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

Notes for the 1955 volume:

Page 69 includes Mark Shields: an American political columnist, advisor, commentator and a 32 year contributor to PBS NewsHour.

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1955 volume:

9- 9- o V V V G A V V 19 G PROPERTY OF T1IE TUFTS LIBRARY WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS w. c. Ref. Added Jjgggy i? . CJM8 No 97Vi47 19 cc Author Weymouth .High.. School Title Year., bonk. 9r 9- .v 9- 9 v O V 0 9 V V v G A 9, 9 9v 9. .9- v V G 9 s v 9 V V G G A v V 9v 9. A 9 v V V V G v O g 9 v v 9. o A 9 o g v v V A V 9 V O G o v A O g v v 9. V V G 9 A 9. v O g 0 v v O g 9 A 9 V V V G V V G 9 v G o G v V O G v G A 9- v V 9 v 9 9v v 9 O G v v G 9- 9 Y v A 9. .9- 9 v V G 9 Y v v A 9- v G G v v THE TUFTS LIBRARY WEYMOUTH, MASS. WEYMOUTH • MASSACHUSETTS 2 i YEARBOOK STAFF AND ADVISERS i i Editor: Jeanne B. Burki Assistant Editor: Gloria A. Bi lcher Art Editor: Virgin] I. M n Business Manager: Vikf.iM A. Hi (, k n Statj: Helen 1 ) w id K.ARC , 1 .. Alley, [oan Arnold, M. Bar h i i i , C-i iris i G. Rom i i W. l ' i i i v Faculty Advisers: Mr. Prescoti Brown, Ik. William Ki vrnSj Miss Evel yn Silvester, Miss Mar Toomi v, Miss Alice Win l r. Policy Committee: Barbara S. Bender, Joseph F. ( . s . Ro . GUSTAFSON, [osm ' h B. Missiik. Mark S. Shields, Dorothy A. Tucci, I ' m i |. CoNNEl i . Ralph F. R i MOND. JAN 12 ' 94 Printed by pupils of the Printin? Department, Weymouth Vocational School: Mr. John Collins; Mr. George Xott, Mr. Herman Perry, Instructors THANK YOU EVERYBODY! m 3 E3 £3 13 1:3 13 13 13 13 9 46 - I 954 a £3 ear pa C J N memory of our former teacher and friend, Mr. Frederick H. Hoyle of the Weymouth Vocational School, we, the Class of 195 5, wish to dedicate our yearbook. As we continue to prepare ourselves for the future, we shall ever remember his genuine kindness and sincere helpfulness to all. I N M E M O R I A M IN GRATITUDE We. the Senior Class, wish to thank the Eollowing, who have given most generously ol their time- and effort to make our graduation and yearbook a success: M iss Hi s Miss Canning Mr. Ghiorsb Miss Hackett Mrs. Mas i i rs Miss McMorrow Miss N ORRIS Miss Pearson M iss ViMV. and Harru i Badger Koui R I A PANNII R Katherini Pecoraro Others, too numerous to mention, also deserve commenda tion For their assistance. i COMEDTS Page 3 DEDICATION o O FOUR-YEAR HONOR ROLL 9 f— a ■ 1 ■ - r FACULTY 15 CLASS OFFICERS 21 SENIORS 51 CLASS HISTORY 61 WHO ' S WHAT 65 INFORMALS 71 HIGH HONOR ESSAYS 81 CLASS ACTIVITIES 107 CLASS WILL 1 1 1 BUSINESS FRIENDS 1955 HIGH HONORS . . . Barbara Bender Joanne Fail John Lombard Philip Walling r iiii k Rje API . Jl [OYCE M ALETTE J I Rl( II R|)SO Malcolm Tobey HONORS . . |ow Arnold Harriet Badger Arthur Bandini David Bartlett ) 1 VNN] Bl KM Ellen Coyle Dori an Gushing Jam is Di wing Anthony Faletra Mary Frates Carolyn French Carol Grant Roy Gustafson Jean Hale Ann Keane Edwin Lofgren Virgini Mahn Sheila Nelson Richard O ' Connor | K i Oliva Janus Petersen Robert Pitts Edward Porter Joyce Provost R v.lph Raymond Robert Rjbbe Mark Shields Lois ' i(.i)ok As you lfave Wevmouth High School, it is our hope that you will find yourselves prepared, both academically and socially, to meet your ever-increasing responsibility, You are entering this new phase of your life in an age when clear, good American thinking is extremely im- portant and necessary, if you are to continue in the mode of living to which you are accus- tomed. I believe there is an old Chinese proverb which reads, Just as tall trees are known by their shadows, so are good men known by their enemies. 1 mention this because. It seems to me many people spend too much time in achieving popularity, even with the wrong kind of persons, and so ' they do not have time to make the right kind of Wends. It also seems that a man for whom everyone has a good word cannot be very positive in his convictions and the carrying out of such convictions. What I am trying to say. briefly, is that if you choose your friends carefully, think properly, and do your best to have others do the same, then surely your motto. The Wrong Shall Fail . . . The Right Prevail, will be true. I wish you all the best of everything, and again hope that your stay at Weymouth High School has been as profitable and productive as we have tried to make it. W. L. Whittle i t ADMINISTRATION Edna G. FLAHERTY Guidance, English Vir«.ini Nye Guidance Walter C. Gutterson Guidance Phyllis K. Denault Secretary to Directors of Instruction Guidance 11 First Row: Thomas A. Lyons Assistant Principal Wallace L. Whittle Principal Laura Nash Secretary Helen A. Caulfield Secretary of Vocational School Second Row: Francis E. Whipple Director of Construction and Maintenance Josephine Dalto Assistant Secretary Ray G. Parker Principal of Vocational School GUIDANCE PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH First Row: Oral A. Pace Physical Education John Fisher Coach Leo Hayes Physical Education Second Row: Herberta L. Stoc kuh l Nurse Mary ¥.. Aronold Physical Education Joan Flagc Physical Education 12 LANGUAGES I First Row: Elizabeth I.. Bidell trench, Spanish Ernestine R. Canning French Anita L. Petrucci English, French Hn i s (.. I o s English Second Row: Martha Yimm. Latin Alice M. White English PREscon B. Brown English M ry E. Toomey English I 1 1 1 1 c I Row: Ei izabi m V. Waterm w English, Spanish DOROTHY Pearson English, Social Studies John F. GANNON Latin, Mathematics Mary E. Mc.Morrow English George J. McCarthy THE ARTS Evelyn Silvester Art Robert S. Lang Mechanical Drawing M xio L. Oloster Librarian Rl ' SSELL H. J. ' M usic COMMERCIAL 13 First Row: Mvrc.vret K. Lancford Commercial Louise Hill Commercial Olive E. Hackett Commercial M. Jean Young Cow mercial Francis X. Kelly Commercial Second Row: Dorothy MacGregor Commercial Helen M. Norris Commercial Elizabeth MacGregor Commercial SOCIAL STUDIES I iim Ron: Ralph L. Lordi Social Studies Donald Drake Social Studies Second Row: I i es Steele Social Studies W illiam T. K EARNS Social St tidies John W. White Social Studies MATHEMATICS- SCIENCE Altah Raymond .Mathematics Ri «hi. H. Mazzola Science, Mathematics John F. Ghiorse Science, Mathematics Malcolm Pratt Mathematics, Driver Education Waldo H. Nw an Mathematics, Driver Education Clarence R. Lyond Science Norman I). Fold Science John K. Del ahi n r Science, Economics 14 VOCATIONAL First Row : George H. Klay Drafting Jalmar X. Nelson Science, Carpentry, Cabinctmaking Otto H. Maun Civics, C it ill a nc cation Placement . Driver Edit- Fames F. Boland Sheet Metal, Related Subjects Second Row: Jcseph K. Whittemore English, History Norman Roiierts Auto Mechanics, Related Subjects Eric A. Roy English, Mathematics George e. Nott Printing, Related Subjects F ' rst Row : Fred P, Carlson Carpentry Herman P. Perry Printing John F. Collins Printing Philip W. Henley Carpentry Harold E. Clarke Sheet Metal Second Row : George V. Xajarian Auto Mechanics Lewis H. Bacon Auto Mechanics William A. Dwyer Cabinctmaking VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS AND AGRICULTURE 1 I Mm li V First Row: Marie K Giiiorse English, Science, Studies E.a Scala Home Economics Lav se B. Masters Home Economics Second Row : H lmir S. Xfison Agriculture Harold R. Nelson Agriculture Mathematics. rr EE IE C Having completed our high-school education, we are about to enter another phase of life. Some of us are already enrolled in higher institutions of learning, while others expect to enter various fields of occupation. W hat we get from liie will be the result oi our daily ac tivities. Courage, determination, and hard work are essential to achieve worthy goals. We must ever be thankful for all the privileges and opportunities the American way of lite offers. By accepting every responsibility ot a good citizen, we can put into effec t the m tto we have chosen: The Wrong Shall Fail . . . the Right Prevail. Edward Gurry President, W. H. S. t Now m i OUR SCHOOI iia have come to a close, we realize that we must adjust our lives constructively in order to become useful members  i society. Accomplishment is not measured in wealth alone, bui in the value ! what is ef- fected. Let us never forget that honesty in all actions is the key to success; let us strive to make this a better world foi all. | 1 I - Pi I I RSI N President W. V. S. i t t A most important time of life is now here, when we all must make a decision as to the field in which we hope to work. Unless great eflort and willingness accompany our preparation, we can never achieve a feeling of self-satisfaction and happiness. Let each one of us strive to portray the necessary courage to follow the right path that is bound to lead us to success. Jeanne Burke Editor-in-Chief i CHARLES ADAMS Usually Seen: Smiling South Junior High I. Charlie MM IU K r AHE VR Usually Seen: Walking in a daze Football 1; Honors 1. Mil S VNDR ALLEN Sandy Usually Seen: Getting news for her newspaper column Science Fair Exhibit 1.2; Mr. Klay ' s Sec- retary 4; Typewriting Certificate 54 words, 3; Attendance Slips 3.4; High School News Correspondent 3,4. HI I.I AM I V Usually Seen: Talking and laughing Yearbook Staff 4; Spanish Club 3: Basket- ball 3; Softball 3; Open House Exhibit 3; Junior Decorating 3. JEAN AMABILE Usually Seen: Playing a joke South Junior High 1; Honors 2.3; Gregg Transcription 60, 80, 100, 4; Typewriting Certificate 46 words, 3; Mr. Nelson ' s Sec- retary 4; Class History 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1.2; Badminton 1,2,3; Softball 1.2. JOAN AMABILE Usually Seen: Doing secretarial work for the A.V. South Junior High 1; Basketball 1,2; Vol- leyball 1; Badminton 1,2; Gregg Tran- scription Certificate 60 words, 3; Senior Play Selection 4; Mr. Cleaves ' s Secretary 4. 23 HARRIET AMIRAULT Pinky Usually Seen: Looking quiet and undisturbed Badminton 1. ASTRID ANDERSON Andy Usually Seen: Looking like a fashion-plate Quincy Point Junior High 1; Gregg Tran- scription Certificate 60, 80 words, 4; Type- writing Certificate 53 words, 3; Reflector Secretary 4; Mr. Raymond ' s Secretary 4; Who ' s Who 4; Attendance Slips 3,4; Easter Assembly 3. BARBARA ANDERSON smi.cy Usually Seen: Nominating her friends Gregg Transcription Certificate 60 words 3; Typewriting Certificate 53 words, 3 Junior Annex Secretary 4; Senior Nominat ing 4; Class Banquet 4; Pep Club 1,2 Spanish Club 1; Choir 1; Miss Stockwell ' s Assistant 3; Student Council Assembly 4. CARL ANDERSON Ted Usually Seen: Making heavenly music Honors 1; Senior Prom 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Student Council Assistant 4; Baseball 1,2,4; Football 1; Winter Track 2; Foot- ball Usher 1,2,3. ROBERT ARMSTRONG Army Usually Seen: As tall, dark, handsome, and quiet South Junior High 1; Who ' s Who 4; Bas- ketball 1; Football 1; Pageant 1. JOAN ARNOLD Joanie Usually Seen: Being busy with her work Honors 1,2,3; Reflector Advertising Staff 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3; Span- ish Club 3; Band 1,2; Choir 1,2; Badmin- ton 2; Softball 2; Science Fair Exhibit 3; State Music Festival 1,2. A I lAKKIl r BADG1 R Usually Seen: Doing what she should South Junior High 1; High Honors I; Honors 2.S; Kefleitot Arc Staff 4, Literary Staff l.2;3,4; Yearbook Staff I; Old Colony Club Honorary Member 4: Band 2; Choir 2; Science Fair Exhibit 3; Home Room Messenger 2,4; State Musical Festival 2; Graduation Reception ■«; Basketball 1,2; Badminton 3; Volleyball 2. Ki Willi BAKER B.ii Usually Seen: Speeding by tti his . r South Junior High 1; Cap and Gown 4. WW Id IB BAKER Usually Seen: Painting his cat Senior Party 4; Open House 1.3. MM I II l It AND1M Art Usually Seen: 111 the first floor boot room Honors 1.2.3; Baseball 1.2.3; Football 2,3,4; Eook Room 2,3,4; Science Fair Ex- hibit 1.2,3. UOB1 IU BARN! S Bob Usually Seen: With the boys Football Ij Football Usher 2; Pum ' kin Hop 4. DAVID BAR 1 LETT D.n Usually Seen: Working hard on some committee Honors 1.2,3; Yearbook Staff A: Senior Nominating 4; Senior Banquet t: Student Council 3,4; Cross Country 1 ; Science Fair Exhibit J; Winter Track 2.3; Book Room 3,4. A I A IS B . I I K Bil.s Usually Seen: With the gang South Junior High 1; Class Will 4; Basket ball 1; Science Fair Exhibit 3: Student Council Assistant 4. (il.OKI 111 I ( III K ( l. Usually Seen: As a most popular and reliable girl Girls ' Latin School. Boston 1; Honors 2; Latin Certificate of Eminem Merit 2; Ma- roon and Gold Staff 3. Yearbook. Assistant Editor 4; Junior Decorating J; Student Council i. Farewell Assembly 3; Victory Dance i; Future Nurses ■); Miss Stock- wells Assistant 3; Science Fair Exhibit 3; Pep Club 4; Basketball 2. 1 1 111 I III V 11. in i, Usually Seen: Worrying about Nelly belle South Junior High I ; Class Will 4; Student Council Assistant I; Pep Club 3; Badmin- ton 1.2; Basketball 1.2.3; Softball 2,3; Vol- leyball 1.2; Science Fair Exhibit 3; Lunch Room Cashier 1 . 