt that Eddie Caracciolo, Jean Cross, Alan Dewey, Margie Kelly, and you were elected. QScream of brakesj BARBARA: Here we go againl BOB: What do you mean? Here we stop again. This is getting monotonous: but it's walking for us again. What crates! awww 1 S AN ACT II A group of newly graduated sophomores, drinking cokes, are seated on stools as the curtain parts. FILLY: Going Ollt for cheerleader again this fall, Keby? KLBY: Sure, I certainly want to continue supporting our various teams. They've certainly done well this year. BOBBY: Our track tean1 is doing swell. They got second place in the State meet at Boston. KEBY: As usual our football team got top honors, working with Coach Arlanson. FILLY: Bruce made a good showing, piling up all those touchdowns. KBBY: The Athletic Banquet wasn't so hot this year, though. We certainly hated to say good-bye to H. Arlanson. l'llI.LY2 All our teams need backing. We n1ustn't forget our basketball and baseball squads. BOBBY! You can say that again. Our teams have as much spirit as any of the other South Shore teams. FILLY: The Weymouih Highlights was a real success. KBBY: You bet it was! The boys all over the world got a kick when they got a newspaper from their good old alma mater. Page Sixteen 'BJ BUBBY: I think that the strangest event was the hoisting of an Army training plane onto the second Hoor. l'llLI.YZ I'll never forget that. The kids taking the Aviation Course were as excited as a gang ofjitterbugs at a jam session. KI-ZBY: The skit of Coach Arlanson's life, put on by the football players, was a howl. BoBBv: We had a lot of swell activities during the year. The Victory Dance in December and the Senior Play, Woman of Fifteen, were both good. l-'n,i,x': Don't forget the Senior Prom. The committee did a keen job and helped to make it a real success. BOBBY: I think we elected a swell student council in our freshman year. FILLY: You're not kidding! Eddie, Barb, Al, Margie, and Jean did a grand iob. KBBY: Well, I guess it's time to go home to supper. I hope we have as good a time next year as we had this. BOBBY: Just think! VVe're really upper classman now. FlLI.Y: I can hardly wait to get back. So long, kids! g , f , ff .. jf lun? VN ACT III As the curtains part we behold two important juniors, chewing the rag in their accustomed haunt. The clieckerboard has been pushed aside as a clanging upsets their meditations. RALPHIE: just think, Jean, we have only one more year of high school! JEAN! It all seems to have gone so quickly, although I will say that we've had some pretty good times these past years. RALPHIB: I'll say. It certainly was an honor to be elected Class President: and I know Dick, Barb, and Frank feel the same about their offices. Remember the swell junior Party we had? The Junior Nominating Committee and the junior Party Committee certainly gave us a time to remember. JEAN: That Party really brought out some of the good talent that we have in our class. Eleanor McCaIlerty's songs were wonderful. CQ., Page Seventeen RA1.1'H11c: How about Betsy Clark's dancing? IIQAN: Yes, sl1e was all right. And wasn't Lambie Koopman a riot s nging Second Hand Rosen? fDick McCarthy and George McKinny entery Dick: Hey, what are you two doing all the talking about? AIEAN: Oh, hi, kids! We were just reminiscing over all the good times we had our unior year. y DICK: We had a Jrett ' food football team this ear, didn't we? Bobb Clark sure I I iw Y . . t Y Y played some swell games. He s in the Air Corps now. llAI'.PHIl'1Z Bruce Hunt was one of our stars. The other teams d dn't have any man to equal him. .IEANZ Keby and Barb added their efforts with Marge and Shirley as cheerleaders to support the team. Topsy Dewey, Nancy Page, Evelyn Anderson, and I were subs. DICK: Remember the Hingham game? The Iield was almost a swamp. It was so wet that Weymouth had to start the second hall in old suits. RAi.PHll4:: Our wrestling team was good, too. For such a little fellow, Diver Swan certainly put up a good hght. Duck: Our track team won the Class B State Championship again. NVQ had plentx of stars: Slim', Luscombe and Bob ljlllllllly, both in the service: together w th Roger Freeman, john Donovan, and Carl MacKenzie. RAL1-H1111: Bob Dominy won every race in cross country. Griokclcz It seems to me tl1e basketball team was pretty good. Don't forget Bob Kjelhnan and Bruce Hallgren played 011 the team. 'I'hey're from Trade, you know. In-ZAN: Everybody got a lot ol' enjoyment from the concert. Mr. Jack certainly did a wonderful job for his lirst year at Weymouth High. Gtzoaotzz Four kids in our class at trade sang in the choir: Paul Doble, Presley Foster, john McCarthy, and Darrell Smith. XfVell, see you later, kids! JEAN: Oh, going down to see your girl? Guoucrz: Silence! .IEANZ Silence is golden. QExit, Georgej DICK: I hear the Student Council next year is really going to town. VVith Frank Aiello, Helen Andersson, Ed Caracciolo, Marge Kelly and Barbara Loud on the council, they ought to fetch tl1e corner, too. 1lALPHI1'I1 I thought the seniors were pretty good to invite us on their outing. IJICKZ I Wonder 110W many actually sullered ill effects from that tr.p to Province- town? RfKI.I'IIII'IZ How about the effects that graduation had on the poor ushers. Frank. you and I sulfered almost as much as the graduates, and I guess tl1e others did, I00. Page Eighteen '159 IHAN: Gee, we did have some good times didn't we? I wonder if our last year will be as eventful as our junior year. W, ' x, ' l Q ACTIV The house lights dim for the fourth and last act, the foot lights come up as lid Caracciolo, president of the Student Council and Margie Kelly, secretary, step in front of the curtain. En: X'Vell, Marge, after four years of work and worry we hnally made it. M, --1. w-'-- 'll KRGI c vc rca y had an interesting and successful year. En: Our football team got off to a slow start, but did all right for itself under the leadership of Paul Sweeney. Makati: The Thanksgiving rally was one l'll never forget. Remember Jimmie Casey as Ping Pong, the Chinaman? lin: Do ll Mr. Ghiorse and Miss Toomey did a lot of work on that. Mfxacu: Ed, how about giving a resume of the games. En: Curtain! Take it away Legion Field. The band sitting in the grandstand strikes up Maroon and Cold under the masterful baton of Mr. jack. In front of the stands are six drum majorettes in dazzling white uniforms led by Kay Madden in her maroon and gold. The cheerleaders break out in The Weymouth Locomotive led by co-head cheerleaders Margie Kelley and Shirley Osborn. The cheering squad is going to lose five pretty nice members: Marge, Shirley, Barbara Loud, Helen Keblis, and jean Keohan. And now the game has started. Hank Minasian centres the ball, Captain Bruce Hunt gets it, and he's off for a touchdown. Little Jimmie Coveney comes up and tries a drop kick for the point after and-it's good! Now take over Wfeymouth High. Curtain. lNI.uu:i:: Even if Weymouth was a bit slow- in starting, we ended the season lin: with a smashing victory over Hingham. Remember the Athletic Dance, we gave in honor of the team? That was spon- sored by the Student Council. Don't forget. Then too our Christmas Party, under the direction of Miss Pearson, was a success, even though it was post- poned a couple of times. Maker: They gave a play XN7hy the Chimes Rang at the Christmas Assembly, which really touched the heart. lt was a little different from the plays and rallies that have been given other years. Miss Chase directed it. QEnter George McKinneyj CQ., Page Nineteen GEORGE: Don't forget it was the Trade School: tl1ey put up the scenery for the play. I ED: One of the senior events in Trade School was the election of officers. M7110 are the oflicers, George? GEORGE: fblushingj Well, I-a-I'm president, B.ll MacDonald is vice president, and Bruce Hallgren is secretary-treasurer. NIARGEZ My, what a modest president the Trade School has! GEORGE: Say, who were the Spelling Bee Champions in your four years at high school? ED: Arlene Boeckel in our Freshman Year, Evelyn Newell in our Sophomore Year, Dorothy Perett Junior year, and Dick Whittle this last year. MARGE: In january Mr. Jack gave a concert with the choir, band, and orchestra. Marge Abbott and Eleanor McCafferty helped to make it a success. The senior ushers looked attractive in their evening gowns. ED: The Senior Play came next-- Every Family Has One. It was one of the best plays presented at W. H. S. The play-reading committee certainly made a wise choice. MARGE: This is the first year they had a Play Reading Committee. It's a good idea. I hope they continue it. We certainly uncovered a lot of talent the night of the play. Ginnie Kalajian certainly stole the show. And, of course we can't forget the job Lambie Koopman did. The whole cast was good: Margie Abbott, Phyllis Vachon, Carol Corridan, Helen Keblis, Betty Paul- son, .Iohn Pappas, Russ Shaw, Bob Karnan, Darrell Smith, and Jimmie Casey. They all deserve a hand: but tl1e most thanks go to Miss Chase, wl1o directed it. GEORGE: There you go again, leavin' out about all tl1e work Trade School did on the Senior Play. ED: Well, dOn't leave out Miss Mayo: she did a lot of Work on the properties. GEORGE: We had a few ex-servicemen start school this year. John Saferian, Alfred LaBrecque, and then Bill Coveney of the famous Coveney family. IVIARGEC Yes, I noticed a lot of servicemen in the classes. K GEORGE: Yuh, they noticed you, too. Well, see you later kids. En: In at the Boston Garden Captain Carleton MacKenzie and his track team won the State Class B Championship. They put Weymouth on the map. Yup, Mr. Page did it again. MARGE: Bob Stitt, one of the track stantlouts, was elected class marshall right about then. p ,. ED: For pastime the kids could go to the Canteen on Saturday nights, and then there was the projection club under the direction of Mr. Ghiorse. MARGE: This year the girls had their own volley-ball teams. The varsity basket- ball team won laurels for themselves, being the only team to defeat Rock- land, State Class B Champions. ED: We ended the season with six wins and eight losses. Coach Gannon missed a game for the hrst time in his coaching career at NVeymouth. MARGE: I understand Coach jim Steele had a good wrestling team this year. Led by Captain Dick Swan. Page Twenty 'BJ Eu: The baseball team had a good season, too. But let's leave the subject of sports. The Senior Prom was one of the big events of the year and was really a success. NIARGIEZ And now we find ourselves here at the finale of VVeymouth High Follies. We'd better get out of our caps and gownsg we've got a lot to do. Tonight after the reception we'll be saying good-bye to all this. Let's say it in a big way. En: O.K. I'll call the kids together. QBoth exitj Ralph Amabile, Master of Ceremonies. The curtain again goes up revealing the famous 'Wveymouth Rockettesu fcheer leaders, drum majorettesj in song and dance entitled School Daze with Shirley Osborn, vocalist. Then a play by none other than the Brainstormers lamous Broadway Group. ffootball teamj The Enale is by the Harmony Chorus, world famous choirsters CSenior Classj who break out in song as the curtain falls on one ol' the most important acts of their Comedy of Life . Amid the applause, the Class of '46 says good by to all this--and now tomorrow. 4 1'5 , goalie? ,- fi T l . .T cil, Page Twentyfone ,.,,-,.V , . M., ,, .,.. . im-.. Durice Thompson 8. Nancy Page and Shirley Osborn :XVIII llllclimani Q. lfiwuilt Row: 1,1-ft lu Righty Q Roger l'il't'Q'l1l1lll :lml Czifltrm Vl':u'rm1 filll'!lt'j'. Holi C1lV!lllIll1Qll. xl4CKi'!lZit' Ginny Vl':itsun, l!:u'l1:u':i Ruxtun, 4 Mr. Lyrnis :mil Sliirlcy O5l1u1'n W Elczumr l'1-cklmm. Dottie Sawmill Ruw: l,:1mlvie Kmmpinnn, IR-1-11-tt. :xml Ann Rogers Xuncic Page, Lois Gill. and rv Ann Iirmgws, Kziy Smith. liar- AlO1lllVFIlllCI' lx:lr:l NlPl :u'l:u1rl, :mil Hefty Slmrt lu. Sifl Lymls , llnlr lNl:1c.Xi1liITc :incl Margie ll. iiinny VY:1ls0u Kelly K 'lb . S Ralph ,XI1lZllllll', lNl:1rilyn llluom, l :unlu NIcKui1u:n. :mil Dick Mv- C.u1'1l1x' :ny Xlzulnlcn lm-'in Izilwr . sn irlcy Uslmrn lmvlu Svlnml l'Iulx':mcr' frnss uf Ilrzix' Wvl' hirlcy Uflnwn CLASS PROPHIECCY ff-i-fNR- ,ig kk- Ls-2 f ,4 8 5'1 Lx'-' W , G , ffixl 3- I, 'Il , 43, ' A , N if 'X I ',7,b, xx ', -L 5 Ad I MW f H , , if ff ai ? i f S 'f: 251 52, f 4 M faq - fA1NT1x..-u- , 9 Us 4 A Class Prophecy Committee + Kurt Konrad, Chairman Helen Anderson Robert Bouchie James Casey George Curtin Elizabeth Dewey Ann Fekkes Richard Gardner Lois Gill Jack Clancy Hall Robert Karnan William Henry Lisbeth Koopman Martha Nickerson Martha Polson John Ries Russell Shaw Eileen Smith Carolyn Strait Donald Whittemore Beverly Wright 'r was a warm spring evening. Through thc window of a small house a cozy room could be seen. Someone was leaning over the desk at which he had been studying. It was Kurt Konrad, asleep. He stirred: then he stood up. Mlalking as il in a daze, he went to the window, threw it open, and started chanting: Spirit, while and flwery, Spiril of the powerful Apollo, Allend meg help me to pred rl The happenings of lommorrowf' Alter he had repeated this several times, the form ol a handsome youth materialized before the window. Wind is it that you wish from me, Spirit of the god of proplzeryf' Then Kurt explained that the work ol' the members ol' the Prophecy Com- n1.ttee, of which he was chairman, was to predict the future of their classmates. Because ol this, he had thought the Spirit might help and had appealed to him. I will do all I can for you. Follow me into the future, whispered the Spirit, and l will point out what will be happening ten years from now. Carefully the Spirit led the way through the years to come. Soon he stopped and pointed. This is l956, he declared. Whom do you wish to visit first? As Kurt mentioned the name of each member of Weymouth Higl1's grad- uating class of 1946, the Spirit showed him what that person was doing. When Kurt returned to the present, he hurriedly called a 1neeting ol the Prophecy Committee and made this report: MARIORIE ABBOTT Margie can now be seen in a New York radio studio. singing with one of the big name bands of the year. FRANK AIISLLO Frank is now an usher in the .lasan Theatre. His usual smile and atniability are bringing him proht, for the tips are high. DONALD ALLEN Don is working on a tug boat as a Diesel engineer. RALPH AMABILE Senator Amabile has just proposed a bill to the House. Always a favorite with his party, he is being considered as a candidate for the Presi- dency. Fame has not gone to his head, for he still speaks to everyone, whether he knows him or not. EVIQLX N ANDERSON All the young high-school group are buying their corsarges at livie's , the florist shop on the torner. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Virginia is now writing short stories every month in the ll'omrm's Home Companion. HELEN ANDICRSSON Helen is now a Congresswoman. Her latest husband is Admiral Schwartz. Happy sailing, Helen! DOROTHEA ANDRIAN Living in South Weymouth has made Dot realize how hard it is to travel. She recently pur- chased a helicopter and the Lovell Buses have lost a passenger. MARY BACCHIERI Mary is now the owner of a beauty salon in Bicknell Square. The North Weymouth girls are helping business to uphold the reputation of the best stock in town. MARY BATCHELDER Betty has married the man of her dreams and lives in Arizona. DOROTHY BEAZLEY Operator 2ll is heard by hundreds of people every day. In case you didn't know it, the soft, pleasant voice that says Number, please? on the other end of your telephone line is none other than Dot. NORMA BEDFORD Norma is now a SCCl'Clill'y lor a World War ll veteran. It is said he is a sailor. She and her boss are contemplating marriage. HERMAN BENEDICT Herman is now one of the finest engineers in the business. Having just finished a trans-oceanic railway bridge, he is busily engaged in building a tunnel to the North Pole. eil. Page Twentyffive LOUISE BIANCO A new professional dancer is now being talked about in all the movie columns for her grace- fulness. She is none other than our'l Louise. ROSE BIANCO Rose has had quite a tliflicult time trying to decide which suitor she should marry, but she has finally made the right choice. HOPE BILLARD Hope is now married. During her spare time she may be seen ill her Quincy studio writing Ll book entitled The Art of Football. ROBERT BOUCHIE Bob jointed the Navy and has a rating as a metal smith.AHe says that he is going to be a career man. IAMES BOUDREAU i lim has just been promoted to head pretzel bender in the Ginsburg Pretzel Company. Happv bending , jim! HENRY BOUTILIER Henry has decided that it is about time that men's clothes should be rated as important as women's. He has just opened a fashionable men's store- Henri's -on Fifth Avenue. -IOHN BRADY lack is now star catcher of the Boston Red Suit. Recently voted the most promising Rookie of 1950, he is becoming a favorite with the fans. IAMES BRAYSHANV A jim is now the head librarian at the Tufts Library. Eager to please and deeply interested in his work, he is consulted by noted authors and historians. His leisure hours are usually spent reading. ,IOHN BROCKLESBY john is now driving a bus for the Eastern Mass. Don't take any wooden nickels, john. PAUL BUCHAN Shovelling coal for the engineer of the crack Indian Chief Railroad keeps Patil very busy these days. His pay is high and enough to take care of all the little ones. ANN BUCKMAN Anti has just returned from making a trip around the world. If it weren't for her knowledge of French and German, she never would have made it. MARY BUDD Mary is now the assistant buyer for jordan Marsh. NATALIE BUTLER Natalie is running her own dress shop in Xveymouth. She always did keep us in stitches. ALBERT CAIN Cain's Service Station, Inc. has just opened a new garage. The proud owner has fourteen branches in his growing business. At present he is busy breaking in a new mechanic, who we'vc heard is called Al, Ilr. Page Twentyfsix 'IBD EDMUND CARACCIOLO Special investigator 591, Eddie Caracciolo of the F.B.I.. is IIOW tracking down the ferocious peroxide murderess. ELAINE CARISTI Elaine is private secretary in a large Boston firm JEAN CARR -lean is now a nurse at the South Shore Hospital. Patients show rapid improvement with jean around. ROBERT' CARTER Super-Special Investigator Bob Carter is busy trailing Investigator 591 to see that he keeps on the job and away from the murderous blond. I.-XMES CASEY Every Tuesday night at ten o'clock, instead of Bob Hope, we hear jimmy and his sensational comedy show. .jimmy was voted the favorite comedian of 1955. LAWRENCE CASSESE Happily settled on the X-Bar X Ranch is the Cassese family. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Cassese, there are twenty other Casseses. His hobbies are fishing and hunting. CAROL CHAMBERS Carol is employed by the United Air Lines as a hostess. Her sparkling eyes and friendly smile win tl1e hearts of all the pilots. UIEAN CHASE jean is now giving swinnning lessons at lVhit- IIIZIIIYS Pond. FLORINE CHISHOLM Chick is now head floor nurse at the Wey- mouth Hospital, and her patients don't mind it at all. ANN CLAFLIN Nancy is now private secretary for an oil magnate, and she must be doing very well. QHave you seen the new ring she's wearing?j FREDERICK CLAIN Fred is the proprietor of the Hingham Bowling Alleys. The knowledge acquired in the cabinet- making course is being utilized in turning out new bowling pins. ELIZABETH CLARK Betty is now one of the most famous movie act- resses. She was chosen in a nation-wide contest because of her dancing ability. .XLEXANDER CLAWSON Alec is now general foreman at the woolen mill. As a sideline, he raises pigs. SHIRLEY COLE Sbirl has reached great heights since leaving Weymouth High. She is teaching typewriting ill a noted finishing school for girls. GEORGE COLEMAN George has been established for the past few vears as head mechanical engineer for a large contracting firm. His latest achievement is his work in conjunction with the new South Wey- mouth Airport. jOSlil'H GONCANNON joe has been cracking jokes for the past three years and has finally hit one that is funny. ANN CONNOLLY Ann has bought out Hearn's Drug Company and now has a chain of drug stores from Boston to Chicago. WALTER COOK Walter is now manager of the Cameo Theatre at South Weymouth. tQuite a jump from the days when he was usher.j PHILIP COPE Phil has just been assigned aeronautical mechanic at the Boston Airport. It is well to note that Phil has been climbing the ladder of success very rapidly. MARTHA COREY Martha is now a shorthand teacher at Kathleen Dell. CAROLYN CORRIDAN Carol has now replaced Lily Pons as the out- standing soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. MARY CORRDIAN Yes, that leading lady in the latest dramatic hit is none other than Mary. Her performance as Lady Macbeth was so real that the theatre-going public is demanding her arrest for murder. WILLIAM COVENEY Bill, who said that Trade School was a lot easier than army life in the Pacific, is working on sheet metal contracts for the U. S. Army. jOHN COYLQE john has risen to great heights since he left Weymouth High. He is now private secretary to the President. VIRGINIA CRAWFORD Ginny has boosted the world's typing record two hundred words a minute. The Crawford Typing Certificate, bearing Virginia's personal signature, is replacing the Gregg Typing Certifi- cate. RICHARD CRONIN Dick has completed his engineering course at Northeastern. He is now burning the midnight oil working on plans for a fottr lane bridge across Whitman's Pond. jEAN CROSS jean is owner of the Deluxe Ice Cream Shoppe in Lincoln Square. Have you tried llte Cross Special P jAMES CURLEY jimmy is now a gentleman farmer and owner of an extensive farm. He has moved from his be- loved Hingham to the wilds of Alaska. GEORGE CURTIN Georges new position as aeronautical engineer at the Weymouth Airport keeps him so busy that he has no longer has time for the women. DOUGLAS DADEAU Doug is the darling test pilot that you've been hearing so much about. His next feat is to fly the Sun Streak, the new super rocket, to the sun. Hope he makes it. GILBERT DALEY Gil now owns a fiourishing Swedish Bakery, specializing in birthday and wedding cakes elaborately decorated. The charming little count- er girl is his wife. j.