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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:

IllJf ldWd i I VIA iff I 1 If fv pt t ET b g--: Senior a . Jass -mwojv h ffy u- Xk XO IS- ..77 7™f%£ fry PROPERTY OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS w.c. Ref. Added mmrz.vL.l h class no. JS JSL 1950 Aut hor Weymouth High School Ti? , t . Year book _ THE TUFTS LIBRARY 3 1648 00232 7038 WER 974.47 WEY 1950 Weymouth High S c hoc 1 Tec hnical H i q h WE 3 -2- cJIasltlQc, r REFLECTOR. ..1950 THE TUFTS LfBRAR .WEYMOUTH, MAS REFLECTOR Year Book 1950 Class Colors MAROON and GOLD Class Aolfo A NEW DECADE, A NEW START The Reflector i published by students of Weymouth High School, Weymouth, Massachusetts. Editor, Sandra Stevens; Business Managers, Nancy Hurst, Mary Kennedy, and Rita Petzc; Faculty Advisers. Present! I!. Brown, Evelyn Silvester. James F. Steele, anil Alice W hite. Printed L Students nf the Printing Department WEYMOUTH Vocational School JAN 1 2  4 deepest appreciation of his many years of service as a faculty advisor of the Reflector, we, the Class of 1950, wish to dedicate this year- hook to Mr. James F. Steele, whose patience and friendliness have won him numerous ad- mirers. We hope, Mr. Steele, you will long remember us. Four Year High Honors Eleanor Jean Beals Barbara Mac- Belchei Hazel Evelyn Blenis Ira Sheldon Bloom Janet May Burrell Joan Fairman Graham James Francis I lorace Dorothy Ann Kelleher Marta Mapes Mildred Irene Nyberg Robert Warren Pillsbury Robe rt Lee Rowell Sandra Marie Stevens Four Year Honors Mary Elizabeth Bennett Elaine Evelyn Bowser Betty Ann ( larlson Martha jane ( !hubbu k Joan Marie DiBona Doris Anne Donaldson Carolyn Mary Driver Priscilla I ,ouise Durbe k Barbara Ann Frazier Dorothy Virginia Godfrey Doris Green Phyllis Greenblatt Ruth Alice Nash Elizabeth Meta Nerger Xancv Norwood William Leonard Payne Doris Elizabeth Pine! Phyllis Ruth Renahan Roy Hugo Richards. }r. Elsie May Saunders Norman Taylor Shaw Charles Hanson Sundin Raymond Eugene Tobey Barbara Jeanne Tukis Bernard Dexter Wrightington Janet Christine Wyman CONTENTS Dedication 5 Four-Year Honor Roll 6 Faculty a Class Officers ]2 V ocational Officers 13 Class Census 14 Class History 15 Class Prophecy 25 Seniors 39 The Perfect Senior 69 High Honor Essays 71 Class Activities 79 Class Will 99 Advertisements ] 03 1900 FACULTY W XII X C 1 L. W ill I I II. Principal There is something in his looks which marks him a very learned man. THOMAS A. LYONS, Assistant Principal, Mathematics Is thai right? Yes? What ' s right? RAY (.. PARKER, Director oj Vocational School Good morning, children. HILMER S. NELSON, Head of Department of Agriculture An investment in knowledge pays the best in interest. LAURA NASH, Secretary Here is a secretary yon will find Always willing, always kind. CLAIRE M. HEAVER. Assistant Secretary A smile lor each, a friend to all. MARION R. GERSTEL (Mrs.), Secretary of Vocational School winning smile is the keynote to hei charm. DAVID W. AN N IS. Related Subjects, Printing There ' s honesty, manhood, and good fel- lowship for him. HARRY ARLANSON, Coach A gieat coach makes a gieat team. MARY E. ARNOLD, Physical Education A pleasant smile shows a pleasant nature. LEWIS H. BACON, Silence is golden. Jr., Auto Mechanics I S I HER L. BENSON, One of the verv best. Home Economics JAMES F. BOLAND, Sheet Metal, Related Subjects He is liked l y everyone, especially his pupils. PRESCOTT B. BROWN, English The price of wisdom is above rubies. ERNESTINE R. CANNING, French A golden smile and a heart to match, n ' est-ce pas? ERED P. CARLSON, Carpentry Master of his art. HAROLD E. CLARKE, Sheet Metal Eat, drink, and be merry! PAUL C. CLEAVES, Visual Education, Driver Education mind of knowledge is a mind thai never lails. JOHN K. DELAHUNT, Science, Social Studies His love for sports is second only to his love for nature. DOROTHY G. DRISCOLL (Mrs.), C.onune rcial Her wonderful personality makes hei classes doubly interesting. HARRY F. DUNCAN, Printing A winning combination — a sense ol humoi and a thorough knowledge of his subjects. WILLIAM A. DWYER, Cabinet Making (rirls! Don ' t you wish you had taken cabinetmaking? THOSE IN THE PICTU RE First row: Hilmer Nelson, Joseph Whittemore, William Kearns, Otto Malm, Fred Carlson, Francis Martin, Thomas Lyons, Wallace Whittle. Principal, Francis Whipple, Russell Mazzola, George Klay, John Gannon, Richard Whitmore. William Simpson ; Second row: Eva Skala, .Mary Ml ' Morrow, Rnth Mayo. Marie Ghiorse, Claire Heaver. Marion Gerstel, Louise Hill. Anita Petrucci, Mary Arnold. Olive Hackett. Edna Flahertty, Alice White, Jean Young; Third row: Virginia Nye, Helen Lyons, Evelyn Silvester, Dorothy Murphy. Mary (Hosier, Luara Nash, Janet Jack. Elizabeth Palmer. Marion Rapsis. Elizabeth Waterman, Harold Nelson; Fourth row: Dorothy Pearson, Herberta Stockwell. Esther Benson, Martha Yining, Louise Masters, Helena Keid), Alice Fay. Helen Norris, Dorothy Driscoll, Ervin Stuart, Prescott Brown; Fifth row: John Ghiorse. Russell Jack. Ernestine Canning, Margaret Langford, George McCarthy, Dorothy MacGregor, Jalmar Nelson. Waldo Swan. Clarence Lyond, Arthur Scott, William Erwin; Sixth row: Alvah Raymond, David Annis, John Collins, William Dwyer. John Delahunt, Lewis Bacon; Top row: James Boland, Frederick Iloyle, Paul ( leaves, Harold Clarke, Eric Roy. Walter Gutterson, Philip Henley, James Steele. 9 WILLIAM H. IRWIN. Social Studies High scorer on three accounts — as .1 basketball coach, a teacher, and a good spoil . ALICE K. FAY, Commercial Eflic ien is hei wat hvvord. EDNA FLAHERTY, English, Guidance shining example l helpfulness i all. JOHN T. GANNON, Latin, Mathematics Not a worn in the world. |OHN 1. GHIORSE, Mathematics, Science The picture ol friendliness. MARIE K. GHIORSE, English, Mathe- matics, Science, Social Studies merrj heari maketh a cheerful counte nance. MAR I GLOS I ER, Librarian A book is a friend thai never deceives us. WALTER C. GUTTERSON, Guidance His patience and generosity are unexcel led. OLIVE E. HACKE1 I. Commercial I. iked l all who know her. LEO A. HAYES, Physical Education A grand fellow, a wonderful sport. PHILIP u . HENLEY, Carpentry Skillful not onl iii building furniture, Inn also in building minds. LOUISI ]. HILL, Commercial Possessing friendliness and a sense ol humoi to lie great!) admired. FREDRICK H. HOYLE, lut Mechanics capable teacher, a better friend. RUSSELL H. [ACK, Music Music ' s might) maestro. WILLIAM I. K.EARNS, Social Studies Small in stature, might) in ocal power. GEORGE H. KLAY, Drafting, Related Suh- jects, lulu Mechanics Mo line) man can be found. MARGARE I K. LANGFORD, Commercial Accurac) is hei password. CLARENCE R. LYOND, Science Is il tin will, tin lessons should keep open our heav) eyelids to the wean night? HELEN (.. LYONS, English, Ancient Hist,,,-, Oh. blest with tempei whose unclouded ray can make tomorrow cheerful as today. DOROim (.. MacGREGOR, Con imr , ml Mix ' d reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Ol rO H. MAHN, Civics, Guidance, Place- ment lie guides them on their way. |()ll F. l R I IN, Soria Studies Spring fever is helped along b such 1 soothing voice on a warm day. LOI I s l B. MASTERS (Mrs.), Home Eco- nomics Cherr) people- communicate their own good spirits to others. RUTH I MAYO, Science 1 b 1 quiel and calm man net has won hei mam friends. RUSSELL II MAZZOLA, Mathematics, Science His understanding and sense ol humoi make him well liked b all. GEORGI f. McCAR I 1 1 V s , ml si„,lirs Friendliness and patience are among his iit ucs. MAR l Mc MORROW, English helpful, little push has .tided main ol us to leai 11 more. DOROTHY MURPHY, English, Ancient History she w.dks in a cloud ol good feeling lor all. HAROLD R NELSON, igricullure lwa s smiling, so the) sa . Mow can we resist his winning way? | l MAR N. NELSON, Cabinetmaking, Cm pentry, Science, Related Subjects joke in the mouth is worth two iii the head. HELEN M. NORRIS, Commercial I he world is such a happ place, let ' s enjoy ourselves. VIRGIN] M E, Guidance A great help and a kind friend to all who have the pleasure of knowing her. ORAL V PAGE, Physical Education Vs line a friend as he is an athlete. l I 1 Mil III I . PALMER, Spanish, French lwa s read) with a smiles and a helping band. DOROTH PEARSON, English, Social SI u dies Friendship is the ke to happiness. l I I PE I Rl CCI, French, English I he- mildest iiiamici and the gentlest heart . AR FHUR H. sco I l . Mathematics His heart) laugh and happ smile, are what make algebra worthwhile. EVELYN si I A i s I ER, Art It is necessar) to feel beaut) in youi hear: before you can create it with your hands. EVA SKALA, Home Economics No longer need a man say, Ob. il she could only cook! ' ' I WH S r. STEELE, Social Studies Don ' t wake up the slud . 10 HERBERTS L. STOCK WELL, Nurse Well, what ' s wrong today? ERVLN STUART, Science Full l Inn and liked l all. WALDO H. SWAN, Mathematics man of few words, but deep in thoughts. MARi I . rOOMEY, English, Ancieni His tory Her cheer) smile and sweet ua make an especiall) pleasant dav. MARTHA VINING, Latin, English In her tongue is the law of kindness. Rl IH WATERMAN, Spanish. English In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. ALICE M. WH1 I E, English Good order is the foundation ol all good things. RICHARD L. WHITMORE, English, Social Studies n understanding person woith his weigh ' in gold. JOSEPH k Willi FEMORE, English, lory ll men commend patience, although lew he willing to practise it. MARION RU ' SIS (Mrs), Physical Educa- tion pleasure to see and lun to know. I V H RAYMOND, Mathematics A favorite with all his students. HELENA F. REIDY, English, Latin She ma) seem stein, hut wait awhile And shell come through with a read) smile. ELIZABETH A. ROGERS (Mrs.), English jo ial disposil ion. ERIC A. ROY, English, Mathematics, Science w a s u tiling to help. M. JEAN YOUNG, Commercial . What a treasure — a strong, vet gentle, will. 1 i CLASS CEMUS MOST POPULAR GIRL Joanne McKinnon MOST POPULAR BOY Richard Russo WITTIEST Barbara Watts PRETTIEST Betty Anderson CLASS ATHLETE Edwin Warrell CLASS COMEDIAN Daniel 0 ' Donnell CLASS BOOKWORM Robert Pillsbur) CLASS MUSICIAN Ira Bloom CLASS BAB i Ler Huston CLASS ACTOR Norman Shaw ( LASS TRESS Priscilla Durbeck CLASS 1 1 EAR I BREAKER Robert Perrow MOST DEPENDABLE Richard Russo MOST CAREFREE Barbara Walsh BEST DRESSED GIRL Patricia Ahem BEST DRESSED BOY Thomas Fa) WOMAN HATER Allan Drew MOST POPULAR Willi THE MEN Barbara Mapes MOST POPULAR WITH THE WOMEN Robert Pen cm CLASS POET loan Potts CLASS ARTIST Dorothy Godfrey 1 1 CLASS HISTORY The Class History Committee RAYMOND TOBEY; Chan man . High School GEORGE HUSBAND; Chairman. Vocational Schoo IRA BLOOM MARIN CHUBBUCK EDITH CI SUM AN CAROLYN DRIVI R SALLY FITZGER VLD RICHARD HAMILTON BARBARA H VRDY I) II) T. JOHNSON JOHN LA I US ROBERT LINCOLN M AR fORIE M (.LYNN M R fORIE MELVILLE RUTH N SH IRIS SMI I II v i.i Pi ropOLO EDWIN W R R ELI . HORACE DICKERM N BERNARD W RIGHTING! ON FRESHMAN YEAR September 5, 1946— Dear Diary, Today, we the class ol [950— seems like a long way off— have been duly initiated into the membership ol Weymouth High School. Taking an inven- tory, we found ourselves with stacks of books, a precious program card (issued with warning not to lose it and to copy it correctly— or we ' d be sorry) plus pencils, pens, and rulers. The latter became handy later as offensive and defensive weapons! The first day is over and it ' s time to settle down to opening up the covers ol those books. September 21, 1946- Dear Diary, It ' s Friday. At least that ' s what the calendar said. However, in school it was Monday, with the program running backwards— just to confuse us fresh- men a little more, il that was possible. A little kindness was shown us however; the clocks were running as usual. The upper classmen seemed to understand all these mysterious changes. Possibly in three years, we shall, too. The purpose of all this contusion was to present a program in the audi- torium, where Mr. Whittle, our principal, extended us a hearty welcome and best wishes for a happy lour years. September 25, 1946— Dear Diary, The Aggie boys took the day off to go down to Mr. Kress ' s farm to learn how to sort and pack tomatoes today. They learned how to pack a basket ol grade-A tomatoes out of a pile of grade-C ' s by facing the best side out and adding a little bit of cellophane. From all reports it seems as if they had a very good time. There ' ll be many good farmers in the future, especially from Weymouth High School. September 28, 1946- Dear Diary, We had a football rally this afternoon. The football team was introduced, along with the cheerleaders and the coaches. High school is really becoming interesting! September 29, 1946- Dear Diary, Miss Nye is in England. Miss Flaherty has very ably taken over her work in the Guidance Office. October 2, 1946- Dear Diary, being freshmen has at least some good points! We go to lunch first, just think of those poor unfortunate juniors and seniors who have to wait until the third lunch period before they can enjoy that pleasure. We also have another advantage; we go down to the auditorium first when- ever there is an assembly. Maybe it would be better to remain a lower class- man—we probably shall, anyhow. October 17, 1946- Dear Diary, Today was Dungaree Day. It seemed strange to see everyone wearing dungarees, especially in school. But, my, did it bring back those old summer memories! Why don ' t they pass a new law— Dungaree Day every day? November 10, 1946- Dear Diary, We were late lor school this morning. It was evident that those Lovell buses would break dcrwn sooner or later. Miss Vining was presenting one of her famous Latin tests the first period. Wasn ' t it too bad so many didn ' t arrive until the second period? 17 Januar) 3, 1947— Dear Diary, The second hall oJ the school year began today. Although it is a new year, we are still freshmen; howe ver, now we have much more hep than last September. What a wonderful Christmas vacation we spent! There was ] leni l snow for many outdoor spoils. March 12. 1947- Dear Diary, The Spring Concert was tonight. What a superb job Mr. jack docs with the Band, Choir, and Orchestra! And even some ol our freshmen participated. We are really getting into things now. April 25, 1947- Dear Diary, We had a special communication from the Aggie boys in Vermont. It read something like this: We have to work fifteen hours a da up here and for jusi one ol Uncle Sam ' s greenbacks a day. Oh. well, it has iis compen- sations! You should see the pretty girls up here! May 21, 1947— Dear Dial , The band. Choir, and Orchestra left lor Hampton beach. N IL. today. Oh, those luck) people! They ' ll be home tomorrow night. Mr. Jack is going lo have main new members in his musical groups next year— as the rumor goes, anyhow. June 21. 1947- Dear Diary, At last the end of school lor two whole months! It doesn ' t seem possible that we shall be sophomores next year (maybe we shan ' t be -who knows)? Our class is finally getting established. Many ol its members have made the basketball, football, and baseball teams, and even more have been elected to the Stude nt Council and Reflet tor Staff. What a wonderful class we have! Don ' t you think so, Dear Diary? SOPHOMORE YEAR September (i. 1 947— Dear Diary, Once more we are back in school. Surprising enough, it seems good to get back. Everyone was exchanging news and gossip about his summer vacation. Those summer resorts certainly sound interesting! The Aggie boys are back from their summer on the Vermont farm; they ' re not much wealthier lint certainly healthier, il one can judge from those new muscles in their arms and that gleam in their eyes. We now have a new addition to our class (and what an addition!) the Trade School freshmen. They have only three years ol school so although they are only freshmen, they will graduate with us. October 5, 1!)47- Dear Diary, We had our usual reverse program today, but being sophomores now, we understand such minor changes. At an assembly, Miss Gill, our exchange teacher from England, gave an interesting lecture on customs in English schools. November 12. 1947- Dear Diary, My, but those Aggie ' ' boys are lucky! The Wirthmore Feed Co. treated 1 hem to a chicken dinner and to a tour of the research laboratories, mills, and experimental farm. Pretty lucky! is November 20, 1947— The Trade School carpenters arc busy getting ready to build a house, a Garrison Colonial type, for Wallace Driscoll on Ralph Talbot Street, South Weymouth. The boys will have some cold days to work, because the temperature has already begun to drop. November 28. 1947- Dear Diary, Thanksgiving recess is over and back to school again! The big football game last rhursday— Weymouth versus Hingham. The score Weymouth 27. Hingham 0. Can ' t beat that! The lootball team under Harry Arlanson did exceedingly well this season, having lost only two games. December 5, 1947— Dear Diary, W hat luck! A day oft lor us in the lower classes, it ' s a big day though tor the upper classmen, Career Day. Miss Nye and Mr. Gutterson have arranged a program consisting ol twenty-six occupational group conferences. Each student had an opportunity to attend at least two conferences. Sixty-six men and women from business, industry, and the professions took part and discussed their work. We are looking forward to participation next year. December 15. 1947— Dear Diary, Today Miss PetrUcci presented a Christinas play in which students from all classes took part. What hidden talents are here in Weymouth High! January 1, 1948— Dear Diary, New Year ' s Resolutions— 1. We will do our home work every night! 2. We will not skip school! 3. We will be good boys and girls! January 5, 1948— Dear Diary, We should like to entrust to you, Dear Diary, our New Year ' s reso- lutions. We will try ever so hard to keep them throughout 1918 and hope you won ' t be too strict in judging us. January 12, 1948— Dear Diary, The Spelling Bee Finals were held today, in which Billy Hughes was the winner. We have many good spellers among our classmates. February 28, 1949— Dear Diary, Ranks are out, but our resolutions seem not to have had much effect. We tried very hard, but there are no noticeable changes. March 15, 1 948— Dear Diary, The Sheet Metal Department started work on the heating system in Mr. DriscoH ' s new house. The house has really progressed: the entire job is under Mr. Clark ' s expert guidance and teaching. April 16, 1918- Dear Diary, In the cabinet shop, the Sheet-Metal Department completed the blower system lor removing sawdust from the machinery. This was one of the largest projects ever attempted by a high school. It received great comment from outside sources. 19 April 30, 1948- Dear Diary, Those lucky Aggie boys got out of classroom duties today to go to work on farms for the summer. They seem to get all the breaks! Oh, well, it isn ' t loo much longer before we all shall leave lor the summer vacation. May 22, 1948- Dear Diary, The Band, Orchestra, and Choir came back from Hampton Beach, New Hampshire today. Despite the rainy, cold weather, the} returned with an A rating. A little rain doesn ' t stop us hard) New Englanders. May 30, 1948- Dear Diary, Cheerleaders were chosen today: Nanev Morris. Marie Severe, and Phyllis Lyden. We Eeel most proud to have members l the sophomore lass among them. June 24, 1948- Dear Diary, S-w-i-s-h, out the Iront door. We ' re off for our summer vacations. We ' ll see you in the fall. JUNIOR YEAR September 8, 1948- Dear Dian . It ' s the half-way mark, juniors, to be exact. We had a wonderful surprise waiting lor us. All the rooms are painted in attractive pastel colors, making the surroundings more conducive lor stud) (obviously of little use lor some). There are new laboratories on the third Moor, the librar) is moved to the second Moot, and all typewriting looms arc- changed to the first floor. .September 21, 1948- Dear Diary, We ' re in the swing ol the football season with rallies led by our peppy cheerleaders. Many of our junior boys keep things moving on the football field, while others are preparing lor the winter track season. November 15, 1948— Dear Diai v . Girls, you would be wise to choose your husband from the members of the carpentry course in Trade School. They ' ve had plenty ol experience in building houses. They ' ve started on a second house —a Cape Cod for Mr. Thomas A. Lyons. |r. The house is located on Federal Street in Weymouth. The boys in the Sheet Metal Department are to install the heating system. December 5, 1918 Dear Diary, What a wonderful time! The athletic teams certainly deserved that Vic- tory Dance. Everyone looked so different and attractive, all dressed up in his best clothes, especially the fellars with suits and ties. Among the guests was Mr. Dicker, the English Exchange ' Teacher who came in Miss Mayo ' s place while she is in England. Mr. Dicker certainly finds our ways and customs quite different from those of the English. January 5, 1949— Dear Diary, Back again with man) resolutions for the new year. Nineteen forty-eight was a good year, but we expeel much to happen this year. Guess what! The Aggie boys have started a paper called the F. F. A. under the guidance of Bob Lincoln and Charlie Sundin. I guess the Reflec- tor will have some competition! Included in the Aggie news is the record of their basketball team, headed by the lady ' s man, Dick Delorey. 20 April 29, 1949 Dear Diary, At last the Senior Prom arrived. Many oil us attended and everyone had an exciting time. The gym was turned into a ship with portholes and all kinds of nautical decorations. It took a long time for the seniors to plan for their prom, but the results were excellent. The music was supplied by Donovan ' s orchestra and everything went smoothly under the guiding hand of Miss Norris. We kept thinking one year from now we shall be having ours. It just doesn ' t seem possible. May 2, 1949 Dear Diary, All the science classes held an open house in the laboratories on the third floor tonight. It was really astonishing to see what our school could do. The biolog) classes had a beautiful rock garden and waterfall which took weeks to prepare. The chemistry classes had various exhibits, in one of which the making of cosmetics was demonstrated. Of course, the physics classes had many ingenious motors and gadgets, really complicated, but interesting. The exhibit was a huge success, with plans already being formed for one next year. May 9, 1949- Dear Diary, We finally picked our class officers and everyone was certainly happv about the choice. Our president is Dick Russo: vice-president, Frank Boyle: secretary, Barbara Tukis; and treasurer, Dorothy Godfrey. There was plenty ol competition, but these are the lucky ones. May 13, 1949- Dear Diary, Tonight was our first party. What fun we had in preparing for it! Dorothy Godfrey and her committee did a marvelous job on the decorations, making the gym look like a circus, with clowns and all kinds of animals. Damn Shea ' s orchestra provided music, while several of our juniors took part in the entertainment. Of course, the boys liked the refreshments best of all. Many of the teachers attended, and it was fun to see them dancing and cutting up with the rest of us. For the first time, we were together with the members of the Vocational School. Our thanks to Miss Ghiorse, Miss Silvester, and all others who helped make our party a success. May 15, 1949- Dear Diary, Our baseball team is unusually successful this season, but really doesn ' t get the support that the success warrants. May 20, 1949- Dear Diary, We all lined up lor pictures today. No lipstick, no hair-combing, no straightening ol ties needed— only the removal of all metal (remember, Mrs. Driscoll?) The weather was rainy when that famous clash was made from the side door to the X-ray machine. June 24, 1949- Dear Diary, We ' re back, blistered and burned to a crisp. If you turn us over, we ' ll crack. Our first experience with the sun this season certainly left us feeling slightly miserable. We feel that no record of our adventure at Old Silver Beach would be complete unless we recalled that certain members of our faculty took an unexpected dip. We wonder if Miss MacDougall and Miss Palmer will ever forget the Junior Outing. Bye-bye for the summer! 21 SENIOR YEAR September 8, 1949- Dear Diary, Is it possible thai we arc at last starting our senior year? From i lie record ol this diar) it must be! September 17, 1919- Dear Diary, . We started oil the football season with a victory against Gardner, 38—0, Not bad! September 22, 1919- Dear Diary, We had an enlightening assembly on the art ol wrestling. It was somewhat disillusioning to wrestling fans to learn that it ' s all a big lake. A lew of Weymouth ' s light-weights, namely Louis Poupolo. Jim Austin, and Billy Ingham, a ted as assistants. September 24. 1919- Dear Diary, Our second game was with Everett. The store was 12— (i. Can we help it? We ' re just good! Tweedy , Perrow, Fairfield, burns, and all ol the bovs were tops. October 7, 1949- Dear Diary, bulletin from the cooking room: The room is filled with students: they ' re turning white ami fainting b the do ens. Now don ' t jump to conclusions: it isn ' t the cooking. Everyone ' s getting the needle lor the Schick test. Those who get a swollen arm will go back and get more needles. December 1, 1949- Dear Diary, The Student Council sponsored tin yearly Victor) Dance. Ol course, the lootball players could stay only until 10 p.m., because they needed sleep lor the Saugus game. December 3, 1949— Dear Diary, To top an extra special season, the Weymouth High team was invited to play a post season game with Saugus at Manning Bowl in Lynn. Weymouth High School was ahead 6—0 in the last minute ol the game when a long pass was thrown and Saugus went over the goal line lor a score. The conversion being made, the score was 7— 6 in favor ol Saugus. It was heart-breaking. December 5. 