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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

THE TUFTS LIBRARY 3 1648 00232 7053 WER 974 . 47 WEY 1951 Weymou t h High Bchoo 1 Techni cal Hi gh THE TUFTS LIBRARY WEYMOUTH, MASS Class Colors MAROON and GOLD Class Motto ONWARD EVER, BACKWARD NEVER The Hrflcftor is published by students of Wcymoutb lliuli School, Weymouth, Massachusetts. Editor Katherie Whittle; Business Manager, Robert Delahunt, and Rita Petze; Cover Design by Rhoda Carlin; Faculty Advisers, Prescott It. Brown. Evelyn Silvester, James F, Steele, and Alice White. Printed by Students of the Printing Department Harry I . Duncan, John K. Collins Instructors Weymouth Vocational School JAN 1 2 84 1 In appreciation of the untiring effort, the invaU uahle advice, and the aid which she has so gra ciously given not only to make our magazine and yearbook attractive, but also to beautify the many proms and parties of the past years, we, the Class of 1951, wish to dedicate this year book to our faculty adviser, Miss Evelyn Silvester. Four Year High Honors Karl Gustaf Anderson Donald Walker Perkins Bruee Sampson Burgess Robert Hugh Savola Barbara Anne Fanning Frederick James Spencer Norman Alan Fultou Norma Carol Trufant {Catherine Mary Whittle Four Year Honors James Francis Aikens Richard Arsham Alemian Walter Francis Blake. Jr. James Wallace Cook. Jr. Ralph Morris Fuller Beverly Jean Doble Sheila Dawn Hagerty Stuart Allen Mac Leod Karle Joseph Nelson Joseph Frederick Ochs. Jr. Sally Ann Parker- J Ftta Peterson Marjorie Louise Sevigny Jean Parker Tirrell faculty WALLACE L. WHITTLE, Principal An able administrator, a kindly gentle- man, and a helpful friend. THOMAS A. LYONS, Assistant Principal, Mathematics Well, what ' s the trouble now? ' RAY G. PARKER, Principal of Vocational School A friendly and understanding gentleman. HILMER S. NELSON, Head of Department of Agriculture If a job has to he done, it might as well he done right. LAURA NASH. Secretary Efficiency is the keynote to hei success. CLAIRE M. HEAVER, Assistant Secretary Not only attractive in looks, but also charming in graciousness and personality. HELEN CAULFIELD, Secretary of Voca- tional School This newcomer in out midst is a welcome addition POLLYANNA ANDEM, English Friendliness is the kev to her personality. HARRY A R I. AN SON. Coach None knew him hut to love him; None named him but to praise. MARY E. ARNOLD, Physical Education A good sport makes a good teacher. LEWIS H. BACON, JR.. Auto Mechanics One can rely on steadiness. ES THER I.. BENSON. Home Economics M ' m ' m — doesn ' t that taste good? ' ' [AMES F. BOLAND, Sheet Metal. Related Subjects Ii is a great accomplishment to lie liked by all your pupils. PRESCOTT B. BROWN, English Back and forth, up and down. He doth briskl) stride. ' Tis Weymouth ' s pride; ' tis Mr. Brown, His notebook by his side. ERNESTINE R. CANNING, French Some hints, achice, and helplul lips Mow from her lips each day, In an earnest heart sent effort lo help each student on his wax. FRED 1 ' . CARLSON, Carpentry The friendl) winds thai flow from Ins tongue Make I ) 1111 liked In everyone. HAROLD E. CLARKE. Sheet Metal He not onl) finds the joke, but lie laughs, too. PAUL C. CLEAVES, Audio-Visual Aids, Driver Education Through him we get a better understand- ing ol our subjects. JOHN F. COLLINS. Printing Master of his art. JOHN K. DELAHUNT, Science Wail awhile: things will take care of themselves DOROTHY G. DRISCOLL (Mrs), Commercial Her sense of humor makes her liked In all. HARRY E. DUNCAN, Printing As fine a friend as he is a teacher. Wl I.I.I AM A. DWYER, Cabinetmaking The man who makes hard things eas is the educator. WILLIAM H. ERW ' IN. Social Studies Few have such a good disposition .is this fellow. ALICE K. FAY, Commercial Accuracy is her password. EDNA O. FLAHERTY, English, Guidance Versatility is her chief attribute. JOHN T. GANNON, Latin, Mathematics Possunt quia posse videntur. JOHN T. GANNON, Latin, Mathematics Friendliness is the watchword of life. First row: Hilmer Nelson, Otto Malm. Waldo Swan, George Klay. Kay Parker. Wallace Whittle. Thomas Lyons, George Nott. Fred Carlson, Leo Hayes, William Erwin. Joseph Whittemore, Harold Nelson; Second row: Laura Nash, Helen Lyons, Mary Arnold. Louise Hill, Jane Tower, Mary Gloster, Alice While. Olive Hackett. Dorothy Murphy, Dorothy MacGregor, Helen Norris, Virginia Nye. Anita Petrucci Third row: Russell Jack. Claire Heaver. Ruth Mayo. Marie Ghiorse, Dorothy Pearson, Elizabeth Waterman. Esther Benson, Martha Yining, Jean Young. Edna Flaherty. Elizabeth Palmer, Herherta Stockwell, Harry Arlanson; Fourth row: Eva Skala. Louise Masters. Alice Fay, Pollyanna Andem, Dorothy Driscoll. Ernestine Canning. Helena Reidy. Elizabeth Rogers, Evelyn Silvester, Oral Page; F ifth row: John Ghiorse, Walter Gutterson, Margaret Langford, Arthur Scott, Alvah Raymond. Philip Henley; Sixth row: John Gannon, Richard Whitmore. Ervin Stuart, Prescott Brown, Francis Martin. John Collins; Seventh row: Clarence Lyond. Eric Roy. Jalniar Nelson, Lewis Bacon, Robert Lang. James Steele. Frederick Hoyle; Eighth row: George McCarthy. William Dwyer. James Boland. Russell Mazzola, Harold Clark, John Delahunt, Paul Cleaves. MARIE K. GHIORSE, English, Mathematics, Social Studies A kindl) source of wisdom pearls For all Weymouth High School boys and girls MARY L. GLOSTER, Librarian Custodian oi oui founts ol learning; She keeps our little brain cells churning. WALTER C. GUTTERSON, Guidance He ' s a sage counsellor, calm and serene I his loyal sou ol the Big Green. OLIVE E. HACKETT, Commercial Success is the goal you set. LEO A. HAYES, Pliysicul Edut at ion Don ' t loaf around: get to work . PHILIP W. HENLEY, Carpentry Your labor is not in vain. 1 Ol I si I HILL Exactness in little duties is a wonderful source ol cheerfulness. FREDRICK H. HOYLE, Auto Mechanics A line man and a good mechanic. RUSSELL H. JACK. Music I have learned the art of song; Let me now repay the lessons. WILLIAM I . KEARNS, Social Studies Actions speak louder than words. ROBER1 s. LANG, Mechanical Drawing His aim is more than teaching: It is the happiness of others. GEORGE H. M AY. Drafting, Auto Mechanics, Related Subjects A man with main friends. MARGARET K. LANGFORD, Commercial Her generous personality reflects in all its glory on her classes. CLARENCE R. LYOND, Science He is an expert chemistry teacher and ad- mired by all his inexperienced chemists. HELEN G. LYONS. English, Ancient History Wherever she goes, she has a joyful greet- ing for all. DOROTHY G. MacGREGOR, Commercial Beauty and brains, both — a truly great combination. OTTO H. MAHN, Civics, Guidance, Placement What kind of work are you interested in? JOHN F. MARTIN, Social studies His efficiency in his work and his pleasant manner outshine his other characteristics. LOUISE B. MASTERS (Mrs.) , Home Economics Her sunny smile and calm ways impress all who know her. RUTH E. MAYO, Science Making friends is a true science. RUSSELL H. MAZZOLA, Mathematics Mix a good sense of humor; add an decisional trip u Florida. Result — a teacher liked In all. GEORGE ]. MCCARTHY, Social studies He has a joke for us every day. MARY E. M MORROW, English She is as constant as the slats. DOROTHY U. MURPHY, English, An, inn History II you can ' t sa something pleasant, don ' t sa anything .11 all. HAROLD R. NELSON, Agriculture Great harvests are reaped from the seed ol education. JALMAR N. N ELSON .Science, Cabinetmah ing and Carpentry, Related Subjects. Joking and humot arc pleasant and often extreme necessities. HELEN M. NORRIS, Command lo know how to suggest is the great .ill ol teaching GEORGE E. NO I T. Printing Subjects A well lounded life is the open door. VIRGINIA NYE, Guidance The guidance of our mind is ol 11101c iiu portance than its progress. too. ORAL A. PAGE, Physical Education In nothing do men approach so nearly 10 the gods, as iii giving heatlh to men. ELIZABETH L. PALMER, French, Spanish An understanding compass in a foreign language. DOROTHY PEARSON, English, Social Studies friendl) beacon in the quest of know- ledge. ANITA I.. PETRUCCI, French, English Small in stature, hut large in all that makes true greatness. IA H R V.YMOND, iSfathemotics The most exacting, yet the most just, man ol them all. HELENA E. REIDY, English, Latin. Social Studies A brilliant mind coupled with delicacy of manner and charm of personality. ELIZABETH ROGERS (Mrs.), English Giving, whether it be of time, labor, af- fection, advice, or gifts, is one of life ' s greatest pleasures. ERIC A. ROY, English. Mathematics, Science No man is a success for more than a min- ute — the minute in which he completes a successful job. Page Ten AR I HI R W. SCO I I . Mathematics His jolly ways make the freshmen wel- come. EVELYN SILVESTER, Art she has an eye for true art. And the talent to create it. EVA SKALA, Home Economics We thank her for having out cafeteria rated one of the best. JAMES F. STEELE, Social Studies His 111 i kl manner and gentle way Makes his class a pleasure day l day. HERBERTA L. STOCKWELL, R.X.. Name Through her fine remedies and friendly help, she keeps the students in good health. F.RVIX STUART, Science A man who does his best to help all in trouble, whether it be in chemistry or otherwise. WALDO H. SWAN. Mathematics, Driver Education Slow down and watch those lights up ahead. They ' re apt to change. MARY F. TOOMEY. English, Absent 1950- 195 1 because of illness. Sugar and spice and everything nice. JAM- TOWER, Physical Education You know it. MARTHA VINING, English, Latin Calm in manner; in size she ' s small. With her pleasing personality she is ad- mired by all. ELIZABETH F. WATERMAN, English, Spanish Pretty red hair and eyes of blue, Seldom is found a friend so true. ALICE WHITE, English Small in stature, friendly in smile. Helping others all the while. RICHARD L. WHI I MORE, Social Studies From history to the football held he jumps with ease and skill. JOSEPH K. WHITTEMORE. English History His interest in his pupils, his good advice, and his understanding wa pop up with- out his knowing it. M. JEAN YOUNG, Com men ial We shall never forget her understanding and kindness in her quiet way. Page Eleven DONALD J. TUCCI President STUART A. Mac LEOD IRVING W. DUKER Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer ROliERT H. SAVOI.A 1 RENE E. HARRIS Class Marshals (Plate, @e t6v4, MOST POPULAR GIRL Irene Harris MOST POPULAR BOY James Kane WITTIEST Doi ' olh PRETTIEST Barbara rnold CLASS VNILLTL James Kane CLASS COMEDIAN iUiam Moore CLASS MUSICIAN Donald Perkins CLASS ACTOR Kail Vhderson CLASS ACTRESS Sally Davidson CLASS HEARTBREAKER arren Fard ifl Katherine bittle MOST CAREFREE Nancy Hursl BEST DRESSED GIRL Nancy Hursl BEST DRLSSLD BOY John Gallagher BEST SCHOOL CITIZEN Richard lemian WOMEN HATER Frederick J. Spencer MOST POPULAR WITH THE MEN Nanc) Hursl MOST POPULAR WITH THE WOMEN Robert Duke MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Robert Savola CLASS POET Faye Papageorge CLASS ARTIST Mercedes Kc ' rsc Class History Commit lee j MARJORIE DANIELE, Chairman oj lli h School CHARLES McPHERSON. Chairman oj I ocational CAROLYN BENTEE ' l FLOYD BONNER RHODA CARLI.N THOMAS CASSESE CHARLES CREHAN CONRAD FLEMING ARTHI R GR W I SHEILA HAGERTY PETER HENDERSON N VNCY HURST WILLIAM McGRATH ANNE OLSEN ROBERT SAVOLA FREDERICK J. SPENCER TIME— A bright, sunny afternoon in April, 197 i PLACE— The office of Joshua W. Busybody, Esq. Bill: Say, Joshua, you certainly have a beautiful office here. Now that we ' ve had a chance to look around and also to enjoy your refreshments, let ' s get down to the business you said this group is here to discuss. Chari [e: Yes, I ' ve heard some rumors as to why we were asked to come, but please ( lear up the matter. Dick: I thought the news wotdd spread, especially since my friend Bob did a great deal to arrange this meeting. At any rate, on June 8, 197b the Class of 1951 of Weymouth High School, our class, will hold its twenty-filth reunion. Suggestions have been made that at this meeting the class, one of the finest ever to graduate from Weymouth High School, dedicate a memorial of some sort in its honor. You people have been chosen to serve as a committee to determine the type of memorial and what inscriptions shall be engraved thereupon. It would probably be a good idea il we talked over our school years today, so we might prepare a list of events to inc lude on that memorial. March.: Certainly news to me, Nancy, hew about you? Nancy: Not entirely. Since I had previous notice, I ' ve been doing a little thinking on the subject. We have a lot to do though, so we had better get right down to business. Who will serve as secretary and take down some of the ideas we discuss during our meeting? Bob: I ' ll do that. Since I was one of the leaders in the plan, I have written up an introduction for your consideration. Give me your opinion. We, the Class ol 1951 of Weymouth High School, wish to dedicate this memorial to the memory ol our noteworthy class in order that these past members of Weymouth High School may never be forgotten. We will attempt to set down on this memorial some ol the accomplishments and experiences ol this class, the names ol whose members should be inscribed for ever in the memory of the town of Weymouth. Dated June H, 197b on the occasion of the twenty-fifth reunion of the Class of 1951. Pete: That ' s good, Bob. I tried to get together a lew ideas regarding the freshman year as you asked me, but of course there weren ' t too many activities in which we took part. Being insignificant freshmen, we were all looking forward to the davs when we would be the ' heroes ' and ' heroines ' of the school. But, the first year, we were spending most of the time becoming acquainted with life in a new school. Pat: And how we needed to become acquainted! Remember searching lor the proper gym, trying to get to the study hall at the right time alter split lunch, waiting patiently in those long lines in the lunch room, hustling out at fire drills, and receiving the sympathetic looks of teachers as we crept timidly into silent classrooms one minute late? 1 could go on for some time, but to what avail? [im: Say, Buzzy, wasn ' t that the year some of the students tried to keep us posted on current school events by issuing their paper, the Spectator} Bi ZZY: Right, [im, but its success was extremely short-lived. I think I received one of the big surprises when attending my first football rally on a day when Friday was Monday with the periods shifted around in such a way that we were all confused to the limit. The following clay was also a big event— our lust football game at Legion Field. How we cheered on the heroes of the junior and senior classes! Page Seventeen Bob: We certainly did, Buzzy, and sonic of us were hopefully looking forward io the day when we would be taking their places. Sheila: We didn ' t need to feel too downhearted, because some of our friends were soon to play a rather important part in school affairs by being elected to the Student Council for 1948-1949. Is there anything else to add for our freshman year, Tom? Tom: No, so let ' s consider the sophomore year. I ' ve done a little thinking about that year and have a list lor you to consider. Here goes. Our classmates were certainly surprised upon returning in September to see the newly painted and furnished looms on the third floor. However, the classrooms were not so impressive as the new laboratory facilities which became available. This whole situation led to some contusion, because the library had been changed Irom the third to the second Moor. Miss Betty Gill, who had served as an exchange teacher from England, was replaced by Mr. Leslie Dicker ol London. Miss Dorothy Pearson was now back with us alter a yeai in England and Miss Ruth Mayo had left for Europe in August. On December 5 the annual athletic dance was held. The annual projec t ol the c arpentry boys in the- Voe ational Sc hool thai yeai was to build a house ' ol Cape Cod design lor Mr. Thomas Lyons, Jr. The agricultural department boys started their paper, the F.F.A. (Future Farmers ot America) News in January. In May, the school sponsored a successful Science Open House, lor which the various science classes prepared a number ol interesting exhibits. Conrad: I think we should mention the track teams. That was the second season in which Weymouth won all its winter dual meets and did extremly well in both the Northeastern Interscholastic and State meets. Jim: True, and 1 well remember the outstanding record ol Mike Murphy, who broke one ol the oldest records— that ol the mile. Jack: That probably fairly well e ox ers the sophomore year. So let ' s get along to the junior year, when we were actually participating in most ol the school events. Jim: Didn ' t our classmates do a good job on the athletic teams that year? In football, it was the first time Weymouth received a c lass A rating! The team won all its regular season games and was selected to participate in the Exchange Bowl game at Manning Bowl, Lynn. Even though downhearted by the loss ol this game to Saugus owing to the completion ol a last minute desperation pass, the team was rewarded with an educational trip to Florida and the Orange Bowl game during the- Christmas vac ation. Dick: A great baseball season entitled Weymouth to win a play-off position in the Eastern Massachusetts Tourney at Braves Field. Unfortunately, the post season jinx proved too much lor us to compete when we opposed Watertown. Peter: The track team ' s season was highlighted by Jimmy Kilburn ' s breaking the pole vault record (eleven feet). In general, it was a successful year, with our taking the Bowdoin Interscholastic and South Shore Interscholastic meets. Bill: Good, Pete. Now, how about the good time we had at the Junior Party? The class showed it had some talent through the entertainment that was provided— the clever skit on a typical English class, the baton twirling, the acrobatic dancing, the piano and trumpet selec tions, etc. Of course, we should give credit to the artists as well lor the beautiful decorations of floral scenes. Sheila: I was in the musical group that year and know our Spring and Winter Concerts gave a great deal ot pleasure. A spectacular festival was held at Attleboro. The parade with its wonderful bands and lavish colors was breath- taking! We received A and B ratings for Choir and Band respectively. Page Eighteen Our days l hard work were rewarded by recreation oJ various types, such as the wonderful banquet and the chilly outing at Fearing ' s Pond, Plymouth. Bu i : Let ' s not forget Open House that year. Wasn ' t it highlighted by the Science Fair? Fred: Right, Bill. The theme was Science in Everyday Life . The owl attrac ted loads of attention to the biological exhibit. On the more serious side, Fred J. Spencer ' s display of electrical equipment proved most interesting. Margie: We elected our class officers that year. Although none of them were able to come today, we should give some recognition in June to our choices— President, Jim Kane; I ' ire-Presideut, Dick Alemian; Secretary, Connie Godfrey; and Treasurer, Ann Shields. Ann: 1 wonder if every year in the spring the outdoor assembly is still held at which various scholastic and athletic awards are distributed and a Harvard book is presented to an outstanding student in the Junior Class. I ' m quite certain Karl Anderson was presented the book in 1950 by Air. Brown. Bob: That ' s correct, Ann. The highlight of the year to me was its closing with an outing at Craigville Beach, Hyannis. Not only did our classmates have an enjoyable time, but also many spectators were amused by some of the more scientific-minded students who were conducting experiments regarding the force ol gravity on freely falling bodies. One result was found— a blanket cannot be expected to withstand the force of 240 pounds over any long period of time. Some of these so-called scientists were also members of Division IIIA3, who made a futile attempt earlier in the year to demolish the new chemistry quarters. Eddik: it seems that at last we ' ve reached the most important of the lour years— our senior year— lor consideration. That year started with our lacing a great period of uncertainty because of the Korean crisis, ft was only too soon that war reached home and two of our classmates, George Ward and Buddy Roberts, were called to serve with Uncle Sam. Remember how the boys in the National Guard were wondering from day to day when their unit would be activated? Frank: I sure do. During the year, however, we had a good many opportunities to forget temporarily some of the more important world problems. The school took pride in the football team, led by co-captains, Jim Kane and Whitey Nelson. Teamwork and the superior coaching of Harry Arlanson brought Weymouth to the class-A title. Bob: Wasn ' t that Brockton game a thriller! Even Bill Cunningham was there to see us gain another victory. He was impressed with the game— and with the cheerleaders, among whom were Lois Terry, Majorie Daniele, and Rosalie Kane. Larry: The Revere game was another great one, but the radios in the stands giving reports of Brockton defeating Waltham were receiving as much at- tention as the players on the field. March:: The learn was rewarded by the trip to the South to play Landon High at the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Florida. How delighted the fans were to see W eymouth triumphant with a score of 34-18 and so win the Eastern Seaboard Championship! Jack: A great reception was given the team (by the fans who were lucky enough to get tickets) at the banquet in December. White sweaters were given to all players and special recognition was given to Jim Kane, who was awarded the Oscar Horton Trophy, and to Bob Savola, who received the Anonymous Trophy— one for making the greatest progress. Page Ninteen Nancy: I would sav that the decorations the Student Council had at the Victory Dance also were a tribute to the team. I recall the pennants, caricatures of players, el cetera which were used. Oh, what a good time we had. Fred: The- dates February 8 and February ! , should go down in stage history bee ause ol the great class production, Dear Ruth . Plays in ' the past had been good, but this one was superb. What an outstanding group ol performers- Sally Davidson, Fred Hersey, Barbara Fanning, Karl Anderson, Jean Tirrell, and the others! Ann: Now that we ' re talking about outstanding people, 1 recall two awards given to the leaders in the lass, fimmie Kane was chosen as the Good Government Day representative and Dorothy Ash was selected lor the D.A.R. award. Sin ii : The music groups presented some wonderful concei is too. The hard work ol these groups had made Weymouth so music -e onse ions that the colorful State Festival was held here in May. Dick: As graduation time- was Hearing, we all became a little more appreciative ol what the Guidance Department had been doing lor us. The assemblies io help us in selecting vocations, the- opportunities provided through college days, the individual conferences, all aided us in setting a goal. Mercedes: I don ' t think anybody has mentioned the Senior Party yet. That was loads of fun, thanks to the hard work ol some e l our ambitious classmates. As a contrast to the informality e l the party, I well remember the formality ol the Prom in April. That, 1 guess, was a memorable night lor all ol us. Tom: Right you are, Mcrci. I can also clearly remember that interesting and successful Science Fail which was highlighted by an exhibition ol inter- planetary travel— right in keeping with the times in 1951. It seemed that the eyes ol the world were locussed on us as we walked dow n the shady driveway to our seats in the hot sun and listened to the well-prepai e el speeches ol the high honor essayists, Katherine Whittle, Barbara Fanning, and Donald Perkins. The day with its banquet and reception ringing with merriment soon drew to a close and with it our happy years at Weymouth High. We ll I remember awaking the ne xt morning and realizing that the days ol real decision were suddenly upon me. Bob: I have written clown a lather long list ol events, I ' ll try to get them in a concise, organized form lor presentation at the reunion. Dick: Good, I guess we have finished the work lor today. Hope to see you all in June. That just about brings us down to that c ci -memorable day, June ( . Page Twenty T i is the yeai ol 1961. Here we are at the White Mouse. We are having the first reunion of the (Mass ol 1951 of the Weymouth High School. We have been trying for over a month now to get this famous (lass together. Most members are living in all pans ol the United States. A few have settled in the lai corners ol the earth, but are still loyal to our school and country. The last arrivals have just entered now. All are Inisilv hurrying about, trying to find their old (hums or listening intcnth to talcs ol adventure oi travel from adventure-loving classmates. A reporter has been assigned the task ol compiling for the ( lass the latest information on the progress ol each member. 