11 KB l 111 NDI I ' II irb Usually Seen: As our smartly dressed editor of the Reflector High Honors 1.2.3; Refleilor Editor-in- Chief 1. Literary Staff 2.3; Yearbook Policy 4; Junior Decorating 3; Junior Party 3; Girls ' Sports 1.2; Farewell Assembly 3; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 3; Miss Stockwcll ' s Assistant 2; Science Fair Exhibit 3; Pep Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3; Stare Music Festival I ; Assembly. Piano Accom- panist 3,4. I I IOM S 111 R IM)I Red Usually Seen: Working at the First National A.V. Club 1; Football 2; Home Room Mes senger 1. DOK1S BERGERON Usually Seen: Working at the Fire and Ten South Junior High 1; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60 words. 3; Mr. Lyond s Secre- tary 4: Basketball 2; Field Hockey 2; Vol- leyball 2. CAROL BETTS Usually Seen: Making up Design assignments Pand. Choir I; Badminton 1; Volleyball 2; Future Nurses 4; Basketball 4. FRANCIS BEVACQUA USUALLY SEEN: Reading pocket editions Boston College High School 1,2,3- Frank PRiSCll.l. A B1NNLY Cilia Usually Seen: Studying French verbs Cap anJ Gown 4; Future Nurses 3.4; Pep Club 4; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Science Fair Exhibit 3; Open House Exhibit 1,2; Senior Play Usher 4. HAROLD HI ANCHARD Potsie Usually Seen: Bombing around in his Ford South Junior High 1; Honors 2; Class His- tory 4; Student Council Assistant 1,2,3,4; Junior Nominating 3; Football 1,2,3; Bas- ketball 1. HELEN BLANCHARD Usually Seen: Typing recipes lor Room 208 Miss Benson ' s Secretary 4; Typewriting Cer- tificate 46 words, 3; Science Fair Exhibit 1; Open House Exhibit 1; Senior Party 4. JO BLAND Jod Usually Seen: With her dog, Buster Pep Club 4; Future Nurses 3,4; Science Fair Exhibit 3; Band Choir 1; Basketball I; Softball 1; Volleyball 1. 25 ROBERT BORGEN Usually Seen: In his cur South Junior High 1. Hob MARGARET BOl IDREAl H.T Houdie Usually Seen: Locking room 104 Science Fair Exhibit I; Open House 1; Miss Hacketts Secretary 4. BEVERLY. BOl 1.1 1U Ginger Usually Seen: With a paint brush Art Staff 4; Science Fair Exhibit 1; Victory Dance 4; Senior Party 4; Senior Play Usher 4. BARBARA BRADY Barb Usually Seen: Comb.ng her hair in the homeroom Mr. Klay ' s Secretary 4; Miss Sto.kwell ' s Assistant 2,3; Softball 1,2; Grammar School Messenger 1; Student Council Assistant 1,2; Attendance Slips 4; Pum kin Hop 4. JOAN II RE EM Joanie Usually Seen: Writing letters to South Junior High I Certificate 60 words Mr. lack ' s Secretary 4; Badminton 2 leyball 2. special someone Gregg Transcription 80, 100 words 4; Vol- BARBARA BRAZE. M ' Barb Usually Seen: Smuggling with shorthand South Junior High 1; Gregg Transcription 60 words, 3; Badminton 3; Softball 3; Vol- leyball 1,2; Miss Waterman ' s Secretary 4; Pep Club 4. 26 beverly brk.iiam Bcv Usually Seen: Playing Cupid Honors 1; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60 words, 3; Junior Parry }; Stnior Parry ■i; Junior Annex Secretary 4. DONNA BROWN Brownie Usually Seen: Rushing here and there South Junior High 1; Basketball I; Volley- ball I; Mr. Kearns ' s Secretary 4; Gregg transcription Certificate 60. 3; Typewriting Certificate 47. 3; Hum kin Hop •); Pep Club 4; Home Room Messenger 2; Honors 1; Science lair Exhibit 2; A.V. (lub I. SANDIt A BROWN Sandy Usually Seen: Wailing for j phone call Honors 1,2,3; Gregg Transcription (cruii cite 60, }; Typewriting Certificate J3, v Mr. Nelson s Secretary i, Senior Play Selec- tion i ( lavs ill i. lliiinc- Room Mes in ger 2. JEANNE Bl IRKB Usually Seen: As a perfect friend and editor High Honors 1. Honors 3; Yearbook Edi- tor-in-Chief 4; Reflector Literary Staff 2.3; Junior Decorating 3; Junior Party s; Stu- dent Council Assistant 2,3,4; I.unch Room Cashier 1.2; Farewell Assembly 3; Christ- mis Assembly 4j Spiritual Assembly 3; Pep Club 3; Spanish ( lub 3; Basketball 1.2; Softbail 1,2; Class Motto S; Badminton 1.2; Field Hockey 1.2; Volleyball 1,2; Choir 1.2. WILLIAM BYRON Bill Usually Seen: Wandering out of 212 Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1; A.V. Club 1, Science Fair Exhibit 3. ROBERT CABRAL Cubby Usually Seen: Whispering in class Baseball 3; Senior Reception 4; Mr. Col- lins ' Secretary 3.4. IM III ( l Sarg Usually Seen: In a new Chevy South Junior High 1 ; Basketball I ; Class Will i, Farewell Assembly 3; Attendance Slips 4; Reflector Secretary 4; Badminton 3; Spanish (.lub 2. VIRGINIA (. ' ALL Usually Seen: Horseback riding South Junior High I . Badminton 1 ball 1; Lunch Room Assistant 1; 1,2; Miss White ' s Secretary 3,4; Ginni Volley- Honors ho - Who 4; Gregg 1 ranscription 60, 3. 80, 4. JAMES CAMPBBLL J nil Usually Seen: Stocking shelves Football 1,3; Lunch Room Assistant 2; Mr. Ghiorsc ' s Secretary 4; Science Fair Exhibit 1. 1 l) V RI) ( KIM MIR Id Usually Seen: Playing the comedian Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1.2.3; Football 3.4; Winter Track 4; Cross Country 1; Farewell Assembly 3; Student Council Assistant •); Science Fair Exhibit 1. JOSEPH CASEY Joe Usually Seen: Wearing snappy clothes Typewriting Certificate 45, 3; Yearbook Policy 4; Junior Party 3; Class Will 4: A.V. Club 1; Student Council Assistant 3.4; Band 1; Cross Country I; Football 2.3; Spring Track 2,3; Winter Track 3.1; Lunch Room Assistant 2. WILLIAM CASTLE Usually Seen: Borrou ing lacks Cat ROBERT CHAMBERS Hoot Usually Seen: At Fred ' s gas station Honors 1; Open House 1.2. Good Govern- ment Day Representative 4. JOSEPH CHEVERIE Usually Seen: Looking at girls Basketball 1.2; Honors 1. Joe JOSEPH CHIASSON Joe Usually Seen: Woritng with friends Student Council 2; Open House 1.2; Foot- ball 1.2. JOANNE CIBELLO Cibby Usually Seen: Up to some trick North Quincy High 1 ; Junior Decorating 3: Junior Parry J; Senior Reception 4J Farewell Assembly 3; Pep Club 3,- : Type- writing Certificate 52, 3; Attendance Slips 3.4; Mrs. Masters ' Secretary 4; Basketball 2,4. LEE CLARK Usually Seen: Driung a Buick Open House 1,2,3,4; Class Motto 3- DIANNE COFFEY Usually Seen: Taking care of attendance Honors 1.3: Home Room Messenger 1.2.1; Science Fair Exhibit 3; Spanish Club 3; Lunch Room Assistant 1. 27 JON COLE Usually Seen: Combing his hair South Junior High 1. Jonnie KEVIN CONNELL Kt Usually Seen: Collecting class dues Mt. St. Charles Academy, Woonsocket 1 ; Hingham High 2; Class Dues Collector 4; Cross Country 4, Senior Party 4. PAUL CONNELL Usually Seen: In the vicinity of Hingham Student Council 1,2; Open House 1,2; Yearbook Policy 4. EDWARD COONEY Usually Seen: Driving through Weymouth South Junior High 1. Ed LEO CORIANI Usually Seen: Wrestling Open House 1,2,3,4. Kor ALBERT COSTA AI Usually Seen: Roller skating Senior Prom i; Football 1,2,3: Basketball 1,2,3. 28 JEAN COUGHI.IN Jeannic Usually Seen: Swooning over Jitliui LaRosa Miss Andcm s Secretary 4; Attendance Slips 4; Basketball 1.2; Open House I. ELLEN COYLE l)irf Usually Seen: In the high-ichool office South Junior Hi li 1. Badminton 1; Basket- ball 1. Volleyball 1; Honors 1,2.3: Gregg Transcription Certificate 60. SO. 3. 100. 4; Morning Devotions -i. Senior Prom i At tendance Slips 4; Spanish Club 2, Mr. Par- ker s Secretary 4. GAIL CRAWFORD Usually Seen: Puzzling our ber assignment! Necdham High 1,2.3. ( ,l ORGE CRAWFORD Usually Seen: Studying railroads Science Fair Exhibit 3; Senior Nominating 4; A.V. Club 2; Honors 2.3; Class Ban- quet 4. DAVID CROOK I R I), Usually Seen: As the quiet observer A.V. Club 1; Student Council Assistant 3,4; Cross Country 2; Football 1 ; Pum kin Hop 4. DAVID CROSBY Dave Usually Seen: In someone else ' s seat A.V. Club 1.2; Science Fair Exhibit 1; Cap and Gown 4. 1 ROKl R I CI R I IS Cream pull Usually Seen: Moit anywhere at any lime DORI AN GUSHING Cush Usually Seen: Keeping ilaii duel in order South Junior High 1; Honors 1,3. Student Council 1.2.4; Class Treasurer 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 80, 100, 3; Mr. Nelson s Secretary I; Typewriting Cer- tificate 50. 3; Refletior Literary Stan 3.4; Junior Decorating Jj Junior Party 3; Senior Parry 4; Junior Nominating 3; Farewell Assembly 3. l Al I. INI CI SUING Polly Usually Seen: In the nurie ' i offii e South Junior High I; Spanish Club 2; Class History 4; Miss Stockwcll s Secretary 3.4; Attendance Slips I; Badminton 2; Basket- ball 2. Volleyball 2. M m I) ' AMBROSIA Lou Usually Seen: With her boy friend South Junior High 1; Cheerleader 1; Stu- dent Council Assistant 1; Assembly Com- mittee 1; Basketball 1.2; Volleyball 1; Sen- ior Prom 4; Honors 1,3. MARY DAVIS Usually Seen: As the chic brunette South Junior High 1; Student Council Sec- retary 1; Basketball 1.2; Pep Club 2.3; Sen- ior Reception 4; Science Fair Exhibit 3- GERALDINE DELOREY Gerry Usually Seen: Coming in late South Junior High 1; Office Practice Sup- ply Clerk 4. DOROTHY DeLUCA Usually Seen: Gelling a tardy slip Dottie THERESA DcMORANVILLE Usually Seen: Studying Kingston High I; Honors 3; Reflector Lit- erary Staff 5.-4; Library Assistant 2.3.4; Sci- ence Fair Exhibit 3- LORRAINE DENNEHY Lorry Usually Seen: Signing out of home room South Junior High 1 ; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60. 3; Typewriting Certificate 47. 3; Cap and Gown 4; Office Practice Supply Clerk 4. JAMES DEWING B Usually Seen: Around Weymouth Landing Who ' s Who 4; High Honors I; Honors 2.3. ROBERT DIX Usually Seen: Telling jokes ELEANOR DOBLE Diggie Lefty Usually Seen: Ansu ering to Lefty South Junior High 1; Head Cheerleader 1; Badminton I ; Basketball 1 ; Volleyball 1 ; Honors 1.2; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 3; Class Motto 3; Senior Nominating 4; Class Banquet 4; Spanish Club 2; Fare- well Assembly 3; Softball 3- 29 RALPH DODGE Usually Seen: Keeping quiet Student Council 3,4; Class History 4. FRANCIS DONNELLY Fran Usually Seen: Teasing the girls Boston Technical High 1,2; Student Coun- cil Assistant 4; Football 4; Junior Decorat- BARBARA DOOLEY Barbie Usually Seen: Talking in 212 A.V. Club 1,2; Choir 1,3; N. E. Music Festival 3; State Music Festival 1; Science Fair Exhibit 3. PHYLLIS DRAPER Phyl Usually Seen: Combing her locks at 8:30 Science Fair Exhibit 1; Open House 1,2; Home Room Messenger 1 ; Gregg Transcrip- tion Certificate 60. 3; Miss Norris ' s Secre- tary 3,4. ROBERTA DREW Bird Usually Seen: Practicing her singing Farewell Assembly 3; Junior Party 3; Pep Club 2,3; Senior Party 4; Science Fair Ex- hibit 3; Basketball 1,2. ELIZABETH DRISCOLL Betty Usually Seen: Haling attendance slips signed Choir 1; Science Fair Exhibit I. 30 J V N ICE DUNN Usually Seen: Reading in her spare lime South Junior High 1; Assembly Committee Chairman 1 ; Class Pin 1 ; Lunch Room Cashier 1; Honors 1,2,3; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 2; Refleiior Literary Staff i; Science Fair Exhibit J; Open House JOHN DUNNING Dunk Usually Seen: Scanning the 9 54 Rockland Yearbook South Junior High 1.2; Honors 1.2; Stu- dent Council Assistant 3,4 hibit 3. Science Fair Ex- FRANK KACOBACCI Eaco L ' sually Seen: Celling a Saturday nighl dale Class President 3; Student Council A-.mm.uh 3,4; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Honors 1,2; Junior Rotarian 4: Junior Decorating 3; Senior Prom 4; Victory Dance 3. RICHARD 1: ACOB ACCI Richie Usually Seen: Celling up courage to ask a girl out Honors 1,2; Football 1,2,3.4; Track 3.4; Science Fair Exhibit 3. iMc 1 1 VRD EDWARDS RiJJv Usually Seen: Talking al the wrong lime South Junior High 1; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Who ' s Who 4. ROLF EGON Usually Seen: Trying lo increase bis speed in type Typewriting Certificate 55. 3. ft 1 |OAN ELMS JoJMI Usually Seen: Looking lor her lu in South Junior High 1; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Lunch Room Assistant 1.2,3; Home Room Messenger t, Morning Devotions I Choir 2.3; Basketball L,2,f,4: Volleyball 1.2.3; Softball 1.2.3; Field Hockey 2.3; Science Fair Exhibit 3; Open House 1,2. JOHN I I MS I lms Usually Seen: Prai In ing his singing South Junior High I. Reflector Art Staff 2, v i ( hoir 2,3.4; Cross Country 3,4; Win- ter Track 3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; State Music Festival 2,3.4. J M I KICKSON Usually Seen: Talking South Junior High 1 ; Student Council As- sistant 3.4; Junior Party 3; Senior Party 4; Graduation Reception 4; Victory Dance 3.4; Reflei. ' or Art Staff 2.3; Junior Decorating 3; Senior Prom I; Grammar School Mes- senger 1; Science Fair Exhibit 3, Softball 2; Basketball 2. (,l B ILD ESTES Usually Seen: With his deep voice booming Pum kin Hop 4. ANTHONY FALETRA Tony Usually Seen: At an independent person High Honors 1: Honors 2.3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3. Open House 1. JOANNE FALL Jo Usually Seen: Studying in 213 before 8:30 South Junior High 1; Student Council As- sistant 1,2,3.4; Sub-Cheerleader 3; Cheer- leader 4; Honors 2,3; Old Colony Club Honorary Member 4; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 2; Reflector Art Staff 2.3; Senior Prom 4; Peo Club 2.3.4; Badminton 1; Basketball 1.2; Volleyball 2; Open House Exhibit 3; Senior Play Usher 4. JOSEPH FE NECK Usually Seen: With a Braintree girl Student Council 5.4; Football 2. FREDRICK FIELD Rickx Usually Seen: In a neu Buii k Junior Decorating 3. Senior Nominating 4; Class Banquet 4; Student Council Assistant 3,4; Farewell Assembly J; Science Fair Ex- hibit 3. DOROTHY FILES Dotty Usually Seen: Riding her own horse Honors 1 ; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60 Words; Secretary of Reflector 4; Open House Exhibit 1; Lunch Room Cashier 1. ROBERT FINDLAV Usually Seen: Working on a dairy farm F.F.A. 1.2,3.4. Scottv JAMES FIRLOTTE Usually Seen: Working under a ' 41 Ford Open House 3.4. JEAN FISHER Usually Seen: Jim Fish Bluihing South Junior High I; Reflector Literary Staff 4; Junior Decorating 3; Junior Party 3; Victory Dance 4; Senior Party 4; Spanish Club 3; Home Loom Messenger 3: Student Council Play 1 ; Prom 1 ; Office Assistant I ; Basketball 1.2; Senior Play Usher 4. 