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

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MARY CANTARA — Mary is making good use or her Inisiness training obtained at Wey- mouth High School. She is a typist for the New York Tribune. ESTELLE C. SSESE — Estelle is now a nurse at the South Shore Hospital. Male patients seem to show rapid impro ement with her around. JE. N CAZEAULT— Jean, the cheerful air line hostess, has just completed a book about her travels through every country on the globe. CLAYTON BROWN— DAVID CAIN— GUIDO CARACCIOLO— David, the on-the- spot news broadcaster, announced today that Clayton Brown, the world famous air ace, collapsed after setting a new, non-stop, flight to Mars. Guido Caracciolo, the eminent brain specialist, has been summoned to his side. CAROL CHANTLER— If you happen to drop into a lawyer ' s office any one of these days, you will meet Carol there. She is now a legal secretary, and doing very well. She was married recently, winning her most suc- cessful case. GL, DYS CHASE— Did you say something about a trip to California? Well, I ' m sure Gladys will arrange things for your comfort, for, you see, she ' s an air hostess now, working for the Woody Woodpecker Air Lines. J.AMES CH. SE — limmy , with his humor- otis remarks and pleasing personality is now a top notch broadcaster on his own radio station, J-I-M-E. JOAN CHASE — Have you wondered who that charming airline hostess is on the Trans- atlantic Airways? Why, it ' s none other than our own Joan Chase. RALPH CHASE— And why did Hingham win over Weymouth this year? Maybe the reason is that Ralph Chase is the new football coach at Hingham High. B. ' RBARA CHELLIS — Who owns the New Fair Publishing Company in New York? None other than the old time Reflector edi- tor of Weyniouth High, Barbara Chellis. LOUIS CICCHESE— I was looking through a magazine the other day and came across some beautiful photographs. I looked up the pliotographer ' s name, and found that it was none other than our Louie . He will soon start his own magazine called The Husbands ' Hdiiie Comfmuiou and he will be head photo- grapher. ROBERT CLAFLIN— Bob has reached the highest rating in the Navy; he has retired to his little vine-covered cottage with his wife and two lovely children. WILLIAM CLA (A— Bill has allaincil great success as a mortician. He will be the last friend that will ever let you down. PAUL CLARK — The country ' s teen-agers are going wild over Paul Clark, the famous new singing star. He can be heard o cr Columbia records or seen at the Cococabana . DORIS CLAUSEN— Doris started to study for a modelling career, but her sudden marriage in July put her desired aml)ition to an end. She now lives in Brighton and has a small family of six. ADAM CLAWSON— Adam is now the owner of that famed White Ridge Farm in north- ern Massachusetts. He has a beautiftd wife and fine family, consisting of four boys and three girls. He also devotes much of his time to milking the cows and keeping his dairy products. BEX ' ERLY COBBS— Beverly, after studying hard, is now head model for I. J. F ' ox ' s beati- tiful coats! ETHEL COLBY— Ethel fmnishcs the New Fair Pidjlishing Company with an abundant siijjply of material. Her latest no el has just been pul)lished Weytnoutit iu I he Days of Yore. RALPH COLET ri— Ralph is now a me- chanical engineer in a New ork factory, fore- man over a large group of men. In his spare time he teaches a body-building course at the Y. M. C. A. VESTA COLLIER— When I was visiting a certain real estate firm the other day, I was surprised to meet an old schoolmate, Vesta Collier. She seems to be enjoying her work and, incidently, the boss has a handsome son with whom she spends most of her after-office hours. ELIZABETH CONDON— If you happen to drop into the Ajax Travel Bureau, don ' t be surprised if you see Betty as the smiling re- ceptionist. ARNOLD COOK— Arnold is certainly en- joying himself as an ace photographer.. Who woiddn ' t, photographing such beautiftd models all day long? HENRY COPPOLO— The Grease Monkey Garage opened recently, and the head me- chanic is Henry, fonnerly of Weymouth High. He has his own towing service, but sometimes he has to be towed himself. FRANCIS CORRIDAN— After serving a year in the y ir Corps, Pap has now mar- ried a handsome pilot. They have settled for a lived happily ever after life. WILLIAM CROCKER— Billy is now coach- ing football for one of Weymouth ' s rivals, Braiutree. The Braintree vs. Weymouth game will certainly be sonietiiing to look forward to this year. MARGARET CRONIN— One of the best- known speed operators of the comptometer in Boston is none other than our own Margaret Cronin. Page Twenty-four