1 am, therefore, pleased to report m findings to the members ol the Class ol 1951. Class Prophecy Com m it tee MICHAEL MURPHY, Chairman of Vocational School WILLIAM SPRAGUE, Chairman of the lli h School JAMES AIKENS M vRILYN AMIRAULT KARL ANDERSON JOANNE BASCOM WILLIAM BENNETT SALLY DAVIDSON BEVERLY DOBLE ARTHUR EMBERLEY RICHARD FOPIANO MILDRED HANABURY IRENE HARRIS FREDERIC HERSEY DONNA LITTLE J WET MARL AND PARKER MORRIS DONALD PERKINS ANN RICKER PATRICIA ST. JOHN BARBARA TOOZE JAMES AIKENS — |im is making only one hundred forty-eight dollars a week. Inn he plans on doing bettei . RICHARD ALEMIAN— The well-known surgeon. Dr. Alemian, has just discovered the use of ether. Now his patients may rest in peace. MARILYN AMIRAULT— Mai is the com- petent secretary in the office of a large con- cern. No wonder so many men like to go to that office. RICHARD ANDERSEN— Dick couldn ' l find enough speed in carpentry work, so he now drives a taxi. KARL ANDERSON — II you have any math- ematical problem, just ask the expert, Karl. He will sometimes answer your question in the form of a cartoon. 1 his. Einstein ne ei did. SHIRLEY ANDERSON— The New England Baptist Hospital had to give up its head nurse recently, because Shirley is now the wife of a prominent car dealer. DAVID ANTONELLI— We have a -long- hair with us ioda in the person of David Antonelli, who conducts the Boston Pops Ore hestra. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD— Bill is now the president of Gadgets, Inc., manufacturers of devices to make life easy. BARBARA ARNOLD— Barbara, though now married, hasn ' t lost any of her charm. She was recently named ' Mrs. America ' ' and her husband, a former football star, is taking the hows with her. DOROTHY ASH— Way back in 1950, Imogene Coca was top telivision star. But look what we have now! The famous Dottv Ash has achieved that distinction today. DANIEL BAILY — Dan ' s fust ambition was to be on the street department, hut he did not quite make this goal. Instead, he is a State Trooper on Route 3. WILLIAM BALFOUR — Bill is no exception to the success of the carpenters of 1951, foi he is now a famous business man. HERBERT BARKER— As we open the dooi ol another contractor ' s office, we find Herb with his feet on the desk, relaxing. JOANNE BASCOM— Joanne was recently awarded the American Airline Stewardess of the Year award for her heroism in the performance of her duties. KENNETH BATES — Ken, who was a sea- man in the navy, was chosen to go to Anna- polis. He will soon graduate as an ensign. CHARLENE BATES— Ask Charleen about 1 he status of the Agricultural Department in Washington D. C. She should know, since she is now the secretary to the Secretary of Agriculture. JAMES BELCHER — Jimmie has made ;i big name foi himself as an entertainer. Ih- has taken over Bob Hope ' s radio show. BEVERLY BEN J AMI NSEN — Beverly is now the- secretary to the president oi the General Motors. She is soon to be promoted once more — to be the wife of her boss. JAQUELIN BENNETT— Jackie is plan ning to retire as head buyer for a large de- partment store to marry a certain blond WILLIAM BENNETT — Bill enjoyed Eng- lish so much at Weymouth Vocational School that he is now back there teaching it. WILLIAM BENNETT— Sorry, but Bill isn ' t in ihis country am more. Seems as though he is a top sergeant in the army . CAROLYN BENTLEY— Send your children to the Miss Bentley Kindergarten . Carol has finally opened her own school and hopes that all her members of the Class of m|-,i will send their children to her. LENA BERADI — Lena, who has been work- ing in the office of a large Boston firm, re- cently won the F astest Typist in the World contest bv tv ping 213 words a minute. WALTER BLAKE Wally is now the leader of a jazz band and plays nightly at a night club in New York. MAR JORIE BLANCHARD— Margie is doing well as head nurse in Chelsea N.iv.il Hospital. She has just been voted bv the sailors The Girl I Like Most to Check My Pulse. FLOYD BONNER— Floyd owns a gas sta- tion in Weymouth Landing and, in his spaie time, has been very successful as a stunt driver. PATRICIA BONI — Pat is now a prominent sun ol stage and screen; she is expected to receive this year ' s Academy Award for acting. MARY BRADY — Mary started out her career .is a medical secretary, but she liked her boss so much that she decided to marry him. CATHERINE BRESNAH AN — Sel ina has just been promoted to supervisor of the telephone operators. Don ' t be suprised if you pick up your telephone and hear a little giggle instead of the usual Number please . BEVERLY BROOK— Beverly did so well at Chandler Business School that she is now private secretary to one of Boston ' s leading executives. JOHN BROWN— John is working labori- ously at his new position, which carries a title with it — Mattress Tester ' . ROSAMOND BROWN— Rosamond has just given her two weeks ' notice to her boss. She is leaving to take over a more important role as housewife. I ' agc Twenty-three BRUCE BURGESS— After several years ol persistent pleading from Einstein, Bruce has finally consented i become his private tutor. NATHANIEL BURGESS— Nal has jusi in vented a new goll ball which, after being hit, will return to the golfer. His only regret is ill. il someone ' didn ' t invent it dining his caddying days. PATRICK BUTLER— Pal has followed in his father ' s footsteps, but life is rathei dull, .is the dare-devils haven ' t taken am chances lately. |l l ( l I .MIAN— Sen. June Callahan from Massachusetts was recently re-elected to a second term by a landslide. She h is become famous tot her senatorial debates on the Cross-Country Skyway. R.HODA CAiRLIN— Rhoda has been very successful as art ecliloi loi a well known fashion magazine. THOMAS CASSESE— The Boston Celtics have acquired a new si.n in the person of Tiny rom Cassese. Virtually unknown for eais. Cassese came into his own In develop- ing a trick backward hook shot. ANGELINA CAVALLO— Angie is being kept l)us with her sinning appearances. She also has hei own television program ever) I Inn sdav night . LOIS CHASE— Lois is doing very well as private sccrctarv to one of W ' ev mouth ' s well known executives. VNDREW ( HISHOLM— The town l Wey mouth has jusi decided that it will build an underground (in and the architect will be Andy. ROHER I CHISHOl.M— Bob is making out ver) well on his farm in Vermont. Besides raising his crops he has done well at raising a family too. R I 111 R ( 1CCHESE— Artie now sells tools instead of using them. His sales meth- ods seem to be effective, because he is very successful. EDWARD CIPULLO— Ed has opened his own accounting firm and has had luck with his new s stcm. JOSEPH CIRIGLIANO— Joe has jusi pro duced a new picture in Hollywood called Hello ' . It is the life of one ol the best- known English teachers in Weymouth High. DOROTHY CLAPP— Dotty is a well-known model in New York. She has her own school and designing house, which her husband owned until the day he met her. NORMA CLAPP— Norma was recently ac claimed Cover Ciil ol the Year . Since she has become one of the top models, hei pretty lace smiles at you from every leading magazine cover. DONALD CLARK — Don is a great credil to the carpenters, Cot he has completed many housing project contracts. ROBER! CLARK— Bob has such a lovely wave in his haii that, popular demand forced him lo he a hail Stylist. He attempts 10 dupli- cate the wave in his own hail in that of his women patrons. ROBER I CLAWSON— Bob, now an officei in the U.S. Navy, has his own sub. I he onh thing different about his ship is thai, instead ol shooting torpedoes, they catch mermaids. JOSEPH CONNOLLY— Joe, who had prac- tised as an ushei at Tenwav Park, is now managing the paik for the Red Sox. |() CONNORS— The High School office has .1 new seerctarv. lake a look the next time you visit to get voui son back in school, and you will see loan. ROBER I CONNORS— Bob has the job ol keeping peace in the- town, because he is the new police duel. I) Wll) CONRAD — David, out second Fred slairc. has been seen latch with one ol his mam admirers attending Broadway Musical. Fancy Dancer. (AMI ' S COOK — (ini is now the most pop ul. ii male star in Hollywood. nd why not? I his handsome voting actoi has been the idol ol even girl since his high school davs! ELEANOR CORBO— Eleanor and hei bus band are enjoying their new home and their three handsome little football players. EUGENE CORRIDAN— Eugene ' s ambition has finally come true — at last he can play a zither! Or is it a zephyr? ALBER1 COSTA— Al has the largest auto- body garage in Weymouth. He does .1 big business lor a little fellow. KATHLEEN COUGHLIN— Kathy is the stale respresentalive down in Washington wheie sin lus the whole House nuclei hei thumb. JOHN COVENEY— Jackie is the ownei ol a new million doll. 11 mansion up on (.real Hill. He has invented a new atomic powered pencil sharpener. Next week you may hear him speak .it Harvard, his topic being Why Disagree Willi Professor Einstein. JOHN CON — Red ' ' now owns a cafe in New York, where he spends most ol his time. PATRICIA COM E— Since her marriage lo .1 wealthy airline owner. Pal has been liavel ling all over the world. Thanks lo jet pro- pulsion, she can now lunch with friends iii i ' .nis and still get home in time for dinnei with the family. CAROLYN CRAIG— Carolyn can be seen sketching on Boston Common at almost anv time of the clay. She has been successful many times, but her latest creation in Mod- ern Art is out of this world. Page Twenty-four CHARLES CREHAN— Dr. Charlie has jusl opened his office in town, so .ill ol sou sit k people be sine to pa him a isii. ROSEMARY CROSS — Rosemary, after a long search, has just found the right man. She found him at a football game while cheering lor the Weymouth l o s. MARJORIE DAN ' IELE — Margie has come a long way since she was a pretty cheer- leader at Weymouth High School. She is the attractive receptionist in the John Hancock Building. SALLY DAVIDSON— Sail ' ) has earned the reputation of being one of the best interior decorators in the business. Her husband and three children will lead you proudl) through their own little home. [AMES DEAN — Jinum has readied his peak in his successful career ahead of the Trusty- Buster Hospital lor poor dilapidated ani- mals. PRISCILLA DEAN— Priscilla has settled down in the West. She has her family do all the work while she writes her well-known novels. PATRICIA DECATUR— Pat has become a successful nurse since she left W. H. S. She tan he found taking the pulse of the hand- some men at the Veterans ' Hospital in West Roxbur) . MARY DEERY — Marx is the new business teacher in the High School. Is that why all the boys are taking that course? JOAN DELAMANO— Joan, a l us littlt housewife, is spending her spare time writing a book entitled ' How to Bring Up Children. DOROTHY DENNEHY— Dot and her good- looking boss have been seen examining one of the new houses being built in Weymouth. Could it be that Dot ' s planning to become more than just his secretary? BEVERLY DOBLE— Beverly tan he found putting the children to sleep with bedtime stories over station W. K. A. fOHN DOHERTY— John has become a verv wealth) young man since his invention of a new type tooth-paste tube that eliminates fussing and fumbling will taps. PETER DOHERTY — Pete, a roving report er for the New York Times, writes his reports while relaxing on a beach in South America. Hawaii, or the French Riviera, soaking up the sunshine and taking in the cr interesting scenery. JOHN DOWNING— John now runs tin- largest dairy farm in the state of Massachusetts. Everything is hall-price to his former i lassmates. CONSTANCE DROWN— It seems thai everyone listens faithfully to the Breakfasi with Connie program these days. She spins oldies that were popular with tlx Weymouth High School students back in the year 1951. ROBER ' I DUGAS— No more greasing foi Bob. He owns the garage now and does onl 1 he supervising. JOANNE DuGAY — Joanne is the proud Dean of the Butler Business School lor Bus) Bees. ROBERT DUKE— The stadium at Los Angles is filled to capacity e ery game since Bob Duke, the Ram ' s star right end, has heen entertaining the tans with his singing between he halves. IRVING DIRER — Irving has invented a portable bed, so that he tan sleep an time, anywhere. BEVERLY DUNNING — Beverly was seen last evening starring in a musical comedy on Broadway. She was wearing a lovely lizard- skin gown, trimmed with mohair. BARBARA DWYER— Barbara has started her own secretarial school and has lull (lasses already. She features her new system of shorthand which tan he learned in one week. DONALD EA RLE— Don has advanced from a part-time job to a junior partnership with the Feelev Oldsmobile Company. It is ru- mored that he is also an agent for the Wizzei Motor Bike Company. ELIZABETH ELLIOTT— Bern ' s training as a nurse is a wonderful advantage. Her husband and three children are the health- iest we ' ve seen. ARTHUR EMBERLY— Art, now an im- portant officer in the National Guard, has his hands full on the home front too — his four boys keep him busy all the time. JOAN EMBERLEY — Joan, one of the country ' s best known authors, recent!) receiv- ed the Book of the Year award for her hook, Long After. VIRGINIA EMBREE— Ginnv is the leading lady of Weymouth these days. While hev handsome husband teaches their four little boys to play football, she teaches her three little girls the art of snaring a football player. JACQUELINE EMSW1LER— Jackie is thai hair st list at Pierre ' s on Tenth Avenue whose services are in such demand these days. EARL EWING — For your summer pleasure, be sure to see our World ' s Best Hot Rod Rater. Page Twenty-five BARBARA FANNING— Barbara, ever suc- cessful, is head ol hei own school I ' oi train- ing secretaries. WARREN FARDIG— Digger is now up in Alaska. He has a growing business of his own. selling bathing suits to the Eskimos. JOHN FERGUSON— John is the tall fellow who stands in the beautiful new S 1 1 1 x • i Market. living to look like a post. Il is really the manager though. DONALD MM. AY— Don is now the gentle man farmer he always hoped to be. At present he is in Florida on one ol his fre- quent vacations, lie lefl Ins wife at home to do the bores. WILLIAM FISHER — Bill is a sound effects man ol television. He always did like to make a lot of noise. MARY FISHER— Mary is now modelling lot shampoo advertisements. Her beautiful haii has brought her fame and fortune. MARTIN FITZGERALD— Marty is now a well known cartoonist working for the Walt l)isne productions. M m FITZGERALD— Mary Ion is head dishwashei at the South Shore Hospital. She is soon to he promoted to took, and then — who knows? CONRAD FLEMING— Connie , as we used to call him. is now professoi ol physics al M i l. He is trying to figure what makes tin ' world go round. MAI RICK FLEMING— Maurice is soda that he (.ml get hack to his home town more often. You sec. he is now in Hollywood, the husband ol a very famous movie star. PETER FLEMING— Pete has had offers from television and radio, bin still prefers carpentry. RICHARD FOPIANO — Dick is the pride ol oui (lass. He is working on his eleventh million now. He ' s in Hawaii, manufacturing square eggs. PHILIP FORD— Phil now raises fruits, vegetables, and dairy produce. He owns a large fleet of trucks in which he sends his employees from house to house selling his goods. DOLORES FOSTER.— Have you seen the beautiful dresses worn by Betty Davis in hei latesl movie? They were designed by none other than Dolores Foster. JOANNE I RA .IER— Joanne is busy keep- ing house for her small family of one hus- band and eleven children. DORIS FREDIANI— That beautiful brunette nurse holding Clark Gable ' s hand at the New Holh wood Hospital is our own Dot is Frediani. ( VROLYN FREEMAN— Carolyn has a new job, diiving Mr. Swjan ' s car. From what we hear, she ' s doing a bang-up job. NILMA FRIMANSON— Nilma is the authoi ol the Ixsl seller. Soilthie is Mv Song ll is a hook ol short songs, poems, and jokes. R VLPH I I LLER— Ralph is now the Secretary ol Agriculture. Although he is spending the taxpayers ' money lefl and right, he is doing wonders educating the farmers in the way of farm life. NORMAN FULTON— Norman has. at the lender age ol thirty, just been made assis lam to oui own M i . |a k. |OHN GALLAGHER— Jack now has his orchestra, His theme song is ' . ' Nancy With I he Laughing Face. VUCHESTER GALLIHER — I suppose von have seen the new fashion Shoppe on filth Avenue. Yes. it ' s owned bv Aiuhcstci Fabill Galliher, Jr. JOHN GANNON— Jack is now in New York modelling toupees and topcoats. He seems to be successful and is in gieat demand at all limes. WILLIAM ( . I I HI ER — Bill is still try ing to produce bettei fouls, and lately he seems to have a new model in mind. RORER I GERRIER — Bob is now an admiral in the Merchant Marines. It has been his ambition for a long while and we are all very happy for him. DOMENK GIANNONE— Domcnua re (cnilv married the ownei ol a large chain of stoics. Her ellicientv as his advertising manager is well known to all. CONSTANCE GODFREY— Connie is a model loi Ravwavne Home Permanents. Her motto is, The natural look is the secret of success . LOIS GOURLEY— Lois is working on the literary stall of a well known magazine. We also Understand thai she does hei own illustrating. ARTHUR GRANT— An is now manager of the General Composition Company in Boston. He is thinking of resigning to open up his own print shop. rHOMAS GRIFFITH— Tom is prospering in his Speed Shop in Kingston. He has a cat running in the Indianapolis 500 this year. JOHN HACKS I I — Jack is teaching English .11 Weymouth High School. Do von remem- ber the preview of his career at the junior party? SHEILA HAGERTY — Sheila is now whal is known as .1 news hawk . She is foreign correspondent fot the Weymouth limes. MILDRED HANABURY — Millie is now the wife ol the famous millionaire tycoon, John 1 . VanHoon. She is famous for her main extravagant lawn parties. Page Twenty-six ROBER I HANSON— Bob is producer, director, and cameraman for Warner Bios. His specialty seems to be nick shots, which lie dreams up while dancing. IRENE HARRIS— Irene has just resigned her position as head nurse at the South Shore Hospital to many one of the handsome doctors, who was lost from the moment she became his nurse in the operating room. WESLEY H RR1S— lliat ultra-modern bowling alley which has been opened at Lo eIl s Cornel is owned and operated l Wes . We know he will be a great success. PAUL HARVESTER— Paul recently re- turned from an important meeting of the big insurance companies in New York. He is vice-president of his firm and will probably become president when his father-in-law retires. ROBER 1 HAVILAND— Bob is that hand- some new assistant track coach at Weymouth High. It looks as though Bob were going to have a time running away from all the prettv teachers who are chasing him. LAMONT HEALY— Monty, the playboy president of the Healy Engineering Co., has been making the gossip columns by his latest romance. It is rumored that he is to make the great leap soon. She must be quite a woman to make him want to settle down. ELIZABETH HEARN — Who ' s that pretty blonde girl on the cover of this week ' s Life? Win. that ' s Betty Hearn, whose lovelv com- plexion has won her a modelling career and a husband. SHEILA HEGARTY— Sheila ' s cheerv laugh can be heard through the corridors l Hegarty ' s Beauty Salon of New York, ' ' where the ladies are transformed by her skill while their spirits are lifted by her friendly man- ner. RUTH H I I NS I ROM — I hat new baker) in South Weymouth is managed In a friendly little woman named Ruthie Heinstrom, who is leaving soon for a position as heail dieti- tian for the President of the United States. PETER HENDERSON— Pete left recently, on a fishing trip that will find him stopping at the best f ishing grounds in the world. Pete was married last month and is taking his wife along with him to attract the fish. FREDERIC: HERSEY — Fred has generously volunteered his free time from his job as head of a large contracting linn to be a judge in this year ' s Miss America beauty contest. Roy HILL — Ro has recently been elected production manager of R. C A. Victor. It is rumored that he is to put his improved edition of the combination televison, radio, and phonograph set on the market soon. BARBARA HOLBROOK— Barbara is the gracious receptionist at a downtown bank who gives von her cheeriest smile when you go in to deposit your money. SHIRLEY HOI OH— Shiilev can be seen an) time ol dav hurrying back and forth in the Ledger Building, where she is known as Zippy the best reporter on the staff. RITCHIE HOWE— Dick has bought a farm in Vermont, and has gone there to live with his wife. No wonder he doesn ' t mind get- ling up early to do the chores when his breakfast is prepared bv such capable hands. NANCY HURST— Nancj models the latest styles from Paris for John Robert Powers With almost every outfit, however, she insists on wearing a derby hat, said to have been left to her in the will ol a kind, elclerb gentleman. RAY HI I CHINS— Ray recently set a new speed record in the Indianapolis 500-mile auto race. He has said that he owes all his sue (ess to the practice lie had driv ing in and around Weymouth. ELAINE JACOBSON— Has anyone read about Elaine Jacobson ' s courageous work in aiding handicapped children to speak again? She has become a favorite teacher of elocu- tion at her school for children. MARJORIE JEWELL — If you ever go to Maine, be sine to stop in at Margie Jewell ' s animal farm, which was established with money left her bv a rich uncle, who loved animals as much as she does. SHIRLEY JOHNSTON— Shiilev is just out ol business school. She has a promising career ahead of her, but it seems that wed- ding bells will soon have her balancing the household budget instead of the books of a business firm. SYLVIA JONES — Alter touring the country with the former members of the Weymouth Hii;h School band, giving concerts for mil- lions. Sylvia and her troupe of drum major- ettes have become famous all over the world. DONALD JORDAN— Don recently started an auto-engineering school here in Wey- mouth. His fame in that field is unequal- ed, and no one is more qualified to teach that subject than Don. CLAIRE JOESPH— Claire Joesph, better known as Jo. is the sweetheart ol the campus at a well-known business school. Her dark eyes and lovely hair have caught the eye ol man) a young executive who would bf happy to have her as his perfect secretary. GEORGE JOY— George has just replaced Uncle Millie on television. At last his jokes are paving off. LAWRENCE JULIAN— Larry is currently making a nation-wide tour with his famous Helldrivers. Larry still can show the younger drivers that experience, as well as a good deal of courage, counts in driving. Page Twenty-seven RONALD KALTOFEN— Ronnie is now an experl game hunter and is I t-a i n for Africa on a big game hum in the neat future. (AMI S KANE — Jim, alter stalling in three sports at college, has set up a sporting goods store here in Weymouth, and now has a thriving business. There is a rumor that he is going to make li is secretary a partner in the business soon. ROSALIE KANE — II you happen to visit Yale University this tail, you will certainly see Rosie Kane and her husband cheering loi the l)o s. who i.di her the best house mother in college. MERCEDES KEIRSEV — Merc i Keirsey ' s train is due to arrive any minute mm on a return isit to her old home town, Wey- mouth. Her tame as a glamorous movie star is worldw ide. GEORGE KELLEY — Have ou been won dering win all the girls are trying to take