-IMES DELOREY If your flat iron is on the blink or nothing comes out of your radio, take them to jimmy's Electrical Shop. jimmy now has a fine business built up with the aid of the knowledge obtained as an electricians mate in the Navy. ALAN DEYVEY The pupils at Weymouth High are having a hard time with geography these days. They have a new teacher, Mr. Dewey, who believes that fand I quotej Geography is an important sub- ject and should be learned thoroughly. ELIZABETH DEWEY ' Topsy is a very well-known authoress. Her famous Homer Ingall series is being published in Collieris. jOSEPH DILLON joe is going into business for himself after he comes back front his hitch in the Navy. Wonder who the girl is that's keeping the home fires burn- ing? PHYLLIS DOANE Phyl has finished her training as an occupa- tional therapist. She is very efficient in her chosen field. PAUL DOBLE Paul has changed from cabinetmaking to car- pentry and roofing. He may be seen on a Wey- mouth housetop, showing the boys how to nail down a roof. NEIL DOHERTY Girls, if your nerves are on edge and you think you're seeing things when you're really not, go to Neil Doherty, the handsome psychiatrist. THOMAS DONOVAN Tommy has become famous as the world's greatest wrestler. He is now known by the name Timberwolf Tommy. DONALD DuVAL Donald is now the head of the DuVal's Beauty Salon, Inc. All the women are coming to see Donald-not just to get their hair done. fit, Page Twenty-seven -lOHN ECAN john is now l1ead district salesman for the Lucky Strick Company, the LSfMF'1' tleaping sales tnean finer trucksj for john's district. MELVIN ELLIS Mel has been practising the art of printing and hopes to get the position of layout man for Life magazine. HERBERT EMILSON Herb is now owner of the famous Lobster Claw, a fashionable restaurant on the South Shore. FRANK EVERTON Frank is now photographing beautiul models for Esquire. I hear he's very much interested in his work. PEARL FARGO Pearl is an ellicient secretary to the president of a well known insurance company. By tl1e way, girls, take note of the ciever way she wears her braids. DOROTHY FEKKES Ann has just finished her college training as school teacher. She is soon to start for tl1e lonely but beautiful West, where she hopes to teach. FELICE FERGUSON Felice is now a dashing journalist. She never misses the latest news-it doesn't matter what the subject is. PRESLEY FOSTER Pres has his own woodworking shop in Pond Plain and is teaching the little Fosters tl1e trade. ROGER FREEMAN Roger has taken life easy since graduating from school. He is now owner of the largest poultry farm this side of the Mississippi River. However, he hasn't forgotten that he was once a prominent track star of W. H. S., because he runs about and delivers his farm products with great speed. CONSTANCE FRYER Connie has made use of her business knowledge obtained at Weymouth High. She is now a private secretary. MAE FURBISH Mae is now head buyer in the dress depatment at Gilchrist's. RICHARD GARDNER Dick has just won the Nobel Prize for harness- ing atomic power. In his dramatic statement he said, 'I'he rocket ship is no longer a thing of the future. Rl'I'A GAROFALO Everyone said that Rita would go far in the business world. Right now she is making a better wife than secretary. AUDRY GARSIDE And has become air minded since her days at W. H. S. She is now studying to be head in- structor at a private airlield. Does anyone know who tl1e handsome owner is? Page Twenty-eight 'BJ LOIS GILL Lois is a popular girl with the fellows at the Veterans' Hospital, where she is a very ellicient occupational therapist. ROBERT GILLIGAN Bob is the inventor of the Automatic Type- writer, which operates at the press of a button. After 111any hours of blood, sweat, and tears in the type room at Weymouth High, back in 1946, Bob decided to devote his life to this great cause, with the hope of cutting down the suicide rate of discouraged typists. RICHARD GOULD U Gasper is back at W. H. S. coaching the football team. We hear that he makes the boys rtn1 fifty laps for breaking training. MIRIAM GOURLEY Whenever you see a beautiful full page illustration in your favorite magazine, look for the artist's name. Most likely it will be Mirianrs, for she is one of the top-notch illustrators in the magazine world. PHILIP GRASSO Zeke is running a night club now. He's packing them in with his witty humor. ALLAN HAAS Allan now runs the Haas Poultry Farm. lt is certainly a big jump since l1is days at Weymouth High School. GERALD HACKETT Speak is the owner of the Hackett Mouse- trap Manufacturing Company. His tnotto is We tease 'em, then squeeze 'en1 l MARY HAILSTONE Bunny has opened a gift shop, where she sells hand-made jewelry, gadgets, and knit goods. In l1er spare moments she acts in amateur plays, where her giggle is well known. .jack HALL jack has his own shop in Hingham and is mak- ing a lot of children happy. BRUCE HALLGREN Dtte to his exceptional height and broad shoulders, Press is one of the biggest printers in Boston. He is a linotype operator for the Boston Globe. HERBERT HANSEN Herb is now sole proprietor of Herb's Qyou name it-we never heard of ity Meat Market. All his former classmates trade with him, for they all know that Herb is dependable. WALTER HANSEN Willie is now playing basketball for the Abing- ton All Stars. -QACQIIELINE HANSON -jackie is back at IV. H. in charge of the Oltice Practice Rootu. She gets quite a kick otlt ot the telephones. l'A'I'RICIA HARKIN Patricia has moved to Hollywood to do dress designing for MGM. She has designed some snappy numbers. ICNID HAYES Iinid's is the familiar face on those student toothpaste ads. Her winning smile will encour- age thousands of men to buy Dr. Bonamonan1o's l'oothpaste . .IOHN HEALY -john doesn't pay any attention to speed limits any more. Could it be because he's driving a big red fire engine? IRENE HEAVER Irene is the author of the gossip column in the llrynwutlz Gazelle. Old classmates will be pleased to know that the quiet and demure girl ol the good old days at Weymouth has actually hegtm to talk. WILLIAM HENRY Bill followed his main ambition and became a hairdresser. He does women's hair as well as his own. IQYICLYN HERRICK livelyn is private secretary to a banker. We hear they see a lot of each other after olhce hours. HI-ILI-LN HILLIARD Helen is working for a large firm in Boston where she won the title of Miss Mimeograph ol i955. She says she owes her success to the daily naming at W. H. S. HAZICL HOLBROOK Hazel is happily married to a sucessful banker -or maybe it's Hilda. QWe still can't tell them apartlj HILDA HOLBROOK Hilda is now a school teacher, but then again, maybe it's Hazel. Ah, well-confusing, but amusing. RAYMOND HOLBROOK Ray has attained fame and publicity in the world of sports, but he is still content to he the nhvsical education instructor at Weymouth High School. lCS'l'Hl'iR HOSMER Tillie is private secretaty and receptionist for Dr. Ima Cutter in the Little Building. She did very well at Weymouth High School. CARLTON HULTEEN Carl is the owner of the Hulteen Air Lines. After a successful career above the clouds, Carl intends to settle down to terra hrma with his blushing bride in their little cottage in South Weymouth. ICLINOR HUMPREY Elinor is a well-known dancing teacher in New York City. She has changed her name to Madame Humphref' In her spare hours she can be found in the quiet atmosphere of her apartment on Park Avenue tending to her eight children. BRUCE HUNT Bruce is playing football for the Chicago Beans and continues to burn up the gridiron as he did at W. H. S. BARBARA HUSBAND Barbie is working in a publishcr's house, where she does secretarial work for one of the editors. She also finds time to do a little writing of her own. RALPH JACKSON The government has Hnally recognized RaIph's good work in the Weymouth Post Oilice ann nas appointed him Postmaster General. WILLIAM .IACOBS jake is operating the Weymouth 'I'heatre in partnership with john McCarthy. It is rumored that he will soon open a llyiug school in the wilds of South Weymouth. ARTHUR JONES Arthur has been coaching the Boston Bruins for several seasons now. He got his training in the Weymouth Hockey League. ALVAN KAISER After many years of hard work, Al linally found his main ambition-loaiing. VIRGINIA KALAJIAN Ginny is on the stage in New York. She is appearing in that long-run success, Bloomer Girl. A new fad is on its way! ROBERT KARNAN Bob is touring the country giving piano con- certs prior to the start of his next musical pro duction for MGM. ROISERT KARSTUNEN Kit is now playing goalie for the Boston Bruins. HI-LLILN KEBLIS Keby is the star of the Screen Guild Theater heard every Wednesday night over CBS. She has a large following. NIARGARICI' KELLY Margie was chosen the Nurse of the Year in a recent contest. The South Shore Hospital, where she now works. is proud of her. SI-IliRl.l'1Y KEMI' Come to Kemp's for your next dancing lesson. Shirley specializes in rhumba, tap, ballet, and apache dances. To her toe-crushing classmates, Shirley extends a cordial welcome. .IRAN KICOHAN .lean has colnbinetl her love for horses and art. She is now one of the nation's leading illus- trators ol horses. c9,, Page Twenty-nine LOIS KERR Lois is the second Mary Hayworth of the Boston Herald, and will be acclaimed for her helpful advice to love-lorn wives. BARBARA KILBURN Barb has finally completed that book . She also continues her hobby of amateur tattooing. She has many designs, but hands are still her favorite subject. KURT KONRAD . Kurt is the projection-machine operator at Radio City Music Hall. In his spare time he can be found talking to the Rockettes. LISBETH KOOPMAN Lamie certainly knows how to draw those latest styles for Mademoiselle She does dress designing on the side, please note, girls, BARBARA KUPLAST Barb is now the owner of a chain of movie houses all over the country. Her motto is The newest and best presented by Kuplastf' Old class- mates are admitted with the compliments of the owner. ROBERT LANEAU Bob is the inventor of the famous rocket car to Mars and offers a round trip free to any man who can survive the first trip. After his marriage to a famous star, he will make his permanent residence at 16 Planet Street, Mars. I-'ILOMENA LaROCCO Fil got such a kick out of Latin that sl1e's back at W. H. S. teaching her favorite language. The pupils are beginning to like Ceasar. PHYLLIS LARSON The friendly voice you hear saying Number please? when you pick up the telephone receiver could be Phyl's. She is a very popular telephone operator now. LEONARD LASKEY Lieutenant Laskey is certainly an asset to the United States Navy. He says he owes his pro- motions to the training he received at Weymouth High. VERONICA LEE Ronnie now has her own dancing school in Quincy. She is starting many young girls on the road to dancing success. MADELINE LELYVELD Madeline is now taking notes for a very im- portant New York business man. He says he never had a better secretary. VIRGINIA LEVAAS Virginia is very important to the workings of the South Shore Hospital. She is personal sec- retary to the head surgeon. ROBERT LINDQUIST Bob is still packing his Model A Ford with women. Page Thirty 'tip BARBARA LOUD Art school days have helped Barb decorate her new home. By the way, it is featured in Better Homes and Gardens this month. ELEANOR LOUD Elly can be found Eve days a week in Wey- mouth High's Cafeteria. Everyone praises the good ltmches she serves as the new directress. IOHN LYNCH john owns his own automobile repair garage in North Weymouth. ROBERT LYONS Sid is the head of Harvard's Mathematics Department. He is a great favorite with both his fellow professors and students. WILLIAM MacDONALD Mac has finally decided to do his hunting in season and has accepted a position as the local game warden. Mac knows all the tricks poachers use. CHESTER MacKENZIE Chet never could find his main ambition: so, as usual, he is still loafing. ISABELLE MHCKENZIE Izzy just couldn't keep away from XVey- mouth High. You can End her in Mr. Whittle! ollice Hve days a week as his secretary. KATHRYN MADDEN Kay has finally reached the top of her am- bitions. She can now be heard nightly at the Stork Club. SARA MAPES Sally is personnel manager at Macy's Depart- ment store in New York. She meets many in- teresting and amusing people. ELAINE MARIN Elaine is now a dress designer at M-G-M. It is rumored that she has special designs on a certain producer. ALAN MASISON Alan has one of the most envied jobs in the Army Air Corps. He is instructor at a large air- lield where the Air Wacs receive their first flight lflillllllg. CHARLES MASISON Charlie has succeeded his father in the garage business. He has enlarged upon it until he now owns a total of fifty garages spread across New England. VIRGINIA MATTSON Ginny is a supervisor at a well-known Childre11's Hospital. No one could be doing a better job. ROBERT McAUI.IFFE Bob and his hand are just starting work on a new picture. McAuliffe Fan Clubs have sprung up all over the nation. ELEANOR McCAFFERTY Eleanor has had many leading parts in the Metropolitan Opera Company and is at present planning a European concert tour. .IOHN MCCARTHY Mac is part owner of the IVeymouth Theatre and plans to establish a chain of movie houses. PAUL MCCARTHY Paul has been heralded as top drummer in the nation. Fans clamor for his autograph after each of his weekly radio broadcasts. RICHARD MCCARTHY Dick is I'aramount's great new find. After his first success, he has begun work on his next picture. BARBARA McFARLAND Barbara is editor of the Boston Globe's Women's Page. She has acquired the reputation of being Boston's most fashionable woman. DOROTHY MCINTOSH A Yes, that odor of burnt toast will lead you to Oshkosh High School, where Dotty, teaching Home Economics, is vainly trying to put over the fact that it isn't really hard to poach an egg. MARILYN McINTOSH Mal is a surgical nurse at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Because of her efficiency, Mal is frequently called upon to assist at major operations. .IOHN McKENNA Mac is married now and has a family. He is working as a stone cutter in the quarries. CARLTON MCKENZIE Carl has just established a new record in the Marathon Race He now holds the title of Olympic Champion. GEORGE MCKINNEY Toby is now president of the Sheet Metal Workers' Union at Fore River Shipyard. WALTER MCWILLIAMS Mac is now the featured singer with Louis Prima. MARY MERTON Mary graduated from medical school with high honors. She is now chief pediatrician at the Children's Hospital in Boston. ANN MICHALSKI Ann is superintendent of nurses at Boston City Hospital. Nurses young and old come l.o her for advice and help. PAULINE MILLER Polly has just finished her secretarial training at Chandler Secretarial School. She can be seen practically any time of the day taking notes. I wonder what subject it's on? HENRY MINASIAN Hank is now mechanical drawing teacher at good old Nveylnouth High School. He's order- ing his pupils around just as his teachers used to order him around. PHYLLIS MUHLE Phyl is now writing articles for Vogue. She has almost finished a book of her poems, which is sure to become a certain success from all re- ports. KENNETH MYER Kenny has made a new round-the-world speed record. His fame as an aviator is universally known. RICHARD NEARY Dick has just purchased a large ranch in Texas. His many head of cattle and his thoroughbred horses keep him pretty busy. It didn't take him long to acquire the Texan twang. FRANCIS NEIVCOMB Fran has hung out his M.D. shingle in YVey- mouth. His practice is increasing by leaps and bounds, and many of his patients are former classmates. EVELYN NEVVELL Eve1yn's latest novel No justice, has just been acclaimed the book-of-the-month. It con- tains descriptions of many of her former class- II'ILllCS. MARTHA NICKERSON Betty, the mathematical genius, is head of the Bureau of Vital Statistics in Washington. As a sideline, she is writing Nickerson's Theory of Relativity. Tough luck on Einstein. VIRGINIA NORRIS Virginia is making use of her business training obtained at Weymouth High School. She is a typist for a paper concern in Boston. RICHARD O'BRIEN Obie now drives a truck for the Quincy Post Ollice. He has the Weymouth route and at Ghrisimas time you may see him up at his old alma maier urging the students to make up their school work in order to work on the mail during the Christmas season. ' CATHERINE OLIVA Kay is now chief cook and bottle washer in her cute Cape Cod house on Mount Vernon Road. MARGARET O'NEIL Peggy is married to an ex-Navy man and is now raising a small fleet of her own. SHIRLEY OSBORN Shirley is heard from coast to coast on a well- known concert program as the star singer. NANCY PAGE Nancy has just been made the assistant editor of a new fashion magazine. Her experience at Weymouth High School has proved valuable. IIOHN PAPPAS johnny is a Shakespearean actor, famous in lingland as well as in the llniled States for his superb performances in roles such as l'rospero in The Tempest. gil, Page Thirty-one AIOHN PARSONS jack runs his own garage and looks forward to the day when he can sit back and let the boys take over. ELIZABETH PAULSON Betty' has now becotne director and producer of the famous all girl Glee Club radio show pre- sented ou Sunday afternoons. She herself is the feature attraction as pianist. VIRGINIA PEARSON At last Ginnie's desire has been fulfilled. She has just recently become thc charming secretary of Seuator Saltonstall. ICLEANOR PECKHAM Eleanor has charge of the small women's department of a leading fashion store. She has the ability to talk her custotners into anything. 