1919- Dear Diar) , We ' ve been so bus) going to lootball games that we haven ' t had time to bring you up to date. The last game we told you about was Everett. Since then we ' ve had a series of victories. We swept QuinC) off its feet by 14—0; Brockton. 13—6; Braintree, lb— 0: Dedham, 2b— 0: Somerville, that practice game, 28—0; and then Hingham, 28— 12. December 21, 1919- 1 )ear Diary, Our Senior Christmas I ' artv was a huge success. Santa Claus (Mr. Brown) saw to it that everyone received a gilt. The decorations were made to fit the Christmas season. Santa started the party rolling by chasing Miss Hackett around the gym, finallv catching her and planting a kiss upon her cheek. Mr. Reams started a new fad around school when he received a water pistol and amused himself by squirting the couples on the dance floor. Everyone agreed that the party was lots of fun. 99 December 28, 1949— Dear Diary, Santa Clans lias come and gone. The boys have departed to Florida, and we ' re looking toward to getting post ( aids From the Southland. January 6, 1950— Dear Diary, School is rather quiet. The football hoys, Mr. Whittle, and the school coaches are still in Florida. We hear via Uncle Sam that they will stop oft in Washington. I). C, and New York before arriving home. January 10, 1950 Dear Dial . The Aggie boys are sponsoring a contest to choose a Miss Aggie of 1950. Thus far the semi-finalists are Anna Gomeau, Joan Williams, Lois Terry, and Joanne MacKinnon. January 20, 1950- Dear Diary, We ' ve just had our annual Winter Concert. It had an unusually large appreciative audience. The band presented a High Brow version of the Old Gray Mare , which was particularly enjoyed. February 10, 1950- Dear Diary, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, our senior play, was one of the most enjoyable plays ever presented at Weymouth High School. Priscilla Durbeck and Dianne Acklev were outstanding as the two feminine leads. Every member ol the cast was excellent. Miss Flaherty should be congratulated on her choice of play, her fine casting, and superb directing. February 15, 1950- Dear Diary, Our own Senior Prom is to be held on April 14. Robert Clow is chairman for the committee that is now busy considering, debating, and reconsidering the decorative scheme to be used. Miss Norris is directing, so we know it will be excellent. The Art Department, with Miss Silvester, will execute ideas in their usual co-operative, clever manner. February 16, 1950— Dear Diary, Are we looking forward to the Senior Banquet? We keep hearing from last year ' s class about the trays of delicious turkey, and the lobster, plus rolls, salads, ice-cream, and cake. Gerald Barton and Kenneth Hennebun are co-chairmen of the banquet. February 17, 1950- Dear Diary, We can ' t write any more. We ' re just sorry, but our time is up; in fact, past, and the printers want this masterpiece. 23 CLASS PROPHECY Class ProphccN Committee ROBERT ROWELL, Chairman, High School WALTER KAETZER, Chairman, Vocational School JOHN ALMQUIS I BARBARA BELCHER MAR! BENNETT ELAINE BOWSER ROBER 1 BRIDGES BET! 1 CARLSON ROBER1 DOHERTY PRISC1LLA DURBECK s LVIA GLOVER DORO I HY I [AWES J VMES HOB AN ANN K.ERTON [OAN KNOWLES WAYNE LAITTNEN MARIA MAPES JOHN MOORE MILDRED NYBERG ELSIE SAUNDERS FRANCIS ROBINSON 2 D1ANNE ACKLEY — Dianne has gained great tame since hei graduation from Wey- moutfa High School. She is now playing the leading role in a famous Broadway play. PATRICIA A HERN— Pat ' s good lasie in doilies is now available to everyone; for Pat designs clothes for teen-agers, which are pro- duced on a large scale in her own factory. WILLIAM AHLSTEDT— Tweedy is now playing professional football with the Chicago Bears. On the oil season he has a thriving Auto Repair Shop in Weymouth. ROBERT ALDEN — 1 hose important dis- coveries in atomic energy, which you have been reading about in the newspapers lately, may be credited to Bob, who is working as a research chemist for a large corporation. JOHN ALLAN — John is an accountant foi a Boston business firm, and we heard that his outstanding ability has placed him in line for a promotion. RICHARD ALLEY — Dick may be seen at any time leaching at Wentworth Institute. After graduating from Weymouth High School, Dick went to Wentworth, where he did so well that he was asked to remain as a teacher. JOHN AL.MQL ' IST — Jack has been a sue cesstul linotype operator in the Boston Herald. Recently, he has been appointed head of the composing room. B R BARA F. ANDERSON— When you pick up your telephone, you are sure to hear Barbara ' s pleasing voice say Number please; for she is a telephone operator right here in Weymouth. BARBARA L. ANDLRSON — If you should happen to enter the office of a well-known Boston doctor, you would see Barbara cheer- fullj greeting the patients as they arrive. BETTY ANDERSON — I ' m sure you have- all seen pictures of Betty on the covers of the leading magazines recently. She is now the most popular of the famous Powers ' models. JOHN ANDLRSON— After graduating from Weymouth High School, John entered (be- held ol television. He is responsible foi many of its most recent developments. CHARLES ARNOLD— Chisel has changed his trade; he is now a mortician. At one lime, things were picking up, but now they are letting clown. His slogan is Let us do your planting for you. ANN AUCOIN — Gerrv is the private secre- tary of a handsome oung business execu- tive and it is rumored that she will soon become his wife. JAMES A USTIN — Tonight at Boston Gardens a large crowd is expected to turn out for the fight in which some unknown masked fight- er will attempt to win the title of World ' s Heavyweight Champion from big Jim Austin. PATRICIA AUSTIN — Pal is now teaching the third grade at the Pratl School. Hei cheerful smile and friendly personality have won the admiration ol all hei pupils. 1 hey hate the thought of passing on to a new grade and a new teacher. ROBERT AYDELOTT— Bob now special i es in portrait photograph) because his sub- jects are more interesting, tie repairs old cars as a sideline. Soon he ' ll have one that really runs. LAWRENCE BABINO— There ' s Lawrence perched atop the telephone pole. He took a job at the Electric Light Company so he could have a bird ' s eye view of the goings on in Weymouth. WYMAN BALFOUR — The Trans-Continent Trucking Company has employed Wyman as the new drivei to transport feathers from New York to Hollywood to be used in ladies ' hats. JEAN BARBONE — There is the new kindergarten where Jean is doing a wonder- ful job of starting Weymouth ' s little citizens out on the right foot. COLIN BARROW — Bullets has been down in the I riple-A League lor the past year and is hoping to come up with the Red So.X soon. GERALD BARTON— Did you notice that Gerry ' s football team is doing very well un- der his careful supervision? Everyone is chee,ring lor him, especially those drum majorettes. HENRY BATES— Henry, after furthei ed- ucation, is now chief accountant at the home office of an insurance company in Hartford, Connecticut. ELEANOR BEALS— Look at those happy smiles on the faces of the disabled veterans since Eleanor took the nursing job at the hospital. Her sole interest is taking care of all the buddies. ELEANOR BELC ASTRO — That new libra- rian certainly draws the people toward lil- erary interests. Eleanor suggests romantic novels as the best reading material. BARBARA BELCHER — There ' s Barbara in her pert white uniform, leaving the New England Deaconess Hospital. where she renders her services as a special nurse. I hat. plus her housework, must keep her very busy- MARY BENNETT— Thai new secretary to the latest bubble-gum concern is none other than Mary. She gets a bang out of her new position. ROBERT BENNETT— Bob is building an- other addition to his gas station. Business is so prosperous that he has had to add a new pump each year. I OR I- EN BE ' I f ' ENCOURT — Lorcen is now the most capable secretary thai the Super- intendent ol Weymouth has evei had. She is making a success ol this and also of hei recent marriage. VRNOLD BLACKWELL — Dean is now the teachei of the uewest subject at Wey mouth High. He is teaching atomic energ) and is doing verj well. WILLI N 151. AIR— Hill now h.is Ins own chicken hum. ' way down in Virginia and he is making a big success of it, producing 10,000 thicks a week. RICHARD BLAZO — Dick can be seen almost an) night at the new night club in Boston He is not only manager but the bouncer as well. HAZEL BLENIS — Hazel is now secretary to a big radio producer. She got her start in high school with Mr. Cleaves and has been doing very well ever since. IRA BLOOM— Ira recently made his first appearence as the youngest musician evei 10 pla in Carnegie Hall. He plavcel his own composition called Bloom ' s Symphony. HARR BOW ' EN— Have you visited Wey month High lately and tasted the delicious food? The cafeteria is now supplied by a large 1. 11 m undei the management ol Ham Bowen, .1 Weymouth High Aggie student. ROBER.1 BOWES— Have son isited that new modernized self-service gas station 111 North Weymouth? It was built recently and is undei the capable management ol Bob Bow es. ELAINE BOWSER — Elaine recently com- pleted a two year Home Economics course 111 a |uilioi College so that she might begin hei sucessful career as a housewife- MILDRED BOWSER— No wondei there have been so many juvenile delinquency cases lately. Could it be that Millie is the new judge in Oiiinev Court? FRANK BOYLE — Frank is now the young est and smallest Admiral in the Navy. No wondei there are so manv gills living to join the Waves. JOSEPH BRACCIA— Joe Beef operates a thriving business at the cornel ol Lake and shaw unit Streets, foe ' s Spaghetti and Pizza House. ROBER I BRESNAHAN— Have von visit ed the office ol the new doctor in North Weymouth latelv? II so. you ' ve also seen Bertie, his new secretary, and incidently bis wilt - , tOO. ROBERT BRIDGES— Red is now a Sup reme Conn judge, after having graduated from Harvard Law School. Ibis proves thai redheads have fire to get plates in this u 01 Id. FRANK BRIGGS— Frank has a group ol st(xk cars which he is going to enter in the races in fune. WILLIAM BROCKLESBY— The president ol the beanie Company , niakei ol pro pel led beanies, recently returned home aftci spending .1 month ' s vacation in California. He is William Brocklesby, .1 former Wey- mouth High student. VLICi BROOME— One ol America ' s best band leaders has acquired himself a new chief (00k and bol I lew asbei . It is lovelv Alice Broome who makes a fine wile lot an) man. AUDREY BROWN— The United States Cavil Aeronautics Board has appointed .1 new engineer who has brought along his wife with him 10 Washington. I be lucky wile is none othei than Widicv blown, the gnl whose beautiful eves have won hei lame. JANE! BUCHANAN— Scapel, muse. Acs, doctor. Why, it s |anet Buchanan I see in this Atomic Hospital in the Swiss Alps. My, Harvaid Medical School ceilainlv has pros- perous graduates! I Wll.s BUCKLEY — The women in North Carolina aie in a freilZ) about the new sergeant at the Marine Base at ( amp Le- jeune. He is none othei than fames Buckley, oh. these handsome brutes! I ' M I. BUMPUS— Bumpy now has a license, so stay cleat ol the roads il von want to siav healthy. JOSEPH BURNS — The formei Weymouth High School tackle star is now playing loi the Philadelphia Eagles. Sport (litics say that foe has a place waiting loi him on the AU-Stai team. JANE I BURRELL — There is a new scien- tific sec rcl.ii v down al the Howe and Irene h laboratory that is just tops . They sav there hasn ' t been sudl a good secretary there lor manv years. BEYER I A 151 SSIERE— New England Bap list ' s patients aie convalescing happilv with their new physical therapist, Beverly Bussiere. Beverl) certainly does wonders with hei patients. (ANE ' l CALLOWAY — American Airlines has announced a new round-trip rare loi nips lo the Moon. In charge ol the busi ness end is lovely Janet Calloway, Secretary in Chief of American Airlines. MARY CAMERON— I he socielv column (he other night announced the marriage ol the socielv governess. Mary Cameron, lo the son ol the millionaire, Rtocker feller. Wc alwavs thought Maiv would find a ii(b future in life. CAMPBELL— Weymouth has ap- pointed a new first-grade teacher at the Nevin School. It ' s none other than the former Anne Campbell. Anne is happilv married to a publisher, and, bv a strange coincidence, has her son, Donald. Jr., as a pupil. BARB R CAN N IFF — General Mills has hired a new chid food demonstrate! at their modernistic factor) in Michigan. Ii is Barbara CannifF; and this luck) girl has all the comforts oi home with an atomic-en- ergy-powered kitchen. BENJAMIN CARDINAL— Benito is run- ning competition with foe Heel in an Italian Pastry business on the corner l Broad and Shawmut Streets. DOROTHY CARL— Swisher has been do- ing the town since she left Weymouth High. During the das she ' s private secre- tary and ves woman to a rich spinster on Beacon Hill. When she- isn ' t working, she- needs a secretary to keep tract of all hei man) beaus. FAMES CARLISLE— Headlines ■Sonic Bar- rier Shattered. ' The new record 1505 M. I ' . H. was set l a voting Air Force jet pilot, James Carlisle. BETTY ANN CARLSON— The radio and television star. Bettv Carlson, has just re- cently purchased the Chicago Bears. When she isn ' t watching the team practising or playing, she ' s at home with her husband and two children. JOSEPH CARO— I he newh elected Secre- tary of War recently moved into his office at Washington. They finished painting his name on the door yesterday, so let ' s look and sec who it is. Well, if it isn ' t Joseph Caro. LILLIAN CARR— Capitol Row. in Washing- ton, 1). C. has a new tenant, the former Lillian Can. with her Secretary of the Navy husband and their three sons. These boys will soon follow their naval lather ' s foot- steps. HELEN CAULFIELD— Honey is now private secretary to Cecil B. DeMille. in Holhwood. She isn ' t married as yet hut who would want to he with so main handsome males following you? GEORGE CHALMERS— George is manage ing editor of Chicago ' s famous Midtown Journal. PAULINE CHANDLER— The music world acclaimed a new organist the other night at Carnegie Hall. OI course, it ' s none othei than petite Pauline Chandler, the old faith- ful musician for the Rainbow girls. WILSON CHANOVE— Wilson is now the star centre fielder for the New York Yankees. Vfv. these Southern boys certainly have the ou all for getting places. NATALIE CHOATE— Natalie is now hap pih married to her former employer and shares half interest in their business, a road-side soda bar and gilt shop in Maine. MAUTHA CHUBBUCK — Calling Superin- tendent Chubbuck. I hat ' s the repeated call over the loud-speaker system at Massa- chusetts General Hospital, and it ' s our old friend Martha they ' re calling. B the wax, I heat the last name- won ' t be Chubbuck aftei a few more clays. CICCHESE — Nurse, please take my temperature. Well, it ' s Ann Cicchese: and m . what a wonderful nurse she has turned out to be ROBERT CLOW — Open your mouth, please. Oh. what a handsome dentist. II all dentists could be like him. there would be toothless women in America. Keep (billing. Buddy! LORIELIE COBB— The passengers of I nited Ail lines are at peace with sweet Lorielie Cobb as the hostess. Certain young men also think she ' s sweet. MARION COLAS A Nil — -Marion is peace lulh settled down with a typewriter, hus band, and a few children. The reason is that she ' s leading a double life — one as a secretary and the other as a wife and mother. DONALD COLEMAN— Gopher has re- cently accepted the position as chief photo grapher at West Point. H ' m ' m no wondei the American people have seen better pic lutes of Army ' s great football team. GLORIA COLLIER— Attention! Shoul- ders back, girls! That voice sounds famil- iar and it is; for it belongs to lovely Oloria Collier, who is now a captain in the WAACS. PATRICIA COUGHLIN— 1 hear there i going to be a new candy shoppe in C uinc . inn b none other than Pat Coughlin. Fanny Farmer has some competition now U.FRED COYLE — There ' s a new police man down in Weymouth Landing that has ticket fever. Dont worry though, they ' re onl for the Policeman ' s Ball . This young fellow is the Pride of the Irish , Alfred Covle. ANN CREHAN — There ' s a new airline that has lialf-fare trips to Mais lor Weymouth High School graduates, and the putty chiel hostess is none other than Ann Crehan. EDITH CROSBY— The John Hancock In Slirance is the best insurance company in Boston as far as Edith is concerned. This is the fourteenth year she has been employ ed there and she is still very happy. CLIFFORD CIRRIER— Have you been to Symphony Hall latch!- II you haven ' t, go in and you ' ll find that one of yOUl (lass mates plays first Mute in the orchestra. Yes, it ' s Cliff Currier. 29 EDITH CUSHMAN— Did you read the wonderful article on the Governor ' s Ball? 1 1 was eleverl) written by that new young lii ioii Post Society editor, Edith Cushman. Good going, Edith! MARGARE I CUSHMAN— Peg in i960 has set up her own dress shop in Boston. Sonic of her original st les are being copied b) all the large department stores. Also, it lias heen rumored that Pierre, the French Stylish is oH ' eiing hei .1 contract to work with him in Paris. RITA D ' ALLESANDRO — Have you heard that lovely new singer 011 the Dinner Clubr W ' cll. listen il vou haven ' t. Tune in ever; evening at 6:30 and listen to Rita. CHARLES DeCOSTE— The curtain ' s going up on your favorite television drama, pro dined and directed by the famous Chuck DeCoste. You ' ve certainly hit the top, Chuck! [OSEPH DeGRENIER — A fifty- three ton turbine has just heen installed at Niagara falls h one of the nation ' s leaders in Elec- tronics. Joseph DeGrcnier. RICHARD DeLOREY — The queen Man has just clocked in New York with man) ce lebrities aboard. The new captain, only si ears out of the Maritime Academy, is Did. DeLoi 1 . PHYLLIS DENAUL1 — lake a letter please. said the President of General Mo- tors, who has now one of the most efficient secretaries in the Business. Phyllis Denault. (OAN DESMOND— After four ears leading the college hand, a former Weymouth High School drum majorette has finallv reached the top, The Cities Service Band of America. Vcs, it ' s Joan Desmond. LEO DESMOND — After a thrilling gunfighl and pursuit through the streets. Captain I.eo Desmond and his men finally captured the mob that had heen terrifying the citv with daring hank rohheries. JOAN DiBONA — Have you an appoint- ment, please!- ' ' Haven ' t we heard that voice before? Surely, that ' s Joan DiBona working lor Doctor Pain in the Little Building. With a secretary like that, no wonder he is so bus) . PHILLIP DiTULLIO — Phil is now the head salesman of the Cadillac in this territory. He leads all in the sale of automobiles in New England. JANET DIXON — Well, who ' s this taking dictation? Why, it ' s Janet Dixon, now a medical secretary for the Mayo Clinic. ROBERT DOHERTY— Are you planning to go hunting or fishing? If vou want a good guide and equipment, visit Roh Dohem ' s Sporting Goods Shop. VLPRED DONADIO— I doubl il you could possihlv have missed seeing those enormous, new, long-distance moving vans that aie pan ol Al ' s trucking concern. DORIS DONALDSON— It wis no mistake when Doiis was .voted the- prettiest and hesi secretary the) ever had at Mao ' s in New ork. FRANCIS DONOVAN— Frann) was so pop ular with all her students that they all went in mourning when she left last week to be married. SHIRLEY DOW f. LI. — I saw Shirle) Dowell, private secretar) to the famous detective Sam Spade, at the Stork Club last night with Dick Tracy. ALLAN DREW— Call on Sherlock Drew il Miu are robbed or murdered. I ' ve heard lit never leaves a case unsolved — no matter how much it costs you. VIRGINIA DREW—1 saw Virginia and her two livelv sous the other dav. She looked very happy. Married life seems to agree with her. PATRICIA tXRISCOLL — Pal is private sec- retar) to the world ' s most brilliant surgeon, who is at present at the Mayo Clinic. I here ' s Ijccii rumors of wedding bells foi them soon. CAROLYN DRIVER— Carolyn is one ol those cute nurses who can be seen anv d.iv raising the blood piessure of her patients at the South Shore Hospital. WALTER DUKER— Duke is now Wey- mouth ' s new Park Commissioner. Since he was elected, new parks have been planned. PRISCILLA Dl fRBECK — Prise ilia, who com- bines home-in. iking with her modelling ca- reer, has just been chosen The Model Mother of 1960 . MARGARE I EASTER— Margaret is now dealing lasliious in Hollvwood for all the movie stars. She ' s the most popular elie-ss maker there, and she looks well in hei cre- ations herself. FAITH EATON— Faith and her husband have just returned by plane from Palis, France, where they spent the past summer. NANCY EDWARDS — Nanc) went to Alaska 10 teach lit lie Eskimo children the funda- mentals of shorthands and typing, but I ' ve- heard rumors that she soon will marry a gold prospector. EDNA ERICKSON— Edna has a new cook book. How To Cook in Ten Easy Lessons. She had it published last week. Her bus land claims that nobody is a more capable- cook than she. I HOM AS FAY — lommv. who made his tele- vision debut after his graduation from W ' ev mouth High School, is now one of the high est paid television stars on the N. B. C. net- work. 30 HERBERI FAIRFIELD— II you haven ' l seen the nc-w coach at Weymouth High, take a look! li s none other than that great foot- hall hero, Heil) Fairfield. DONALD FERGUSON — 1 learned the othei da) th.it Donald Ferguson, the [anions ex- plorer, has just discovered a new island in the South Pacific. He ' s named ii Dreamer ' s Paradise . GEORGE FINLAYSON— George is now teaching at Boston University where he was an honor student for four years. ELIZABETH FISHER— When you entei the office of Dr. Regan, prominent eve specialist in Boston, you will find an efficient medical secretary who will put you at ease immedi- ately. IDA MAE FISHER— Although main other large firms have tried to employ her. Ida Mae has remained at Lever Brothers, and the chief executives ' s son seems to be one of the most important reasons why. CHARLES FITTS — Weldon Wright, the new dramatic actor that made Broadway sit up and take notice in the drama. The Violin , would be more familiar to us as Charles Fitts. SALLY FITZGERALD — Sallv began by- teaching the children of the stars in Holly- wood and was very popular with her pupils. She ' s now playing parts in the movies — she may vet be a star herself. VIRGINIA FLEMING — Virginia will leave her position at the John Hancock Building, where she ' s been breaking all speed records. The reason she ' s leaving is the solitaire on her third finger, left hand. WILLIAM FOREST— If you ' re been won- dering who is the designer of all those mod- ern homes that have been popping up all over Weymouth, wonder no more! It ' s Bill Forest, contractor and builder. ' ..FORGE FOSTER — Frank finally received a contract to build a bridge spanning the inazon River. JUDITH FOSTER — Judith and her hus- band made a record-round-the-world flight in their private rocket ship. Next trip, they plan to aim for the moon. BARBARA FOX— Barbara is that cute little stenographer we often see clashing around QuillC) Court. Her career may be cut short, though, because it is rumored that one of those handsome young laweyers there in- tends to change her name to his. BARBARA I RA IER— After breaking all speed records at Katherine Gibbs, Barbara is now leaching other young ladies to break records there. GEORGE (..MAIN— Although George is kepi verv busy with his duties as assistant principal at Weymouth High School, he still finds time to amuse his young twins, Poll) and Paul. MARY GAROFALO— Mar) has just married hei hoss. This is an example of things which usuall) happen only in the movies. PAUL GAUTHIER— Gaucho is at the height of his career as a wrestler. Next week he has a big match coming up in the Garden. CAROLYN GILL — Carolyn is now touring the country with Fred Waring. In the near future, she hopes to get an audition lor a Broadway musical show. JAMES GILLESPIE— 1 hat rugged, good looking Physical Education teacher at Boston University is none other than Jim Gillespie of Weymouth. He has just been offered a position as assistant coach there. SYLVIA GLOVER— Miss TV of 1955 took time out from her coast to coast show last week to go on her honeymoon to Sun Valley. DOROTHY GODFREY — The new Art Edi- tor of Fashion Magazine is the youngest they have ever had, but in spite of this she is one of their most talented. |OHN GORMAN — John has opened his own restaurant in North Weymouth. From his heav) bank deposits each week. I judge busi- ness must be thriving. JOAN GR HAM — Joan has just completed her new book entitled My Ten Yeais in Afghanistan . It tells of her many experi- ences there as a missionary. DORIS GREEN— It you see young children hurrying to school in Weymouth, you will know the reason is that they are anxious to begin classes with their favorite teacher, Miss Green. PHYLLIS GREENBLATT— Phyllis has just returned from a nation-wide tour. She has been lecturing on a new and easier method of teaching high-school students. RICHARD GREGOR— Dicky Boy is work ing on his 777 Specials with which he nopes to enter the Indianapolis Speedwa) Contest in May. ROBERT GUIDICE— Bob has just opened a secretarial school in Boston; the young ladies can be seen standing in front, waiting to get in for miles and miles. KATHRINE HACKETT— I ' ve been wonder- ing win all people have been coming out of the office at Logan Airport? It must be that Kay is their smiling, new receptionist. NEAL HAMILTON— Neal is now teaching biology at Windham High School after re- ceiving his degree at Boston College. It seems he just couldn ' t keep awav from his home stale of Connecticut. 