the Auto Repair Course? Could it be thai George is the new theory teacher? HENRY Kl NNEDY— Hank is the owner ol a toast-to-coast line of used cars. His motto is For the Best Bu — Buy Kennedy ' s Kars . [AMES KILBURN — Remember Jungle |im Kilbum when he tan wild on the gridiron loi Weymouth High;- Well. J 1 1 1 1 recently signed a five-yeai contract with the Cleveland Browns lor the highest salary ever paid a professional football player. WARREN KNIGHT — Remember when Buzzy used to teach the hoys at the Quincy Y.M.C.A. how to swim? Well, lies now head ol the activities department at the new Y , which has just been completed. JOHN LABADIE— Captain John Labadie ol the United States Army has just returned home to Weymouth on a 30-day furlough. He ' s rathe) strict with the men under his command, but thev sa that at home he takes the orders from his beautiful blonde wife. RUTH I.ANDI.N— Ruthie is the newest attraction in the Guidance Department ol . H. S., where the new assistant coach ol the football team spends most of his spare time. NATALIE LANDRY— Natalie may he seen strolling down the street wheeling the new- est addition to her family, which now num- bers five. Mam of us know her husband well, lor he is the handsomest doctor on the South Shore. MA RON LANEAU— Marion is now the chief secretary for one of our big insurance companies. Her boss finds her so efficient that he recently asked her to become his wife. ARNOLD LARAMEE— Arnold is at pres- ent a newspaper reporter lor the dailv Bugle . With his personality he will be a great success. MARY LEARY— Mary is now an airline hostess on the l ' an American Line. She and hei pilot husband have a wonderful time spending their winters in Florida and theii summers at home. PHYLLIS LEA VI I V — Phyllis is working in an office as secretary to her husband, who is satisfied with her work. RICHARD LEONE— After tremendous suc- cess .is foreman ol the pressroom, 1 i k is being promoted to general manager of the Weymouth Gazette. MADELYN LETH— Madelyn works in the First National Bank as secretary to the presi- dent. She is seen frequently with the presi- dent ' s son. DEAN LITCHFIELD— Dean has revolu- tionized the lloiisi industry with his vacuum pressure, sealed, plastic shipping case tor Bowers. He owns a large factory where he manufactures the cases. DONNA LI I 1 EE— Alter finishing high school. Donna entered training at the Children ' s Hospital, where she soon became a favorite nurse. She is now her husband ' s favorite nurse. JOHN LONE ROAN — Jack may now be seen at his Central Scientific Institute, work- ing in his laboratory on the second part of his new chemical theory. JAMES LONG— Jimmy, alter three years with the Marines, has opened a gas station in Rockland and is doing well. ALICE LUTZ — Alice, an airline hostess, is 1 he reason there has been such an increase in die number of passengers travelling by United Airlines. RICHARD LYNCH— Dick owns an elastic band factory. He is trying to make things stretch to provide for his family. DAVID MacALPINE— David is now the foreman of a cattle ranch in W isconsin, and is a lodeo attraction as well. NANCY MacCALLUM — Nancy is now crus- ing the Atlantic, writing novels which hei aitist husband illustrates. HELEN MacDONALD— Helen is Chief Assistant of Surgery at the Quincy Hospital. She will soon he made Chief Surgeon, the hist woman to hold that position in the ()uiii( Hospital. |ANE MacLEOD — Jane is the Supervisoi ol Nursing at South Shore Hospital, but she is giving up her job soon to become the wife of one of the doctors. STUART MacLEOD— If it is speed and accuracy you want, call Stuart. He has them perfected in his work. JOHN MacLEISH— John may be small in stature but his name in the carpentry business is big. Page Twenty-eight DONALD PERKINS— Upon graduateing from Tufts Medical School, Don enlisted in the Army Medical Corps, where he has earned world-wide lame as a surgeon. GEORGB Mac N EI L — George has laid aside his saw for boxing gloves and recently entered the heavyweight class. CHARLES MacPHERSON — Charlie ' s sheel metal shop is doing a prosperous business and he and his family are living on Easv Street ' . DANIEL MAHONEY — Dannv has establish ed himself in the business of making false teeth. Everyone is chatting over his business. JAM. 1 MAR I. AN I) — Janet is now a danc- ing star in Hollywood. Everyone thinks she iv wonderful, including her actor husband. JOYCE MAR I IN — Joyce is the proprietor ot a very successful fashion shop in Quincy. She designs her own stvles and has received main offers to work in Hollywood. RON MARTIN — Roy has just designed a rocket ship in which he and his wife will take or! for a trip to the moon in the near future. DON AID MATHEWSON— Don has taken over his lather ' s machine shop but spends most of his time at his favorite yacht club. JOHN MATTIE — John recently received the award as the greatest stock car driver ol tlie year. He is also foreman of Cox Garage in Quincy. MARILYN MCCARTHY— Marilyn is work- ing for the John Hancock Insurance Com- pain. She is well liked l everyone there. PETER McGONNIGAL— Pete is a mystery writer. Several of his recent book have b een published and he is well on the road to success. ROBI R I McGRATH— Even though Bob made horrible concoctions in the W. H. S. lab. it ' s sale to have him fill your prescrip- tion. He is now a most efficient pharmacist. MARJORIE McINTOSH— School is a plea- sure to the third grade at Lakeland School since Marjorie became the teacher there. JOSEPH McKINNON— Joe now owns his own automobile factory. You should see the car he rides around in — it ' s his own inven- tion. Ann e Mclaughlin— Anne is now one i the famous Powers Models, and her picture is seen in many magazines. DONALD McLELLAN— Donald is a special agent of the F. B. I. In his spare time he works on his revolutionary clock which cooks his meals and has them read) at whatever time he sets the alarm. JOHN McLELLAN— John is a chemistry teachei at Waterloo High School. He gained much of his experience at Weymouth High MIRIAM h NEIL— Mimi has now become a successful professional roller skater, and recently has been seen frequently with hei handsome partner. Could this be romance? EUGENE McPHERSON— Gene is now a chauffeur lor a multi-millionaire. His main duty seems to be to escort his employer ' s beautiful daughter around the town. PHILLIP MERTEN— If you turn youi radio on any day, you are sure to hear commenta- tor. Phillip Merten, give his account ol the news EDWARD MESSIKIAN— Ed is the ownei ol the largest furniture company in the United States. His new designs have swept the country . JANET MITCHELL— Janet is the new secretarv to one ol the judges of the Quincy District Court. She has won the heart of all the policemen there. ROBERT MONKS — Bob, a wealthy banker, lives on an estate in Long Island, New York. WILLIAM MOORE— Bill is coaching fool- ball at Boston University. He is a great success and just as popular as he was at Wev mouth High. PARKER MORRIS— Parker is now touring the world with his own small-fry football team. The kids think he ' s wonderful ami do vou blame them? VALERIA MOWBRAY— Valeria is employ- ed as a secretarv. Her cheerful disposition has been helpful in getting her main promo- tions. NORMAN MULREADY— Norman is now back at Weymouth High School as head ol the Historv Department. He is also the assistant coach of the track team. MICHAEL MURPHY — As we end the year s track season, we find Mike ' s name in all the headlines for he is the country ' s newest track sensation. EARLE NELSON— Earle is now in his fifth season with the Boston Bruins. His rugged plav has made him a favorite with the fans, especially with the ladies. ROBERT NELSON— Whitcv is now teaching at Kiersey High School. He re- ceived his degree from Boston College and captained the Eagles to their first bowl game in many years. |EAN NIEMI — If you ' re wondering whcic to go when vou get hungry, win not try the Cozy Corner Restaurant. operated bv Jean Niemi and her husband? Page Twenty-nine MURIEL NORR1S — When you attend the Vrthur Murray Dance Studio classes and arc greeted l a charming receptionist, it ' s none oilier than Muriel Norris. I VWRENCE NORVE — Have you been wondering about all the good i at the Statler Hotel? [ he chiei chel is none othei than Larry, who got his start as shot-order man ai More) Pearl ' s. EDWIN NUMMELIN — Eddie is head chel .11 the Waldorf Astoria. Eddie always did like good food. JOSEPH OCHS — Joe lias become one of the foremost sport columnists. His column appears in main papers and magazines throughout the country. PHILIP O ' CONNELL— Phil is the ownei oi a chain of successful grocer) stores throughout New England. ANNE OLSEN — Are you wondering why the National Airline is doing such a good busi- ness these days? Anne is the new airline I lost ess. LAUREN OSGOOD— Ossie has made a wonderful retold for liimsell in the I ' nitcd Si. lies He is the youngest rear .kIiiiii.iI. ROIURI OUELLET— Ougie is now kicking conversions for the Chicago Bears. He just completed his 1311! straight. DONALD PACE — Don has been doing well .is the author of Western novels. His latesi is to be made into a movie soon. PHYLLIS PALMER — Phyl ' s pleasant and pleasing manner have made her the most populai teachei at the Hunt School in main a year. JOHN PANORA — Perhaps you ' ve read the headlines about Admiral Panora and his polar expedition. A brilliant sea captain, John has taken up the exposition of the un- known wastes of the Artie. FAYE PAPAGEORGE— Poetry, poetry, and more poetry. Ten hooks this year and the arc all selling as fast as they can be printed. SALLY PARKER— Have ou been feeling ill lately? Is your mind disturbed? See Dr. Sally Parker, the noted brain surgeon. If a smile can cure you, you ' ll be cured. LOUISE PASTERIS — Louise now owns a store called Pasteris Headgear. Louise had sold mam distinguished customers excellent hats. DONALD PATERSON— Don , was one of the main reasons why the Celtics were the hcsi basketball team in the country last year. The part he played — high scorer. NEIL PATT — The owner of that sensational new recording company is none other than Neil. Several of his former classmates are his toj) recording stars. BEVERLY PATTISON— That pretty super visor at the South Shore Hospital who has the patients recuperating quickly is Beverly Pattison. JAMES PA I riSON— James, now a success- ful businessman, has just returned from a voyage around the world. He has had a book published about his travels. ES I HER PEASLEE— Esther is now Super intendenl of Nurses at a large hospital in Boston: Incidentally, her husband is head surgeon at the same hospital. DONALD PERKINS— Upon graduation from I ults Medical School. Don enlisted in 1 1 1 « ■ Army Medical Corps where he has earned world-wide fame as a surgeon. RICHARD PERKINS— Dick is now a high ranking ollicer in the navy. OI course, he has a girl in even port. ETTA PETERSON— Did you know that (arrots contain vitamin X? Etta is our na- tion ' s leading food expert today. So, if she s.i s 50, 11 iiiusi Ih- line. Well, bring mi the carrots! RI I A PETZE — Have you been looking for an attractive brunette — for a secretary, thai is!- Rila is the answei to youi problem secretarial and otherwise. EDW ARD PHILBRICK— Eddie, now one ol the leading photographers iii the state, re- centlv secured a contract with several leading colleges 10 photograph students lor their respective vcar books. RICHARD PICCUITO— When l)i k isn ' t sleeping, he can be found at his hide away in Manhattan. I ' M MIR POR I ER— Palmer is that fellow in the Green Bay Packers ' uniform who is sleeping on the bench. (,ARY POULIN — Did you taste the good food ai the thletk Banquet last week? The caterer was none other than Gary, who is doing a booming business. JUNE PRATT — (line has become known as the model wile in the model household. I his honor has been based on her own happy marriage. RONALD PRATE — After receiving several degrees from M. I. I .. Ronnie is one of the leading mathematicians in the country. ANN PROSSER— Ann made a lovely June bride recently, when she married her wealthy employer, to whom she had been a secretary lor two years. GWENDOLYN REED— If you turn your radio on early some morning, you ' ll prob- ably be tuned in on Gwendolyn Reed, who has her own show, Life Can lie Revolting , at 6:30 A.M. Page Thirty RICHARD RENAHAN— If you hear a knock at your door and open it to find a handsome young salesman standing before you with a vacuum cleaner in his hands, it ' s Dick Renahan, an ace salesman. HELEN E RICH— Helene is now happil) married to that tall handsome fellow who manages her father ' s garage. ANNE RICKER — Does anyone in Florida or California need an expert private secrc- tary? Ann is tired of the New England cli- mate and is headed lor warmer places for [he winter. THOMAS ROBER— lorn has invested all his money in a nourishing business — running a popcorn and soft drink stand on Great Hill. JOAN ROCHE— Joan is a famous Holly- wood columnist. Her remarks are now on a par with Hedda Hopper ' s. DOROTHY RUXTON— Dotty ' s pleasing personality has brought her success as she gieets those who coine to her exclusive sum- mer resort. The resort is managed by her tall blond husband. PATRICIA ST. JOHN ' — Pat ' s captivating personality made her the most popular head nurse at the Massachusetts General Hospital. All the patients felt sorry when she left to get married. NORMAN SALEY— Norman is keeping banking hours now that he is a big con- tractor and his own boss. ROBERT SAVOLA— Bob has come back to his old Alma Mater. Weymouth High School, to help coach the promising football team. MARJORIE SEVIGNY— Marjorie has sue ceeded in procuring an excellent position as labratory assistant to Dr. A. Tomic, famous si ientist. HAROLD SHEPPARD— Harold, renowned F. B. I. agent, was unable to attend the re- union, because he ' s recuperating from a wound inflected in his leg during a gun battle in the rounding up ol a counterfeit- ing gang. ANN SHIELDS — Ann is now leaching the Inst grade at the Nevin School and is death loved l both her childern and the other tea hers. CLAIRE SIMMONS— Claire is a graduate cf one of Boston ' s leading business colleges and secretary to an executive of a bank. ROBERT SLAYTER— Have you seen the star of that new midnight television show? That ' s Bob Slayter. He is also leading his own orchestra, composed of many of his former W.H.S. classmates. ELEANOR SMITH— Eleanor is now pri- vate secretary to a big government man. She savs she owes all her success to the business training she received at W. H. S. RICHARD SMITH— Dick is editoi ol a new magazine New and Bettei lulus Designed For Heller Laughing. FREDERICK A. SPENCER— Have you heard ol the Spencer Enterprises? From bain carriages to tractors Fred sells the best. Big business is his middle name. FREDERICK J. SPENCER— Fred has just proved Einstein ' s theory of relativity to be incorrect. After years of brilliant research, Fred ' s findings have been released. No one- can prove them wrong, because no one can figure them out. WILLIAM SPRAGUE— Big Bill ' ' is •Line- man of the Year. He plays for the Chicago Bears, world-champions. His terrific play- has made him the favorite of the fans the country over, especially the girls. DONALD STOKES— Keep your eye on Don- nie, for he is playing terrific ball lot the Red Sox ' s A t farm club. Did you hear? He- has just been chosen the Player Most Like- ly to Crash the Majors. ROBERT STOKES— The new sensational centre fielder lor the New York Yankees is our own Bobby Stokes. JAMES SULLIVAN— Sully, after a humble beginning as bus boy at Cain ' s, is head waiter at a famous restaurant in New York. JOAN SWAN — Joan is secretary to a prom- inent criminal lawyer. Alter work she leaches driving to many Weymouth students. LOIS TERRY — Lois, after graduation from Sargent College, has returned to W. H. S. as the new gym teacher. Remember those old gy m classes, Lois? JEAN T1RRELL — For the past two years, Jean has walked oil with top honors as amateur roller skating champion of the state. She plans to enter national competition this year. JOHN TIRRELL— John has surprised us all by growing into a man of six feet. BARBARA I OOZE— Barb, that popular third-grade teacher at the Bicknell School, resigned last week to be married. She and her husband will live in Quincy. JOAN TOTMAN— Joan is now head buy- ei of women ' s clothes lor the Jordan Marsh Company. DONALD TUCCI— Donnie will wind up this sear ' s track season in the Boston Garden, where, lor the third year in a row. lie will defend his fifty-yard dash title. NORMA TRUFANT— Norma has now real- ized her ambitions and. after several years of diligent work, is one of the leading surgeons at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Page Thirty-one ANGKI.O I ' MBRIAXNA— Aftei ten years of research, Vngie has written a lx« k entitled How to Preserve the Life of Your Car. I he- information given is based on his own experiences. DONALD VAILLANCOURT— Don lias taken over I ed William ' s position in left held for the Red Sox. He has Keen just as successful in raising fit Hue baseball stars of his own. ANNI W VIBLINGER — Have von heard of Anne ' s secretarial school, featuring a new style of shorthand? It ' s rumored that she has an offer to start another school in New York Citv. How famous can you get? MEAL WALO — Ncal owns and manages the Washington Redskins, and is known through- out the country for his shrewd strategy. He just came up with a new platoon s stcm. know n as the W ' alo dubblc-sw itch. WILLIAM WARREL — Billy is the world ' s lightweight champ. Bobby-SOX fans through- out the country were brokenhearted when he married a beautiful movie star. JOHN WEIR — Jack as anyone could have guessed, is a success. He has been graduated from M. I. I ' ., and now is head lot email of the Di al mien ' s Department. fOAN WELCH— Aftei a most successful career as a dress designer. Joan has settled down to raising blond, curly-haired boys. PHYLLIS WEN! WORTH — Phyllis, altc-i several years of being a faithful worker, will soon become a junior partner in one of New York ' s flourishing business concerns. si VNLE , WESTON — Stanley has become a clever cartoonist since leaving Weymouth Hiuli School, and is now employed b the Saturday Morning Post. MARY WHIN— Man has just returned Irom appearing in a fashion show in New York. She took up a modelling career alter leaving high school. N N(1 WHITE — Nanq had the honoi f being the first member of the Class of 1951 to be married. PATRICIA WHITE— Patsy, as would be- expected with her pleasing personality and friendly manner, is a success. Upon gradu- ation From (Catherine Gibbs, she secured a position with (he United Nations as a linguist. W il l I l HI I E — Bill is that 111. in ou hear broadcasting the football games even Saurday over station WHDH. He- is doing a fine job ol it. too. PATRICIA Willi MAN — Pal is now head nurse of the children ' s ward at the South Shore Hospital, where all love her. (CATHERINE WHITTLE— Upon comple- tion of her studies at Radclillc. kathv accepted a position teaching English al a well-known college. ROBER1 WHITTLES— Having graduated from engineering school. Bob has been awarded the contract to build a new school in Weymouth. ROBER1 W I I KS I ROM — Bob has been honored by having his footprints in all new concrete foundations. CAROLE WILLIAMS — Have you seen Paramount s new musical, Life ' s True Love ? That vivacious brunette playing the lead is Carole Williams, Weymouth High ' s gift to the stage. ANNA XAVIER— It looks as though John Hancock Insurance Companv were about to lose one of its best secretaries. Anna ' s en- gagement to the famous crooner. Bill Greene, was announced last week. Vazv Thirty-two Who ' s Who Committee EARL NELSON. Chairman BARBARA R ()LD DOROTHY AS 1 1 KENNETH BATES DAVID CONRAD VIRGIN! EMBREE BARBARA FANNING MARTIN FITZGERALD ELIZABETH HEARN BOY HILL MARION LANEAl ' ARNOLD LARAMEE RICHARD LEONE EDW KI) MESSIK1 W FAYI PAPAGEORGE JOAN ROCHE JEAN TIRRELL Jim Prophecy 3; •Arab James Aikens Birthday— June 17, 1932 Hubby — Drawing Exhibition 1. 2; Student Council 1. 2. 3; Track 2; Cla Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Always neat as a pin. Richard Aleutian Birthday— December 5. 1933 Hobby- Cameras Vice- President of Class 3. 4; President of Student Council 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Lunch Koom Duty 2, 3. 4; Fire Drill Duty 2, 3, 4; High Honors :; Honurs 2; football 1, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2; Track 3; Basketball 1; Maroon and Gold Staff 2. 3, 4; Victory Dance 2, 3, Chairman 4; L ' sher at Senior Prom 3; Junior Usher 3. It ' s plain to see he ' s a good athlete. But with a girl, he has eold feet. Marilyn Amiraidt Birthday — February 23, 1934 Mai ' Hubby— Popu lar Music Home Room Messenger 1; Assistant Student Council 1, 2: Lunch Room Duty 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Fire Drill Duty 3, 4; Honors 1; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 and 80 words per minute 3; 100 words 4; Typewriting Certificate for 45 to 50 wurds per minute 3; Class Prophecy 4; Victory Dance 3; Somerset Convention 3; Secretary to Mr. Kearns 4; Maroon and Gold 3, 4. She ' s not quiet, that ' s plain to see, She ' s full of fun and fancy free. Richard Andersen Birthday — January 19, 1934 Andy Hobby — Cars, Painting Student Council 2, 3; Exhibition 2. 3. Always hitting the nail on the head. Karl Anderson Birthday — December 21, 1933 La Hobby— Swimming. Drawing, Basketball High Honors 1, 2; Honurs 3; Hume Ruum Spelling Bee Champion 1, 2; Hand 1, 2; Choir 1. 2; treasurer 1; Reflector Art Staff 2. 3, 4; Ski Club - ' . 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Lunch Room Duty 2, 3, 4; F ' ire Drill Duty 3, 4; Harvard Prize Book 3; Baseball Manager 2; Football Manager 3, 4: Victory Dance 2, 3; Chairman 4; Class Prophecy 4; Junior Decorating 3; Senior Play 4; Maroon and Gold Art Staff 3. 4. A great knowledge, worth his weight in gold, A great number of friends he will always hold. Shirley Anderson Birthday — May 15, 1933 Shirl Hobby — Swimming. Dancing Senior Prum 4; Open Huuse 3. si sweet girl with a fine ambition, That of following a nurse ' s tradition. David Antonelli Birthday — January 24. 1933 Dare Hobby — Coif, Model Airplanes, Music Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Choir 4; Baseball Manager 1; Spring Track 2, 4: Junior Decorating 3; Victory Dance 4; L ' sher State Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; New England Festival 1. 2. A small fellow ' whose heart is set On a future with his clarinet. II illiam Archibald Birthday — November 12. 1034 Archie Hobby — Woodworking Exhibition 1, 2. Always in trouble, but still a good fellow. Barbara Arnold Birthday— May 30, 1932 Hobby — Dancing, Dixieland Music Reflector Advertising Staff 1. 2; Open House 2, 3 Lyons 2, 3. 4; Victory Dance 3; Class Outing 3 Secretary to Miss Silvester 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4 Annex Teachers 4; Assistant Student Council 4; L ' sher at Senior Play 4. A cute I ' irgiuian lass with eyes of brown, A welcome addition to Weymouth Town. Dorothy Ash Birthday— July 20, 1933 Dot Hobby Dancing Reflector Advertising Staff 2; (iregg Transcription Certificate fur 60 and So words per minute 3; 100 words 4; Junior Party 3; Nominating Com- mittee Secretary 4; Who ' s Who 4; Secretary to Mr. Hilmer Nelson 3, 4; Science Fair 3; Typewriting Certificate for 40 to 45 words per minute; D.A.R. Candidate 4. Efficient, cute, and very neat. Her sense of humor is hard to beat. Daniel Bailey Birthdav April 10. 1934 Hobby— Sleep Football 1 ; Basketball 1 : Lunch Ruum Dutj 4; Hunurst. Those who know him, I ' m sure will agree He ' s a good-looking fellow, and nice as can be U illiam Balfour Birthday — March 14, 1934 Hobby — Baseball, Cornet Junior Decorating Committee 2: Lunch Room Duty 3. He is a quiet youth - at times. Barb Assistant to Mr. Junior Party 3; Assistant to Junior Fire Drill Duty 4; Danny Assistant Student Council ' Boog ' Page Thirty-five Herbert Barker Birthday- April 26, 1933 Holiliy Bowling, Roller Skating Student Council 2. ; Exhibition 1 To strive, to seek, ; Senior I ' rotn 3 to find, and not to yield. Book Club 2; Softball 1 ; Science Joanne liascom Birthday Novembe 17, ' 933 Hobby Dancing, Swimming Junior Decorating 3; Class Prophecy 4; Club 3; Projection Club 4; Basketball 1 Library Assistant r, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball High Office 3. hull of fun. personality, anil zest. Life will bring her the very best. ( ' harlene Bales Birthday March 11, 1934 Hobby Roller Skating, Dancing Choir 2, 3; New England Festival Mr. Hilnicr Nelson 3, 4; Oregg and 80 words per minute 3. 