31 JOSEPH FITZGERALD Fitz Usually Seen: With ,i Reader ' s Digest RONALD FORD Ronnie Usually Seen: Working in his lather ' s greenhouse F.F.A. 1,2.3.4; Honors 1.2. MARY FRATES Usually Seen: Gabbing in the corridor Honors 1.2,3; Latin Certificate of Honor- able Merit 2; Reflector Advertising Staff 3; Literary Staff 4; Sports Editor t; Junior Nominating 3; Junior Party 3; Graduation Reception J; Victory Dance 4; Farewell As- sembly s; Pep Club 2,3. Chairman 4; Sen- ior Party 4; Spanish Club 3; Badminton 1.2; Softball 2; Volleyball 1,2; Basketball 1. PHILIP FRATUS Phil Usually Seen: Putting on a show in Room 6 Open House 1.2; Football 1.2.3,4; Basket- ball 1.2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4. CAROLYN FRENCH Usually Seen: Talking u ith an Aggie senior South Junior High I; Honors 1,2.3: Gregg Transcription Certificate 60 words; Miss Flaherty ' s Secretary 3,4; Grammar School Messenger 2; Open House 1. MARY FULLINGTON Mae Usually Seen: Typing in Room 112 Miss White ' s Secretary 4; Home Room Messenger 4; Attendance Slips 3,4; Lunch Room Assistant 3; Senior Play Selection 4; Open House 1,2,3; Science Fair Exhibit 1,2. 32 ADRIENNE FUSCO A Usually Seen: Witching truck meets at Lihby Field Junior Decorating 3; Junior Harry 3; Sen- ior Prom 1; Lunch Room Assistant 1.2; Basketball I. Student Council Assistant 4. ELIZABETH (. M l M 1 Bctte Usually Seen: With a certain young carpenter Munich, Germany 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Who ' s Who 4: Typewriting C ertificate 63 Words. J; Badminton 3. Attendance Slips 4. BSTHBH GALLIHER I s Usually Seen: Preparing her economics Pep Club I; Home Room Messenger 1,2 Attendance Slips I; Basketball I; Softball 1 ( lass Prophec) I, Science lair Exhibit 1.2 Open House 1 . J AM I S GARNI R Jimmic Usually Seen: At the Western Auto garage South Junior High I; Lighting for plays and assemblies 1 Reception I A V. Club 1 , Graduation JOAN GAROFA1 Joannie Usually Seen: Twirling a baton Honors 1.2; Class Motto 3; Who ' s Who Chairman 4: Junior Party J; Class Dues Collector 4: Farewell Assembly 3; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Lunch Room Cashier 1,2,3; Choir 1; Badminton 1,2; Basket- ball I . MARGARET GIBSON Mag Usually Seen: Riding about town in her own car South Junior High I; Pum kin Hop Chair- man 4; Pep Club 3; Open House Exhibit 2; Science Fair Exhibit s; National Poetrv Award 2; Basketball 1.2; Volleyball 1,2; Badminton 1.2; Lunch Room Cashier 1. (.1 I N ClltSON I ' , b, I Usually Seen: Telling IjIcs of the South Elizabeth City High School l.2. ; Junior Science Club 3; Art Club 1.2.}; Band. I. 2,3; Pum kin Hop 4. I Rl N( I (.11 I l(, I ill Gale Usually Seen: Driving a trm k Student Council ),4; Student Government I. CI.AIKI CDODKOW Rusts Usually Seen: Scartbing in her desk South Junior Hish 1; Open House Exhibit 1; Lunch Room Assistant 1.2; Softball 3. DOROIIIi GOODROW Dotty Usually Seen: Skating at the Maple Arena South Junior High 1 ; Honors 1 ; Basketball 1.4; Cap and Gown 4; Pep Club ■(; Lunch Room Assistant 1.2. Volleyball 1; Open House Guide I. JOAN GOODROW Joamc Usually Seen: In Type Room 112 Mr. Lyond ' s Secretary 3.4; Home Room Messenger 3; Gregg Transcription Certifi- cate 60 words. 3: Honors 2; South Junior High 1; Open House Guide I; Lunch Room Cashier 1; Volleyball 1. ROUT R I GOODWIN Goodie Usually Seen: Whittling happily Student Council 2,3.4; Class History 4; Open House 1,2,3,4; Graduation Recep- tion 4. CAROL GRANT Usually Seen: hi the A.V. Office Honors 1.2,3; Class History 4; Farewell Assembly J; Typewriting Certificate 53 words. 3: Gregg Transcription Certificate 100 words. 4; Mr. Cleaves ' s Secretary s,4; Choir 1; Band 2.3: Vice-President 4; Or- chestra 4; Open House Exhibit L; Badmin- ton 3- JOHN GRIT N Usually Seen: Heading lor the farm F.F.A. 1.2.3,4; Winter Track 2. Jack RICHARD GROGAN Dick Usually Seen: Working at the Slop and Shop Thumbing a ride to school Open House Exhibit 1; Senior Party 4. M RV Gl II.I AM Julie Usually Seen: Doing shorthand Open House Exhibit 1.2; Badminton 1,2,3; Basketball 1.2; Volleyball 1,2. 1 D V RD (,( -RRY Ed Usually Seen: Blushing u hen leased by teachers in 212 South Junior High 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Football 1.2,3, Co-Captain 4; Class Vice-President 3; President 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Good Government Day Repre- sentative 4; Junior Nominating 3; Class Will 4; Student Council Assistant 3,4; Sci- ence Fair Exhibit 3. ROY GUSTAFSON Gus Usually Seen: Running to beat the 8:30 bell South Junior High 1; Football; A.V. Club; Honors 1,2,3; Class Vice-President 4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3. President 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Latin Certificate of Eminent Merit 2; Maroon and Gold Editor 4. Year- hook Poticy 4: Spring Track 2.3; Winter Track 2,3.4; Science Fair 3; Farewell As- sembly 3. 33 BEVERLY HAAS Bev Usually Seen: Giggling in 213 South Junior High I; Open House Guide 1; Lunch Room Assistant 1; Pep Club 4. DWANE HAGERTY Doane Usually Seen. Looking for a sandwich South Junior High 1; Open House Usher 1 ; Cap and Gown 4; Winter Concert Ticket Collector 3. JEAN HALE Jeannie Usually Seen: Working in her father ' s store South Junior High 1; Student Council 3,4; Class Treasurer 3; D.A.R. Candidate 4; Honors 2,3; Junior Decorating i; Junior Party 3; Class Will 4; Victory Dance 3; Farewell Assembly 3; Maroon and Gold Staff 4; Latin Certificate of Superior Merit 2; Basketball 2; Science Fair Exhibit 3. ROBERT HAMBLIN Bob Usually Seen: Repairing radios Science Fair Exhibit 1; Science Fair Light- ing 1,3. GERALD HAMILTON Hammy Usually Seen: Always working Baseball I; Student Council 3,4; Open House 1,3; Victory Dance 4. DOROTHY HAMMARSTROM Dottie Usually Seen: With the girls South Junior High 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Pep Club 2; Mr. Mazzola ' s Secretary 3,4; Gregg Transcription Certificate 100 words, 4; Basketball 4. 34 NANCY HAN MU RY Nance Usually Seen: At the mailbox South Junior High I; Substitute Cheer- leader 1; Mr. Lordi ' s Secretary 3.4; Grew: Transcription Certificate 100 words. 4; Sen- ior Nominating 4; Banquet 4; Volleyball 1,2; Basketball 1; Balminton 1; Pep Club 2.3. I inv U D HANCCH K I .1 Usually Seen: Around boats Student Council 2. .(, Open House 1,2; Lunch Room Assistant 2,3.4; Attendance Slips 1.2,3.4. BAKHAHA MAM ON Barb Usually Seen: With her boy friend South Junior High 1 : Choir I ; Spanish Club 2. Pep Club 3: Gregg Transcription Certificate 80 words, 3. 100 words, t. P A I I HANSEN Usually Seen: Grou ing in bit u hiffle Reflector Sports Editor 4; Junior Decorat- ing 3; Class Motto 3; Senior Play ■ ; Cap and Gown 4; Student Council 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Winter Track 4; Science Fair Ex- hibit 3- WILLIAM H ARTY Bill Usually Seen: With a camera Thanksgiving Assembly 1 ; Science Fair. First Prize I; Senior Play Lighting 1.3.4; A.V. Club 1.2. Manager 3.4; Junior Rota- nan 4; Reflector Photographer 3.4. DONALD HASSETT Don Usually Seen: Getting a library permit South Junior High 1; Intramural Volley- ball I; Basketball I. I REDRK K I I ssi I T Usually Seen: In the office Braintree High School 1.2. CAM I I WYKI SWOR I I I C.iJJl Usually Seen: Working in the laleleria Open House 1,2; Lunch Room Assistant 1.2.3; Grammar School Messenger 1,2,3; ' I] hi. I G IW0 I. mm- M m HI MM Usually Seen Alu ay i laughing South Junior High I j Basketball I . Bad- milium I . Assembly ( ummmu I ( Im F i Pep lub j.s.i. Open House 2 SettB Parry 4. RONALD HILL Usually Seen: In the latest model Cheiie ' Class Mono 3; Science Fair 3. Open House Exhibit 3; Graduation Reception I. Victc Dance I. ir; si IMI I III I I I SI ALLY Si I N I i Gelling caught uith gum in 212 W arner Junior HiL ' h IPS DuPont, ™ A mmctiin. Delaware- 2 Jamaica Hi«h ScIh l] Bayside. L. I J; Science lair s; Hum km Hop 4. RICHARD HOGUE Usually Seen: In the Aggie Room F.F.A. 1.2; Secretary 3: President 4. Di tea RAYMOND HOITT Usually Seen: Working the linotype machine Band 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3.4; N. E. Music Festival 3: Student Council 4; Class Will 4: State Music Festival 1.2,3,4. SANDRA HL ' DDV SjiiJ Usually Seen: Sketching a picture Gregg Transcription Certificate 60 words. 3; Jun.or Decorating J; Open House 1,2; Sen- ior Play Usher 4. CATHERINE JENKINS Cathy Usually Seen: Working in a candy store South Junior High 1; Who s Who 4; Vol- leyball 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Lunch Room Assist- ant 1 . EARL JENKINS Usually Seen: Staying after school South Junior High 1, Band 1; A.V. Club 1. JEAN JENKINS Jeannie Usually Seen: Reading her Bible Girls ' Latin School, Boston I; Orchestra 2; Honors 3. JOYCE JOHANSEN Usually Seen: Trying to make the 8:30 bell Great Mills High School, Maryland 1.2; Miss Toomey s Secretary 4: Junior Decorat- ing 3; Pep Club 3.4; Victory Dance 3,4; Senior Play Usher 4. 35 PAUL JOHNSON Usually Seen: Speeding along the highway Open House 1,2. ROBERT JONES Bob Usually Seen: At band rehearsal F.F.A. 1,2,3.4; F.F.A. Reporter 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. JANET JOSEPH Jan Usually Seen: Prai In ing cheerleading Class Secretary 3; Honors 1,3; Gregg Tran- scription Certificate 80 words, 3; Typewrit- ing Certificate 50 words, 3; Miss Toomey s Secretary 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 4; Jun- ior Decorating 3; Junior Party 3; ( lass Ban- quet 4; Graduation Reception 4; r ep Club 1,2,3, President 4; Spanish Club, Vice- President 2; Cheerleader 2,3, Head 4; Fare- well Assembly 3; Victory Dance 2,3,4; Snowball Hop 4. LEO JOSEPH Usually Seen: Chief Blushing Open House 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Student Government 3,4; V.S. Vice-Presi- dent 4. KA n-ILEEN KANE Usually Seen: Buried in an English book South Junior High 1; Open House 1; ion Show 1 ; Pageant 1 ; Basketball 1 leyball 1; Class History 4; Class Collector 4. Kathv Fash- Vol- Dues CHRISTA KARCZ Peanut Usually Seen: Worrying about a test Kempten. Eerufsschule, Germany 1 ; Span- ish Club. Treasurer 3; Honors 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Home Room Messenger 4. 36 ANNE KEANE Usually Seen: In the Guidance office South Junior High 1: Office Assistant 1; Honors 1,2 ,3; Gregg Transcription Certifi- cate 80 words, 3. 100 words, 4; Miss Nye ' s Secretary 3.4; Student Council Assistant 3,4; Graduation Reception 4; Junior Party 3; Junior Decorating 3; Victory Dance i; Basketball 4. |OH. Kl VI1NS Usually Seen: With the boys South Junior High 1. Jack I KM S I KEATING Ernie Usually Seen: Talking tilth girl Class Dues Collector 4; Science Fair Class History 4; Open House 2. ( AKOl. Ki l l I V Cay Usually Seen: Doing secretarial work South Junior High 1; Gregg Transcrip- tion 80 words, 3, 100 words, 4: Type- writing Certificate 51 words. 3; Mr. Kearns ' s Secretary 3,4; Who ' s Who 4; Badminton 1; Basketball 4; Volley- ball I; Attendance Slips 4. DONALD KETCH AM Sam Usually Seen: Behind a soda fountain South Junior High Ij Intramural Volley- ball I; School Essay Honorable Mention 3; Poem in National High School Anthology 2. RICHARD KIBBY Usually Seen: Wearing cowboy boots South Junior High 1 ; Pageant I . Kib GEORGE KI.MB l I Usually Seen: Staying after school Science Fair 1,3. I (MS KIM, Half ' PiM Usually Seen: Talking utth eteryonc South Junior High I, Badminton I; Basket ball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Chorus 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Open House 2. Attendance Slips I. Senior Party (, Jl 1)1111 I AIM. Judy Usually Seen: Looking tor someone (.lass History 4; Nurses Club I. Badminton 1.2; Basketball 1. Science Fair 1.3.4; Open House 1,2; Grammar School Messenger I, 2.3; Lunch Room Assistant 1.2,3. I ' M MM I AING Jo Usually Seen: Blushing Badminton L; Spanish Club 4; Latin Cer- tificate Honorable Merit 2; Open House 2; Science Fair 3. DIANA I M.ISSI Fina Usually Seen: Struggling with shorthand Typewriting Certificate 68 words, 4; Gregg Transcription Certificates 80 words, 3. 100 words. 