31 RICHARD HAMILTON— With Dick H.un ikon as the new head l its advertising com- mittee, Yumm) Crummies , that line old cereal, has had a sales increase of 50%. PAUL HANIFAN— Have you seen the Cop- lev Plaza since il has been redecorated ' I lie compliments belong 10 Paul Hanifan, who developed this art of decorating tot C. Y. O. dances. PAULINE HANIFAN — Il was Pauline Haiti- fan who started the stvle of women ' s being disc jockeys. Now she is one of the best. Listen to her program on W. E. E. I. every night from 10:30 to 11:00 SALLJ HANIFAN— Sally ' s voice can be heard whencvci von dial Information Please , but I ' ve heard that soon she is to marry a prominent store manager. KJENNETH HANNEBURY— Ken is one ol New York ' s leading con traders. He is work- ing foi a en famous concern. He is now planing to do over one ol New York ' s famous night ( lubs. BARBARA HANSEN — Barbara Hansen, re- cently graduated from a prominent model- ling school, is living 10 make up her mind whethei to accept one of her main offers from modeling companies, or an oiler from a certain someone , BARBARA HARDY— Why, there ' s Barbara Hard} busily working away for the editoi ol the J01nn.1l American. Yes, she is his private secretary, bul it ' s rumored she may soon slop being a career girl and marry i well-known millionaire. DAVID HARRIS— Did you know David has formed a band of his own and may yel become anothei (.cue Krupa? He may be heard on many populai records of the day. HARTY— Have you seen the new teacher i Carpentry at the Weymouth Vo- cational School? It is none oilier (ban | l 1 1 1 11 v . ROBER I HARVEY— Bert has been a travelling salesman foi Hunter ' s Carpenliv I ools. DOROTHY HAWKS— Dotty has now become a professor ai Gordon College, her old Alma Slater. Previous to this, she trav- elled all ovei the globe as a missionary. IANE1 HAYDEN— Don ' t expect Janet Hay den to leave South Weymouth for good when sin- goes 10 California this summei as the interests on Oak Stieet are too strong for her to resist! BERNARD HEALY— Say, did you know thai Brud is now a professional basketball plaver foi the Boston (bellies: ' No wonclei the games are so well attended! (CATHERINE HEFFERMAN— Katherine is now working in the John Hancock Insur- ance Company in Boston and has increased business 100%. Did you know that all the men customers come in regularly to pav their bills in order to catch a glimpse of her! NANCY HEMINGWAY— Nancy and hei football star have jusi returned from then honeymoon, They are now living in a lit- tle, rose-covered cottage in Lover ' s Dale. LORRAINE HERALD — Lorraine is now the number one secretary to a well-known ladio executive, bin she- spends most of hei time with a certain pitcher who plavs for the Red Sox. RICHARD HIGGINS — Higgy has opened .1 thriving garage in his hometown and is doing a good business. HELEN HOBSON— Helen was recently voted the most populai nurse of Biockton Hospital, but it ' s been circulated that soon she may marry a prominent football player. KENNETH HOLBROOK — Ken has just re- turned to South Weymouth, alter touring the nation with bis world-lamous Hell Drivers. JAMES HORACE — Did you wonder why President Truman recovered from his recent illness so quickly? With thai celebrated physician, James Horace, tending him, he couldn ' t fail to get better. WILLIAM HUGHES — If you have a ques- tion on bow 10 build a new substantial bridge, why don ' l you consult Bill, who has recent I v finished drawing up plans for a new George Washington Bridge? DONALD HULL — Donald Hull is now the feature cartoon-artist of the New York Tri- bune. He is the authoi of the comic strip liials and Tribulations of 217 . GEORGiF III SHAM) — Georgie Boy is now happily married and is the proud parent ol a beautiful set ol twins. LEROY HUSTON— After Leroy Huston graduated from Wentworth, he set up his own shop. Now he is the proud owner of a million-dollar business. WILLIAM INGHAM — Bill Ingham is now practising dentistry. For a brightei smile (and a good looking dentist), go cpiicklv and make an appointment with Bill ' s sec 1 clai v . J LAN JACOBSON— An efficient, lovely sec- retary is Jean Jacohson! She has worked in town since she graduated from high school and is now the president ' s private secretary. JOHN JENNINGS— John has just been named football coach of the vcar. His famous team, the Weymouth Amazons , has just completed theil fourth undefeated year in pro-football. MARILYN JENSEN— Since Jensen started work at the Fii-st National Bank, all the old faithfuls have given up hope for the presidents son. Who could compete with her and her lovelv blond hair? DAVID s. JOHNSON — No, being a mil- lionaire hasn ' t gone to David Johnson ' s head. After finding his own way up the ladder of success, he is willing to help others do the same. DAVID T. JOHNSON — Have son seen those ultra-new automobiles that were invented In none other than our own Dave T. Johnson? He is now a prosperous business man with automobile factories all over the country. ROSALIE JUDGE — Rosie has just written a book about her adventures as a woman reporter of the Maroon and Gold ' ' and fiom all reports, the book is now one of the best sellers of the vear. WALTER KAETZER— There is another new leather in the trade school? Who is he? Why, he is none other than Jug leather of Drafting. JOHN KALTOFEN — John is now a siu- cessful Fuller Brush salesman and travels all over the country, enchanting the house whes into buying his products. If his work continues to be so successful, he may become the president of the business. ROBERT KEANE — Rollo or Kanege is now running a motor mart in his back yard. Come one, come all! WILLIAM KEEFE— Bill who has just completed his four-year course at the U. S. Coast Guard Academy at New London. Conn., graduated with a degree of Bach- elor of Science in engineering and a com- mission as ensign in the Coast Guards. DOROTHY KELLEHER — Dottv Kelleher graduated from University of Massachusetts at the head of her class. As one of the best women doctors in the U. S. A., she has her office im New York Citv. JOAN KELLEY ' — Whenever you ' re tra el ling through Rhode Island, why don ' t you look up Joan, who lives there with her husband Gene? Joan, in her spare time, helps out with the work in a local orphan home. KENNETH KELLEY— Ken, after rescuing a family From a burning estate, has been appointed Assistant lire Chief. MARY KENNEDY— I hear American Air lines are on strike. Thev are demanding that their company get a few airline host- esses like Mar) Kennedy instead of letting United Airlines get them all. EDWARD KEOHAN— Eddie is now writing daily column in the Journal American, be- sides being a feature reporter for the paper. Retenth he won the Pell Mell Award for notable service in the field of journalism. NN KERTON — It ' s a good thing married uomcn are retained as teachers now. Other wise, the third graders at Bicknell School would be broken-hearted when their dear Miss Kerton left to be married in June! ELAINE KLINGEMAN — Have you heard about Elaine? She is now doing ei well as an ait ist in New York City, but I ' ve heard thai she ma soon wed a prominent comma ndei and settle down to raising a family. JOAN KNOW LI S— Where is Joan? L ' p in the North Woods raising onions with her Al. WAYNE LAI LINEN— This renowned art isi lias treated a (omit strip relating the adventures of his latest novel, Travel in the World ' s Far Corners. HENRY LANAHAN— He is an ensign on the U.S.S. Massachusetts and has just com- pleted his requirements foi the rating ol Commander. LOIS LARSON— Lois, like the capable ca reer girl she is, keeps the home office of the Louise Longchamps Enterprises running smoothly . PAULINE LATTEO— After being an effi- cient secretary to a famous surgeon. Pauline is going to become his full-time help-mate. JOHN LATUS— John, who was a high- honor student at Duke University, has com- pleted graduate work in the literature field and has accepted a position on the New York Times. GERALD LEARY— The American Cham pion golfer and owner of an exclusive Miami pro golf course is none other than Gerald Leary. He is on an exibition toui through- out the country. FRANCIS LEONARD— Francis is a recent graduate of the U. S. Maritime Academy and has advanced to the rank of captain for his work in capturing a syndicate of east- coast rum-runners. NANCY LESCAREEAU— This (harming young miss is happily married and has a sweet little family. ALDRICH LIBRFY— Libbcv is now a proprietor of one of the biggest used cat lots in America. ROBERT LINCOLN— The partner in the mighty Sundacoln Chicken Empire is Robeit Lincoln who has returned to the small town in N. IL. where his fortune was made, aftei marrying a certain Hingham lass. RICHARD LITCHFIELD — Richard is a recent graduate of Massachusetts State and has been supplied with a laboratory to con- tinue research work in the chemistry field. LOUISE LONGCHAMPS — The well groomed, attractive Louise is busy globe- trotting, selling her world-famous products. MARJORIE LOUKOLA— Marj continued with the same job she had during her senior year until last month, when she be- came one of the season ' s loveliest brides. 33 RICHARD LUNDGREN — After being ;i four-year honor student in finances at Cornell, Richard has acquired part interesi in a famous broker ' s office in Wall Street. PHYLLIS LYDEN— Phil lias reached the pinnacle ol happiness and Came. She has been competing in the Olympic swimming meet for four years! WARREN MacCALLUM— This noted an ihor of over two score novels is now writing his latest adventure story on a cruise through the Sou ill Seas. KATHLEEN Mac DON ALD — Kathleen has achieved her life-long ambition of being Supervisor ol iuscs .it the Boston City I iospital. MARGARE1 MacDOUGALL — Margaret and hei husband aie managing a roller-skat- ing rink, and it ' s the most popular teen-age rendevous in town. BARBARA MACKENZIE — III addition to her material duties. Barb serves as secretary to her brilliant husband, an engineering professor. MADELEINE M AC M R I ICH — Madeleine spends six months winning the world with her singing, then si months in solitude expressing hersell in poetry. (OANNE MacklNNON — 1 he grid ol Joanne ' s employei is unbounded for she has left 1 1 iiii minus a secretary to spend more time with her family. GENEVIEVE Mac LEAN — Gennie is run nine a photographic; agency; she is particu- larly interested in taking the senior class picture ol icjfio. JANET Mac LEAN — The ever efficient Janet may now be found in the office of Mr. Ma pes, filling out working certificates. DOROTHY MacI.IOD— Dottie is a bush pilot on the morning mail flight from [uneau to Fairbanks, Alaska. LORRAINE MacPHERSON — Lorraine has opened her own dancing studio and is kepi busy teaching the children of her formei classmates. DONALD MADDY— The World ' s champion golfer. Donald Maddy. has recent h acquired over a million dollars for exhibitions thai he expects to use in developing a pharma cist ' s research laboratory. LORETTA MADDY— Tenna has just in- vented a new typewriter which folds com pacth into pocket book si e. This is a great asset, because she is constanth living across the continent to fill assignments. BARBARA MAPES— Barbara runs an aiito- repair agency and supplies herself with busi ncss. There are a great main auto accidents down on Earth. MARI A MAPES — Before her marriage to the editor. Malta could have been found working as head librarian in the morgue ' of the Times. JEAN MARAGET— II you see a girl leaping down the street, il will be [ean with her new pogo-slie k -walking shoes. W e predict she will go fat. BARBARA MAZZA— California, here she- comes! Barbara is back in California, typing scripts for Cecil B. de Mille. DAVID MCCARTHY— Dave is one of the better garage men in the country and soon will have a business of his own | WH S McCLUSKEY— Litle Jim is doing what he wanted. He ' s a plain seaman oil the coast. JOHN McCULLOCH— John is the lad who recently accepted the rank ol captain on the Massachusetts Stale Police Force. MAR1 McGLYNN— Have you noticed the new teacher of physical education? It ' s Man McGlynn, returned to her old Alma Mater. MARJORIE McGLYNN— Travel by busi See (he world in comfort! Mc(. hnn ' s main moth bus service will carry you anywhere. RICHARD McINTOSH— Richard has re- ceived an invitation to represent the- United States in the Olympil Games as captain ol a olf team. MALCOLM McKINNON — The diary king. Malcolm Mckinnon. has developed a inn nopoly of the entire New England Dairy Products industry. CHARLES McNAMEE— This enterprising classmate has acquired a vast fortune through his development ol a new breed of dairy cow. He attributes his success to his training in the F. F. A. RICHARD McRAE— Richard McRae, the noted vouiii; Boston surgeon, has recently been elected President ol the- American Med- ical Association. IOIS MELCONDA — Did you see those ador- able twins thai won the baby contest - You know they inherited their beauty from theii mother, who is none other than our own Lois Melconda. MARJORIE MELVILLE — Do you know that our little blond from 224, namely, Margie Melville, is now in Paris? She liav elled In one of those new-fangled jet planes this morning. I understand she is scc- retary to our foreign minister there. ROBERT MI R I I N— Men has his own print shop in South Weymouth and is teach i 1 114 the little Merten ' s the trade. JAMES MILLS — James is that well known photographer lor Life magazine. His pic- tures have helped the company tremen- dously. ALFRED MONAHAN — Al is now a mem- ber of that all-important F. B. I. He has helped solve 100 c limes ah each this vear. $4 JOHN MOORE— Luck) John Moore! He made so much money from his ski lodge last winter that he was able to go to the South where the) call him Florida ' s Playboy . FLORENCE MORASH — Terry Morash is now the competent secretary to Mr. Whittle. She helps him keep his millions intact. KENNETH MORASH— Ken is now in the Navy and has gained the position of captain. He is planning to make a career out of it. GEORGE MORRIS — Mac is now Assistant Director of Athletics at Weymouth High. NANCY MORRIS— Gee, it only I were back on earth to see Nancy and Myrone Powers in that new him, Onward Maroons . I guess you know she won the Oscar last year. FRED MULLEN— As of now. Moon is the proud possessor of a fine sheet-metal shop, where business seems successful. RUTH NASH— Remember Ruthie Nash who was teaching grammar school? I under- stand she had some mighty big pupils. The other day she went and married one. ELIZABETH NERGER— Whatever became of Betty Nerger? Why that young ladv kept right in step with politics. She ' s none other than the first Massachusetts woman senator in Congress. They tell me she ' s going to introduce a new bill which will allow- pop- torn, chewing gum, aird cokes at Wey- mouth High School. NANCY N ' EYINS — There ' s been a new wing added to the South Shore Hospital since Nancy Nevins became nurse there. The nien ' s ward had been so crowded that a new addition was necessary. PATRICIA NICHOLSON— If you ' ve read the Quincy Patriot ledger, you ' d know that the 1 ' at Nicholson of We mouth has become the Dorothy Dix of Quincy. Yes, she writes that new article in the Ledger, Advice to the Love-lorn. ROBERT NICKERSON— Bob has taken Alan Ladd ' s place in Hollywood. He is a big hit with the girls. JACQUELINE N ORRIS — I wish I were back at Weymouth High so that I could get a taste of some of those well-assorted meals planned by Miss Skala and her new assist- ant. Jackie Norris. NANCY NORWOOD — Nancy Norwood went through college undecided as to her future, but fate stepped in and now she ' s setting up competition for Miss Palmer by teaching Spanish in 221. MILDRED NYBERG— Mildred, who has al- ways liked chemistry, is one of the girls in the chemistry department of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. CATHERINE O ' CONNELL — I ' ll never for- get Cathy O ' Connell. She was so sweet that Page and Shaw made her secretary to their large concern. WILLIAM O ' CONNELL— William, who has completed the requirements for a teacher, is waiting for an opening at W. H. S. He is scheduled to start teaching next year. DANIEL O ' DONNELL — Danny is now an important lawyer in Wey uth. His salary averages $300 a week — sometimes. JEAN OI.EARY— Jeanv with the dark brown hair has walked into the limelight as one of Jordan Marsh ' s prominent models. PATRICIA ORCUTT— Pat Orcutt got herself right into the pages of Life when she out-raced Shirley Gay Dance in their swim across the English Channel. WILLIAM ORCUTT— Bill is playing foi the Boston Symphony and is scheduled to do a solo in New York next week. MARY LOU PACE— Little Mary Lou Pace, who alwavs was fond of sewing, didn ' t waste much time in mending her way in a certain Weymouth boy ' s heart. RICHARD PACE— Dick is the hard-work- ing lad at Lov ell ' s Corner, where he is unit- ing all grocerv stores in that area. EDWIN PARSON ' S— Ed is working foi Western L ' nion. Since he left Wev mouth High, he gained the speed of 150 words pel minute. FRANCIS PAYNE — Fran is now working for the New Haven Railroad. His salarv isn ' t much over S100 a week, but he still likes his work. WILLIAM PAYNE— William now owns his own chemistry plant and is receiving a salary of S400 per week. JANET PEERS — Have you seen the new sewing teacher at Weymouth High this year? They tell me her name is Janet Peers. LAWRENCE PELRINE— Lawrence is now a buyer in Filene ' s and has increased their income §2,000 per day. ELIZABETH PEPE— Petite Betty Pepe is the efficient secretary to one of the judges at the Quincv. Court House. Her kindness has won the hearts of every policeman. KENNETH PERKINS— Ken i s now playing lor the Red Sox and has a good chance of becoming the rookie of the year. ROBERT PERROW— Bob is now playing professional football, and he has a chance of becoming the outstanding centre of tin- year. HUGH PETERS — Hugh, who has had ex perience with landscaping, has established his own firm, and is doing very well. KENNETH PETERSON — Ken is now a sergeant in the Army. Because of his alert thinking and action, he is getting another promotion. HOWARD PFLAUMER— Bert is the new school carpenter. ROBER1 PILLSBURY— 1 picked up die newspaper the other day and read a lull page storv on the Pillsbur) vs. King Arthur decision. Hob. you know, is that famous lawyer who brought to justice the underworld ' s King Arthur , the slaver in the John Doe case. 35 DORIS PINEL — You remember Doris, don ' t you? she met hei husband at a fraternity dance while she was in college. Now she is happily married and has her own little family . ROBERTA PLUMMER — The other day I saw Roberta, She seems very happy in hei work as a t | ist lot a large publishing com pany in Boston. HAROLD PORTER — A small dairy farm in Maine was Harold ' s dream in high school. Io look at him now. I ' d sa it was one dream that really materialized. JOAN I ' Ol is — Joan went into training ind became a registered nurse. Now she finds her training valuable, caring for her own home and family. RICHARD POWERS— See that cloud ol dust down there. I hat ' s Dick, defending the highways and byways of Massachusetts in the uniform of the state police. PRISCILLA PRAN — Be sure to sec thai new roller-skating show that is coming to Boston soon. Priscilla is one of a clevci skating duet that holds the audience spell hound with its intricate routine. VLAN PRATT— Buddy has organized a taxi-cab stand in the Lower Square where business is picking up. GEORGE PRATT — Many an air force pilol owes his life to George and his ability .it the controls of aviation radar. MIRIAM PRIGGEN— Miriam is the other half of the skating duet. Miriam and Pris- cilla have been skating together since high school days — a reason win they perform so well together. JOHN PROSSER— John has just completed his third expedition to the South Pole. I asked John what his plans were he replied, I think that in .1 lew years I ' ll retire to Mis. Prosser and the ' tribe ' ! RALPH PI LLO — It seems as though the whole Class of ' 50 has made good. Ralph Pullo, that brilliant research pharmacist, has just invented a soluble substitute for synthetic salami. LOUIS PUOPOLO— Have you been to a Puopolo Food Market recently? Louis, you know, is general manager, first-class, of thai famous chain of Puopolo Food Mkts.. [nc. VALIA PUOPOLO— No one in the Class of ' 50 need look for a job. thanks to the first red-haired woman president in the White House. Valia brought back the Spoils System when she went into office. She has done very well for herself in poli- tics. JOHN PURDY— •Turd is doing a great deal ol fishing down around Hull. I wondei il he is going to open a Fish and Chips stand down that wax. JOHN RAPLES — John is now head medi anic at .1 large furniture warehouse in New York. PHYLLIS REN EH AN— Phyllis became a secretary to a top executive. He admired her efficiency so much that now they are married. ROY RICHARDS— II the (old barren wastes of Alaska look uncommonly green to you. credit Roy and his service in the Forestry Department. BERNARD RILEY— I ' M bel when Riley said he was going to make a career out of the army, he didn ' t think he would ever be — General Riley. RICHARD ROBERT-?— Tune in any rues- day night at tj. ' jo and listen to Pierre Roberts and his Singing Swinet. I HOM s ROBERTSON — Tom had said a disk-jockey show was his all. But he was wrong, as you can plainly see. for look ai him now. Why, he has a dozen shows and sponsors b the score. FRANCIS ROBINSON — lianks business is nourishing so wonderfully that it ' s simply out ol this world . Frank is one of the fines! morticians in the country and a loyal and faithful friend — at least he will be the last person to let you clown. MARGARE1 ROBI NSON— Nurse Peggy has the patients bursting out in merry smiles, at the Boston Cilv Hospital. She ' s kept even busier, assisting a couple of surgeons, both named John, with their operations. ROBERT ROWELL — It seems thai Bob ' s doing all right for himself, as president ol the country ' s leading electrical engineering c ompany . CORINNI RLSHTON— Remcinbei Connie- Well. I01 several ears she had a position as secretary in a doctor ' s office. Now she ' s mar iicd 10 a handsome M. P. . RICHARD RUSSO— Look at Dick. He has a gilt edge job as athletic instructor in a midweslern high school, where the Board of Education doesn ' t care if the football team doesn ' t win a Class A title, year in and year out. ELIZABETH SANDSTROM — Betty lias worked hei way up from a salesgiil to .1 Inner in a fasionable Fifth cnue dress shop. You can see her at all the style shows, taking notes on the latest fashions. ELSIE SAUNDERS— Bonnie, that girl whose greatest love is sports, has attained hei main desire — to be a physical education teacher. Her wonderful personality accounts foi the increased number of girls taking gym. CORINNI. SCHl ' LER— Have you seen tin smart new personnel manager in Remick ' s ' Her smile makes the whole store brighter. Remick ' s is a luckv store to have Bett . 