100 word Certificate for 40 to 45 words per minute 3. Efficient, neat, and attractive too. This blendiittj of virtues is found in ft •Herb ' ' Jo Fair 3, 4 ; French ; Choir 1, 2; 3, 4; Junior Charl ; Stale Festival 3; Secretary to Transcription Certificate for 60 Class Motio 4; Typewriting Kenneth. Bates Birthda Februarv 11, 1933 I lobby -Baseball Student Council 3; Exhibition 2. 3; Who s Who 4 A good friend to all who know him. T J inun v James Belcher Birthday March 2U, 1933 Hobbj ' Football, Dancing Braintree High School 1, 2; Basketball 1; Football 2. Weymouth Vocational School 2. 3; Football 2, 3; Kxhibition 1. 2. 3; Student Council 3. Boy! Those majorettes from Jacksonville are pretty. Beverly Benjaminson Birthday December 27, 1933 Bev Hobby Piano. Music, Dancing, Swimming Secretary to Miss Murphy 3, 4; Typewriting Certificate for 40 to 45 words per minute; I ' sher at Winter Concert 4; Graduation Clothing 4; Honors 2. 3. Tall ill stature, rielt in mind, with her ealm and winning manner, She will never be behind. Jaquelin Bennett Birthday September 28, 1933 Hobby Basketball, Football, Dancing Drum Majorette 2, 3. Head 4; Class Outing 3; 4; Fire Drill Duty 4; Junior Party 3; Secretary tra 1, 2. Hair of gold and eyes of blue, A eute majorette and a flood friend, too Jackie Class Will C to Hand and bairman ( (relics illiam F. Bennett Birthday March 28. 1932 Hobbj Basketball. Bowling. Dancing Basketball 1, 3; Football 1. .-I disposition that ' s quiet lias friends CALore illiam T. Bennett Birthday January 27, 1934 Hobby Bowling Class Prophecy 3 •■iiiii ■Hill It hen he btushe vatch out, yirls! ( aroint Bentlcv Birthday — August 22, 1932 Hobby— Swimming Home Room Messenger 1. 2, 4; Honors 2; Choir 2; Reflector Advertising Staff 2, 3, Literary Staff 4; Lunch Room Duty Spanish Club Treasurer 3; Nominating Committee Fire Drill Duty 4: I ' sher at Senior Play 4. 4 11 admiable eharaeter in charming apparel Roth of these are possessed by Carol. Carol 3; French Club 3: 3; Class History 4; Lena Berardi ' Lee Birthday -January 29. 1931 Hobbv — Dancing Lunch Room Duty 3; Secretary to Mr. Scott- 3. 4: Gregg Trans Cription Certificate for 60 words a minute 3: Home Room Messenger 2; Typing Certificate for 40 to 50 words per minute 3. Hair of red and not very tall. But her ijood disposition is liked by all. alter Blake. Jr. Birthday - November 14. 1933 Watty Hobbv — Drawing. Music Band ' 1. 2, 3; Choir 2. 3; Football 1. 2; Student Council 2, 3: Winte r and Spring Concerts 1. 2,3; New England Music Festival 2. 3; State Festival 2, 3 Honors 1 2, 3. Brief, businesslike, dependable.. Page Thirty-six Maryic Marge ' Marjorie Blanchard Birthday— May 4, 1933 Hobby — Popular Music Lunch Room Duty 2. 3, 4; Assistant Student Council 2. ), 4; Fire Drill Duty 4; Open House 3; Attendance Slips 4: Graduation Dance 4: typewriting Certificate to 50 to 65 words per minute 3. Laughing eyes and a merry way, That keep us laughing the livelong day. ' 933 Pat Patty Patricia Boni Birthday- April 2. Hobby- -Dancing Lunch Room Duty 1. 2, 3; Secretary to Mr. Lyond 3. 4; Junior Dec- orating Committee 3; Class Will 4; Gregg Transcription Certified, for 60 and So words 3, 100 words 4; Typewriting Certificate for 50 to 65 words per minute 3. How can we resist her winning way? Always smiling, so they say. Floyd Bonner Birthday — January 30, 1934 Flip Hobby — Engines Student Council 1. 2, 3; Exhibition 2. 3; Class History 3. Silence is a gift of the wise man. Mary Brady Birthday— February 15, 1934 -.Mary Lou Hubby — Dancing. Swimming Lunch Room Duty 2, 3. 4; Fire Drill Duty 4; Student Council 3. 4; Class Motto Chairman 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Reflector Adver- tising Staff 2. 3, 4; Junior Party 3; Home Room Spelling Hee Cham pion 3; ictory Dance 4. Always willing to do her share. Always ready, always there. Sclina Brcsnahan Birthday — February 23. 1933 Hobby- - Dancing Assistant Home Room Messenger 2; Library Club 4. you hear a giggle, you ' ll know it ' s me, Full of fun and fancy free. Beverly Brooks Birthday April 17. 1933 Hev ' ' Hobby — Swimming Choir 2. 3; New England Festival 2; State Festival 3; Spring and Winter Concerts 2. 3; Spanish Club 3. 4: Home Room Messenger 4; Senior Proa ' 4: Junior Decorating 3. John Brown Birthday — September 23, 1932 Hobby— Baseball Track 1, 2. Watching baseball from day to day. Always content, so they say, ' Johnn-y , Jaspe ' Brownie 1 Rosamond Broun Birthday- -June 8. 1932 Hobby— Popular Music Typewriting Room Assistant 3, 1 65 words per minute 3. She ' s quiet but friendly She will (tain many friei ■■lit. Typewriting Certificate for 50 t; livelong day, with her winning way. Bruce Burgess ' 933 Hirthdav — December Hobby-- Basketball Nominating Committee 3. ; Senior Prom 4; 1 1 i « h Honors 1, 2; Honors 3; Student Council Assistant 3. 4; ( sher at Senior Prom 3; Fire Drill Duty 4; Lunch Room Duty 3, 4: Junior Usher 3; Freshman Football 1. Bruce with his helping hand. Is always sure to be in demand. athamel Burgess Birthday — September 14. 1933 Hobby— Golf, Reading Football 1 ; Typewriting Certificate for 45 to Full of fun and fancy free. That ' s the way he ' ll always be. Patrick Butler Birthday — May 10, 1934 Hobby— Hockey Student Council Assistant 2, 3. 4; Graduation Clothing 4; Duty 2, 3. 4; Freshman Football 1. A little fellow but big at heart. Who has been a success right from the start. June Callahan Birthday — September 27. 1932 Hoi  by — Horses Orchestra 1. 2; Winter and Spring Concert 2. Quiet, pensive, and demure. Her friendliness will make her a success we ' re . Whitey words per minute 3. ' Pat Lunch Room 2 Iff;- ■ -h ' IV n s Page Thirty-seven ngcl Rhoda Carl in Birthdav November 9, 1933 Hobby- -Piano Brighton High 1, 2 : Cafeteria 1; Glee Cluli 1; Basketball 2; Swimming 2; French Club 2 ; Wey- mouth High 3, 4: Junior Decorating 3; Science Pair 3; Victory Dance 4; Class History 4; Reflector Art Staff 3, Art Editor 4. We wanted someone clever for this special part, So we chose Rhoda for our Editor of Art. I horrias ( ' assese Birthday February 17. 1934 Tommy Hobby— Basketball Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Class History 4; Student Council Ass ' t 3, 4; Lunch Room Duty 3, Fire Drill Duty 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Cham- pion 4; Honors 1. Not too talkative, not too shy, Hut To mmy is a wonderful guy. ma Caiallo Birthday — August 2b. 1933 Angle Hobby — Dancing, Singing .Messenger for Miss MacGregor 1; Home Room Messenger 3; Reflector Secretary 4; Junior Party 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words per minute 3; Graduation Dance 4. Ths little miss Has every facility For a winning personality And scholastic ability. Lois ( hase Birthday April 23. 1933 Lo I lobby Dancing Lunch Room Duty 2. 3; Fire Drill Duty 4; Secre- tary to Mrs. Masters 3, 4; Junor Decorating 3; Nominating Committee 3; Attendance Slips 4; Type- writing Certificates for 45 to 50 words per minute 3; Assistant Student Council 3. 4; Gregg Trans- cription Certificate for 60 words per minute 3. Sugar and spice and everything nice. [ndreu Chisholm Birthday April 17, 1932 Amos Hobby — Designing houses A friend to all. Robert Chisholm Birthday November 8, 1934 Arty Hobby Model Airplanes Student Council 3; Exhibition 1 , ; Class Will 3 A finished gentleman from top to toe. [rthur ( ' icchese Birthday— March 17, 1934 Hobby 4-H Activities F. F. A. News i, 2, 3, Will 4. Graduation 3 smiles all troubles away. •Bo-bo ; Class Edward Cipullo Birthday — October 7, 1933 liddic Hobby— Hockey Band i; Book Room 3. 4; Class Motto 4. Just a quiet boyf Joseph Cirigliano Birthday - January 11. 1934 Joe Hobby — Operating Motion l ' ctures Basketball 1 ; Band 1 ; Home Room Spelling Bee Winner 4. I ' lay while you can, for you arc only young once. Dorothy Clapp Birthday- January 5, 1933 Dotty Hobby Dancing Field Hockey 1. 2; Basketball 1.2; Senior Prom 4; Gym Messenger 1 ; Cap and Gown Committee 4. As nice a girl with as quiet a way would be difficult to find today. Norma Clapp Birthday — February 14. 1933 Norm Hobby- Dancing Reflector Advertising Staff 3, 4; Secretary to Miss Canning 3. 4; Senior Prom Committee 3, 4; New Drum Majorette 3. 4; Typing Certificate 4S words 3; New England Festival 3. 4; State Festival 3. 4- Sunshine never came in a loz ' elier package. Donald Clark Page Thirty-eight Birthday — July 19, 1934 Hobby — Swimming Student Council 3; Open House 2 ; Junior Party 2 A good companion is the best company. Clarkie Cross Country Robert Clark Birthday— November 1 1. 1934 Bete Hubby Hockey Student Council 2, 3; Exhibition 2. 3; Senior Prom, W. Y. S. Chairman 4. A pal who mill always be remembered by his friends. Robert Clawson Birthday— —March 12. 1931 Bob Hobby — Square dancing Co-editor of F. F. A. News 4. If he has a temper to yo with his red hair, he never shozes it. Joseph Connolly Birthday — October is. 1933 Joe Hobby- Student Council 3; Exhibition 2, 3. Anything but a quiet life for him. Joan Connors Birthday- January 4. 1934 Scoop Hobby— Roller skating Secretary to Reflector 4; Typing Certificate 48 words 3; Open House 3. Laugh your troubles away is Joans motto throughout the day. Robert Connors Birthday — September 5. 1932 Bob Hobby— Roller Skating Central Catholic High School Glee Club, Lawrence, Mass. 1 Mischief is his middle name. David Conrad Birthday— October 1, 1932 Dave Hubby- Dancing Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Choir t, 2; State Festival 1. 2; Xew England Festival 1, 2; Who ' s Who 4; Fire Drill Duty 4 He dances his way through life. James Cook Birthday — November 19, 1933 Jimmy Hobby— Basketball Student Council 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1; Honors 1, 2. 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4: Athletic Dance 2, 3, 4; Fire Drill 2. 3. 4. He grins intelligence from ear to car. Eleanor Corbo Birthday — July 14, 1933 Elite Hobby— Piano Honors 2; Spanish club 3; Student Council 2. 3, Vice-president 4; Nominating Committee 4; Reflector Staff 2, 3. 4; Graduation Reception 4; Junior Party 3: Home Room Treasurer 3. 4; Ath- letic Dance Committee 2. 3, 4: Senior Prom Decorating Committee 3 Shy and sweet, and so petite. Eugene Corridan Birthday- October 9. 1933 Gene Hobby— Music Baseball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1; Nominating Com- mittee 4. H appx-ao-luckx and free, a smile for everyone has he. Albert Costa Birthday — November 5, 1933 Al Hobby — Music Student Council 3; Exhibition 2, 3. Small in stature but arcat in mechanics. Kathleen Coughlin Birthday- -July 16, 1933 Kay Hobby Skating Projection Club 2; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Typing Certificate 42 words 3. She travels with no cares. John Covener Birthday — June 3. 1932 Jack Hobby— Football Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball t, 2; Track 1; Graduation Reception Chairman 4; Junior Party 3; Victory Dance Committee j A small fellow -with a broad prin. f A i % ) — A V A 1 ' h f -  A % O 2§£ Page Thirty-nine John C ' ox Hobby— Football, Track Birthday — August 14, 1932 Red Football 1, 3; Spring Track 2, 3; Class Motto 3; Exhibition 1, 2, 3. There ' s mueh in myself that pleases me. I ' atricia Coyle Birthday- July 15, 1932 I ' ai Hobby — Horses Home Room Messenger 1; Lunch Room Duty 1, z, 3. 4; Secretary to Reflector 4; Assistant Student Council 1, z, 3, 4; Open House 3. Contentment is a natural asset. Carolyn ( rat g Birthday — January 25, 1934 Hobby Drawing Choir 1, 2; Basketball 1, Certificate 3. Mischief dances in her eyes and a smile upon her lips. ( ' harles ( rehan Birthday— January tz, 1934 Charlie Hobb) Football Football 1; Hook Room Duty z. 3, 4; Home Room Spelling liee Winner 3; Class History ' 4. Humor is abundant in him. Caddy 3 ; Superior 1 ) ping Rosemary ( ro.s.s ' 933 ' Rosic Birthday — June 17, Hobby Sewing Lunch Room Duty z. 3, 4; Fire Drill Duty 3; Mr. Lyons ' Office 4: (Graduation Reception 4. It ' s the spirit, not the sice, that counts. Marjorie Daniele Margie ' Birthda) March 1 ( , 1934 Hobby-Piano Library Staff 1. z. 3; Honors 3; Class History 4; Sub-Cheerleader z, 3; Lunch Room Duty 3; Junior Party 3; Fire Drll Duty4. In home room or class, wherever you ijo, Majoric is the happpiest tjirl that we knozv. Salh Davidson Birthday August 4. 1932 Sally Hobby Dancing Dorchester High for girls 2, 3; Honors 2; Class Prophecy 4; Choir 4; Winter Concert 4; Senior Play 4; Red Cross Club 2. 3; (ilec Club 3; Boston City Chorus 3; Cheerleader 3. Dimples tjo -tell with her charm. James Dean Birthday February 16, 1933 Jim Hobby Ra ' sing Dogs Secretary for the F.F ' .A. 3. Vice- President 4; Class Will 4. In all respects the best fellow i the world. I ' riscilla Dean Birthday May 14, 1933 Cil Hobby Football Home Room Messenger 1; Secretary to Mr. Stuart .«; Gregg Transcription Certificate 80 words 3; Class Will 4; Honors 2. We wonder if she is as quiet as she appears to be. I ' atricia Decatur Pat Birthday — May 27. 1933 Hobby Motorcycling Dorchester High for girls 2, 3; Motto Committee 4; I ' sher at the Senior Prom 4; Red Cross Repre- sentative 2. 3; Home Room Messenger 2; F ' rench Club 2; I ' sher at Graduation 3. Reltind her sparklimj eyes lies deep sincerity. Catherine Deery ' 033 Page Forty Birthday - January 12 Hobby — Dancing Reflector Secretary 4; Home Room Messenger 1; Secretary to Mr. Klay 4; Typing Certificate for 47 words 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 words 3. Little said is soon amended. .loan Dcliainano Birthday — Tanuarv 31, 1934 Jo Hobby— Baseball Secretary to Miss Toomey 3, to Mrs. Rogers 4; Typing Certificate for 43 words 3. Quiet, calm — a wonderful friend. Dorothy Dennehy Birthday — September 16, 1933 Dotty Hobby Baseball Home Koom Messenger 3; Spanish Clul 2; Reflector Secretary 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60 words 3; Honors 1. A friendly and happy person. Beverly Doblc Birthday — May 13, 1933 Bevic Hobby— —Drawing Bulletin Board 2. 3 .4; Chrstmas Play 2; Class Prophecy 4; Alternate Delegate for Girls ' State 3; .Mr. Whittle ' s Office 2. 3, 4; Student Committee for Guidance Assemblies 4; Usher at Football Rally 4; Honors t, 2, 3; Her beauty and pleasing personality are the keys to her success. John Doherty Birthday — October 24, 1931 Hobby — Stamp Collecting I ' sher at football games 3; Open House 3. One who always keeps himself occupied. Peter Doherty Birthdav — August 18, 1933 Pete Hobby— Baseball Lunch Room Duty 2. 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Spotter W.J.D.A. 4. His friendly smile hides the mischief in his eyes. John Donning Birthday — February 28, 1934 Jack Hobby — Music Silence is one of the hardest arguments to refute. C onstance Drown Birthday — May 16. 1933 Connie Hobby— Radio Typing Certificate 40 words 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate 80 words 4; Home Room Messenger 3; Spanish Club 2; Honors 1, 2, 3; Class Outing 4; Secretary to Miss Benson 3, 4. Here ' s to the girl with a pleasing smile who makes yoH know friendship ' s wor th while. Robert Dugas Birthday — August 17, 1933 Dugic Hobby — Music Student Council 2. 3; Exhibition 2, 3; Nominating Committee 3. He will have that harmonica worn out. Joanne Du Gay Birthday — March 30. 1934 Jo Hobby Roller Skating Tennis Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Secretary to Miss Palmer 3. 4: Class Will 4. Her disposition never varies. Robert Duke Birthday — July 17. 1932 Hum-Bov Hobby— Football Junior Outing 3; Football 4; Baseball 3. 4; Graduation Reception 4; Nominating Committee 3. O i, how those brozc-n eyes sparkle! Irving Duker Birthday — June 25, 1934 Duke Hobby — Woodworking Class Secretary — Treasurer W. V. S. 3; Honors 1, 2. 3; Student Council 2. 3; Exhibition 2, 3; Football 1; Flower Fund Collector 3; Junior Rotarian 3. A workman is judged by his work. Beverly Dunning Birthday — January 19, 1934 Bev Home Room Messenger 1, 2; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Hobby— - Dramatics Library Club 1; Senior Play Properties 4; Spring Concert i. 2. 3; Winter Concert 1, 2, 3. 4; New England Festival 2; State Festival 2. 3. Well! Isn ' t that right? Barbara Duyer Birthday — December 28. 1933 Barb Hobby — Horses Choir 1, 2; State Festival 1; New England Festival 1. 2; Spanish Club 2; Class History 4; Junior Party 3; Superior Typing Certificate 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80, 100, words 4; Secretary to Miss White 3. 4; Secretary to Mr. Raymond 4. To be calm is a virtue, to be friendly is also one. Page Forty-one 4+ i ■■■■■■ WMBm ! ?m Gitmy Excellent Typing Jackie , lims Page Forty-two Donald Earle Birthday- May n, 1930 Smiley , Don Hobby — Engines Student Council 2; Exhibition 2; Flower Fund Collector 1, 2. Wisdom is the wealth of the wise. Elizabeth Elliott Birthday— October 7. 1933 Betty Hobby- Roller Skating I. uucli Room l)ut 2. 3; Nominating Committee 3; Fire Drill Duty 4. She has a smile for every friend; and a friend for tvery smile. rthur Emberley Birthday — November 17. 1931 Art Hobby— Record Collection Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Winter Concert 1, 2, 3. 4; Spring Concet 1. 2, 3; Class Prophecy 4; New England Festival 1. 2; State Festival 1. 3. He commands your respect and your attention. Joan Emberley Birthday- March 31, 1934 Hobby— Swimming Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Winter Concert 1, 2, 3. 41 Spring Concert 1. 2, 3; Class Motto 4; High School Messenger 1. 2, 3. 4; Honors 3; Old Colony Club 4; New England Festival 1, 2; State Festival 1, 3- . Happiness is above all things, the calm, ylad certainty of innocence. I irginia Embree Itirthday May 21, 1932 Hobby Dancing Secretary to Miss Vining 4, Certificate 46 words 3; Who ' s Who Committee 4, Open House 3; I ' sher at Senior Play 4. Her golden hair and flashing blue eyes always briny forth a chorus of sighs. Jacqueline Enisuiler Birthday— September 21, 15 Hobby— Dancing Home Room Messenger 1. 2; Lunch Room Duty 1, 2, 3. 4- Thosc loud shouts in Room 115 Come from a tiny lass of 216. Earl Ewing Birthday — December 24. 1932 Mori Hobby — Cars, radios Exhibition 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Hand 1, 2; Winter and Spring Concerts. 2; New England Festival 1. 2; Truck Driver 1, 2. Society demands well-dressed gentlemen, Barbara Fanning Birthday— May 10. 1933 Barb Hobby- Music. Driving High Honors 1. 2, 3; Nominating Committee, Secretary 4; Junior Party. Decorating Committee, 4; Typing Certificate, excellent skill 3; Cregg Transcription Certificate for 60. 8o, 100 words 3; 120, 140 words 4; Senior Play 4; Secretary to Mi- Nye 3, 4; Home Room Spelling Champion 3, 4; American Legion Oratorical Contest 4: Graduation Reception Decorating Committee 3; Complimentary Member of Monday Club 4; Honor Essayist 4. Disposition gentle and sweet. Added to knowledge, can ' t be beat. U arrcn Fardig Birthday — January 20. 1933 Diyycr Hobby— Basketball, Football Honors 1: Graduation Reception 4; Junior Party 3; Cross Country 1; Football 1, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Fire Drill Duty 4. Wit and la ug liter will yo a lony zvay. John Ferguson Birthday — June 13. 1932 Red , Shorty . Hobby — Stamps, Coins Fcryic Class Motto 4; Secretary of Print Shop 4; Cross Country 2; Stamp Club 1 3; Honors 2 Tall and straight with eyes so blue. And honest smile, he ' s a pal kind and true. Donald Finlay Birthday — April 5. 1932 Don Hobby- Roller Skating Future Farmers of America 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; State Dairy Judging Team 4 He worries not, he hurries not, He takes things as they come. Mary Fisher Birthday — December 7, 1932 Red , Sunshine Hobby — Dancing. Skating Motto Committee 4. Her quick smile never fails to kindle a lasting friendship. H illiam Fisher Birthday— February is, 1934 Hobby— Music .Student Council 2. 3; Exhibition Motto 2. He lends a helping hand whenever needed Bill 1, 2, 3; Class .Martin Fitzgerald Birthday — march 4, 1934 Hobby— Basketball Whos Who 4. Why miss pleasure for Marty , Fitsy ' eh vol, Marty? Mary Fitzgerald Birthday — July 15. 1933 Fitzie , Mary Lou Hobby — Music Sacred Heart High School 1 2; Choir I, 2; Spanish Club 3; Reflector Advertising staff 4. In hail, in rain, or falliny snow, Here is a yirl we ' re glad to know. Connie Choir 3, 4; Class Assistant Student ' Dick , Smiley Fope Football 3; Class Conrad Fleming Birthday — Marco 21, 1934 Hobby — Camping and Skiing Ski Club 1; Spring Track 1; History 4; Track Manager 4 Council 2, 3, 4; Band 4. Courteous and confident. Co-operative and competent. Maurice Fleming Birthday — August 10, 1932 Mo Hobby— Baseball Typing Certificate, Superior Skill 3. No matter -what the task may be. He smiles and docs it cheerfully. Peter Fleming Birthday— January 3, 1934 Pete Hobby —Swimming Exhibition 1. 2. What ' s the use of hurrying? I ' ll yet there. Richard Fopiano Birthday — February 8. 1933 Hobby— Football Weymouthh Vocational School 1 Prophecy 4. In every task he docs his best, And so deserves much happiness. Philip Ford Birthday — December 29, 1933 Phil Hobby — Howling Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3. 4. May his sunny dsposition win for him fame and fortune and many friends. Dolores Foster Birthday — July 24. 1932 Yo-Yo Hobby — Hair Styles Basketball 2: Choir 2; Typing Certificate, superior skill 3; Secretary to Mr. Klay 4. Morniny and cveniny. Day after day. Her counversation is always merry and yay. Joanne Frazier Birthday — August 17. 1933 Jo , Joan Hobby — Roller Skating and Dancing Graduation Clothing Committee 4; Superior Typing Certificate 3; Home Room Messenger 2. She wears her smiles smoothly throughout the day. Doris Frediani Birthday — February 3. 1933 Freddy , Dottic Hobby ■ Dancing and Swimming Our Lady ' s High, Newton; Vice-President of Freshmen Class; Freshmen Dance Committee; Choir 1; Newton High 2, 3: Personality Club 2; Secretary 3; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus 2; Junior-Senior Girls ' Chorus 3; Christmas Vespers 3; Music Club 3; French Club 3; Orange Shield 3; Building I Office 3; Weymouth High; Senior Play I slier 4; Honors 1. Her qualities arc plentiful, her faults are rare. C arolyn Freeman Birthday- — Tune 15, 1933 Hobby— Horseback Riding Hand 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 4 A horse, a horse! Her kingdom for a horse ( anil •Cal ' Page Forty-three Mi Gregg Transcriptu i ' Curley , Sunn ' Page Forty- four Silma Frimanson Birthday March 31. 1934 Hobby Howling and Swimming (.iris ' Basketball 1, 2. 3; Girls ' Softball 2, 3; Certificates du, 80 words 3; 100 words 4; Honors 2. Under a quiet exterior lies an ever active brain. Ralph Fuller Birthday April 25. 1933 Shute Hobby Howling Future Farmers of America 1 2, 3. 4; Usher at Senior Prom 3; Usher at Graduation ' and Reception 3: Honors 1. 2, 3; Slate Dairy Judging Team 4 His cheery smile and friendly way Win him admiration every day. Norman - ulton Birthday April 5. 1933 Hobby Gardening. Skating. Swimming High Honors 1, 3; Honors 2; Cross Country 1; Hand 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3 4; Usher at Senior Prom and Graduation Reception 3; Delegate to Massachusetts Hoys ' State 3; New England Festival 1. 2, 4; State Festival 1. 3, 4; Winter Concert 1, 2. 3, 4; Spring Concert 1. 2, 3, 4; American Legion Oratorical Contest 4. Itonor and courtesy. Loyally and sineerity. John (.allagher Birthday June 26. 1932 Jack . Jules HoMi S|K.rts Senior Prom 4; Junior Party Committee 3; Junior Outing Committee 3; Ski Club 1. 2, 3; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 1; Hockey 2; Fire Drill Duty 4 In a (tame or at his desk. In every job he does his best. iuchester Galliher Birthday January M , 1934 Audy Hobby Football Haskelball 1; Cap and linwn Committee 4 To sit and rest, to laiti h and jest. These are the thintjs that he likes best. John Gannon Birthdav Mav 23. 1933 Jack Hobby Haskelball Football 1,2 ; Baseball 1, 3. 