'IOHN PECORARO Have you noticed the new shortstop for the Brooklyn Dodgers? Yes, that's johnny. After his notable high school baseball record, we know that johnny will be in the hall of fame some day. JOSEPH PEPE joe is the president of the Pepe Press and Broadcasting Company, a unique combination. He liked priming but he couldn't get away from talking. DOROTHY PERETT Those eccentric gowns that have been advert- ised in Marlenzoiselle are the fabulous creations of Dorothy Perett. Dottie just recently went into partnership with Adrian of Hollywood. jEAN NE PERROW jean is now Miss Canning's rival. She is teach- itig I-'rench in room 215, where the walls are so thin. HELOISE PIKE YVeesie is making use of her four years of Latin by teaching at an exclusive girls school in New York City. MARTHA POLSON Martha is the editor of a lovelorn column in the Imrlgcfr. You never can tell about the quiet girls, can you? BARBARA PRATT Barbara can now be seen indttstriously work- ing in a large New York office. She is the boss's private secretary, tio less. SHIRLEY PRATT Shirley is the world's famous tightrope walker. Happy landing, Shirleyl GENEYIEVIC RAUCH Those transcontinental flights of the Clipper Air Line are certainly most enjoyable since Gentry has become the serenading aviatrix of the company. PHYLLIS RAYMOND Phyllis is now living on Honeymoon Lane in a little white Cape Cod hottse with her naval husband and their cocker spaniel, Sailor. Page Thirty-two 'BJ .IOHN REID john is the prominent and energetic vice- president and trust ollicer of the Granite Trust -the apple of President Martin's eye. MARGARET REIDY No wonder there are so many young men studying aviation. Margaret is the new head airline hostess of the American Air Lines Clor- poration. VIRIGINIA RENNIE Those palpitating gowns modeled by Chryl Crane, daughter ol' the once famous Lana Turner, in her latest movie, Stranger frotu Heaven, are the newest creations of that famous designer. Virginia Rennie. SHIRLEY RIDIEOUT Shitley is Manual Training teacher in the Wey- mouth School systetn, but rumor has it that she is soon to leave her home zown for a position as as supervisor in Boston. .ack is secretary-treasurer of llackett's Mottse- trap Co. No, he hasn't sold the truck yet. He often delivers the company wares with it. joHN RIES I DONALD ROBERTS Don owns a wheat farm in Kansas. lixperls call it the Best in the West. ELIZABETH ROBERTS Betty is now a clerk at Saks' Fifth Avenue. There has recently been a rise in the nutuber of male t,tlSl0m61s. ARTHUR ROBINSON Arthur is South Weyinoutlfs family doctor. Dr. Robinson, who has his office at his new resi- dence on Pond Street, is also a deer htmter ol' sot11e note. PATRICK ROBINSON Pat has jus: been promoted to captain for his fine occupational work in Germany. MARGARET ROCKXVOOD Margaret is now working in radio. She's the girl that starts the nutsical ads. XVell, souieoue has to do it-or does she? ANN ROGERS After her stretch at the Hackett Colnpany ttnder Mr. Ries, she is now a Navy wife. WALTER ROWELL Wall is now a nationally known humorist and after dinner speaker. Some of his writtings have been compared to those of Mark Twain. His latest book, Conquest of Boston Coinmon, is a best seller all over the cottntry. -IOHN SAI-'IZRIAN johtuty is now printing Stars and Stripes for the Army. He says that he owes his success to the Printing Department at the Weymouth Vocation- al School. DICYVICY SANTACROCE Dewey has become the popular coach oi 'liufts' now unbeatable football team. GEORGE SARGENT George has opened a garage on Quincy Ave- nue near Fore River. His lubritorium is one ol' the finest on the South Shore. VIRGINIA SCIOSCIA Virginia followed the footsteps of her father She is now running a fashionable dressmaking shop in jackson Square. RUSSELL SHAYV Russ now has a marvellous job as a Forest Ranger. He is responsible for the care of the wild life at one of our big national parks. ROBI-ZR'l' SHEPHERD Bob has been travelling for Uncle Sam the past few years. He now plans a more leisurely existence. He'll draw plans for others after his training at Wentworth. liLlZABIi'l'H SHORT Betty can now be found in the art department of a well-known advertising firm. HARRY SLOAT Harry is still serving his time as a twenty-year man in the Navy. DARRELL SMITH Red's lifelong ambition has been realized. He is now driving Engine 5 for the Weymouth Fire Department. In his spare time, he makes novelties of wood. l'1lLl'1EN SMITH Smitty's past experience with Paine's Fur- niture Company has aided her in doing II marvelous job in that three hundred year old house which she and her husband recently purchased. IICSSIE SMITH jessie is private secretary to Mr. Reid at the Granite Trust. Her excellent experience in Mr. Lyons' office makes her tops. KATHRYN SMITH Kay is a Katherine Gibbs graduate and now has an excellent position as private secretary to a Boston banker. ARTHUR SPRAGUE Buster is a Hollywood radio announcer broadcasting weekly over a coast-to-coast net- work. He is still interested in horses, and it is rumored that he is often seen with Margaret O'Brien at the Agtta Caliente track. LUCIA STAGLIOLA Chick is a graduate of the Massachusetts General Hospital. She expects to become super- intendent of nurses there soon. DAYID S'l'l'2l'HliNSON Dave. having graduated with high honors from Northeastern University, is now a math teacher at Weymouth High School. His pupils think that he is a line teacher, particularly when he tells them about the good old days at Weymouth High. JEAN STEVENS Stevie is a social worker in China. Her work brings comfort and happiness to many people. ROBICRT STITT Bob has just finished a four year course in chemistry at the University of Maine. He is now a top-notch chemist, working for Howe and French, Inc., in the old home town. His loving wife takes an inventory of his fingers each night to be sure that none have been blown off. DONALD ST. PETER Having graduated from Burdett College, Don is the office manager at the East Weymouth Wool Scouring Company. His secretary thinks that he is wonderful. CAROLYN STRAIT Carolyn is an eflicient secretary and plans to marry her handsome boss in the very near future. GRACE SULLIVAN Until her serviceman returns, Gl'ZlCiC'S cheerful voice will be heard saying Number, please? over the local exchange. RICHARD SWAN After trying every known brand of hair tonic and finding none which suited hitrt, Dick has finally gone into the business himself. He has established the Swan Manufacturing Company, sole distributors of Swanee Hair Tonic, the Prescription for Your Hair. As for wrestling, some of his friends believe that Dick is the Scarlet Hood, who wrestles in the Boston Arena every month and who isyet to be defeated. GLORIA SWVANSON Gloria has followed in the footsteps of another Gloria, and is now a famotls Broadway star. DONALD SYBERTZ Don is now the best shortstop in the American League. His pictures have appeared in every paper in the cotmtry and he certainly looks Snappy in his sharp Red Sox uniform. He is the pride and joy of the Boston fans and is leading the Red Sox to their first pennant in years. .IRAN TABER While waiting for her marine to come home. jean is studying hard to becotne an efficient dental hygienist. PATRICIA TAYLOR Pat is known the world over for her daring feats performed on roller skates. RICHARD TAYLOR Dick now has a dairy farm of his own in Vermont. He has at least eighty head of cattle and supplies Weymouth High School with Grade-A milk so that the home-town boys will get some wholesome milk for a change. cm Page Thirty-three DORICE THOMPSON Dorice now holds an important secretarial position with the First National Bank in Boston. lt seems that her employer has a bit of trouble trying to keep her, since many rival hrms have their eyes on that cute little blonde. RITA TIGHE Rita is known the world over for her marvel- ous juggling acts. NORMAN TIRRELL Normy has bought out Burrell's store and is carrying on a very profitable business. ROBERT TITUS Bob is now owner and operator of the largest airport on the South Shore. He has seventeen planes of his own, all of different types. He gives flying lessons on the side, and it is rumored that he prefers young ladies as students. HELEN TOOMEY Helen is a meteorologist at the Logan Inter- national Airport. Her efficient work is doing a great deal toward making the airways safer. AUG USTUS TRASK Gus now holds a part ownership in the Nash and Trask Rug Company. Since he has become a part owner, business has skyrocketed a hundred per cent. MARY TRASK Always the quiet type, Mary is now quietly but quickly making her way up the ladder in the medical field. PHYLLIS VACHON Phyll has settled down as a housewife in California and she loves it. MARION VAILLANCOURT Marion is a dental hygienist and her pleasing personality ,makes the ofiice extremely pleasant. LESTER VENO Having graduated from Northeastern, Les is a civil engineer. He has established a business of his own, and is now the best civil engineer on the South Shore. Page Thirty-four N59 JOHN VERGOBBI After graduating from Weymouth High School, Bob enlisted in the Navy in order to see the world. He is now Chief Petty Officer and doing line. He is living up to all the naval traditions particulary the one that says, A sailor has a girl in every port. josrirr-1 WARD Leo has taken his father's place on the po-- lice force. He soon expects to be Captain Ward. VIRGINIA IVATSON Ginny is a great hat stylist. Her hats are being worn by all. PRISCILLA YVEBB Pete has her own ultra-modern dress shop which features all the latest styles. DONALD WHl'I I'EMORE Don is making the all-time high record in running. His speed is unequaled. RICHARD WHITTLE After graduating from Tufts College, Dick has become a mechanical engineer. In his spare time he plays first trumpet with Kammy Saye and his band, appearing at a local night spot twice a week. BEVERLY WRIGHT Bev has achieved her ambition. She is now secretary to a well-known doctor. An interested onlooker observes that Bev's employer has a large number of new patients, among them a goodly number of young men. VERNA IVRIGHT Verna is personnel director for a New York firm. She claims that there are more opportun- ities in the big city. EDWARD WYSOCKI Ed has become a gentleman farmer. In his spare time Ed is often seen dancing in the old town hall, where he is the feature attraction for all the country gals thereabouts. FRANK YAGER Frank is married and has a family. He is doing a good business in his new Ford garage. HIGH HONOR ESSAYS . no-fb mxmmuus A I-IIGHJ-IONGR ESSAY uAmerican Foreign Policy Nineteenth Century Page Thirtyfsix N555 By LISBETI-I KOOPMAN -Q4::::::oc:1::::1:1oc:: :1:1ooc:1:::::::::1:: No action whether foul or fair ls ever done, but it leaves somewhere A record written by fingers ghostly As a blessing or a curse, and mostly In the greater weakness or greater strength Of the acts which follow it. WHIQN Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote these lines, he was applying the record written by fingers ghostly to the deeds of man himself. They may, however, be applied to the deeds of a nation. Any action of a unified country in civil or in foreign affairs, leaves a record in the acts, strong or weak, that follow it. American deeds in foreign policy have been left for all to see. I am looking at that record which begins in the 1700's and ends at the turn of the nineteenth century. In the years immediately following the Revolutionary War, when we Ameri- cans had just acquired the right to call ourselves a country, our only foreign policy was a desire to secure the recognition of the Old World. This recognition came at a time when we were the least able to accept it. France, in the midst of a war with Eng- land, had sent a representative to us, demanding that we keep our promise of 1778 to aid her. Because we were in an unstable condition as a result of our own revolution, we made a shrewd statement in reply. We contended that we had entered the agree- ment with the former monarch of France, not with the present Jacobin regime. France, however, was not our only challenge. Great Britain, with her trading posts in Canada, and Spain with her control of New Orleans were inciting Indians to re- sist us at every turn. Since we were not strong or united enough to cope with these problems, Washington out of sheer necessity, in his farewell address urged a policy of isolation. In 1812, however, we made an exception to this idea of isolation, when we went to war with England. Neither country desired the conliict, but public opinion over here forced the decision. When the treaty was made two years later, it provided for the return to the conditions which prevailed before the war. The boundary of Canada was fixed, and the Missisippi question was open for negotiation. The real reason for our rejoicing, however, was that the causes of the war were removed. The Indians had been driven back, and Napoleon had fallen. At the conclusion of the wars in Europe, we were free of commitments in the Old VVorldg we had purchased Louisiana and Florida, and were well on the way to expanding these new gains. We considered ourselves ready to go back to our isola- tionism, and to insure this, we published the Monroe Doctrine. The Monroe Doctrine is a statement which has become the cornerstone of our foreign policy. The Doctrine was prompted by the actions of Spain, who was trying to get back her New World Colonies, which had declared their independence. To prevent Spain's obtaining aid from Russia, Austria, Prussia, and France, President Monroe declared that this hemisphere was not open to colonization, and that such an act would be viewed as unfriendly toward the United States. This assertion has had a great influence in all our decisions, especially those concerning wars and treaties. Nevertheless, on several occasions, we have stepped out of the tight little circle which the Monroe Doctrine makes. For many years, we were interested in the rapid expansion of the West, and the necessary industries springing up as a result. It was in these times of great confidence and prosperity that we made our first digression from the Monroe Doctrine. We had been settling on any land that we chose, and when we wanted to annex Texas, Mexico became angry. War followed, and we de- cisively vanquished the Mexicans, in a conflict which might have been averted with em Page Thirtyfseven Q a little diplomacy. Several years later, we did pay Mexico for damages. But what can be paid for lives? In the next few years, foreign policy lay forgotten, because internal trouble was fomenting. The question of slavery kept us more to ourselves than ever, and then the Civil War broke out. A second step from our voluntary isolation was the purchase of Alaska. This brought us our first possession which was not attached to our country, and which pushed our influence to the northern Pacific. Although this purchase helped to de- velop the importance of the West, there was another reason behind the acquistion. The Russians had been settling there, and as we wanted isolation at any cost, we bought Alaska to prevent foreign influence. Our first major break out of isolation came with our interest in the Latin Amer- ican countr.es. This interest has continued to the present time, but it is now called, The Good Neighbor Policy. James G. Blaine, our fiery Secretary of State, fought to establish a Pan-American Union with all the South American countries. When the Union was formed, Blaine secured a tariff reduction for those Latin American countr.es which would reduce their tariff rates. These countries were suspicious of our moves, as well they might be, for we had conquered our own country and were looking for new fields. When our drive to the Pacific had been completed, we had begun to realize that our foreign policy was outgrown. Capital, which had financed the Westward expansion, began to look for new markets. We were steadily acquir- ing more islands in the Pacific ostensibly to be used as coaling stations by our en- larged merchant fleet, which was now trading with the Far East on a large scale. Our naval fleet too, was increasing. We began to realize the power we had in our resour- ces and trade, and to believe that we were a great nation, capable of exerting our in- fluence throughout the world. With this concept newly formed, it was natural that we became involved in the Cuban situation. Our concern lay in the fact that we owned millions of dollars' worth of interest in the sugar, tobacco, and mines of the country. VVith the Monroe Doctrine in mind, we felt ourselves obliged to help our neighbor Cuba. The insur- rection of the freedom-loving Cubans against their cruel Spanish rulers, was steadily growing more complicated. Neither Spain nor we wished to go to war, for our com- mercial interests were at stake, while Spain might have trouble at home. The Amer- ican newspapers infiamed the people here with reports of the De Lome letter, which malignetLPresident McKinley, and then, the Maine was sunk! Without considering what Qafisecl the explosion aboard the battleship, the public screamed Remember the Ma-ne! The President set the question of war to Congress, but did not deem it necessary to add that Spain was ready to give Cuba her freedom. Congress declared war. Our enlarged fleet came into use when we captured the Pacific possessions of Spain. After this short but dec sive, war, we found ourselves with several new possessions: Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines. VVe were coming out of our isolation. In one hundred years, Amer'ca had gained recognition. and with this recogni- tion, the power to turn her back on foreign entanglements, declaring that she wished to be left alone. The experiences of the twentieth century would prove the value, wisdom, and strength of this policy in keeping America a world power. I do not know f1t'?77f'Ilffl wfml sky Nor on wf11lls1'1ls.sflriff be llzy fnlrf. I only know il slmll be high, I only know il shall fm great. Page Thirty-eight N59 HIGH-HONOR ESSAY HAmeric:an Foreign Policy Twentieth Century By Martha Elizabeth Nickerson 59, Page Thirty-nine LET us now continue the progressive history of our foreign policy beginning with the twentieth century. Since 1900, this policy has been divided into three distinct parts: our action in behalf of our United States and the other countries of this hem- isphereg our interest in the Far East, and our concern in European affairs. In the Americas, we undertook to follow the tenets set forth in the most influential docu- ment, the Monroe Doctrine. As a self-appointed protector of our less signihcant neighbors, the United States exerted uncalled powers over parts of Latin America. In order to defend those countries and insure our own interests, we forbade nations, such as Germany, England, and Spain, to set foot on that land in accordance with our interpretation of the before-mentioned doctrine. Also, as a major power in world affairs, our country sent delegates to the Hague Conferences and supported the Hague Court before which all nations might present their disputes for arbitra- tion. Since the Spanish American War, our attention has been dehnitely drawn to the problems of the Far East. Having gained control of the Philippines as a result of this war, our country noticed that other nations of the world were busy grasping for influence in China. Their struggles had not concerned us or worried us until we were in a position to request trade with China on an equal footing with the rest of the world. We initiated in China The Open Door Policy , which guaranteed our equality and prevented China's being split by her more powerful neighbors. This move on our part strengthened our friendship with her. Then as Japan began to enlarge, the United States, seeing an opportunity for furthur trade, befriended her also. Although Japan was growing more powerful and was expanding, we did not use caution in regard to her, because she seemed so small and dependent. We continued to supply her with all types of ma- terials which she allowed to accumulate over a period of about two decades. Early in the twentieth century, the countries of Latin America began to grow more independent. They resented the arrogant attitude of the United States, and we, realizing their desire to be completely self-reliant, changed the character of our policy. Instead of being their dominant protector, we entered into an agreement in which all the countries of this hemisphere vowed to help each other in time of need. Our attitude was that of a friendly equal rather than a haughty superior. This be- came known as Our Good Neighbor Policy. For many years, the United States has taken an indifferent point of view in European affairs. Notwithstanding her active participation in the Hague Confer- ences, she has done everything possible to keep out of foreign entanglements. ln 1914, our country was forced into a war, supposedly to end all wars, World War I. Many of our young men were killed beside equally courageous soldiers of different nationalities. Nevertheless, despite this strong bond brought about by our common struggle and subsequent loss, our nation maintained its policy of isolation. In 1918, Woodrow Wilson tried to guide us to the place we had among the nations of the world, but we were not yet ready to declare our hand. The League of Nations was formed without the suport of one of the greatest nations in the world, the United States, although we agreed with most of its aims and principles. However, in order to preserve the peace we had struggled for and prevent an- other war, our country accepted the agreements of the Washington Conference in Page Forty 'ISP 1921 and the London Conference in 1930, both providing for limitations of the na- val power and armament of the principal nations of the world. ln 1922, the United States sponsored and signed the Four Power Pact along with Great Britain, France, and japan, then, later, the Nine Power Pact with involved several smaller nations as well. Kale were also included in the Pact of Paris in 1928, supported by Hfty-six na- tions and stating that all disputes were to be settled by arbitration only, not by vio- lence or war. Some reciprocal trade agreements that we entered should have made clear our responsibilities as a leading nation of the world. Wlhen Franklin Delano Roosevelt came to power, he found us still wary of en- tangling ourselves. During prosperous years our people saw no need to interfere with other nations and borrow trouble, during depression, the whole interest re- volved around ma.ntaining a livelihood. The United States did not build up her armed forces as a measure to protect the agreements she had entered, japan did not comply with the treaties she had made, other nations broke their promises and di- saster was again hovering over us. Gradually, our nation became aware of the ne- cessity of preparing for this second great struggle. With the attack on Pearl Harbor, America finally went all out for war. Wle became a nation of action then-a nation to demand respect. We realized that new inventions had decreased the size of our protective ocean. Roosevelt had just before formulated the Atlantic Charter with Churchill. Several other important negotiations were carried on between our presa ident and the leaders of Britain, Russia, and China. Conferences at Moscow, Cairo, Teheran, and San Francisco helped to compose our new policies. At these conferences, the countries of the world laid the foundations for one of the greatest organizations of all times, the United Nations. Now that the war has ended, we have begun to concentrate on making a success of this great union which guarantees peace and security to all countries. There are six principal parts to the organization: the General Assembly, that functions mostly as an adviser, the Securi- ty Council, that has the final say in all matters, the International Court of justice to settle all judicial questions, the Secretarist, a permanent steering committee, the Econom cs and Social Council, which makes recommendations to the General Assembly that fall under its category: and the Trusteeship Council, consisting of na- tions with trust territories. Every far sighted American realizes that there will be many trials, many dis- agreements, but each hopes that the United Natons will be unified enough to over- come these obstacles. As we have the experiences and the mistakes of the League to profit by, results should prove more extensive than before. An organization, such as this, if loyally supported by every nation, will become a fair judge of international affairs and will guarantee everlasting peace, thus carrying out the principles advoca- ted by our first President, George VVashington, when he said, Observe good faith and justice towards all nations, cultivate peace, and' harmony with all . gQ, Page Fortyfone TI-IE PERFECT SENICJR Girl l-lair -Jean Keohan Eyes - Doris Wright Smile - Margaret Kelly Intellect - Martha Nickerson Cleverness - Lisbeth Koopman Dignity- Barbara Loud Sense of Humor -Jean Stevens Disposition - Margaret Kelly Voice-Eleanor McCafferty Sportsmanship - Jean Keohan Friendliness - Sara Mapes Clothes - Shirley Osborn Pep - Helen Keblis Trustworthiness - Mary Merten Complexion - Marilyn Mclntosh Figure-Helen Keblis Boy Hair-John Ries Eyes - Robert Stitt Smile - Ralph Amabile Intellect - Kurt Konrad Statute - Edmund C aracc iolo Dignity - Francis Newcomb I-lumor - James Casey Disposition - Ralph Amabile Voice-John Pappas Sportsmanship - Bruce Hunt Clothes - Neil Doherty Pep - George Curtin Dependability-Ralph Amabile Naivete - Frank Aiello Complexion - Robert Carter Brutality - Richard Gould Page Fortyftwo 'ILP SENIOR WHOYS WHO M 1 'fi ' 62.4 1 Zh g? ' 1,3-x K r. fi' , I 2 'J 0 XE X ,1 X MXRAIORIIC .XllliO'I l' xvC'j'l'l!Ulllll l,IlYllll1lQ fullvgn' C'-mrsv ,llur'g11'. ' . mm' Play 41 Glen- Clulv I. :Q Nlusiral lh-vm' :I Class History 41 llumc Rmml Xlcssmxpgx-1' I. 3. 