36 MARIE SEVERE— I saw Marie ' s picture on the latest issue of Look . She ' s one of the most popular models in New York. We ' ll be seeing her soon in Hollywood. NORMAN SHAW— Have you been to M. I T. latels? If you have, vou would have no- ticed that illustrious teacher of Advanced Electronics. Weymouth ' s own Norman Shaw. B. A., S. Ph. D., V. V., KYZ, Esq. RICHARD SHEA — Have vou noticed thai the Boston Globe has much better pictures now than thev had when we were down there reading it? The reason:- Dick ' s theii No. i crime photographer. JAMES SHERMAN— Jimmy is now a State policeman, patroling the highways. He spends most of his time Using to get his son back into Weymouth Vocational School. JOHN SHORES— Whackey has jusl com- pleted a series of books (of his Western ex- periences.) foi the Bantam Hook Company. RONALD SHORT — There ' s a man who has made a niche for himself in the earthly world: a good job. a new home, and a lov- ing wife with two cute kids. MARIELLE SIMPSON— Another reason foi seeing that rollerskating show is its petite star. Marielle. She has that same grace and charm off the ice that she has on skates. PATRICIA SIMPSON— Girls, if you want a professional wave, Pat is the one to go to see. She has her own beauty salon and is do- ing very well. BARKOV SIROONIAN— Buddy is tour- ing the country in an effort to drum up more business for his band. He is financing also the building of a huge ballroom because he savs Yankee Stadium is becoming too small for public appearances. JOAN SLAV TER — Joan is now an office su- pervisor of a large insurance firm in Boston. Because of hei understanding ways, she is very popular with the girls under her. GEORGE SMART— Herb is that celebrated multi-millionaire that you might sec around town. He is that famous fid ion novelist whose books are read in the four corners of the earth. IRIS SMITH — Iris became an airline host ess. On a Right, the plane stopped at Colo ladio and Iris liked the country so well she staved. More reasons for her staying are a husband, a rand), and a range ol beautiful horses. ROBERT SMITH — Have sou noticed those jet-planes keep gelling closer lo us all the lime. Well. I ' ve goi it on good authority that Smith ' s the leader of that group, a chief test pilot for one of their commercial com- panies. ELIZABETH SMYTH— Bells is now a sten Ographer for a properous business esta- blishment in Paris. Incidentally, I heard that she will soon settle down lo rearing a business firm of her ossn. SANDRA STEVENS — After graduating from Leslie College, Sandra became a first grade teacher at the Hunt School. I he children love her. I heard that since she ' s been there, the little boys do even thing thev t an to slay after school. TOM STILING — loin is earnestly striving to be a second lorn Edison. His latest is a portable walkie-talkie unit thai requires no electricity. It ' s becoming extremly pop lllar in school room studs halls. JEAN SUHOYICH— Jean is another of the Class of ' 50 ' s nurses: She ' s as busy as a bee everyday working with her patients al St. Ann ' s Hospital. EDWARD SULLIVAN— Since we left the old world, it has been a lot salei 1 10m crime. Not because we left, mind you. but because Ed is a police detective with mans a would be perfect crime to his credit. JOANNE SULLIVAN— Joanne is a memhei of the Home Economics Division of the Stale Extension Board. Through her work she helps housewives run their homes more efficiently . CHARLES SUNDIN — I don ' t know who look care of our poultry needs w hen we were on Earth, but we can plainly see that Charlie ' s doing all right in that direction with his New England poultry farm. ANN TAMBURINO— Ann always was a great baseball fan so everyone expected hei 10 mans a ballplayer. Her husband plass for Philadelphia. ;tnd every day she watches the games from along the first base line. HARRY TASSELL— How do you like that bridge they have just built across the At- lantic! Pretty keen, I ' d sas. And if it weren ' t lor the initiative of Hans, they ssould still be using the old-fashioned water route. PATRICIA TAYLOR— Pal is happiest a- mong her lest tubes and blood samples. She is now a laboratory technician al the South Shore Hospital. FRANKLIN THOMPSON — The Saturday Evening Post is as popular now as it was in our lime, but the cover illustrations are a lot better. I lie credit for that goes to Franklin who is truly the Norman Rockwell of today. JOANNA THOMPSON— Joanna has made a name for herself in the retailing business. She is a top buyer for a successful Boston clothing store for women. AGNES TIRRELL — I listened in on a call 10 Northeast Airlines for a reservation. Who answered the phone but Agnes! She ' s the efficient secretary who keeps things running smoolhls in the fionl office. DAVID TIRRELL— Dave has been (King around in his rocket ship, photographing planets and asteroids in outer space. He is attempting to fulfill his lifelong ambition which is photgraphing the green cheese in the moon. 37 JOHN riRRELL — John is the geologist who is leading the expedition that is ex- ploring ' the hotiom of the Atlantic Ocean, which is now a dry basin set oil by Rav Tobey ' s trans-atlantic dams. MALCOLM riRRELL— Mackey lias had a lough time gelling started in his business, hul it is beginning to be belter. RAYMOND TOBEY— Do you know uh )our electricity is cheaper? Well. I ' ll tell you. It ' s cheaper because of the tremendous hydro-electric power furnished bv the trans- oceanic dams al each end of the Atlanti( Ocean. Thai famous engineer. Ray Tobev . built the dams and removed the water, of course. BARBARA rUKIS— Dr. Tukis is New York ' s leading psychiatrist. Her success springs from the genuine interest in people she has had ever since her high -school days. LAL ' RA 11 1 I ' l.K — Laura has gained great success as the hairdresser who designs the coillures worn by the actresses in the great Broadway hits. The current hair-do sweep ing the country is one of her creations. ARTHUR VALICENTI — Remember in high school how wonderful we thought the ballplavcis wen- then? Now look at Art! Why, he overshadows them all! WILLIAM VEADER— In his s enior year he told a member of the Prophecy Commit tec ail he wanted to do was travel. Well, he ' s travelling all right, as the best travelling salesman on the road. WILLIAM WAGER — Bill has just been pro moled to Captain in the I ' . S. Navv and is oil for the Arctic. JANET WAI IT.— Janet has surprised all seers b becoming an airline hostess for Trans-American Airlines. She should be (pike contented, lot all sweet angels belong in t lie clouds. IRVING WAITING— Irv is now first class, number-onc-cpialitv Certified Public Ac- countant. In addition to this, he is drum tiling his wa to further success with his celebrated hand. BARBARA WALSH— Barbara is captain of a girl ' s basketball team currcnilv barnstorm- ing the country. I his fast forward has burn- ed up courts in every state of the nation. CLAIRE WALSH— II you have occasion to dine out some evening, try Claire ' s Cafeteria and Colosseum. You can ' t miss it; it ' s the largest restaurant in Boston. ELLEN W ARD — I see that I lien has found the right man. She worked foi three years as a secretary and then married one ol hei boss ' s clients. EDWIN WARRELL— Eddie is now the gen- eral manager of the country ' s largest rail- road. Undoubtedly, he obtained ibis posi- tion through his outstanding track ability. BARBARA WA I I S— Barb is secretary foi a large business linn in New oik. As you might expect, the firm itself is a branch of Western Electric. AN N WEIS LINGER — I be newest and brightest star in the singing world is Ann. She thrills audiences from coast to coast on her I uesdav night television show. BARBARA WEST— Piobablv it is due l.. her great interest in sports: in any case, Barb is now interested in rearing her own basket- ball team. NANCY W ill I I ALL — I see when Naiuv entered the nursing profession, she went in training at the Deaconness Hospital. She ' s an R.N. now, and a very good one, too. BARRY WOOD — Barry is now head phar- macist ai Reidy ' s Drug Store in Jackson Square. He hopes to set himself up in busi- ness soon. BERNARD WRIGHTINGTON— Bernie is now Registrar ol Motor Vehicles in Massa- i husetts. | A N E I WVM AN— Virtually all ol the pies cm Weymouth teaching stall seems to have sprung from the Class of ' 50. Janet is an- other girl who. after college, became a gram- mar school teacher. She is well liked bv her pupils. I ' M I. XAVIER — See down there in South Carolina; there ' s a person who need never worry about his whereabouts in this world. For any person who ' s willing to give his life to the task of being a missionary is assured of a loftv cloud all lo himself. 38 SENIORS Who ' s Who Committee LOREEN BETTENCOURT HAZEL BLENIS GLORIA COLLIER PHILLIP DiTULLIO BARBARA FRAZIER JOAN GRAHAM WILLIAM K.EEFE JOAN K ELLEY PAULINE LATTEO MADELINE MACKERTICH LOIS M LLC ' .ON D A NANCY NORWOOD RICHARD PACE HOWARD PFLAUMER ELIZABETH SMYTH BARBARA WEST JEAN SUHOVICH JOANNA THOMPSON BARRY WOOD Dianne Ackley Weymouth Landing Llusiness ' D Assistant Student Council t ; Maroon and Gold Manual 2. 3; Drum Sub-majorette 3; Secretary to -Mr. Hilmer Nelson 3, 4; Drum Majorette 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60, 80, and 100 words per minute 3, 4; Junior Decorating 3; Nominating Committee Secretary 4; Senior Play 4; Honors 3; Senior Prom 4. Silence is golden, but -who wants to be rich? I ' atricia Ahem East Weymouth — Genera) Pat Assistant Student Council 2. 3, 4; Lunch Room Duty 2. 3, 4; Fire Drill Duty 2. 3, 4; Home Room Messenger t, 4; Senior Play Usher 4. Beauty, charm, and character in a quiet setting. W illiam Ahlstedl W eymouth -Auto Repair Tweedy Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Lunch Room Duty 3; Open House 1, 2. The Plunger Robert Alden North Weymouth — College Bob. Speedy Track 1. 4; Hand 1. 2, 3, 4; Spring and Winter Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4; State and New England Festivals 1, 2. 3, 4; Laboratory Assistant 3. 4; Choir ; Orchestra 4; Senior Play 4. Women bother me — love to be bothered. John Allan Idlewcll- Business Jack It does not follow that the more talkative a person becomes, the more agreeable he is. Richard Alley Weymouth Landing — Business Dick Junior Usher 3; Student Council Assistant 4. Ma, he ' s making eyes at me. John Almquist Weymouth Heights — Printing Jack Class Prophecy 3; Football 1; Class Secretary- Treasurer 3; Student Council 2; Junior Decorating Committee 2; Exhibition 1. 2. Quiet . . . Maybe. Barbara Frances Anderson East Weymouth — Business Barb, Barbie. Andy Secretary of 4H Club 1 ; Winter Concert Usher 4. Simplicity is the soul of elegance. Barbara Loretta Anderson East Weymouth — General Barbs, Barbie. And W inter Concert Usher 4. The will to do well is the next thing to having the power. Betty Anderson North Weymouth — College Betty Student Council 3, 4; Reflector Art Staff 2. 3, 4; Junior Party 3; Christmas Party 4; Victory Dance Committee 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Manual 3. 4; Christmas Art Sale 2; Home Room Messenger 2; Representative to Student Council Convention 3. 4; Lunch Room Duty 3. 4; Fire Drill Duty 3, 4; Senior Prom 4. Cheerfulness and content are great beautifters and arc preservers of good looks. John Anderson North Weymouth — General Jocko Open House 3. Silence is wisdom and gets a man friends. Charles Arnold Weymouth — Carpentry Charlie Lunch Room Duty 1, 2; Class Vice-President. To skip or not to skip. 41 .-Inn Aucoin North Weymouth Business Gerry Mr. Lyons ' Office 3, 4; Weymouth High i, - ' . 3. 4; Central Junior High, Quincy 1; Gradual.. 0.1 Dance 4; Senior Plaj I slier 4. A good deed is its men reward. James iustin North Weymouth General Ilia Jim Football 1. 2; Lunch Koom Duty 1. silence is golden, hell be bankrupt. Patricia iustin Smith Weymouth College Pat, Patsy Softball ■; Nominating Committee 3: Class Outing j; Graduation Dance 4; A. P. S. L. Certificate in Latin J. Energy and determination have done wonders many a time. Robert Aydelott North Weymouth General Hob. Core Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 4: Fire Drill Duty 3. 4. It ' s a plague to be a handsome man. Laurence Babino East Weymouth Business flab All things come to him who will but wait. yinan Balfour East Weymouth — General Wymir Class Outing 3; Track 1. 3. 4; Christmas Party 1. To him ' will eome ah the success he deserves. Jean Baritone South Wcyni.uth General Jeanme French Club 4. could say something; I believe I will. Colin Barrow South Weymouth Auto Repair Lefty. Coaly Baseball 1, 2, 3; Lunch Room Dut 2, ; Open House 2; Class Will 3: A good friend is not soon forgotten. Gerald Barton Weymouth Landing College Cert v F otball 1. 2. 4; Junior Usher 3; Lunch Room Duty 3. 4: Fire Drill Duty j; Nominating Committee 3: Anonymous Award 4. His friends — he has many; his enemies has he any. ' Henry Bates North Weymouth Business Hank Hand 1. 2. 3. 4; State anil New England Festivals 1. 2. 3. 4; Winter and Spring Concerts 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1; F ' eothall 3; Secretary of Print Shop 4: Graduation Clothing 4. You have to watch the quiet type. Eleanor Beals Weymouth Landing College Elite Honors 1. 2. High Honors 3: Lunch Room Cashier 2; French Club 3. 4: Nominating Committee 4; Home Room Messenger 3. Silence makes the mind grow wiser. Eleanor Belcastro East Weymouth — Husiness Elite, lite Library Staff 2. 3, 4; Typewriting Ro mi Assistant 4: (iraduation Clothing 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words per minute 3. A tiirl to be pleased ' Less you want to be teased. Barbara Belcher East Weym uth- College Barbs • .unci Room Cashier i, z, 3; Program Chairman 3. 4; Spanish Club [, - . 4; Class Prophecy 4; High Honors 1: Honors 2, 3; Home Room Treasurer 4; Senior Play 4. . ' ttipina hand. a sunny smile; A friend we ' ll treasure all the while. Mary Bennett South Weymouth College South Junii r High School. Quincy 1 ; Class Vice- president 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Softball 1 ; Junior Party 3: Class Outing 3; Class Prophecy 4; Honors 2; High Honors 3. She seeems -eery sweet and shy. hut there ' s a twinkle in her eye. Robert Bennett X rlh Wcvmouth- -Business I- ' o.hall 1 Never do today what you Bob do t omorrow. Lorecn Bcttencourt East Weymouth General Reenie Jeremiah E. High School for Girls 1. 2; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 3; Junior Decorating 3: Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificates for bo, 80, 100. 120, and 140 words per minute 3. 4; Secretary to Mr. Guttcrson 4; High Hon rs t; Who ' s Wlv. 4. I ' ull of life and fun and zest. What eon life bring hut the very best? rnold Blackuell East Weymouth General Dean Cross Country 1: Camera Club 3. : Ski Club 2. 3: Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3; Physics Laboratory Assistant 4. Watch the birdie now. W illiam Blair East Weymouth Agriculture Bill Poultry Judging 2; Cattle Judging 4; K. F. A. Reporter 3: F. F. A. 3. 4. Behold a sparkling smile. Richard Blazo North Weymouth — College Dick Hockey 3: Senior Play 4. Better late than never. Hazel Blcnis South Weymouth — Business Class Spelling Bee Champion 1 ; Lunch Room Duty 1. 2; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60. So. too, and 120 words per minute 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4: Secretary to Mr. Cleaves 4; Honorary Member ' f the Old Colony Club 4; Honors 1; High Honors 2, 3. Would somebody please aire me back mx type eraser Ira Bloom Weymouth Lauding College Bud Band I, 2. 3 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, ; Choir 2. 3. 1: Winter Concert 1. 2. 3. 4; Spring Concert 1 . - ' . 3. 1: State Music Festival 1. 2. 4; New England Music Festival 1, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; French ' luh 3, 4; Language Appreciation Assembly 3: Class History 4; H onors 1. 2; High Honors 3. .1 man of initiative with music in his soul. Harry Bowen North Weymouth Agriculture Harry In the cause of friendship hravc all dangers. Robert Bovces North Weymouth General Fire Drill Duty 4; Honors 3; Football Class Outing 4. .S   ic play while others work. H07 Elaine Bowser Weymouth Landing College French Club 3. 4: Secretary 4; Junior Party 3: Class Prophecy 4: Honors 1. 2; High Honors 3- Silence is the perfect herald of joy. 43 Mildred Bowser South Weymouth Business Millir Secretary to Mr. Stuart 4; Attendance Slips 4; Class Will 4; Home Room Messenger 1. Cute, and easy to get along with. Francis Boyle North Weymouth College Frank Student Council i, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior I ' sher 3; Class Vice-president j, 4; Student Council President 4; Fire Drill Duty 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4. Dynamite comes in a small package. Joseph Braccia East Weymouth Carpentry Joe, Beef Luncb Ro.m Duty j. Gel in your right seat, or yet out. Roberta Bresndhan Weymouth Landing Business Berdie, Bobby Junior Dec rating 3; Christmas Party 4; Secretary to Mr. Lyond 3, 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate tor 60, 80, and 100 words per minute 3, 4; Honors 1 ; Senior Prom 4. We ' ll always remember her cold hands and warm heart. Robert Bridges South Weymouth College Bob. Red Thayer Academy 1, 2; Honors 1; Baseball 1 ; Foot- hall 1. 2; Class Treasurer 2; Class Day Committee - ; Student Council Assistant ), 4; Class Prop- hecy 4 ; Let s have some excitement around here, it ' s act- ting dull. Frank Briggs North Weymouth Auto Repair Briggsie Head and shoulders above the crowd. H til iam Brocklesby East Weymouth Business Bill Hook Room Duty 3, 4; Graduation Clothing 4; Few words, much ability. [lice Broome .Vrth Weymouth Business Doily Choir 1. 2. 3; State Festival 2. 3; New England Festival 2, 3: Spring and Winter Concerts 2, 3; Lunch Room Duty 2. 3. 4; Secretary for Reflector 4. Quiet, pensive, and demure. ttdre Broun Fast Weymouth Business And Lunch Room Duty 1, 2. 3. 4; Fire Drill Duty 3, 4; Student Council 3, Vice- President 4; Maroon ' and Cold Staff 3. Assistant to Editor-in-Chief 4; Junior Outing 3; Class Motto 4; Secretary to Miss Stock- well 3. 4; Victory Dance Committee 3. 4. Honors 2. It ' s nice to be natural, when you ' re naturally nice. Janet Buchanan Weymouth College Jan Honors 1, 3; Choir 2, 3; Grammar school Messen- ger 1. 2. 3; Winter and Spring Concerts 2. 3; Basketball - ; Ski Club 3. 4; Junior Party 3; Tennis 2, 3; New England and State Festivals 2, 3; Reflec- tor 4; Class Will 4; Student Council Assistant 3, 4. Ahead lies a great future for Janet. lames Buckley Weymouth Business Bucky A fellow you can know, if you keep on your toes. Raul Bumpus East Braintree- Auto Repair Bump Open House 2; Graduation Reception 3. Napoleon was small, too. 44 Joseph Burns X.jnh Weymouth College Joe I. unci Room Duty 2, 3, ,; Football 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Senior 1 rum 4; Oscar llorton Tr6p..y 4. His heart is as big as his shoulders Janet Burrell East Weymouth Business Jan Cafeteria Cashier t. 2. 3; Home Room Spelling Champion 2; Gregg Transcription Certificates for 00, 80, 100, 120. L4.0 words 3. 4; Secretary to Mr. Gutterson 3, 4; Honors 1, 2, 4. Quietness hides her many virtues. Bcvcrh Ann Bussiere eyinouth — Business Bcv Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Hand 1, 2; Spring and Winter Concens 1. 2; New England festival and State Festivals 2. Why worry ' The future -.fill take care of itself. Janet Calloway South Weymouth- Business Jan Honors 2, 3; Secre.ary to Mr. Lyond 4: Gregg Transcription Certificates for 60, 80, 100 words 3; Nominating Committee 4. They say that it is impossible to be perfect. If this is so. Janet is the next thing to it. Marv Ann Cameron Mirth Weymouth Business Dodo Girls ' High School. Boston 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Office Messenger 1. 2; Ski Club 3. A sunny disposition ihat would warm the coldest day. Inne ( ampbell S nth Weymouth College A unit Choir 1. 2, 3; Winter and Spring Concerts 1. 2. 3; New England and State Festivals 1. 2; Home Room Secretary 3. A faithful freind is the medicine of life. Barbara Canniff Weymouth Home Economics Babs Open House 2; Art Sale 2; Library Assistant 3; Open House 3; Choir 4. A sense of humor is a great asset. Benjamin Cardinal East Weymouth — Carpentry Bemtie Lunch Room Duty 3. The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Dorothy Carl Weymouth - Business Swisher Honors 2; Home Room Treasurer 3; Gregg Tran- scription Certificate for ( o words, 3; 100 words, 4; Secretary to Mrs. Masters 3, 4. A laughing eye, a merry smile, Will always make a girl worth while. lames ( arlisle North Weymouth Business Jmi A quiet nature conceals a -warm heart. Belly Ann Carlson Weymouth Heights- College Belts Choir 3; Winter and Spring Concerts 3; Honors 1, 2, 3; Lunch Room Cashier 2. 3. 4; Messenger for Miss Silvester 3. 4; Chairman of Art Sale 4; Band Usher at Football Games 3, 4; Class Prophecy 4; Thanksgiving Assembly 3. 4; Christmas Assembly 4; Decorating Committee 4; Junior Party Enter- tainment 3; Senior Play Properties Chairman 4. In our midst we have a singer. Joseph Caro North Weymouth— General Joe Junior Party Decoration Committee 3. Poor Joe is the teacher ' s sorrow. Here today, absent tomorrow. i If fh w W M. V f m 45 tf Lillian Carr East Weymouth College .i v Honors i; Lunch Room Duty i. 2. j; Softball i, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Field Hockey I, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, j, 3; Graduation Reception 4. A friend to all who know her. Helen Caulfield Weymouth Business Secretary to Mr Nelson 4; Gregg Certificates for Go and 80 words 3 1 1 is tin- spirit, not the Honey Transcript ion 100 words 4. that counts. he bashful! Poncho George ( halmers East Weymouth Printing Is he afraid of girls Pauline Chandler South Weymouth -College Polly Choir t, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; New England and State Festivals I, 2, 3; Home Room Messenger 2; Home Room Chairman 3; Class Motto Committee 4; Winter and Spring Concerts i, -•; lunior Partj . Christmas Party 4.; Senior Play 4. There ' s mitsie at her fingertips. II ilson ( hanove N rth Weymouth Ceneral Alabatn Murphy High. Mobile, Alabama t. 4; Baldwin County High, Bay Minette. Alabama 3, 4. A welcome addition to Weymouth High. atalie Choate South Weymouth Business .x,n Gregg Transcription Certificates for 60 words ?, words 4; Secretary to Mr. Mazzola 4; for Graduation Clothing 4. Capable and a winning personality Martha Chubbuck South Weymouth College Chubbie Choir I, 2, 3J Eire Drill Duty 4; Class History 4; Cafeteria Cashier 2, 3, 4; Honor- 1. 2. 3; New England Festival 2, 3; Home Room Vlce-Pres denl 3i Home R 00m Spelling Champion 1 ; Spring and W inter Concerts 2. 3. All of the good things a perfect person might possess. Shine forth from Martha like a light. Ann Marie Cicchese East Weymouth — College Anna Student Council Assistant 3, 4: Lunch Room Duty 3, 4; Fire Drill Duty 3, 4; Thanksgiving Assembly 3. Laugh and everyone laughs with you. Robert C lou Hud 3. 4; New England 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee Smith Weymouth College Band 1. 2, 3 ; Baseball Festival 1, 2. 3; Football Student Council Assistant 4 3; Senior Prom 4. You hare to he a football hero. Lorielie Cobb South Weymouth College Lee Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Winter and Spring Concerts 3, 4; New England Festival 3, 4; State Festival 4. With a wish to do and a will to try. Marion Colasanti Weymouth Heights Girls ' Sports 2, 3. Fun Donald Coleman Business is her hobby. Trixie South Weymouth College lion Band 1; Camera Club 1, 2. 3, 4; President 3; Projection Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Lighting 2. 3, 4; Football Photographer 1. 2. 3. 4; Head Photographer 3, 4; Track N ' ew England Music Festivals 2. 3. 4; Hockey Manager 3. 4: Ski Club 2, 3. 4; Assembly Lighting 2. 3. 4; Home Room Spelling Champion 3. Lights! Action! Camera! 46 Gloria Collier Weymouth Landing — Business Clo Secretary to Miss Gloster 3, 4; Who ' s Who Com- mittee 4; Nominating Committee 3; Junior Party Committee 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words 3; Fire Drill Duty 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 3; riome Koom Chairman 3; Reflector Advertising 4. Laughing eyes, neat kept hair, Winning smile, and a face so fair. I ' atricia Coughlin Weymouth — Business Pat fep, personality, wit, each of these exactly fit. Alfred Coyle Weymouth — .Business Al If silence is golden, I ' ll be poor all my life. Ann Crehan Weymouth — Business Cre Junior Party 3; Gregg Transcription Certificates for 60 words 3, too words 4; Fire Drill Duty 4; Lunch Room Duty 4; Class Will 4. Wherever Ann is, there can be heard laughter. Edith Crosby East Weymouth — Business Edie Choir 2, 3; Lunch Room Duty 3; Home Room -Messenger 1, 3, 4. Those who know her will agree She ' s as nice as she can be Clifford Alden Currier South Weymouth — College Cliff Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; New England Festival 2. 3. 4 Ski Club 1, 2, 3; President 4; Christmas Play 3; 4-iI Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A most efficient man with music in his soul. Edith Cushman South Weymouth — Business Lunch Room Duty 1, 2, 3, 4. Good things come in small pad age; Short x Margaret Cushmon South Weymouth — Business Peggy Gregg Transcription Certificates for 60 words 3. her golden hair reflects her golden disposition. Rita D ' Allcssandro East Weymouth — Business Reet Choir 2, 3; Lunch Room Duty 2, 3; Slate Music Festival 2; New England Festivals 2, 3; Home Room Messenger 4. That twinkle in her eye reveals She ' s not so quiet as she looks. Charles De Coste South Weymouth — College Chuck Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Council Assistant 3. 4; Nominating Comitttee 3, 4. Of manner gentle, of affection mild, But baseball ever runs him wild. Joseph De Crenier Easl Weymouth — General Baseball 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 1. A snooze in school is his golden rule Joe Richard De Lorey Nor h Weymouth— Agriculture Football 2. T Tis the farmer ' s care That makes the field bear. Dick, DeLip 17 Phyllis Denault North Weymouth Business Phil Softball, Basketball, Field Hockey i, 2; Secretary to Miss Nye 4. High erected thougnt scaled in the heart of courtesy. Joan Desmond North Weymouth College Joanic Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Party 3; Fire Drill 4; Class Will 4. Small, petite, and full of pep. This little majorette is really hep. Leo Desmond Weymouth Business Desy donors 1; Hand 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Winter and Spring Concerts 1, 2. 3, 4; State Festivals i, 2, 3, 4; New England Festivals 1. 2. 3, 4; Class History 4; Ways and Means Committee 4; Assistant to Miss Ilackett 4. A happy-go-lucky fellow is he. loan Di Bona Hast Weymouth College Joanic Spanish Club 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Reflector 4; Class History 4: Student Council - ss. Mailt 2, 3. Fire Drill Duty 3, 4; Language Appreciation Program 3; Honors 1, 3; Spanish Club, Vice President 4. A mind full of knowledge thai HCVer fails. Herbert Dickennan Plymouth Auto Repair Lunch Room Duty t. Arc von Hrrace or Herbert: Hit Guy Horace Dickerman Plymouth Auto Repair Dick Student Council 3; Lunch Room Duty 3; Class rlistorj 3; Christmas Assembly, Properties 3; Class Outing 3. .tie you Herbert or Horace? Phillip I), Tullio North Weymouth College Phil Baseball 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Fire Drill Duty 4. Why an ' t the t irls leave me alone ' I ' m trying to siudy. Janet Dt on Sooth Weymouth College Jan Hand 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Choir 3. 4; Ways and Mean- Committee 4; Science Fair 3. Some silent people are more interesting than the best talkers. Robert Doherty North Weymouth General Rob Band t, 2; Projection Club 4; Class Prophecy 4; New England Festivals 1; State Festivals 1. Why worry? The future will take care of itself. llfred Donadio Fast Weymouth General Junior Party 3; Lunch Room Duty 4 Duty 4; Student Council 4. A wonderful friend to all that know him. liucky Fire Drill Doris Donaldson East Weymouth Business l tty High Honors [, 2; Honors 3; Reflector 2; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Secretary of Student Council 4; Lunch Room Duty 2. 3, 4; Fire Drill Duty 2. 3. 4: Gregg Transcription Certificates for 60. 80. and ' 00 words; Maroon and Cold Hand Hook 2, 3. 4; Secretary to Mr. Lyons 4. A sweet, sparkling smile and sunny blond hair: Now, now, my lads, you shouldn ' t stare! Frances Donovan South Weymouth College Frannic Reflector Advertising Staff 4; Home Room Spelling Champion 1.4; Fire Drill Duty 4; Junior Outing 3; Victory Dance Decorations 4; Christmas Party 4. Song within her eves and sunny as the skies. 