4; Basketball I,  , 3, 4; Home Room Messenger 3; Graduation Reception 4; In basketball he ' s made a name. 1 11 the iiame ahead may he do the same. iliiain Gauthier Birthday- July 9. 1931 Billy Hobby - Sports Junior Party 3; Football 1. 2 ; Basketball 1, 2; Home Room Messenger 1; Legion Oratorical Contest 4 He ' s a friend to many, and a foe to feu. ' : Robert Gerrier Birthday June 11, 1932 Hob Hobby Basketball Winthrop High School 2; Senior Prom 4; Basketball 3, 4. His height will be the measure of his success. Domenica Giannone Birthday — September 21, 1933 Domey Hobby- Reading Hingiiam High 1: Honors 1; Weymouth High: High Honors 2; Class Will 4; Secretary to Mrs. Masters 3, 4; Typing Certificate. Satisfactory skill 3. With her soft voice and manner sincere, Making others happy will be her career. C Onslance Godfrey Birthday May 4, 1933 Connie Hobby — Drawing Class Secretary 3. 4; High Honors 2, Honors 3; Scholastic Art Award 2; Nominating Committee 3; Chairman of Junior Party Decorating 3; Grad- uation Reception Decorating 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Reflector Art Staff 2. 3. 4; Victory Dance Decorating Committee 3. 4: Class Banquet 4; Third Prize in Tuberculosis Poster Contest 2; Secretary to Miss Nye 3, 4; Fire Drill Duty 3, 4; Lunch Room Duty 2, 3. 4; Delegate to Student Council Convention 3; Art Editor of Maroon and Gold 4; Art Sale 2. 3; Open Hcuse 2, 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60. 80. 100 words 3; 120 words 4; Typewriting Certificate 3, Superior Skill. .A charming personality plus natural ability. The result is seen in Connie ' s versatility. Lois Gourley Birthday—January 12. 1934 Squeaky, Lo Hobby — Drawing Victory Dance Decorating Committee 3. 4; Senior Prom 4: Junior Party Decorating Committee 3; Projecting Club 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 2; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60, 80. 100 words 3; 120 words 4: Type writing Certificate. Superior Skill 3; Home Room Spelling Bee Champi- on 1, 3; Reflector Art Staff 2. 3. 4; Choir 1: Reflector Advertising Staff 2. 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Secretary to Mr. Gutterson 3. 4; Open House 3; Art Sale 1, 2. Who has an even disposition and is always the samer Who is loyal and constant ? Lois is the name. Arthur Grant Birthday — July 18, 1932 Art Hobby — Bowling Class History 3 We build the ladder by which we rise. Tom 3 ; Cap and ■Jack ' Red , Rusty Class History 4; 3; Reflector Liter- 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; Home Room Thomas Griffith Birthday— September 9, 1932 Hobby— Building radios Student Council 2, 3; Exhibiton 1, Cown Committee 3. i « ' aj.s a lively life for me John Hackett Birthday — May 15, 1933 Hobby— Basketball Basketball t, 2; Football 1, 2; Senior Play 4 Let all yood friends be jolly and gay; Tomorrow will be another day. Sheila Hagerty liirthdav — July 31, 1933 Hobby— Reading, Sports Honors 1. 2; High Honors 3 Spanish Club 3. 4; French Clul ary Staff 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2. 3; Tennis 2, Winter and Spring Concerts 2 Me ssenger 4 ; Home Room Treasurer 3, 4. Intelligence, persistence, and a keen sense of humor are indispensable on the road to success. Mildred Hanabury Birthday — November 20, 1933 Snapper , Hobby — Ice Skating. Swimming Dagmai Home Room Messenger 1. 2; Choir 1, 2; Honors 1; Spanish Club 2; P rojection Club 2: Secretary 3; Spanish Play Committee 2; Secretary to Mr. Cleaves 3, 4; Reflector Advertising Staff 3; Class Prophecy 4: Superior Typing Certificate 3; Gregg Transcrip- tion Certificates for 60, 80, 100 words 3; 120 words 4; Usher at Senior Play 4. Still working, as usual, Milly! Robert Hanson Birthday — January 21, 1934 Bob Hobby — Projection and Cameras Projection Club 3, 4. His faults are few, his virtues are many, He ' ll never be poor, though he hasn ' t a penny. Irene Harris Birthday— December 13. 1933 Reenie , Tukic Hobby — Dancing, Music Honors 1; Nominating Committee 4; Class Prophecy 4; Science Fair 3; Home Room Mesenger 4; Usher at Senior Play 4. A charming smile brightens this face, To speak kind words from day to day. Wesley Harris Birthday — December 23. 1934 Wcs Hobby — Fishing, Bowling Nominating Committee 3. Wisdom is the wealth of the wise. Paul Harvester Birthday — January 20, 1933 Al Hobby— Sading Basketball Manager 1 ,2; Junior Party 3; Home Room Messenger 1, 2; Senior Prom 4; Typewriting Certificate for 45 to 50 words per minute 3. Sice is no matter. Big or small, Little Paul is liked by all. Robert Haviland Birthday — August 15, 1932 Bub Hobby — Track, Cross Country Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4. Quiet, reserved, but he has the knack ' Cause he shows them how when it comes to track. Lamont Healv Monty ' ' 933 Betty Birthday — August 14, 1933 Hobby — Basketball. Swimming Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3; Football Manager 1, 2; Class Dues Collector 4. Monty is one who ' s full of fun, Always has his homework done! Elizabeth Hearn Birthday — December 18. Hobby— Music Secretary to Miss Andem 4; Lunch Room Duty 4; Fire Drill Duty 4; Science Fair 3; Victory Dance 4; Who ' s Who 4; Home Room Messenger 1. Always smiling, always gay, Is our Betty day to day. Sheila Hegarty Birthday — December 24, 1932 Hobby — Dancing Home Room Messenger 1; Junior Party 3; Senior Prom 4. A pretty face that laughs out loud, A perfect senior of whom we ' re proud. It f t k w v- 4 - 1 l 1 i V . f, 1 m k. Page Forty- five o r i i ? o m... P 1 ■ v ML 3. 4i I ire 7- red ' ' 933 ' 9. 932 Page F orty-six Ruth Heinstrom Birthday ' September 24, 1933 HoMiy Swimming Open House 2, 3; Graduation Clothing 4. Busy as a bee from morn till night. With time for a smile to all in sight. Peter Henderson Birthday July 9, 1933 Hobbv Fishing, Skiing Football 1; Basketball 1. 2; Ski Chili r, Student Council 2. 3, 4; Class History Drill Duty 4; Lunch Room Duty 2, 3. 4. We all know that Pete ' s the sort, Who spends his time at a skiing resjrt. Frederic Herse) Hirthday October 28, 1933 Hobby Baseball Honors 1; Nominating Committee 3; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1. 4; Assistant Student Council 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Senior Play 4; Fire Drill Duty 3, 4; Lunch Room Duty 2. 3. 4; Language Appreciation Day 1; Class Prophecy 4- Dependable, quick, full of fun. The friendship of many he has won. Roy 11,11 Birthday January 15, 1934 Hohb Swi ing Football 1; Basketball t; Track Manager 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2. Assistant 3. 4; Lunch Boom Duty 1, 2. 3, 4; Fire Drill Duty 1, 2, 3, 4; Lan- guage Appreciation Day 1; Who ' s Who 4; Nomin- ating Committee 4; Laboratory Assistant 4; Science Fair 3. 4; Csher at Senior Prom 3; Junior Csher 3. His modesty is a cloak that covers his ability. Barbara llolhrook Birthday December 10. Hobby ' Roller Skating Camera Club 2; Softball 2, 3, Captain 3; ■ . 2, 3; Volleyball 3; Class -Motto 4. Amity and charm arc her two greatest assets. Shirley Hough Birthday September Hobby Bowling Softball 3; Tennis 2. 3; Secretary to Miss Petrucci 3, 4; Typewriting Certificate for 50 to 65 words per minute 3; Open House 3. Eagerness to help will make her life content. Ritchie Howe Birthday April 18, 1933 Hobby Dancing He ' s light blond, good looking, too, Willi a way about him that ' s fresh and new. Nancy Hurst Birthdav June 21, Hobby— Dancing Reflector Staff 2, 3, Manager 3; Maroon and Cold Handbook 2, 3; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1; Choir 1, 2 Drum Majorette 3; Lunch Room Duty 3, 4; Fire Drill Duty 4; Junior Party 3; Class Outing 3; Victoy Dance 3. 4; Sub-Cheer Leader 4; Class History . A laughing smile, a lovely face, A loyal heart, a perfect friend. Ray I hitch ins Birthday — December 21, 1934 Hobby — Hockey Student Council Assistant 3. You Know Ray he ' s the kind, ' Long with the rest of us at the same Elaine Jacobson Birthday — September 26, 1933 Hobby— Square Dancing Open House 2; Science Fair 3; Reflector Banquet Entertainment rating 3; Csher at Senior Play 4. The voice of eloquence that cannot be surpassed. Marjorie Jewell Birthday — February 23. 1933 Margie , Julie Hobby— Roller Skating, Projection Work Choir 1, 2. 3; Projection Club 3, 4- A helping hand, a welcome smile, Will help you travel many a mile. Judith Johnston Birthday — October 5, 1933 Judy Hobbv - Drawing Lunch Room Duty 1, 2, 3; Home Room Messenger 1. 2; Basketball 1; Class Will 4; Driver Education Its that twinkle in her eye that makes it fun to know her. - ' .ii liarb Basketball Shirl Rich ' ' Nan Hutch old grind. Lane Junior Party 3; Junior Deco- Sylvia Jones Birthday — July 18, 1933 Syl Hobby - Dancing, Skating Basketball 2; Football Souvenir Staff 4; Camera Club 3; State Musical Festival 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Drum Majorette 3. 4. Her abilities arc to be admired. Donald Jordan Birthday— March 24, 1933 Don Hobbj ' Roller Skating Junior Usher 3; Senior Prom Usher 3; Football 1; Graduation Clothing 4. Maybe lie ' s quiet, but never shy. Ask the yirls — they ' ll tell yon why! Claire Joseph Birthday — April 6, 1933 Jo ' Hobby — Sports. Writing Lunch Room Duty 1; Basketball - , 3; Mr. Lyons ' s Office 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 and 80 words per minute 3; 100 words 4; Class Motto 4; Driver Education 3, 4; Football Souvenir Staff 4; Nominating Committee 3. In voice she may be quiet, but in disposition she charms them all. George Joy Birthdav — February 22, 1934 Hobby -Baseball, Basketball Exhibition 1. He never makes any noise — docs he? Laurence Julian Birthday — July 4, 1933 Larry Hobby — Automobiles Football 1, 2; Track 1; Junior Usher 3. Danciny. sports, come all in a day, As this yountj man yocs on his way. Ronald Kaltofen Birthday — October 6, 1933 Kal Hobby — Swimming, Hunting Cross Country 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 1, 2, 3; Exhibition 1, 2, 3; Graduation Re- ception 3. The man who blushes is not quite a brute. James Kane Birthdav — April 30, 1932 Jimmy Hobby— Football. Basketball, Baseball Class President 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2 ,3, 4; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Junior Usher 3; Fire Drill Duty 3. 4; Junior Party 3 ; Good Government Day Representative 4. Jim is tops that ' s all we can say, Always sincere in his friendly way. Rosalie Kane Birthday — Febuary 7, 1934 Rosic Hobby — Swimming Junior Party 3; Class Outing 3; Cheer leader 4; Fire Drill Duty 4; Secretary to Mr. McCarthy 3, 4; Graduation Dance 4. The girl every boy dreams about, The yirl every yirl wishes for a friend. Mercedes Keirsey Birthday — March 6, 1933 Mcrci Hobby — Drawing Anaheim Union High, Anaheim. California 1, 2, 3; Journalism 2; Chorus 2; Art Club President 3; Drama Club 3; Weymouth High 3, 4; Junior Dec- orating 3; Senior Prom 4; Reflector Art Staff 4. Her friendliness is to be admired. Her capability leads all to be inspired. George Kelley Birthday — December 18, 1932 Kcl Student Council 1, 2; Exhibition 1. 2. 3; Football 1; Hobby — Cars Class Will 3. He ' s full of fun, wit, and fire. Henry Kennedy Birthday- -March 12, 1934 Hank Hobby — Swimming Open House 1, 2, 3 Sever let homework stand in the way of pleasure. James Kilburn Birthday — April 30, 1932 Punchy , ' Jungle Jim Hobby- Swimming Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3; Fire Drill Duty 4; Graduation Dance 4. This fellow will doubtless go far; Today he ' s already a great football star. ; Ji ri 7 t 4 s H orrcn Knight Birthday- -N ovember 29, 1933 ISuzzy Hobbj ' Basketball Honors 1; Student Council Assistant 2, 3; Football 1; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Fire Drill Duty 4; Lunch Room Duty 2, 3; Language Appreciaton Day 1; Class Dues Collector 3, 4. Huzzy ' s Always there To help to do his share. John Labadie ■ Birthday— January 17, 1933 Lab Hobby— Basketball I ' ball 1. _ 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Graduation Dance 4. Crew nit. Hell dressed, yon know him: Lab is the fellow who will really win. llntli Landin Birthday August 1, 1933 Ruthie Hobby Dancing Class Will 4; Junior Party 3; Secretary to Mr. Gutterson 3, 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60, 80, and 100 words per minute 3; 120 words 4; Typewriting Certificate for 50 to 65 words per minute 3; I ' sher at the Winter Concert 4. The essence of sweetness in a stature petite. Natalie Landry Hirthday May 10, 1933 Nat II.. Mi Dancing Lunch Room Duty 1; Junior Party 3; Gregg Tran- scription Certificate for 00 and So words per minute 3, 100 words per minute 4; Typewriting Certificate 50 to 05 words per minute 3; Secretary to Mr. Gutterson 3. 4; Class Will 4; Usher at the W inter Concert 4. J 11st a click of her heels and she ' s off on her merry way. Marion Laneau Itirthday August 13, 1933 Mimi , Babe Hobby Clothes Home Room Messenger 1; Choir 1; Basketball 1; Reflector Staff 1; Library Staff 1, Assistant 2, 3; Christmas Play 3; Gregg Superior Typing Award 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60, 80 words per minute 3, 1 00 words per minute 4; Secretary tu Mr. Martin 3. 4; Winner of the Typical Teen Drivers ' Contest 4; Senior Nominating Committee 4; Who ' s W ho Committee 4; Senior Play Usher 4. .1 personality charming and sweet. A smile for each one she happens to meet. Irnold Laramee Itirthday February 10, 1933 Arnie , Hap Hobby Driving, Dancing Book Room 3. 4; Secretary to Mr. Martin 3. 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Typing Certificate for 40-45 words 3; Honors 2. Girls, leave me alone. Mary Lear) Birthday — Octolrer 25, 1933 Al 1 lobby Dancing Reflector Staff 3; State Music Festival 3, 4; New England Music Festival 4; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Class Will 4. We ' ve never seen so many words Come from such a little girl. Phyllis Leavitl Birthday September 3, 1933 Phyl Hobby Motorcycles Reflector Stall t; Lunch Room Duty 1; Typing Certificate 3; Class Motto 4; Secretary to Miss Reidy 4. The motorcycle lover. Richard I. cone ' Pick ' Page Forty-eight Birthday— June 20, 1934 Hobbv Hunting Who ' s Who 3 Study should never interfere with one ' s education. Madelyn Leth Birthday — September 13, 1933 Mayyic Is Miss Leth absent again? Dean Litchfield Birthday- March 13, 1933 Litch , ' Handsome Hobby - Chickens Well, Handsome, did you have another Toni? Donna Little Birthday— August 16. 1933 Don Hobby — Sewing and knitting Honors 1; Home Room Messenger 3; Class Prophecy 4; Winter Concert I ' sher 4. Quiet? Nothing like that. John Loner gan Birthday February _• i 1934 Jink , Sonny Hobby— Basketball, Swimming, and Chemistry. Freshman Football; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Football I ' sher ; Laboratory Assistant 4. He ' s here, he ' s there, he ' s everywhere. James Long Birthday April 27, 1934 Jim Hobbj Model Airplanes Exhibition 2. He enjoys life in a quiet way. Alice Lutz Birthday- Julv 29, 1933 Cookie H bby— Roller-skating Basketball 1, 2; Home Room Messenger 3; Senior Play Usher 4. Give me a pair of roller skates, and I am happy. Richard Lynch Birthday — May 18, 1934 Dick Hobby — Swimming Th at blush only makes his blue eyes sparkle. David MacAlpine Birthday — May 19, 1932 Mae Hobby— -Chickens Track 1; Football 2; Basketball 2. 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4. What! Another whiffle? Nancy MacCaUum Bithday- March 10, 1934 Dcnisc , Mae Hobby— Sailing. Skating Basketball 1; Tennis Club 2; Helper to Miss Stockwell 2; Projection Club 3, 4; Volleyball 3. Here we have the cook of the class. Helen MacDonald Birthday -March 9. 1934 Mac Hobbv — Listening to records Softball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Field Hockey 2. 3. 4; Volley Ball 2, 3; Tennis 2. 3; Projection Club 4; French Club 3: Science Fair 3; Class Will 4. She ' s just a quiet little girl. Stuart MacLeod Birthdav June 2, 1931 Mitclium Hobby — Pool Class Vice-President, W. V. S. 3; Exhibition 2. 3; Student Council 2. 3. Competence, sincerity, and sportsmanship. Jane MacLeod Birthday August 29. 1933 Janic Hobby - Roller-skating Home Room Messenger 2; Re lector Advertising Staff 2; Science Fair 3; Class Will 4. wonder what is behind that shy little smile! ' John MacLeish Birthdav Tanuarv 7, 1934 Jack Hobby- Model Airplanes. Roller Skating Student Council 2. 3; Football Manager 1; Cross Country 2. We build the ladder by which wc rise. George MacNeil Birthdav June 23. 1934 Sid Hobby— Football, Baseball Student Council 3; Exhibiton 2. 3; Cross Country 2; Class Will3 A carpenter is known by his chips. Charles MacPherson Birthday— May 1S1 1934 Charte Hobby— Music, Basketball Exhibition 1, 2. 3; Spelling Bee 2. Well, you sec, it was this way. Page Forty-nine ■ Daniel Mahoney Birthday -June 20, 1933 Pan ' Hobby — Roller Skating Quirt, smart, conservative Dan! If you ' re looking for a friend, he is your man. Janet Marland Birthday March 12, 1934 Jan ' Hobbj Dancing Senior Christmas Party 3 Bee 3; Junior Party 3 Prophecv 4; Winter Concert Usher 4. Behold! A dancer! Hoom Room Spelling Reception 3; Class Joyce Martin Birthday— June 19- ' 931 Brownie Mohhy Sewing, Sports Open House Home Economics 1, 2; .Miss Henson ' s Messenger 1. 2; Miss Stockwell ' s Office 3; Science Fair 3; Graduation Reception 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Choir 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerful, jolly, good-natured, and sweet, Here ' s a girl you ' d like to meet. Roy Martin 1932 Pep Join ' Merry Page Fifty Birthday — October 22 Hobby- Pishing Reflector Art Staff 2 ; Science Pair 3. Aren ' t yirls wonderful ! Donald Matheuson Birthday — May 28, 1932 ' Hobby— Sailing Track 1, 2, 3; Exhibition 1, 2, 3. His smile is his password. John Maltic Birthday January 29, 1934 ' Mohhy Cars Exhibition 1, 2, 3; Graduation Reception 3. A boy who is quiet only in school. Marilyn McCarthy Birthday August 1, 1933 Mohhy Children Choir 2. 3, 4; Gregg Shorthand Certificate for 00 words per minute 3; Typing Certificate for 43 words per minute 3; Secretary to Mr. Jack and Mr. Erwin 4. I ' m going to graduate some time. Peter McGonnigal Birthday —April 15. 1933 I ' cdro Hobby— Vacationing Cross Country 2, 3; Football 1; Baseball 1, Spring Track 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Home Room Spelling Bee 4; Cross Country Captain 4. Curlcy ' s the name. Robert McCrath liirthtlay — September 25, 1933 Hob ' ' Mohhy Pishing Projection Club 2; Cross Country 2; Honors 2; Punch Room Duty 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committc 3; Class History 4; Senior Play 4; Fire Drill Duty 4; Assistant Student Council 2, 3. 4; Science Pair 3. ' do it, just for laughs! lar oric Mcintosh Bithday — July 5. 1933 Marge Hobby — Dancing Senior Prom 4; Senior Play 4; Home Room Messenger 4; Junior Party 3; Spanish Club 3; Reflector Literary Staff 4; Advertising Staff 2, 3; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4: Honors 2 Has anyone here seen Marjorie? Joseph McKinnon Birthday —July 21, 1932 Mac At Hobby- Hunting. Fishing Mass. Interscholastic Award in Agriculture 1 ; Editor of F.F.A. News 4; Art Editor of F.F.A. 3; Reportor F.F.A. 4. We have a teaser in the class! Anne McLaughlin Birthdav — February 12, 1934 Hobby— Reading Home Room Messenger 1 ; Reflector Staff 1 : Typing Certificate for 53 words per minute 3; Secretary to Miss McMorrow 3. 4: Graduation Reception 4. IVhen Anne starts to go it-hunting, Then you ' ll knoiv she ' s up to something. Donald McLcllan Birthday — May 19, 1913 Jolly Hobby— Skiing Ski Club 2, 3. Easy come, easy yo, Time (iocs fast, but school yoes slow. John McLellan Birthday — December 25, 1933 Hoppy Hobby — Roller-skating Honors 1. For a flood pal, he is the one; With Hoppy you ' ll have lots of fun. Miriam McNeil Birthday— March 29, 1933 Mimi Hobby — Roller-skating Chorus 1; Superior Type Certificate 3; Secretary to Miss Ghiorse 4. For me yum is a necessity. Eugene McPherson Birthday — March 21, 1933 Mac Hobby — Hunting, Fishing, Woodwork Ski Club 1; Open House 3; Miss Hackett ' s S tock Room 4; Decorating Committee 3; Attendance Slips 4; Satisfactory Typing Certificate 3. Who is that tall, dark, and handsome fellow? li ' hy, that ' s our Mac! Philip Merten Birthday— July 14, 1933 Phil Hobby — Skating. Skiing Senior Prom Usher 3; Usher at Graduation Reception 3; Senior Prom 4; Nominating Committee 4- Bashful, but nice. Eduard Mcssikian Birthday — May 28, 1934 Eddie Hobby — Stamp Collecting Student Council 3; Exhibition 1. 2, 3; Who ' s Who 3. Keep your shop and your shop will keep you. Janet Mitchell Birthday — May 10, 1933 Mitch Hobby— Boating Braintree High School 1, 2, 3; Softball 1; Badmin- ton 2; Girl ' s Club 2; Archery 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 3; Drum Majorette 3; Weymouth High School 4. One we appeciate, though she came late. Robert Monks Birthday — January 29. 1934 Joe Hobby — Skiing Shall I ever get out of high school? W illiam Moore Birthday— March 13. 1933 Bill , Porkcy , Hobby — Football. Basketball Daymar Football 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4. Some people think he is fat. But he is just round, firm, and fully packed. Parker Morris Birthday— July 6, 1933 Philip Hobby— Football Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 3; Student Council Assistant 3; Junior Party 3; Class Prophecy 4; Book Room 2, 3. 4; Honors 1. My middle name is Mr. T. I aleria Mowbray Birthday — September 26, 1933 , ' IV inky Hobby-— Window-Shopping Projection Club 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words per minute 3. 100 words 4; Secre- tary to Mr. Lang 4; Class Will 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 4; Honors 2, 3. Unobtrusive, kind, and sweet, A smile to make your day complete. Norman Mulready Birthday — October 16. 1933 Moc Hobby — Football, Ice Skating Boston College High 1; Weymouth High 2. 3. 4: Track Manager 2, 3; Cross Country Manager 3. 4; Science Fair 3; Lunch Room Duty 3, 4; Fire Drill Duty 4. A bit of wit, a little fun. That is how he yets things done. Page Fifty-one mJL 1} WW V ' Mnrpk , Mike Whites ' Page Fifty-two Michael Murphy Birthday May 31, [931 Hobbj Baseball, Hockey, Hunting Weymouth High School i; Weymouth Vocational School 1. 2, 3: Baseball 1; Football ij Cross Country 2. Captain 3; Spring and Winter Track 1, - ' , 3; Exhibition 1. 2, 3; Junior Party 2; Class Prophecy 3. He likes things happy, gay, and snappy. Earle Nelson Birthday N tvember 1 7 . 1933 Hobby Dancing, Skating Weymouth Hign School 1 ; Weymouth Vocational School 1, 2, 3: Football 1; Cross Country 2. 3; W inter and Spring Track 2, 3 Exhibition 1. 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Who ' s Who. Chairman 3. A tuast to an all-round tjood fellow. Robert Nelson Birthday July 2. 1033 Hobby Football, Hockey, Haseh.,,, Football t, 2. 3, 4; Baseball I, a; Basketball 1 . 2 ; Senior Prom 4 True sportsmanship is the mark of the man and the gentleman. Jean Niemi Birthday August 11, 1933 Jeanne Hobby Swimming Secretary to Reflector 3, 4; Hand 1. 2, 3, 4; State- Festival i, a, 3, 4; New Kngl.md Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector Advertising Staff 4; Class Dues Collector 3, 4; Science Fair 3; Winter Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Typewriting Certificate for 50 to 65 words per minute 3. Hair is blond, her sice petite. Ever busy, always neat. Muriel Norris Birthdav April i( , 1933 Mel Hobbj ' Books Home Boom Messenger 3; Reflector Staff 2, 3; Csher at Senior Play 4; Talking, laughing all the day, Hozv pleasant life can be this way! Laurence Norve Birthday July 31, 1934 Larry Hobby Fishing Open House I, 2, 3. A tjood worker, a ijood sport, and a (food friend. Edwin yjummelin Birthday June 30, 1930 Hobby- Skiing and Horseback Riding Student Council - ' , 3; Exhibition 1, 2, 3; Spring Concert 2. 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Q. S. Marine Corps April. 1950 — October, 1950. Joseph Ochs Birthday April u, 1033 Joe Hobbj Baseball, Basketball Band 1; Student Council 2, 3; Exhibition 1, 2, 3; Home Room Messenger 2. 3; Honors 1, 2. 3. He thinks the most ijood and speaks the least ill of his neighbors. Philip O ' Connell Birthdav March o, 1934 Phil Hobby Basketball, Football, Baseball Football 1; Basketball 1, 3, 4; To be popular and liked by all is, indeed, an accomplishment. Anne Olsen Birthday— March 1, 1934 Annie Hobby Music, Sewing Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; State Festival 1. 