43 l'i1'c Drill Duty 3. 43 llmmm--. I. 3. 4. Gay gmml 1n.'fuz'u .vfu11'l:lr,-A in Jzrr l'vl'.v. l R XNK .'Xllil,I.0 lst XV:-ynmutll Business llmrsv ws T!'t'ilSlIl'k'l' 3- 41 lx'vlirftm' Slall' 4: l5:lwlu.nll 3. 43 Track Z2 l'sl1cr at liralluatirm 31 Slurlvm Crum' Cil 3, 4: Home Ronin Spclliug.: llvc f'l1a1u1uiwu .gg lux' l'2u'I5' 33 Ticket C0llL'ClI!l' al Scnim' lllay 43 mars I, 1, 3, 4. .1 ymml lull ix lmlgl n'rm'mlu'rnl. DON.'XI,ll .Xl,l,l'lN liraintrcw Auto RL-pair l'emrsn- llurl in ulu'ltir1n llancz' 4. ll llmu lu' l'r'4'.v1'1lrlrl. R.'Xl,I'H .-XM,XBll,lf XXX-ymuutlx Lanmlmg' llusuwss C'm11'sn- Class Prcsirlcm 3. 4: lamjcctiml flulm 4: Num inating Cununittvv 3: ,luniur Partb' ,li Aluuim' lim-1 m'a1iny.5 jQ Cl11'lSlHlZlS l'Zl1'lj 43 llasclmll 1. 1. 3. 4Q l'Slll'!' at flrzulualirmn 3. Hy dl',fl'l'l'llf rm'tlmd.v 4ll'jf4'n'rvf mru w.rrrl. lint lrrrl' fx um' rulm run dv ull flll-llj!X Null, l'lYl'll.YN .XNUIQRSON l Nurth VV:-y111ul11l1 llusiucss Cmlrsc lCx'iv R1'f'lFr1z1r Staff 4: fanrly Girl al lfoollnall llanlcs 41 Christmas Party 41 Class llamluvl ll Sufllnall 3: Assistant Cheer l.ea4ler 3. 4: l'sl1cr at i'mxcvl'l .13 l.uncl1 Ruum Duty ZQ lh'e-gg 'l1l'IlIlSl'!'lI7ll!hIl fm' tilicatc fm' lm wnrzls per minute 3. ' YIRGINIJX ,XNUlfRSflN 1 Nm'll1 VVuynmutl1 llusinm-ss llmlrsu 4,l'lHl-x ' Class Mnttu 43 Track 3: fauzly Girl at Ifmxtlmll Gaines 4. .X1 i'1'r fm'u1'1',V.' it 1lm'.vl1'f fll-V. Hlfl.l'1N .XNUIQRSSUN Nurlh VYcy11mutl1- Business Course Kill ,ln'lAv lf4'fh'rIu1' Stal? jQ VVQ-ymuullm ll1'gfl1l1'y1I1l.r 5: Num- inating Cllllllllllltfi' 31 Slurlenl l'nunL'il 41 l'sl1v1' .11 Crmtcrt 4: Class I'mpl1eCy 4: .luninr lligll Uftlcv 31 VVurk a1 Print Slum 4. Hu' 4'yv.v mln' flu' 1rzr'1'r'm'.v uf flu' xuzrl, DORO'l'HlC.'X .XNIDRIAN South VVeynmutl1 Collc-gc Cmlrsv IMI .lmI-v Class XVill 41 Play Re-arling Curluxxmitu-1' 4: NY!-yumulll lliffflliflllfi 3: Ilmmrs J. 5. 4. lla' ilmt lurux rrulllllgl IHIX 4'7':'v'wvfll1'rl1l ff'l'll11'u lrfa' rmrlz. NIXRY lS.XCf1llllfRl Nurtlm Vl'syn1uutl1 liusincss Q'm1rsm' Clmristnms Party 41 Gregg 'l'r:mscriptim1 C'vrti1'i- cate for lm wnrcls per minute 3. .-I gmmi xfwrl, ll gfmni frivml, MARY l5.'X'l'f1Hl'll.l5l'1R North Vl'eynmutl1 llnsinvss C0111-Qc lfrllj' luuiur Partv 3' Class llauuuut 4. 1.114111 Ivy ull :vim hmm' llwr. llURO'l'HY l5l'1.XfI.l'lY .'uutl1 NNE-ymmltll llusim-ss Cmlrsv lhfllfw lu'f'l:'rrm' Stall' 3. 41 Slueln-lu Council .xsslslillll 4,1 lrarlnatirm Clothing 4: junim' lliglx Ofllrc 31 .Xt- te-nrlancr Slips 4: Seen-ta1'y tu Mr. Stcvla' 4: Ilmmrs 4. I nu'r1'v llmlrt mukvtlz 11 4'ln'f'r'fnl 1'Ul!llfl'lIlllIL'i'. Nffllulfx Bl'1lDl ORD North XYvy111uull1 liusim-ss Cmllsv .Ylllll file-e Clulm I. :Q l.uuCl1 Ruum lluty 1, J: Numinal- ing L'U!l'lIUllll'l' 4. Lzllrgfll :Hui HIV Tvnrlzl' llllryllzx twill! -will. Page Fortyffour N52 H ER M .X N B liN ICDICT Weymouth Landing ftieneral Course Hvrm Nam' but himsvlf can bc his farullrl. l.OlllSl'1 Bl.-XNCO East VVeymouthf Business Course Lou lland lj Class Outing 4: Track 2. I'4'rsonnlity is ilu' Hrs! rung up thc ladder of .s'urvrss. ROSI41 BIANCO East XYeymouth llusiness Course Rosie junior Decorating 3Q Attendance Slips 43 Sec- retary to Mr. Steele 4. For may 'wc look for our so vhvcrful. HOl'l'i lllLl.ARD Weymouth Landing ftieneral Course Hopiv Rzflrrlor Staff 35 VYeyn1out.h Hiyllligliis 3g Class llauquct 4. Laugh your way tlirougll life. R0l5l'iR'I' BOUCHIE North Vt'eyouth-- Sheet Metal Coursc Bush Class Prophecy 4: Christmas Party 4. Nnflolvmi was also ri yrrar mon. I.-XMES BOUDREAU North VVeyn1outhflienernl Course Class Motto 4Q Ticket Collector at Concert and Senior Play 4. Thi' friendly lirort always 'wins many friends. HICNRY BOll'l'ILll'iR Vl'eyinoutl1 Heights--College Course Hank French Cluh 33 Graduation Clothing 41 Ticket Col- lector at Concert 43 Home Room Messenger zg Fire Drill Duty 4. Ha' mn on nll tllinys 'wvll rlisfvutr, Rrfutr, rhangu' hands, and still rcfutc. IOHN BRADY East VVeymouth-College Course Jack Class VVill 45 llasehall 2. 3, 4Q Basketball zg Honors 1, 2. 4. ' His thuuylits arc Iris own. IANIES BRAYSHAYV 5 Weymouth Landing- College Course Jim 1 Projection Club 43 Model Manglers ig NVho's Who 41 Ticket Collector at Concert and Senior Play 4Q llonors i, 2. 3. 4. By lionur and lnbor always aiming highvr. IUHN BROCKLESBY East VVeymouthe General Course Brork Projection Club 4: Ticket Collector at Concert and Senior Play 4: Class Outing 4. A Ind with possibilities. l'.Xl'I. BUCHAN North VVeymouth- General Course Ticket Collector at Concert and Senior Play 4: Student Council Assistant 42 Senior Prom 45 Junior Decorating 31 Honors 4. Rrjoivv, 0 young man, in thy youth. ANN BUCKMAN VVeymouth Heights- 'College Course Bucky Class VVill 4: Honors 4. Gracious in her manners, lVinninn in her ways. of HEL, Page Forty-Hvc Page Fortyfsix 'lip MARY BIIDD East Vt'eymonth- Business Course Iiuddit' Orchestra I, 23 tilee Club I1 Home Rttfllll Messenger ZQ l'sheI' at Senior Play 4. . I A .runny l'if.Vf7lI.YffIAlIIl ix ilu' wry soul of .vIIn'ux.v, N.fX'l'iXLll'. Bll'l'I,l-ik VVeynIoIIth Lauclinpg College Course Nrlflv, Sm' Rrllcrtm' Stan' 41 VVeymoIItl'I I1ig1l1lI'g1If.r 2: Class History 42 Musical Revue 21 Christmas Assembly 41 l'sheI' at Senior Play 42 Honors I, 4. ' l'vr.wIIality flux, .-XLBICR1' CAIN Wleylnouth Lantling College Course .ll Hz' 'mlm kll0'1l'J his mind dont llUf fvor tlw futIII'I'. EDMUND CARACCIOL0 East VVeymouth-- College Course lid, L'urm'lI Sturlent Council 2, 3, 4, President 43 Nominating Committee .13 Class Outing 41 Football I, 2, 3, 42 Basketball I. 2, 3. 41 Honors 4. Hix lillfl-FX rvrll ln'rfnrnn-II, hir days rvrll Xf'l'lIf. ELAI NIC CA RlS'l'l South VVeyInouth-H Business Course Laing' fl!-.Y witty l'l'f'II'1'A' mow ever' qlfirkly. JEAN CARR VVeyInouth Lllllllllljlr General Course Jaan VYeyInouth ll1'gllIlI'ylIt.r 33 Grarluation Dance 4. xl .Ullillilljl fact' is no lll'fYl'Hll'llf. ROBERT CARTIER North VVyuIoulh College Course Shorty, UI'rmlI'II Stutlent Council 31 Projection ClIIb 43 Track 3Q Football Manager 43 Book Room Duty 33 Lunch Room Duty 2, 3, 42 Fire Drill 3, 43 Class History Chairman 4. HI'.r witty I'L'f'lir.v some MTI' quickly. -IAIWICS CASEY Slllltll VVeyInouthf College Course' Jim Senior Play 43 Glee Club 22 Class Prophecy 4Q Junior Decorating 31 French Club 33 American Legion Oratorical Contest Alternate 43 Honors I, 2, 3, 4' Nvzfrn' a lou for ll quick rrmark. LAYVRIQNCE CASSICSIC East VVeyn1outhf -Agricultural Course LI1r'I',t' Good fvll0w.rlIip is Irryolzd f'rI't'1'. CAROL CHAMBERS North xv?-Ylllhlllll General Course ful lilee Clllll I, 23 Musical Revue 22 Rrflrftor Staff 3g Weymouth lI1'g1l1liyl1t.v 3Q Nominating Committee 33 Lunch Room Duty 1. Her wry fl'lITi'l!J arf fairer fur. Tlmu snzilvx of other mnidcux ann .IEAN CHASE East VV:-ymouth - Business Course Refiwtor Stat? 42 lilce Club II VVho's Wlho 41 Track 33 Softball 33 Gregg Transcription Certifi- Catc for Go words Iver minute 3. Trio- in lim' word, hm' fainrlr, and hm' frivlldx. FLORINE CHISHOIJXI South Weymouth-Home Economics B Course Chi-I: Class Outing 4. l A mind .rvrerzr for rorztemfvlnlioa. XXX K1l..'Xl l.lN East NVQ-yn1oull1 llusiucss Course Nan. .'V11111'y Class Motto 43 Softlrall 1, 3: tlre1.:y: 'lll'ZlllSCl'lllllU!1 Cwlificate for oo words per llllllllll' 33 mo worcls 4 . v 4 lt'.v 1111'1' fu hc 11111111111 7l'lH'll you rv lll1flII't1Hj' 1111'1'. l Rl'llll'1RlC1K CIAIN liast VVey111outl1 Calvi11e't111aki11g Course l r1'1l1Ii1' Senior Pram 42 ,llllllllf lJccorati11g gg Track :Q lYl'l'SlllllQ 2. 42 Scenery for Senior Play 1, 11 Musical Revue 1. l1'l1.1' 1lo11't I I1'11r'1' flu' y1'rl.v 11l1u11'.9 l'Ql.lL-Xl3l'lil'H CII..-XRK No1'll1 VH-y1111111tl1 fit'llt'l'Ill Cou1':-so l1'1'Il,1'. I'?1'Ix,v Glu- Cluh z: Musical Revue 21 junior Party 3: Nllllllllllillljl Co111mittee 4: clfillllllliltlll Dance 42 Softlrall 1, 21 Houu- Room Messcngfsx' 2. SI11' 1111111511 l1'11l1tlA1' 1111 II11' 1111111111 of .v1u11l. .ll.lfX.NNl7lfR CLXYVSON East Vl'eyu1outl1 llE'l1Pl'Ill Coursv .-ll1'1' Class Outing 4. L'11r1' will kill ll 1'11!, 111111 Il11'r1'f111'1' l1't'.v 111' lll1'l'l'j'. 5lllRl.l'lY C0111 North VN'vy111oull1 llllSllll'SS Course Senior l'rom 43 l'sl1e-1' at CU!lCL'l'l 42 lAlllCl'l Room lluty IQ Honors 4. Q11i1'l111',vx is luuvf. G IQORGE COLIZM .X N South lVey111outl1- Coll1'1g'e Course Class VVill 43 l'sl1v1' at llfllfllllllltlll 3. ll'i.v1I1:m fx Iv1'H1'r fllllll l'ltf7i!'.V. IUSICPH KKPNCANNUN lfast ll1'ai11t1'cv Auto Repair Co111'sL' ,lm- lYho's xvlltl 4. .4 11i1'1' llN-f'lU'fI'c'lll!1l' lllllll, XNN CONNOLLY North NVQ-y111o11ll1 Business Course Glec Clulu 1, z: Cl11'ist111as Party 4. .-ll11'11y.v r1'111iy roilh I1 .w11'l1', Jud 11111' fllllf 111111111 11111' lllfl' f1'o1't11 :1'l1iI1'. lV.-ll,'l'l'lR COOK South lveyllltllllll College Course ll'11ll,v lYl1o's VVl1o .41 Home Rooiu Slwllllljq llcv Clllllll- piou 32 Honors 4. .Swl,ll'Ill'l' fx ll llllflllhfj' of g1m11' 1'l111r111'I1'1'. I'Hll,lI' C0l'l'I VV:-y111o11tl1 Lillltllllpl fl0llf.'l'ill Course I'l1iI Class Motto 4. Avtlfllllllgl ix 111'l11'1'1'1'1i l11'f1rr1' it bu fl11u'1111yl1ly 111- f1'n1f1I1'1i. Nl.'lR'liH.-X CURRY XX'ey111o11tl1 llusiucss Course R1'f71'1'f1rr Staff 4: Scimior l,I'Ulll 4: fil't'lI,2 Trau- scription Certificate for bo worrls pei' llllllllll' 3. S1171 11fl1'r' .rf1'f1 H11' l111i1i1'1' 1.1 11.v1'1'111!1'1i. KLXROLYN CORRIDAN XVey111oull1 l.a111Ii11g tle11e1'al Course t'11r1'l Senior Play 41 Choir 43 Glee Clulr 1: Class History gg llook Room Duty 4: Student Council Assistant . 3. 4: llrvggg 'l'1'a11sc1'il1tio11 C1-1'titic:1te for oo aual o worzls pm' llllillllt' 3. loo wo1'1ls 4. Ilouors 1. llir all 1'l11'y l11'r I11'1111lif11l 1'11i1'1'. Q 31 F15 . , Nw gil, Page Fortyfseven MARY CORRIDAN South Wt-ymouth - College Course French Cluli SQ V.'c'yu1outh Iliul1l1'g1l1t.v 31 Class Vl'lll 41 Softball 31 Home Room lllea-augur 3, 4: llou.-rs 1. HN' quirf digfnity and ximfvlt' -awry, PVD: Irvr llI'Hll'l'llfl-Ull ! Z't'l'j' day. YVILLIAM COVENICY South VV:-yt11outl1-f-Slice! Metal Course llill Footlxall I3 llaseliall I, 22 llaskuthall i, 23 Exhibition x, 2, 3Q l'. S. Army. .4 .flIll.51H'tl gf1'11fIz'mt1u from top to hw. JOHN COYl,l'i East Vl'c-ymouth Business Coursu Class History 4. llasclxall 3: Home Room lllvs- sengcr 2: Home Room Spelling Hee Champion 23 Assistant at Legion Field Ilroatlcastiug llooth during: Footliall Season 2. 3, 4: Honors 1, 2. 3. 4. 'flu' 110041 and tha' 7l'l5I' lfnd quivt I1'1'r.v. VIRIGINIA CR,-XVVFORD VVL-yutotitl: Lautling- -Business Coursc liinuir Glee Cluh ll Class VVill 43 Stutlent Council Assist- ant 43 l irc Drill Duty 42 Atterulauce Slips 4. .4llj'ZUllt'I'l', llI!jl'1t'hl'T!', out of this world. RICHARD CRUNIN East NVeymot1th -College Course lllrl: Class History 4.3 Track I, 2. Thi' Xfl'UIl1lK'l' alfvnys .vun'vv1I. IICAN CROSS Weymouth Laucliug llusiuc-ss Course Ivan Graduation Dance 1,3 Sturlcnt Council 2. Assistant 4. l'f1firm'r is ri 'z'irtm'. IAMIQS CllRI,l'iY South Hingliam Agricultural Course Jun Class Motto 4. IVIHI1 man rlorv, I dunk UEURGIC CllR'l'lN East VVeymouth College Course .S'ouuAv Aviation Cluln 1: Track I, 2, 33 llook Room Duty 2, 3, 42 Class Prophecy 41 Junior Rotary 4. Tlu'rt .r mi.vfl1iz'f in lzfx .rmiltn DOUGLAS DADICAU East VVeymouth llcucral Course Unity Class Outing 43 Honors 2. Ilutlcau, fmt that lu'1c'.vful1vt'r rmuzyf UlLlll'iR'l' DAl.l'fY NVeymouth llcights film-ru-rxtl Course Gil Class lizuiquct 4. Sl1H1t'fl-1Ht'.Y qufr! ix un lllItjltl't'f thing. AIAMICS Dl'il.ORl'iY East W'cymouth-- Gent-ral Coursv Jimmit' Sturlcnt Council Assistant 43 lirarluation Clothing 4. .-1 littlr lmrnor is n'li.x'lu'd Ivy flu' bust of HIGH. liI.llABli'l'H Dl'ilVl'iY VVcymoutl1 Lanrling- College Course Tnp.v.v Rt'j7n'fnr Staff I1 Senior Play 41 tile-c Clulm 1, 2Q Junior Party 32 Class Proplic-cy 41 Honors i. Q Not only 1'nmf1l1'.riol1 of fVt tlt'lIf'X mul rrvnm. lint hair that .vliimxv and cyzxv tlml gllvam, Page Forty-eight 'BJ .X IA N DliWliY North VVeymouth Business Course Al Christmas Party 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3. JQ Football 3, 42 Cross Country i. 23 Track I, 23 Lunch Room Duty SQ Student Council 1, 2. To don: and again dare, and fon z'cr dare. IOSICPH llll.I,ON Vl'eymouth Heights General Course Jac Class Outing 4. Wlzrrc tI11'rv'.v n will. !l1vn .r a way. l'HYl.LlS DOANIQ Vl'eyn1outh Landing- --College Course Phyl Class History 43 Nominating Committee 33 Usher at Senior Play 4. Thr good Ilrinys in life an' somvtimm' thc smullrxrr. l'.-Xlll, DOBLE South VVeymouth---Cabinetmaking Course Chubby Choir 2. 41 Scenery for Senior Play 1. Tlivrr must br .mmf hard 'work in him. but nom' of if v1'r'r mme out. Nlill, ll0Hl'lR'l'Y North lVeymouth --General Course I rrrklv.r, Nails Graduation Dance 41 Cross Country I, 23 Track I, 2, 41 Football Manager 3, 43 Nominating Com- mittee 33 Usher at Graduation 33 Honors 4. To know him is a fvlrasurv. THOMAS DONOVAN East Vl'eymouth- College Course Tom Glee Club i, yVi-estling 45 Track 33 Senior Prom 4. Wzt IS tho .valt of ronvvrsation. DONALD DUVAL VVeymouth Landing-General Course Don Class Banquet 4. His calm is undisturbvd. JOHN EGAN East VVeymouth-General Course lurk Trouble runs off him, likc 'watvr of n duvklr bark. M l'1LVIN ELLIS Smith Hanson-Printing Course Mel Class Will 4. Silruru is golden or is il. HIQRBICRT ENHLSON North Weymouth --College Course Herb Honors 1. Calm is hr who kuowx his way. FRANK EVERTON South Weymouth-General Course VVeymouth Highlighta' 33 Play Reading Committee 43 Honors 3, 4. Ncvvr without a camrm. l'E.iXRL FARGO South VVeymouth-Business Course Glee Club 1. 21 Rvllcrtor Staff 43 Home Room Messenger 31 Attendance Slips 43 Home Room Class Dues Collector 3. 4. A most rlhvivnt swrvfary. l 511, Page Forty-nine Page Fifty '69 ANN FEKKICS South VVeymouthf College Course Class Prophecy 45 l'Sl1E!' at Senior Play 45 Honors 4. The hrs! of llfv is L'0ll'l't'l'X!llI'Ull. Fl'1LlGli FERGUSON South VVey1nontl1-Cieneral Course l lirlcy VVeymouth High School I, 41 tilee Cluh I. Lincoln High School. Manitowoc, NViseonsin 25 VVashington- Lee High School, Arlington. Virginia: Lower Merion High School, llryn Mawr, Pennsylvania jlflzilllilg Clulx 35 Latin-American Club 3. A quivl girl wlzosr uaturr 1u z'vr ziurivx. PRICSLEY FOSTER South VVeyniouth - Cabinetniaking Course l'rz'.v.t Choir 2. 35 Senior Prom 45 Scenery for Senior Play 2, Musical Revue 1. No! lou .Yt'l'l'Ul1J, :ml nm yayfn youll frllufv. ROGER FRIQHMAN East VtleyrnouthfBusiness Course Roy. Spool: Graduation Dance Chairman 45 Nominating Conl- mittee 45 Track 1, 2. 3. 45 Cross Country 2, 3. 4, Captain 3. 4. lVlly does lit' bluxli so? GONS'l',XNGl'i FRYICR WCy'llllllllll Business Course L-Ulllllll Rcflzwlan' Staff 45 Choir 3. 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Gradu- ation Clothing 4. Frivndx lizwe all flxiuyx in unmmm. ICLICANOR FURBISH W'cymonth- -Business Course Mar' Gregg Transcription Certificate or oo words per minute 3. Tlwuylil alum' is L'fl'l'l!tll, RICHARD GARDNER South VVeymouth College Course llirlc Class Prophecy 45 Hook Room Duty 2, 3, 45 Pro- jection Club 4. lVl l'l'l' iroulwlz' troublt' until froillrlt' lroirlzlixr yllll. RIT X CLAROFALO East Vtleyniotitliflltisiness Course Weymouth lligfllliylzts SQ Senior Prom 45 Lunch Room Duty I. 21 Gregg Transcription Certiticate for oo words per minute 3. The lwluxh is beautiful, but it is .mmrtimrs incon- zfvliierzf. AUDRY GARSIDIC East VVeyn1outhf Business Course .-lull Glee Club i. 25 Weymouth llighliylitx 35 Student Council Assistant 3. 45 VVho's VVho 45 Track 35 Lunch Room Duty 1. 25 Musical Revue 22 Fire Drill Duty 41 Gregg Transcription Certificate for Go words per minute 35 Home Room Spelling Bee Champion ig Attendance Slips 42 Honors 1. Joy rixrs in llvr, like ll J1lH!lHl'7'l.V morn. LOIS GlI.I, North Vt'eymoutli-College Course Ln Class Prophecy 45 Softball 35 Spelling Hee Chain- pion IQ l'sher at Concert 45 Active junior Red Cross 2, 3. HN' fn'r.ronr1li!y and nfvlwnrnzzrr arc equally attrartizfa. ROBIERT GlLLIG.XN East VVeyniouthfBusiness Course Bali, Gill Senior Prom 45 Musical Revue 2, Quint at firxt, Imf 'wait until you lcnow him. RICHARD COULD East VVeynionthf-General Course Gnxfvnr, Dirk Football I, 2, 3. 41 Track 41 Fire Drill Duty 2, 3, 45 l.uneh Room Duty i. 2, 3, 4. l sri' nu rvmwli for rr fiw-:lay .rrlmol week. NllRl,XM G0llRI.lfY South VVeymuutl1 Business Course Cllirk tiles' Cluli IQ R1'fli'i'fm' Stull 3. -ti Class XYill 41 Girls' llaxszlrxill 3: Home Rooui Spvlliug Clmiiuiioii 23 Sev- retnry tu ltlr. Lyuiul 42 tircgg' 'l'r:iuscri1itimt Cer- lificzilc fm' no wm'-ls :xml Sn vvurfls per minute 3: lim zinzl :zu wursls per minute 4: Hmiurs lj High llounrs 4. It i'.vu'I my fault that .muirtinivx flu' bus lvaws Iwfuzu' I girl fll4'l'1'. l'Hll.ll' UR.-X550 lixist lYcynmutlif licucrzil Course Zvkr, 0'Gru.v.v Nmuinzitiug Criuuuittvt' 31 Seuiui' l'rmu 42 lfuutlmll .li luti':muu':il lizisketlmzill IQ Luucli Rmini Duty J. 3, 41 Fire Drill Duty 3. 4. lVr'r4' ull fiulx tugf1'tln'1'. .Xl.l.l'.N HAAS Suutli NYcyluuutl1 College Course llumu Room Spelling live Cluuupiuu 2. Still 'zuulvrx rim dwlv. fQl'lR.Xl.D HACKEVIUI' North XXX-ynmutli 'fl9ll?l'Ill Cmu'sv.- Sqiwiik, Sfwml: tirxuluaitimi Dzilicc 45 Vl'restling 4. .Ylmll I l7l'1ll.Il fvifli ilu' usual ftzkus? NLXRY H.'Xll.Sil'0Nl'1 North NVQ-yluuutlr-'llusiucss Cnursu Iiimly lirzuluutimi Clothing 4: Softlmll I. 3. Full nf s'zt'm't111'x.v, yum, and glfglfllvx. IACZK HALL lizist NVf'yluuutli clIllll!lCltl'IJllilllLI Course C'lmujv llainrl 2. 4: Choir 4Q Class Pmpliccy 5 Track zg Scene-ry for Musical Revue I :md Senior I'l:iy 1, J. .-l fum' l'.l't'llA't' is Irvttur than uuuc. lSRl'Cl'1H.'XI.l.GRl'2N Nurtli xvl'j'l1l0llfll Priutim: Course l'ri'x.v Secret1u'y-T1'e1isurf'r 41 llziskvilirill 21 lixlliliitimm 4. llmd and .vlmzalrlrm nlmrv flu' rvwcvd. Hl'llll'1R'l' HANSICN Nurtlt VVcyi11mill1ff Gr-ncrzil Cuursc Ilvrli Ticket Cullcctm' :tt Senior Play 4. Tlirucv your tmnblixv In flu' fu-1'm1'. lY.Xl.'l'l'lR HANSICN North Aliiugtuu Auto Rvpztii' Cuursc llllllflll' Class History 4. I1im .v tlu' cc-vurlu-r up flu-rin' l.XCQlil .LlNE HANSON North VVeynmutl1-Business Course Jm'lc:'-' tile-1: Cluli IQ Scuiur Prmu 43 Attuliilxulcc Slips 41 liregg Transcription Ce1'tiliC:tles fur 00 worrls pei' minult' 33 for Sn wnrrls 4. llnw you fwfr srrlz rr zirvain mllldriy. l'.X'I'RlC1l.t H.-KRKIN xV6j'lIl4llllll livuerzil Course l'r1l, Tr'1'i'1'i1 tiles- Cluli 2: Nusiczil Revuc zg l'slter :it XViutcr Cmiccrt 42 YYeyn1uutl1 llfglllliylifa' 33 Gregg Trains- criptimi Ccrtilicntcs fur tin wrirfls pci' iuiuulv 31 fm' Su wurrls 4, llllftH'fllllUft'lj' my XllL'l-UI z1rfi1'ifi'1'.v oftvfi. illfl'l'fl'l'l' ':c'1'Hz my l1onu'7c'm'lc. l'lNll7 HAYES Siiutli lYcyiuuutli Cullvgc Coiirsc' llouw Ruuiu ltlcssciigct' IQ lluucirs I. Quiet, yvt nlvrt and full inf fun. gil, Page Fiftyfonc Page Fifcyfcwo 'IBD .yous Hi:.x1.i:x' North W1-ynioutli General Course fulinuy, ,lurk Braintree High 1, 2. 3: Photographer Connnittce 33 VVeymouth High .ig Class Outing .ig Honors 1. li'l'z'v'y 7K'U7lllll! may In' icon IRICNE Hl'iAVl'iR East VVeymouth f llusiness Course Noniinating Committee 31 Grmluation Dance: Assistant Stuflent Council .gg Gregg Transcription Certificate for on wortls per minute 3. ll is tmnqizil profil' who tll't'UHlf7ll'SlI PHHFII. iVll.l,lAlNl HICNRY North VVL-ymouth' Auto Repair Course Foothall I: Class Prophecy 4. lily I'l-till! flrvrz' is nom' to llli.Yflllfl'. l'iVl'il.YN l ll'iRRlCK North VVe-yniouthffllusiness Course lfrir Did somvom' mviifiwi tiiorlc? HELEN HILLIARD North Vifeymouthf'Business Course Glee Cluh ig Nominating Committee 4: Home Room Messenger i. 2: Secretary to Miss Nye .tg llotne Spelling llee Champion 32 Gregg Trzwscrintion Cer- tificates for 60 worrls and So words per :ninute 32 for loo worrls 45 Honors i, 2, 3, 4. Alrvzlys l'll!'