4: Basketball 1,2; Volleyball I; South Junior High 1; Cheerleader I; Junior Decoraring 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 3; Miss Silvester ' s Secretary 4. GORDON LANE Gordy Usually Seen: Looking out the door of 216 Melrose High School 1,2.3: Student Coun cil 2; Hockey 1,2,3; Student Congress 1,2,3 Rifle Club 2; Imprint 2; Cross Country 2,3 Cloak and Plume 1.2; Allied Youth 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2,3.4; Indoor Track 4; Class Play Selection 4. ALICE LjROSE Al Usually Seen: In the dentin ' s office South Junior High I; Open House 1,2; Badminton 1.2; Volleyball 2; Science Fair ROBERT LARSON Red Usually Seen: As ham radio operator North Quincy High School 1.2; A.V. Club 2,3.4; Nominating Committee 4; Science Fair 2.3.4; Grammar School Messenger 4; Junior Party 3; Senior Class Banquet 4; Lighting for Plays and Assemblies 4; Senior Play 4. WALTER LEFAVOR Wally Usually Seen: Showing his dimples Open House 1.2,3,4; Student Council 4; Graduation Reception 4. ROBERT LENNOX Usually Seen: Xi ' ilh a tar full of friends Football 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3,4. Bob VIRGINIA LEOMBRl NO Ginny Usually Seen: Anywhere but 216 Typewriting Certificate 52 words, 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60 words, 3; Mr. Jack ' s Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2. DONALD LIBBY Usually Seen: Dressed as a Cat Open House 1,2,3.4; Football 1. Lib Li t I- m i Ite 37 JOHN LINEHAN Usually Seen: Minding his own business Boston College High 1,2,3. Jack PRISCILLA LITTLE Cilia Usually Seen: Quietly studying Senior Nominating 4; Open House 1,2; Sci- ence Fair 1; Mrs. Bedell ' s Secretary 4; Type- writing Certificate 46 words, 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate 100 words, 4; Banquet 4. DAVID LIVELY Usually Seen: With dish pan hands Open House 1,2,3,4; Cap and Gown Student Council 2. 4; ROLAND LOFGREN Rollie Usually Seen: Day dreaming Band 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Senior Prom JOHN LOMBARD Jack Usually Seen: Trying to break track records High Honors 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2, Captain 3,4; Winter and Spring Track 1. 2,3, Captain 4; Student Council 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Junior Usher 3; Band Man- ager 1,2,3,4; Maroon and Gold Staff 4; Pum ' kin Hop 4; Farewell Assembly 3. LORRAINE LONGUEMARE Rainie Usually Seen: Dreaming about him South Junior High 1 ; Christmas Pageant 1 ; Volleyball 1 ; Grammar School Messen- ger 3; Senior Prom 4. 38 Rl ssi IL LYNCH It US Usually Seen: In his hot-rod Quincy High 1,2; Easketball 1; Chorus I. I Ol IS M,„l)ll Ml) llu Usually Seen: Conspicuous in 206 C Who ' s Who 4; Open House 1.2.3.4. |l NNETTE MacDONALD Usually Seen: Presiding at meeting of Future Nurses Future Nurses 3.1; Senior Reception I; Open House 3. MARION MacIVER Usually Seen: Driting to School Basketball 1.2. Ped WILLIAM M.K-1VLK Willi Usually Seen: Trying to get his father ' s car Cap and Gown 4; A.V. Club 1,2; Basket- ball L. MARIE Mac KAY Usually Seen: Dancing Senior Party 4; Attendance Slips 4; Class Dues Collector 3; Basketball 2; Badminton 2; Volleyball 2; Open House 1.2. Jl N MacLEOO llr anir Usually Seen: Typing recipes t ap and Gown 4. Open House 1; State Mum, Festival i Grc-Kg Transi ription Cer- cificatt 3; Miss Benson s Secretary 3.4; Choir 3. EDWARD Mj.QI INN Ed Usually Seen: W earing hn uhile bucks South Junior High 1 . Basketball I ; Base- ball 1,2,3.4; Class History 4; Student Coun- cil Assistant 2; Junior Party 3. VIRGINI A M AI IN Ginoy Usually Seen: Orau mg lor Yearbook High Honors 3, Honors 2; Yearbook Staff I; (.lass Motto 3; Senior Prom 4; Refteitor Art Staff 3; Morning Devotions 4; Junior Decorating 3; Home Room Messenger 4; Fasketball I; Lunch Room Cashier 1; Vol- leyball 1, Open House J; Badminton 3. I I I WOKI M I N Etc Usually Seen: In the football coach ' s office Mr. Fisher ' s Secretary 4; Miss Ghiorsc ' s Secrctiry 3.4; Gregg Transcription Certifi- cate (60) 3; Grammar School Messenger ( lass History 4; Honors 1; Science Fair Exhibit 1. JOYCE MALI 1 I I Joy Usually Seen: Working on the Reflector Hi«h Honors 1.2.3; Monday Club Honor- ary Member 4; Reflector Literary Staff 2. 3.4. Reflector Assistant to Editor-in-Chief 4; Home Room Messenger 4; Science Fair Exhibit i,4; Basketball 1.2,3; Volleyball 1.2; Badminton 1.2.3; Softball 3. I Ol IS M RSI I I I Looie Usually Seen: With his desk cover up before lunch Student Council 2.3,4; Open House 1,2, 3,4. CAROL KARTELL Usually Seen: Typing for Reflector High Honors 3; Honors 2; Mr. Pratt s Sec.etary 4; Reflector Typist 4; Morning Devo:ions 4: W ho s W ho 4; Badminton 1,2; Lunch Room Assisunt I; Attendance S.ips 3,4; Victory Dance 4. H VZEL MARTIN Marty Usually Seen: Playing basketball after school Miss Toomey ' s Secretary 4; Junior Decorat- ing 3; Scien.e Fa r Exhibit 1,2: Badminton 1,2.3; Basketball 1.2.3.4: Field Hockey 1.2; Softball 1,2.3; Volleyball 1,2,3. MAX1NE MARTIN Usually Seen: Working in the library Honors 2: Senior Play Selection 4; Library Assimnt 2.3.4; Pum kin Hop  ; Science Fair Exhibit 3; Home Room Messenger 3. RON AI D M ASON Ron Usually Seen: At a track meet Boston Latin School 1,2; Swimming Team 2: Trick Drill Team 1.2; Manual of Arms Award 2; German Club 2; Stage Crew 1,2; Junior Party 3; Senior Prom 4; Football 3.4; Winter Track 3.4; Spring Track 3,4; Senior Party 4. WILLIAM MATTHEWS Usually Seen: Working at Smiley ' s Band 2,3,4; State Music Festival 2. Bill anne Mcdonald Anna Usually Seen: As assistant in the library Junio- Decorating 3; Literary Assistant 2. 3,4; Choir 1.2.3,4; State Music Festival 1.2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,4; Badminton 2,3; Science Fair Exhibit 3; Volleyball 2; Soft- ball 1,3; Basketball 2; Pep Club 2,4. 39 GERALD McGILVRAY Usually Seen: hi the cabinet making shop Open House 1,2,3.4. Mac DAVID McGLONE Usually Seen: Coming in late EDNA McHOUL Bugga Wendy Usually Seen: Playing afternoon sports Girls ' Latin School 1,2; Nominating Com- mit.ee 2; Swimming 1,2; Deck Tennis 1,2; Gym Meet 2; Science Fair Exhibit 1,2; Athenian Club 1,2; Honors 3; Latin Cer- tificate of Honorable Merit 3; Field Hockey 4; Volleyball 4; Reflector Literary Staff 4; Who s Who 4; Open House 3; Science Fair Exhibit 3. EDWARD McINTOSH Mac Usually Seen: Playing Basketball Football 1; Junior Nominating 3; Spring Track 3,4; Basketball 3,4. MARY McISAAC May Usually Seen: Out of her home room seat Open House 2; Basketball 1: Volleyball 1. DIANE McPHERSON Red Usually Seen: Trying to hide her freckles Senior Party 4; Pum ' kin Hop 1; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1,2,3. t 40 JOHN MEI.ANSON Usually Seen: Heading for the Aggie Room F.F.A. 1,2,3.4. Jack |OM PI I Ml SS1I ( Joe Usually Seen: in the second floor book room YearbODk Policy 4; Student Council Assist- ant i; Hcxik Room Duty 2.3,4; Baseball 2,5; A.V. Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Nominat- ing 4; Class Banquet 4; Junior Usher 3; Football I ' sher 5. HELEN MBTIVIBR Usually Seen: Chewing gum Open House 2; Lunch Room Assistant 3. [AMES MILLIGAN Usually Seen: Buzzy Working at the Slop and Shop Pu m kin Hop 4; Baseball I. MARY MOLINEAUX Usually Seen: Talking Mission High School 1,2; Gregg Tran- scription 60, 3; Mr. Drake ' s Secretary 4; Choir 1,2; Spanish Club 2; A.V. Club 1.2. ROBERT MURPHY ' Morph Usually Seen: Joking u ilh his history teacher Class Marshal 4; Latin Certificate of Supe- rior Merit 2; Baseball 2; Football 2; Jun- ior Nominating 3; Senior Prom 4; Student Council Assistant 3,4. SHI II Ml SON She Usually Seen: In all school ailinlies South Junior High I; Student Council 2. 3.4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Class Secretary 4; Cheerleader 1.5.4; Senior Nominating 4; Spanish Club 3; Farewell Assembly 3; Class Banquet 4; Junior Decorating 3; Jun- ior Party s, Latin ( crritkatc of Honorable- Merit 2; Victory Dance 3.4; Senior Play 4; Basketball 1.2; Badminton 1. I DM! M) M HH) I J Usually Seen: Flipping pennui North Quincy I. Football 1.2.3; Senior Reception I; Lunch Room Assistant 4; Sci- ence Fair Exhibit 3; Baseball Manager 3.4; Track Manager 2. JO W Ml Ml Usually Seen: Teasing South lunior High Lj Office Assistant 1, Choir 1 ; Basketball I ; Home Room Messen- ger 3; Attendance Slips 3. R U MOM) ons Ray Usually Seen: Lohslering at Green Harbor A.V. Club 1.2; Class Will 4; Science Fair Exhibit 3. ROBERT NOYI S Bird Usually Seen: Clou nmg here and there Junior Decorating 3; Senior Reception 4; Student Council Assistant 3,4. ELIZABETH O ' CONNOR Betty Usually Seen: Driving her car Archbishop Williams High 1.2; Volleyball 2; Glee Club 1.2; Gym Demonstration 1,2; Basketball 2; Science Fair Exhibit 3. RICHARD O ' CONNOR Dick Usually Seen: Off with the Aggie boys F.F.A. 1,2,3.4, Treasurer 4; Honors 1,2,3. JANICE OLIVA J.O. Usually Seen: Here and everywhere Srudent Council Assistant 2.3.4; Band Ma- lorette 1.2; Honors 1.3; Spring Concert Usher 2; Science Fair Exhibit 2; Miss Toomey s Secretary 1,2; Mr. Mann ' s Sec- retary 4; Senior Nominating 4; Victory Dance 4; Class Banquet 4; Junior Deco- rating 3; Typewriting Certifica te 46, 3: Farewell Assembly 3; Basketball 1; Bad- minton 2. SHIRLEY OLSON Shirl Usually Seen: Looking for him Qu.ncy High 2; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Volleyball 2; Attendance Slips 4; Open House 2; Science Fair Exhibit 2. STEPHI OLSON Si Usually Seen: Wending his way to the library Senior Reception 4. Jl W O ' Ml R A Usually Seen: Helping a teacher South Junior High 1; Miss Canning s Sec- retary 4; Reflector Advertising Staff 3,4; Farewell Assembly 3; Typewriting Certifi- cate 48, 3; Student Council 1; Class Motto 3; Class History 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Tennis 2.3: Basketball 1; Softball 2. Badminton 1 Volleyball 2; Field Hockey 2; Spanish Club 2. BRUCE ORLANDO Usually Seen: Slaying after in 307 Basketball 2. 41 1 PATRICIA PACKER Pat Usually Seen: Attired in her leopard blouse South Junior High 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Badminton 1,2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; lennis 2,3,4; Chorus 1 . GEORGE PAINE Usually Seen: Drilling a stock car Student Council 2,3,4; Open House 1,2. RALPH PAINE Rat Usually Seen: Working to high standards Open House 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2, 3,4. WILLIAM PALMER Bill Usually Seen: Transporting the multitude South Junior High 1 ; Student Council As- sistant 4; Football 1,2; Football Usher 3,4; Laboratory Assistant 4; Honors 1,2; Senior Prom 4. ROBERTA PANNIER Bobbie Usually Seen: Reading poetry South Junior High 1; Honors 1,3; Latin Certificate of Superior Merit 2, Senior Play Selection 4; Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; Sci- ence Fair Exhibit 3; Open House 2; Home Room Messenger 2; Attendance Slips 2; M. and S. Essay Contest Winner 3. RONALD PARENT Rc Usually Seen: Lingering in the corridors Student Council 2,3,4; Key Club Chairman of Board of Directors 4; Open House 3; Senior Party 4. 42 DAVID PA r I ERSON Usually Seen: Dispensing doughnuts Open House 3; Senior Prom 1; Student Council 4. DONALD PA I I IS( Don Usually Seen: Towering abort iht iroud South Junior High 1; Band 1, 2. 3.4; Senior Party 4; Orchestra 4; Science Pair F.xhibit 3.4. ROBERT PAYNE Usually Seen: Wriul Banx one Open House 2; High Honors I, Honors s. CATHERINE PI CORARO K. Usually Seen: Bubbling oxer with enthusiasm Reflector Art Staff 3. Art Editor 4; Type- writing Certificate 53. 3; Junior Decorat- ing J; Junior Party 3; Victory Dance -1; Open House 1.2; Choir 1,2; Band 1.2. RITA PECORAKO Ro Usually Seen: With her comb and mirror Open House 1.2; Science Fair Exhibit 1; Badminton 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2; Bas- ketball I: Softball 1,2.3. KENNETH PELUSO Kc Usually Seen: Keeping close to 302 Cross Country 2; Science Fair Exhibit 1. JAMES PETERSEN Jim Usually Seen: At Quinc) Steel Supply V.S. President I. Student Government Chairman i. Student Council 2,s. Prcsi dent I, Open House 1.2,3. Football 1.2,3; Good Government Day Representative 4. ROIU R I | I IIS  ohh Usually Seen: Working lor iht Student CoUUeii Honors 1,2,3; Student Council 2.S, Vicc- President I; Victory Dance (; tsand 1; State Mus.c Festival I . Maroon and Gold Assistant Editor 1, Yearbook Staff 4. Who s W ho i. N A I A III POM RICO S, .top Usually Seen: Taking part in sports South Junior High I, Assembly Committee 1. Play Prompter 1. Commentator in Fash- ion Show I. Pep Club Vice-President J; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 80, 3, 100, 4, Typewriting Certificate 57. 3; Mr. Kelly s Secretary 4, Reflector Advertising Staff 3.4; Class Will 4; Badminton 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Field Hockey 2.3.4; Softball 2.3.4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Attend ance Slips 4. I DWARD PORTER I .1 Usually Seen: Making eyti South Junior High 1; Science Fair Exhibit : Student Council Assistant 1, Honors 1, 2.3; Class History 4; Basketball 2. DONALD POWERS Don Usually Seen: In his cowboy boots South Junior High I; Honors 1; South Junior High Open Houe Guide I: Science Fair Exhibit 3; Senior Play Selection 4. JANET PROEETT Usually Seen: Reading notes Honors ; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 80, 3. 100. 