2. 4; Band and Orchestra Librarian 4; Class History 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Fair 3; Honors 1; Usher at Senior Play 4; Music, the greatest ijood that mortals know. Lauren Osgood Hobby- Model Airplanes Band 1. 2. 3; Choir 1, 2. 3; Orchestra I, 2. 3; Student Council 3; Exhibition 2, 3. Tall, dark and handsome. Robert OuelleX Birthday — August 26, 1933 Ooyic Hobby — Sports Cross Country 1; Winter Track 2; Football 3. 4; Oolf 1. 2; Stude nt Council 3; Assistant Student Council 4; Lunch Room Duty 3, 4; Many famous men we know. But was there ever such a toe? ' Eddie 1 ' Don Donald Pace Birthday — September 17, 1934 hobby— Howling , Open House 1. 2, 3. Personality is the first round on the ladder to success. Phyllis Palmer Birthday —July iq, 1933 Phyl Hcbby— Sports, Knitting. Driving a car Choir 1, 2; Reflector Staff 4; French Club 3; Senior Prom 4; Property Committee of Senior Play 4. all were but as fine as she, This world a paradise would be. John Pa nor a Birthday — November 24, 1950 Oogic Hobby- Reading Honors 2; Science Fair 3. The world, with all its problems, will never worry me, For I can lamjh at trouble and always stay carefree. Fare Papageorge Birthday — July 31 1933 Hobby — Dancing, Roller Skating, Poetry Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Junior Party 3; Hurst Award 3; Who ' s Who 4; Fire Drill Duty 4; Delegate at Southeastern Massachusetts League of School Publications 4: Usher at Winter Concert 4; Winner in Legion Oratorical Contest. Through her bright eyes and endless laughter shines a pleasing personality. Sally Parker Birthday — August 13, 1933 Hobby— Sailing. Dancing Cashier in Cafeteria 2; Certificate of Superior Merit in Nationwide Latin Exam 3; French Club 3. 4; Library Committee 4; Literary Staff of Reflector 4; Graduation Dance 4; Honors 1, 2, 3. True as the echo to the sound. Louise Pasteris Birthday — September 17. 1933 Sistie ' , Wcasie Hobbv — Dancing Reflector Staff. like to laugh and talk and smile. This is what makes life worth while. Donald Paterson Birthday — Julv 2=,. 1933 Don Hobby— Basketball , Baseball Milton High 1. 2: Football 1. 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 4; Lunch Room Duty 3, 4; Junior Usher 3; Science Fair 3; Fire Drill Duty 4. His own opinion is his lazv. Neil Pan Birthday— October 17. 1933 Hobby- Building Models Projection Club 1, 2, Manager 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4. Silence is the kingdom in which I reign supreme. Beverly Pattison Birthday —March 11. 1933 Hobby — Dancing Home Room Messenger 2; Grammar School Mes- senger i. 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom 4. Her heart is in her laugh and smile. James Pattison Birthday — July 20. 1933 Jimmy Hobby- Popular Music Junior Decorating 3. I ' ndisturbed , unperturbed, he travels on his zvay. Esther Peaslee Birthday — November 24. 1932 Mablc Holiby— Sewing Driver Education 3, 4; Open House 1, 2; Science Fair 3; Junior Decorating 3; State Festival 4; Choir 4- Her pleasant disposition and pleasing smile blend With a personality that makes her a favorite friend. Bev , Bcvie Donald Perkins Birthday — October 2, 1933 Don Hobby — Music High Honors 1. 2, 3; Boys ' State Delegate 3; Science Fair 3; Baseball 2; Track 1; Stamp Club 1; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1, 2; Winter and Spring Concerts 1. 2. 3. 4; State Festival 1, 3. 4; New England Festival 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Prophecy 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1. 3; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; His possibilities are infinite. 1 J. AM O — V f 4] Page Fifty-three Hn itWiiMiK ' Phillips Page Fifty-four Richard l } crkins Birthday September 2, 1932 Dick HoM v Skiing. Skating Football r. The most agreeable of all folk Is he who likes a little joke. Etta Peterson Birthday October 10, 1932 Pete Hobby Music. Sports. Reading Bremen Enclave High. Bremen, (iermany 1. 2: Teen-Age Club 1: School Paper 2; School Annual 1, 2; Frankfurt Military Post Dependents ' High 2, 3: Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Weymouth High 3. 4; Class Motto 4; Honors 3. Any queen could wish to wear Her flaxen crown of wavy hair. Hit a Petse Itirthday October 31, 1933 Hobby Dancing. Red Sox, Canasta Art sale 1; Reflector Start 1, 2, Assistant Manager 3, Secretary to Business Manager 4; Lunch Room Cashier 1. 2; High Honors 1; honors 2; Secretary to Mr. Hilmer Nelson 3. 4; (jregg Tanscription Certificate fo 60, 80, 100 words per minute 3; Junior Party 3; Secretary to Nominating Committee 4; (iraduation Dance 4; Open House 3; Typewriting Certificate for 45 to 50 words per minute 3; Home Room Messenger 3; I ' sher at Winter Conceit 4. A wealth is stored within her heart, and friendship is the key. Edward Philbrick Birthday April 7, 1932 Eddie Hobby Photography- Senior Play Lighting 2, 3. 4; Senior Play Sound Effects 3; Senior Play 4; Lighting for Assemblies and Rallies 2, 3. 4; Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 2: Public Speaking 4. Crife him a camera and he ' s off. Dana Phillips Birthday August 18, 1932 Hobby Fishing Student Council 2, 3. 4; Senior Party 4- Tirst impressions often tend to lead us quite astray, Hut Dana looks, and always is, nice in every way. Richard Piccuito Birthday April 17, 1934 Chit Hobby— Pool Football 1, - ' , 3; Student Council 3; Exhibition ' ■ - ' • 3 ' Here ' s one lad that won ' t die on third. Palmer Porter Birthday August 20, 1933 Panky Hobby— Fires Student Council 1, 3; Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Exhibition 1, 2, 3. My, but those beds in the hotel in New York are soft and comfortable. Gary Poulin Birthday August 27, 1934 Hobby— Boats Honors 1, 2, 3; Open House 1, 3. A man can succeed in anything he undertakes, it is all a matter of will. June Pratt Birthday June 3, 1933 Hobby -Driving Senior Prom 4; Reflector Staff 4; Typewriting Certificate for 45 to 50 words per minute 3. A great sense of humor and lots of fun. June is a true friend to everyone. Ronald Pratt Birthday July 1. 1933 Ronnie Hobby Swimming Cross ' Country 3, 4; Winter Track 3. 4; Spring Track 3. 4. . . Sometimes quiet, sometimes shy, But always a real yood friend. Ann Prosser Birthdav— July 17. 1933 Annie Hobby Sailing Driver Education 3. 4; Secretary to Mr. Lyons 3, 4; Typewriting Certificate for 50 to 65 words per minute 3. Not too serious, not too (lay. But seems to be happy in her own way. (Gwendolyn Reed Birthday January 13, 1933 Gwen Hobby— Dancing Belmont High 1; School Paper 1; Choir 1; Ballroom Club 1 ; Checker Club 1 ; Lunch Room 1 ; Weymouth High 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 2; Home Room Messenger 2; Driver Education 3. In quiet and confidence shall be her strength. Richard Rcnahan Birthday — February 15, 1033 Richie Rennie 1 lobby — Track Home Room Messenger 1; Office Messenger 1, - ' . 3. 4; Junior Party 3; Spring Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Typewriting Certficate for 50 to 65 words per minute 3. With Richie it ' s a lot of fun; Pleasure comes before work is done. Helene Rich Birthday .March 17. 1933 Richie Hobby Bowling, Ice Skating North Quincy High: Softball 1; Weymouth High 2. 3. 4; Science Fair 3. Spanish Club 4; Class Will 4; Victory Dance 4; Honors 3; Senior Party 4. Life is to he fortified by many friendships. Anne Richer Birthday — July 15, 1933 Hobby Dancing Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60, 80, 100 words per minute 3. 4; Secretary to Miss Stockwell 3, 4; Junior Party 3; Open House 3:Class Prophecy 4 ;Tj pewriting Certificate for 45 to 50 words per minute 3. A brunette with personality plus. One in whom you can place all trust. Joan Roche Birthday — April 21, 1934 Joanie Hobby — Dancing Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60, 80, 100 words per minute 3; Secretary to Mr. Lyond 3, 4; Class Outing 3; Class Party 3; Typewriting Certificate for 50 to 65 words per minute 3. Her lovely hair and blue eyes Accentuate her pleasant smile. Dorothy Ruxton Birthday — June 8, 1931 Rucky Dot Hobby — Dancing Class Outing 3; Library Club 4. Little in sice, friendly and laughing in spirit. Patricia St. John Birthday — June 28, 1933 Pat Hobby Dancing Assistant Student Council 2. 3. 4; Lunch Room Duty 2. 3. 4; Fire Drill Duty 2. 3. 4; Reflector Staff 1,2. 3, Literary Staff 4; Delegate to South- eastern Massachusetts League of School Publications 4; Honors 1. 3; Class Party 3; Class Prophecy 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Science Fair 3; Victory Dance 3. 4; Maroon and Cold Handbook Staff 3. chatter, chatter as I no. Gorman Saley Birthday — November 2b, 1931 Hobby— Boats Exhibition 2. 3 .1 happy soul in a world of his own Robert Savola Birthday — May 30, 1933 Hobby— Football Basketball 1; Baseball 1. Cross Country 1 ; Hocke Xorm Bob ' 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Winter Track 2, 3; Lunch Room Duty 2, 3, 4; Athletics Etlitor of Reflector 4; Fire Drill Duty 3. 4; Anonymous Trophy 4; Class History 4; High Honors 1. 2, 3; Ancient History Project 1; Science Fair 3. Bob combines study and sports zcry well, we all say. But especially in football he rates an A. Marjorie Sevigny Birthday — August 19, 1933 Margie Hobby — Dogs Language Appreciation Play 1, 2; Honors 1, 2, High Honors 3; Reflector Literary Staff 2, 3. 4; Choir 2, 3. Orchestra 2; French Club 3: Spring Concert 2,3; Winter Concert 3; New England Festival 2; Chemistry and Physics Laboratory Assistant 3, 4; Science Fair 3. The Litem Lab she is always in, Making a success from beginning to end. Harold Sheppard •Hard Birthday — September 21. 1932 Hobby Roller Skating Junior Varsity Football 3. Always seems happy. Always has something humorous to say. Always seems gay. Ann Shields Birthday — February 25, 1934 Class Treasurer 3, 4; Choir 1; Home Room Messenger 3; Spanish Club 3. 4. President 4; Reflector Advertising Staff 2, 3. Literary 4; Class Party 3; Class Outing 3; Fire Drill Duty 4; Lunch Room Duty 4. Honor ' - 3; Junior Decorating 3; Class Banquet 4; Senior Party 4; Delegate to Southeastern Mass. League of School Publications 4; Science Fair 3; Victory Dance 3. 4. She is the treasurer of our class, A very sweet and pleasing lass. Claire Simmons Birthday — February 11, 1933 Claire Lee Hobby -Driving, Swimming. Dancing Bolton High. Arlington, Tennessee 1: Home Economics Club; Glee Club 1; Pattonville High. Pattonville, Missouri 2. 3: Prom Committee 3; Schola Staff 3; Library Assistant 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Class Play 3; Weymouth High 4. A genuine smile and a pleasant personality from St. Louis. ,1 2 ssrf 4§ ■ Page Fifty-five Robert Starter Birthday July 31, 1933 Slats Hobby — Playing the Trombone and Stamp Collecting Hand 1, 2, 3. 4; Winter and Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. 4; State and New England Festival 1.23. 4. When Hob and his trombone are there, There ' s always music in the air. Eleanor Smith Birthday January 26, 1934 ' ' Elite 1 lobby Skating. Dancing Lunch Room Duty 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; (iregg Transcription Certificate for 60 and 80 words per minute 3; 100, 120 words 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 3. A eute little brunette with mischief in her eyes. Richard Smith Birthday June 2j. 1933 Dick Hobby Football, Basketball Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Home Room Messenger 2. Dick is CO y -going and full of fun. Baseball and football keep him constantly on the run. Frederick A.Spencer Fred A ' Fred J ' Birthday October 21, 1933 Hobby Outboard Racing Lunch Room Duty 2, 3, 4; Fire Drill Duty 3. 4; Honors 1, 2. A good sport with a fine sense of humor. Frederick J. Spencer Birthday — March 21. 1933 Hobby Electronics, Rocketry Spanish Club 3; French Club Treasurer 3; Science Fair 3; Class History 4; High Honors 1, 2. 3. Where -.could Fred be without his books? illiam Sprague Birthday May 17, 1933 Hill Hobbv Football Football 1, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Lunch Room Duty 4; Assistant Student Council 4; Class Prophecy Chairman 4; Fire Drill Duty 4; South Shore All-Scholastic Trophy 4; Ancient History Project 1. A football hero we have here, teho will long be remembered throughout the years. Donald Stokes Birthday May 6, 1933 Hobby Baseball. Football. Pool Football 1; Basketball 1, Very quiet and quite tall. With black hair and friendly to all. Robert Stokes Birthday — November 16, 1934 Bobbx ' Hobby- Coif Open House 1. 2. 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3. Witty, athletic, courteous, entertaining. Joan Swan Han jo ' Stogie ' Terry ' Birthday November 14. 1933 Joannic Hobby Swimming Spanish Club 3; Lunch Room Duty 4; Fire Drill Duty 4; Home Room Messenger 4; Class Dues Collector 3. 4. Joan is out faithful blue-eyed messenger of 307. Lois Terry Birthday —October 27, 1933 Hobby — Dancing Nominating Committee 3; Class Outing 3; Fire Drill Duty 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Head Cheerleader 4. She cheers our boys so very -well, Weymouth High thinks she is just swell. lean Tirrcll Birthday— January-- 13. 1934 Hobby — Roller Skating, Dancing Honors 1, 2, 3; Typewriting Certificate for 50 to £5 words per minute 3; Crcgg Transcription Certificate for 60, 80. words per minute 3; 100 words 4; Who ' s Who 4; Secretary to Mr. Nelson 3. 4; Senior Play 4. A friend today, a friend for ever. John Tirrell Birthday -February 11, 1934 Jackie Johnny Hobby — Photograph y Track Manager 1; Camera Club 3; Typewriting Certificate for 45 to 50 words per minute 3; Football I ' sher 3. 4: Honors [. His neatness cannot be outdone by his friendliness. Barbara Toostt Birthday — May n. 1033 Barb Hat Hobby — Dancing Spanish Club 2; Tennis Chili 2; Class Prophecy 4 ;Hoiiors 2; Lunch Room Duty 3. Look out for the sparkle in her eyes. Joan Totnian Birthday — August i Hobby — Dancing Choir 1. 2: Spring and Winter Concert 2; Tennis 2. 3; Secretary to -Miss Flaherty 3. 4; Typewriting Certificate for 40 to 45 words per minute 3; Gregg Transcription Certficate for 60 and So words per minute 3; 100 4. Joan is quiet and dependable. Girls like her are indispensable. name ' ■Top ' Norman Trufant Birthday— February 22, 1934 Hobby — Classical Music Honors 1. 2, High Honors 3; Reflector Literary Start 2, 3. 4; Lab- oratory Assistant 3, 4; Science Fair 3; French Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Choir 1 2, 3 4; Spring and Winter Festival 1. 2 3; New England Festival 1, 2; State Festival 1, 3; Delegate to Southeastern Mass. League cf School Publications 2, 3, 4; Language Appreciation Rally 1. 2; Honorary Member of Old Colony Club 4. In our midst we have a music lover. Donald Tucci Birthday — September 6, 1932 Hobby— Football, Track Class President. W. V. S. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Exhibition 1, Now, I Student Council 2. 3; 2, 3- would m ' t say that. Football 1. Angelo I mbrianna Birthday — July 11 1932 Annie Hobby — Automobiles Exhibition 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1. 2. .-1 man who is true to his ivord. Donald I aillancourt Birthday April s. ' 932 Don Val Hobby — Baseball, Hockey Nominating Committee 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Basketball 1; Track 2. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. Co-Captain 4. A lover of sports, baseball a lot, Vol will always come out on top. inne IT aiblinger ' Shorty Birthday — Februay 17, 1934 Hobby — Ice Skating Burlington High. Burlington. Mass. 1, 2: Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2; Basketball 2; Cheerleader 1. 2; Arts and Crafts Club 1; Puppet Club 1; School Fashion Shows 2; Weymouth High 3, 4: Secretary to Mr. Cleaves 3, 4; Class Will 4; Typewriting Certificate for 50 to 65 words per minute 3. Always merry and bright to all. Veal Walo Birthday February 20, 1934 Hobby — Football, Bowling Football Manager 2, 3. 4. A top-notch pin boy, it would seem. A good manaijer of our team. illiam W arrell Birthday — July 2. 1932 Willy Hobby- Football. Baseball Hingham High 1, 2: Football 1, 2; Track 1; Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 2; Weymouth High 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Football 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Graduation Dance 4; Fire Drill Duty 3, 4. Very small and always chattering, With a pleasant smile for everyone. Jack Sam L ' sher 2. 3, 4. Joanie John Weir Birthday — June 13. 1932 Hobby — Photography, Football Camera Club 2, 3, President 4; Projection Club 3: Footbai Some day a camera man hell be, A hearty latit h has he, Joan W elch Birthday- -January 20, 1933 obby — Sewing Junior Decorating 3; Secretary to Miss Gloster 3, 4; Typewriting Certificate for 40 to 45 words per minute 3; Graduation Clothing 4. On her some day fortune will beam. A winsome lady who sews a fine scam, Phyllis Wentworth Birthday— June 28, 1933 Phil Hobby — Dancing. Movies Mr. L yons Office 3; Secretary to Mrs. Driscoll 3, Mr Martin 3. 4; Open House 3; Typewriting Certificate for 45 to 50 words per minute 3: Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 and 80 words per minute 3. With a smile to endear. Dependable, sincere. Page Fifly-seven m it. V f5 ' II Y.TS v ' ' Natl ' i, 2; Beaver 2; 4; Basketball 3; ■Bill ' Baseball 4. Stanley Weston Birthday — July 6, 1933 Ho!)l y Kootball. Baseball Blond, blue-eyed Stan . fakes life as easy as he ran. Mary White Birthday April 19 1933 Hobby Dancing Secretary to Miss Mayo 3. 4; Open House 3; Typewriting Certificate for 45 to 50 words per minute 3. A graceful dancer, light on her feet, ' oi to mention her black tresses that make her so smeet. Nancy White Birthday -January 3, 1933 Hobby Dancng Abington High 1, - : GleeCluh Thayer Academy 3: Book Club Weymouth High 4- Xan , with her pretty dark hair and flashing eyes. Makes the senior boys deem her a prize. If illiam White Birthday February 16, 1934 Hobbv Basketball. Baseball Football 1; Basketball 2. 3, 4: Big and tail is our Bill. Playing basketball, he nets a thrill. Patricia W hitman Birthday April 12. 1933 Pat Patty Patsy Hubby — Horseback Riding;, Swimming, Skating Junior Decorating 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; French Club 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Winter Concert 3; Spring Concert 3, 4; Science Fair 3; L ' sher at Winter Concert 4. A very smart dresser, a person would say, Always smiling so pleasantly each day. Katherine Whittle Birthday — February 20, 1934 Kathie Hobbv — Tennis Reflector Literary Staff 2. 3. Kditor in-Chief 4; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Honorary Member of Monday Club 4; Band 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Orchestra 3; Delegate to Massachusette (iirls ' State 3; Home Room Messenger 2; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 2, 4; Class Spelling Bee Champion 2, 4; High Honors 1, 2, 3; Language Appreciation Program 2 ; Honor Essayist 4. One so sincere and kind. The possessor of a noble mind. Robert Whittles Birthday July 29, 1933 Hobby Baseball, Swimming Open House 3; Graduation Clothing 4- Curlv brown hair and bright blue eyes, A pal to all is easy to surmise. Robert Wikstrom Birthday June 8. 1934 Bob Hobby — Television Student Council 2 . Silence is aoldcn, but Bob docsn t want to be rich. Carole Williams Birthday— April 21. 1933 Hobbv- Roller Skating. Dancing Spelling Bee Champion 1; Art Sale 1 1: Secretary to Mr. Ghiorse 3, 4 -j Certificate for 45 to 50 words per minute 3; Reflector Advertising 4; Honors 1. Very petite with a tiny face, Friendliness in her eyes that ' s easy to trace. Anna Xavier „ Birthday March 21, t 9 34 Annabelle Hobby— Reading . , , , , . Little Annabelle , With her brown hair. Makes friends easily everywhere. Bob ' Honey Open House Typewriting Page Fifty-eight Remember all the thinqs that happened when yxi mi ••• RECORD SMOWFALL IN NEW yORK MOHANDAS _,GHAMDI ASSASSINATED -A Al Gionlf 30, 000,000 FIRE air Bar Harbor, Maine catclX over in. orld Series Ka+hLjFI5CUS falls in. fx.bo.ndone.el. s NU WAR CRI LS END Jane W man WINS WAR FOR V LINPA ALGER HISS WHITTAKER CHAMBERS W, PUMPKIN PAPERS 5 5 percenter investigation onuLthz. DEEP FREEZE UNITS hirleu EMPTS dU FRANCE CHANNEL SWIM 3 MRS. KASENKINA LEAPS FROM WINDOW BRINKS ,500,000 HOLDUP , hERCY , r lLLIlsr Water 5horta je ia New YorK o ' stuck in rodencKCRAWro V ' WrcedesMc CAMBRIDGE SENIORS . up onv ctedof 2 7 500 T New Jersealram wreck Kills It BLAIR HOUSE AbWpt t KILLtk PRESIDEN OSL Qa crr KING GUSTAV X of SWEDEN for BERLIN GOOONIGHT IRENE MONA 6E MX lOVE- ; TENNES cjLTZ. NEVERTHELESS MY HEAR ' j HARBOR 8EAUTIFU THE THING POLOGlZE ' RESIDENT TRU Mj bi£ L6s a. QaJiSL L?-MOTTA FIGHT e 5CAMDAL V,P «U AHDEfiSOM 4 j oi since the beginning  l the world has there been so unstable a period, a period fraught with dangei and uncertainty. In order to be prepared to meet present-da) problems and to assure responsibility, we stud) other critical periods, l so doing we realize the suret) that an) countr) gains From education and the right wa of living, and, most important ol all. from faith— faith in God. Emily ISronte, an esteemed writer ol the nineteenth century, conveys that thought in her lines: No coward soul is mine. No trembler in the world ' s storm-troubled sphere; I see Heaven ' s glories shine-, And FAITH shines equal, arming us lrom lear. Now we are engaged in a wai instigated l Russian leaders who are trying to demolish Christianit) in the entire world. Unfortunately, too, there is moral and political corruption within our own country. Through a series of dime investigations we have learned ol men who, through gambling, smuggling, and other illegal actions, are endangering the American wa ol life. Yc i we are en- couraged to stand firm. Why? From our stuck ol American history we have learned l other periods which were also considered the worst . Were not those harriers conquered? Was it harder for the Pilgrims to overcome their obstacles ol famine, disease, and Indian attacks? Leaders like Miles Standish and Governor John Winthrop, whose strength ol character was not weakened by desperate times led them through emergencies. What else brought them through? No one can deny that it was faith in a cause and. above all, faith in the Almight) God. Was it not discouraging, a few generations later, for the English Colonists, alter win- ning independence from England, to find themselves embarking upon a new and untried path ol government? Yet the) had laith in their leader, George Washington, whose own laith in God is exemplified through his unexcelled record of achievements. His leadership and that ol others, such as John Hancock, Benjamin Franklin, and Thomas Jefferson, aided the colonies to establish a powerful democracy. They set up a code of laws in the constitution, a document that has never been surpassed because it is based upon individual rights. In more HIGH HONOR ESSAY FAITH. THE LEADER Barbara Ann Fanning Page Sixty-two recent times our ideals have carried us through two World Wars. We belive thai faith and the leadership ol such men as Dwight I). Eisenhower and Douglas Mac- Arthur, both of whom acknowledge a power greater than themselves, and will bring us through any upheaval in Europe and the turmoil now raging in Korea. Regardless ol what religion we profess, we must not overlook the need for belie! in God: and never should we allow anyone to persuade us to think otherwise. The youth ol today must be ready to shoulder all problems leading to the ultimate outcome of the many challenges now existing, appreciating the lad that to be rid ol the atom bond), hydrogen bomb, and the threat of World War 111, we must depend on more than technical skill, military might, and natural and economic resources. The longed-for peace will be brought about by leaders, who, alter seeking spiritual aid, work together to establish an international code that all countries will honor, respect, and uphold. Each one of us should try to be an example to those who have lost their faith by portraying an expressed beliel in God. Humility is a sign of strength, lor it gives God the chance to evidence His goodness to each individual. We learn that fear and cowardice are deadly sins; they are inverted faith. Through distorted religious beliefs, strength to fight against invading evils becomes weak. Everyone should grant that with God all things are