!'l'-fill, alicinys kind, Surli fl yir! aw like !U find. HAZPQI. HOLBROOK South W'eynionthf -Business Course 'l'7t'1'm1i1' Outing Committee 42 lYSl1l'l' at Senior Play 4: Gregg Transcription Certiticate for Oo .vorels per minute 3. That aiasnft my fault: ir must hmm Iwru my other half. HlL.DA HOLBROOK South Wlfeyniouthf Business Course Outing Committee 4Q Usher at Senior Play 4: Softball x, 3Q Lunch Room Duty i, 21 lircgg 'l'ranscription Certihcate for Oo words per minute 3. Af times it is liUll'Z'f'l!if'llf tu linm' ll twin. RAYNIUND HOLHROOK VVeymouth- College Course Ray Orchestra 2. 3. 45 Footliall i. His tlmiryfllts arf his own. liS'l'Hl'lR HOSMER South Weymouth --General Course Tillir Sfvrak tu me of lmrsvs, and 1 nm your frifmid. fl.XRL'l'0N HllLil'i'il'1N South VVeyn1outhfIleneral Course fail Projection Cluh 4: Christmas Assembly .x. A good zzatnrfd mari is llc. ICLINOR HlllNll'HRl'iY VYeynioulh - College Course lil tilec- Cluh ig Class History .gg Christnzas Party 4: Home Room Messenger 4: Hoinv: Room Spelling Bee Champion ig llonors 1. 3. 4. Slw is the izivul lmsfvss. BRl7Cl'1HllN'I' North VVeymouthf College Course RnlvI'1'I Nominating Committee 32 Class Outing, Chairman 43 lfooihall I, z, 5. ig Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3. 49 Intramural llasketliall IQ Fire Drill Duty 2. 3. 41 Lunch Room Duty i, 2. 3. 4. Guru you know him, ln s not waxy fu forylvf. ll.XRIS.XRA HUSBAND South Vt'cy1noutl1- Business Course Bnrlv lilee Club 1, ZQ VYho's VVho. Ch:1i1'111:1n 45 Play Reading Committee 45 Home Room Messenger 3: Secretary to Mr. Nelson 4: Gregg Transcription Ct-1'tiIic:1tss for Ro worils per minute 32 for ioo :intl lzo words 42 Coinplimentary :llQll'llD0l' ot' the llltl Colony Club 45 Honors 1, 2. 3, High Honors .1. Slip may .r1'1'm quivf and also slay, But if you l.'l11'7t' llt'l'70ll, my! R.Kl.l'H -IACKSON liast xYCj'l'llUllllI' Business Course Class llllllllllbl 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: llIll'1lll1llI'Zll llaskelball ll Lunch Room Duty 35 Assistant Stualcnt Council 4. Lift' is .ro L'0Il1I'lI.L'lllf'll. lYll.l,l.-KM AIXCOBS NY:-ylnoutli ldllltlllllf Sheet Metal Course Jnlcv. Bill Nominating Couunittce 4. ll lml will ilrry do ruilltozd mv? .XR'l'Hl'R -,ONES North VVeyn1outh College Course Jolrrxir Noniinating Connnittee 42 Class NYill JI Football 1, IQ Cross Country 32 Honors 1, 1, 4. Ofwuly quirf, Im! afiru fouls ux. ALVIN KAISHR Plynionth Auto Repair Course Al Class Outing 4. Young fvllmcur will bv Xtlllllfl ft'Ilo:t'.v. YIRIGIN.-X K.-XL.X'II.-KN North RVCXIIIOKIHI College Course frlllll-V Senior Play 42 Class Motto 4Q Softball 31 Honors 4. Wlirii .vlir will, .vllr willy 'zvlwn slit r:'on'l, .rlrc simfly will nal. ROISICRT KARNAN South VVeym0uthfGene1':1l Coursr: Fingcrs l'tic:1 Free Acadeniy, 1'tica, N. Y. 1. 21 Choir 1. z5 Radio Club 21 Pnnchinello Drama Cl11b ZQ xvfll' Stamp Salesman 25 Weymouth High School 3. 4: Senior Play 4g Choir 35 Class Prophecy 41 High l'l0ll0!'S 1, 2, 4. Tllr blanks and rvlzflrs jump at his laucli. ROBERT K.'KRSTIlNliN East Vt'eyn1outh--Slieet Metal Course B011 lYho's xvllll 41 llaseball 1, 4. No lvyary Lv so rirli as lzuzivsfy. HICLICN KIQBLIS East Vl'e-ymouth-College Course Kvlfy Rfjlrrlor Stat? 45 lloosters' Club 4: Seniot Play 45 Class liauquet 4Q Track 31 Softball 3: Cl1eerlc:ulcrs 5 4. Havoc Room MP:-senger I2 Czifctrrizt Cashier 1, 22 Assistant Student Council 3, 4Q Honors 1, J, 3. 4. ll'l1.1 frm knurt lim' mul rrxist Izcr flmrm? XIXRG.-KRl'i'l' KELLY North bveyllllllllllrr College Course lllarylv, 1110111 Student Council 1, 2. 31 Secretary 4: lloosiers' Club 45 Christmas Party 43 Class Iianquet 4: Home Room Nessenqer 21 Music-.il Revue 22 Clie:-rle-:ulr-1' 2, 3. 4Q C0-C.llIl.1lll'l 4Q Ciiristnms As' St'lIllllj' Proncrtits 45 Tlu-rv',v rltflflll' in that Irish .r'nilu. SlllRI.l'iY Klfbll' North bNt'yIllUlllll' Collcgv: Coursu Sllirl l'll'C'Hl'll Club 35 Class Motto 45 junior I':1rty 31 ,lunior lJ:'Co1'r1ti1u: 3. .-llzvriyx .rmlliuy and ul:t'r1y.r un flu' yo. QIILXN KICOHAN Wt-yinoutli Collvge Course Class NYill 41 junior Decorating 3: Musical Rc- rue Scenery 22 Softball 31 Track 31 Clic:-rieatlcr 45 llouie Room Spa-lliug lies Cll1l1'l'llllUll 1. .S'lu .v flu' .v':o1'1'tl11'a1't of 2Il1, Ami al.ro of 11 l'K'l'l'l1I-II mnrfuv. al' gil, Page Fiftyfthrcc Page Fiftyffour N59 LOIS KIQRR East Weymouth- Business Course Lo, Lula Honors 1. IVl1rrrforr rmnrs that glram in l11'r cyc? BA RBARA KILB URN North VVeyn1outh----Business Course Killn' Rvfirftm' Statf 2, 3, 4, Junior Decorating 3: Senior llrom 4, Active Junior Red Cross 33 Gregg Trang scription Certificates for oo anal So words per minute 31 Honors 1. 2. Trim arf1'.r!.r are a rare, ran' brnvl. KURT KONRAD East VVeymonth- College Course I'orkvy Camera Clulm 1. 2, 3, 45 Projection Club 32 Class Prophecy Chairman 4, liaskethall 41 Senior Play Lighting 1. 2. 3. 43 High Honors 1, 2, 41 Honors 3. Good humor is his .rlork in trails. LISBICTH K00l'lNlAN North VVeymouth--ltusiness Course Lumbiv Senior Play 4, filee Cluh 1, 25 Class Prophecy 43 Junior Decorating Committee 35 Musical Revue 2, llook Room Duty 3, 43 Active Junior Retl Cross 3, 43 Gregg Transcription Certificates for 60 and 80 wortls per minute 3, for 100 and I20 words 4, Home Room Spelling liee Champion 45 Honorary Memher of the Monday Cluh 43 High Honors I. 2. 3. 4. T!1lL'l1fL'll in L m'ry wily. BA R BA RA KI I PIAST North VVeymoutl1fGeneral Course Barb lloosters' Cluh 4, VVho's VVl1o 4, Honors 1. 4. If lauglwfcr rw-rv ro11!agiou.v, .rho would be qtulrazttilivti. ROIHQRT LANE.-XU South VVeyn1outh ftieiieral Course Holm, Sfvzml' tiracluatiou Clothing 4, NVre-stling 2, 3, 4, Lunch Room Duty 2, 3g Fire Drill Duty 2, 3. 4. I vnu l'L'A'IiJl vvvryfllilty, c.t'n'pl tcnzpfoliou. FILOMENA LZIROCCO East VVeymouthffCollege Course Filly lloosters' Cluh 4Q Nominating Committee SQ Cla:-s Motto 45 Lunch Room Duty 1, 2. 3. Wntrlz out fm' thc tvcinlclc lu lncr rye! PHILLIS IARSON North VVey1nouthW-llusiiiess Course Phil illee Clulx 23 iiracltlzition Clothing 4. :I good wa1'l:v1', a bvllcr sport, and yu! II bvffcr fricml. LICONAR D LASKEY South VVeymouth-fCollege Course I.l'llIli' Senior Play Properties 4. Hfx niodrxfy is Il vlualc fvllivlt l'0'l'l'l'J his ability. VICRONICQX LEE North VVeymoutl1-- Business Course Ronnie Spanish Clnh 2, Usher at Senior Concert 4. We know little uf tltrr but what we know is good. hlADl'1I.lNl'i LELYVELD South Vlleymontli-llusiness Course lllutlrly Christmas Party 4: Home Room l.VlCSSl'ilKCl' 1. Sln' is 11r'11llz', .vlw is xlzy, but flwrc is 1nz'.rrl1it'f in lter rye. VIRKQINA LICVA.-XS VVeymouth Landing-Business Course Gimzry junior Dvcoriting 3Q Usher at Senior Play 4. Ill' ruomlvr fa'l11'tlu'r .rlm can rank. RUlH'iR'l' l,lNDQlllS'l' East xvl'yI'll0llll'l Auto Rvpair Course 131111 Class Outing 4. Ili' did11'i Jtlj' I lnul to slay, .ro I'111 tltllllfl ln11111'. lS.4XRll.'XR1X LUUD North hYCyll1lDlllll Collvgc' Course Barlr Class Secretary 3, 4g Stlnlcnt Council 2, 3, Vice- I'rc-siilciit 42 Clieerleailci' 3. 45 Softball 32 Girls' Track 3Q Home Room Spelling Bee Cliampiuii 1. .-1 .t'Ulll'fl' of lrrari fr1111l1lv. l'il,lC,'XNOR LCYUD South hVE'yIll0l'lill Home Iicoiioniics LCollege1 lil, Ifllvl' Class History 41 Scnior Play l'1'o11e1'tics 4Q Sowing Room Messcingei' IQ Cooking Room Iilcsscrigct' 25 l,il1ra1'y Assistant I, 2, 3. 42 l2l!1'tCl1 Room YYo1'kc1' 1. 2, 3. 45 Home Room Spelling lice Cll1l11llllU1l 35 Home Nursing Certificate 2Q Honors 1, 4. Slip will gm I1 lung may un thc road of .v111'cv:s. .ions LYNCH East XYOyouth Auto Rt-pair Coiirsvs Lyl11'l11'1' T11 Iry is Io .r11m'wrl. ROBER1' LYONS hvfyllltlllill Lainling -College Conrsn- Sirl, I?11.'1 llanrl 1, 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Fl'1.'!tCll Cluh QQ Class History 45 Track 2, 3. 45 High Honors 1, 21 31 4' 'l'l11' 1111111' ln' d111'.v, ilu' 1111111' ln' 151111 1111. XYIl,I,l.'XlXI MRCDONALD East xvvytllltltr' Cahinet Making: Course Bill. Mtn' Vice I'1'esi1lc11t 4g SCl'lll'I'j' for Musical Rcvnc 1 anil Senior Play 1, 2. 011, duff! hi' f11ol1'.vl1J Of l't'ltl'.YL'. l'lll rigflzt. CHl S'l'l'lR lNI2lCKl'lNZll'l East NYe'y111o11th- Auto Rt-pair Coiirst' CIW! lvSllt'I' at lifiltlllilllllll 21 Noininatiiig C01!'Il1lllll'C 4. Thr' boy zoifli flu' f11'1'111111l1'11f f11'r11n1l11'l1f. IS.-Klllil. MZICKICNZIIC hYl'j'll'lUllil1 lillltllillg' lill!1illL'SS Coursc Ixsir Senior liavzniiel 45 Assistant Stnllcnt Council 4: tirtgtf '1'1a11scription Ccrliticatc for oo wortls 11 niinnlc 3. l'1'rs11nality Plus. KATHRYN hi.-XUDICN North XYey1noutl1-'ll11si11r-ss Course Kay Senior Prom 45 Drum Majorctte 2. 3, 42 Itlusical Revue 25 Gregg 'llI'ltIl5C1'illli0ll Ccrtiticatc for Go wortls a minute 3. .S'1'11n' fliiulc Hn' 11'u1'Iu' wax rmnlc fur fun 111111 fl'UllL', and .to :lo I. SA R,-X ANNE. MAPES North XVey111oulh ---College Course Sully Bristol Senior High School 1. 2, 32 French Cluh Z2 Orcliestra 1, 2. 32 Hand 1. 2, 35 Green :mtl NYhitc Stat? I. 2. 31 Editor SQ Executive- Comniittcv 3: tiym Team 2. 32 Honors 1, 2. 3. xx'l'ylllt7llilI High School 42 lioostcrs' Cluh 41 Choir 42 R1'flt'r'10l' Staff 41 Senior i,t'tll1'l 45 Honors 4. The '1S'l1j' fu nmlrz' fI'I'l'Hfl5 is 111 bv our. lfl..'KlNE BIARIN VV:-y111o11th Lainlixig -litisincss Course Choir 45 l'sl1r.-1' at Svnior Play 42 tiiwgg 'l'ra11- scription Certificate for oo words per niinutc 3. Good lltlfltfl' 1'.v KI t'lIl1l'lHl'Il!l zfi1'!1l1'. ALI..-KN MASISON XV:-yiunutli I.IlIldil'lgi13l1SlIlCSS Course Burl, Al Milton junior High School II llaskotlwall I2 Honors IQ Xx'6j'lTlfIl1il1 High School 2, 3, 41 Cross Country 42 Vt'inte1' Track 45 Class VVill 45 Honors 2, 4. Jllom' Inirlc thc fclcfvlzone 11oIc.vI gil, Page Fiftyflivc Page Fiftyfsix 'LBJ CHARLES M .-XSISON Vt'eymoutl1 Lancling Business Course Vlnlrlif' Milton Junior High School IQ llasketlxall ll llaselmall I: Football ig Honors 1. VVeymoutl1 High School 2, 3, 43 Footlsall 21 Track 3. 43 junior Party 33 VN'ho's VYho 42 Honors 3, 4. 'l.llf'l'l .f lionlfwiy, manlmod. um! gwml fvlloauvlizjv 111 lzim. VIRIGINA hl.Yl l'SON C Vl'eymouth Laurling Business Course fflllllt'-X' Glee Clulw I, 23 Musical Revue 23 tiracluatiou Dance 43 Home Room Messenger 4, .fl llnfffj'-yo-lnrlcy girl is xlnz R0l3l'1R'l' hlt':Xlll.lFl7E South xvt'yll'lUllll'l llusiness Course liulr, .Var llancl I. 2. 3- 42 Presirlent of llaml 43 Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Christmas Party 43 Senior Prom 41 Track 2. 3. .-1 raft' t'0HlI7l'llIlfltHlW lllH.Yll'Illlll and uontrdizlu. l'lI.l'l.'X NO R lN'lt'C.'X FFl'lR'l'Y South VVeymouth- College Course III Roosters' Cluh 41 tilee Clulm I. 2: Choir 3, 42 Class Banquet 41 Nominating Committee 4: Musical Revue 21 Spring Concert 3, 42 VVinter Concert 41 Christmas Party lintertaimnent 3, 43 Hom rs 4. A -rvmlzlrrful girl rr t'1llll'H1lll!l roivr, AIOHN Mdl.-XR'l'HY VVeymouth Lanrling Sheet Metal Course .lllllllll-V Class History 4. A good 7wrkr'r. ll gmorl .vfwrt, and 11 gmorl frivnzl. l'.'XllI. lNlcC.XR'l'HY South VVeymouthf'College Course Ili llanrl 1. 2. 3. 41 Home Room Messenger IQ Home Room Spelling llee Champion 22 tlrafluation llanee 43 Honors 4. 1lc'Il .v1r1'f1ri.n' us yrf. RlClH.'XRll Mc'C.XR'I'HY VVeymoutl1 Laurling General Course llfrl: Class Vice-llresirlent 3, 43 Junior Party 31 Christ- mas Party 41 llasketlnall 2, 3. 43 l'sher at tiracl- uatum 3. H'll11l's going! on this 7:'z'f'k-fini? l5.vXRlS.-XRA MtTFARI.ANlJ East VVcymonth Business Course Ihlrb, Rolls l'sher at Concert 4. Tin' Inxrf url' uftvu xilvnl. DOROTHY Nlt'lN,l'OSH VVeymouth Lanrling College Course llarfil' French Clulr 33 Rvflrrfor Statl 2: Class Will LQ Honors 3. Sllz' Fujoyx Iifz' in an roxy -wily. lXl,XRll,YN MCINTOSH East VYQ-ynloullt College Course flful Rl'ftf'rfor Stall 2. 31 French Clulr .tl lloosters' Clulv 42 VVl1o's VVho 43 Home Room lllcsscnger 22 Assistant Sturlent Council 4. l'rrH3v to wall: with. l1'ift.v Io talk Tillifll. IOHN Mt'Kl'lNNA l.ovell's Corner Sheet Netal Course .llrlf Senior Prom 43 lfootlrall 4 . Rest firxt, thru ':s'ur1:. Kl.'XRl,'l'ON lNlL'Kl'lNfllZ East VVeymouth - College Course Curl, lllur llanal I. 2. 3. 41 Orchestra I. 2. 3. 42 Senior Prom 41 Cross Country 41 Track 3. 4. Captain 41 Hook Room Duty 2, 3, 41 Honors i. .-lftml and lfglIlfIll'tlI'ft'ti. I fulcu In Hn' ulwu rmnlx. lil'iURfll'i MCKlNNEY South xVl'j'l'llUlllll Sheet Metal Course Toby Yoeational Class Presiclent 4: llaselnall 2, 4. l tvI'.rlI tln' 'rvomrli 'awxalrl lram' me ulunc. lY.Xl.'l'lCR Ml'lVll.l,l.'KMS Rocklanrl Printing Course .llur tirailuation Dance 4. 1 nIII'l' llvlf if lvlumu ilu' ojlirv. MARY Nll'iR,l'l'1N South VYey1nouth College Course lfrenclt Clull A1 R1'fl1'I'I0r Stall' 3. 42 Nominating Committee 35 Class VYill 45 Home Room Messenger 2. 32 Honors I. 2, 3. 4. Jolly, yfmrl l!flflH'l'll, and .v:w'I'f. l'?v.viIlv.v all tllrxr, JlI4 x t'lv'1'er and Hunt. .XXX NllflH.'xLSKI lfast lYeyInoutl1 llusiness Course Gregg 'Transcription Certificate for oo worrls 3: llonors I. ,l l'll'I'jllIl lirllu al Illllllltilly, u rllvvry .run'lI' ul uiylrf. l'.Xl'l.lNli NIILLIQR l-Inst Vl'ey1nouth llusiness Course l'nll,v lx'rflI'4'tor Statl' 2. 32 lloosters' Clulu 45 4iI':uluation Dzmcc 4. .'l l1I'Iu1rtt4', u gIrIIflI'muu fvrvfI'rs. HENRY BIINASIAN East lNeyn1outl1 College Course lluulc Class llznuluet 41 Track 2. 35 Football 3, 45 l'sl1cr :It liramluation JC llonors 4. .fix jim' tl frirml ns lu' is un Izilllvlv. l'llYl.I.lS BIUHLE liast Vl'eytnoutl1 Business Course l'lIil lfvflvufirl' Stall' 21 tllee Cluli Z2 llonie Room Messen- ger I. 2. You jnxt Utlllll lt'I'4'p lll'l' quirl. Kl .NNl'l'l'H BIYER South xY?ylIltlllfl1 tieneral Course KMI ll'lmt's ilu' use of lllH'!'j'I'll!ll l'll yvl ilrurv. RICHARD NEARY South Vl'eyInouth College Course Dirk llraclualion Clothing 4. ll'lIy nrvII'l lllry ull l'!lllU'lll lilu' Hlt'.' lfR.XNKZlS Nl'ilVCOlVIB East XYeyInoutl1 College Course l I'IIII French Cluh 32 Rrflrrfm' Staff 45 Class llistory 45 Senior l'lay Properties 45 Nominating Connnittee 35 Assistant Student Council 45 Cross Country 3Q VYin- ter Track 3. 45 Spring Track 2, 3, 45 llolne Room Spelling llee Champion 31 llonors I, 2. 3. 4. .l little IInII.wII.vI' Ima' mul rlII'II ix l't'll.YllL'!l Ivy ilu' h'i.w'.rt men. l'IYlCl.YX Nl'1lVEI.L xYt'j'lllUllllI llusiuess Course UIIIII5' tilee Clulr Ii tirzuluation Clothing 45 Home Room Messenger 22 Honors 2. ll'lIu1'.v frninlf- lwrzzfly but an air IIi1'im'. ilillftllltlll ful11'rlI flu' Hllllllii all 1n'IItl4' gI'arI'.v .vlII'm'. Xl.XR'l'H.X NICKICRSON liast lYeynioutlI College Course llrlt-v tilee Clulu I: lfrflrwtm' Stall I. 2, 45 French Clulv 35 Class l'roplIeCy 4: llc-:ul Cashier in l.llUClll'UOl'll 2. 3, 42 llonorary llleniluer of the Monday Clnli 45 High llouors I, 2, 3. 4. IlVurk is my recreation. CSL, Page Fiftyfscvcn Page Fiftyfeight 'IBD VIRGINIA NORRIS South xh'9j'IIIUtlIII7CtIIIt'tL1K' Coursc I51'i4' Play Reading Connuittee 42 ,Iunior Nominating: Committee 3: Class Motto 42 Spelling Roe Champion zg Connmliinentnry nn-mlwr ot' Olcl Colony Cluh 45 Ilonors z. Iicuzrfy. fm-.m:1t1I1'ty, mul an-it Iiorlr of fluxvr t',rarfIy fit. RICIIIARD O'IIRII'iN North xYL'j'IIltllIIIl College Course U'I5'1't' Nominating Comniittc 3, 41 Ilasclmll IXlan:u.gcr 5, 4: Cross Country I, :Q Ilomc Room Ncssciuger ig Lunch Room Duty 2. I knoft' if is .vin for mr In xi! mul grin. C.X'I'HI'iRINI'l 0I.lY.X North VY:-ymouth -Ilusint-ss Conrst' Kay Ilomc Room Mt-ssc-np.fcr I1 tircgg Transcription Ctrtificatc for two wortls our minute 3. I Ifkv n yloml flronrll fvllrll I out our. AIARKQARICVI' 0'NI'iII, South XXX-ymoutli tie-nc-ral Coursv I'1'1lyl,-' If1'fI'1'4'Iol' StntI 43 Ilome Room hlcssemgei' ll Ifirv Drill Duty 4: Sturlent Council Assistant 4. IIllffj'-jl.I-II!I'L'AX', 1'1'l'v'xi-or1r'.v frivmi, LI-?'t'Ij' flu' Imizrx with Iwr Tw' rfwzzrl. SHI RLICY OSISORN North VVuymouth Collvgt- Coursv l1'ur1uI1' If1'fI4'rIur Statt' 4.5 tilee Cluh 1. J: Choir 1: Class VYill 4.3 Cln-rrlt-zulci' .:. 3, 4: Fire Drill Duty 3. 41 Ilonors- 3, 4. Ii'mm'n, 1I'I1v1'rfur'v url tlronf You 1n'1'rr frm lu' fonllrl. NANCY PAGE Iiasl VV:-ynloutll Collt-gc Coursv IltII'fII', AYIIII Ii'rfI1-rfor' Statit' 3. Iirlitor 4Q Rook Clnh 32 Christmas Party 43 Lunch Room Duty I: Ilcail Cashier 2: Suhstitntc Cltcerlcarlvt' 32 Fire Drill Duty 4g Ilonors 1. 3. 4, lI'Irrlr1'f'f'r ix iwrrilr zloingf nl ull, fx tunrth flofny tcwll. IUHN I'Al'l'AS North VVI-ymoutll Collwqt' Course Senior I'Iay 4: Class Ilistory 4: Christmas As- scmhly 41 Ilonors i, 2. 4. .llvu of fmt- 'rvurtlx art' flu' Inav! man. IIOHN PARSONS N rth Ahington Auto Rt-pair Course ,lark Class Ilxnuluvt 4. II'Iry .vtmly I1:'slur3'?' I nmlrv il. I'iI,If.XIII'i'I'I-I PAIILSON North IYcyn1outh College Course: Ifrlly Senior Play 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 42 tilee Cluh I, z: Choir 3- 43 Illusical Revue 2: Cliristmas AXSSCIIIIIIQ' 4: Class Ilistory 43 junior Party Entertainment .z, 3: Christmas Party Iintcrtainment 41 Snhstitutn- Drum Majorettc 43 Class Represc'ntative'to Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary Girls' State at Ilriilgcwate-r State Teaclicrs College 32 NVinncr of Legion Oratorical Contest 4. .llzfxir Imfll rlmrm. VIRGINIA IIICARSON South XN'eyn1ontl1 Business Course Ginny tilce Cluh ig VVho's XYho 4: tiirl's Softhall 35 Secretary to Mr. I.yonzl 41 Gregg Transcrilition Ccrtilicatcs for lm wortls per minute 32 for tio, too worrls 4: Ilonors 1. 2, 4, II'I:o Icfnmxv zvlmt lim Iu'IrimI Inv' xfnlrklillrl 1'vz'.vf' EIIIANOR I'I'iCKHAlNI East VI'f-ymoutll lhisincss Coursey I'IrI.'I1'.v tiratlnation Clothing .ig llaschall 2, 3, .ig Sturlcnt Council Assistant 4: I.nnch Room Duty 2. ,-I liltlt' IIIIII' for ItIIt!IIIfL'I'. -IUIIN PIQCORARO liast XVL-ylnoutli Itnsincs Course- I'irI:II'.r tirailnation Clothing 43 Ilasehall 1, 3. .tg Stuilcnt Council Assistant 45 Lunch Room Ditty z. .X'mI1Iuy is umm' 1'oIuoI1It' Io 41 :mm than ua1U'tv.ry. OSICPH l'El'l'i East Vt'eymouth- -Printing Course .loc Christms Party 4: Senior Prom 4. lJ1'd you say, Quiet ? DOROTHY l'l'iRli'I l' East xN'9yll'lIlllfl'l' Business Course Dnftii' Glee Cluh IQ NYho's Vt'ho 42 Home Room Messenger 32 Spelling llee Champion 31 Secretary to Mr. Nelson 4: Gregg Transcription Certificates for fro, So words per minute 31 ioo words per minute 4: llonors 3. 4. 'flu' hluxll is but flu' rriflwclrrl v.1'fw'vssio11 of the lillllfl' Jvlf, EXNNE PERRONV East Vi'eyn1outh- College Course French Cluh 32 Nominating Committee 42 .lunior Party 31 Honors 1. 3, 4. Our fVllfliI'Il1't' will !lt'IIll'Z'L' more than our force. H ICLOISIC l'l K li iYeymoutl1--College Course l1'm.v1'r French Clnll 33 Orchestra I, 2, 3- 42 Choir 33 Glee Cluli 1, 2: Musical Revue Z1 Christmas .Xssemhly 42 llome Room Messenger 22 Class Outing 45 Honors JG High Honors 4. I fudge fwoflr hy zvlmt illvy might lm, not I1V'l'. nur will bv. Xl.tR'l'HA POISON South Vl'ey1noutl1 College Course Class Prophecy 4: Honors I. Tn lim' 'will remit' ilu' Inu!! in Iifr. ln'1'u1rsv In lifv .rliw gl1'1'v.r lim' luxvf. BAR ISARA l'RA'l l' North Vt'eymouth -Business Course Barb Gregg Transcription Certificate for bo words per minutt 3. .-1 l'0ll.YllIllf frr'1'm1' is ran' and lmrd to find. SH l Rl.liY l'RA'l l' South Vt'eymouth General Course .S'l11'i'l Class llanuuet 42 junior High Office 41 Home Room Spelling Hee Champion 2. Tn rmmru n rni.rrl11'rf thu! is pax! and !l0IlL' fx ilu' real 'may to draw :wiv mixrliicf an. GICNEYIICYE RANCH Weymouth College Course .ll'lIlll'1', Gen Choir 45 Glee Cluh 1: Class History 43 llay Reading Committee 4: Christmas Party Entertainment 4: Christmas Assemhly 42 Home Room Messenger 1: llonors 1, 2, 4. Her golden hair rvflz'a'f.v llrr golden disfvoxiiimi. l'HYI.l1SS RAYMOND East VVeyn1outl1-fBusiness Course l'l1il l'sher at Vt'inter Concert 41 Gregg Transcription Certificates for 60 worcls per minute 3: for So, loo anil izo words per minute 4: Secretary to Mr. tiutterson 43 Honors 2. 3. 4. Ou har and on lzrr high vudm1'ar. The light of firaixv .rlmll .vllinv furr'z'vr. UHN REID XYeyn1outl1 College Course Ilnrry Senior Prom .ip Footliall ZQ llasehall 3. llc that lmtlz lrziozvlvrigc sffarvtli his wvrdx. Nl.XRG,tRlC'I' REIDY East xvUj'll'l1llIfll' College Course Riflvrfm' Stat? SQ Class Motto 4: Drum Majorette 3: Ilome Room Spelling llee Champion 1. Prlv. fu'r.1'minI1'ty, and wit, Iiarli of tlivsr vfnrtly fit. VIRGINIA RENNIE South Weymoutli--Business Course Ginny Senior Prom 4. Hnfify nm I. from cure' I nm frvr. .-lull ftillrn you llvur tl yiglgllv. ymfll klloii' if'.v mc. ,Q :SL Page Fifrylnine l Page Sixty 'IBD SHlRLEY RIDICOUT East VVeynlouthfCztlrinctmaking Course W'ho's VVh0 4Q Scenery for Senior Play 1. Our lmfs nrr of fo fllr Hrs! lady in our .vrlmul f 1 l1H1'l'lt!l lrzl its all uf flu' way. IOHN RIHS East VVeymottth -'College Course .lurk Class Propltecy 45 lntraniural lfoothall ig Basket- hall 1. 2, 33 Home Room Mesrfltger 3, 45 Lunch Room Duty z. 'l'lu' yvuflvmau iudirx frrfrr. DONALD RUIYIQRTS VVeynnnith Agriculture Course llonly Iloine Room Messenger 1. 'Tis flu' farmrfs mn' tlmf nmktxv flu- jivld Izmir. l'1l,ll.