4; Mr. Kelly s Secretary S.4; Spanish Club 2; Badminton 1; Open House 1 ; Pep Club 3. JOYCE PROVOST Usually Seen: Running Errands Dexter High. Dexter, Me. 1; Honors 2,3; Future Nurses 3.4. Secretary 3; Science Fair Exhibit 2.3; Home Room Messenger 4. NATHANIEL PL FFER Nat Usually Seen: Discussing homeu ork South Junior High I; Class Play 1; Science Fair Exhibit 3- BARBARA PLOPOLO Barb Usually Seen: As sweet as Leiaggi ' s chocolates Class Dues Collector 4; Senior Prom 4 Choir 1.2; Band Majorette 1,2.3. Head 4 Softball 1; Open House 1.2; Spring Con cert Usher 2; Lunch Room Assistant 1 Attendance SliDS 4. COLLETTE PLOPOLO Usually Seen: As the only girl in an all-boy class Home Room Messenger 2; Pum kin Hop 4. RALPH RAYMOND Ray Usually Seen: As the most active person in VS. High Honors 1,2,3; Yearbook Policy 4; Senior Nominating 4; Key Club 3.4. Pres- ident 4; Open House 1.2,3; Lunch Room Assistant 2. ARTHUR READE Art Usually Seen: With his brief case Junior Chamber of Commerce Essay Con- test Winner 1; Reflector Literary Staff 2,3; High Honors 1,2; Science Fair Exhibit 1; Latin Certificate of Superior Merit 2. LYNN REEVES Usually Seen: Blushing South Junior High 1; Honors 2; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 80, 3; Type- writing Certificate 47, 3; Mr. Lang ' s Sec- cretary 4; Basketball 1,2; Badminton 1; Volleyball 1,2; Lunch Room Cashier 1; Science Fair Exhibit 2; Choir 1. MARY REGAL Usually Seen: Taking notes in 303 Sacred Heart High 1; Gregg Transcription 60, 80, 3, 100, 4; Open House 2; Mrs. Stoddard ' s Secretary 4. STEPHEN REGAL Usually Seen: Displaying his strength Open House 1,2,3. Joe ROBERT R1BBE Rib Usually Seen: Talking about the Celtics F.F.A. 1: Basketball 2,3; High Honors 1,3, Honors 2; Science Fair Exhibit 3. RICHARD RICE Red Usually Seen: Expressing his opinion Student Government 3,4; Open House 1. EDWARD RICHARDS E.J. LIsually Seen: In the print shop after school Cap and Gown 4. 44 JEAN KlCI IAKDSON Usually Seen: Planning lo be a nuclear physicist High Honors 1,2,3; Spanish Club 4; Choir 4; Science lair Exhibit 1,3; Lunch Room Cashier 1,2.3.4, Head Cashier 1.2.3.4. State Music Festival 4; Monday Club Hon- orary Member 4; Morning Devotions 4; Litin Certihcite of Superior Merit 2; Dele- gare to Girls ' State 3. J WH S RIZZO J i in I ' M ALLY SEEN: Trying to keep bit Eunk running Open House 1.2.3: Student Council 2; Eum ' kin Hop 4. I IOW U ROItlilNS Usually Seen: Working bard Open House 1 .2,3. V 1 M KOBIHNS W. n.h Usually Seen: Burning the Scituale roads Student Council I; Honors 1.2,3- Ji ROBINSON Pal Usually Seen: Full of mirth and fun Typewriting Certificate 47, 3; Pep Club 4; Victory Dance 4; Basketb.il! 1.2: Softball I; Volleyball 1.2; Eadminton 2; Open House I; Reflector Advertising Staff 4; Junior Decorating 3. LOUISE ROCHE Usually Seen: Studying YX ' ord Wealth Home Room Messenger 1 : Attendance Slips 4; Open House 2; Basketball 1.2,3,4; So ' tball 1; Volleyball 1.2; Badminton 1.2. p a i 111 . Ay w I WOK II 1 ROOM Usually Seen: Heading lor the farm Hingham High 1; F.F.A. 2,3, I. Sollll I I ( ,1 l I ' OU I Gcnr Usually Seen: Looking doun Won the croud Honors I, Student Government 3.4; Open House 1. I I ON KD Kl NCI Lean) Usi ally Seen: Being a good liilener South Junior High 1; Baseball I; Basket- ball 2. Kou; in i . sso Rock) Usually Seen: Ealint be ore lunch Student Council 1; Football 1.2,3; V.S. Class Secretary and Treasu;er 4. MA t SANTOR E I.LI l i. Lsually Seen: Struggling u ith history Gre g Transcription Certificice 60. 3. 100 4; Typewriting Certificate 51. 3; Mr. Whit temore s and Mr. Nelson s Secretary 3, 4 junior High Office 3.4; Open House 1.2 Lunch Room Assistant 1,2; Choir 1,2 Whos Who 4; Softball I; Pep Club 2 Attendance Slips -1. CAROL SAUNDERS Cal Usually Seen: Being pleasant South Junior High I; Pep Club 3,4; Bad- m nton 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3; Softball 1.2.3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Miss Gloster s Secreury 3.4. PAUL SCAN LAN Ciol dbncker Ust ally Seen: Delivering telegrams Honors 3. ALBERT SCHOFIELD Buzzy Usually Seen: Flirting uilh sophomore girls Football 1.2.5.4; Baseball 1.2; Track 3.4; Student Council Assistant 2.3.4; Junior Nominating 3; Cap and Gown 4. DOROTHY SCHH VMM Dotti Usually Seen: Borrou ing a senior ' s car South Junior High 1; Senior Party 4; Bas- ketball 1 ; Softball 1 ; Science Fair Exhibit 2,3; Home Room Messenger 3: Gregg Transcription Certificate 60. 80. 3. 100. 4; Typewriting Certificate 56, 3; Student Council Assistant 3,4; Mr. Lyons ' s Secre- tary 4. 45 PATRICIA SEXTON Pat Usually Seen: Trim and neat Badminton 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Science Fair Exhibit I; Football Usher I; Junior Decorating 3; Senior Reception 4. AUDREY SHARP Usually Seen: Studying economics South Junior High 1; Pep Club House 2. Open NANCY SHERMAN Usually Seen: Struggling with Type Choir 1; Science Fair Exhibit 1; Music Festival 1; Open House 1,2; minton 2,3. State Bad- DONALD SCH1 I J ' Usually Seen: Proposing a hilarious time South Junior High 1 ; Student Council As- sistant l.l; Football 1; Science Fair Exhibit 3; Pum ' kin Hop 4. Si 1 VI SI R VMM Syl Usually Seen: Combing her curls Science Fair Exhibit 1; Home Room Mes- senger 2,3; Attendance Slips 4; Class Dues Collector 3; Open Hou e 1.2. Pep Club 1.2. HERBERT SEVERANCE Bud Usually Seen: Hungry before lunch Honors 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Open House 1,2,3; Lunch Room Assistant 3,4. PRISCILLA SHERMAN Sneczy Usually Seen: Writing letters Lunch Room Assistant 1,2,3; Open House 1,2; Science Fair Exhibit 1; ( ap and Gown 4: Junior Decorating 3; Choir 1; State Music Festival 1. MARK SHIELDS Usually Seen: Making excuses South Junior High 1; Student Council 1; Honors 1,3; Basketball 1.3,4; Class Motto Chairman 3; Junior Party 3; Delegate to toys ' State 3; Latin Certificate of Superior Merit 3; Senior Nominating t; Junior Usher 3; Class Eanquet 4. DANIEL SHORTLIDGE Usually Seen: Nccp Clowning South Junior High 1; Student Council As- sistant 4; Football 3.4: Band 1,2; State Music Festival 2; Class Motto 3; Class Will 4. 46 LILLIAN SIMPSON Lee Usually Seen: Slating over bookkeeping Abington High 1.2.3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Dramatic Club 2,3; Strawberry Valley Teentimers 1 ; Home Economics Club 1 ; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Photography Club Secre- tary 2. Mil I ( SI 1 I IK 1 red Usually Seen: Telling jokes Student Council Assistant I i . hand 1,2; Orchestra 1.2; Science- Fair Exhibit 1.2,3. FRANCIS SM K I I Usually Seen: P.n kmg potatoes Student Council i; ( ap and Gove n i Open House 1,2,3. CI I IMS MM SMI I I I Chi Usually Seen: Coming in late Mrs. Stoddard s Secretary I; Open House I; Science Fair Exhibit 1; Basketball 2; Miss Benson ' s Messenger 1. CHARLOTTE E. SMITH Usually Seen: Buying another sandttitb Chester High, Nova Scotia 1.2.S; Softball 1; Sewing Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Volleyball 3. CHARLOTTE M. SMITH Charlv Usually Seen: Smartly attired Pep Club 4; Science Fair Exhibit 1.2; Open House 1 ; Grammar School Messenger 1 . 2,3; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 3; DORIS SMI I 1 1 Smill Usually Seen: Asleep in studies South Juniot High 1; hadminton I; Vol- leyball I. Cheerleader I, Open House 1,2; Pep Club 3. M R i SMI I I I Smitly Usually Seen: With the constant friend Junior Decorating v Farewell Assembly s. Student ( ounul Assistant I; Pep Club s.i, Who ' s Who 1. Victory Dance 4; Attend- ance Slips Jj Science Fair Exhibit 1. I ' M I SMI III S in 1 1 1 Usually Seen: ilnjoyiiift tcisurr Open House Jj Senior Nominating I. JANE1 sim Jan I sl ally Seen: Hating a snaik at Randy ' s South Junior High 1; Basketball I; Type- writ, ng Certificate 45, 3; Badminton 3; Miss Vining s Secretary 4; Who ' s Who 4. VAN Sl ' IWI -i Wor Usually Seen: Talking u ilh the boys South Junior High 1; Student Council As- sistant 3.4. DONALD SPOONER Don Usually Seen: Teasing endlessly Central Junior High. Quincy 1 ; Laboratory Assistant 3; Lunch Room Assistant 3.4; Science Fair Exhibir 3. ALDEN STARKIE Al Usually Seen: Very talkative Who ' s Who 4; Key Club 4; Open House 1,2.3. RICHARD STEWART Spider Usually Seen: Playing basketball . . South Junior High 1; Honors 1.2; Student Council Assistant 4; Basketball 1,4; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track J,4; Junior Usher 3; Baseball 1. JOHN STl BBERT Stub Usually Seen: Smiling Band 1.2.4; Orchestra 4; Cross Country 4: Spring Track 1.3.4; Winter Track 2; State Music Festival 1; Science Fair Exhibit 3; Junior Decorating 3. DAVID SYLVESTER Dave Usually Seen: In the A.V. Office A.V. Club 1.2. Manager 3.4; Science Fair Exhibit 1.3.4; Lighting for Plays and As- semblies 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH TAYLOR Libby Usually Seen: In a black Mercury Open House 1.2; Science Fair Exhibit 1; Home Room Messenger 1,3. THERESA TENORE Terri Usually Seen: Reading letters South Junior High. Quincy 1; Quincy High 2; Freshman Prom 1; Girl Usher 1; Softball 1; Basketball 1; Badminton 1; Head Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 3,4; Class History 4; Attendance Slips 4; Sub-Cheer- leader 4. 47 THEODORE THIBADEAU Ted Usually Seen: Running a mile in 4 minutes Winter Track 4; Honors 3; Student Gov- ernment 3,4. PAUL THOMAS Punch LIsually Seen: Out of his seat in 307 South Junior High 1; Footb.ill 1; Class Will 4; Student Council Assistant 4. WAYNE THOMPSON Rebel Usually Seen: Serving on Student Council Open House 1, 2, VI; Student Council 4; Senior Prom 4. JUNE TIERNEY Junie Usually Seen: Doing homeuork at band practice Miss Lyons ' s Secretary 4; Band 2,3.4; Bad- minton 2; N. E. Music Festival 2,3; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 3; Typewrit- ing Certificate 51, 3; Open House 2. JOHN TIRRELL Jake Usually Seen: Working at Hunt ' s store Student Council 2.3,4; Open House 1,2,3; Victory Dance 4. RICHARD TIRRELL Dick Usually Seen: Roller skating at Brockton Science Fair Exhibit 2,3; Laboratory As- sistant 3; A.V. Club 1; Spring Track 2. 48 MALCOLM TOM V M ilea Usually Seen: In the Phyllis lab South Junior High 1; Delegate to Boys ' State 3; High Honors 1,2.3; Basketball J; Science Fair Exhibit 3| Laboratory Assist- ant 1. KENNETH [DNIS K.i Usually Seen: Managing our team 1 ' ootball Manager J t; Spring Track Man- ager 1,2,3; Science Fair Exhibit J; Labo- ratory Assistant 3. K ATI II DIM LOO I K .i I. Usually Seen: Hating ibnrolale doughnnli Hadnunton 2,v Reflector Secretary I; Sen- ior Reception 4. 1 1 I 1 M I Ol ' l I M Itill Usually Seen: In a quiet mood Basketball 1,2. Manager 3,4; Baseball 1.2. vi; Football 1,2,3! Cap .ind Gown I. I III I rOUSSAINl Usually Seen: Hating a sundae at Brigbam ' s i. uduimnton 2; Gregg Tran- scription Certificate 60, 3. | OM I ' ll IO I I Joe Usually Seen: Experimenting in 306 Baseball 2,3.4; Football Usher 2.4; Labo- ratory Assistant 3,4. I I 1 Mil II I I M NO. lil r. ii Usually Seen: In a Fold Fraintrce High 1.2.3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Senior Party 4. I I M ' OI I) I 1 1 l-ANT I I a r r Usually Seen: Trying to start bn Plymouth Pand 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1.2,3.4; Open House I.2.S. DOIU) I I O I I ( ( I Dotti Usually Seen: Writing letters to a certain someone Yearbook Policy 4j Junior Decorating . Cap and Gown 4; Class Duet Collector 3.4. Open House 1.2; Science Fair Exhibit I; huir I . Hume Room Messenger 2; State Music Festival 1. MINI M MM NI W Usually Seen: Madly transcribing in 112 South Junior High I; Glee Club 1; Open House 2. Gregg Shorthand Certificate 60. 3. I ' I IMCI A VI DDI Pal Usually Seen: In the boys ' gym Cheerleader 4: Honors 2; Class Will 4; Junior Decorating 3; Pep Club 3.4; Fare- well Assembly 3; Typewriting Certificate 53. 3; Refleitor Advertising Stiff 3; Miss Petrucci ' s Secretary 4; Eadminton 2. JE ANNETTE VbR.METTE Usually Seen: V ishfuIly thinking of N ' tu Hampshire South Junior High I ; Open House 2. LOIS VIGDOR Lo Usually Seen: Be bin d the soda bar at Olden ' s South Junior High 1; Student Council 1: Student Council Assistant 5,4; Honors 1. 2.3; N.E. Music Festival 3: Junior Deco- rating 3; Junior Nominating 3; Senior Nominating 4; Farewell Assembly 3; Span- ish Club 3; Basketball 1.2; Badminton 1.2; Volleyball 2; Latin Certificate of Honor- able Merit 2. MARY JANE VIRGONA Usually Seen: Assisting Miss Gloster South Junior High 1; Library Assistant 4. 49 GORDON WHEATON Arab Usually Seen: Cheering for the Celtics South Junior High 1; Science Fair Exhibit 3; Laboratory Assistant 4. ANNE WHITE Anna Usually Seen: Boirou trig from her sister Archbishop Williams High 1; Gym Dem- onstration 1 ; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60. 3, 100, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Badmin- ton 2,3. GENEVIEVE VOLZ Usually Seen: With an Penny Aggie boy Gregg Transcription Certificate 60. 