possible. We are cognizant that we are about to face challenging tests, but, taking courage from the outstanding example of our forefathers, we should not fear. We know that a recognized faith in God will be the FAITH that shines equal, arming us from fear. Page Sixty-three HIGH HONOR ESSAY THE ROAD AHEAD Donald Walker Perkins r JT 1 oi). ' . as high-school graduates, we find ourselves at the dawn ol a new life. For the past twelve years our parents and teachers have worked to educate us and to impress upon our minds the ideals ol true Christian living. The important e ol these teachings is well illustrated l military and political leaders, such as General Eisenhower and President Truman, w ho frequently ic ier to our way ol life as America ' s most effective weapon for freedom. After graduation some ol us will continue our education; others will take their places in the community immediately. All ol us will have the opportunity to practise these lessons and teachings. Our attitude and the extent to which we succeed will determine not only the welfare ol our country, hut also the trend ol future world affairs. Our world today needs the young man as a soldier to defend our way of life from aggression, hut much greater is his importance as the builder ol a peaceful world. The young man must be dedicated to the Christian principle ol aiding his fellow man. ol understanding him better, and ol finding ways to work with him, that all may live a happier, more satisfying, more peaceful life. We are at the loot ol the ladder of lile; (he future is ours. We can succeed or we can fail. This thought is especially well expressed bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox: I. ib- is a glorious privilege. We can do with it whatever we choose, provided we begin early and are in deep earnest. Therefore, let us make our aim in lile the lullill- menl ol the greatest aspirations of our parents and teachers. As we mature, our youthful weaknesses being replaced by the stability ol age, we gradually combine knowledge with the experience of added years. The world in which we live is a world ol beauty. The simple and inspiring things ol lile are overshadowed by the more urgent economic problems and critical international situations. Before our e es lie the miracles ol Nature, free to those who desire their enjoyment. Many of the world ' s greatest leaders have gained their inspiration from occurrences as simple as the dropping ol an apple, whence originated Newton ' s brilliant theories, it is easy to become so involved in the maze of lite that one loses appreciation of the world about him. Let us carry with us the inspiration of youth, to brighten the days of labor and responsibility which lie ahead. Page Sixty- four This attention to the beauties of nature and the virtues of right living depends basically upon spirtual strength. As a nation our economic and political accom- plishments exceed our spiritual aspirations; this tact is well illustrated by the great seal of the United States. It contains the Latin motto, E Pluribus Unum, symbolizing our unity as a nation, the governmental side of life. The reverse side, bearing two mottoes symbolizing God ' s providental care, is rarely mentioned. Could it be that we have emphasized the material side of life, but have not used our spiritual potential? We, as the citizens of tomorrow, have the opportunit) and the responsibility to uphold not only the political but also the spiritual ideals ol the true democratic way of life. The workers of the future must have the courage to support these convictions. Our chosen leaders must be statesmen, not mere politicians. They must be dedicated to the welfare of the nation. As a generation we must have the courage to solve nationa l problems; individually, we must have the courage to triumph over our personal problems. The result might well be measured by the following quotation: What we stand lor makes character; what we fall for makes reputation. Soon the years will scatter the members of this graduating class into widely separated occupations. But wherever we may go, regardless of our position, we may carry with us the ideals of good living. Booker T. Washington, the famous Negro educator, expresses this thought with the words: I have learned that success is to be measured, not so much by the position that one has reached in life, as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. Page Sixty- five HIGH HONOR ESSAY THE LIGHT OF KNOWLEDGE Katherine Mary Whittle Youth, with swili feet walks onward in the way. The land of joy he has all before his eyes; Age, stumbling, lingers slowly day by day. Still looking hack, lor it behind him lies. 01 i ii progresses, equipped with enthusiam, powei . physic a] strength, untapped capacity, and a natural aggressiveness, hut with the lack oi adequate experience. Age has not the same physical strength; hence it may lack agressiveness, but it has acquired the background ol knowledge and experience. How is Youth going to learn the unknown? By education, be it formal 01 informal. Every day that we live we are becoming more widely educated. In the Divine Plan, Youth comes first, followed by Maturity, then Old Age. Youth looks for help to those people, gifted and experienced, who offer Youth a challenge which will make him the greater lor having accepted it. And w hat is that challenge? As a common French saying puts it, ' Ask the young people; they know every- thing. Many of the greatest men ol modern times have recognized this challenge and have conquered it. Lei us take, lor an example. Walte r Pen Chrysler. There are few of us who have not heard of the Chrysler car, but there are also few who know his story. W alter Chrysler has been referred to as the boy who reached the top on his own. At the age of seventeen, he began his career as a five-cent-an-hour locomotive wiper at a roundhouse. Alter man) years ol continual advancement, he had seemingly reached his goal, as president ol his own corporation— a position which he held until 1935. Yet, never satisfied that he had reached the top, Chrysler persevered in his chosen field, even though he had become a millionaire and an engineer of wide repute. To this man of humble beginnings is credited the planned construction of the Chrysler Building in New York City, a struc ture ol modern magnificance, second in size to the Empire State Building. Some of our graduates today will further their education in college; others in the business ol mechanical fields; while others who are in the service of our country will have first hand opportunity to learn, by observing the customs and Page Sixty-six peoples in other lands. Still, we must not forget that education has its duties as well as its opportunities or privileges. From the beginnings of civilization, the ed mated man has been respec ted. We find in the writings of Aristotle, the Greek philosopher, that upon being asked how far superior educated men were to those uneducated, he replied, As much as the living are to the dead. Another of his beliefs was that education was an ornament in prosperity and a refuge in adversity. Never in the history of mankind has it been not only necessary but compulsory for the experiences of Age to be handed down as a basis tor the enthusiasm and willingness of Youth. In comparison with Aristotle, who lived before Christ, are the veiws of the mod- ern English writer, Joseph Addison, who remarked, What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the soul. Then in consideration of the present, we find that President James B. Conant of Harvard University said in a speech before the National Citizens Commission for Public Schools, Educators quite rightly stress the importance of education for democratic living. One test of success or failure is the spirit of the youth of the neighborhood. We are eager; we are willing; but at this time we are ignorant. We look to you who have met and conquered the problems of the past. From you we will take the torch of a bee man in a free world. May it be ours to hold high through the troubled days that lie ahead! The Light of Knowledge will make clear our under- standings, our obligations, and our responsibilities for Tomorrow. Page Sixty-seven i. Bevel y Dohle; 2. Baby picture — t. Allene Leary, 2. Jackie Bennett. 3. Carolyn Craig. 4. Marilyn McCarthy. 5. Sylvia Jones, 6. Nancy Hurst. 7. Beverly Brooks, 8. Roy Hill, 9. Whitey Nelson, 10. Bob Slayter. 11. Ray Hutchins. 2. Conrad Fleming: 3. Beverly Pattison; 4. Lois Chase, Phyllis Lydon; 5. Arnold Laramee; 6. Jimmy Kane; 7. Phyllis Leavitt: 8. Rhoda Carlin ; 9. Norma Clap]), Bob McGrath; 10. Sally Davidson; 11. Dorothy Coffev. Tames ' Pattison. Bev Dohle. Bev Pattison. Norma Trufant ; 12. Shirly Anderson ; 13. Bev Pattison; 14. Kathie Whittle! Phyllis Palmer: 15. Jackie Emswiler, Dotty Ruxton, Mary White. PHOTO AT LEFT I. Senior Play: Fred Hersey. Sally Davidson, Jean Tirrell. Karl Anderson. Bob McGrath. Tack Hackett Mari- rie Mcintosh: 2. Billy Warrell: 3. YV.H.S. Band and Mr. Jack;4. Barbara Holbrook, Joan Totman, Shirly Hough; 5. Jackie Gannon; 6. Senior Play: Jack Hackett. Fred Hersey, Sally Davidson ; 7. Rosalie Kane. Dotty Ruxton. Anne McLaughlin; 8. Mimi Laneau; 9. Junior Outing: Selina Bresnahan ; 10. Senior Play: Karl Anderson. Sally Davidson. Bob McGrath; II. Rita Petze. Faye Papageorge; 12. Jackie Bennett. Mr. Mazzola; 13. Jack Hackett: 14. Pat Boni. Margie Daniele ' IS. Juninr Outing: Dotty Ruxton; if.. Rhoda Carlin. Joan Totman; 17. Lois Gourlv, Rita Petze; 18. Lois Gourlv 10 Billy White; 20. Senior Play; Jack Hackett, Marjorie Mcintosh. ' Penned Sman (;irl HAIR I A ES SMILE Mary Fisher Mary Brady N.IIHN HlllSt INTELLECT [Catherine Whittle CLE ERNESS Constance Godfrey DIGNITY Beverly Doble HUMOR Dorothy Ash DISPOSITION Phyllis Palmer VOICE Vngelina Gavallo SPORTSMANSHIP Lois Terry FRIENDLINESS Nancy Hursl CLOTHES Ruth Landin PEP Rosalie Kane TRUSTWORTHINESS Aim Shields COMPLEXION Barbara Arnold FIGURE Elizabeth Hearn ROY HAIR EYES SMILE Robert Savola Frederic Hersey Lamont I [ealy INTELLECT Frederick J. Spencer CLE ERNESS Karl Anderson DIGNITY Roberl Savola III MOR William Moore DISPOSITION Philip O ' Connell OICL John Gannon SPORTSMANSHIP James Kane N ETE John Coveney CLOTHES John Gallagher PEP Robert Duke DEPENDABILITY Richard Alemian COMPLEXION Karl Anderson BRl TALITY James Kilburn First row: .Mis Silvester, Miss While. Marion Laneau, Catherine Diery, Robert Savola. [Catherine Whittle. Rhoda Carlin, Karl Anderson, Patricia St. John, Mr. Steele. Mr. Hrown; Second row: Marjorie Mcintosh, Margaret Chubbuck, Dianne Gushing, Cynthia Tukis. Ann McKenna, Barbara Mclsaac. Dorothy McMorrow, Lois Gourley, Rita Petze, Doris W ' irtz. Angelina Cavallo. Dorothy Dennehy; Third row : Anna Murphy. Marilyn Shramni. Jane G ribbons, Eleanor Nicolia. Constance Godfrey. Kathleen Coughlin, Norma Clapp, Beatrice Noyes, Audery Thayer. Norma Trufant, Majorie Sevigny; Fourth row: Sally Parker, Majorie Bender, Florence Rideout. Barbara Barton, Janirc Hrown. Mildred Hannabury. Mary Fitzgerald. Meredit ' i Wardell, Janet Hergfors, Patricia Coyle: Fifth row: Faye Pagageorge. Ann Shields, Pbyllis Palmer, Carol Henlley. Beverly Dunning. Sheila Hagerty Reflector TVJim ni fili and nineteen fifty-one marked the close ol the Reflector ' s 28th year ol publication. The start has worked conscientiously to provide the student body w ith an enjoyable magazine worthy of their support. This year the Reflector staff has been entertained at the meetings of the Southeastern Massachusetts League ol School Publications held at Pembroke, October 18, 1950. and at Kingston, April 5. 1(151. We are justly proud of the quarterly magazine and the Reflector Yearbook, edited and published by the students ol Weymouth High and Vocational Schools: and we wish to express our sincerest appreciation to the students who have submitted material horn which the reading matter of the magazine has been selected: to our faculty advisers. Mi. Pres- ton B. Brown, Miss Alice White. Mr. fames F. Steele, and Miss Evelyn Silvester, for the invaluable advice and assistance which thev have so graciously given us. and to Mr. Harry F. Duncan and Mr. John Collins, who have made possible the prim- ing of the Reflector here in our own Voca- tional School. Page Seventy-two Kir-: row: Constance Godfrey, James Cook. Eleanor Corbo, Richard Alemian, Mary Brady, Karl Anderson, Marilyn Amiralt; Second row: Althea Cambell, Elizabeth Yeno. Barbara Barton, Elizabeth Marvin, Jane Adams, Janice Hokanson, Joyce Boyle, Anna Comeau, Janet Cumming; Third row: James Martin, Edgar Abt, John Saloma, Norman Wright, Donald Gay. hi Student Council took part in many of the school activities this past year, the highlight being the Victory Dance held in December at the end of the foot- ball season. This group also participated in the assemblies, which varied in their types. Main were held for the victorious football team and other sports: others were educational discussions or motion pictures. The most important duty that is under the supervision ol the Student Council is the maintenance of the lunch room which is to be kept clean and orderly at all times. The offic ers are as follows: Student Council Richard Alemian— President Eleanor ( lorbo— ( ' ice-President Mary Brady— Secretary Page Seventy-three vvvtv Row i : i ;tncy Shea, Hetty Ma; C ' arveii. Sylvia Jones. X rtna Clapp, Allene Leary, Mr. Jack, Jaquelin Bennett, Gloria Belcastro, Eleanor Lonergan, Rosemary Knoll, Barbara Kelly. Row 2: Mr. Smith. Robert Janus, Donald Whitney. Helen [ndingaro, George Mackertich, John Curro, Rea Litchfield, Howard Ellis, Marianne Cooper. Phillip Shea. Thomas MacKenzie, Gordon Parties, John Jay, Thomas Murphv. Jeanne Xiemi, David Antonelli. Richard Payne, Paul Thomas. George Walling. Row 3: Harold Trufant, Thomas Voungwortb, Joan Emberley, June Thrasher. Joan Mahoney, Rodney Hamilton. Paul Hates. Arthur Orcutt Nancy Croshy, Arthur Emberley. Dianne Newcorae, Arlene Barrett, Russell Jack Jr.. Daniel Shortlidge, Donald Ferguson. Robert Fulton. Raymond Hoitt; Row 4: Albert Keating, George Dowd, Joyce Martin. George Turnquist, Ella May Mountainland, Dianne Fisher. Jerome Cushins. Donald Perkins, Donald Crosby. David Kittredgc. Edwin Thayer, Francis Tobin, Robert Delahunt, Edwin Itarnard, Marjorie Mcintosh. Marcia Davidson, Howard Sweet, Donald Gay; Row 5: Richard Fitts. Douglas Currier. Robert Slayter, Peter BisognanO, Dexter Koopman. Herbert Martin. Robert Delahunt. Stanley Spain, Norman Fulton. Band 111 band, consisting oi approximatel) sixth-five pieces, me( three days a week under the capable direction ol its leader, Mr. Russell H. Jack. Last [all, under the guidance of Drillmaster W aller Smith, the band performed between the halves of each football game. When (he football team returned from Jack- sonville. Florida, the band joined a large rooting section at South Station to greet them. After the football season, the band began to rehearse in earnest for the ap- proaching concerts. The Winter Concert containing a variety of interesting music, was a great success. In March the band accompanied the basketball team to the Tech Tourney at the Boston Garden. In the spring, three members ol the band attended the New England Concert Festival in Auburn. Maine. Alter the Spring Concert the band participated in the Eastern Massachusetts Slate Festival, to which the Weymouth music groups were host. In Ma) the band attended the New England Festival in bos- ton, again gaining a superior rating. The band ' s appearance at gradu- ation marked the close of a year of outstanding success. The band officers this year were: Robert Slayer, President Richard Fitts, Vice Preside)}! Dexter Koopman, Secretary Howard Ellis, Treasurer Barbara Crowell— Ann Olsen, Librarians Jaquelin Bennett. Head Majorette Page Seventy-four First row: Robert Fulton, Thomas MacKenzie, Rose Mac Donald, Patricia Whitman, Violet Proudin, Mamilyn Carter. Jose McDonald, Sandra Burke. Richard Fitts; Second row: Mr. Jack. John Joy, Noma Trufant, Jean Dionne, Helen Bodel. Douglas Currier, Diane Fisher, Howard Ellis, Patrick Revilli. Edwin Thayer. Marcia Han- nifan: Third row: Russell Jack. David Antonelli, William Hern. Richard Payne. Richard Hoitt, Donald Perkins, George Turntiuist, Jerome dishing. George Mackertich, Donald Whitney; Fourth row: Jay MacAUister, Barbara Crowe!!. Ann Olson, Robert Maxwell, Raymond Litchfield, Dexter Koopman. Herbert Martin, Marjorie Mcintosh, Robert Delahunt. Orchestra TP he orchestra has completed another successful season under the leadership of Mr. Jack. Two rehearsals a week were spent in preparation for the school concerts, in which the orchestra did an exceptionally fine job. This year the orchestra was improved by the acquisition of several new instruments— a cello and two basses. Several of our members attended the New England Concert Festival at Auburn. Maine, and participated in a great 150-member orchestra composed of the top music students from all over New England. The orchestra concluded their program with a successful audition at the State Festival, their first appearance at such a contest. Page Seventy-five First row: Judith G renter, Mary Castle, Patricia Dionne, Althea Campbell, Jane Leach, Gertrude Reed, Virginia Nagy, Phyllis Goodhue, .Maureen Brown, Carolyn llastey, Nancy Crosby, Sally Davidson, Marianne Conner. Sheila 1 1 .inert y ; Second row : M arilyn Iiariiico.it. Ann Cleveland. Kuth Sundin, Nancy McKenna, Hets Buchanan, Dianne Pisher, Ann McKenna. Barbara Nicholls, Barbara Sundin. Beatrice, Xoyes, Shirley Loukola, Joan Dutson, Janice McDonough, Grace Studer; Third row: Antonette DiFazio, Mary Lou (iilligan. Donna IVcoraro. Robert Spain, Lily (irant. Jean Peterson. Dorothy Harding, Hazel Pecoraro, Barbara Crowell, Claudia Cobb, June Thrasher. Elizabeth Tanibui ino. Rose Mc Donald. Joan I ' orter, Marilynn M cCarthy, Nancy Haydcn; Fourth row: Marilyn Lutz, Judith Leech. Marcia Haunafin. Jean ilowen. Sylvia Stephenson, Anne Olsen, Ksther I ' easlec. Joyce Martin, Joan Emberley, Norma Trufant. Janet Hertffors, Elizabeth Daw. Mary C« ista. Klla M ountainland, Helen Itodel. M r. Jack ; Fifth row : Shirley Ann Sullivan, Bruce Taylor. Russell Jack, William Norwood. Jerome Ctishtng, Kichard Fitts. Walter Blake, Harold Trufant, Kdwin Barnard. Edwin Thayer, Robert Fredetti, David Ant one Hi, Beverly Dunning Choir ) ring the | .im year, the choir, under Mr. [ack ' s Leadership, has rehearsed eac h Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. Consisting ol eighty boys and girls, the choir sail ai i In- Winter and Spring Concerts, both ol which were a great success. Two o! its members attended the Concert Festival at Auburn, Maine ' , and the entire roup auditioned at the State Festival, which was made possible by the co- operation ol the school music groups. The year was successfully concluded with the choir ' s appearance at the New England Festival in Boston, where they won highest honors. The officers of the c hoir were: Bruc e I a lor. President Fdwin Barnard, Treasure! Anne Olsen, Secretary Page Seventy-six First row: Karl Anderson, Jean Tirrell, Frederic Hersey. Sally Davidson, Roliert McGrath, Second row: John Hackett, Marjorie Mcintosh. Edward Philbrick, Lois Gourley, Barbara Fanning. Nancy McCallum, Promptre-s, Miss Flaherty, Director. Senior Play lf x February 8 and 9, the Class of 1951 presented the two-act comedy, Deal Ruth , written by Norman Kxasna. The cast was carefully guided along their path of acting by the patient instructions of Miss Edna Flaherty. The letter-writing of Ruth ' s highly-imaginative sister, Miriam, caused an up- roar in the Wilkinses ' household. The entanglements which followed between Ruth and Lt. William Seawright were patiently understood by Ruth ' s fiancee, Albert Rummer. The seriousness ol the affair was lightened by the humorous out- look of Judge and Edith Wilkins. A hard working properties committee under the guidance ol Miss Ruth Mavo also deserve a great deal of credit. On the committee were Phyllis Palmer, Sally Parker, and Beverly Dunning. The popular music played by the Cavaliers was greatly enjoyed between the acts. In the cast were: Lois Gourly, Dora Jean Tirrell, Edith Wilkins Barbara Fanning, Miriam Wilkins Karl Anderson, Harry Wilkins Sally Davidson, Ruth Wilkins Frederick Hersey, Lt. William Seawright Robert McGrath, Albert hammer Marjorie Mcintosh, Martha Seawright John Hackett, Sargent Chuck Vincent Edward Philbrick, Harold Klobbermeyer Nancy MacCallum, Promptress Page Seventy-seven Lois Terry. Rosalie Kane, Juan Williams. Hetty Marin. Marjorie Daniele. Natalie Loud, Jane Mahoney, Lorraine I ' rady, Helen McGonnigal. Cheerleaders ' ' m nidi in 1 1 i 1 1 definitely kepi its reputation l having the prettiest and peppiest cheerleade rs on the South Shore again du ' s year. The girls began another successful season In introducing several new cheers and In appearing in a slightly different uniform that proved to be an improvement upon the uni- form of the past. This year ' s girls had the privilege of being the first Weymouth cheerleaders to proudly lead the cheers for our class-A championship football team before the new stands ;U Legion Field, and to cam on at the Boston Garden, when our basketball team played in he l ech Tourney. Seniors receiving gold footballs at the Athletic Banquet this year were Rosalie Kane . Marjorie Daniele. and Captain Lois Terry. They wish the best of luck next vear to the remaining girls of their wonderful scpiad. W. H. S. -Lois Terry W— Rosalie Kane E— Joan W illiams Y— Betty Marin M— Marjorie Daniele ()— Natalie Loud U— Jane Mahoney T— Lorraine Brady H— Helen McGonnigal Page Seventy-eight First row (Left to right) : Assistant Coach Leo Hayes, Burleigh Roberts, William Moore, Robert Savola, lames Belcher. William Sprague, Robert Nelson, James Kane, John Covenev. James Kilburn, Richard Alemian, Warren Fardig. Robert Duke. John Gallagher, Head Coach Harry Arlansem, Second row: Assistant Coach Richard Whitmore. Donald Tucci, Robert Ouellet, Joseph Hill. Richard Pearce, Robert Jacobson, Raymond Valle. Rodney Hobson, George Player, Ronald Remondini, John Trueman, Doric Mauro, Palmer Porter. John Gatzke, John Cox. Third row: Manager Xeal W.alo. Albert Puopolo. Thomas Hackett, Parker Morris, Ronald White, John Craffey. Glenn Allen, Charles Faletra. Xorman Wright, Stuart Hemingway, William Thompson. Frank Burgess. Richard Piccuito. William Warrell, Manager Karl Anderson. Football Tta Weymouth High School lootball team oi i 950 is one which will go down in the annals of Weymouth history as one oi the all time greats. This team, though it lacked experience at the beginning of the season, had the will and enthusiasm to work hard for victory. Under the careful tutoring of Coach Harry Arlanson a two-platoon system was soon developed, and from that time on there was no stopping the Maroon and Gold from Weymouth. Team alter team felt the hitter pangs of defeat: even arch rivals like Quincy and Brockton could not cope with the power and finesse ol the Weymouth team. At the end of the season Weymouth had defeated every team on the schedule, to become the Eastern Massa- chusetts Class-A Champion. An invitation to play in the Kiwanis charity game at the famed Gator bowl in Jacksonville, Florida, was accepted, and Weymouth earned the great distinction ol defeating the Florida State Champions, Landon High School. Sc ores: Weymouth 1 ' J Weymouth 10 Weymouth 40 Weymouth $4 Weymouth Weymouth Weymouth Weymouth I:! Weymouth 32 Weymouth 32 28 21 21 I )edham Everett Brookline North Quincy Quincy Brockton Lynn Classical Somerville Revere Landon o 6 I I 11 12 Page Seventy-nine l ' irst row: Robert Gerrier, William While. I ' hilip O ' Connell, James Kane. Warren Karelin, William Spr.