-XBl'I'l'H ROBl'lR'liS VVe'yniouth llusine-ss Course Ifvffvv .1 lllzzgllfiugl vyv, u llIt'l'I'.t' .'illllll'. ll'ill al:vuy,r mnkv u girl :um'Ilm-llilt'. XR'l'HllR ROBINSON South VVcymouth College' Coursf- .lvl Class History 41 Cross Country 43 llonora 4. Tllrrr is lm gfmwzf glvlliifs niitlmnf a flllt'flU'L' of HIlldllt.'JX. l'.'X'l'RlCli ROBINSON East VVeyinouth--General Coursv: Pa! Traclx 32 Cross Country 3. .-1 lifllv fvorlc, tl lifflv jvluy, No lmn11'7t'0l'lf-'cl l'vrfi'rt ilu-v. Nl.XRtL.XRl'1'1' ROCKXVOOD East xnveyllltlllilln llusincss Course tlrcgg Trzuiscription Certificates for tio aucl So wortls pC1' ntinutt' 31 for zoo :intl lzo wurtls por minute 43 Secretary to Miss Skala 43 Honors 1, 3, 45 High Honors 2. .4 lU'Z'lll!l lrvnrf is flu' llfjlllllllillfl of all l.'imrvlt'1lg11'. .XNN ROGERS liast Vfeylnouth liusint-ss Course Mount Saint joseph Acrulclny 1. zg llaskcthall 1. Captain zg Choir 1. 23 XVcyn1outl1 High School 3, gg Christmas Party 4. lVlIt'I1 Anu'.r around fm' lmzw' ln! .mf fun, Hui l!t l'l'l' gc! our lmmv:wn'l: zlauv. lV.'Xl,'l'l'iR RONVISLL xvt'j'll'ltJllll1 General Coursc lftwl l.mllt'.v, lu'7:'11n' fliis mm! 'willy rrzl lmir. IUHN 5.'Xl l'1RI.XN liast VVeyn1outh l'rinting Coursv llirl: First Sergeant, llronzc Star Awarrl. l'nitL-fl States Army. ,S'4'l'f'it'1' ulmm' svlf. lll'lXVl'1Y SAN'l'.tCROCIl'1 East VVeylnouth College Coufsi- lM':t'ur, .llilcr tiles Club IQ tlrarluatiou Dance 43 Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Winter Track 2, 3. 45 Football 3, 4. lVl1r11 lI1'1t't'j'.v Hill tllvrr' to vlifvrlcliri. 218 1vm1'f bc flu' .mnun UICORGIC SARGENT South VVeymouth General Course VVrestliug 4. llt' 1varrir.v zmf, ln' lmrritxv uni, liix falm fx undif- iurlu'4l. VIRGINIA SCIOSCI,-X liast lYcynionth Business Course Ginn-v film: Cluls :Q Choir 3. - xlltlivzlyfll .vhr lnukx yrlrflr mul xlly. 'I'l1rrr',r u f1t'lHlCl4' of lnixrlilvf in lirr 4'-rr. l Rl'SSl'iI.I. SH.-XXV E hVC'j'lHUllfl1 College Coursc 1flt.Y-V Senior Play 4: Class llrophevy 4: Orchestra i, 3, 4: Home Room Spelling lice Champion 1, llonors I. 4 3- 3- -lf , .llnxir ix :wil .mid to In' ilu' .rfvwrll of flu' rlzlgfrlx. l l I l llOl5l'iR'l' 5Hl'il'HlfRU South ll!-ylnouth General Conrsc Huh S lianml 1. z. 3: Track I. I lm1'1' funglzt u yum! fgllll, I ham' ,Huixluwl my r'o11l'.n'. I lmzu' kvpt faith. l l'il.ll.XBl'i'l'H SHOR'Il North lVeynionth Business Course lfrlfj' l Sc-nior Prom 4: Gregg Transcription Ccrtilicatr for tio :tml So words a minute 3Q for mo worlls a minuti- 43 Secretary to Bliss Stockwell 4. 1 llvr .rpurklfugl rylxr lu11'r :vnu nx all. , l HARRY Sl,0A'1' South Vllfynioutll .Xulo Rv.-pair Course Slmlliv Class XYill 4. .S'mm'finu'.v I .vit mul lllllll-' and .fmm'lllm'x I just sit. l3.XRRlfl,l, SMITH South VY:-ynlouth Cahinz-t Making Course Rrd, Sminy Senior Play 41 Choir .:. 4: Graduation Clothing 45 .lunior Decorating JQ Scenery for Musical Revue IQ Spring Track 4: Home Room Collector 2, 4. HL' ivaulrl' lld'l'C .rffvnt murv, but tl1at'.r ull slu: lunl. lill.liliN SMITH East Weymouth - College Course Smilly flass Prophecy 4g Nominating Connniitcu 32 Honors 4. .-l gluml lrvnrf ix Iwvtful' Hum all the ln'ad.v fu Nw ':Uurlrl. IICSSIIC SMITH North YYeymouth -Business Course Jvxs tlwgg 'l'ransCriplion Certificates for oo worwls per minute' 3, for So and loo words per minute 4: Serra-- tary to Mr. Lyons 2, 3. 45 Honors 1, 31 High Honors z. 'l'r1w to hrr wunl, lrvr work, und lzcr friends. K.Yl'HRYN SNIITH NYvyn1outl1 Business Conrsv Kay Junior Party 3: l'shcr at VVintcr Concert 4: tirzul- nation llancf- 4: lirc-gg: 'l'r:inscriptirm Certificates for ho and So words pvr minute 35 for mo words per niinnlc 4. I'vr.wm1li1y ix flu' firxt rung up flu' lazlrlvr of sirrcrm. .XR'l'HllR SPRAGUIE South xvL'j'llltlllll'l Colle-5.56 Conrsc Buslvr Fl'K'Sl1l1lJll1 lfoothall I: Track 4. l l?,-ymzv, dull rurr! Tlmn and I .rlmll lzvzw' nyrrv. l l.l'tZl.K S'i AGLIOI.A liasl Xx'l'j'l1l0llill College Course Slay, Lfll1'rl:i1' l?l'l'llCl1 Cluh 32 llook Clnll 3C Lunch Room lluty IQ Honors 4. If is n frimnily hvart that lmx many fr1'vnd.r. IXXYID S'l'l'il'HlfNSON North VVeylnolnll-- College Course Dzwr, SIMM' 1 High Honors 3. 43 Honors I, 2. .-1 mimi' full uf Icnimtflvdgjv is a mimi Ilia! I!!T'Zf'L'l' failx. gig, Page Sixtyfonc Page Sixty-two 'QD .ll .i1c.xN s'i'icvloNs North Weymouth General Course .Sifl l'il', Six llasehall i. 22 Basketball 1. 2, 31 Graduation Dance 4. A Ttllillllflljl .rmilc your ll long way. ROBERT S'l'l'I l' North VVeymouth -General Course Bob Track 1, 3. 43 Class Vt'ill Chairman 43 Class Marshal 4. Thr vruwrl gizm' way Iwfurv his stride. DONALD ST. PETICR East VVeyn1outh--Business Course llun Talking rumrxv by nat1o'c,' .rilwicv by wisdom CLXROLYN STRAIT North VVeymouth -Business Course Carol Class Prophecy 43 Gregg Transcription Certificate for oo and So words per minute 3, for 100 and 120 wormls 43 Home Room Spelling Bee Champion IQ Secretary to Mr. Gutterson 4: Student Council Assistant 42 High Honors 2, 33 Honors 1, 4. The gvnflr mind Ivy gvutlr' deeds is kliowli. GRQXCIC SULLIVAN East VVeylnouth - General Course lllec Cluli IQ Class Outing 4j Usher at Senior Play 4. Nu yvmx nur gold .vliv iirvrls Io TULYII Siu' sliimxr iuirii1.rimlIy fair. RICILXRIJ SWAN GI South NVcylnouth--College Course Dirk, Ilirrr Hand 3. 4Q Orchestra 3. 43 I6i'flm'tur Stat? 43 Senior Prom Chairman 43 VVrestling' 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 41 Book Room Duty i, 2. 3. 4. Clolluxr IHZIICL' flu' mall. .URL-X SWXNSON VVQ-ymouth Lauiling- 'liusiness Course Glu Rrflvrfw' Stat? 43 Gregg Transcription Certificate for oo worrls per minute 3. Hrlillllflljl mr!! heart and 1ii'li'yl1I1'i1y rarll cyr. DON.iKl.lJ SYIEFRTZ I'.X North WVeyl'uouthfCollege Course Class Motto 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. .4 fini' xfurf in r1'vrytl1iug lu' docs. 'LX N 'l'A IS ER North XVCYIIIUKIIII -Business Course Class History 41 Gregg Transcription Certificate for oo and So worfls per minute 33 for mo worfls 4Q Usher at Senior Play 41 Honors 3. Liked hy all who kazaa' lzvr. 'I RICZIA TAYLOR North VVeymoulh 'Business Course Pu! Senior Prom 41 Gregg Transcription Certitieate for oo words per minute 33 Home Room Spelling Iiec Champion 3. .4 langllliugz vyv, Il nzvrry .YH11'll', Tran! in :mike a girl 7l'0l'fI1-'1l'1lfll'. RICHARD TAYLOR South VVeynioutli--Agricultural Course Dirk Graduation Clothing 43 Honors I, 2, 3, 4. Few 'wrWd.r, muvlz ability. IJORICIC THOMPSON East VVeymouth fliusiuess Course Dottie R1'flrl'!o1' Staff 33 VVho's VVho 41 Gregg Tran- scription Certificate for fro :mil 80 words per minute 3. loo words 41 Secretary to Mr. Martin 42 Work in Print Shop 35 Honors 2. A youd .rrri'r'h1ry is Il grrvuf a,rxf'f. Rl'l'A 'l'IGHli South VVeymoulh' Business Course Dim Gregg Transcription Certificate for bo words per minute 3. liwryuizi' ran lmrv n friend, Who knuauv lion' ta bc a frivud. NORMAN TIRRELL East lNeymouth- Sheet Metal Course Norm Class History 4C Lunch Room lluty 4. lllllllfli tln' use of llurryiny? ROBIQRT TITUS South Vt'eymouth--General Course Bob, Myrfv A fvvuny for your tliouyltfs. HELEN TOOMEY East VVeyrnouth-College Course French Cluh 35 Book Cluh 32 Rrflurtor Statl' 3, 43 Vl'ho's Who 42 Home Room Messenger ZQ Honors I, 25 High Honors 3, 4. My mind to mc a klmlonl isj Such fu'rfi't't joy tlrcrviu I find. .XllGlfS'l'llS TRASK South VVeymouth- College Course Gus Is liz' al':v11y.v so quiet? I wumlvr MARY TRASK South Vtleymouth General Course Messenger for Miss Henson 22 Home Room Mes- senger 35 Graduation Clothing 45 Senior Play Property Committee 45 Real Cross Home Nursing Certitieate 2. Tlwrv nn' some .rilrnf profil' 'zvlw nn' more in- tr1'vstiuy than ilu- hrs! tallcvrs. PHYLLIS VACHON Vtieymouth Landing ftleneral Course Chris Senior Play 42 Senior Prom 45 Musical Revue 2. Hrr frirudsw slrv lms many Her fame-lin.: slu' any? MARION VAILLANCOURT East Vt'eymouth-- General Course Easthampton High School 1, 2. SQ VVeymouth Iligh School 4: Hand 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 31 Glce Cluh x, 35 Freshman Reception 2, 35 Junior Party 31 Junior Senior Prom 32 Cheerleatler 35 Dramatic Club 32 Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 worils per minute 35 Fashion Club 35 Sophomore Party .25 l'sher at Senior Play 2. Although slm is 1n zv. 5,1027 a friend good and lrnv. Ll'iS'l'l'1R VIQNO East VVeymouthf College Course Ltxv Nominating Committee 3. 45 Graduation Clothing 45 junior Varsity Football 3Q Track 1. 3. 45 Honors I. 3. Rest firstg then work. IIOH N VICRGOBBI VVeyinouth. Heights --General Course l'vrgv, Holi l'lay Reading Committee 4Q Class liaiupu-t 45 tVrcstA ling 1, 2, 32 Football 3. 45 Student Council Assist- ant 4. Hz' who in'1'v:1fv1l work xliould lzrwv fui.rln'd it. l.l'l0 XVARD VV:-ymouth Landing-Slieet Metal Course Class Banquet 4. I wish I zvvrf' as smart ns I am lmudxomc, VIRGINIA lVA'l'SON XYeymuuthf Business Course Ginn V Rrflrrtor Stat? t, 2, 3. 41 Nominating Conunittee 45 Class Banquet 45 Gregg Transcription Certificate for oo words a minute 35 Honors 1, 2. To hvr will comm' the ,Hurst Ilzinys in lifu, l1m'nz4.nr to lift' slic gives thc best. S' gil, Page Sixtyfthree Page Sixtyfour 'IBD l'RlSCll,l,,X Xvlfllll Eats! Yvevtnuutlt--fGeneral Course l't'fa' lllee Cluh zg Cliristnms Party 4: ilrzuluzttitm Demen- 42 Vsher :tt Concert 4Q Home Rmnn ltlesseliger IQ Lunch Rumn Duty zg fire-gg Trunscriptimm Cc-rtitl Cute fur tm wnrtls per minute 3. .-1 fair r.rtvri0r ix ll silent rvmnimvmlafiuu. IDONALID XVHl'l l'liMORl5 South VVeyn1nuth-- College Course llun, ll'l1itlir llzunl 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 42 Class Prupliecy 43 Truck 3. 45 liaselrztll 31 Cross Country 4: llunors I. .flazyillfzig far a quiet life. RICH.-KRD YVHl'l I'I.l'1 VVeyn1uuth l.:tnmling Collette Course llirk llnncl 1, 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 3. 4: Mmlel Blztnglers ll Class VVill 4: Truck 3: Lighting t, 1, 31 llmne Rumn Spelling Hee Chzunpinn 3: Hunurs 1, 2. 3. 4. llffllifllllll fx flu' furalfll uf flu' '1E'l..l'l'. IHCVICRLY XVRIGHT East Vi'eyt11m1tl1-College Course lim' lllee Clnlr 2: Class Prophecy 43 Home Rumn Mes- senger 21 Honors I. 'flu' SIUlSlll'llt' of llvr ltllffllllfl' ln'r1eh'c1tvx our Illtllllll. YIQRNX XVRIGHT East VVeynluuth' Business Course Il,l'fll't'l0l' Stuff 3: Class VVill 42 l'sher :tl Concert 43 Lunch Rumn Duty lg Gregg 'l'1':tt1scl'iptiwm Certificate fur 60 :intl So wurrls per minute 3Q Secretary tu Mr. lihiurse 42 Honors 2. A youd sport, rz loyal friend, A worker on wlmm you mu dfflflltl. EIJWA R D NVYSOCLKI North VVeytn0uthffAgricultur:tl Course Ifrlllic, H'lry tilee Clulr 1. Brlmlll ll zl11m'l'r! l R.XNK YAUIQR Kingston -Auto Repair Course Yugm tlrauluzttiun Cluthing 4. Never lake life xeriulzsly. SCI-IOOI., ACTIVITIES I4 ,V I 7 ,.- Q I, I , I jf ,-,N 2: I x M ' I' 'IW' ' N E: ' 11' E QSBGMID .ws First Row: F. Aiello, Il. Toomey, Miss Chase, F. Newcomb. ll. Kilburn, N. Page, R. Swan. Mr. llrown. Nr. Steele, Il. Kvlmlis, S. Oslxorn,g Secontl Row: L. tlunltl, E. Stein. A. Slieeliau, Y. llursclt. C. lfryer. l'. Fargo, B. Lalllontagne, .M ltlcrten, M. Nickerson, K. '1'ltornlserg, N. lhntler: Third Row: V. Watson. tl. Swanson, Bentley, M. Gourley, S. Mapes, J. Vllalsh, K. l.Veeks. C. Ilzntsen, E. Kezer. B. Jorrlan, li. Andersong Fourth Row: D. Beazley, B. MacDounell, R. Jordan, J. Barker, M. Corey, J. Chase, G. Rogers, W. LeVangie. REFLECTOR HE Reflector, which is issued four times a year, is the publication of the pupils who form the Reflector stall assisted by Mr. Prescott Brown. Miss Helen Chase, Mr. James Steele, and Mr. Harry Duncan. VVe of the staff wish to thank these teachers, the pupils,-and the printing department of the Vocational School for their helpful and generous assistance in making each publication possible. We have tried to make each issue as interesting as possible by choosing the highest grade material submitted by the pupils. We extend our best wishes for success to next year's staff and hope they find as much pleasure in their work as we have in the past. Page Sixty-six N552 l First Row: Joseph Dalto, Helen Andersson, lllztrgxxret Kelly. Edmund Carztcciolo, Bxtrlmrn Loud. Frank Aiello, Ileleu Cnscinnig Second Row: Richard Rosa, George Bicknell, Jacqueline Pitts, Jean hV21lSll, Richard Caruso STUDE TCQU CIL HE Student Council is the Student Government of Weymouth High School. It consists of twenty members. hve from each class, who are nominated and elected by the student body, lt is their duty to maintain law and order in the lunch-room corridors, and at fire drills. The Assistant Student Council members are also chosen by thc student body. On December 7, l945 the Student Council sponsored a Victory Dance, music being provided by jimmy Rago and l1is orchestra. The ofhcers of 1945-46 are: Edmund Caracciolo, President Barbara Loud, Vice-President Margaret Kelly, Secretary To the future members of the Student Council we extend our most sincere wishes for success. ,Iamcs McCarthy. I Seniors juniors Sophomores Frank Aiello Donald Almquist George Bicknell Helen Andersson Richard Caruso .Iacquelyn Pitts Edmund Caracciolo Helen Casciani Richard Rosa Margaret Kelly joseph Dalto William Tooze Barbara Loud james McCarthy Jean Walsh eil, Page Sixtyfseven First Row: Mr. jack, C. Palmer. V. Gauley, A. Brown, P. VVeeks, R. liyons. S. Shepherd. F. johnson, W. jackson, F. Butler. D. Resnick, D. Swan. C. Stone. R. Holbrook. D. VVl1ittemore, T. Fisher. R. Peterson. R. Karnan, U. Pelrine, R. Coletti. J. Shaw, R. lllarr. li. Kezer: Second Row: E. Paulson. P. Berry, P. McCarthy, P. Sliepllerd, C. Melienzie. P. llanifan.'N. Cumming, C. Ilergfors. B. Burrell. A. Ring. W. Tllayer. A. Summers. S. Mathews, Il. llletilynn. M. Pearson, R. Lewis. B. Bussiere. J. Austin. R. Bowes. P. Pingreeg Third Row: L. Sintonds, R. ltlztdden, J. Delahnnt, J. Cosgrove. J. Hall. R. Leites, J. Rathgeb, J. Kilburne, E. Remondini, F. Boraks, VV. Mills. H. Speck, VV. Sloan. R. McAuliffe. P. Spallino. R. NVhittle. S. Lynch, R. Thayer, A. Greene: Fourth Row: B. jordan, R, Fitts. li. Sylvester, li. Rogers. ji. Nevins. A. Clow, E. Acorn. J. lmlaeh. C. Thompson, L. Boyle. C. Stebbins. VV. Smith, R. Cass. W, Alisofn, li. Tierney, BAN llli Wleyinouth High School Band, under the capable baton ol' Mr. Russell llack. has ended a tlttlst successful season. The activities of the band varied. The group played at assemblies and was present at a great many of the football games during the fall. Also the band partici- pated in two highly praised concerts in January and in May. The success ol' these concerts was partly due to the good selection ol' the music' by the director, Mr. jack. Robert lVIcAulill'e was chosen student band master during the year. Our hats are oll' to the future musicians ol Wfeymouth High. lll . Paone. lllmiizvls Cf -Ioan Austin Robert Bowes Alma Brown Beverly Bnssiere Francis Butler Ralph Coletti 'l'homas Fisher Virginia Gauley Raymond Holbrook William jackson Francis johnson Richard Karnan Richard Lewis Robert Lyons Robert Marr Charleen Palmer Donald Pelrinc MEMBERS 01 THE BAND zrnrls lilaine Acorn Franklin Boraks Leo Boyle john Cosgrove john Delahunt Robert Fitts .lerome Kilbnrne Robert Leites Richard Madden Robert McAuliffe Marjorie Pearson 'lanice Rathgeb XVilliam Sloan William Smith Richard Thayer Richard Whittle Roy Peterson Ilrllfrw David Resnick john Shaw Shirley Shepherd Clayton Stone Patricia YVeeks Donald Whittemore Page Sixtyfcight 'IBD 'lack Hall l'anl McCarthy joseph Nevins Gardiner Rogers Gilman Sylvester 'l'ronzI1rn1f's Roy Cass Shirley Lynch Philip Spallino Harvey Speck Charles Stebbins Iidward Tierney Sflxtlfllltllltfj Carl Bergfors Bruce Burrell Natalie Cumming Paul Hanifan Robert King Carlton lWCKClIliC Philip Shepherd flllo Horn James ltnlach llaxs Horn William Mills Flzlles William Alison Sally Mathews Helen McGlynn Oboe.: Richard Summers Xvllllkilll Thayer Timjmni Albert Sheehan Briss Drum Richard Swan GIorlcr'r1s1Ji1rl Carolyn Thompson Frmzch Horn Albert Clow Baritone Horn Philip Berry First Row: tl.eft to Rightj C. McKenzie. R. King, R. Shaw. H. Pike, R. XVhittle, R. McAuliffe, E. Paulson, S. Shepherd, A. Daniele, D. Vldiitteniore, R. llulbroukg Second Row: A. Sheehan, E. Remondini, R. Swan, B. Burrell, R. llv.-nediel. ll. llrown, S. Lynch, E. lVardvi'e-ll. F. Puym-, T., ligon. P. llauifang Third Row: YV. Mills, lf. Tierney, R. liuycrs. S. Anderson. R. Summers. lf. llutler. XY. jackson, T. lfisher, XY. Alisong Hack Row: T. Petze, J. lh-laliuut, W. Tliayer, W. Sloan, R. Fitts, D. Cain, S. Mathews, C. Palmer, M. Pearson, U. Rogers. ORCHESTRA 1115 orchestra completed its season by taking part in the annual Spring Concert. During the school year these student musicians also participated in the Mlinter Concert and furnished many selections at the Senior Play. NVith the addition ol' many new members, the orchestra is becoming more balanced and great improvements are forthcoming. Our gratitude is extended to Mr. Jack and all members of the organization as well as our wish for success in years years to come. Ifiryl Violills Robert Fitls William Mills lleloise Pike Russell Shaw S'1'1'o11rl Violins Ruth Bayers Ruth Benedict David Cain Lars Fgon lfranris Payne .loan Whiteside Flulfxv XVilliam Alison Sally Mathews O T MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA lines Corncls Richard Summers Robert McAuliffe William Thayer Marjorie Pearson William Sloan Richard lvhittle rmnlmncs Cl Shirley Lynch lidward Tierney llI'IHI'fK Francis Butler 'lliomas Fisher Raymond Holbrook William jackson Carlton McKenzie Clliarleen Palmer Shirley Shepherd Donald XVhittemore liars Harlan Stone Timpani Albert Sheehan Xnwjylzorzes Bruce Burrell Paul Hanifan Robert King Has.: Drum Richard Swan DV'Il1Il.9 'lliomas Pelle Gardiner Rogers Piano Judith Anderson lletsy Brown Anthony Daniele Iilizabeth Paulson F rcurlz H om Albert Clow Cello lilinor VVardwell l.1In'mi11u5 john Delahunt Nancy Cain lirnest Reinondini c4.9,, Page Sixtyfnine l dew . First Row: E. Barker, J. Kenney, D. Robinson, B, James, J. Lysukowski. S. Mathews. N. Cain, P. Meeks. C. Thompson, J. Anderson, J. McGolclrick, E. Paulson, N. Duncan. li, Smith: Secoml Row: S. Mapes, tl. Rauch, E. McCal ferty, C. Loomis, P. Pitcher, P. Farr, D. Chellis, C. Fryer, C. Corrirlan, M. Alibo.t, E. Martin, j. Pracejus, E. Stein, E. Anderson, Third Row: L. Nyberg, VV. Mills, F. Butler. R. Macri, D. Hanna- ford, P. Foster, S. Rushton, J, Alison, C. Reed, P. Doble, D. Smith, Fourth Row: T. Pappageorge, J. Bagdadlian, P. Frye, E. Remondini, J. Wolfert, II. Bland, P. Shepherd, W. Tirrell, C. Holbrook, W. Tooze. Cl-IQIR HE Weymouth High School Choir ended its second successful year under the new director, Mr. jack, with a spring concert in which the orchestra and choir together performed well-known selections. This past year has been a busy one for the choir. Besides the spring concert there were also the winter concert and a performance given for the Monday Club. Six members of the choir, along with seven members from the orchestra and band, went to New Britain, Connecticut, where the New England Festival, the first since the close of the war, was held. Members of bands, orchestras, and choirs from all over New England were assembled there, and even though the work was tiring, everyone enjoyed himself. Bigger and better plans in regard to the choir are being made for next year. Page Seventy 'ILS First Row: P. Vaclion, R. Shaw, H. Keblis, R. Karnan, E. Paulson, C. Corridan, Miss Chaseg Second Row: V. Kalzijian, M. Abbott, J. Pappas, D. Smith, L. Koopman, J. Casey, E. Dewey. SE ICR PLAY N February l5, the Senior Class presented the three-act play Every Family Has One, a delightful comedy of family life in these United States. Miss Helen Chase directed the production. The plot centres round the Reardon family, whose eccentricities are hi- larious. The problem of the three Reardon children, Marcia, Penelope, and XVarry. provide many amusing moments, but a wise grandmother leaves her Bing Crosby records long enough to straighten everything out. PENELOPE REARDON LAURA R1-IARIJON MRs. JAMES PARKER Essn: NANA REARDON REGINALD REARDON MARCIA REARDON WARRY REARDON MR. PARKER SHERWVIN PARKER LILY REARDON Toon GALLOWAY Carolyn Corridan Elizabeth Paulson Marjorie Abbott Virginia Kalajian Phyllis Vachon Darrell Smith Helen Keblis James Casey John Pappas Russell Shaw Lisbeth Koopman Robert Karnan :QL Page Seventy one 2 3 l 1, ,, ' ' J ' ji L .. l A -L First Row: Gerry Sullivan, Henry Boucher, Dick Liva, ,lim Coveney, Bruce Hunt, John Gallian, Dick Gould, Ralph Jackson, Rex Fenderson, Jim Ducag Second Row: Coach Paul Sweeney, Joe Dalto, Dewey Sautacroce, John Baumeister, Henry Minasian, John Bennet, Fred Loud, Bill Mclntosh, Bill Leone, Neil Doherty, Third Row: Bob Schuler, Dick Sherwood, Joe McKenna, Walter Newcomb, Ed Curacciolo, Bob Warren, Ed Adams, FOOTBALL THIS year's football team certainly had its share of tough breaks and ups and downs. Although Weymouth started off with a bang in polishing off Rindge Tech, the next four games spread gloom throughout Maroontown for Belmont, Brook- line, Quincy, and North Quincy all grabbed wins from lveymouth. Undauntcd, however, Weymouth leaped back to the victory list by smashing Cambridge Latin and Dedham. Next Brockton and Arlington, two ol the better class A teams, were forced to fight for every inch as they got by Mfeymouth. Then 'lhanksgiving Day came and with it