48 Shirley Don el I Weymouth Business Ilunir Room Messenge McCarthy 4. Her ready wit. gay smile ship endear hi Slur I 3; Secretary to Mr. and instant friend- to all. Allan Drew North Weymouth Collect- Oopy -Science Fair 3; Class Outing 4. Why take life seriously. ' irginia Drew East Weymouth - -Business Ginny, Red Honors . 2; Lunch Koom Duty 1. 3; Girls Basket- ball 2; Girls ' Softball 2; Secretary tu Miss Toomey 4- A girl a 10 will never 00 broke, because she has such a bountiful supply of happy smiles. Patricia Driscoll North Weymouth— Business Patsy, Pai Choir 1. 3. 4; Spring ami Winter Concerts 3, 4; Reflector Art Staff 4; Junior Party 3; Junior Decorating Committee 3; Gregg Prescription Certificates for 60 words 3; for 80, 100 words 4. She spends her time in works of art; Such things have given her a happy heart. Carolyn Driver Weymouth Heights — College Honors 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3. 4; Choir 1. 3, 4; Junior Nominating Committee 3; Junior Party 3; Home Room Spelling Champion 2; Reflector Literary Staff 3. 4; W inter and Spring Concerts 2, 3. 4; New England Slate Festivals 2, 3; Home Room Messenger 4; Class History 4; Girls ' Sports 1 . _ ' . She deserves everyone ' s friendship and nets it. W alter E. Duker North Weymouth Auto Repair Sonny, Wall Lunch Room Duty 3; Graduation Clothing 3. silence is golden, he ' ll never he rich. Priscilla Durbeck South Weymouth- College Prisy Donors 1. 2. 3; Language Appreciation Program 2; Reflector Literary Staff 3. 4; Class Prophecy 4; Ski Club 2; Senior Play 4. Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with. Margaret Easier East Weymouth Business Maggie Assistant Student Council 4; Nominating Com- mittee 4; Girls ' Basketball 3; Cafeteria Duty 3; Class Outing 4. A cheery smile for every one; Full of pep and lots of fun. Faith Eaton North Weymouth Business Cafeteria Duty 3. YoM just can ' t keep he Faith v quiet ! Vaney Edwards Nan Spring ; Class South Weymouth Business Choir 2. 3; New England Festivals 2. 3; anil Winter Concerts 2, 3; Reflector Staff Will 4; Lunch Room Duty 4. A carefree air and a sunny smile. Edna Erickson East Weymouth Business Eddie Gregg Transcription Certificate for do words i: Secretary to Mrs. Driscoll 3. 4; Messenger to Mrs. Moates 1; Assistant to Miss Norris 4; Open House 3; L ' sher at Winter Concert 4; ' Graduation Clothing 4. Suaar ' n spice ' n everything nice — that ' s what lidnn is made of. Herbert Fairfield Weymouth — Business Herb Band 1. 2, 3; Junior Outing 3; Football 1. 2. j. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Student Council Assistant 4; Spring and Winter Concerts 1, 2. Senior Prom 4. A good pal with a ready smile. dfi flHB WKmi : 1 49 i i Thomas Fay YVevmouth — General 1 ommie Football i. j. 4; Baseball 1. 3. 4; Baseball Co-Cap tain 4; hire Drill Duty 3, 4; Graduation Reception A little fell,, vith a bill heart. Donald Ferguson South Weymouth College '   . Fcrgy Hand 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Spring and Winter Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4; State and New England Festivals 1. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club -•. He ' s here, he ' s their. He ' s everywhere. George • inlayson North Weymouth (icneral Medford Vocational School 2. 3. A quiet, unassuming fellow -.elm will go far, Elizabeth Fisher South Weymouth Home Economics Betty, Betty Ann Csher .it Senior Play 4. a smile is the way to success, Betty is well qualified. Ida Mac Fisher South Weymouth Business Fish Softball 1; Spectator Reporter 2 ; Junior Outing 3; Assistant Student Council 4; Senior Prom 4. A wonderful combination personality mid pep. Charles Fitts South Weymouth— College Charlie Honors 1, 3; Band 1, 2. 3, j; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 3. 4; New England Concert Festivals 3, 4; New England Festivals 1. - ' . 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Who knows! ' Perhaps all the time hie has spent up in the lab will help make him a i eiiiiis. Sally Fitzgerald South Weymouth College Class History 4; Cafeteria Duty 3. Watch out for that twinkle in her eye! Sal I irginia Fleming East Weymouth Business (Unity Home Room Messenger t; Secretary to Miss M ( Morrow 3. i; Class Outing 4. She looked at them all. hut she loved only one. George Foster South Weymoutb Carpentry Lunch Room Dutv 3; Graduation Clothing Rest first, then work. Judith Foster Weymouth Heights Business Boots North Quincy High School 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2. An attractive nirl who is a welcome to Weymouth High. illiam Forest. Jr. East Weymouth — College Bill Science Fair 3; Junior Lab Assistant 3; Graduation Clothing 4. Did you net your admittance slip? Your sparkling smile would make a good one, but in some cases it just won ' t do! Barbara Fox Weymouth — Business Barb Honors I, 2, 3; Secretary to Mr. Cleaves 4; Gregg Transcription Certificates for 60 and 80 words 3: 100 words 4; Junior Party 3. Although she ' s not -eery tall. She ' s cute and sweet and loved by all. 50 Barbara Frazier South Weymouth — Business lUirb Honors i, 2, 3; Fire Drill Duty 4; Who ' s Who 4; Junior Outing 3; Home Room .Spelling Champion 1. Bright Drown eyes, light brown hair — These help make her so charming and fair George Galvin eymoutn -College Buddie Graduation Reception 4. A little nonsense note anil then is relished by the best of men. Mary Carofalo hast Weymouth — Business May Gregg Transcription Certificates for Go and So words 3; Open House 1, 3. A friend to ell that know her — a pretty one too! Paul F. Gauthicr South Weymouth — Auto Repair Gauer The bowstring of his wit is not stock. Carolyn Gill North Weymouth — Home Economics, A Lynn, Carol Field Hockey 1; Band Seat Attendant 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 3; Delegaic to the State 4-H Clulj Congress 4: Couiny 4-n W inner in Dress Revue and Clothing icecord 4. Quiet and sweet: Delight fill to meet. C lifjord Gillespie, Jr. Fast Weyraouch — College Jim Cliff Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 3; Chairman of Junior .Nominating Committee 3; 1 ' .re Drill Duty 3. 4: Senior Prom Usher 3; Science Fair 3; Usher at Graduation 3; Usher ai Reception 3; Senior Prom 4; Honors 1, 2. A good athlete, but a better friend. Sylvia Glover Weymouth Heights — College Syl J. P. Timilty Junior Hig.ii; Messenger 1; Girls ' Sports 1, 2 ; Choir 2; Spring and Winter Concerts 2; Ircnch Club 3, 4; Class Prophecy 4. Carefree and gay the livelong day, She gathers new friends alng the way. Dorothy Godfrey Nortn eyiiioiuh — Business Dottie North Cuiiiicy High Sc.iool 1 ; Scholastic Art Award 2, 3; Home Room Messenger 3; Nominating Committee 3; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Chairman of the Junior Party Decorating Committee 3; Graduation Reception Decorating Committee 3; Student Council 3, 4; Reflector Staff 3, 4; Art Fditor 4; Victory Dance Decorating Committee 4; Class Banquet 4; Tuberculosis Poster Contest 3; Candidate for Miss Agriculture 4; Secretary to Miss White 3, 4; Fire Drill Duty 3, 4; Delegate to the Southeastern Assoc- iation of School Publications 3. 4; Christmas Party- Decorating Committee 4; High Honors 3. From the top of her head to the tip of her toe, She ' s a girl that everyone is proud to know. Robert Goodwin Rockland — Printing Hob, Uoody His thoughts are his own. John Gorman. Jr. North Weymouth — General Tubba Spring and Cross Country Track Manager 1, 2; Winter Track Manager 1. Beware! I may yet be famous! Joan Graham Weymouth — Business Joanie High Honors 1. 2, 3; Home Room Spelling Champ- ion 3; Gregg Transcription Certificates for 60, 80, and 100 words 3; 120 words 4; Ope.i House 3; Spanish Club 3; Secretary to Mr. Hilnier Nelson 4; Nominating Committee 4; Who ' s Who 4; Legion Oratorical Contest 4; Graduation Essayist 4. Here is a girl you will find. Always ready and always kind. Doris Green East Weymouth — College Honors 1, 2. 3; Class Motto Committee 4; Cafeteria Cashier 1. 2. 3; Head Cashier to Miss Skala 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. 4; Junior Party 3; Messenger to the Washington School 2. 3. 4; Christmas Play 2; Legion Oratorical Contest 4. A girl who is never in too much of a hurry to give you a cheerful smile. dm Phyt Spanish Club ; 3; Reflector Lit- Phyllis Greenblatl Weymouth- College Honor-. :, 3; French Club 3. 4; Language Appreciation Program erary Staff 4; Home Room treasurer t. 4: Senioi Play 4. The perfect combination : a phasing personality plus iiood looks anil liirih scholastic ability. Richard Gregor Hraintrec Auto Kepaii Hick Mr. Whittemore, what have I got to stay fort Robert Guidice Weymouth Husiness Hob Secretary to Mr. Stuart 3, 4; Gregg Transcription Certificates for 60 words 3. too words 4. c idflv be a ureal flirt, but he is also a wonderful fellow! Katherine Hacked South Weymouth Ccneral Kay Literary Staff of Reflector 1; Home Room Mcwngir Home Room Spelling Champion - . Assistant Student Council 2; Junior High Office 3, 4; Usher at Senior I ' lay 4. The flood and wise lead quiet lives. Richard Hamilton W ' c mouth Landing (■cneral Windham High School, Willimantic, Connecticut 1. -• ; Graduation Clothing 4. Nothing is ever accomplished without enthusiasm. Raljili Hamilton South Weymouth (icneral limine Baseball 3, 4; Hockey 3; Junior Usher 3; Clas History 4; Senior I ' lay 4. The fun in this world is :ehat we can least afford to miss. Paul Natulan East Weymouth General Pete, Hanny What else should a man do but be merry Pauline llanijan East Weymouth Husiness I ' auly Hanny Happy am I. from care I am free. And when you hear a giggle, you ' ll know it ' s me. Sally Hanifan East Weymouth - Husiness Sal She has a merry eye and a sunny disposition. Barbara Hansen liarb Winter Concert Weymouth Landing Husiness Honors 2; Graduation Dance 4 Usher 4. A (treat biti smile, a heart full of fun, A loyal friend to everyone. Barbara Hardy South Weymouth Husiness Barb Honors . 2; Secretary to Mr. .Martin 3. 4; Gregg Transcription Certificates for 60. 80, 100. words 4; Class History 4. She ' s here, she ' s there. She ' s everywhere, David Harris Weymouth Landing— Husiness Pave Hand 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4 should worryl 52 John llartry Fast Weymouth Carpentry Lunch Room 2, 3. -vould rather be right than be President Robert Harvey North Weymouth Carpentry Hob l.unch Room Duly j; Graduation Keception 3. A quirt exterior conceals much. Dorothy Hawes Weymouth Heights — College Dotty Lunch Room Cashier 2, 3; French Club 3 ; Camera Club 3: Home Room Messenger 4; Class Prophecy 4; Field Hockey 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Honors 3. tier manner quiet; her nature mild. Janet Harden South Weymouth— Business Choir 1; Home Room Messenger 2; Secretary to .Mr. Kearns 4; Christmas Party 4. She will go a long way in the right way. Bernard Healr. Jr. North Weymouth— General Brud Basketball t. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Nominating Committee 3; Lunch Room Duty 3. 4; Fire Drill Duty 3, 4; Class Outing 4. None but him ran be his equal. Kathcrine Hefjernan Fast Weymouth— Business Kay Many eomc, many go, But few like her do any know. Nancy Hcniinguar Weymouth Landing — College Xanie French Club 3, 4; Junior Decorating 3; Junior Party 3; Suh-majorette 2; Majorette 3; Head Majorettte 4; Class Motto 4; Honors 1. A maid as fair as she Can never lonely be. Kenneth Hennebury Weymouth— Carpentry Ken Student Council 2, 3: Lunch Room Duty 2. 3; Senior Play Scenery 2; Open House 2; Grad- uation Reception 3. He treads the path of least resistance. Lorraine Herald Fast Weymouth — Business Lunch Room Cashier 1. 2. 3; School Messenger 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Outing 3; Assistant Secretary to Mr. Lyons 4; (iregg Transcription Certificate fur 60 words per minute 3. Though her sice is small. She ' s liked by all. Robert F. Higgins Norwell — Auto Repair Rapid Robert Open House 2; Lunch Room Duty 2. 3; Class Outing 3. He ' s seldom quiet. If there ' s a joke, he ' ll try it. James Hoban South Braintree — Auto Repair Exhibition 1. 2: Class Prophecy 3. A true friend is worth having. Slim Helen Hobson Weymouth Landing -Business Betty Choir 2. 3. 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words per minute 3; Senior Play Csher 4. She is not noisy loud, or ( ay. But enjoys life in a sweet, quiet way. 53 ' 74 - V . •■ Til . ' if f. If Kenneth Holbrook. Jr. South Weymouth Printing Ten .4 i7 c nonsense now and then is relished by the the best of men. James Horace South Weymouth College Jim Book Room Duty _■, 3. 4: Honors 1, 2; High Honors 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 7. 3; French Clul 3; Nominating Committee 4; Junior Party 3; Representative to ' Massachusetts Boys State 3; Lunch Room l)ut 1 The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. illiam Hughes, Jr. North Weymouth College Bill (lass Spelling Hee Champion 2; football 3, 4; Why must life oil labor he Donald Hull North Weymouth General Don Cross Country t, 2; Winter Track 2: Reflector StatT 2; Hand 1, 2; Orchestra 1. 2; Spring and Winter Concerts 1, 2; State and New Knidand Festivals 1; Lunch Room Duty 3; Junior Decorating 3; Junior Usher 3; Senior Prom 4. Talent is sometliino. hut taet is everything. George Husband. Jr. South Weymouth Carpentry Class History 3; Lunch Room Duty 2; Open House 2. Another (lav. another A. Leroy I luston, Jr. North Weymouth General Junioi His modesty is a cloak which covers his abiltiy. W illiam Ingham East Weymouth General Hill Baseball Manager 3; Open House 3. Caesar was ambitious and look what he got. Jean Jacobson Weymouth Landing Business Jcannie Personality is only one of her charms. John Jennings South Weymouth General am sure eare is an iv to life J oh 11 11 1, Marilyn Jensen South Weymouth Business Graduation Clothing 4. Let nothng but good be said of her. David Scoll Johnson South Weymouth College Dave Ski Chili 3, 4. Silence infer makes blunders. David Theodore Johnson South Weymouth -College Sleepy Student Council Assistant 2. 3. 4; Class History 1 A gentleman makes no noise. 54 Rosalie Judge North Weymouth Business Rosie, Judgie Choir i; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words per minute 3. Laughing at this and laughing tit that. Vet nobody knows what she ' s laughing at. II alter Kaetzer .1 1 East Wevmmith Carpentry Managers ' Club r; Baseball ; Football t, 2; I. illicit Room Duty 2. 3; Open House 2; Class Prophecy 3. Blondes or brunettes, I love them all. John Kaltojcn East Weymouth — General didn ' t hear the Robert J. Keanc Kal question. South Weymouth Auto Repair Football 1. ' It was a hard pull, but I made it Kiine: II illiam Keeje Weymouth Landing General Bill Football 1; Student Council 2; Lunch Room Duty 3: Fire Drill Duty 1, 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Winter Track 1, 2. 3; Who ' s Who 4. Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy -with it either. Dorothy Kelleher South Weymouth- College Dotty Home Room Messenger 3; French Club 3; Camera Club 3; Honorary Member of the Oltl Colony Club 4; Language Appreciation Programs 2, 3; Christ- ma Program 4; High Honors 1. 3; Honors 2; A. P. S. L. Certificate in Latin 3; Reflector Banquet Entertainment 3; Ski Club 4; Open House 3; Senior Play 4; Class Outing 4. On tier and her high endeavor The light of praise will shine forever. Joan Keller Jo Weymouth Landing Business Joanne. W ho ' s Who 4; Winter Concert Usher 4. Her hair is only one of her many assets. Kenneth Kelley Weymouth Cabinetmaking Shmoe Senicr Prom 3; Lunch Rcom Duty 2; Exhibition 1 . 2. A ijood worker, a better sport, and yet a better friend. Mary Kennedy North Weymouth liusiiu ss Maria Junior Party 3; Junior Decorating 3; Nominating Committee Secretary 4; Secretary to Miss Canning - .: Senior Manager of Advertising Staff oiRcftcctor 4: Senior Prom 4; Christmas Party 4. Not z ' ery tall, not very small. Hut pretty and sweet and loved by all. Eduard Keohan. Jr. Weymouth Landing — College Ed Home Room Messenger 1; Football 1. 2; Track 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3; junior Party 3; Junior I ' sher Class Will ' 4. believe a laut h should be a good laugh, l Ki Kerton North Weymouth College Annie French Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. President 4; Camera Club 4; Class Prophecy 4; Language Appreciation Rally 3. 4; Honors 1. 2; High Honors 3: Literary Staff rf Reflector 4; Home Room Class Dues Collector 4; Rand Attendant 4; Senior Play I ' sher 4. Her modesty is a candle to her heart. Elaine Klingcman South Weymouth -General Hllie Reflector Art Staff 2. 3. 4: Christmas Art Sale 3: Junior Decorating 3; Junior Party 3; Assistant Student Council 3; Delegate to Southeastern Conference of School Publications 2; Senior Prom 4- To her will come the finest thinas of life, because to life she gives her best. ft? f . i m • ft w r A. 1 55 Joan Knowles Weymouth — College Joany, Taansy Honors I, 2, 3; Fire Drill Duty 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Home Room Treasurer 4; Lunch Room Dill) 2, 3; Class Prophecy 4; Language Appreciation Program 3; Spanish Cluh, Secretary 3, 4. Some say she ' s quiet, some say she s gay, But she ' s definitely well-liked anyway. II ante haitinen indy, Lucky Graduation Fast Weymouth College Track. Winter anH Spring 3, Reception Decorating Committee 3; Junior Part) Decorating Committee 3; Class Prophecy 4 Reflector Art Committee 4. V makes merry the whole day long ; Life to him is a joyful song.  in Lanahan North Weymouth Business A quiet lad, always ready for fun. Plays jokes and pranks on everyone. Lois Larson Hank L North Weymouth Business Choir 3, 4; Lunch Room Duty 3, 4; tiregg Transcription Certificates for 60 words 3; for Ho. 100 words 4: State and New England Festivals 3, 4; Spring Concert 4; Winter Concert 4; Secretary, Reflector 4; Class Motto 4. A pleasant countenance, and friendly charm. To all she is kind, and never does harm. Pauline Latico Fast Weymouth Business Home Room Messenger 2; Camera Cluh 3; House 3; Secretary to Mr. Martin 3. 4; Who 4. To the call of duty she ' s never late. An efficient secretary she will make. Polly Open Who ' s John Lotus Fast Weymouth College Honors 1; Baseball 1; Class History 4. A witty sayinti now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Gerald Leary East Weymouth College Football 1. 2; Golf 2. 3. 4; Ski Cluh 2; Room Messenger 2; Hockey 4. A buoyant nature will ever be. An asset to qo down in historv. Francis Leonard South Weymouth College Track 2. Xoise is his motto for he ' s never quiet Wherever he is. there is always a riot. anc % Lcs C ' arbeau Weymouth Business Messenger for Miss N orris 4. A cheerful disposition and a helping hand. Arc desirable trails in any lamt. Johnny Gerry I tome ( horlic Aldrich Libby, Jr. Weymouth C a r oe n t r y Luncb Room Duty 2; Senior Class Outing 3. A day out hunting tqirls) is w Robert Lincoln Eddie Play Scenery 2 rth two in school. North Weymouth Agriculture Bob. Honest Abe Editor of F. F. A. News 4: Vice-President of Future Farmers of America 4; Honors 2. 3; Class History 4. He ' s tall, clever, and certainly sedate. Could he a famous ' resident imitate ' Richard Litchfield Weymouth — General Twitchcll Cross Country 2; Ski Cluh 3. 4: Camera Cluh 4. He ' s not moody, he ' s not gay, But enjoys life in his own carefree way. 5( . Louise Longchamps North Weymouth — Business Lok Choir i, 3, 4; Candy Girl at Football (James 2; Lunch Room Duty 2, 3; Spring Concert 1. 3. 4; Winter Concert 1, 3, 4; State and New England Festivals 3, 4; Gregg Transcription Certificates for 00 words 3. for 100 words 4; Secretary, Reflector 4; Class Outing 4. A quiet nature, thoughtful, serene, All this and more in Louise is seen. Marjorie Loukuta eymouth Business Margie, Midge Honors 1; Lunch Room Duty 2, 3; Gregg Tran- scription Certificates for 60 and 80 words 3, for 100 words 4; Secretary to Mr. Parker 4. This petite blond takes life as she may. Everything ' s easy that comes her wQy. Richard Lundgren Weymouth College Dick Ski Club 1; Football 2; Projection Club 2; Hockey 3. 4; Track 4; Senior Prom 4. Handsome, blond, and very tall. Richard the Great towers above all. Phyllis Lyden East Weymouth — Business I ' lul Cheer Leader 3; (iregg Transcription Certificates for 60 and 80 words 3, for 100 words 4; Co-Captain of Cheer Leaders 4; Secretary to Miss Flaherty 3. 4; High Honors 1, 2 . Senior Prom Committee 4; Senior Play 4. With a twinkle in her eye and pep that can ' t be beat, Cheer Leading for Phyliss is but a trifling feat. W arren MacCallum Jr. North Weymouth — College Silent, but he may be deep in thought, Yet what he thinks cannot be bought. Kathleen MacDonald Weymouth — Business Kathy Sacred Heart High School 1 ; Weymouth High School 2, 3. 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words 3; Home Room Messenger 4; Class Outing 4. silence were golden, Kathleen would be poor. Hut we ' d rather her laughter a great deal more. Margaret MacDougall Weymouth — Business Peggy Cheerleader 4; Graduation Reception and Dance Committee 4; Usher at Winter Concert 4; Senior Prom 4. A gal who has pep enough to cheer, In life will find nothing dull to fear. Barbara MacKenzie East Weymouth — Business Babs Barbs, Choir 1 ; Home Room Spelling Champion 1 ; Gregg Transcription Certificates for 60, 80 words 3. for ioo, uowords 4; Class Will 4; Secretary to Mr. Jack 4. Obliging, pleasant, to all she is kind. Barbs is one in a million that you can find. Madeleine Mackertich South Weymouth — College Tichcy, Peanuts Loreto Convent. Darjeeling. India 1; Choir 2. 3, 4; French Club 3; Language Appreciation Program 3; Lunch Room Duty 4; Spring and Winter Concerts 2. 3. 4: Who ' s Who 4. Piano genius with personality bright Small wonder that Maddy 1 218 delight. Joanne MacKinnon East Weymouth — Business Jo Christmas Play 2; Assistant to the Editor of Maroon and Gold 2. 3; Student Council Conven- tion of Weymouth 2; Lunch Room Duty 2, 3; Student Council 2. 3; Sub. Cheer Leader 3; Victory Dance 2. 3; Fire Drill Duty 3. 4; Nominat- ing Committee 3; Junior Outing 3; Delegate to the Student Council Convention at Taunton 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60 words 3; Cheer Leader As pretty secretary she would rate, i ' nless someone decides to change her fate. Genevieve MacLean East Weymouth — College Gcnnic, Gen Field Hockey 1; Softball 1; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 3. 4; French Club 3; Science Exhi- bition 3; Projection Club 4. Artists may come, artists may go. But to find one like Gcnnic, we ' d search high and low, Janet MacLean East Weymouth — Business Jan Honors 1 1 2; Assistant to Miss Norris 3. 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words 3; Junior Party 3; Graduation Reception Decorating Commit- tee 3: Junior Decorating Committee 3; Christmas Party 4; Fire Drill Duty 4; Secretary to Mi , (Ihiorse 4; Christmas Art Sale 2; Open House 3. Efficient, smart, and extremely trim, Fun with Janet fills to the brim. w J Bp F y4 f In . pi Dorothy MacLeod East V cynioutii Business Puttie Lunch Room Duty 3; Delegate at Taunton Conven- tion of Student Councils 3; Fire Drill Duty 3. 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 worus 3; Assistant to Editor of Maroon and tiold 4; Reflector Secretary 4; Student council 3; Victory Dance Com- mittee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Properties, Senior Play 4. Small in stature with a winning smile. This cute little miss will eross many a mile. Lorraine MacPherson South Weymouth eBusiness Laurie Hyde Park High School. I, 2; Glee Club 1; Senior Revue i, 2; Tennis Club 2; Siudenl Council Dance 1; Class Outing 3; junior Party Entertainment 3; Softball 3. She ' ll dance to success wherever she goes. Neat in appearance, light on her toes, Donald Maddy East Wcymomn College Muddy Coif 2, 3, 4. A terrific young man with a keen sense of fun, Whose pep there ' s no doubt weighs over a ton. Loretta Maddy East W eymouth — Business Tina Lunch Room Duty 1, 2, 3, 4; Candy Girl at Football Games - ; Home Room Treasurer 3; Ski Club 4; Graduation Clothing 4. (.harming in manner, she ' s liked by her friends, Her winning smile with all this blends. Barbara .Mapes East Weymouth College Barb Cobasset High School I, 2; Softball 1. 2; Field Hockey 1. -•; Basketball 1. 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Freshman Hop 2 : Sophomore Hop 2: Sadie Hopkins Day Dance 2; Ski Club 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Class Motto 4; Cheer Leader 4; Softball 3, 4. Friends she has many; Foes has she any? Maria Mapes North Weymouth - College Murps, Morbid, Mart Choir 1, 2; High Mi nors 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Softball 1. 2, 3; Reflector Literary StatT 4; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3; french Club 3. 4. Treasurer 3, President 4; Language Appreciation Program 3; Fire Drill Duly 4; Class Prophecy 4; Honorary Member of Monday Club 4; band I ' sher at Football (lames 3, 4; State and New England Festivals [, 2; Spring Concerts 1, 2; Graduation Honor Essayist 4. Though a genius at -work, she ' s fun to be with. For Marta is friendly and surely can quip. Jeane Maraget Weymouth Business Jeunie Honors 1; Usher at Senior Play 4. A quiet girl with a charming way, Never comes across a dull day. Barbara .Mazza North Weymouth- Business Barb Weymouth High School 1, 3. 4; Inglewood High School. Inglewood. California 2; Junior Decorating Committee 3; Graduation Reception Decorating Committee 3; I ' sher at Winter Concert 4- A keen sense of humor and a pleasant smile. Will many a friend of hers beguile. David McCarthy South Weymouth — Auto Repair Dave Lunch Room Duty. Homework? Did we have homework! ' lames F. McCluskej East Weymouth — Sheet Metal Class Motto 3. A faithful friend is better than gold. John McC ' ulloch, Jr. East Weymouth- General Football 1.2; Student Council Assistant 2.3; Eire Drill Duty 3.4. He knows when to work and when to play This sensible lad is on the right way. Marjorie McGlynn South Weymouth — Business Margie. Midgi Honors 1, 2; Home Room Spelling Champion 1, 2; Gregg Transcription Certificates for 60. 