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ELAINK AC;()R — K.laiiic has iiianicd a man of her (hcams and is busily engaged in raising a taniiiy. JANKl ' AIKKNS— janet, liie girl who Ui ed liling and ollice woik at W. H. S., has heen appointed dean of the School ol Business in New Wnk City. ALVCIK AKIE — Walking into the N. N. Insur- ance Co. the other day, I was greeted by a dark-eyed, glamorous young receptionist who |)leasantly asked my business. She seemed sirangely laniiliar and, when someone asked lor Miss Akic, I realized it was Alyce, still as jjretly as ever. H.VRBARA ALEXANDER — Barbara is now I he head buyer in the women ' s department at VVm. Filene ' s Sons Co. ROSE AMABILE— Rose is tlie owner of her own modern dress siiop which features all the latest styles. NAT. ' VLIE AMES — Why is it that men show so much intrest in studying aviation? Perhaps the reason is that Natalie is the new head airline hostess of T.W..4. JUDITH ANDERSON — Flash! Have you heard the latest news about that former Weymouth High student, Judy Anderson? She has just disco ered a new scientific product — gold. PAULINE ANDERSON — Pauline is that pretty Airline Hostess for Pan American Airlines but expects to resign soon vhen her handsome airman coiries home. JOAN AUSTIN — Have you any illness? Go to Dr. Joan Austin, the one and only famous surgeon, in the vorld. She specializes in eyes, ear, nose, and throat. She is now the chief surgeon in Johns Hopkins. JOHN BAGEN — Perhaps youv ' e been wonder- ing who that flashy third baseman for the World Champion Braves is? Well, it ' s none other than Blondie Bagen. He has been named Rookie of the Year , and has become ery popular with the fans. TIMOTHY BAILEY — JOSEPH BAR- BONE — When you read about the Goldust ' Fwins , you will immediately recognize the names of your friends, Joe Barbone and Tim Bailey. Their exploits as commanders of Navy boats and in keeping peace with the world are known e erywliere. CHARLES BARCELO— Perhaps you all have been wondering who that handsome first baseman is for the Red Sox? Vell, it ' s none other than Charlie Barcelo. His picture ap- pears in all the papers. He has helped the Sox to win their first pennant in a decade. On the side he is raising his own baseball team. EN ' ELYN BARKER— Evelyn is a travelling secretary for a prominent buisness man in New York. PA I RICIA BATES— Pat can be seen daily woiking as . rt Editor of I ' oguc Magazine, New York, N.Y. W. ALLAN BEALS— Allan is now the bril- liant young engineei in business. Ha ing just furnished a new school for Weymouth, he is busily building a huge bridge between Eng- land and France. LORRAINE BECK— The friendly voice you hear say Numbei please? when you pick up the telephone receiver could be Lorraine. She is a very popular telephone operator now. ALMA BELCHER — Alma is drumming up business for the teleiihone company. I ' HILIP BERR ' — There is a new music supervisor iir Weymouth now who is making music headlines with his unitiue orchestra composetl only of baritone horns. Who is he? Phil Berry, of course. FRANCIS BLANCO— Lieutenant Frank Bianco has the most envied job in the United States Navy. He is instructor at Crater Lake where the Waves receive their first basic training. JOHN BRANLEY — It was just announced by the Braves Management this afternoon that for Alvin Dark and . ' $50,000 they have accjuired that sensational shortstop Jack Branley, who has been named Most Valuable Player , from the St. Louis Cardinals. RONALD BRESNAHAN— AVhen you read about the outstanding men of the year and you see Roiniie Bresnahan ' s name right up irear the top of the list, don ' t be surprised. You remember that he always was smart aird his rise to fame from an obscure small town Certified I ' ublic Accountant to one of the richest and nrost successful men in the United States comes as no surprise. MARTHA BRIDGES— Attention 49ers of W.H.S. If you ' re in the vicinity of yoin ' favor- ite book store, stop in and pick up Alwavs Rose by our favorite journalist, Martha Bridges. ELEANOR BROMLEY— As you walk into the First Union Bank of Boston, you will notice a pert young girl working very ear- nesth at a comptometer. ou then recognize her to be Eleanor Biomley, another class- mate from dear old Weymouth High School. BETSY BROWN — ANN CAVANAGH— Betsy has just written a liook entitled Forever Weymouth , that has even the haishest critics cheering. It ' s a storv about the trials and trib- ulations of a kindeigarden teacher in Wey- mouth, and is drawn from the actual experi- ences of Teacher Ann Cavanagh. CLAR.Y BURTON— Next time you pick up the phone and a pleasant voice answers, What luimber, please? , vou ' ll know that is Clara. MILDRED CAIN— DOROTHY CHAD- BOURNE— Mildied Cain and Dorothy Chad- bourne, the two former telephone operators vho established the interplanetory exchange between Mars and the Earth, gave up their careers today to get married. Page Twenty-lhrec