-iKue; Second row: Mr. William Krwin. Thomas Pratt. Donald Paterson, I ' eter McCionnigal, John Fitzgerald, .Norman Wright, Warren Knight John Gannon. he 1950 edition ol tin Weymouth High School basketball team, under Coach Bill Erwin, capitalized on thcil height, speed, shooting ability, and reserve strength to rate a berth in the Eastern Massachusetts Basketball Tournament at the Boston Garden. Aftei the fnsi game it was predicted that Weymouth possessed a team that would beat watching, and the Maroon and Gold lived up to that statement In w inning ten ol the loin teen games played. Two ol the- games were lost by the slim margin ol one basket, and in each contest Ve mouth led until the final seconds ol play. On the basis ol a line record Weymouth, as I have said, was selected to play in the 1 (Mass B division ol the Tech Tourney. In the first game Weymouth defeated South Boston, but on the following night they lost to a strong Matigon team, w hose ever} shot seemed to find the basket. Basketball s ( ore: Weymouth l.S Braintree 45 Weymouth 60 Brockton 75 Weymouth 72 Hingham 56 Weymouth A I Braintree 52 Weymouth 7 1 Maiden Catholic II Weymouth 7 ) North Quincy 39 Weymouth 57 South Boston 53 Weymouth 52 Matigon 82- Weymouth 50 Brookline 15 Weymouth 5 1 Maiden Catholic 26 Weymouth 1! ' North Quincy . ! Weymouth 39 Brockton II Weymouth • Plymouth 36 Weymouth l Mission 19 Weymouth 5!) Thayer 1 1 Weymouth ( l North Attleboro II Page Eighty First row: William Brooks Ass t Mgr., Robert Fulton, William Gough. Joseph Carr, Vincent Battag ' .ioli. Charles Bridgham. Charles Martin. Gerard Murphy, David Taylor. John Connety; Second row: Roger MacDonnell Ass ' t Mgr.. John Lcnergan. William Pepe, David Settele. Robert Haviland, Joseph Marmaud, Peter MeGonmgal. Earl Nelson. Norman Mulready, Mgr.. .Mr. Page, Coach. Cross Country j Cross Country team, directed by Mr. Oral Page, enjoyed a fine season this year, winning six out of the eight dual meets on the schedule. The squad, comprised of about twenty-five bovs, combined to place a respectable fourth in the South Shore Meet and sixth among all the schools competing in the State Meet. Page Eighty-one First row: Donald Mathewson. Robert Maviland. James Killmrn. Conrad Fleming I senior manager). Ronald Kaltofen, Peter McGounigal, Coach Oral Page; Second row: Charles Bridgfaam, Donald Baird, William Gough, I ' eter liisoynano, John Salonia. David Settele, Ccrard Murphy. Ronald (i.-lhraith. manager; Third row: John Cosyrove. Ilerliert Martin. David Camble, Robert Fulton, John I . Fitzgerald, Robert Dickey. Robert Strautman, Phillip Nystrom; 1 rack Voach Oral Page once again produced ;i fine track team for Weymouth High School. Favored by lack oi snow and frigid temperatures, the team was able to keep in good pli si(al condition throughout most ol the season which sched- uled loin dual meets, the Northeastern Meet, and the State Meet. Weymouth bewail the season In defeating both Dedham and North Quincy easily. However, the competition in the Northeastern Meet was much keenei and the same success did not result. I lie Brockton meet was a heart-breaker, lor W eymouth lost by one point. Nearl) the same thing occured in the State Meet, when Weymouth lost to theii ld rival Watertown, this time b otil one hall a point. The season concluded with a decisive win over Lynn Classical. Page Eighty-two First row : Paul McGilvary. Howard Ellis, Warren Brown, Joseph Kelley, William Pepe, Paul O ' Brien. John Rior lan. Gary Hochberg, George Frates, Russell Fitzgerald. Donald Jerpi; Second row: Leo Hayes Asst. Coach, Philip Briggs, Robert D ' Ambrosia, George Player. John Gannon, Peter Doherty, Glenn Allen. Donald Vaillaneourt, James Kane. William Sprague, Dorick Mauro, Robert Savola. Paul Kalaghan, Harry Arlanson, Coach ; Third row : John Herald, George McGlone, William Thompson. William Warrell, Robert Delahunt, John Gallaher. Richard Lasse, John Trueman. George Dowd, Stewart Ferguson. George Mac- Kenzie, Thomas Pratt, Warren Fardig. James Cross, Vincent Santacroce, Kevin Ferullo, William Lewis. Baseball A fter a successful season last year, Weymouth is looking forward to another winning team this year. A great many veterans are returning to the squad along with new prospects from the junior varsity, to insure experience and skill as well as depth during the season ahead. April 18 Wevmouth at Thayer May 4 Weymouth at North Ouincy May 7 Weymouth at Brockton May 11 Weymouth at Braintree May 14 Cathedral at Weymouth May 18 Cathedral at Weymouth May 2] Thayer at Weymouth May 22 Braintree at Weymouth May 29 North Ouincy at Weymouth June 1 Brockton at Weymouth Page Eighty-three Front row: Hevcrly Dunning, Joanne li.iscom, Sally Parker, Janice Dunn, Miss Clloster; Second row: Barbara Durkee, Mary Lou Gilligarj, Sheila O ' Connell. Nancy Masters, Julia Korcier. Library Club HTmis vear the Librar) Club became a social club as well as a working one. Bo ides our duties as libiarv assistants we have had the pleasure ol enter- taining the library clubs ;l neighboring (owns and visiting them. On April 2, Miss Mayo gave an illustrated talk on England at a tea our club gave lor the librar) clubs ;l Quincy, Braintree, and Hingham. We should like to thank Miss Gloster lot her wonderful leadership and wel- come those who are interested in librar) work to become members next year. Page Eighty-four First row: Miss Palmer, Sheila Hagerty, Patricia St. John, Jean Rafferty. Joanne Saloma, Ann Shields, Mary Jane Mahoney, Marilyn Smith. Faye Pappugeorge. Katherine Whittle; Second row: Jeanne Dionne, Jane Gribbons, Anna Murphy, Margaret Chubbuck, Dianne dishing, Joan Williams. Beverly Brook, Nita Settele. Adele Mowbray, Sylvia Rumble; Thir l row: Rita Files Esther Horsley. Sylvia Grant, Ann Mc Kenna. Janice H ok an son, Linda Burrage. June Flathers, Joan Tiano. Eleanor Lonergan ; Fourth row : Ruth Swart, Barbara Sheppard. Spanish Club r J HE iSpanish Club has enjoyed a number of varied and interesting meetings made possible by the capable program chairman, Marilyn Smith. There have been short plays, Spanish songs, and games played in Spanish. Perhaps one of the best meeting was the Christmas Party, which was held in the library. The traditional pinata and refrescos contributed much to the general enjoyment. Another meeting worthy of special mention was one held in March, when we saw the technicolor film, Around South America. This motion picture gave us a more concrete idea of the countries and people whose language we a re learning. The members offer sincere thanks to Miss Palmer and Miss Waterman, our faculty advisers, for the time and advice they have given this past year. The officers included: Ann Shields, President Mary Jane Mahoney, Vice-President Jeanne Saloma, Secretary Jean Rafferty, Treasure) Marilyn Smith, Program Chairman Page Eighty-five ■ First row: Nita Settele, Jean Kizzo. Thclina Spra nc, John Saloma. Myrna Watson, Sylvia Kumlilc, Frances Perryj Second row: Theresa O ' Sullivan, I ' at O ' Sullivan, Hetty ' eno, Joanne Saloma, Cynthia Tukis, Hazel Pecoraro, Marjoric Norcott, Mr. Stuart; Third row: Kenneth Whim-more. Caroline Bennett, Maryann Joseph, Mary MacDonald, Virginia Manually, Eleanor Nicolai, Carol Trucman, John Pierce; Fourth row: William Sprague, Warren Fardig. Allied Youth n rim. the past school year, Allied Youth has been introduced .it Weymouth High School by Roy Breg, Executive Secretary, who spoke ;tt an assembly in the hall. Following his address .1 large group l students discussed w ith him the method ol ( hartering ;i post here. Mr. Erwin Stuart, faculty adviser, helped to organize the new club, which, met on (lie lust and third Mondays ol each month. The dub sponsored such school activities as an assembly period where the Gator Bowl game dims were shown and an assembly sponsoring alcoholic education films shown in Room .300. There are twenty-five charter members. The following students are officers: fohn Saloma— President Thelma Sprague— Vice-President Myrna Watson —Secretary Jean Rizzo— Treasurer ' aye Eighty-six First row: Calvin Blenis, Film Inspector; Robert Hanson. Manager; Grace Studer, Ann Waiblingr, Claudia Cobb, Sec. to P.C.C.; Neil Pratt, Charles McChesney, Maintenance; Second row: Thomas AuCorn, Helen MacDonald, Nancy MacCallum, Virginia McKee, Adele Mowbray, Marianne Cooper, Ralph Rose, Maintenance, Mr. Paul Cleaves, Faculty Adviser; Third row: Jerome Hilman, James Cignarella, David Hegarty, Peter Ericson, Charles Martin. Kenneth Price, Robert Strautman, Maintenance; Fifth row: William Browne, Paul Nerger, William Crozier, David Fisher, Edward Philbrick; Fifth row: James Campbell, Frank Belcastro. Jojjn Rakish. Robert Fulton. TPhe Audio- Visual Aids Club, which is under the direc tion of Mr. Paul C. Cleaves and co-managers, Robert Hanson and Neil Pratt, consists of twenty-five active trained members and a training group of fifteen. The chief duties of these members is to aid teachers in the presentation of motion pictures and other visual aids. New members are first trained to operate the sound projectors. They gradually art taught to operate all equipment including recording machines and the lighting equipment in the auditorium. The Audio-Visual Aids Office contains a film-strip library of nearly five hundred titles. This library is at the disposal of all the Weymouth Public School teachers. A twenty-five page film-strip catalogue has just been completed by Ann Waiblinger and Claudia Cobb under the direction of Mr. Cleaves. Robert Hanson and Neil Patt are in charge of assigning films to teachers and of training new members. The maintenance of projectors and other equipment is handled by Charles McChesney, Ralph Rose, and Robert Strautman. Films are kept in condition by Calvin Blenis. Secretarial duties are performed by Ann Waiblinger, Claudia Cobb and Grace Studer. They 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. Audio- Visual Club Page Eighty-seven I ' m -I row: William Clanthier. Charles Crehan. Kayo l ' a| ak ' eor(;e, Norman Fulton; Second row: Trufant. David Conrad, Frederick A. Spenser. Marjorie Sevisiny, Sir. Martin. Norma Oratorical Contestants r jJ _l ni Insi elimination in the annual oratorical contest, sponsored l the Wey- mouth American Legion 1 ' ost 79, w .is held at the Weymouth High School auditorium on February . 1951. The contestants taking part and the themes ol then essays were: David Conrad — Our Constitution— Worth Having, W orth Defending. Charles Crehan — The Constitution— Temple of Liberty. Norman Fulton— Reciprocal Rights and Duties. William Gauthier— Our Constitution— Worth Having. Worth Defending. Faye Papageorge — Our Living Constitution. nn Peaslee— Our Constitution . Ordained by iree Men. Sustained by I ' ree Men. Frederick A. Spencer— The Hill of Rights— Worth Having. Worth Defending. Norma Trufant — The Constitution in a Changing World. Charles Crehan, Norman Fulton. William Gauthier and Faye Papageorge were the lour contestants selected to participate in the district competition, held at Legion Hall February li, 1951, In the following judges: Mr. Prescott B. Brown MissDoroth) Murph) Miss Alice White Miss Marie Ghiorse M iss Virginia Nye Faye Papageorge emerged the winner, with Charles Crehan as runner up, in in the close- race for District Champion. The judges at Legion Hall were: Mr. Edward Haviland Mrs. Rogers B. Finch Mr. Joseph Killory Mrs. Flora McGrath Mrs. Alice Wallace Page Eighty-eight WITNESSES: JAQUELIN BENNETT, Chairman of High School GEORGE KELLEY, Chairman of ocational .School PATRICIA BONI ROBERT CHISHOLM JAMES DEAIS PRISCILLA DEAN JOANNE DuGAY DOMENICA GIANNONi: JUDITH JOHNSTON Rl III LANDIN N VTALIE LANDRY 1 WW LEARY HELEN Mac DONALD J VNE MacLEOD LERIA MOWBRAY HELENE RICH ANNE WAIBLINGER ARTHUR CICCHESr- GEORGE MacNEIL ¥ et it be known that we, the (Mass ol 1951, appreciating all thai has bee n done lor us and ever holding in om hearts happy memories ol our school days, hereby set up and establish this our last w ill and testament. ITEM I.— To Mr. Mapes and the School Committee, we leave an extra hum economy-size bottle ol aspirin to cure the headaches that go with making Weymouth schools the very best. ITEM 2.— To Mr. Whittle, we do hereby express our appreciation lor the under- standing help and guidance that he has given us during our lour years. ITEM 3.— To Mr. Lyons, we leave a pocket-size microphone, so that he may be heard in the tar corners of the hall. ITEM 4.— To Mr. Parker, we leave a welcome mat to make the boys leel at case when called to the office. ITEM 3.— To the members ol the faculty, we express our hope for the material- ization of your dreams— fifteen students to each class: two spare periods a day; and coffee served at ten. ITEM (i.-To Room 21 1. we leave the money to build a French door and a stair- case leading to a new terrace on the roof below where we may bask in the sunshine. We believe this will do away with spring beach-i-tus. ITEM 7.— To Room 212, we leave an insurance policy covering damages from the falling ceiling and swinging doors. ITEM 8.— To Rooms 2 Hi and 217, we leave a peace treaty and twelve dozen erasers, thus ending the year long battle. ITEM 9.— To Room 218, we leave a deep pile, wall-to-wall carpet to deaden the sound of absent-minded students returning for books. ITEM 10.— To Room .107, we leave a hremenVpole express to the lunch room. ITEM 11.— To the IV-C divisions, we leave lounging chairs and foot stoolb, plus an occasional «irl to pep up the classes. ITEM 12.— To the library, we leave a large 22-inch television set to rest students ' minds of arduous labors. ITEM II. —To the cafeteria, we leave a juke box and soda fountain to be installed immediately. I TEM 11.— To the freshmen, we leave the privilege ol mingling with upper classmen. ITEM 15.— To the sophomores, we leave all privileges that go with being upper classmen. ITEM Hi.— To the lucky juniors, we leave our talent, manner, wit, beauty, and football ability. ITEM 17.— To special sections of the building, we leave nets attached in appro- priate places to catch pencil sharpeners, books, inkwells, and erasers as they float through the air. ITEM 18.— To Coach Arlanson, we leave another Class . Championship football squad— equal to the one of 1950. I TEM 19.— To Mr. Mazzola, we leave a clock in the hall, all police equipment, including police stand, whistle, and white gloves to direct the traffic between classes at the second floor landing. Page Ninety-three ITEM 20.— To Mrs. Driscoll, we leave special privileges to go to the lunch room whenever hunger overpowers her. EE EM 21— To Mr. Steele, we leave a rocking-chair and Footstool so he ma be comfortable when the (lass talks. IT EM 22.— To Miss Pctrutti, we leave a step ladder Eor hei convenience when pulling shades and adjusting windows. ITEM 23.— To Mr. McCarthy, we leave an extension telephone Eoi the desk, so that he won ' t have to make so many trips to the phone. ITEM 24.— To Miss Vinirig and Miss Hill, we leave a ceiling-to-floor mirror at lathed to the hack of the wall ol 307, so that they may see what is going on behind the desk ( o ers. EE EM 25.— To Mr. Brown, we leave a new noiseless front door, and a dictionary ol his own words and pronunciations. TEM ' _ ' .— To Mr. Whitmore, we leave ;i slit k with a hain atta hed to it so it can always he in readiness. IJ5I Page Ninety-four The ( lass of 1951 gratefully acknowledges the support oj :h( business firms whose advertisements appear on these pages. W c recommend that you patronize them whenever possible. LjOmptiments of Compliments of Smithes Book Store WEYMOUTH LANDING Greeting Cards of Character D.M.D. HALLMARK and RUSTCRAFT Washington Square Headquarters for Weymouth Landing YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Compliments of Comp 1 1 met its of W. T. GRANT T A O A IV T JASAN f TW TO A 1 .T V COMPAJN Y THEATRE Weymouth Landing East Weymouth Page Ninety-seven Elbr idge Nash Drug Co. J. W. CAMBliLL, Reg. Manager COLUMBIAN SQUARE SOUTH WEYMOUTH LEVAGGI ' S Fred J. Lcvaggi, Prop. Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Made on the Premises 81 PLEASANT STREET SOUTH WEYMOUTH Tel. WE 9-3718-M Opp. Post Office South Shore Electric Supply Co., Inc. 455 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH 88, MASS. Junction Routes 3 and 18 Telephone WEymoutli 9-2436 Lincoln Square Delicatessen 186 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH LANDING Telephone WEymoutli 9-2818 Page Ninety-eight You are Invited . . . TO DRIVE That ' 51 Ford WITH FORDOMATIC DRIVE SEE US OR PHONE JESSE JAMES MOTORS Your Friendly Ford Dealer 374 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH, MASS Telephone WEymouth 9-2219 NAPKINS • TOWELS . WAXPAPER DRINKING CUPS • TOILET TISSUE JANITORS ' SUPPLIES Robert E. Mitchell Joseph A. Fern Complete Monument Mills Paper Products Insurance Coverage 95-97 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH 88, MASS. Telephones: WE 9-0122 - 9-2722 790 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH, MASS. I ' agc Ninety-nine UNITED CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 BURNER SERVICE SILENT GLOW OH RIIRNFRS Heating Stokers Fuel • Oils ■ Range Oil EdcLiriLdl A.ppiitinLca Radios • Records HUd Jt o PORTRAIT STUDIO Television JACKSON SQUARE EAST WEYMOUTH 742 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH Tel. WE 9-1630 Compliments of ALEMIAN ' S Imported and Domestic GROCERIES Michael Cavallo Delicatessen Fruit Candy Ice Cream 718 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH Page One Hundred SPEAR ' S Telephone WEymouth 9-3335 rlf)7i)PT f)Jl JL vULVCI kJllVlJ FLOWERS FOR ©tc ntttlj flrati ALL OCCASIONS — ' 7 7 O ' 7 t ■ Commercial ana Social Printing 896 Broad Street hast Weymouth WE 9-0049 MEMBER FLORISTS ' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION 1400 Commercial Street hicr A cvmnnf n XV N l cc L dM VV CVlllULlLll O y 7 IVldja. Daniel Reidy Richard Reidy Arthur M. Justice Reg. Ph. Reg. Ph. HARDWARE Brighten Your Home With CARMOTE PAINT DRUG STORE See Our Paint Shaker EST. 1908 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Garden Tools and Insecticides MILntlNWAKb JACKSON SQUARE EAST WEYMOUTH, MASS. East Weymouth Tel. WE 9-0690 Page One Hundred One Compliments of Daniel L. O ' Donnell RUANO GILSON, INC. Women ' s And Children ' s Apparel SOUTH WEYMOUTH Guaranteed mul Jewelry Repair Service Weymouth Jewelers INC. 71 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH, MASS. WE 9-2150 Dealer in Weymouth for HAMILTON WATCH BEST WISHES and GOOD LUCK Olden ' s Pharmacy SOUTH WEYMOUTH Page One Hundred Tuo Compliments of NORFOLK MOTORS, INC. Tour DeSoto -Ply mouth Dealer OUTSTANDING VALUES IN USED CARS Always 33 years at this address is your assurance of complete satisfaction 19 WATER STREET, EAST WEYMOUTH Telephones: WE 9-0330-9-0437 Compliments of Compliments of Kae ' s Schafer ' s Sandwich Bar Camera Shop 711 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH 28 COMMERCIAL STREET WEYMOUTH LANDING BR 2-3360 Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four Compliments of EARL C. FOWLER INSURANCE AGENCY 776 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone WEymouth 9-2085- W Clark ' s Market COLUMBIAN SQUARE SO. WEYMOUTH A. E. BARNES Groceries • Meats AND COMPANY Fish • Fruits Vegetables INSURANCE Birds Fye Frozen Foods Free Delivery Tel. WE 9-1950 SOUTH WEYMOUTH Page One Hundred Five N. A. GUSTAFSON WE 9-1999 AIR CONDITIONED Swedish Pastry Shoppe ALL ELECTRIC COOKING HOME MADE PASTRIES HOT DOUGHNUTS COFFEE BAR 1 UNION ST. SO. WEYMOUTH Lincoln Square Sunoco Station 24 HOUR SERVICE GREGORY OTERI • LEO ADLEY Proprietors 1S5 Washington Street Weymouth Mass. Telephone WE 9-2132 WASHINGTON Lumber Hardware Co, Lumber • Hardware Appliances 415 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH. MASS. JESSEMAN ' S HARDWARE FRED E. RAND. PROPRIETOR COLUMBIAN SQUARE SOUTH WEYMOUTH Tel. WE 9-1960 Page One Hundred Six Congratulations to the Graduates South Shore Insurance Agency ESTABLISHED 1870 Addie L. Chubbuck SAVINGS BANK BUILDING WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS You Can Depend on Rexall C. C. SHEPHERD FUNERAL Liggett Drug Co HOME INC. SOUTH WEYMOUTH 35 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH LANDING WEYMOUTH HINGHAM Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Eight Compliments of Compliments of the C. L. McGaw Newsdealer and Stationer EflTERPRISE I LSI 1 L 1 II IIIUL u 1 UnL SOUTH WEYMOUTH MASS. Quincy, Mass. Telephone WEyinoutH 9 5 75 DONDERO ' S Ralph Greenhouses i lie Friendly Store FUNERAL DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS COLUMBIAN SQUARE SOUTH WEYMOUTH 164 UNION STREET SOUTH WEYMOUTH. MASS. Page One Hundred Nine Compliments of South Weymouth Bowling Center Your Friendly Dealei Jannell Motor Co, MAIN STREET SOUTH WEYMOUTH Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON ' S OWNER: RICHARD BLACKBURN Visit our New Dairy Bar 500 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH LANDING AT ROUTES 3 and 18 We call for and deliver Supreme Cleaners Bonded Fur Storage 24 Hour Service 121-123 LIBERTY ST. Telephone QUINCY, MASS. GRanite 2-6750 Page One Hundred Ten Compliments of Alvin Hollis Company WHITEY ' S HOME BAKERIES Charles G. Jordan OUR MOTTO INSURANCE Fresh Goods at all Times 99 North Main St., Randolph Tel. RA 6-1469 15 FRONT STREET WEYMOUTH, MASS. 27 Washington St., Weymouth Landing Tel. WE 9-1471 Tel. WE 9-0427 Page One Hundred Eleven CIPULLO ' S I.G.A. Super Market DEPOT SQUARE SOUTH WEYMOUTH Quincy Point Automatic Laundry William Richards, Prop. Complete Wash 65c ANY 9 POUND WASH Includes W ash. Soap, Bleach, Damp Dry and I leal Dry Take Home Ready Compare For Ironing Our Prices 59 Washington Street, Quincy, Mass. Opp. The Washington School Herman A. Spooner BARBER SHOP Opposite SOUTH WEYMOUTH RAILROAD STATION Compliments of TOM CURTIS Greenview Poultry Farm + ROUTE 128 SOUTH WEYMOUTH Telephone WE 9-0728-M Home mortgages to fit your income .. . South Weymouth Co-operative Bank START SAVING FOR Social Security • Supplement • Travel Education for Junior j Home Ownership i LAST RATE ON SERIAL SHARES 3±% Best wishes to the class of } 5l M. R. Loud Co. SOUTH WEYMOUTH i uinorizc(i ucuiers or SCOTT ' S LAWN PRODUCTS POWER and HAND MOWERS MODENE and DEVOE PAINTS Congratulations Class of ' 51 Stanley- Winthrop ' s INCORPORATED 90 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY MASS. AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT j DARK ROOM SUPPLIES CAMERAS • FILM HOBBIES J MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT j FOR SALE OR RENT Telephones: WE 9-1039-W— 9-3524 General Flooring Co. VITO DELUCA, JR. Flooring Contractors Linoleum and Rugs 745 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH Page One Hundred Thirteen Best Wishes from... M athewson Machine Works INCORPORATED 2 HANCOCK STREET NORTH QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS GREG MEADE CHARLIE OLIVA Proprietors Compliments of Meade and Oliva Howe and French Esso Service Station INC. 265 BRIDGE STREET NORTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. WEymouth 9-HH EAST WEYMOUTH MASS. Page One Hundred Fourteen Plymouth Rock Scaliest Ice Cream Served Exclusively in Our Cafeteria Compliments of Robert M. Gauld SUNSET • SILVER REAL ESTATE • WATCHES . JEWELRY RUTH B. GRANNOR • CARDS PROP. • GIFTS 7 UNION STREET Telephone WEymouth 9-2911 SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. Page One Hundred Fifteen Sporting Goods Equipment for Every Sport William Westland and Company 11 REVERE ROAD Codman ' s Stores Shoes and Furnishings for the Entire Family QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS The Earth . . . Dirt Cheap LOAM • FILL • SAND • GRAVEL ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS CALL Charles E. Downing QUINCY, MASS. PR 3-5749 DUMP TRUCKS • POWER ROLLER FRONT END LOADER FOR HIRE Page One Hundred Sixteen For free Estimate call WEymouth 94405-R - OVER 300 SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM - South Weymouth Upholstering Company JOHN E, LANEAU SON 457 POND STREET SO. WEYMOUTH UPHOLSIEREKS of f n iM 1 C DT TDDCD TCUTrWlC bPUiNCiL, KUddcK CUc rlHJl J FINE ANTIQUES and AND MODERN FURNITURE BED PILLOWS ORDER YOUR FRESH EGGS Orthopedic Shoes Made To Order l from . . THOMPSON ' S Hadidian Shoe Store Poultry Farm Good Shoes at Reasonable Prices + First Class Shoe Repairing BABY CHICKS • DRESSED POULTRY HATCHING EGGS FRESH EGGS 794 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH, MASS. TEL. ED 4-5076 THICKET ST. SO. WEYMOUTH TEL WE 9 - 0409 - J Page One Hundred Seventeen Success and Best Wishes From . South Shore Coach Lines Incorporated CHARTERED SERVICE We are offering you modern coaches at reasonable rates as the solution to your transportation problems when plannitig your parties and outings. Safe, Reliable, and Courteous Drivers FOR INFORMATION TELEPHONE WEymouth 9-3989 Page One Hundred Eighteen