80. too words 3. 120 words 4; Class History 4; Secretary to Mr. Gutterson 3. 4 A sweet smile is sure to greet. When with this merry miss you meet. 58 Mary McGlynn eymouth Heig ,ts — College l r ire Drill Duly 3; Nominating Committee 3; Student Council Assistant 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Plenty of humor, loads of fun, Make Mary liked by everyone, Richard Mcintosh East Weymouth- College Dick, Mac. Scatty Basketball 1; Football t; Student Council 3, 4; Victory Dance Committee 4. A happy lad with a personality yrcat, Never lets humor or fun abate. Malcolm McKinnon North Weymoutb — Agriculture Mai, Mac This (juiet tease takes life so calm; Can you picture him a boss on a farm? C harlie McNamee North Weymouth — Agriculture Mac He ' s neither snort nor very tall, But a mischievous lad and liked by all. Richard McRae East Weymouth — College Mac Home Room Messenger 1 ; Lunch Room Duty 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 4; Honors 1. Smart capable, good-looking too, This blending of talents is found in few- Lois Mclconda Weymouth — Business Fire Drill Duty 3, 4: Lunch Room Duty 2, 3, 4; Christmas Plav 2; Class Nominating 4; Who ' s Who 4. Her personality and smile Make Lois happy all the -chile. Marjorie Melville South Wevmouth — College Margie Basketball I; Softball 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Class History 2; Honors 1. 2, 3. In you. Cod has given us the best. lames Mills Weymouth Heights — Business Jim Football Manager 1. 2. 3, 4; Camera Club 3. 4; Projection Club 3. 4; Baseball 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; 4; Managers ' Club 1. 2. 3. A uood disposition is a shining asset. Robert Merten South Weymouth- Printing Bob Nominating Committee 3; Exhibition 1, 2. Brisk, businesslike, and dependable. l ted Monahan South Weymoutb College Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3. 4: Fi Club 2, 3. -•: Managers ' Club 1, 2 A tiood sport in all he John Moore .11. Mo, jlball 3. 4; Sk does. South Weymouth Business Johnny Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Assistant Student Council 4; Class Prophecy 4. He ' s not too short, he ' s not too tall. But. nevertheless , he ' s liked by all. Theresa Morash «— — a ' 51 Jam ft • § North Weymouth Business Terry Secretary to Miss Vining 3. 4; Winter Concert I ' sher i; Class Outing 4. Always smiling, always gay. 59 _____ Kenneth Morash North Weymouth General Football i; Basketball ' i. Let ' s have a parly! George Morris Ken, The Croft Kid East Braintree Carpentry Student Council 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom 3 ; Track -v 3; Open Eiouse 2; Senior Play Scenery 2. A good athlete and friend. Nancy Morris South Weymouth College Nan Junior Party 3; Junior Decorating 3; Cheer Leader 3. 4; Fire Drill l)ut 4; Class Motto Chair- man 4. We needed a head cheer leader, both cute and fancy. As we wanted the best, we chose Nancy. Fred Mullen Weymouth Sheet -Metal Moon Exhibition 1. 2. Whoever invented work should have finished it. Huth Nash Weymouth College Ruthic Choir 1. J, 3. 4; Spring anil Winter Concerts 1, 2, 3: Junior Decorating 3; Honor-. 1. 2; High Honors 3; French Club 4: Class Historj 4; open House 3. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Elisabeth Ncryer Easl Weymouth— Business Hetty. Lizzy Choir 1., 2. 3. 4; Spring and Winter Concerts 1, 2. 3. 4; New England Festival 1. 2, 3. 4; State Festivals I, 2, 4; Tennis Club 3; Ski Club 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words per minute 3, 80 and 100 words per minute 4: Secretary to Miss Nye 3. 4; Honors 2, 3. Here ' s a fine secretary for some lucky tad. Nancy Nevins North Weymouth College Sinokey Lunch Room Duty 2. 3 4; fire Drill Duty 2, 3. 4; Home Room Messenger 2; Class Will 4. There ' s never a dull moment when Xaucy is present. Patricia Nicholson South Weymouth General I ' at Braintree High 1; Graduation Dance 4. Goldilocks must envy you. Robert Nickcrson East Weymouth College ' ' . Nick Student Council 2. Assistant 3; Junior I ' slier 3; Class Outing 4. He may seem quiet, he may seem shy. But if you knew him oh. my! Jacqueline Norris Weymouh Business Honors 1; Senior Play I slier 4. One we ' ll all remember. Jackie Nancy Norwood South Weymouth College Orchestra l; Choir 1; Fire Drill Duty 3. %; Lunch Room Duty 3. 4; Class Nominating 4; Who ' s Who 4; Sub-Cher Leader 3: Home Koom Messenger 3; Christinas I ' arly 4; Honors 2. 3. Through her bright eyes shines a loving personality. Mildred Nyberg East Weymouth- College Milly Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4; Spring and Winter Concerts 1. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. 3, 4; Secretary 3; French Club 3; Treasurer of the Home Koom 3; Field Hockey --. 3; Volley Ball 2. 3; Softball 2; Basket ball 2, .t; Tennis Club 2. 3 Christmas Play 3; Lan- guage Appreciation Rally 3; Class Prophecy 4; Fire Drill Duty 4; High Honors 1. 3 Honors 2; Open House 3; State Festival 1. Cute and neat, And oh so sweet I 60 Catherine O ' Connell East Weymouth- Business Cathy, Kay Honors t; Open House i, 3; Home Koom M esse ngcr 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 6o. 80, and 100 words a minute 3, 4; Lunch Room Duty 1. School is a place for -cork ami Kay usually docs it. W ill iam O ' Connell Weymou h College Bill Tennis C ' lul 2. 3. A sunny disposition is a rich inheritance. Daniel () ' Donne 1 1 South Weymouth— -General Dannie, Digger Basketball 2. .let ions speak louder than words. lean O ' Leary East Weymouth — Business Jeannic Class Outing 3; Home Room Messenger 3; Fire Drill Duty 4: Attendance Slips 4; Class Outing 4. Pep, personality, and wit. Each of these exactly fit. Patricia Orcutt East Weymouth — Business Pat Graduation Dance 4; Senior Play Usher 4. With quips and jokes in a merry way. She keeps us laughing the livelong day. W illiam Orcutt North Weymouth College Bill Band 1. ; Junior Party 3; Class Will 4. Quiet till you knotv him. Mary Lou Pace East Weymouth Home Economics A Lou Choir 1; Lunch Room Duty 1; Open House 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Reflector Supper 3. A girl with sense talks little and listens much. Richard Pace East Weymouth — Sheet Metal Dick Nominating Committee 3; Who ' s Who 3, Lunch Room Duty 2; Exhibition 1. 2. Y u can always depend on Pick. Richard Parsons East Weymouth Business Dick Graduation Clothings forgot my note. Francis Payne Weymouth - General Moose Paft Track 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. Always ready with a reply, whether rifjht or wrong If illiam Payne South weymouth College Bud Quincy Junior High School 1; Quiiicy High School 2. 3; Senior 1 ' rom 4; Track 3. A welcome addition to Weymouth High la net Peers North Weymouth Home Economics A Jan Junior Decorating 3; Lunch Room Dut; 1; Open House 1. - . 3. 4: Library Open House : Reflector Supper 2, 3; Graduation Clothing 4. Silence is more eloquent than words. 01 mm r Lau rence Pelrine East Weymouth Business J n Golf Club Secretary 3, 4. Never flf ri loss for words. Elizabeth Pepe East Weymouth Business Pep. ' , Betty Secretary to Mrs. Masters 3. 4: Gregg Transcrip- tion Certificate for ho, So, and too words per minute 3, 4; Winter Concert Usher 4. Sincerity and sweetness have their own reward. Kenneth Perkins North Weymouth College Kenny Lunch Room Duty a, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Junior Usher 3; Class Motto 4; Fire Drill Duty .1, 4. Happy am I. from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all content like Wet Robert Perrow East Weymouth General Bob Football 1. 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; Graduation Dance 4. Handsome is as handsome does. 1 1 ugh Peters Weymouth— College Pete,, Clem Hugh is the tail with the smile. Always joking all the while. Kenneth Peterson Weymouth Business Kenny A friend to all who know him. Howard Pflaumer Weymouth — Carpentry Buster Lunch Room Duty 2, 3: Open House 2; Who ' s Who 3 - A i ood W is long remembered. Robert Pillsbury South Weymouth College Boh. Pills Football 2, 3, 4; Harvard Prize Book 3; Sports Editor cf Maroon and Cold 3: High Honors 1, 2. 3; Men of few words are the hesi men. Dons Pinel Weymouth Landing— College Pimples High Honors 1; Honors 2. 3; Choir 1 . 2, 3. 4; Home Room Messenger 1; Nominating Committee .( : Junior Party 3; Junior Decorating 3; Open House 3; Class Will 4: Assistant to Mr. Stuart 4- Smooth runs the -eater where the brook is deep. Roberta Plummer Kast Weymouth Business Kobhy Open House 1, 2. 3: Home Room Messenger 1. it s nice to be natural when you are naturally niee. Harry Porter North Weymouth— Agriculture Harry F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Band 1 . No legacy is so rich as honesty. Joan Polls North Weymouth College Pottsic Hand Librarian 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 1. ice-President 3. President 4; Orchestra I, 2. 3; Jills ' Hockey 1. 2 Reflector Contest 3; Reflector Staff 4; French Club 3. 4; Open House 3; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 2 ; Honors 3. She is a friend indeed with all friends ' best virtues shining bright. 62 Richard Powers Weymouth — Business Dick Track _ , Manager 2; Projection Club 2; Cross Country Manager 3; Nominating Committee 3; Junior I slier 3. Did somebody mention tiirls? Priscilla Prangc South W eymouth Business ' . ' . Secretary to Mr. Ghiorse 4; Winter Concert Usher 4- A good sport, a good friend, and tint ' on whom you can depend. Man Pratt East Weymouth Sheet Metal Hud, Al Senior Prom 3; Lunch Room 1; Exhibition 1, 2. Hasy come, easy go. George Pratt South Weymouth Agriculture F. F. A. Vice-President 3, President 4; Honors 2; Ticket Collector at Winter Concert 4. Easy come, easy go. Miriam Priggen South Weymouth Business Mini Honors 2; Secretary to Mr. Dicker 3; Secretary to Miss Mayo 4. Full of spirit, full of fun, full of pep that gels things done, John Prosser North Weymouth College J. I ' . Cross Country 3; Hockey 3; Ticket Collector at Senior Play and Winter Concert 4. For why go mad with studying all day! 1 Ralph Pullo South Weymouth — College Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Stale Music Festival 1. 2, 4; New England Mus.c Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Outing 4. ' lis a good nature only wins the heart. Louis Puopolo East Weymouth Business Junior forty 3; Class Outing 4. He strikes a splendid average. I alia Puopolo East Weymouth— General Red, Val Field Hockey i, 2; Spanish Club 4; Class History 4; Band Seat Attendant 3. 4; Christmas Assembly 2; Open House 3. Variety is the spice of life is Vols motto. John Purdy East Weymouth Auto Repair Christmas Party 3; Exhibition 1, 2. Well, now., you see, it ' s this way. John Raples North Abington Cabinetmaking Lunch Room Duty 3; Open House 1, 2. We must have a reason for speech, but none for silence. Phyllis Renahan North Weymouth — Business Phyl, Rcnnie Secretary to Mr. Nelson 3. 4; Honors 1, 2, 3; Class Motto 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60, 80, 100, and 120 words iter minute 3. 4; Junior Party 3. A friend as true, and neat, as sweet As Phyl we ' ve yet to meet. Flash Johnny ve need A r w fit tit Mi V 63 Roy Richards East Weymouth Agriculture lluoy F. F. A. 2. 3. 4: Winter Track 3; Honors 1. 3; High Honors 2. Quietness doth often show itt worth. Bernard Rilc North Weymouth (General Berate Football 1, 3. Xcver worry; it doesn ' t pay. Richard Robert North Weymouth Carpentry Dick Track 2; Senior Play Scenery 2; Open House 1. - . H- ' hert is a good wan. Thomas Robertson East Weymouth Business Tommy Honors 1: Projection Chili 4; Open House 3. Some day I mitt stop my boyish franks and become a man. Francis Robinson East Weymouth Genera] Digger Art Sale 2; Junior Party 3; Junior Decorating 3; (. lass Prophecy 4. Quiet f No,- he ' s thinking up one of his famous mystery stories for the Refleetor! Margaret Robinson East Weymouth — Business Peggy Ci:.ss Outing 3; Home Room Messenger Graduation Clothing 4. Liked by all who kntrse her. Robert Ron ell Weymouth Landing College Boh Student Council 1; Lunch Room Duty 1. 2. 3. 4; Fire Drill Duty 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Prophecy 4: Christmas Assembly 2: High Honors 1. - ' . 3: Ticket Collector at Senior Play 4. Wit and wisdom are born with a man. C orinnc Rushton East Weymouth Business Connie Home Room Messenger 3. Lovely to look at. nice to know: Richard Russo East Weymouth Business Dick, RmS Class President 3. 4; Nominating Committee 3; Junior Party 3; Class Outing 3: Junior Decorating 3; I ' sher at Senior Prom 3; Junior I ' sher 3; Fire Drill Duty 4: Book Room Duty 3. 4; Delegate to Mass. Boys ' State 3: Junior Rotarian 4: Football 1. 3. 4. Handsome, dark, and tall. Dick will always be a friend In all. Elizabeth Sandstrom South Weymouth — Business Hetty. Sandy Home Room Messenger 1 : Basketball 3. A eheerful companion is more to be desired than oold. Elsie Saunders Weymouth Landing — College Bonnie, Shorty Braintree High School 1; Tennis 1: Basketball 2, 3. 4; Softliall 3. 4: Field Hockey 4. Junior Party 3; Junior Decorating 3; Refleetor Staff t; Class Prophecy 4; French Club 3. 4; Ski Club 4; Christmas Party 4; Honors 2. 3. Good thinos come in small paekaues. Corinne Schuler North Weymouth -Business Betty Home R irjm Messenger 2; Nominating Committee 3: (iregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words a minute 3. 80 and 100 words 4: Secretary to Miss Reidy 3. 4: Secretary to Miss Palmer and . Mr. Erwin 4: G| en House 3. Serious ' It ' s not in her voeabnlarw G-i Marie Severe Weymouth Landing College Cheer Leader 3. 4; Home Room Messenger -■. 3; Junior Party 3; Ski Club 4; Graduation Dance 4- A merry heart makcth a cheerful countenance. orman Shaw Weymuuth Landing College Norm Hand i, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 4; Laboratory Assistant 4: State Festival I, 2. 4; New England Festival 1. 2. 3. 4; New England Conceit Festival 2. 3. 4; High Honors i. • ; Honors 3; Home Room Spelling Ree Champion i; Senior Play 4; 1 ' or every why ' he hail a wherefore. Richard Shea North Weymouth General The situation is ; Dick, Irish ha ml. James Sherman North Weymouth — Auto Repair Lunch Room Duty 3. Just tikes to sit run watch the Fords go by tint John Shores Fast Weymouth Cahinetmaking Lunch Room Duty 2. 3: Open House 2. A quiet and contented lad. Jack Ronald Short Weymouth— -General He ' ll surprise Shorty, Ronnie yet. Warielle Simpson South Weymouth— Business Merry Home Room Messenger 2; Winter Concert Usher 4; Class Outing 4. Asking nothing, revealing naught. But minting her -cords from a fund of thought, I ' atricia Simpson Weymouth Landing — General Patty, Pat Lunch Room Duty 2, 3; Junior Party 3; Senior Prom Decorating 4; Reflector Secretary 3. 4; Choir 4; Basketball 4; Senior Play I slier 4. Her artistic touch makes her neat. No one else has her beat. Barkov Siroonian Fast Weymouth — College Bud New England Festival I, 2. 3. 4: State Festival 1, 2. 4: Class W ill 4: Honors 1. 3. No -cord he spoke beyond the moment ' s need. Joan Slaytcr South Weymouth— -General Lunch Room Duty 2. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4: Winter Concert 1, 2. 3, 4; Spring Concert 1. 2. 3. 1; State Festival and New England Festival t, 2, 3, 4; Dome Room Messenger 4. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. (U ' orge Smart Herb South Weymouth General Camera Club 4: Ski Club 4. Thought is deeper than all words. Iris Smith rVeymouth Landing — Business Jeff, Sunshin Junior P::rty 3; New liern High School. N. C. 1 Freshman Party 1 ; Secretary to Mr. Scott 3, 4 Fire Drill Duty 4; Class History 4. The girl all boys would like to date and ever girl calls a friend. 65 fv 1 ■ — _ y f Wl (1 A Elizabeth Smyth North Weymouth Business Honors 3; Who ' s Who 4; Home Room Messenger Many come, many go, 1 like her do any know. Secretary 3, House 3. Betty Reflector 1 ; Open But f ' c Sandra Stevens Weymouth Landing College Sandy Junior Decorating 3; Nominating Committee 4; French Chili 4; Reflector Literary Staff 3. Editor-in- Chief 4; High Honors 1, 2, 3; Science Exhibition 3; Drum Majorette -3. 4; Honorary Member 1 i Monday Cluh 4; Delegate to SouiheasU rn Leaguc of School Publications 3. President 4; New England Festival 2. 3. 4. Beauty, intelligence, ami personality all rolled into one. loin Siding Weymouth Landing- College Tommy Abington High 1. - ' ; Art Club 1, 2 ; Football 1. 2; Huntington High, Boston 3; Projection Club 4; Camera Club 4. l J lay while you can, for you arc young only once. Jeanne Suhovich South Weymouth General Sandy, Jeanne East Bridgewater High School 1; Basketball 1, -■; Who ' s W ho 4; Field Hockey 2, Lunch Room Duty 3. AYtvr ' ,-oid of humor and capable of relishing it. Edward Sullivan East Weymouth -General Student Council Assistant i . 2. 3. 4; Hockey 3. 4. And fiom a spark hurst fit Joan Sullivan gutty, lid Fire Drill Dut mighty flame. Kast Weymouth - (ieneral smile for each, a friend to all. ( harles Sundin Weymouth — Agriculture Band 1. 3. 4: Reporter i Co-editor of the F. F. A. 4; Honors i. 2. 3. Good nature ' s the foundation t harlie A the F. F. A. 4; Graduation Dance 4; of all itood things. G6 Inn Tamburino South Weymouth — Business Tammy Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60. So and 100 words per minute 3, 4; Secretary to Mr. Dicker 3; Secretary to Miss Mayo 4; Home Room Spelling liee Champion 3; Home Room Messenger 3. A baseball fan is she. Harry Tasscll Kast Weymouth- (ieneral Mount f. ' oreb High School. Mount Horeb. Wisconsin 1; Track 1; Honors 1: Balboa High School. Balboa Canal Zone 2; Honors 2; Rockland High School. Rockland Mass. 3; Pro Merito 3; Football 3. The answer to any maiden ' s prayer. Patricia Taylor North Weymouth — General Tat Advertising Staff 4; Home Room Messenger 4; Chorus 1; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words per minute 3. A neveT ' cha nging smile, a never-tiring friend. Franklin Thompson North Wevmouth General Trankie. Georgia, or Rebel Laboratory Assistant 3; Junior Decorating 3; Reflector Art Staff 3, 4; Senior Prom 4 A little -.cork, a little play. That ' s how he likes to pass the day. Joanna Thompson South Weymouth — College Joey, Jo, Tojo Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Librarian 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2; Winter Concert t. 2. 3. 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. 4; Honors 1; Who s Who Chairman 4: Reflector Staff 1, 2. 3, 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1; Ski Club 4; Basketball 4; Senior Plav 4; Christ- mas Assembly 4; Delegate to Southeastern League of School Publications 2. 3. 4; State Festival 1, 2. 4; New England Festival 1. 2. 3, 4. Sugar and spice And all things nice. Ignes Tirrell East Weymouth Business The only way to have a friend is to be one. David Tirrell Weymouth Landing— General Dave St. Johnsbury Academy, Yt. i, ; Senior Play 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Ski Clu! 1. 2. 3, 4; Projection Club 4; Dramatic Club I, 2; (dee Club I, z Football I ' slier 4. 1 he camera is his best friend John Tirrell Weymouth Landing — General St. Johnsbury Academy, Yt. 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Dramatic Club 2; Ski Club 2; Baseball 2; I ' sher at Football Games 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Graduation Clothing 4. What good are tongues if you can ' t talk in studies ' Malcolm Tirrell East Weymouth — Cabinetmaking Lunch Room Duty 2. Sleep, . . . it ' s wonderful! Mac Raymond Tobey Weymouth Landing — College Ray Camera Club 3. 4; Projection Club 3, 4; Football 2; Track 3; Honors 1, 2, 3; Class History Chairman 4; I ' sher at Senior Prom 3 ; Ticket Collector at Senior Play 4. Personality is the first runt up the ladder of success. Barbara Tukis Weymouth Heights — College Barb, Bobby Class Secretary 3, 4; Ski Club 3. 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Home Room Treasurer 3. 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 2; Reflector Literary Staff 3, 4; Junior Party 3; Nominating Committee 3; Honors 1. 2; Spring and Winter Concerts 2, 3; New England Festival 2; State Festival 2, 3; Christmas Party 4. Peppy, snappy, a splendid friend, A yod pal, full of fun — there is no end. Laura Tattle East Weymouth— -Business One could not ask for a better friend. Irthur I aliccnli. Jr. East Weymouth —College Vat. Art Freshman Football 1 ; J. Y. Football 2: Student Council 2. 3; Lunch Room Duty 4; Representative for Student Council to Taunton 3; Baseball i, 2, 3. 4; Maroon and Gold 3: Class Will 4. hate (tills: they irritate inc. I loz ' c to be irritated. If illiam eader North Weymouth — General Bill Laboratory Assistant 3. Wherever he goes, laughter goes with him. H illiam U oger. Jr. East Weymouth — Printing Willie Open House 1. 2; Christmas Party 3. A little work, a little play. That ' s how he likes to pass the day. Janet H ' aite South Weymouth- College Jan Junior Party 3; Re lector Staff 4; Fire Drill Duty 4; Class Motto 4. She has friends because she is one. In nng Wall mg North Weymouth— College Irv Band 1, 2; Junior Parly 3; Nominating Committee 4: I ' sher at Football (lames 3. 4. Oh, listen to Irv beat those drums I 5 Hk Barbara Walsh Suiiili Weymouth Business Butch, Hatb Basketball i, 2. 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1; Band 1, 2. 3; New England Festivals 1. 2. 3; State Festivals 1. 2; Spring and Winter Concerts 1, 2. 3; Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Senior Prom 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60, 80, and 100 words per minute 3, 4. As merry as the day is lonu. C laire Walsh Weymouth Landing Business Clay Home Room Messenger 1, - ' . 3; Secretary to Miss I ' etrucci and Miss Svlvesler (. 4; Baseball r; Field Hockey 1 ; Basketball . . Softball Why tin to school when there is so much to enjoy out- sider Ellen Ward East Weymouth Business 1:1,- Home Room Messenger 3. She never worries. Why should she ' It doesn ' t pay. Edwin Worrell Hull General Eddie Brookline High 1 Class President r; Student Coun- cil 1; Home Room Chairman 1 Touchdown Club 1; Baseball I, -• Assistant Student Council 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Nominating Committee t. 4; Class History 4; Reflector Staff 4; Girls I Cirlsl They all fight OVCt me. Barbara Watts East Weymouth Business ' • ■ Wee Class Outing 3 Senior I ' roni 4. Always cheerful, always (jay. Why can ' t we all be that wayt Ann l eisslinger South Weymouth General Annie Choir 3; Junior Parity 3; Chemistry Class Secretary 3; Assistant 10 Mr. Stuart 4; Christmas Assemblj 4. Graduation Dance 4. Her nice wanner and winning ways will win her many friends. Barbara West North Weymouth Business Harb Secretarj to Mr. Whitmore 3. 1: Typist for Miss Silvester 4: Who ' s Who 4; Open House 3. Full of chatter full of pep. Never guiet that ' s her ret . Nancy Whiltall Weymouth Lauding College Xan Basketball 2: Field Hockej -■; Lunch Room Duty 2. 3; Choir 4; Senior Play I slier 4. Witty, athletic, nice, entertaining Barry Wood Bast Weymouth Auto Repair Bing Lunch Room Duty 2; Football 1; Exhibition t. 2: Ski Club 1 ; Who ' s Who 3. have but one life, and that 1 shall devote to one woma n . Bernard W rightington Plymouth -Auto Repair Buddy ( lass History 3; Lunch Room Duty 2. 3; Open House 1. 2. The studious lad from Plymouth . Janet Wyman East Weymouth College Jan Class Will 4; French Club 3. 4; Reflector Staff 4; Honors 1. 2. 3; Home Room Messenger 2; Lang- uage Appreciation Program 3: Open House 3. Words are easy like the wind; Faithful friends are hard to find. Paul Xavier East Weymouth — General Pablo His manner is quiet, his friendship, sincere. 08 THE PERFECT SENIOR GIRL BOY Hair Pat ricia Nicholson Han Robert Bridges Eves Audrey Brown Eyes Robert Perrow Smile Marie Severe Smile Thomas Fay Intellect Sandra Stevens Intellect Robert P II si jury Cleverness Martha Chubbuck Cleverness Franklin Thompson Dignity Joanna Thompson Dignity Richard Russo Humor Barbara Walls Humor Daniel 0 ' Don n ell Disposition Nancy Norwood Disposition Kenneth Perkins Voice Ann Weisslinger Voice Charles Payne Sportsmanship Nancy Morris Sportsmanship Frank Boyle Friendliness Barbara Tukis Naivete John Jennings Clothes Patricia Ahem Clothes Thomas Fay Pep Marie Severe Pep Alfred Monahan Trustworthiness Barbara Tukis Dependability Richard Russo Complexion Dorothy MacLeod Complexion Joseph Burns Figure Nancy Hemingway Brutality Herbert Fairfield 69 Elsie Saunders, Joan Potts, Pat Simpson, Ann Kerton. Patricia Taylor, j. Tohnnv Moore. 