one of the best Hingham elevcns ol the past few years. No team had scored more than one touchdown against them, and they had decided it was about time to beat Weymouth. The Maroons had other ideas, though, as they battled their way to a thrilling 12 to 6 victory lor Coach Paul Sweeney, who was watching his last game as Weymoutlfs football coach. George Bicknell, Coach Bob Orlando. The Record: Weymouth 19 Rindge Tech 0 Weymouth 0 Belmont 7 Weymouth 6 Brookline 31 Weymouth 0 North Quincy 25 Weymouth 0 Quincy 25 Weymouth 28 Cambridge Latin 18 Weymouth 0 Arlington ll Weymouth 31 Dedham 6 Weymouth 7 Brockton 18 Weymouth 12 Hingham 6 Page Seventyftwo N59 The Record: Seated: Dick McCarthy, Dick Caruso, Tony Daniele, Kurt Konradg Standing: Manager Bill Mclntosh, Eddie Carztcciolo, Henry Boucher, Jimmy Dttca. Coach Jack Gannon. BASKETBALL W-I1'H at scarcity ol' veterans, Coach .lack Gannon prrxluced a basketball squad that could dish it Otll as well as take it. Every game of this six Wins and eight losses season provided the fans with action and thrills. Features of the year were 3 lopsided Hinghani defeat, a close call over North Quincy, and the game that made the whole South Shore sit up and take notice--that is the upset of the now class B champions ol' the state, Rockland. This was Rockland's only Mass- achusetts defeat, lVeyniouth's biggest victory. XVCYIHOUIII YVCYIIIOUIII Rockland 37 Milton 19 l'Vey1nouth Brockton 47 XVeyinouth Hinghain I2 Wleyniouth Braintree 44 Vleymouth North Quincy 36 VVeyniouth Quincy 38 Mfcyniouth Brockton 64 Weymouth Quincy 51 lVeymouth North Quincy 36 VVCYHIOIIIII Hingham 28 VVeymouth Rockland 30 Mfeymouth Milton 40 W'eymouth Braintree 56 :SL Page Seventy-three l First Row: A. Landis, R. O'Brien, R. Goodspeedg Second Row: J. Pecoraro, A. Dewey, J. Brady, A. Jones, R. Amabile, F. Aiello, D. Sybertz, G. McKinney, I. Coyle, D. VVliittemore. R. Karstuneng Third Row: Coach H. Arlzmson, R. DeVito, VV. Mclntosli, F. Loud, K. Munroe, J. Daly, R. Liva, J. Coveney. VV. Brztdyg Forth Row: H. Rago, NV. Leune, E. Kearns, A. Cardinal, E. DeLuca, M. VValsh, R. VValbridge, C. Barcelo, V. Stokue, N. Russo. BASEB LL rack! comes the sound of bat against ball as Weymouth drives out another hit. Yes, the baseball team is making a name for itself this year. Up to dale the maroons have four straight victories won from North Quincy, Quincy, Braintree, and Milton. Back from the war and out of the United States Navy is Coach Harry Arlanson. Under his capable eyes the candidates for the baseball team played many inter-squad games, giving him a chance to see what everyone could do and therefore form the best first team. This team now includes: John Coyle, Pitcher Kenneth Munroe, Pitcher jack Brady, Catcher Bud Daly, First Base John Peeoraro, Second Base Fred Loud, Third Base jimmy Coveney, Right Field Ralph Amabile, Centre Field Dick Liva, Left Field Don Sybertz, Short Stop Page Scventyffour 'XLS Front Row: Robert Cunniff, Lawrence Dwyerg Second Row: Frank Aiello, Gerald Hackett, John Bennett, Richard Swan tCaptainJ, Robert Claflin, Edward DeLueag Third Row: Robert Lzmeau CNzm:tgerJ, Gregory Macri Uunior Mzmagergj George Sargent, Donald St. Peter, Darrel Wieken, Sam Christie, Sherman Rushton, Coach WRESTLI G RESTLING, coached by Mr. Steele, gained popularity this year by leaps and bounds. In eight exciting matches the Wfeymouth grapplers polished off Per- kins Institute twice, Needham twice, and Worcester Academy once, while bowing to Andover, Exeter and Milton Academy. Crowds of fans fespecially girlsj were attracted to the home contests to see such muscle men as Ripper Ben- nett and Captain Diver Swan in action. They were well rewarded by seeing Bennett, a junior, add to his last year's string of wins to make it thirteen straight. James Steele. The first team consisted of: 110 lb . Class - Dick Swan, captain 121 lb. Class - jack Bennett, captain-elect 128 lb. Class - Gerry Hackett 135 lb. Class - Don St. Peter, Bob Boudreault 145 lb. Class - Herb Claflin 155 lb. Class - DiLorenzo 165 lb. Class - Mike LELROCCO 54.9. Page Seventyflive Front Row: Robert Stitt. Francis Newcomb. Richard Liva, Carlton McKenzie. Rrhert Lyons, Charles Masison, Dewey Santacroce, Roger Freeman, Neil Doherty: Second Row: jr. Mgr. Carl Briggs. Carl Bergors, tieorge O'Niel, Allan Masison, Nvilliam jackson, john tlallian, VVilliam Mills. Soph. Mgr. Jerome Pickett, Coach Ural Pageg Third Row: Fresh. Mgr. David Sheehy. Parker Vl'hittle Ill. Peter jolmson. llonatld Wltitteintire. Phillip Shepherd, Clayton Stone, Paul Estabrook, Richard Smith, William Kannaly, Henry Appleby. WI TER TRACK NDIQR the watchful eyes of Coach Oral Page, and paced by fleet-fooled Dirk Liva, VVeymouth's winter runners enjoyed a most sttrressfttl season. In dual meets Boston College High, Dedham ftwirej. Brookline. and Huntington Prep all felt the sting of defeat as Nveymouth grabbed hrst straight wins. In the Northeastern Meet, which brings together many of the smaller col- leges and larger high schools, and is held at the Boston Y. M. C. A., lfVeymouth made a strong showing. The victory of the year came when Mfeymouth invaded Boston Gardens to race against all the other class B teams in eastern Massachusetts. By superb power of a well-balanced team, Weymouth brought home the championship trophy for the third time in four years. Page Seventyfsix 'IBD t n 1 , .f3.i88Q1S.s'z.-U il First Row: Coxteli Oral Page, C. ltlnsisou, F. Ne-wcoinb, ll. S:int:ieroce, R. Lyons, Cztlxt. C. McKenzie, A. Robinson, A. Mnsison, ll. Smith. l . Clxtin, R. Steele: St-cond Row: NY. K:tnn:tly. IJ. Clark, R. l':irsons, A. Cook, R. Trxivis, P. list:tlwrook, V. Stone, R. l'iYOL'lT1fl1I, li. .Xlc-niiztn. tl. 0'Iirien, Mgr. j, Nt-ssong 'l'hird Row: R. Shcrinztn. D. Almquist, NV. Jackson. NY. Mills, P. Johnson, C. Ilcrgfors, R. Femlersun, N. Smith, SPRI G TRACK tum the snow had melted and spring was here for good, Cozuh Oral Page took his track tezun l'roni the boards ol' Libby Field to the finders of Legion Field. Hlith unusual strength in every event the niziroons are niztking it tough for all the opposition :ts their excellent winter record is continued. This year's South Shore meet will be bigger and llll'l'l'l'Ol'L' more exciting thzni last yezu s due to the addition of three niore schools: nznnely, Quinny, North Quincy. and Brockton. Following this comes the toughest test of the year, the St2ltC ineet held :tt Newton, in which every runner exerts every ounce ol' his strength :ind skill. May thc future truck teznns of hVCl'llltJlIlll continue the good records of sportmauship and victories as those of thc past. D. Swain, Mgr. j. Pickett. :QL Page Scvcntyfscvcn First Row: llouztltl Swan, Aruoltl Cook, Robert Parsons, Curl llergfors, Cztpt. Roger Free-inztn. Curl Melienzie. Roh:-rt Ilorseli, Mgr, jatek Augelineg Se-eontl Row: Conch O. A. Page. lNl1.:r. .luck Nesson, .Xllztn Alztsison, XYilli:tm Mills, Peter jolmson. .Xrtltur Robinson, Donnltl VVl1ittemore, jack Nickerson. CRQSSCGU TRY IIICN the 2lYC1'ZlgC high-school student hears about cross-fountry, he hzts little or no interest l'o1' th's sport, which is actually the toughest ol' them all. However, this yez1r's teztm, untler the coaching ol' Mr. Page, has made the fans take an in- terest, so excellent is their recorcl. Nine times Wleylnoutli rzteetl in tlual meets, ztntl nine times they brought home victory. Facing much tougher conditions in the state meet. at Frztnklin Park, Wley mouth placed fourth among twelve schools. 'l'o name certain members ol' the team as stars would he wrong lor everyone in the above pit-titre tlt-serves equal credit for this great season. The Record Qlow score vietoriesj: YVeymouth Braintree 36 Wleymouth Rockland 47 NVQ-ymoutlt Everett XfY0C2lliOll2ll 28 YVeymouth Braintree 36 lVeymouth Arlington 29 W'eymouth Brookline 39 YVeymouth Roctklztncl E56 lvlfllltllllll Milton 36 x'VCyI1l0llll1 Everett Vofzttional Fil Page Seventy eight Q52 n Front Row: Ronald llresnalian, Robert BlCcl!tl'll'Iy. Doris Robinson, Allan Pattersong Second Row: Donald Rantsay. Tlionias l't-txe, Mr. David Bl:tttliews, Cliarles Melutire, Robert Marrg Third Row: Clayton Brown, Donald Nicol, Jann-5 Chase, Lars Egon. CHESS CLUB me national resurgence toward ehess is refleeted in the strong interest in the game at l'Veymouth High School. Although many learned the game from their CI brothers or fathers, a number were taught by the club sponsor, Mr. David Matthews. The Round Robin Tournament gave opportunity for each member to compete against the various styles ol' play acquired by each ol' the players. Refer- ence books were used lor observation ol' the methods ol' the grand masters of chess. These. together with individual instruction in the openings and eheekmates bf' Mr. Matthews, laid a basis lor sound developement in play and future success in the sport. The group should be ready for interscholastic participation next year. The ollieers and members Were: Robert McCarthy, Prusizlerzt Robert Marr, View-P1'z'.vid1'r1l Allan Patterson, Sec'rc'lnry Ronald Bresnahan. 'l'r1'nxuw'r Clayton Brown, blames Chase, Ralph Clolletta. lr.. Lars ligou, Roald Heitman. Robert Rosa, Charles Melntire, Donald Nichols, Thomas Petze, Donald Ramsav, Doris Robinson. gil, Page Sevcntyfninc 1 . ..- Left to Right: Margaret Kelly and Shirley Oslmrn eo-captains. Helen Kehlis, Jean Kenhan, llarliara Louml, Priscilla Sehlusemeyer, Jean xTCll5ll, .liarlmara Dwyer. CHEERLEADERS Ins past year the cheerleaders of Yveyntouth High have proved themselves solidly behind their various athletic teams. At. each football game they were seen, rain or shine, cheering for the boys. Their attractive maroon and gold outfits added much to their aetion. The cheer- leaders were also present at many of the basketball games showing their great spirit and sportsmanship. The entire squad also attended the XN'inter State Track Meet at the Boston Garden and were honored with a speeial invitation to be present at a track meet held at the Fargo Barracks in Boston. The able eo-captains were Margie Kelly and Shirley Osborn, whose duties were to t'onduc't many olf the student rallies and llll'll Olll a capable line ol' cheerleaders. In all, there are live seniors leaving this year and making way lor an almost complete new group to he led hy l'rist'illa Sthlusemeyer. XVe extend good lurk to Priscilla and the coming cheerleaders. Page Eighty 'I59 First Row: Richard O'hrien, John Angeline, Bill Mclntosh, Donald Swan. Jack Nesson, Greg Maeri,g Second Row: Roller! Gooclspeetl, Fred Hayes, Jerome Pickett, jack Nickels, Rodney Steele, Earl Binckley, A. Laneau MANAGERS' CLUB ' me Managers' Club, which was organized thfs year by Mr. Lyond, consists of the managers ol all the different sports. Speakers interested in school sports have addressed the weekly meetings. Prominent among these were Mr. Page and Mrs. Arlanson. B During the latter part ol April the Club attended a banquet at Hingham which was a get-together of the managers of all the schools ol' the South Shore. lneidentally, Mr. Harry Arlanson was the principal speaker. Ofhcers for the year are: Przrsidenl-Donald Swan Se1'r1fInry-TreasuVer-VVilliam Melntosh CSL, Page Eightyfonc First Row: Mary Fraser, Jeanne Fopiana, Dorothy Kinsley, Geraldine Bastula, Shirley Lynch ,Barbara Hill, Evelyn Forest, Patricia O'Leary, Margaret O'Brieng Second Row: Charles Hastie. Raymond Evans, John Bray- shaw. Arlene VVood. Jean Norve. jean tlottrley, Carl Peterson, Third Rowi Ralph Peach, Ralph VValo. Albert Landers, Thomas Fisher. John Stuart. Carl llulteeng Fourth Row: James Heffernan, l ranklin Smith, Edward Adams, Robert Carter, Robert VVztrren, George Bicknell, Kurt Konrzulg Fifth Row: Robert Sullivan, Arnold Cook, John Brockleshy. PRGJECTION CLUB HL: Projection Club, under the direction ol' Mr. Ghiorse. was organized in December. The students received eight weeks Instruction in the operation ol projectors. At the end ol' the course all members were issued membership cards. The purpose ol' the club is to train students to operate projection machines when- ever needed for classes. Officers are: 1Jl'f'.X'lllFI7f-Klll'l Konrad Sncnrlfnyi-Mary Fraser Page Eighcyftwo 'ISD O C Zfiki Dem KVM- xkkxl F X 1 ,.,- K , 'X fix' ip , A VM fm .X . ,LQ +Yf ' T5 e , 1, :CJ 57: N lf N M-YrElgHkHE nrzoppco new n1- E UNNING THE MARA- .ul ff k a ,EQELIYEZE-RAT mon -- AND You ARE sun: r- Au. 0F You svaourme HUNDER c,-.EGGS , rn some TO T0 DROP QQAD AFTER YOU D0 me Rcuuzsrco ro REPORT emsscono A Lf-- X Q. 'ro THE eorscvm!-1 wfuolppuoss? g BIG I . A xx HASTE gk f NN- V - ,-M x '- f N 1 mf 0-Bov! Y MJ 'Ng I g'ffv'ff? -fs f A Q ' - - 4.5, 'f . f Afxu QNNOUNCEMENT' , E5-A -3 K1 V J , N A QQ N K -X ..,,..,,.-1--, ' , 1 .P A h, 0 'R' N 'N-1 X f N P N ' Ji - X-mm ' : T7 , STEP RIGHT UP-! MAYBE 'COULQ QONATE TH'-5 wlm A swam LIKE was -:-:soars xSfMYf'UGivssE f fmR?f55ff2ffN 22fm ::s:nsmamrss:A,u1n'aMQN I NAWAY YOURL - I'LL - I I 5 A C 55 FIT YOUWITHA sum: 1 m50U'T0 NETUNC' 3 wvewm Roof-1 -1-:soar fr3'Afa5sg?5:AIf5 'ff rms DANGEDJHOE - 4,1 f 5TRnNG -if I W NN, NN Cir- 1 N xvtpffj-'QB ' WY ' 3- .- ' X Jw I N fx . 'f 'J N ,,..?'L , ' f I 5' 1 Jai ' x ' f MTN V Vp 45 1 Sm N -- 1 r ' 1 1 'X N , Q ' . 1:17. ' e NP i SIS ER-I-I - DUNNO- WRST DAY -some I-'Iowan Hzxs .,. AS You WHAT -F +' e SUMPIN ABOUT A - 'A , fl, PROMISED 10 SEN ME A mow 5,Q1,,Q N T' BURLESOUE SHOW! C2Z OW 0UT0f,THfP'BB0NS AT:-u.e1Es - -I N.-mu! 71' G: Tl 'WN 'A- WHILE IN ' A 1 x X 1 gm TRAINING - TSW Tn! W' X R -- MUST EAT 'f' X ESQ 'f ,X ly. X - V Noumsmwo j , , .,,, , H T y,,3aQ 1 Sag! AND YSWQHJ7 ' fy E.gh:u5:5:,x Z' N F wHoLssoM: - QQ NN , ,,-.f'- Fifa: f rooms! ,.,, . '-, N Q -- ..,, .5 , , X Ax V 1 ,. '-N'. - ' -: 'WBUPP:f' I N ,f 1-'if' N - fi JV Z 1f!fa, s--V X X' .- H X x J, , X Xxx -' 3 ,W X N 1 X . ff: V N J I K gil, Page Eightyfthrcc oops.--comm , P N or EASE!! SR -I THE Huanuts , Y L vs X W' T 4 9 v Q1 T ,T Q T w . CRACK J, A rf T T T Xl T If T SH T PUT K N ' X - l, QQ Q X 0 X .Mk l V 5' f' ' 'www X'-Xyi , X 0 fifffvxx E E N X mqmm BROADJUMP T-W 'f-! E- ' T35'?iE?f'3SI'E'!'G M N 1 ' HL:3r4SmGNgAT Aaour u5vN'THTs!! ff-fx A X Now? T K! A L, X X J ' 'Q 7 ' L A 93 XT X 4' QL , -fag-ES ag p I ' Q jj 'N mon Jump E 8, Wi r!' Q L, RX 1 J THE nAcEs JET PROPELLED POLE VAULTER - ULF, M X' -E ff , gE SOAP GETS IN YOUR EYES 5 THAT You CAN'T DENY JT -1 'xx 1. , 1 7 SOAP GETS IN YOUR EYES!! LAXX N- ., .. x xx-T M- g ' Q ' M 1- 'L'g'I5' my Sit if 65 TMLTM L T EW T -:M T V TNQ N v 9, X 'XTX -XgaTT5O',L.L,TfTTTTL T 1 wffmgwmmc . ' L UTWTN' T E N1 LNXTLLW 'JC I ' fl 'xv' T L' L K' ' X THE THINKER - E THE HULA-HULAS HAVEN'T GOT ENYTHTNG ON ME !-! f JRQMTZA Coq I Z 'c' fy iw H of' A 1 TJ W' ' N. L Jvemw rf QE ' !. - C C' TL N -J S orrucm COMMUNIDUE RELEASED - W wow You TELL THE Mono Lum- T ENCE WHAT YOU THINK OF N X WEYMOUTH H1GH'5 TRACK X ITH EAM OUGHT TO HAVE A TERRIFIC RECORD-5! YOU FANS BACKING US ' THE TH US LY H- E EN SERIO OUG THES TRACKH ' ARE A S S L cmwcss -D Q, ' I : F 'QFQH , BUNCHLSELL 9 5 a w w w ,S T secs!! W. J. ' 53' ' TE ' ,T E Lf Liam EQ LL'LL , fi P T Q S Tw' X fx M -U E , L ' ' N T T fow YN X x E E' .5'2',Lf5fa:a:aE3i: A fl Page Eighty-four 'IBD Fei -xx r'r2r3.s.' 6'2'f5?-13, 1 , 'I am 'I .P ENIORJMS , I CLASS WILL 1 -W E. the graduating class ol' Wleymouth High School, in the year of our Lord, one-thousand n ne-hundred and forty-six, in said county ol' Norfork, in 'he Commonwealth ol' Massachusetts. be ng ol' unquestionable intelligence and foresight, in a spirit ol' charity and goorllellowship do bequeath the following: 'l'o 21 1, we leave a special wastebasket for future gum-chewing experts. To Miss Mfhite, we leave an atomizer full of DDT, with which to destroy the stale odor ol' gum. To 212, we leave a high chair to enable Miss Silverman to see what is going on behind desk covers. Wle also leave a lhumbtack puller, to help her reclaim thumb- tacks from the desks. To 216, we leave a lock for the swinging door to keep out the continous flow ol' students from 217. We leave an extra teachers desk for students who wish to take over the class. To 217. we leave a mop and a pail for future pupils ol' Miss Norris. NVC leave a recording machine to save her from saying so often, All right, now, sit down. To 218, we leave a shiny new gavel to rap for strict attention in the room. Pencil tapping doesn't make sufhcient impression on the active studehts. To 224, we leave a mechanical robot, whose sole job it will be to inspect the desks for Miss Pearson once a week. To Room 6, we leave Mr. Nelson's witty little tricks, like tossfng paper over his back into the wastebasket. To Mr. Whittle, we leave a donation to buy 2,000 pairs of soft-soled shoes to be worn by all students en route to the hall. Vlle leave a loud speaker in the hall to save his voice at assemblies. VVe also leave a large outside ollice for the many students who deem it necessary to take llmt trip. ' To Mr. Lyons, we leave an entire new stall of elliclent and attractive young ladies to be his secretaries. To Mr. Whipple, we leave a rug, which he may place in front ol' his desk, so that the daily long line ol students coming in and out, will not wear Olll the floor. 'l'o Mr. Parker, the assistant director ol' the Trade School, we leave Bob Morton and Tony, with truck and staff to take care of the school grounds. CQ., Page Eightyffivc To Mr. Delahunt, we leave a large laboratory with one hundred microscopes. To Miss Lyons, the girls' luncl1 room guardian, we leave a shepherd's stall to keep her sheep from jumping in line. To Mr. Martin, we leave five seniors with lottd, strong voices for the oratorical contests. To Mr. -lack, we leave a pair ol mechanical hands. Nuff said. To Mr. Malin, we leave tl1e commando course at Legion Field to keep future seniors in good physical shape. To Mr. Butler, our attendance oflicer, we leave a jet-propelled automobile, so that he can track down and capture those brain ch.ldren who think they can get by with skipping school. To Mr. Whittemore, we leave a force olf young freshmen to keep his black- boards clean. To Mr. Sherwood, we leave a mechanical tnan that can travel about with him to take the dents out of his fenders. To Mr. Duncan, we leave a competent force ol' seniors to run l1is shop. To Mr. Bryan and Mr. Bacon of the auto shop, we leave the hopes ol' a new addition to the.r shop to keep the extra stock. To Mr. Klay, we leave a joyous welcome and a new set ol drawing boards with plenty of thumbtacks for his mechanical-drawing classes. To Miss Fortier, our competent secretary we leave a new mechanical pencil to write out late bus slips. To Mr. Pollard, we leave the idea and hope of enlarging his homeroom, Room 2. To Mr. Clark, we leave an extra freight car in which to keep his surplus steel tif he has any surplus, . To Mr. Boland, we leave the nickname of Uncle -Iim. To the baseball team, we leave six row boats, so that Mr. Arlanson can assume his old rank of being in charge of the fleet. To the football squad, we leave an electric washer, so that they will not use all of their energy in cleaning the mud from their uniforms. To Mr. Gannon we leave Henry Boucher and a bid to next year's Tech 'four- nament. To Mr. Page, we leave enough material to make new track suits for all his candidates. To the cheerleaders. we leave a record to remind Priscilla to stay in line. 'l'o Room 3011, we leave a slide, so that the pupils will save energy and get to lunch more quickly. To the juniors, we leave the problems ol' graduation. To the Sophomores, we leave the joys of being an upper classman. To the Freshmen we leave an atom bomb to do with as they please. And, last. but not least, we leave with a sigh of relief, for we have Hnished school. Page Eightyfsix N32 S2618 AD VER TISEMENTS C4i?YD ffl, Page Eightyfsc T0 GIRL GRADUATES OF '46 WHO'D LIKE VITAL Hb ' J! For girls who are looking beyond graduation to a good-paying job that's full of human interest, here's an opportunity worth investigating. The Telephone Company has several open- ings for girls finishing high school. Recent high school graduates who've become tele- phone girls find the work interestingg asso- ciates friendlyg surroundings pleasant. Seniors should look into this opportunity. Training courses may be arranged so as not to interfere with studies or graduation, and can usually be given right in the home town. Sign up right away and receive pay while learning. Your teacher or vocaiiomzl advisor can tell you more about work in tbis interesting industry. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH COMPANY Page Eighty elght Q59 Zl77Z6l7Z ZWI61' 651i WORK PLYMOUTH ROCK CQa!fe,,.f ICE CREAM 385 NORTH AVENUE, NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. Tel. Rockland 1620 ALEMIAN'S P E R R Y , S Groceries Imported and Domestic Dclicatcsscn Fruit I jk Candy Icc Crcam 0 COLUMBIAN SQUARE 718 BROAD STREET SOUTH WEYMOUTH EAST WEYMOUTH Tel. Wey. 0143 gil, Page Eightyfninc Compliments of A FRIEND C0lUPlilnChlS f Coljaplilncnts I ELBRIDGE NASH CAMEO DRUG Co. THEATRE E , 4 Q COLUMBIAN SQUARE SOUTH WEYMOUTH Tel. Wey 2388 COLUMBIAN SQUARE SOUTH WEYMOUTH Page Ninety 'IBD Compliments of CAIN'S LOBSTER HOUSE JEssEMAN's of HARDWARE STORE Dr. Charles B. Hopkins D. M. D. C pl' f PRED E RAND COLUMBIAN SQUARE COLUMBIAN SQUARE SOUTH WEYMOUTH SOUTH WEYMOUTH gil, Page Ninet fi CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of1946 from the ENTIRE PERSONNEL at REMICK,S CoRBo BRos. C P1 ' FREE DELIVERY Dr. Jordan P. Sandman D. D. S. Meats Sea Foods Groceries 751 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH Telephone 2026 -1485 COLUMBIAN STREET SOUTH WEYMOUTH Page Ninetyftwo 'LBJ C. C. SHEPHERD FUNERAL HOME SOUTH WEYMOUTH VICTORY Lots of SHOE REPAIR AND GOGD LUCK SHOE STORE to You 4 YOUNG GRADUATES + 3 UNION STREET COLUMBIAN SQUARE Qlden'5 Pharmacy SOUTH WEYMOUTH South Vveymouth gil, Page Ninctyth EUGENE'S TAILOR SHOP East Weymouth, Mass. MADE - TO - MEASURE SUITS Cleaning Pressing Alterations SPEAR'S FLOWER SHOP fit, CORSAGES 659. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTI-1 Tcl. Wey. 0049 Bring Your Prescriptions to REIDY'S DRUG STORE 839 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH .GODIN HOME PHONE WEY. 38 YELLOW CAB TAXI Tel. Weymouth 3566 924 Broad Street East Weymouth UNITED BURNER SERVICE - Silent Glow Oil Burner --Ql- Heating Stoker Electrical Appliances Practical Shower and Wedding Gifts JACKSON SQUARE EAST WEYMOUTH Tel. Wey. 1630 Page Ninetyffour 'IBD Compliments of LOVELL BUS LINES Compliments of CLARK,S MARKET Compliments of FRANK NESS 0 COLUMBIAN SQUARE SOUTH WEYMOUTH 4 JUNCTION RTE. 3 and 18 WEYMOUTH COLUMBIAN SQUARE PARK AVE. AND RTE. 128 SOUTH WEYMOUTH SOUTH WEYMOUTH 4:91, Page Ninetyivc SEALTEST ICE CREAM Kitchenware and Garden Supplies SODA CANDY Carmote Paints and Varnishes + BURRELL'S ARTHUR M. JUSTICE VARIETY HARDWARE STORE 4? 782 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH Telephone Weymouth 0773-M Tobacco - Clgars - GYOCCYICS Newspaper - Magazines 4 948 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH Telephone Weymouth 0620 DUNCAN DONOVAN MacKELLAR M. P. Garey Agency CORP. 4- V7 INSURANCE Weymouth and Hingham of Every DCSCflPtlOU I 0 4' DELIVERY SERVICE Tel. Wey. 1170 e Ninctyfsix 'QD Under New Management WOODLAND STUDIO 58 COMMERCIAL STREET WEYMOUTH, MASS. Telephone 1464 Candid Weddings Children and Adult Portraits Congratulations U Compliments Class of '46 of J WEYMOUTH THEATRE WEYMOUTI-I 'ISP MUSIC SHOP Weyrziouth L cl g fNcxt to Weymouth Thcatrcj :QL Page Ninety BERNARD G. TIRRELL l 71 WASHINGTON STREET Jeweler fm. WEYMOUTH, MASS. HARRY S. CUIVIMINGS Registered Pharmacist WEYMOUTH LANDING 4? DRUGGIST We will not be knowingly undersold. 4' Braintree Town Prescriptions may be filled at our store. General BELLINGHAM , HARDWARE Co. Floorlng Co. INC. A K,-. FLGORING ALWAYS AT CONTRACTS YOUR SERVICE + 745 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH Tcl. Wcy. 1039-W-1039-R VITO DeLUCA - WASHINGTON SQUARE WEYMOUTH Tel. Wey. 2228 Page Ninetyfeight 'IBD Don,t Forget VETERANS' WELCOME-HOME DAY SEPTEMBER 28 Legion Field FOOTBALL - Weymouth vs. Belmont BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '46 from the JUNIOR CLASS eil. ' Compliments of A FRIEND I. BLOOM and SONS MARKET 0 Serving Weymouth for over 35 years Z LINCOLN SQUARE Weymouth 0248 Congratulations to the Graduates ,W Smith's Variety Store 82 BROAD STREET Lincoln Square WEYMOUTH Compliments of E. M. DWYER MILK CREAM Page One Hundred N59 Q. Zigi.: I, 9 gf -1-51-'rx-it -A ' ' -w -gfff -k , .55 ., af gk: Q gary. -.,- ,., ., an 1. Z, wg.. if 5f,:?gg4 tg ,ki E9i '1' ' 'iw 'u , '15, n-f'fs?--Q. '5 ej5 jg., - -ggfgg,-1-,-'Q-'bi-f ..,gj,Y,f3giQgjE7Qj 55-Q ' ww 'Qs-gg.f5g.15e 'Z' .i:?'::-avg,g-::'3,:-QQQ'-51. gg .2-fri' egjfefgggif-as-f 1.35.-3.1: ff.-mf?-if A if ,, A . -. 1? 'g,5-5.-g'v'21-Wjw igi ble-ig'ie'Si' gf?i',wZ-,?f4-fyggkgfafxfw ,Q-.55 - - : ': 2 f 'g,51 f a - a'f-Q,,-ity..-' .'v'?I -- I 1- N y: ' - ' , f . --, f. if ' , Sa i rg -ing -J, , gi gk . .4 1 --gg - -. - 4:7 X--' 1 3: -- 1.1 J g,,-FJ -:gp P. gi, -2 -F - -.. 2 X., 'a---- .5i1ir:f5,g5g'3:5?:,wggq'rL4 f I -- fg.15f3 i-- Q,-Q5isf,,g'-1-ME ggfjf I 'if-,945 'S-1 31, . QQ-F gg? 5 V41-1 ' ,,. ' P ' - A J -1 . , fl ,,.a 1Q5g - 'ii i if -is ., ',gQP'Z'fa4g.' E1 - 9 g f? - gg- nm, ? 5'fff+ 2 E51ff,Q-gjfag-35f's,i' '4 ij 1'fS4 'f' fl-ff:41Q,gp'? 1'?4i1,,a-A--fy ' -23, f'ui 'f?-S-f'25'i5f?wigWf ?: T ' i , ggfggfggiig 1, fi, .. 1 - -, g:,,?'QfL5.Q:i',,:,gis5,,fL512i3' ' - .1 f A , A' -. - 5,1 '- ffs- 4 ' . , '- - ' . ' f -3 ' K Y ' . if-, e' 5-Y - 3 F 1 1 -, .' :'11.-5375. . I, Lge ' 'gs ,- '.iA'i-ff. Q-'94 --'f ff 5 R' ,Q U . . f S5 5 v- - H.: .'1j.f2gm 9i-i' -H-: J-. .e f A - 'T'-,, 1'- +3-. ff'--:L -,,gpgpf-'q': ,5i1Q-L'1'v-wir, fs: ' bg 5-4 ' ' f- '93, -a 1 ,gig Pg 12 1 Avi . ' V -' : ':2k 5- .wfur 231 'qjflfilgi-,-,'f55uE 'fgfkgfi 3' ' ' 1 - --4-is:-.aff ' If - 185, . +,,-:Q-ffe-vif mf- -2 .. - af, ff- Mug .-A ir- -' W-wgf X135 3 4' +5 f - F fr' ? f'2? J 355f1? ' 'ff'1l':f'm'2fE?F5 ff'ia- 3-fEfj?' WS- 'af Q ' 53-,514 ' 1- f - Q 1--gpg ' if ,,'fgRfj?f,g154i5'.g.-gf 5.5 -+ 5 Q , S'-11142, '-'-if-Y - M , - Q-fag-Q V, 7 1:5 5+-gr i.5gsf:s1:,kfae:,s.5z:gQ-- .Miha-'fs,5f.,gl?, as -, f.-x-,Q Q-,ma A-ggi? -, -f , 2-1 3 ,155 ' 59,92-,M -rv mei - s , '-ft., - If ., wggffgb 1-pgkfbgva-1i:,:'z-R--1f.+, ,,,. ,g545ilg5, ,- 5 A', ni,f--5,5-ee: ,gy glee-, 'wa H351 - . Nm. 4,fx,.gf--M?-,g,g'.,.,,--315 ..EwV,35-gk V. ggi., -if W k I fwg,,.'-gg' 'h',g1gji5 .52i35- ,- ,V I ,gs - M, 5,4 2-.155 ':,.,4-, .- . -1--5.-I-gg-fE?','f,,:.:5 L?,l: 1:gEgy,svi'Ftdiw ,gi ,L-,Y - ,r?g:g , -. T ia '-, ,i l y ,,,!1s,,l3'?A5 , ,wif E,f!2?iiaiiK,,.'5E, - wysv -4 95,21 H+- - , '- 1 ,5 'J Qf ,-e5,v.'.c7f.-ii, ., 4- .ni ,P -gl ' . ,.. 1 - J- -:Mun -5 .r - .... -492-gg.sgA-Li 1 4.32, .-1 M. L 'jg 53'if'5'13 Sfsigfl' f f f '- 'HQ-C1-1'-sf 'W' mEfs53fiF-SZ f ' J v 3 ff: 4 'i -- -N f-2' vfblf-AST ' '?'F-'iizsff-5-Q - 1 --L' f3f3i1.5+3?i-142,525 ,?F j'-xx' p55..?f':'-f'.g,:i AW H--r ' 1:1 2i':'v f 1! ',.f'g-fat',,'4.,gf'w im 'fbfliff-ii' 1- -?ii3+'Qf'R- H ' ,SFii4'-Tfif' 3 ' ' e W? f' 'L -2f ' -44535-1'5:'f iuffirff- 4 FQ--ff . 1,053 lfglfffiiv-rf fgA f2 '55gasSTf lF-4511541 1 .'i ir-+,i14:1f.'. . LW' 5 . 5 V - ' H+- fe iJf37fH,'5' ,-Q4-A ifgtgfg izl , Em af ' f-- f'.1. - ' s , , ', ' -- ' - ' ,, ,pg - ,, A f,, - ' 'ti A' 371' 5--gg 2, i v- . Q 1 5, -. ff , S-, ' Qi. 1- 4111- -4 -1- T,K'fP ,T- Q,'l+'f?Qpij-ff:'Q,SL.Ji5'-'P1f,fg - 4-.' 'L w f' - A I-Jin:-if?-5:-, 2--wg-9-23 :- If-2zSr,f5:1gQg f- gf,-an-:..5159+f5w,,-3 ' Qfkjta., 1- .fy - rp, - 1 ,f -.- -A ' .- Z A- 'v-v'- -. ' '2,. ,'-'91 Q-'np- -'Qf'. ' :-' -Q' , A fA'-11 - ' . . 'S ,- ' -1-7 1-. -Q .- .- ' , --, 3, gig Q g i E-A1155,giQg?4nTfi'?-nt? '4 1 ff-' -1 - ,Q f fin?-gi fy: . -,, ,, - 3, 6-v E -. .'13??Q?4 'L,t,35fqEg:f:3,.ijkv -g,.5:Lb, 11,133 3-54 -jj: .iv 2, g,. ff N 1? fs: H f , , -, f. i ,, gr- - rf II Q . a x ' 5-5 , ij ' . , ig - Pl , ,ly , . qw-,fk ,F il 5-gb - , W Q -5531, 2 :1 N j ? A f 9-iv5:,s,t53Q, :gh 543-4 - 'wiv 5 '1 I -ir' 4 - gg-5 rg- ggif, f-:,,,,,,,,-f , g in. , f '1 I., -.., +'--f-ug 'ff- Gi:- Q-.J-'5, 'f':Sf ii- -4-F25 gffw- -f M 5 Eg lv- '. Q afar - v 'fi .-g- Q. sis' Abe: I 1 -1 . :-21 .53533 ' 1-955 . -fs . 4:3-- f'-f:f1'1gA--.kikixii 5523, 4? :-53 ' f Zigi H 'i' ,LY1-' a5f 5' 'R ' Q' 3 f.fz'SjiY1'X7,f','c'fffi'ff. Q - - iaff-L 4-.iff f-' 7:2'5' ,V ,. -. in W --Lk, Gv, - 1 ,QKZQSH ..,,n-- ..v. -. ,r .Pk HQ- -Q gf. wifi-.-3,g.w-f. ,:': -4...-'. ff? -5-, W N :eL.x- . Tai., ,- ,K v gf- . my ,ggfpqgde g ai , . g kg' ' - 3, 4-ai,yE,i:L,5a.MYfixvgjvbf:-UA.-cf? 125 i' ,. j S ,Q-,if?L+K-I-mai - . 5 'jr if fa?-Q ' 6,21 H lm: ' -N Q . fp - -l l,,46g9g1fTgl5gi+.:x 'ig-i,12.a4?ig?4zfw.fJ5 ' - - ' ' - -gf '- ,, 3 ,Eg ,1:g.,,,gg -LEA V 5,34 ,., ...Fw , 33. 7.45 , ., 5' . ,-f F..-N., .- -M5 3-39 '- x - W. .:,,Qg5f,Qi,,ggg ,t,Tn,!,.k,gi1,..N ,, .,, fag -E ,153 - tl- A i13:.. - 5,5 -il '5if:i?4ri,,Li.5,g9,-:.si?'39k5.:'f'19v3 , 1 12 ',fiijgg'g-. aka-.4H,f2m3ikL.xf , 1 - 1-HN-f -- 56 13-Fgf'-f f i . 'vgdyg 'wagf '- .s 1 ,1iiQ' 1Ijl. f-sa 1 1- rg' 14 '. - wg - -fhigx-gagwif'-'. QU' -if 1- H 41- -' , ' . -Jin ' , ! 1 - 4 .-' ' L'g:p'qq--,lhgjc-u vi'-,'g,jg3:.,,f, A-I A F -vi ' .- L . A - F. gawk it-,L iainbsibgmgeiv da -2, f ggfg x. D :gif K V .- gev:iF.,d: l,J',g2:f-WI a tfrxxaw-.wgigg H 1, , w ng:-fm .' A A ' ,H Q w-lit El .34 1, 1-T. P 14-fi' .---I gig-23 35 '- ir53,Q1'gg5.oi:,4i ng-,J.5-gp., f g.a,'gs,'if - ' Q 15 :gil , , w,:p3hi:'.4- ,gif - - 1' xiii,-. n f f-' 5 - - ,-- gf- ,gg ' rf' ,:g?3.3g f-Hg jg gfjifsj, U fry: ws- --4-,E .gh - fqfffr - n 'f'f'mf --'ff--i - F ' i -, ati: ffwf if-' 4'-is-.gg -- 'if-f.w'm-4' 6.1,-:f54i+f5i.i-i-g'f'X ' ' ' Qs! H - 'A A' -ff T' ff-iz - ' - - gig. ' -'--Sfgff' 1- mF'Lfve-- L A. -'ay wiv-..!?,g.,?lQ f uk. g V 3c?55',g - 1,51 rg- :5,5?, gs, N - ,!j ,g,Jiz3f I f 3,255- wv., N. Eiga- .1 -.. f -Rf:-pw. . L-ff , ' --, sf.-1 -yi -- 1 :Pi-A-:ff4'fZ1F52f y-. M.-,W - Q, , . -M. gig,-,.:,c. 4. -: .M -1 uk., .,g5a.5L-Maxi,- ,Q -g.'ySp-1,,,Q- . -,Qs 3--...F-. 4 .' Y .qv -'- ,, v- -.4 -X 1, f..-ggf, -mp.-rw-:'f . ' f ' . YQ 25' L ff -.'j'f'6-S.' 3i f2 'g h vJ.,i, ? '- ' ' if ' 1' 75 : fi 3 r . A24 rf? ' fi-W 524- L:fia.---: . '--- AW- T- - s' - 'ai' 32 -5 'ie 'f iff-'iff-N -Y ' 4 X -7' - 'f 'i f-'f-'5 5 - -f f 3 ,A .. '-.,:5,, q ' fi- 'ra .',,,-I .- - , , 2 w-.5 f - . .1 , - -- .-e..,i u..A..3.Mq,,,..:4 rn, 15, gag ..,f,- -,Y-,., g,,,.g25d 1.9 A . ,,,5,4-hair.. . - A T.. 4, 0 .W M .,.,,,, , 1 J, .. ., ,A ,J .' 'Qui-, , ab 5. ' ?5j,42e Q , Q.g-il.--1 Naya, - V, 1 - jg: ' ' 4' ' - ' - . - ' L -13,5 513-Q, Q, gf ' ,'335g.?,7 - fzigiwg ,' - -,Q 4 ggzmsrwili V E ? J ? 5, vw L ' q i -gf jf-i1z ' if, gf!-+.'1'tvg,i':5-gf'g,'i 4-f Q '-, 1 ,qf'.?x3-Q52-3. 1 - gcj 71 ' '3'?lQ'irf,. 1 fifgi-ff-,fw i- ' i' 1-3 - -51 1 F - if-?f1?1:-512- '1 T -525 -X.. wb . f' 1 HJ - ' 2252- ,Al '-Q--QL-,ga-, 'Q if-L .- ' QL' pi , . ' .-, k .f 2-.QQ-we P .i.2 fwfgg ' -, If 5 :' H-' , .jig gif- . Wg' is J Jb fff i i- 7 -34-' . - '?51W'l+,'r'-g ?'f'- H. h.,. -f- 1: J-4 -1-, . .. A - A -' '- fl 1 iJ,',a.A3,,A SL, 4. ..,-'.'-'wi J 'am ' lv 'f-ff Q. jigs,-' ,,,4, ,,.. 'Q W., -.3 Ay ---, rr - .'-4, , .zfg-3.1 V9. , K H'-. .- gf -1: 14- 43+ B - zip pf-a,gFQf,1?,g, - - -4.' 'gf-,G .3J5,..,- 4, -1,4 'vm A -' rg---1,-,. . . - 5.- ,... v6 ,. M V N . ,V .,.,., -, ,A , ,gm ,QI .A ., .. ,K ., , . ,, ,, 4:3354 A. n, . -, . .. 5, 5, - ' -ff- - '5?75., -g+?'gREiflf 'gift 'Tpf,,.r,-ff. 1 QMS 1- ' Q15 3 L -'55, 5-f 1' 5f : ', 'y7i54iz, ,,a: 4' ' V, ' Qfv kggfx F? Q 4 .15-g 'Ma.flSS? Aff 1 - T, 'T' ' 1 -ggi. Lwffiixw 'Q U J- .., F - 1, - -.rife r. , . as--, V- 4-in -fl,-. L ,n:,.-1,--. . 1,. ,Y - .xtzjh , S., A Cin-732-Y 15' ' ,,i.?:ffiw:' l i' . - In V , .-J, 1 , ..,,kjg6:Eg 1 Vw-ilgw .751 14-1 i f 1 - ,Q :D L 17, . : f 555 2 - 44 Q , -. 9 -Mrk Aw'-'Q ' gf :S , -J., L, gg. 'H' '-3, . - 1233192 -' Ji 571 5? , 1 - .35 gs- jf'.J,:1jf1g5,qv-x ,,,,g3gxggZ35, -0- ,, f-gf - '12 -,pf-f in ,fu - - vw '. - , Kwai' Q- Jf-.gQw:.f!'- 'rv . T YQ Y 9 - -+1 r - -- , g . , .A ' M - f 1 ' - 4 5 -sg , iq. - K b f azfwf,-5 ,f,gr Q bf ' V - Q12 V, ' L - - ' 1 - ' 'Y E- ffgy- Q c. '- ff ' P' 31 15 31 '- W- -- '. , 51 auf:- .gfisq in ,4,,k'f5,. -,r h. ,g?--1 .f Lfwwk '- W. 1-5515, mi ig, 29 -V ., fi ' A ':'ffSi2:-I 'V . --fre. f 53232 bf' Q -. ei A ,higdl -1 5 Ei? - 'ar 'I -- -, . ,, I .-:E-J' -A gif-gjQ,, .g .E-41 V 1 A' -1 fi, ' i: - uf... '-4111 -ui? 5:1-. 4 -P-gr: ff- 'rg--Q '- X-.Ei . : 1. - + , 5 f.43gj ff fs I M ,359 tk ,lj- .,g,,, :li,k. -KM A Ig 1 - .. 521. W, llll 44 -W 'f ' lf - . ' '-H. 'fififix 4- . Aff - -' -1 ' -f- 3, - g l 5, -,ge -4 'Q -.g .. .. g -JJ: Listgsgih ,.,'-if -,V I. -. jf. .Vigj x , , sl r, - W- :V ,V v,ig', , '32' vpn. ' , w g- - V - , .T' 'H' 1 J 1 ,: Q.. , k-Jw '-s g .. ', . i g Q ' ... .zu . . .,Q ' 9 Q-3,-Lg- v. Big N 54 1 1 1 DXF' V W' 'i PS' k JBA? W ' U '!P..L1FlF 5? . I'f'.eff:2',i'?a7!5e'!!.iB'blZ?'lH:E'rH'dl'i .1E:f?Y'??!hl9AiE142EnnT,?'LHn 2v!bil! '5NE'!EA.L if-RIETQ f.hEf'kf.El..h YT:-X. T155zliL!2'SX'f' AVL' -' 4'fwF'1 .m':'f5CiLe4','! :9f:?-A F If ' ,ffblif .f!fki2l2i 5f CY m'.1ji1.zi1IM.m v- A--ff . 'fi' - 5321- ?11.wFf.tL 413'-iii ' Jafeft 1 ik-L ITV Sf'-'7 ' 7'4iLE'H 'S-lH??F'ff5:!P7f5?':f'.7i':'iH-7201? if'-5'-Y 3513? 5 'Ti x Efiu? 'M .- -A ai A' 1-S -X -Y' , .W -ici.. ,fzgffx QA! H, ..-as-R a,,a-Ads!! ,QV A-'iii -n,A.,.KA. fy .5 -r rr-A - . A, A-d1a2fE?'. if-AE,,,'ff-2--,K-ali-AA'--.ikalfff-A-.W ?ewg.:.:-35-.5-Ti.. 'fa' '- -.a2'Qk9.vA.flg a- A.f'TE1'1Y'2--'-in - ww-iiyg--.w:,.,,f,Af--Ag'-V Q..-5 S-1' S .g3j. i'Eg,fgag ?A:,5S:g. -gggggg-.,j:Q?s,,54i.:?!.5sg,e? K. ff ,kg A4- . 1 Q39-5.:J?p ,--ipQ?E,,,q,K,r 5,1:g,,K, my KX.: ,A --7 ,Q-A.Afg.f,.-. .ps-2?f?'gt::. -gal - , Ji- Q, wt! vn3..sfA , ' if' KA 3 si..-,A .,.-Eff' - A A. my .A K. . ffl.-'A.-,-.'j5f?.,'M,qQ'L4 -- 1.-5624194 'ffm ' gy HAH . -- ,ff .Sify zffigm . -gigs 5-K-A-36:53, :--. 7 -5.- . f-'ggi' '27 .eg L K' Q z..---ig-1 Q,-ff-iz .-.F .A --.A-AH. -A -A -4'-Ai . 5. -,-.13-A+-a -wr.,-.Ar A wr.-Aw aww-AH-SAR :A -' f ' - W -A-A-.ffk A1..'f:f---Efwi q .-Aff-?'fkA. .A 'wA1f'1'4.A--1-.A fggszswx- -fe.-'AA-1 - f - A A A A f 21- A fs? rw '- . M ,J PM-- W I Lf. ,-, V NRA .15 . 1, : .4- if 531. l, '. f S , B4 K -1 - ,AA5-' ' .gras-f -:fi A 'wif-3. A A - -I 'H A. -- ' Q. -, A- 2 ' -7 ,- - -A ,-Ava.,-' , ' --1-A K. .' A., . - , . AA- A .- A-cf , -y A 2.1 JV Q..-, 1 3 ff ' . . .-gale..-, Q -ggw'A!j- AA - Q52 i' - 5? 1 ,:?e? .AA -?:4:Q. Aff-'ii - vi: -A1 .f - 1' -A: -' . fi: A 'g-AQQQAAAAA. ' str' .AA 'N fi.. . A T HA: N WA 'APR Q ifriafz-. - .5 fo vligizsiiif. .A w -fab. AAA A, 1 A -'-+52 . --.-21w-.1r'gmAf-A-.- -Sgrsi--' Sy-A1 af - Chf' - 3- 6451: 5-' h'73.,f, 9 15, A 5 :A gh..-A r , M w arg, Vf..Q?K!A .A g AW 5'-'mai ff .Qi ng MZPE3 1 ' 'Q' A.. ' 4- ' 'A .- ' ' . f'-- -Kg .-,'4 -'ff . 1 . K . H . f -K . . '..f K,, -1- A .'-' ':- ', ': : ' . 4 ' TH- i ' A A - - A -Q ' - , , A ge- 44 :1 .su -.3 :Ts-v -Gai-1+ QfAi..4f5,- - .A A. - 'Hg 'A -P ' ' A - ' AZ - - A H f 3 - v A :ff - ..fv f4Efsi--sf.-.,- AA A- 'ff V A s H- Ar m - mf 4. Q ki - . M ff, E4 -sf'f'.. ' mg- A -fm-.J W N Q Aix.: Q , -' - E J. .. I 'gf-mg-JK ' 1 'f , ' M ' ' V' -1 F , -ii ' Y 2 . 24 -V -QW. jii frg- K A- T QEA' A -f- :fan 'Y-Lv?-+ f f - -A -L, i A 1 11-fi.--'A . 1 :. f.:, A Y -AA' :A. 1 A. '- 5 A 'f -F Y. ' 1:-.. A.....-w- -A --A., .ef A . A. '- . i -1 ig' SKF:,f'A-'A ii'fJ,- MA- - 3' Q . ,A- -44,+ f4w :ilf f3+ f:3i9Ei. 2 vi-rm? H3 1 . .w P AW -xAf,,:.1-'A-A Am. M 2. pggfffv'--QAA A-1.0 ' A A' -:fm-3,71 - + 7 Y I ' .. ,rf 1- . -M 2 .- Y '-x-Q-.Af A A -A ft ff-gf - 'L -- .. - A -Q-KM' A , Q AA, KK.. A ,..f-.,?'+ -.Sa A 1.1, Av. - 32 . 'fz,,f.: - Arg I Q.-AA , -.f- A9, ,gg-H122- 4qs,: ' 4, .,3'y1iK,:l?....,, A ,V K, 'MV igemkwx. V' '.k,+K 3 w,,,k.,,3a.. KA! IA. .Q-K ,M-E I EMG I l - 1 -M - a l. -a f? - 4 , -iff all - 15-5,'.g-A .igii Av i., - ' X ' ' f -A? 'Q ' -H -- '?saA-y 1w,1--.- ,-?'f3f--- ' Q' , , A f'- :ff 4 . -W' . . - aff ---a- -.-1, --- '- - r... f .W t Li Mig. ,. .gi -.,,.+g.vf A+ . .., JK.. . 4 .- -A K. ., ., sf . f .Q . .. -r,.u., - ,, A . ' , , -',.' .-,W 1, : -' 1- 4' - K L-Q' -,,1.K,.,-Awigf. fv: ., ' 1.3 JA-' - i. .Q .-' K ,V K, Y Vt' '3' K. '5 fn.. A' 'A 5512- N 155. A V'-A.,'f 3.3 K, K ' J ' -A ' A g n A . ..ff- A- f ' M .A A: 1 3 A- ,Ali 1 i A, H A' - if ' . 5 ,5? A.f'K-1. 1. A? 3355 - A ' ' - 5' 1gf??:K. by Lv a l f a - I . I ' T Y- V.. 35, Ex t if -. Sifg f ig.. 4 -A - - A+ , L-4' .gg . .- ,A -.. - K --J Af -, ,K A-fa , --.. .K if 1 .- Ay . -g-. asf .K QA- K Aa -,A . - A AK E A. ig Us -ff Q3 A sl Az Aux- afgil ' gh w e 36553 A J , Ln 3 git W, -N . :.- --'fry RQHQA A .-M -Q - 'qiief-' - -wiv - A'- ' 5 - AV ' A' v -, . 'U M A ' ' L ' A - gf, A - -L11 - QW Q Qilfgggr-,,-iq. A ... K A. A-. .Sig A I gn - I . 5 F. -3 FQ, , -Kg.. , ,vyggi ,. ' eq. 1' jg. . ':K.g- ' 1 f-,3-'a'! E- '31 's534v'k'A V -12 ' .4 A '.. 4 ,A W-,-- , f -H -4. lf: .-1.'1',TE- W' A-'fr 4 A A A- 5 Aiiflliizif- 'Alai ALI ...MQJ-a.1'f:A'1'54f53 Jafffl .Ti 293555- A541 '75 'r l ' 'ii Y -3'-' - A -f ' . A ' '- M-A 4. Q . fr.. Iggy, f.- . 1. 3--1 -.gi-,.5, A- K,pK.g5.AS'3R?'. -.-'fgk'g- , ,A1-.A-,An QA.-55, .19 J. . 7,15 . -. A, 3 -- Af,- t. , ,- , . ' IT' -fm--'fA wn .?3.,.:T? KK 1 . M 1.1 ,f -'tif -- 1.5 . 1. - K-1 NC A A A-, -- -.-'-ww -- :Ag -F' . A'f - Alf3ivA-'f!fw2::'Ff-Alfa-if ' - A A ' --A - .QA-f'Wf'.i:f1fA-.A.-R-1 .A A EF - A 1-. M .FLW-A 5 ' : f .JJQTWE-r 5.1,-ev, - .r.w:'.,Nx'-.wf,-Sa-f,1,?g tfffwf f3'SQ'+M-4-at 1?-:9 5':'J' - Af.,,- .A.'Hgf2:fw....A- --E.-.3 --H g- 1 2' ' I ., 3 A.. 12' A .4'-'V', ,'-1'1,- ' f'-'-'-l' E 171- 'T ,' A- ' -1 .-'f,.', A' '4 1.--' AA, '35 J. A' ,w -1'g,1-- iff A .. - F K., v,A In 2, ' ' 3' -j'. Jig. .1L,53'f-M-,. 'wah cu -A114-fvgfvgzf .'v. '..A-A:-'Mfr A3maf?...+ 54 .iw . 55 - -'..,- X .A-.1.iiAA-QA-Q-'A Q+A-.afAf:fx1fr. -xi. -w 'A '16 -A -in 221Qga-1--.A--f.wQ3'f:-rfssegfs- Lf' A-J: - H A - A .ffm :'4fmS'f4 '- M-'Ar 9'-ah- v 4.e?g! '--'11--1.a,.'---Q-'fbi'-' ',gQ:v.'!'.3ix'1b?1T-.-3??+'i. -' -. J,f: fA. fzffplff ' 5'14r N 1:8 -Sf. IK.. Af 'f'- '--1 ' ' ff 'W 5i?fm 'I vt 5154-,jf iii'-ii5'55'f3Z-AAH5: 9f-' f--.Qi-by-lag-517.25---'?21 ' 'ESS'-A .iffffL'?3E'iJ-'J'-,'f37.::-' Af A 17123115- 4' 2-. 'fail A-'Avy'-'H .LT-' 'Wiz-T4- 5 ...g 1 -F1551-15.4 ., Wflifi'-ii? 991' '?'?llf.E4f5iS'R,. iii' 525- 3 :wig-W1?1'?'3'f. :2' Q . .-A -9,-1 1' . I - . gf- . A' -: A. -A Ar- , .wr-A vw - Q.. my--' fl- A, ., -- x--K A A -. 5 - - K A 5 - fa Y' ff - - ffhfsli-A f' 'EJ X 1: .37i.T- ' 1 f' A' A -A '- 'A ' 3 -2.9 A- - A ' - A A ' W- I :xiii LV Qld- -A , li ,V . LK, A. -V.' 'jgge Q - TKK .AQ ,1,A K - - . A g ' ' E' A - X 2 x I E A . , A . x 1 -K , il. -Ag: 'AQ-E dfvi-llyfzrxzi 'H - A 1 R8 -,ga .A - A--A - A ,A-A - - 3, .- -X .. A' ...AA W .1 ff. . g A: x .' J. ' .' .51 -'5'..f!i5'. 9' F f. ..-: ' ., .,-1 -L-52' I Y. 19.4 ,S '- 'ian .Y sig - ,A-T' - aff 4' A :gggg2?i'Q.R ' - ff, -' .5:'. 4,5 L K z- gl fra? ,fl ' 'Q , ry . , fly-g.Aq,g,5iyggglg ' . Wm .'-..' K- ., AA, LAK A K Amy.. v...:5:Eg,.gg 14 ,Ag-+,. i n A , 'YE ww f' 1','9' A K -A. f. .' .K : 9' A Lf if if 'L A L1. ' i A if A. RW' A w ,,, l. V A .g ..x. ,,x A ..3K:V. .1 K -. G-.-L .4 Y ,. 4..i.,Q',ig 1 A. A.. ,JL .ggi K. .L If . A. , 1 . 3 J'-Q ' A , if.. ' v-- -K A- 1A f'.gA -v. . . 1- f 1' -.,: yA'A:- A. A- ,x.. 1A Y .:. 1 - --1 A- E-1 ',-nf' ' fgiegf ,,-ff? 1-ig! N 4.vfffff'l- 3 -E5 has T aw -wf' we-alifg' iw?-1 Ml H -. . Li.. 1, Q.sffpf.!J4.' , K, A'-K,-.aff ..A- '- -.A fx.,- . -' 3. ' r' - ' -,-5 ?3'-7559-15, as--S1-9532 .,A - .1553 -A wyui- A,-,,,n - 123 - -. w. . 1 Q . f - A '53 '- -' ' ' -- .gA. -,:- -' 42- -SR -K.M-.: . i':-1.1 , . ' 1 ' fy: . 5'...A1: ' f .' HF fu 1+ ' f af f gm. g-'a f - v.1 - --f 3ngaq'slPf5 -QF ' ..3251A. A --:-Ag? -9 -:.A.. . ! gg'-ik-A ,.. fx, - J' .,,4,Q.w .- ,K , .A .K .A KK ,KA . ,,,A,f- A, W. .rw 1 ,-.AK A. me-J iv.A--.A A A - wa-A Q A . - -A 1-1 : if f . 'W' 5 - 'A 1 1 K ' -C371 A E A . A 7.1 If-' is gh ' - A, , ' K Nez- ,U 1 I A , X ... K W , Az . -ef' -5 - 3 ' A - vu. , . - --f Wk-'fkff A W,-A .im gym. K QA. ...A ,K A - , K K5Z.,Kb, A , ?.fyaaz.,cq-if. ,A K. ,,,K..?.s., . . , A . I , A . SK. A A X Q .X ' I YA .f . ' U -Ag- '---,wifi--.., 2 .' A .- 15'-' AAQQK fx-3' -, gy? ' ' - K52+- ' ' , - ...FS f'1.,. 5. 2 - .ff Q -.1 , r A. - -- - . ' A if-., f -, - ' A' .-1 3 ' 2 Q ,.-.A '4 A, rA, , ,- FJ., - .. -- -,.-..- 3- A - . ,- -K Q1 .5 A -m J. 2' --V H v f' W Q ffm-Q-A A in -Q AA.. - .Mi ' N N, af 'Aw 4 1 F -Ui-' Q 4, W s I Wg ,, Wi' 'T F.-1. ' -Aw 12 - 5 A . -A 1 I K V' L ,, fi Q L, 1: f L. 1 - an 'IQ -ix 4' 4 M X A 0 , v gs., L A ig Q 'pk I -1- A' A' The rf ' 'YA - A Af . atfiifgi' ' A A Wfqigini 1' W -' T h , A 1 W A Y ,T .- I:-.. ...- .ucv Ag ,ph , A... - 1 A- , -. .Tw 451. 1...-v. -if 1.55431 .. .- -.u.. . mf 1 A . , '2'G. - .. - ,-4... 'fl '3,E 'Kf v 3 IT . nf 'Q ' ', 2 , 1 K ' 4' I, Q M -Lf!-qi. L-r, ' .Y 'gy A :fl H -,. . 'K i , ' .5 -' 'ff Yi- A g i'1: 3 Qf fi-ff- 'Q:..1 1 K'i 'fs 'iKw'sLfigqff-K 'Fgiq' fiilix' 1-2 - a. ' - A A- -T2 A E' ' '- -f - Pf' ' - N A- 2:4 3 '! . 4. 2 QT.. .nr W: Q 'jf -V 1:2 . Yfzg:33.hijf'Kl-LA, 1-PJ. -7 4f,gr:A:A,l,9. 226131- 't'5 AK 53-.K I.. I A .A , -A A -1 - 53 5- tw ffyRJiP..T-3SrAPr.'gs 1.-521532 -T'A2ZA.'..f-w-i5W3E'f ':.?AF 25?-'fr --.f- f55Tf1?wf:f ' 3' A A-A' . 5' Q -.W g g, Aff--Lf 'fs' 1. E-3' ,K 'A-' A ' A .A 1:1 PA- Ai V, 2 Qs.-.-Q 2.4-,.A.' 'fs , 'A 2. r .. -I-,f'f-12ZA- .' - '- - MW- 'A -.A- ' .A :ww-A .ag 1-A ' ' - wwf? ggffggmgk' M ff. . A 1- A J . . Q - A- A . A AA- - A- K , r A, A1 L ' A Y ' ,, A ' 4- V ? 1 .- wif. gm -my f.A-'-AQ. . ' s-- 'f -- ff 15 in - 2 AAS, in 'vm ,Q me-A ' gg -Q, A' ' My F L w X A' 'ibm A. -'W ' 3 X V, 'P 'Tr-. Q A' ,A '2 J A -' -Af' A 'N , A ..K radii L Q 1 Auf: ' ' nt' ' 515 ,. 'H' fl? 7 r -A L I ' 41. lug R ltghs, N W, .11 rg 3- X A - - T ' - K A ' ' A ' .AW 9.5 5 .,,.E, 'Y 5. , g,i2iJ1l3q.,v .A Apmhrusl -A, . ,A if., is rp-25 1 zK:p.'i'pV , A - Eu , ff 1451, J--fifkrgq-A.: -. A. K, f 4 . .541 f, ,K 5 ' Aj +- 5 152,54 A . K' -.- ' ta- ,I .K .-gg. - T. - ' - -. A f - af - -AY -Tiffvffifsmizf.-5 -A-- wc-.... - 'f :fS.gg1f.g3AA - fm . Af-1-4..+-ww -A -. --gm -7--xfrilv -I ', 5 -,fha - Qgqg- , ., A . ., 1 e1. .A-E A.. V ,, ,., .4 -ip.. AA: K - . KK! A:-41, LL- .f ,A '.m?. gf?- K, -:.'i':,:f 'L -Pg P' 12 -f - r,, -ff.-A,,f5B,,K ,1Q,.. 1 -5- --Y 3 Q.. AA - K - . , awA5..:' - -. . UWA? 1'i i,g -. -'A gg 1 J '4 9.,..1'A-14.- '.l .. ' L ual rn 1, A TU! . v I- ., 'Q-1' . r .' 41- ,-,A - ' 1, - ', , 5 - '4 'P ' A D ' .f . n ' - 'L I' ' -. K ag-gk 'ffixifn 1 A . J., . 4. 1,3-ff? ' . .W-Q-'. 4 .A .,. ' . A-I 'Y, i 4 ' ' . .fi'1.'KP . .QA my ' - - -.A - x ' 1. - ru... ff libre. . ' - . 'f ' 42'-fr. - - A 'Q 3513 . ' Wir-- f AN ' 'f 'Y-'-?', Wf'1'fA 1- .L2 f- .95 eg? A KE .gan Fqgkfgw ,X fa gym,-Q-. Egg R xg Q ,W kph ,rw 3 ' af vw, ,QA Af . L 1 - A A.. ' iv .A , ff '.-'lm .if-A-'L,4Q.-y ' 'Via ,ffQ'5WN-31.-Mx-e .K Af ,1'nr'--ff' -,- in-4 : 1-2' , 125. ,A 1' V4.1 M ff. - -- sf- -'Lit ' .f
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