80, 3; 100, 4; Typewriting Certificate 52, 3; Choir 4; Lunch Room Assistant 2; Attendance Slips 2. JANI I WARD Usually Seen: On the attendance slip Choir 1; Science Fair Exhibit 1; Open House 1,2; Lunch Room Assistant 1.2,3; State Musical Festival 1 . PHILIP W VLLING Moos Usually Seen: Driving a 1939 DeSoto Student Council 1.2,3,4; Football 1,2.3; High Honors 1,2,3; Student Government 3,4. A I DREY WENTWORTH Rey Usually Seen: Blushing quickty Randolph High School 1,2.3; Choir 1,2,3; State Music Festival 2,3; Lunch Room As- sistant 2; Open House 2; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Lunch Room Cashier 3. ELIZABETH WHITE Bettj Usually Seen: Feeding turkeys on her father ' s farm Future Nurses 3.4; Pumkin Hop 4; Sci- ence Fair Exhibit 3; Open House 1,2; Bad- minton 2; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2. JAMES WHITE Lightning Usually Seen: At the Marshfield skating rink Student Council 3,4; Honors 1,3. RUTH WHITE Rookie Usually Seen: Writing notes Archbishop Williams High 1; Glee Club 1; Gym Demonstration 1; Future Nurses 3; Volleyball 2; Science Fair Exhibit 3. JUNE WHITNEY Usually Seen: Struggling uith shorthand Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 3; Pum kin Hop 4; Open House 1; Basketball 1.2.3; Home Room Messenger 2; Mr. White ' s Secretary 4; Typewriting Certifi- cate 45. 3. 50 1 1 WIG! 1 1 Jeannic Usually Seen: Day Dreaming Spring Conccrc Usher 2; Maiorctte 2: Sub- Majorette I; Reflector Secretary 4; Junior Decorating J; Senior Prom l; Badminton 3; Farewell Assembly 3. ( , 1 1 WILL Willrc Usually Seen: Talking in a iludy Student Count il Assistant I, Junior Deco- rating Jj Basketball 4; Senior Paity 4; Home Room Messenger 2. JAMliS WINKI.IK J i in Usually Seen: Working to bmome a ptivl South Junior High 1; A.V. Club 1. Sci- ence Fair Exhibit 3. Laboratory Assistant s,i. ( hemistry Laboratory 3. Senior Rciep tion 4. DONALD WINN Dud Usually Seen: Teaiing girls South Junior High 1: Football 1.2.3.4; Winter Track 2.3. 1 NOMAS VOl NGWOKTH Usually Seen: Clam digging Open House 1.2.3. Baseball 1. KODC.I l B X I LK L ' sually Seen: In Jamnic Plain Student (Council 4, Koge CLASS HISTORY Harold Blanchard — Chairman o High Scht Jean Amabile Pauline Cushing Carol Grant Kathleen Kane Ernest Keating Judith Laing William MacQuinn Eleanore Main Jean O ' Meara Edward Porter Theresa Tenore Ralph DODGE — Chairman of Vocational Schoo Robert Goodwin t t i 53 APPROACH TO THANKSGIVING . . . Miss Dianne Bierman of Regis College held her audience spell- bound as she revealed her many experiences in several con- centration camps in Germany. She made many realize that all Americans should, with humility, thank God for His abun- dant blessings, instead of just taking them for granted. SOUTH JUNIOR HIGH . . . Our class is proud to claim the first gradu- ates of the new South Junior High School. All class officers are South Junior Alumni! CAUSE AND AFTERMATH . . . On October l . 1954, Miss Silvester had a very serious accident here in the high school. She was walking along the corridor between 201 and 207 when, all of a sudden, a youth ploughed through the girls ' basement door and knocked her down. The impact of the blow broke her glasses and fractured her lefl aim. She was immediately rushed to the doctor ' s, where the arm was reset and put into a cast. We are all pleased that her recovery, although slow, is now complete. SENIOR PROM . . . On April 29, Weymouth High was the scene of the annual Senior Prom, the final school social function for the vear. The gym was attractively decor- ated, under the direction of Miss Silvester and the music was rendered bj frank Vigneau and his orchestra. Edward Gurry, our class president, led the grand march. All in all, the evening was a memorable one. 54 HIGH FIDELITY HIGH I 11)1 I.I I SOI l) . . . The assembly n ihc new High Fidelity sound proved interesting. We learned thai ever) da articles, luch as I he radio and l he phonogi aph . aie beginning lo use it. l itis sound makes on feel as if (he hand 01 voices were light in the room. A person could e en imagine he was attending a concert 01 a night club. High Fidelity is also being used lor the 111) mo ies and the ineiama. We call he sure that this new sound is just one ol the man) progresses in science. SENIOR PART . . . I he fills ' g m Wils ' he scene ol gaielv and frivolity on January I he night of the Senior Party. Valentine ' s Day was tin ' (heme ol the lovel) dcto.a (ions. Entertainment was provided b) the seniors ihemsel es. Mar) Frales, lean Wight, ami (anite oliva danced; I ' al Vceloc and Man Smith | .i 1 1 1 mined; Roberta Drew sang: and Brown, Barbara Brady, and Mat ka piescnted a comical Donna Marie skil . Ol i MK. I I W K I . . . rtlOM Student! Who took science. 01 who had Ml. Stuart in a sltidv period, will ne ci fotgcl his pleasant personality. I hete WIS ii mistaking the teachet in the blown salt and pcppci jacket. Me performed intricate experiments with such a proud and please d twinkle in his exes, lot he cnjencel seeing his c las-, acquire know ledge, and would oftel am assistance which would help fill 1 1 1 - 1 a pupils undcistamlmg ol the subject Main classes have pcialcd with him in pulling on a Science Fair. Mi Stuart spent man) nights aftei school, helping students make interesting and educational exhibits. Mi StUail came to Weymouth High ill 1947. He- made a big hit with students .is well as with the- teachers. With the work and complete co opctalion that he and his c lasse-s exchanged, one ma easily understand how we miss him Mthough he is oHi- c i.r 1 1 s ictiicd now. mam lottnet students still isit him. not onl) lot social calls, but also lor help in theit subjects. We wish him the mia best ol everything, and a happv. enjo able retire ment. MR PRATT COMES . . . Mr. Pratt, formerl) of Rockland High came to Weymouth last year as a teacher. This Near he has assisted Mr. Page as track coach. His record is an excellent one. Weymouth will have a much improved club because of his knowledge ol the spent. 55 RECORD POLL . . . On October 5, 1954, the favorite records of Weymouth High School were presented on Bob Clayton ' s Boston Ballroom. ' ' over W ' HDH. The four disk jockeys repre- senting Weymouth were Barbara Bender, Jeanne Burke, (oe Casey, and Bob Noyes. SNOWBALL HOP . . . The Snowball Hop took place on Friday, Februaiv II. George Walling and his orchestra supplied the music, assisted by our own Mr. Roche, who played the base fiddle and trombone. Those present enjoyed themselves. STRIKE UP THE BAND ! . . . His name is Mr. Stuart. He ' s the leader of our band. With his arrival came a boost of spirit whenever our band plaved at assemblies. Welcome to Weymouth High. WHO ' S ON FIRST? WHAT ' S ON SECOND ? . . . The Big Change. the title of our Quincy football assembly, caused even pupil in the auditorium to bubble over with enthusiasm. Everyone fell silent as the curtain began to open. Our football players nervously paraded on stage, dressed in short crepe paper shirts and white jerseys. Frank Facobacci played head cheerleader, with most of the first string players as W to H. The boys did a terrific job on the Weymouth Locomotive and Oh. Me! Oh. My! Oh. Mother! The other half of the Big Change came when eleven girls ran out on stage, dressed as football players. Joanne Cibby Cibello gave another one of her humorous performances as Coach Fisher. The girls proved to be verv professional in doing their calisthenics, considering that the boys ' jerseys were much too big for them. FAREWELL ASSEMBLY . . . June of 1954 found (he juniors putting on a farewell assembly, mimicking the Senior Class Party and other memorable events. Highlights of the program were presented l v Roberta Pannier, Jean O ' Meara, Jean Wight, and Janice Oliva. GENERAL MOTORS ASSEMBLY . . . Two talented, young men. Jack Osborne and Don Cordon, presented a General Motors Assembly for Weymouth High. Comedy was blended with education, making the program enjoyable to all. Many girls remained aftei the show for autographs, which the young men willingly gave. 56 HARRY — LOST TO WEYMOL III . . Mr. Harry Arlanson. our football coach (or many years, who often piloted our tea mi to championships, gave his farewell m enag e to a VCT) quiet audience. Mr. Atkinson read our admiration lor him on our fates and by the lull attention we gave him. His feelings were e ident in the little weakness in his voice as he said. (.ikkI Inc. Mthough Mr. Mlanson is ai lulls College, he will alwavs he remembered lot the gical job he did hdC at Wcvmouth both as a coach and iili cn in our town. I KCIl roi n n S 7 2 AM) : : We shall alwavs lemember our basketball team led b Mi Dick Whitmore in the rech Tourney. The lust game was played against Winchester, which Weymouth took l a seven-point margin. I he scmihnals approai hetl w ith Weymouth scheduled against Fairhavcn. a mote c-xperi enced and undefeated team. Di k Whitmore ' i team fought a lough, fair game. but. because ol too man) fouls lost by eleven points. I he school in general showed a winning spirit and left with out opponants the reputa lion of a good playing team whether the game was won or losi U)l (, MAN ' S I ( ... • lhall ncvci forget the fresh woodsv smell of knoiiv pine that Idled out auditoruim last March 17 and IH. as the stage was turned into a siimiiK i tamp house lot the senioi plav. A oung Mans lancv. I he cast, which did a splendid job consisted ill Sheila Nelvin. Svlvia; Man Hales. Faith; Man Smith. Doctoi Spec-; Miriam Vartanian, Miss Weal hei head: Kleanoi Doble. Mrs. ( landall: Jean O ' Mcaia. Helen Ciccnlcv; Olen (.ibson. Haloid f.iccnlcv; I ' aul Hansen. Oliver t randall; Bob Noyes, Dickie (randall: Nat Puffer, |okev Steven; David Bartlett, Davie; Ralph Raymond, Grilly; Hob Pitta, Buddy; Sandia Mien; and Hob Larson. CHAMPS . . . Our football team was tops in 1953. Led bv Donny Aikcns. Don Ross, and Hobie Fllis. we went undefeated, and lied with two other teams for the Kastern Massachusetts ( lass Champi onship. In this exciting season, several of our boys made the all-star team. Our classmates playing that year included Ed Gurry, Harold H Line hard. Frank and Richard F.acobacci. and Dan Short lidge. The Class -A Champs of 1953 were the Lasl in Harrj Vrlanson ' s career at Wev mouth. CLASS HISTORY . . . JUNIOR PARTY . . . Who was the charming couple doing the Tennessee Waltz at the Junior Party. 1954? Pantomimists, Bobbv Pitts, and Joe Casey tough competition for our pro., Janice Oliva! And would you ever believe that Birdseed Noyes was strong enough to play a gorse in that Snow White sketch? CAN WE? . . . In January, the Student Council tried to put on an assembly to demonstrate the need for more clubs and activities at W. H. S. ( ibli Cibello made a good Swiss mountaineer, but we can ' t quite see w here she would In into one of the scheduled clubs. We fell ill l the end of the assembly, after the Future Nurses had administered to their ic [ ililv EASY ED . . . January brought to our Monday A.M. assembly a distinguished athlete from Boston Celtics, Ed McCauley. This gianl basketball player delivered a talk on the relation of a person ' s char- acter to his occupation. The student body was impressed, because we knew he lives what he talks. The cheerleaders had a special cheer foi this spoils hero, who willingly obliged the girls with autographs. VICTORY DANCE . . . The annual Victory Dance, held November 19, was a tremendous success, but perhaps we should call it the Athletic Dance for obvious reasons. Oui orchestra leader. Baton Hugo, asked Adrienne Fusco to sing, and then everyone joined in to wish Barbara Brad) and Buzz) Schofield a happ birthday. Later, Doris Swart and Clifford Rand were chosen King and Queen. After the dance, the Scituate Cabin became a busy place. Need we sav more? JUNIOR OUTING . . . Our Junior Class travelled all the way down Cape Cod to Craigville for our outing, and for what? For plenty of wind and sunburn! But we didn ' t mind, because it was lots of fun coming and going. HOP— HOBO STYLE . . . Chinos and Bermuda shorts, big straw hats, one even filled with lollipops b) a senior business student, were a new fad intro- duced at out Hobo Hop. George Waiting ' s orchestra was great, and the large crowd really jumped. TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION . . . The class dues were reduced one dollar this year. We can attribute this to the large number of pupils who came to the many dances and other activities, and so helped to reduce the dues. 61 MEMORY GEM When you come to the Red Sea place in your life. Where in spite of all you can do, There is no way round, no way back, No other way but through, Then trust in your God with soul serene Till the dark and the storm are gone. He will still the winds; He will calm the waves When He says to your soul, ' Go on. ' Anonymous 63 Arthur Reacle. Intellect Gloria Belcher, Friendliness Jean Richardson. Intellect Janet Joseph Most Popular Girl Roy Gustafson, Dignity Dorean dishing, Disposition Robert Pitts, Disposition Edward Gurry Most Popular Boy Best School Citizen Ralph Raymond, Friendliness Jeanne Burke, Dependability, Dignity Paul Hansen, Disposition foanne Cibello, Comedienne Robert Noyes, Comedien Janice Oliva, Cleverness m 3) 65 Edward Carpenter, Most Carefree Diana Lancissi, Most Carefree m Mark Shields, Poet fl] Carl Anderson, Musician Roberta Pannir, Poetess W 68 c B c C c c c e c c C E c e c c c c THAT OLD GANG OF MINE . . . Top row, left to right: Mary D ' Ambrosia, Ted Fitzgerald, Eleanor Doble; Bicknell School, Grade 3 Second row: Hunt School, Grade 5: Helen Alley Third row: Roberta Pannier, Jane Ericson, Janice Dunn, Nancy Treen, Virginia Mahn, Jean Hale: Janice Dunn, Nancy Treen, Jean Hale. Jane Ericson, Virginia Mahn, Roberta Pannier Bottom row: Mark Shields, Donald Schultz; Lois Vigdor % NOT SO LONG AGO . . . Toi row. LEFT TO RK.ll 1 : Pal Robinson, Diana Laiuissi: Barbara Bender. I.oh o es, Joe Casey. Jeanne Burke: Man Sniiib. Henr DuVerger, Pat Vedoe Second row: Barbara Brady: I i x c 1 1 I ' mhrkiia: Jean Belcher, Gloria Belcher, Joan Garofalo, Jean Fisher. Helen Alley, Jeanne Burke, Dorean Cushing, Barbara Bender: Jean O ' Meara, Ricky Fields. Diane McPherson, Bob Dix, Pat Robinson Third row: Pat Vedoe, Mary Frates; Diana Laneissi Foi Kin row : Kathy Tooze, Mary Frates: Carol Martell, kathy Tooze, Diana Laneissi, Pat Robinson; Jeanne Wight, Janice Oliva Bottom row: Doris Smith: Kathy Too e. Carol Martell Each year the students who have achieved the highest academic records at Weymouth High School are chosen to deliver the High-Honor Essays in the exercises held on Gradua- tion Day. These speakers deserve great commendation; they represent young people ot admirable character and superior intellect, combined with an understanding appreciation of education. We feel justly proud of such students and anticipate that they will continue to pro- duce the same type of work, thus being assured of great success and happiness in their future. t t 73 THE HIGHWAY TO SUCCESS JOYCE L MALETTE PROGRESS IN HELPING YOUTH JEAN RICHARDSON ADVANCING WITH THE ATOM MALCOLM D. TOBEY I lie I I lohwav C? J 1 o buccess Joyce M alette i C rom time immemorial life Mas been compared to a journey with rapidly changing scenes, moving along as a vast panorama. What experiences, what emotions are crowded into a single life! To know , to think, to Feel, to take pan in the happenings of a day. no matter how hard or troublesome the incident, are privileges of greatest value. This journey of life began under the guidance of our parents, who helped us lay the necessary foundation lor correct morals and highest principles. Alter attending grammar school, we entered high school, where we began to carry out a more definite type of plan for the future. Many problems were encountered, but. after being solved, have become the foundation of our chosen vocation. Progress in education depends mainly upon ourselves, our attitude and efforts. A well-educated person is one who has been so trained that he can take his place in society as a useful member. Charles Lindbergh, in his most recent publication, Of Flight and Life. ' states. Our future depends upon ourselves, our abilty. our character, our ideals. ' An outstanding example of a man whose life should be imitated is that of Ben- jamin Franklin, who. by great effort and perseverance, reached the peak of success as an inventor, scientist, printer, writer, and diplomat. Many men since Franklin have achieved success, but none has surpassed him in integrity and ingenuity. Dr. Harrison H. Gough. a research psychologist and scientist from the Univer- sity of California, recently undertook the problem of discovering why some gifted persons make a place for themselves in the world: while others wander aimlessly, wasting their abilities. After long research, he devised a test to measure and forecast the psychological persistence of man. He has tested more than ten thousand people in twenty-five states and believes the tests will be most useful for advice and guid- ance of high school pupils. Now has come the end of our high-school days. W ithin the walls of Weymouth High School, we have received the background that makes it possible for us to con- tinue our work on an advanced scale. The way so long sought is lying ahead, with opportunities beckoning us onward. We are about to enter the great highway of life, where it is necessary to solve our own problems without the guidance of parents and teachers. What course shall we pursue to make our lives count? Eastern mystics say, Thou canst not travel on the Path before thou hast become that Path itself. For some, life will be easy: for others, tremendously difficult. But each of us, like Christian in The Pilgrim ' s Progress. must travel the road, whether it be long or short. We will meet the temptations of Vanity Fair, struggle with Giant Despair, and pass through the Valley of the Shadow. Let us have the courage to meet all enemies and go on victoriously. Ask and it shall be given unto you; seek, and ye shall find: knock and it shall be opened unto you. W hat counts is not the wealth we may acquire, nor the fame we may achieve, but how well we use the talents that Ave possess, how well we serve God and our fel- low men. Our salvation, our only salvation, lies in the balanced qualities of spirit and mind. Without this control, without this balance, our military victories can bring no lasting peace; our laws no lasting justice. In this great strife for peace, all of us can help with service, honest endeavor, faith that God lives and rules, and the hope that sometime we may hear His welcome words, Well done. Progress In Helping Youth Jean Richardson J on Cy ,lllU 1111 « ,  n ik , laces a vcr gra e problem that threatens our Future internal security, the solution ol which must be Found in order to maintain our safety and position ol Leadership— a problem dealing with the youth of our nation, known as juvenile delinquency. Since 1948, the appalling fact is that there has be e n an increase ol Forty per cent, in juvenile crime. Youthful delinquents have been charged with over hall the automobile thefts and a large number of the burglaries, assaults, and homicides. Many reasons lead up to this wrong doing: broken homes, little religion, overcrowded conditions in metropolitan an as, and la k ol parental guidance; besides the influence ol television, crime comics, narcotic addiction, and criminal associates. In speaking ol this problem. Kleanor Roosevelt said. There is much talk ol how to handle children in trouble. Let ' s find out what is wrong. What progress has been made- in finding the cause, in helping this class of voting people? Let us take as an example of excellence, one in our own community, the Quincy Juvenile Court. We can be justly proud ol this -roup lor the outstandingly considerate treatment extended to young offenders, w ho receive every chance to rehabilitate themselves. Unlike the Quincy Court, however, is one in a large city of a Midwestern state, where little understanding is extended to the individual, ex- emplified by the action of one judge who, after reviewing the cases of thirteen boys one year, committed them all to the state reform school. It is not surprising, then, that the crime rate there is thirty-five per cent, higher, according to population, than it is in Quincy. In 1946 Judge Kenneth Nash established the Juvenile Court in Quincy; prior to this all youthful delinquents were tried in adult courts where the first offender was associated with the hardened criminal. Now the Juvenile Court evidences great progress, serving seven cities and towns in East Norfolk County, helping young Americans who are not criminal potentials but misguided boys and girls with the wrong evaluation of life. It is the belief of Mr. Richard Clendenen, Executive Director of the Senate Subcommittee on Juvenile Delinquency, that only a small portion of delinquent children need institutional care. These few are first arraigned, then sent to the Travelling Clinic. which is composed of a psychiatrist, a psychologist, and a social worker who send in reports as to the child ' s mental and physical aptitudes. Then, upon the recommendation of this group, the child is either put under par- ental guidance, placed on probation in a foster home, or sent to a special school, such as the Stevens ' Home for Boys ' ' or the Longview Farm in Massachusetts, the Clinic of Junior Republic in Connec ticut, or the Golden Rule Farm in New Hampshire, where the child learns his obligations to society and the importance of proper conduct. Should the case be serious, as in the case of an habitual offender, he is sent to be tested by the Youth Service Board. which has charge of the Lyman School and the Shirley Reform School. This is used, however, only as an extreme measure, such as for repeated burglaries, property damages, and other criminal actions. Most of the juveniles are cared for at the special schools mentioned before, or are placed on pro- bation. In all cases, every effort is made to help and guide a confused individual toward the right path. Tuition for the special schools is usually shared by the par- ents and the community, in order to give both a responsibility for the child. What is the result of this effort on the part of our community to help the juveniles? According to Mr. Edward Batchelder, Juvenile Probation Officer for the Quincy Court, the number of delinquents here annually is 2 8. or one per cent, of the total juvenile population. Likewise. Mr. Batchelder has reported that, in most cases, the youngster does not, as is true in many communities, become a law- breaker in adult life. The Quincy Juvenile Court is just one example of the earnest desire of Ameri- cans to understand and aid their young citizens. Never in past years has there been suc h an effort. But. as Mr. John R. Ellingston, Special Adviser on Criminal Justice for Youth at the American Law Institute in California, says, Young people are basically good and will take the right path if given half a chance. ' ' We are giving them that chance not only for their sake, but for the good of all. Churches and Scouts, social agencies and parent organizations, Y. M. C. A. ' s and schools, all are co-operating to bring about better understanding. Surely by such co-operation. The Wrong Shall Fail, the Right Prevail, assuring our coun- try of a long and prosperous future. Ad vancmg Willi I lie Atom A lalcolm D. obey i 1 1 : n s eu i RJ ( hrisi . man showed a great Interest in the sti tu ture ol the universe. In )  «. B. ( ' .. Demc i itus, a Greek sc ientist, who thought ili. n -ill mattei was made up ol minute particles, originated the term atom. Not until iKo ' i. twenty-two centuries later, howev er, did John Dal ton Further develop this idea In referring to the- atom as the smallest particle ol a single element whi h could take part in ( hemic al reat hod. In 1896, Madame Curie discovered the radium atom, the most radio- active and among the most expensive oi our metals. In the early looo ' s, Ernest Rutherford discovered the electron and proton with die atom itself; late r, in 1919, he was successful in changing one element, nitro- gen, to another, oxygen. In 1938, Dr. Lise Meitner and Professor Otto Hahn, at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute in Germany, split the firsi atom, one of uranium. A year later. Dr. Arthur Compton, at the University of Chicago, caused the hist known chain reaction, and the stage was set for the atomic bomb. Along with the atomic bomb came a demonstration of Dr. Kin- stein ' s theorv. stated decades earlier, that matter can be changed to energy and. conversely, energy to matter. When matter is changed to energy, the total energy of radioactive material can be released in a split second, as in the atomic bomb, or more slowly, as in atomic reactors. a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 H 9 P 9 tn il 91 9! ff P P a ■ The government has set aside most of the raw materials of atomic power for military use. Progress has been great, as shown by the development of the atomic cannon, atomic submarine, and the hydrogen bomb. It has been necessary to develop these weapons, but. now, more atomic energy should be available for improvements in industry and for the home. It is the hope of military men that industry will take over the further development of nuclear energy. A good example of such development is a Boston firm; namely, Tracerlab. founded by William E. Barbour and Wendell C. Peacock in 1946. When Tracer- lab was established, nine scientists each donated $1500 to be used as capital. Since the new and revolutionary business w as not considered a good risk, no bank or insurance company would give these pioneers a loan. Yet Tracerlab researchers soon invented the Autoscaler, a device for measuring the rate of disintegration of radioactive isotopes. This allowed scientists to measure the radioactive strength of a substance and the effect on the materials and on their health. Immediately. Tracerlab was Hooded with orders from the U. S. government and from many other countries. The United States was the biggest customer, with an order for fifty-eight Autoscalers at $750 apiece. This, instead of making the com- pany, nearly caused its ruin, for the men working on the project became well known and were sought as consultants for other companies or for the government. Still Barbour kept on and developed the Beta Gauge which measures the thickness ot any substance made in a continuous sheet, like