4. Claire ' Walsh. Janet Peers. Hush Peters. Valia Puopolo, Betty Carlson. Janet Wyman. Pat Nicholson, Peggy Robinson. Jean Maraget, Ann Crehan. Sally Fitzgerald. Weymouth High School Band. Betty Sandstrora. Biology — Dinner in Chinatown. Bob Guidice, Alfred Coyle. Gloria Collier. Nancy Hemingway. Pal Ahem, Bob Aydclott. Janet Buchanan, Gloria Collier, Mary Kennedy, Barbara .Mazza. Dottj Godfrey. Frank Thompson, Bill Veader, Bernie Riley, Ray Tobey, Joseph Caro. Priscilla Durbeck. HONOR ESSAYS HIGH HONOR ESSAY WINGS - Joan Fairman Graham E, the graduating class of 15)50, an setting out to build our futures at a turning point in history— the middle ol die twentieth century. We have before us the task ol making the next filt years more profitable and more worthwhile than those that have just expired. It would be well for us to turn back the 1 pages of history and discover what progress has been made in certain fields. Let us consider aviation. Before the twentieth century, the airplanes, which we take lor granted today, were but a fantastic dream — but a dream that has become a reality. Men worked on the problem ol human Might lor uncounted centuries before achieving it. The first human Right on record occurred outside Paris in I 78.S in a hvchogen-filled balloon. Before that, men had tried to fly, but had failed. Leonardo da Vinci, and others like him, had designed and planned crafts with no success. During the nineteenth century, a vogue lor flapping-wing and balloon experiments grew up. A patent was issued in 1889 to one R. ]. Spanieling for wings to b e fitted to the arms and legs ol man: and as late as 1930, the same idea was used in experiments. Men were so eager to discover the princ iples governing the air that they risked their very lives in innumerable ways. At the beginning ol the twentieth century, the culmination ol man ' s attempt to fly in a vehicle that was heavier than ail came when, in 1903, Wilbur and Orville Wright made the first Might, utilizing engine power and having a pilot at i he c ontrols . The machine Mew lor twelve seconds and travelled one hundred and twenty feet, l ine, that does not seem like such a great achievement to us. but at thai time it was almost a miracle. Later in the day. however, a strong gusl ol wind caught their Hhnsy machine, turned it over end. and damaged it badly, but the W right Brothers were satisfied— they had proved their theory. Even at that early date in the progresss ol aviation, there was no lack of competition. One of the Wright Brothers ' rivals was Samuel Pierponi Langley. For seventeen years, he had aspired to construct an aircraft that would carry man. In his final effort to achieve success, he launched his aircraft from the top of a houseboat in the Potomac River. It had been launched unsuccessfully before, and this time. too. it crashed, carrying Langlev ' s dream ol conquest of the air with it. Building on the principles used by the Wright Brothers and others, the inventors in the years that followed advanced the airplane with progressive refinement, until, before the outbreak of World War I, speeds began to approach HIGH HONOR ESSAY SOCIAL SERVICE Sandra M. Stevens gociAL Service, which has as the ultimate goal the fullest possible develop- ment of individuals, deals with the art of living. This work aims to help people lead a richer life, although the aid is sometimes re! used In those who do not understand the purpose. In 1873. a society for rehabilitation made its appearance in Boston, the society now known as the Community Workshop . Later a more complete organization was realized in the Associated Charities Society , which rendered all types of service. As time brought us to the twentieth century, we found more interest being shown in this work. In the early 1920 s the word charities was omitted from the name and the service received the title of Association of Improving Conditions of the Poor . During the years of 1929-1939, much help was provided those who were victims of the long Depression Period. Not until the early I940 ' s was the standard Family Service Society formed and accepted. Contary to the former concept ol social work, which was thought to be onh lor the poverty-stricken, it has now fortunately been recognized as a necessity for all in modern living. For advancement. Social Service seems to insure the progressive swem that exists in America. One should realize that he has even right to make use of the numerous benefits offered in his community. Today, the various societies are making great ellorts to raise all standards of living- spiritual, moral, and intellectual. There is undeniable truth in what Ralph H. Blanchard, President ol the 1949 National Conference of Social Work, stated: Not independence, but interdependence, is a key word among communities as well as among nations . The problems encountered in the held are many, but among those- ol greatest importance that demand increasing attention are Medical Care, Mental Health, and Family Service. An extra-mural program is now in operation at the Monteliore Hospital, New York, having been started in 1947. Under this plan, hospital care is administered at home; particularly the poor profit bv receiving expert medical treatment. Social work plays a major part in the successful ful- fillment of this home-care program: if favorable conditions ate established, the hospitals are relieved of many cases. In connection with this experimental pro- ject, social workers are encouraging the belief thai patients ofen recover in their own homes more quickly. Happiness lot the patient, the element essential foi a speech recovery, is often thus achieved. 7(. American trade, for the principles oi International Law permitted the capture ol any vessel carrying contraband to a belligerenl or blockaded port. Since Greal Britain controlled the seas and forced all shipping into her ports to prevent any goods from reaching Germany, the Kaiser retaliated in 1915 l announcing thai am vessel entering the so-called war one around the British Isles would be sunk. The only means ol carrying out the threat was submarine warfare. The resulting loss ol human life as the Germans torpedoed our ship-, led to a series ol protests from President Wilson; and Congress, upon the recom- mendation of the President, declared war upon Germany. Thus the policv ol America led up to the successful terminal ion ol World War I. Alter victory, the United Slates, under the leadership ol President Wilson, began the Struggle lor a permanent peace. The League ol Nations was formed ai Paris providing lor the prevention of future wars, bul Wilson, though victorious in war, was defeated in peace as the Convcnant ol the League was rejected by the Senate. Without the active participation and support ol the United Stales, the League, as the years went by, proved unable to cope with the serious threats to world peace; this Inst attempt at world governmeni gradually lost its powci and prestige. After the inauguration ol Franklin Delano Roosevelt in Ifl. ' l. ' i. the United Slates took a new stand in foreign relations with South America, replacing our Big Brother policy l the Good Neighbor policy. While in the- Orient, our relations with Japan became steadih worse, finally culminating in the successful prosecution ol another World War. In August 1941, President Roosevelt and Winston Churchill, Prime Minislet of England, met oil the coast ol Newfoundland to draw up the Atlantic Charter, the lust link in the chain that was destined to be the world ' s new peace organization, the United Nations. This doc nine tit, containing the principles ol freedom, was later to serve as a foundation for a better, peaceful world. At the end ol World War II, the United Nations was formed. Immediately, the hopes ol the whole world lose and (he new organization was looked upon as the final solution to world peace. Soviet Russia set up what Winston Churchill termed an Iron Curtain. ' maintaining complete isolation and con tinually blocking all attempts ol the United Nations to regulate such vital problems as the control of atomic power by her abuse of the ve to. Thus again the hopes ol the world lor an effective international government were stymied. Instead of the One World envisioned bv Wendell Wilkie, now in 1950 we have a world divided into two hostile camps, both ol which are torn and ravaged bv the Cold War . What will be the eventual outcome, no one today would dare prophesy. In the words of Secretary ol State Acheson: The United Stales is reach, as it has been and always will be, to co-operate in genuine efforts to find peaceful settle- ments. Our attitude is not indexible, our opinions are not frozen, our positions are not and will not be obstacles to peace. But it takes more than one to cooper ate . . . We are always ready to discuss, to negotiate, to agree . . . We want peace but not at anv price ... 75 HIGH HONOR ESSAY THE FOREIGN POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES Marta Mapes JJPkom earliest history, foreign policies and foreign relations have played a vital role in the progress and development of countries of the world. The United States has been no exception. The infant nation, notwithstanding President Washington ' s best efforts to keep it aloof from foreign entanglements, soon be- came involved in world politics. In the first years of the young republic, our policy w as almost entirely one oJ isolation and neutrality, although, inevitably, because of interference with our foreign shipping, we were drawn into the War of 1812. Following the issuance oJ the Monroe Doctrine in 1823, however, we enjoyed three quarters of a century ol virtual freedom, alooi from the rest of the world. At the end of the nineteenth century, Secretary of State John Ha , in co-op eration with President McKinley, changed our traditional policy, lor, although still continuing along the road of non-interference with European and Asiatic countries, we began to take a much closer interest in affairs ol the Western Hemisphere. Thus the United States began a new foreign policy which was based upon the expansion theory. Under this policy and as a result of the Spanish-American War, the United States became responsible for the welfare of Cuba, the Philippines, the Hawaiian Islands, and Guam. Suddenly it was realized that we were now faced with the problem of managing distant and heavily populated countries, whose ways and customs were astly different from ours. With the opening of the twentieth century, although still maintaining the idea of isolation, the United States, now a growing world power, sent strong delegations to the Hague Conference in 1901. Undoubtedly, a few years before, America would not have participated in the meetings, declaring no interest in disarmament and European affairs. Now, because ol our world-power policy, we assisted in the setting up of a Court of Arbitration, before which nations were able to present disputes and obtain peaceful settlements. The over-all foreign policy of the American people has ever been based upon a love lor peace. All previous wars were fought in the hope that permanent peace would be possible. Therefore the United Slates, convinced that our intervention in Europe would do little good, tried her best to remain neutral in the trying years of 1914, 1915, and 1916. Ibis neutrality was very difficult to maintain because ol interference with 7 I one hundred miles per hour. Airplane flights thousands ol Eeel into the air became commonplace. During the years ol World War [, the histor) ol aviation became the history of military flying. Then, in l!)l! . with the impetus to research given aeronautics by the war, there began fresh peacetime attempts to achieve new goals. Endurance records were made and broken. .Speeds went up and kept on gaining. Public consciousness was impressed with the value ol the airplane. World War II gave the same incentive lor constructing bigger and belter planes as did World War I. From ;t half-dozen aircraft plants that survived the termination of wartime contracts in 1918, the aircraft manufacturing industry in the wartime years of the 1910 s grew into a business, encompassing do ens of huge factories which employed more persons than any other industry in the United States. Today, airplanes accomplish h ats that were undreamed of fifty years ago. Bui what ol the future? What pan will aviation play in the years that lie ahead? This dream of hall a century ago has become an integral part of our lives that will affect each and every one ol us: but we must not stop here— we must go on, and add to the progress made by those who have gone before us. We must make a place lor ourselves, not only in this field, but in main others. Although our task will be difficult, with God ' s help we can make the world a better place in which to live. We have no strength in ourselves: onh through faith and Hum in God can we accomplish anything really worthwhile. Ma we fulfil] the words ol the Prophet Isaiah: Rut they that wail upon the Lord shall renew theii strength; they sha ll mount up with wings as eagles: they shall run and not be weary: and they shall walk, and not faint. 73 Toda) the general tendency sanctions the theory thai chronic diseases will multiply. As Margaret B. Ryder said at the 1949 Conference, Medical science saves the chronicall) ill, bui societ) has noi yei solved the problem ol caring Eoi them. Social workers realize more and more the responsibility they undertake in nursing-home placement. Noi only will their decisions deepl) affeel the- content- menl ol the patient, but also the satisfaction of his family; lot, although a nursing-home is licensed, thai fact does noi always guarantee its worth. Social workers should noi merely assign a person to any home, bul should choose one particularly adapted to the individual needs. In order to insure proper treatmenl alter placement, the workers must keep in contact with the muses for the well- being ol i heir patients. Another serious problem in this field concerns the mentally sick. Following World War 1, social agencies discovered a new opening in their ever-broadening range-psychiatric work. These humanitarian societies found thai shell-shock was not always caused from physical breakdown. Again in World War II, social workers contributed their share to the war eflort by aiding the governmenl in elimination of those who were not material lor ac tual duty. That which resulted from tile latter was the personal guidance engaged to discern aptitudes and to find suitable positions. To cope with the urgent need of mental clinics, main partime clinics have been set up. As the majority of communities are loo small or .ire without sufficient funds lor a regular clinic, this scheme provides an adecpiate substitute. Family relationship also constitutes another phase ol social work. The survival ol the famil) depends greatly upon changes made to meet the various needs. The words of the late Ruth Benedict, lamed anthropologist, reflect the genuine belief of modern authorities, Amidst all troubles, the family remains the most stable institution we have. It can be easily noticed that in the pre viousl) mentioned problems, home and family life act as the main ingredient in I he united living. To admit the truth is hard sometimes, but lor our future welfare we must acknowledge the fact that too much emphasis, placed upon gainful jobs and careers, has reduced the worth of homemaking. It is an art to be proud to accomplish. Formerly, the only Social Serice for the family in emergencies was the mutual aid of neighbors; with that as a beginning we have built up our present system. Perhaps, since many of us are not acquainted with the Family Service Socicu that was established in our town about eight years ago, it might be well to mention the splendid work being achieved. Such an agency, wholly supported by the Community Fund, has clone a great deal in the field of social welfare. No other statement can better describe that lor which we are striving than thai of the renowned American general and reformer, Carl Schurz, Ideals are like the stars. We never reach them, but like the mariner ol the sea we guide our course by them . The first fifty years ol the twentieth century have passed. We have men- tioned main points of progress, trying to show the great advances made in the field ol Aviation, in our Foreign Policy, and in Social Service. 77 1. Joanna Thompson. 2. Jean Maraget. Gloria Collier. 3. (lerry liarton. 4. Alice Broom. Betty Anderson. Dianne Ackley. Pat Simpson, Joan Desmond. -. Valia and Louis Puopolo. 6. Lois Larson. Carolyn Gill. Ro berta Plummer, Doris Pinell, Klsie Saunders, Genevieve MacLean, Sandra Stevens, Janet Wyman, Ruth Nash, Ann Kerton, Pat Simpson, Joan Potts. 7. Junior Outing — Cliff Gillespie, Kenny Morash. Allan Drew. Theresa Morash. S. Junior Outing — Elaine Klinge- man, Nancy Norwood, o. Marie Severe. 10. Clifford Currier. 16. ' 7- 18. 1. Martha Chubbuck, Anne Camp- bell, Joanna Thompson, Nancy Edwards - . William Orcutt. 3. Barbara Walsh. 4. Nancy Nevins. 5. Helen Hobson. Dorothy Kelliher, Ann Kerton. Marta Mapes. Sandra Stevens. Carolyn Gill, Janet Dixon. Marta Mapes. ACTIVITIES Fronl Row: Miss Evelyn Silvester, .Nancy Hurst, Dorothy Godfrey, Sandra Stevens, Edwin Warrell, Mr. Prescotl Brown, Miss Alice White; Second Row: Judith Grenier, Norma Clapp, Joan DiBona, Ann Kerton, Phyllis (irecnhlatt, Hetty Anderson, Frances Donovan, Joanna Thompson, Priscilla Durbeck, .Mice Broome, Marjorie ScviKny ; Third Row: Allelic l.eary. Barbara Stewart. Rhoda Carlin. Janet Waite. Patricia St. John. Klcanor ( ' mho, Shetia Ha erty, Lois (iourlcy, Carolyn Driver, Janet Buchanan; Fourth Roav : Florence Hideout. Evelyn Sanderson, Patricia Driscoll, Patricia Taylor. Cynthia Tukis, Constance Codfrey; Fifth Row: Harhara Tukis, Marjorie Bender. Elsie Saunders. Patricia Simpson, Mary Kennedy, Fayc PapageOTge, Barbara Barton, jane Gribbons; Sixth Row: Janet Wyman, Katherine Whittle. Ann Shields. Muriel Norris, Mildred Hannabury, Rita Petze. Margaret Clmhlnick, Dianne Gushing. Donald Maddyi Seventh Row: Marta Mapes. Norma Trufant. Carol lientley, Marjorie Macintosh. Mary Itrady. Joan Roche; Eighth Row: W:n nt l.aitinen. Karl Anderson, Jerome Cushing, Robert Alden, I. any Lamliros, Franklin Thompson. Reflector TT ' in Reflectoi stafl has completed another busy, bui enjoyable, year ol publish- ing the quarterl) magazine ol Weymouth High School. Although the yearbook is the stall ' s most important task to be accomplished, no less enthusiasm is devoted to the- regular issues. We aic justl) proud ol the Reflector, and are constantly striving to improve its quality. You, the student body, are largel responsible lot its success since ii is upon your contributions and ideas thai the Reflector is built. The Southeastern Massachusetts League ol School Publications adds a real deal ol interest and pleasure to our work. Two meetings were held this year, the Inst at Dedham on Match ' 1 and the second at East Bridgewater on May There is not a more opportune time than now to express out sincere appreci- ation lot the helpful support ol the pupils, of the teat hers, and of the un- tiring assistance of our faculty advisers, Mi. Brown, Miss White, Miss Silvester, and Mr. Steele, and our printing instruc- tor, Mr. Duncan. SI I Fir t row: George Morris, Dorothy Godfrey, Doris Donaldson. Frank Boyle, Pres.. Audrey Brown, Betty Anderson, Richard Macintosh; Second row: Donald Gay, Eleanor Corbo, Constance Godfrey. Marilyn Arairault, Horace Dickerman, Richard Aleutian, Karl Anderson, Kenneth Hennebury; Third row: Alan McLoughlin, Robert Ouellet, James Cook, Dana Phillips, John Saloma, Edgar Abt, James McLeish. Student Council J. addition to performing regular duties by assisting in organizing the lunch- room and fire drills, the Student Council sponsored the annual Victory Dance on December 2, 1949. Student Council members also participated in main assemblies during the year. On April 12, 1950, delegates and representatives attended a very successful Spring Convention of the Southeastern Branch of Associated Bodies of Student Council of Massachusetts at Somerset High School. Reverend Lex King Souter, minister of the First Congregational Church of Fall River, was the main speaker of the day. Best wishes for a successful year are extended to the Student Council members of the year 1950-1951. Officers for 1949-1950 were: President— Frank Boyle Vice-President— Audrey Brown Set retary— Doris Donaldson 8 1 First row: liettv Carven. Rose Faletra. Nancy Hurst, Sandra Stevens. Joan Desmond. Nancy Hemingway, )iannc Acklcv, Joan Halyren. .Norma Clapp. Arlcnc l.cary, Jaquclin Bennett, Shelia Madden. Barbara Kelly, Sylvia Jones; Second row: Douglas Currier. Russell Jack. John Curro. David Antonelli, Donald Whitney. Roberta Spain. Kdgar Abt. loan Joseph s, Jean Xiemi. Barbara Walsh. Kdwin Thayer. Helen Indir.garo. Leo Desmond; Third row: Donald Crosby, Robert Delahunt, Dexter Koopman, Herbert Martin, Uarcia Davidson. David Kittredge, Joyce Martin. KUa Mountainland. Joan Kml.eriey. Donald Perkins, William Hearn, Boyd Martin; Fourth row: Jack Arnold, Peter llisognano. I.orelie Cobb, William Ferguson, Edwin Barnard, Theodate Belcher. Katherine Whittle. Marjorie Mcintosh, Donald Ferguson, Barkov Siroonian; Fifth row: Walter Blaka, Norman Shaw. Richard Hathaway, Robert Maxwell, Ira Bloom. Robert Alden. Stanley Spam. Rosemarv Knoll, loan Mahonev, Diane Fisher; Sixth row: Henry Bates, David Harris. Richard Fttts, Donald Estes, Robert Coyle, Norman Fulton; Seventh row: George Turnquist, Charles Fitts, Roberl Slayter, Arthur limberly. Charles Sundin, Larry Lambros. Band TTiif. Weymouth High School Band, under the capable diicdion of Mr. Russell H. Jack, has completed another successful year. The many activities included playing at the football games and taking pari in the Winter and Spring Concerts. The Hand also attended the State Festival in Wok e ster. Massachusetts, and the New England Festival in Rutland, Vermont. The officers are: Donald Ferguson, president ; Donald Perkins, vice-president; Peter Bisognano, secretary. Roberta Spain, treasurer; and Barbara Crowell and Nancy Larsen, librarians. Six new members were added to tiie majorettes, who were under the able direction ol Nancy Hemingway and Joan Desmond. Mr. Walter Smith, drill master, supervised the intricate drilling ol die eighty-two members ol the Band, with great success. 82 First Row: Norman Shaw. Robert Alden, Charles Fitts, Lorelie Cobb. Joanna Thompson, David Harris, Mildred Xyberg. Clifford Currier, Barkov Siroonian; Second Row: Janet Cummings, Barbara Crowell, Edith MacDonald, Marjorie Mcintosh, Anne Cleveland, Virginia Lasse. Mamielyn Carter. Ella Mountainland, Norma Trufant. [Catherine Whittle. Patricia Whitman, Rosemary Knoll; Third Row: Robert Fulton, Robert Delahunt, David Antonelli, Richard Hathaway, David Kittredge, Douglas Currier, Edwin Thayer, Russell Jack. Jr.. Herbert Martin. Arthur Emberley, Dexter Koopman; Fourth Row: George Turnquist, Norman Fulton, Donald Perkins, Richard Fitts. Orchestra npms past year the orchestra received six new violins, which were great 1 appreciated. During the orchestra periods there was sight-reading, as well as rehearsals of the concert selections. Among the favorites were: Calif of Bagdad , Overture of Overtures , Jalousie , and Dancing in the Dark . Six members of the orchestra took part in the New England Concert Festival held in Springfield, Massachusetts. 83 First row: Lola Humphries, Althea Campbell, Shirley Ann Sullivan, Judith (ircnier. Leah Whitman, Marcia Hannifan. Jean Peterson. Mary Lou tiilligan, Anlonetta DiFazio, Kleanor Parsons, (irace Studer. F, elyn Sander- son, Second row: Bruce Taylor. Gertrude Reed. Roberta S|iain. Anne Cleveland, jane Adams, Anna MiKenna. Rose Marie Bowen. Doris Wright, Lily Grant. Dorothy Chase. Pauline Marker. Priscilla Hollander, Fred Benedict; Third row: Madeline Mackertick. Sylvia Benedict, Cynthia Tukis. Joan Kmlierley. Dianne Newcombe, Beverly Dunning. Jane: Iterators, Klizalteth Daw, Lorraine I oud. Nancy Hayden. Russell Jack. Jr; Fourth row: William Norwood. Jeanne Rizzo, Hazel Pecoraro, Barbara Crowell. Elizabeth Nerger, Patricia Driscoll. Marjorie Sevigny, Jean McCafferty, Beatrice No es. Ruth Nash. Richard Hawkesworth; Kif th row: Klla M ountainland. Virginia Lasse. Adela Mowbray. Virginia Nagy. Phyllis Klkin. Shirley Sousa. Sylvia Rumble. Sheila Hagerty; Sixth row: Barbara Tukis. Betsy Buchanan. Myrna Watson. Janet Dixon. Charlene Bates. Jean Merchant, Shirley Loukola. Rose MacDonalil: Seventh row: Jean Bnwen, Norma Trufant. Marilyn MacCarlhy. Claudia Cobb, Joan Slayter. Lois MacDonaM; Kighth row: Carolyn Gill, Anne Olsen. Helen Hobson. June Thrasher; Ninth row: Clifford Currier, Jerome Cushing, Charles Fitts, Richard Fitts, Walter Blake, Donald Ferguson, Richard Hathaway. Choir TPin Choir, composed of o cr eighty members, has spent a successful year. They attended the State Festival at Attleboro: and the New England Festival at Rutland, Vermont. Four members attended the New England Concert Festival at West Springfield lor five days. The Choir participated in two concerts: the Winter Concert in February, and the Spring Concert in Max. All members wish to thank Mr. Jack for providing so main interesting and enjoyable programs. si Kirst row: Charles Fitts. Clifford Currier, Dianne Ackley, Priscilla Durbeck. Joanna Thomi:son, Xorman Shaw; Second row: Phyllis Greenlilatt, .Marta Mapes. Dorothy Kclleher. Ann Cicchese, Barbara Belcher. Phyllis Lyden. Miss Flaherty: Third row: Donald Maddy, William Payne, Robert Alden, David Tirrell, Missing from picture — Richard Blazo. Senior Play i February 9th and 10th, the class of ' 50 presented the popular comedy Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough, under the able and patient direction of Miss Edna Flaherty. Cast Kimbrough Steward Mis. Skinner Cornelia Otis Skinner Otis Skinner Emily Purser Stewardess Dick Winters Admiral Harriet St. John Winifred Blaugh Leo McEvoy Inspector Therese Madam Elise Monsieur De La Croix Window Cleaner Robert Alden Joanna Thompson Priscilla Durbeck Norman Shaw Dianne Ackley Donald Madd) Phyllis Lyden Charles Fitts William Payne Phyllis Greenblatt Dorothy Kclleher Clifford Currier Maria Mapes Ann Cicchese Barbara Belcher Richard Blazo David Tirrell 85 Nancy Morris. Marie Severe. Phyllis Lyden, Joanne MacKinnon, Barbara MajKrs, Peggy MacDougall, Natalie Loud, Lois Terry, Joan Williams. Cheer Leaders r J 1 HK cheer leaders this past year have lived up to their usual reputation as being the best on the South Shore, having led cheers at all the football and basketball games. The captains this year were Nancy Morris. Marie Severe, and I ' lnllis Lyden. The additions to the group were Joanne MacKinnon. Barbara Mapes, Peggy MacDougall, Natalie Loud, Lois Terry, and Joan Williams. This year ' s substitutes, who filled in when one of the regulars was not present, were: Barbara Barton. Marjorie Daniels, and Thelma Sprague. US-Nancy Morris — Marie Severe E-Phyllis Lyden Y— Joanne MacKinnon M -Barbara Mapes O— Peggy MacDougall U— Natalie Loud I — Lois Terry H— Joan W illiams 80 First row: Burleigh Roberts. Richard Aleutian, James Kilburn, Robert Savola, George Morris, William Hughes. Parker Morris, Bill Sprague. Joe Burns, Robert Perrovv. James Belcher, Robert Aydelott, Herbert Fairfield, John Coyeney, Richard Russo, Edwin Warrell, Gerald Barton, Clifford Gillespie. Robert Clow; Second row: Albert Puopolo, Donald Tucci. John Herald. Dori.