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NA TALIE CUMMIXG— Nal is one of the prctly new nurses at the South Sliorc Hospi- tal. Is tiiat wliy there have heeu so many male patients lately? |() CK CUMMINGS — Joyce has recently coin- |)lelc(l her latest novel. The Good Old Days il WcyinoHlh Higl), It certainly was a ell- out, es])e(iall) for the forty-niners. THOMAS CURRAN— The new Thice-Rivcr Bridj e is now under construction. I dis- covered that Tom was head engineer of the ])roject. We hope he makes good bridge- work. ANN CURTIN— I picked up the phone the other day, and was astounded to hear . nn ' s voice on the other end of the line. She is a telei hone operator, now in the line for a l romotioii. , ANN GUSHING— Ann is that cute red- haired typist, working now for the Supreme C;oiu t in Washington, D. C. She is taking her work very seriously and comes home to visit a certain someone every week-end. MARY DALESANDRO— After graduating from Biii ' det College, Mary has now taken over teaching on the Weymouth High School faculty. THERESA DALTO— Terry is now prac- tising dental hygiene on the students at Weymouth High School. They opened this department especially for Terry . I ' m sure if any of the Class of ' 49 ever have a toothache, she will be only too glad to oblige. RAYMOND D AMBROSIA— Ray is that tall, handsome radio man now, working for General Electric Television Company. Al- though he is chief radio man in shop, he also devotes much of his time to playing softball for the famed Pizza House team. GLORIA DAMOISEAU— Gloria easily passed all her modeling exams and was placed by her modeling school in Bonwit Teller ' s of Boston. She models pajamas and tests them for their durability and comfort. She has accjuired a new nickname. Sleepy-time Gal . J.VMES I)A ' IS — Jim now has his own column in the Daily Tribune , and what a columir, with all of the latest news about town. MARGERY DEAN— ' Margie is doing well these days as a supervisor at the Number- Please Telephone Company. You may get her on the phone sometime; and if you do, I ' m sure you ' ll recognize her voice. SIDNEY DeBOER— Sid has taken up engi- neering. Being very good at it, he has just recei ed another large raise. He devotes his spare time to his collection of movie projectors and women. JOHN DKI.AIirN ' T— From what I hear. Jack entered the field of advertising. ' You can sec mu( h of his woik in many of the magazines and nevvs])a|)crs. He is ha] |Mly married, with enough sons to foi m and coach his own basketball team. ERANK DeLORENZO— After finishing four years o( radio school, Frank is now com- mander-in-chief of the Radio Department of the TI.S. Navy. EDWARD DeLUCA — Eddie is now proprie- tor of a huge business in the land of dreams that came true. He has everything a man could ask for: plenty of money, a growi ng business, and beautiful girls in his employ. But back home, he has another little gold mine: a beautifid wife and two lovely chil- dren, a boy named Eddie, Jr., and a beautiful little girl, Jean, named after his wife. M. RIE DeMASO— In Silkworth ' s, the well- known New York Department Store, I spied Marie. From her, I learned that she is doing well as head buyer and partner. BE T TY DeMELLO — Betty is working in the Boston Telephone Company, employed as long distance operator. She was recently mo cd to the night shift, where they found her napping after keeping a late date. HAROLD DENNISON— Have you seen that handsome marine who recently came back to visit Weymouth High? He earned the highest rating the Marines could offer and he is very proud. He ' s the reason why you have seen so many of the girls joining the Marines lately. ANN DESMOND — Nancy has now taken a position teaching the fourth grade in the liicknell School, North Weymouth. She al- ways did spend most of her time in North Weymouth. CHARLOTTE DESMOND— ' Tillie is the newest telephone operator at our local office. Maybe that ' s why the service has been so efficient lately. KENNETH DeYOUNG— Kennie is now a captain in the Marines and is in charge of 3,000 men. He will be going overseas ne. t week to fulfill the Marshall Plan. ELEANOR DiLORENZO— Someone told me that they met a very popular receptionist in Florida, while staying at the exclusive Orange Gables Hotel. I looked into the matter and found that it was Eleanor, Veymouth s coir- tribution to the land of sunshine. [OAN DONOVAN— Joan is now in the Wey- mouth Telephone Exchange as supervisor over a number of her classmates. She loves it! PATRICIA DONOX ' AN — Pat has finally achie ed her greatest ambition and desire. She is now medical secretary to the chief sur- geon at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Page Twenty-five