-k Mauri), John Craffcv. Bob Jacobson. John Trueman, Warren Fardig. Stuart Hemingway. Maurice (Jill, Robert Nelson. James Kane, John Gallagher. George Ward. Joseph Bragole, Thomas Fay, Frank Boyle, William Warrell. Palmer Porter. Football r jj l ni 1949 football team of the Weymouth High School had one ol the most successful seasons in the school ' s history. A ten-game, undefeated regular season, highlighted b defeats of such perennially strong Class A teams as Everett. Somen ille. and Brockton, earned the team the first post-season bowl game that any South Shore team has ever received. As a reward the team was sent on a testimonial trip to Washington, D. C. and Florida. At this time, the footbal squad would like to express gratitude to all those who made such an enjoyable trip possible. Record : Weymouth 39 Weymouth 12 Weymouth Weymouth 1 I We) mouth I 1 Weymouth 13 Weymouth 26 Weymouth 28 Weymouth 2( Exchange V inoulh (i Gardner Everett 6 Brookline 7 North Quincy Quinc) Brockton 6 Dedham 6 Somerville Hingham 12 Bowl Game Sausrus 7 First row: Robert Gerrier, John Gannon, Frank Boyle, Bernard Healy, Warren Knight; Mr. Erwin, William While, Phillip O ' Connell, William Sprague, Norman Wright, James Kane. Second row : Basketball r Jj , ni basketball team bad ;i six-win, seven-loss record; lour ol the losses wire l just lour |)oinis or less. With just one varsit) member graduating, next year ' s team should be a top-rate combination. A game was played at the- Boston Arena against Portsmouth, New Hampshire, the eventual New Hampshire state champion. It took the out-of-staters until the last minute l the game to pull out a s ant two-point victory margin. The Record Weymouth . ' 58 Bro kton 19 Weymoudi . ( 1 [ingham :;i Weymouth 35 N. Quint 99 Weymouth 17 Randolph 27 Weymouth 48 Plymouth 1!) We mouth 1 1 lit a in tree 51 We) mouth 1 1 1 hayer 36 Weymouth 17 Brockton 50 Weymouth 12 Bra i tit t ee • Weymouth 65 Hingham 38 Weymouth 82 Randolph 42 Weymouth 42 Portsmouth. N. H. 44 Weymouth 45 X. Quinc) 11 88 First row: Walter White. (Manager), Gerald Murphy. Earl Xelson, Francis Muiphy, Robert Haviland, Peter McGonnigle, John Lonergan, Norman Mulready, (Manager); Second row: Mr. Page. William Brooks, John Condrick, Ronald Pratt. Roland Tenney, Ronald Kaltofen, John Bilbo, Robert D Ambrosia, David Zemina, David Taylor. Cross Country r jJ n ni cross-countr) team oi 1950, although lacking in depth, had the individuals to carry the team to a fairly successful season. They finished high in the South Shore Meet, the State Meet, and the New England Meet. 89 First row: William Warrell. David Settele. Roliert Haviland. Herbert Fairfield, Edward W;rrell. Wayne 1 .1 it i iic 11 . Joseph liurn-, George Morris, Kurleigh Roberts; Second row: Leo Desmond. M«r.. Norman Mulready, Mgr.. John I.undgren. Dennis Tooher. Gerald Murphy, David Taylor. Robert Fulton, Michael Murphy, Edward McDonald, William I ' epe. Ronald Kaltofen, Roliert Dickie, Coach Page: Third row: Eugene Irish. Ronald Pratt. Richard Renaban, Robert Savola, Earl Nelson, .lames Gaulliere, Elliot Hinley, Conrad Fleming, Lawrence Lambros, Peter MtGonnigal, William Thompson, Walter White. Track A7 eymouth had ;i highl) successful track indoor season, under the able leadership of Coat h Page. The dual met record was (wo wins, one loss. Weymouth finished filth in the North Eastern Meet, second in the State Meet, seventh in the New England Meet, and then went to Brunswick, Maine where a tie for first in the Bowdoin Imerstholastics was gained. With the addition ol new boys out lor spring track, an even more successful season is expected. ( First Row: Leo Hayes, Charles DeCoste, Bernard Healy, Herbert Fairfield, Kenneth Perkins. Francis Boyle, Thomas Fay, Richard Buchan, Arthur Valicenti, Donald Yaillincourt, Dorick Mauro, Cocch Harry Arlanson; Second row: William Warrell. Robert Clow, Richard Hamilton, William Spraque, Colin Barrows, James Kane, John Gannon, John Gallagher, Robert Savola, Vincent Santacroce, David Harris; Third row: Gene Corridan, Phillip DiTullio. Richard Lasse. Peter Doherty, John Herald, George Dowd. Glenn Allen, George Player, Robert Delahunt, Charles Kilburne, Paul Hannigan; Fourih row: Phillip Briggs. Clifford Rand. John Bates, William Moore. Warren Fardig, Donald Paterson, John Freeman, John Riordan; Fifth row: William Lewis, Andrew Cignarella. Thomas Cassese. Baseball r Jj , nis year ' s baseball team, although lacking in experience in some spot-,, seems prepared for a highly successful season. With a nucleus ol lour players from last year ' s team, Coach Arlanson has the sufficient material to form a winning team. The schedule is as follows: April 22 at Milton Acadcim April 25 at Brockton May 2 at North Quincy May at Randolph May 12 at Braintree May 16 at Brockton May 19 at Randolph May 23 at Brain ire May 29 at Hingham May 31 at North Quincy June 1 at Hingham D Hoi 91 First row: Klsic Saunders, Marta Mapes, M iss Canning, K.laine IIhwxt. Frederick Sncnccr, Ann Kerion; Second row: Phyllis Greenblatt, Joanne Basconii Kuth Nash, Helen MacDouald. Jean Itarbonc. Marjorie Sevi«n . Eleanor Heals. Norma Trufant, Joan DiBona; Thin! row: Sandra Stevens, Janet Wvinan. Joan Knowles. Sheila Hagerty, {Catherine Whittle, Phyllis Palmer, Sally Parker, Carol Uentley, Norman Pulton. French Club r jpin French Club this year lias again sponsored man) activities. Under Miss Canning ' s supervision, the French (Jul), combined with the Spanish Club, had a successful Christmas party. The cljub has also continued iis support of a Fren h 01 phan. The meetings, conducted in French, have proved both entertaining and educational. The following were the officers for the year: President — Maria Mapcs Vice-President— Elsie Saunders Sec retary— Elaine Bowser Treasurer— Frederick J. Spencer The entire French (Huh wishes to extend its thanks to Miss Canning for her help and willingness in making this year ' s club so interesting. We the members sincerel) hope thai the future French Clubs will have as much pleasure as we have had. 92 First row: Frederick Spencer. Joan Knowles, Joan DiBona, Miss Palmer. Ann Kerton, Barbara Belcher. Carol Bentley; Second row: Marji rie Mcintosh. Doris Green. Phyllis Greenblatt, Joanne DuGay, Eleanor Corbo Sheila Hagerty, Valia Puopolo; Third row: Katherine Whittle, Sylvia Jones, Ann Shields. Virginia Lasse, Ann Olson. Patricia Whitman. Edna Kimball; Fourth row: Mary Fitzgerald, Joan Swan, Barbara Tooze, Faye Papageorge, Ruth Swart, Barbara Sheppard, Janet Buchanan. Spanish Club TTnis past year the Spanish Club has continued to make progress steadily under the excellent supervision of Miss Palmer, assisted by Miss Waterman. During the year, the attendance has been exceptionally good. The programs were very interesting and all seemed to enjoy the entertainment, some of which included listening to Spanish records, learning to dance the raspa , a popular Spanish dance, and playing other popular Spanish games. We were also fortunate to have with us at one of the meetings, Mr. H. Dana Strother from Marshfield Hills, Massachusetts, who gave a lecture and showed a film of the different customs and the picturesque parts ol Mexico. A combined Christmas party was held in the library by the members of the Spanish and French Clubs. The officers for the past year were: President, Ann Kerton Vice-President, foan DiBona Secretary, foan Knowles Treasurer, Carol Bentle Committee Chairman, Barbara Belcher We all hope that the club ol next year will enjoy participating in this organization as we have. 93 First row: Marjorie Bender, Beatrice Noyes, Bernice Valenti, Audrey Thayer, Clifford Currier, Pres., Barbara Walsh. Secretary, Elsie Saunders, Treasurer, Janet Buchanan, Assistant SSecretary, Ann Murphy, Stvnnd row: Marie Severe, l.oretia Maddy, Barbara Breen, Carolyn Eiolbronk, Elizabeth Neiger, land Bergtors, Betsy Buchanan, Ella Mae Mountainland, Diane Cushing: Third row: Mr. Paul Cleave-. Adviser, Cynthia Wormald, Carol Tfueman, Sandra Crawford, Dorothy Webster, .lane Whitman. Jane Adam-. Priscilla Hollander. Ellen l.ivinn-tone. Doris Wirtz, Mildred Nyberg, Mi-- Louise Hill, Adviser [Fourth row: Raymond DuHois, James Campbell, Donald Gay, James MacLeish, Karl Anderson, John Kiordan, David Zemina, John Hates, Donald Coleman; Fifth row : John Tirrell. James Mills. Paul Merger, Clifford Rand, and David Tirrell. Ski Club r jpins past year the ski Club, undei the direction « l Miss Hill and Mr. Cleaves, began innncdiatch wiih a large attendance. Movies on skiing were shown at the meetings. Whenever there was snow, the members met and went lo Stony Brae lor an afternoon ' s tun. On Mart h 1th. stalling in the wet ' hours ol the morning, the club enjoyed an all-da) nip to Sunapee, New Hampshire. The weather and snow mouthites could be seen Hying down conditions were perfect. Soon We) the slopes. Two casualities and several- skiing-hours later, a tired, but happy, group returned lo Weymouth. The Club would like to take this opportunity to thank Miss Hill and Mi. Cleaves lor their assistance in making our season a stu ( ess. ' II I ' rst r w: Priscilla Darling, Lois Gourley. Mildred Hanabury, Secretary, Robert Hanson. Manager, Veil Part; Vice-Manager, Marjorie Jewell, helen MacDonald; Second row: Joanne Bascora, Dorothy Peckham, Nancy Larson, Ann Gilman, Margaret Stiling, Juanita Setttle. Nancy MacCaKum, Anne O ' Conner, Adele Mowbray; Third row: Donald Coleman. Tom Stiling. Raymond Tobey, James Mills. Edward Philhrick. R nal! Baird. Donald Abt, Randall Keene. James Campbell ' ; Four h row: John Melville, John Pierce, Alan McLaughlin. Kenneth Howlett, Thomas Robertson, Earl Bates. John Bates, Scott Philbrick. Audio- Visual Club r j| , ni Audio-Visual Aids Club, which is under the direction of Mr. Paul C. Cleaves and the management of Robert Hanson, ' 51, assisted by Neil Pan, 51, consists of over forty-five members. The chief duty of these members is to aid leathers to present a more interesting and effective means of education through 1I1 use ol motion pictures, filmstrips, lantern slides, recordings, and other teaching aids. All members of the club are trainedin the operation of the equipment; and when the training period is completed, the members are given official licenses to operate the machines on which they have been tested and approved bv Mr. Cleaves. Mem hers are i rained to show motion pictures, and to operate wax recording and tape recording machines which are used to record voices in language classes and provide the sound effects lor plays and school assemblies. Two senior secretaries, Hazel Blenis and Barbara Fox, are largely responsible for the successful operation of the club. All orders, confirmations, cancellations, shipping data, film data, and reports of use are effectively controlled by them in co-ordinating the use of all audio-visual aids in the schools. 1)5 First row: James Mills. Elizabeth Marin. David Tirrell. Raymond Tobey, Dean Blackwell, John Weir. Donald Colman; Second row: Doris Wirtz. Sylvia Tones Anne McMorrow, Eleanor Lonergan, Adcla Mowhray. Edna Kimball, Barbara Macl ' hcrson. Doris Silvia; Third row: Paul K.illanliaii. Marie Severe. Eleanor Hughes, Joan Tiano. Edwin Barnard, David Fisher, Tom Stiling, Richard Litchfield; Fourth row: Herbert Smart. Jam. - Campbell, Elliot Binley, ltoy l Martin. Haul Foley. James Mil.eish, Richard Paul. Camera Club r jPui Camera Club has had a successful yeai under the able direction ol Mr. Ghiorse. During the vcai t lie activities ol the lul) have been work sessions, demons rations, outings, and socials. Members have learned how to do their own developing and printing. Room 303 has been used as the club dark room. In the Fall the club made and sold pictures ol football subjects. The money acquired from the sale ol these | ic tine s was used to purchase darkroom equipment, including a I 5 enlarger, two print boxes, trays, tanks, and chemicals. The support ol the school was appreciated In the club. A mid winter contest w;is held. The (.rand Prize winner was Dean Blackwell; other prize winners were: David Tirrell, Eleanor Hughes, David Fisher, and Elliot Binley. The Camera Club took pari in the Library Open House and the Science Fair with appropiate displays. Officers for the past year were: Raymond 1 obey ' 50, President David Tirrell ' 50, Vice-President Dean Blackwell ' . . Treasurer Betty Marin 7)2, Secretary 96 Krimt row: Doris Green. Madeleine Mackertich, Joan Graham; Back row: Francis Payne, Mr. Martin. Oratorical Contestants nTiii Weymouth American Legion Post 79 sponsored the annual oratorical contest on February 7, 1950, at Legion Hall. The lour contestants who took part chose the following subjects: Joan Graham— Our Constitution— Worth Having, Worth Defending. Doris Green— The American Bill of Rights. Francis Payne— Our Constitution— Worth Having, Worth Defending. Madeleine Mackertich— The Constitution— Temple of Liberty. The winner ol this year ' s contest was Madeline Mackertich; Francis Payne was ( hosen as runner-up. The judges were: Mr. Prcscott Brown. Weymouth High School. Mrs. Alma Driscoll, Bicknell School. Miss Virginia Nye, Weymouth High School. Miss Mar) Toomey, Weymouth High School. Miss Alice White, Weymouth High School 97 Class Will Committee Chairman, JOAN DESMOND MILDRED BOWSB R [AN El BUCHANAN . CREHAN NANCY EDWARDS EDWARD KEOHAN WARREN M;x CI l.l.l M BARBAR M;i K.ENZIE NAM A MAINS WILLIAM ORCU I I DORIS PINEL JANET WYMAN BARKOV SIROONIAN ARTHUR VALICEN I I GEORGE FOSTER COLIN BARROW 01 R high-school days draw to an end, we, the members ol the Class oJ 1950, wish to express our gratitude to the S( hool committee and the superintendent, to the principals and faculty t ' oi their patient supervision throughoul oui years at Weymouth High School. As a token ol our appreciation we leave the following: TEM 1— To Mr. Mapes and the school committee, we leave thanks foi theii help and guidance throughout our school years. ITEM 2 — To Mr. Whittle, we leave an automatic push-button system to insure quiet passing between periods. TEM 3— To Mr. Whipple, we leave pleasant memories ol the Class ol 1950. How could lie forget it? TEM I— To Mr. Lyons, we leave an automatic slip-signer to help in the morning rush. EM 5 —To the faculty, we leave dictionaries which do not contain the word study; also, the courage to face each new class. ITEM 6 —To the Trade School faculty, we leave a new year, a new freshman c lass, fewer troubles and more courage. [TEM 7 —To Room 211. we leave a closet big enough for the coats of all the students in the room so that Miss White will not have to look around lor more space in the future. ITEM 8 —To Room 212, we leave a green and red light lor each desk to indicate whether the pupil is present or absent. I TEM 9 —To Room 216, we leave an electric board-washer with a bu ilt-in eraser clapper, so that the boards will always be clean. ITEM 10— To Room 217. we leave a walkie-talkie system to be used only by the teacher. I TEM I 1 — To Room 218, we leave a pencil sharpener to eliminate ball-point pens and a time clock to eliminate the necessity of signing in and out. ITEM 12— To Room 224, we leave a record machine and a long-playing record to relieve the teacher in giving those often-repeated orders. ITEM I .H — To Room 807, we leave a high-powered mic rophone whic h is needed to get messages to the students, and a new-type ventilating machine to carr) those fumes back to the science lab where they belong. I TEM H — To Room . ' !, we leave another back door, so that the students ma leave through whichever door they wish. ITEM 15— To the juniors, we leave the honor ol using our home rooms and the teachers to maintain order in them. ITEM 16 —To the sophmores, we leave the empty dishes from third lunch and the thrill ol paying class dues. ITEM 1 7 — To the freshmen, we leave a mechanical brain that can solve the hardest homework assignment with the press of a button. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereto subscribed our names, this June ol 1950. Class Will Committee Class ol 1950 101 • Wally ' s Service Station CIPULLO ' S Wallace S. Mclsaac Proprietor I. G. A. Super Market Cities Service Products Jackson Square East Weymouth SOUTH WEYMOUTH Tel. WE 9--BS2 K UulylliilL III} Of Arthur M. Justice HARDWARE MacQuinn Brighten Your Home with CARMOTE PAINT TREE and LANDSCAPE Sec our Paint Shaker SERVICE I Garden Tools and Insecticides KITCHENWARE South Weymouth East Weymouth 101 Compliments of r j Compliments of JL J Smith ' s Book Store WEYMOUTH LANDING ED YOUNG Greeting Cards of Character HALLMARK and RUSTCRAFT A. T Headquarters for YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Compliments of Compliments of W. T. GRANT JASAN THEATRE COMPANY Weymouth Landing East Wcvmoutli j |(, : Plymouth Rock Seediest Ice Cream Served Exclusively in Our Cafeteria Joseph T. Cazeault CONGRA TULA TIONS lo the Sons GRADUA TES Hardware Roofing and Metal Work HEARN ' S he l riifz Store oj the South Shore 2H2 Bridge Street North U eymouth. Mass. 416 BRIDGE STREET NORTH WEYMOUTH 1(H) WEYMOUTH ' S FIRST MODERN LAUNDERETTE 1 1 Front Street, Weymouth Landing Up to 9 Pounds One Bendix Load 25c 25c YOUR CLOTHES FLUFF DRIED Duncan MacKellar WEymouth 9-3335 M. P. GAREY AGENCY (Ll|c jintitl] Print INSURANCE of Commercial and Social Printing Every Description JACKSON SQUARE EAST WEYMOUTH 1 100 Commercial Street East Weymouth 89. Mass. Tel. WE 9-1170 107 Best Wishes to the Senior Class from BRA-WET MEAT MARKET WEYMOUTH LANDING Lincoln Square Delicatessen Grille -Soda Bar GROCERIES + L86 WASHINGTON STREET ON ROUTE 3 WEYMOUTH LANDING Phone WE 9-28 IS Compliments of ROBERT M. GAULD Jeweler Hamilton Watches Jewelry and Gifts 7 A Union Street Columbian Square South Weymouth, Mass. 108 Success and Best Wishes From South Shore Coach Lines Incorporated CHARTERED SERVICE We are offering you modem coaches at reasonable rates as the solution to your transportation problems when planning your parties and outings. Safe, Reliable, and Courteous Drivers For Information call WEymouth 9-3989 109 Compliments of Alvin Hollis Company PONTIAC Sales and Service Compliments of Expert Repairing on all Makes oJ Cars Bod and Fender Work WEYMOUTH LUMBER COMPANY Auto Painting South Shore Ponttac, Inc. . The 1 {erring Rim ' ' 1407-1 1 COMMERCIAL STREET EAST WEYMOUTH 44 MILL STREET WEYMOUTH Tel. WE 9-1421 -9-3530 1 10 KOLTK 128 Tel. WE 9-2407 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 s :ide Furniture Co. 21 PARK AVE.. SOUTH WEYMOUTH 1939 1950 C. C. SHEPHERD Compliments of FUNERAL HOME Howe and French SOUTH WEYMOUTH WEYMOUTH HINGHAM EAST WEYMOU 11 1 MASS. 1 1 11 Hill MkUII I ' ll. ( AMBRII)(,i:. MASS. BELLINGHAM HARDWARE CO. INC. Always at Your Service WASHINGTON SQUARE WEYMOUTH Guaranteed alch and Jewelry Rcpmr Service Weymouth Jewelers INC. WEYMOUTH, MASS. WE 9-2150 DEALER IN WEYMOUTH HAMILTON WATCH Compliments of Donald F. Whittle D.M.D. Washington Square Weymouth Landing 112 Compliments of Walter A. Feeley Co. OLDSMOBILE 80 POND STREET Opp. So. Weymouth R.R. Station WEymouth 9-0915 113 CLARK ' S MARKET COLUMBIAN SQUARE SO. WEYMOUTH Groceries, Fish, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Birds Eye Frvaen Foods Free Delivery Tel. WE 9-1950 Compliments of A Friend LINCOLN SQUARE PHARMACY NINO L. COLETTI, REG. PH. Gen. Prop. 209 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH, MASS Tel W E 9-3430 DAVISON ' S APPLIANCES Television Refrigerators Ranges Small Appliances Records (Popular and Classical) 87 PLEASANT STREET SOUTH WEYMOUTH 111 Sporting Goods Equipment for Every Sport William Westland and Company 11 REVERE ROAD QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS lllll ' S TIRES • BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES rum shop Lincoln Square Sunoco Station GREGORY OTERI . LEO AIDLEY Quality Printing Proprietors Road Service Open 24 Hours BUSINESS AND SOCIAL 477 UNION ST.. 185 Washington Street Telephone SO. WEYMOUTH, MASS. Weymouth, Mass. WE 9-2132 Tel. WEymouth 9-0590W 1 15 Weymouth Tailoring Cleansing and Tailoring OF ALL DESCRIPTION GARMENTS WATER REPELLENT Cameo Beauty Salon Individual Short 1 l nr Slyles for the l ' ew Look 10 COLUMBIAN STREET SOUTH WEYMOUTH WE 9-2493 73 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH, MASS. Free Delivery WE 9-0972 Cameo Food Shoppe 106 Pleasant Street, South Weymouth WEymouth 9-2044 Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinner Open Daily Sundays-Holidays 7 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Spacious Dining Room or Private Parlies Lots of GOOD LUCK to you YOUNG LEVAGGI ' S Fred J. Lcvaggi, Prop. Homemade Candies GRADUATES AND Ice Cream Olden s Pharmacy SOUTH WEYMOUTH 81 PLEASANT STREET SOUTH WEYMOUTH Opp. Post Office 1 If) Compliments of Your Representative T f T T 1V T T JOHN L. f 1 ATT A ATT GALLANT Compliments of Elbridge Nash Drug Co. COLUMBIAN RESTAURANT WILLIAM B. NASH Reg. Pharm. ALL HOME COOKING COLUMBIAN SQUARE SOUTH WEYMOUTH Tel. WE 9-2388 OPEN 5 UNION STREET 6 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SO. WEYMOUTH 117 NAPKINS • TOWELS ■ WAXPAPER DRINKING CUPS • TOILET TISSUES JANITORS ' SUPPLIES Compliments of Joseph A. Fern Dorothy Ann Monument Mills Paper Products Specialty Shop 95-97 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH 88, MASS. Telephones: WE.9-0122 - 9-2722 Weymouth- Whitman HENRY ' S Men ' s and Boys ' South Shore Electric Supply Co., INC Apparel 455 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH 88, MASS. Junction Routes 3 and 18 Weymouth, Mass. Telephone WEymouth 9-3095-M 118 You are Invited to... TEST DRIVE The ' 50 Ford IT WILL OPEN YOUR EYES SEE US OR PHONE JESSE JAMES MOTORS 374 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH, MASS. Telephone WEymouth 9-2219 SPEAR ' S Flower Shop Compliments of HOWARD FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS JOHNSON ' S 896 Broad Street East Weymouth WE 9-0049 500 WASHINGTON STREET MEMBER FLORISTS - TELEGRAPH WEYMOUTH. LANDING DELIVERY ASSOCIATION AT ROUTES 3 AND 18 lift Congratulations to the Class of I950 From the entire Personel at CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ALEMIAN ' S CLASS OF 1950 Imported and Domestic GROCERIES Delicatessen Fruit HOBBS Candy Ice Cream PORTRAIT STUDIO 718 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH 742 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH 120 WEymouth 9-32 1 9- W Paynes Color Mart j (FORMERLY SILVER SUPPLY CO.) hwgene s lailor ohop WAT T PAPFR PATNITFR ' S SI JPPI TPS W ALLr nr Ctv, r nUN 1 EIV O Jur r L1LJ PAINT 1310 Commercial Street Jackson Square, East Weymouth Weymouth Landing 38 Commercial Street East Braintree. Mass. Repair Work Cleaning BR 2-1.166 Light Alterations Pressing UNITED BURNER SERVICE SILENT GLOW OIL BURNERS FOR Desks . Chairs . Files IN STEEL Remember to write or phone JLicaiing olOKcrS Fuel • Oils • Range Oil Electrical Appliances Radios Records Television Metal Umce Furniture Company 114 State Street JACKSON SQUARE EAST WEYMOUTH Tel. WE 9-1630 Fy Acfr n W l l iccirrnic rtc Capitol 7 6483 121 Compliments of the ENTERPRISE STORE Brown ' s Oil Service 26 MILL STREET WEYMOUTH 1 A. i ' i ' « III Telephone WEymonth 9-1829 9- Quincy, Mass. Metered Service Prompt Delivery Tel. WE 9-1161 Y. ML Porter, Prop. Tackson Sauare Yvonne Marie BEAUTY SHOPPE Pharmacy, Inc. (lormerly CALL ' S) 240 BRIDGE STREET NO. WEYMOUTH, MASS. HAROLD OPENSHAW, Ph. Mgr. Registered Pharmacist OPEN OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS FRIDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT UNTIL 10 P.M. 804-806 Broad Street bast Weymouth Tel. WEymouth 9-1471 Estimates Gladly Furnished J. F. PRICE CO. Sand And Gravel Pit 779 FRONT STREET Off Pine Street SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. Telephone WE 9-1021 Charles F. Brown Meats, Provisions, Fruit SOUTH WEYMOUTH 34 ) airs litre Telephone WEymouth 9-1690 When Placing Or Renewing INSURANCE Remember CHARLES G. JORDAN 15 FRONT STREET WEYMOUTH Tel. WE 9-0427 Dan Rcidy Dick Rcidy Bring Your Prescriptions to REIDY ' S DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE 839 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH Dewey Santacroce Dick Simmons 123 Compliments of • MASTER CLEANERS C L. Mc GRAW Kuitaniny — i rejiiny — uytiny Newsdealer and Stationer PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE SOUTH WEYMOUTH 882 BROAD ST. , EAST WEYMOUTH MASS. AT JACKSON SQ. WE 9-3545 Potted Plants Funeral Designs DONOVAN DRUG CO. Ralph Greenhouses South Weymouth, Mass. The Service Stores Weymouth and Hingham 164 Union Street Tel. Wey. 9-1575 DELIVERY SERVICE Croon Lurk h or ( H 1 r JLjclll vj. 1 UW1C1 to the INSURANCE EAST WEYMOUTH GRADUATES Jackson Square of Telephone WEymouth 9-2085-W 1950 v-i.C J - .1 1 ijVJIM L ameo Dress d ioppe f VTC )fn A TVTT7 COMPANY Dresses . Hosiery Lingerie 5c to $1.00 Store 100 PLEASANT STREET SOUTH WEYMOUTH MASS. COLUMBIAN SQUARE SOUTH WEYMOUTH Telephone WEymouth 9-0433 1 25 CARPENTER POWERS INC. 36 CANAL STREET BOSTON, MASS. WOOD W R K 1 NO MAC 1 1 1 N I RY FOB Industry Building Contractors Home Workshops Schools Richmond 2-2774 The (..lass of 1950 gratefully acknowledges the support of the business firms whose advertisements appear on these pages. We recommend that yon patronize them whenever possible i 4 i -1 ? 11 L 4 11 c r- 4 MVS. Of « v J 1 .r v