tape or paper, without touching the substance or slowing down the process. It does this by measuring the number of beta partic les which are absorbed by the material. The use of this gauge e nabled one manufacturer to save $150,000 a year, by convincing him that he was using too much of a certain material in his product. With the release of secret data by the government and by leasing radioactive materials to various companies. Tracerlab. at last, had a chance to live up to its name. Its workers devised methods of tracing an amount of radioactive material as small as one billionth ol an ounce. These new methods were put to work in sc ientific research or in practical ways, as in solving the mysteries of the circulatory system or proving the effectiveness of proper fertilization in farming. As Tracer- lab began to swing into full scale work, its earnings began to mount up from the first struggling existence to a firm of nearly a thousand workers which is worth about fourteen million dollars. The work of Tracerlab and similar companies has shown great progress in the peaceful application of the atom. Still they have barely scratched the surface and 1 he greatest advance is vet to come, for who knows what tomorrow will bring? Robert LeBaron. Chairman of the Military Liaison Committee of the Atomic Energy Commission, predicts. There is reasonable chance that atomic power may be one of the principal sources of air power within fifteen or twenty years. These airplanes would possibly be able to stay in the air for two hundred hours or more. Also, it is within reason to speak of batteries which could last for thirty years, or of electric generators which could produce electricity at one-fiftieth the present cost. All this may seem fantastic; but if you consider the advancement made in the past fifteen years, you must realize that still greater progress lies in the future. We can ' t all play a winning game; Someone has to lose. But we can play it so our name No one dare accuse. For when the Master Referee Comes to score against our name. He writes not whether we won or lost. But how we played the game. Grantland Rice 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I I $ : STUDENT COUNCIL The main objective of the Student Council is to promote closer relations between the student body and the faculty. The group is in charge of organizing school social activities, fire drills, and lunch-room duty. The council members, chosen bv then classmates from the high and voca- tional schools, receive ideas from the student body and discuss them lor future action, with the final approval from faculty members. This year the group joined the National and New England Associations of Student Councils. Om school niaga iiic, the Iteflcctin; was pub- lished I on 1 times tliis year. ()! course, the Edi- tor-in-chief, Barbara Bender, aevei rested until .ill work was completed and the awards were given at the out-ofdoor assembly. Every year there has been a Reflector contest, but the contest this year was made more public, and a new set ! rides was drawn up. Four win- ners were chosen Erom each issue, and Erom the twelve finalists one winner was chosen. A per- sonalis engraved lountain pen was awarded to the w innei . Weymouth High School is proud of its llejl - tor. since the entire maga ine is written and published l pupils of the school. The faculty advisers and the print shop workeis have been a constant help to the various si. ills. YEARBOOK STAFF The Yearbook Staff and Policy Com- mittee, under the editor-in-chief Jeanne Burke, has worked hard to produce a book worthy of Weymouth High School. The committee has carried out its theme of traditional ivy successfully throughout, bringing a note of nostalgia to all gradu- ates of Weymouth High School as they recognize the familiar school scenes. We of the Yearbook Staff and Policy Committee wish to thank all those who have aided us, especially faculty members who worked with us many long hours. Only with their help have we been able to produce a yearbook for 1955 of which we may all be proud. 7._ 86 YEARBOOK SALES It is only ii.iiiu.il ih. it iht ' Yearbook ! c l the greatest interest to the seniors, as it is devoted mainl) to them and ihcir ;i ti itics. This year, in ordei i arouse the interest « i the three lower (lasses, it was decided to sponsoi a contest, whereby the rooms that made one hundred per cent, sales would have their pic- tures on a spec ial page. We are proud to say that many looms co-op- erated and achieved the in.uk. but only the lnsi two are regarded the winners. Congratulations to Room II I and Room 2011 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 i I ? ? I f SENIOR CLASSROOMS Our Yearbook would not be complete with- out some mention of our classrooms. The courses taught in them are many and varied, ranging from college preparatory to business administration. Basically, however, all our teach- ers are striving to meet one goal. They are trying to educate us so that we, the leaders of tomor- row, will be good American citizens. Our heartfelt thanks go to all of our teachers for making our four years at Weymouth High not only memorable, but also profitable as well. 88 v m LABORATORY ASSISTANTS rhe laboratory assistants, under the guidance oi Mr. Loud, have aided physics and chemistry classes by having the uecessar ct| u i ] mtn i ready lor use. CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA rhe Choir, under the able direction l Mr. Russell |a(k. enjoyed a regular round ol activi- ties this past season. Several members took pan in the Massachusetts Ml Stale Music Festival at Symphony Hall, in Boston, February 25. Other members took, pan in the New I upland Music Festival, held in Rutland. Vermont, April 2. Oikc a ain our Orchestra has completed its schedule with the annual Spring Conceit. Lim- ited membership has been the greatest impedi- ment. We are hoping that many new members will join us another year. BAND This past year the band, under the able direc- tion of Mr. Raymond Stewart, achieved a high rating in marching and in playing technique. The drum majorettes who led the band in its maneuvers were Ann Vaughan, jana Fowler, Ida Nillson, Nancy Keete, and, as head major- ette, Barbara Puopolo. Our band performed at all the football! games and at assemblies during the year. mi BASKETBALL TEAM I Ins vcai ' s basketball team engaged in many thrilling contests, although dropping more than their share i heartbreakers. The) made up foi what the) lacked in height and shooting abili t with light and determination. Main underclassmen saw service, thus virtual- I) insulin a more successful campaign next year. s.. FOOTBALL During the past year our football team did not have so successful a season as we should have liked. Coach John Fisher had a difficult task, as the team consisted primarily of inex- perienced players. The boys worked hard and their spirit and teamwork should be given great praise. The season ended with the winning of the traditional Thanksgiving game with Brockton which, we hope, is an indication of a winning streak for the coming year. i r ---- €- J 0W ( t BASEBALL I Ins yeai | lin Fisher matlc Ins bow as coach oi ilu- baseball team. Onl) a few players had returned Iroin lasi year ' s scpiad. hut, with aid Irom assistant-! oac h I.co Hayes and (attain n Bandini, Mr. Fisha assembled a team for the first game in less than two weeks. Our b;i club lost its first game to an experienced Water- town team ! -. ' , and tell 5— against Ihaintree. We topped Milton Academy ll-H in a slugging (ontest. The next two games were lost in close battles. However, the leant is confident of mov- ing up in the final games ol the season. hi ft I TRACK The largest track squad in Weymouth ' s history, one of fifty members, breezed through its winter schedule. There were no outstanding stars, but several consistent winners. An injury to Coach Page gave extra duty to Assistant Coach Mai Pratt and Captain Jack Lombard as the team faced a rugged eight-meet spring schedule, highlighted by a defence of its South Shore crown. CROSS COUNTRY The cross-country squad of 1955. having a Eairly successful season, won three and lost three of the dual meetv An unusally promising crop of underclassmen will don the Maroon and Gold uniform in the fall, when a very fine season is expected. GIRLS ' SPORTS This past ear, gh Is ' sports bee amc iuc i easing! popular. The program was intercstinglv arranged and attracted many of our gills. Practice sessions were held dining some of the gun periods and tlie others after school. The main activities ton- siscd of volleyball, basketball, badminton, soli ball, and tennis. I.ibby Field and the Legion Field tennis court were the practice fields. Act- ing as sports leaders. Miss Arnold and Mis. Flags gave a great deal oi their time to help the nil Is and to promote good sportmanship and character among them. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders of this year did an excellent job „f encouraging the boys at the Eootball and basketball games. These morale builders were: W- Sheila Nelson: E- Joanne Fall; V - Jane Foster M -Doris Swart; O - Patricia Vedoe; U- Roberta Vedoe; T — Beverly Stevens; H- Judv Pitts; and head-cheerleader Janet Joseph. I JA 1 ■ i i i v 1 ' a 96 VOCATIONAL Many new and exciting fields are opened to high-school boys who wish i« prepare lor one l i Ik live trades olleied l die Weymouth Vocational School. I lie edu- cation ol these students is both academic and vocational. U The Cabinettnaking Shop bo s have com pleted many items ol modern and colom.il Furniture this year. Mr. Dwyei lias done his best to train these boys, man) ol whom ate working in leading c abineunaking shops all over the- country. I he Print Shop l o s have been ke pt l)iis all the year. The biggest is oui year- book, which Furnishes work all through -f pX the school year. With the experience VSOgained in this shop, mam will be employed l printing shops throughout this area. t VOCATIONAL The Automobile Shop is the dream of many boys who are mechanically inclined. These boys receive assignments on many types of jobs. With their training, they are able to find automotive work most readily. To help I he boys in the Carpentry Shop learn their trade more thoroughly, our shop builds a house each year. These boys will have the knowledge to give them a good start in the trade. The Sheet Metal department has a full schedule. Among the most outstanding pro- jects were building and installing heating systems in three homes and in the Humphrey School cafeteria. Other projects were the making of a variety of tanks and ornamental items, su( h as colonial lamps. V AGRICULTURE Out d! mouth High ' s man) different courses, there i out (hat stands out among the thai offered by the Agricultural Depart- ment, litis department is oompoied ol about lottv l)o s. plus three instructors, Mr. Hilmer S. Nelson. Head ol the I h-pai ttiient ; Mr. Harold Nelson; and Miss M .11 ii- H. Ghione. n important pan in ever) Aggie hoy ' s train- in.; is the I. ii iii project that each one must com- pete in the summer. The fact that most of the boys make over one thousand dollars a summer, amazes some people, hut to the student who does bis work it is not so surprising. I he W ' eunouth Agricultural Department is actually a branch ol the Not folk County Agric ul- tural School in Walpole. Massachusetts. r. THE LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is one of the most enjoy- able extra-curricular activities offered by our high school, especially for those who find pleas- ure in working with books. We hold our meet- ings in the high school library, where books for all needs can be found, ft is possible to do re- search work here with the many encyclopedias, atlases, dictionaries, and other reference material available. Both non-fiction and fiction books of all kinds can be obtained, as well as popular magazines and periodicals. The Library Club always welcomes new members and will be pleased to welcome you next fall. Come, join us! SPORTS ASSEMBLY One ol the lavoriie .issiniblics lor the year 1954 — 1955 was the spoils assembly, conducted l i loriner We mouth High l H tl)all player and captain, Mr. George Hunt, who led a panel discussion on ihe topic, What Qualities Are Needed i an Athlete? Members ol this panel were |ames Kane ! Boston College and Weymouth Hi h: |oc Coveney. twice captain ol a We inouth football team; Father GeotgC Kerr, Ebnnei member ol a Frank Leahy Notre Dame team; Arlington ' s Coach Hums, and Weymouth ' s Coach Fisher. The qualities oi Eaith in one ' s abilities, perseverance, initiative, determination and hard work were praised. m l i PEP CLUB The Pep Club is an organization composed of approximately two hundred girls. This club is under the supervision of Miss Ghiorse and its elected officers. The main objective of the club is to support all athletic function. Among some of the achievements made by the Pep Club was the Snowball Hop and a sports assembly. 4 f AUDIO-VISUAL INSTRUCTION The Division of Audio- Visual Instruction is under the direction of Mr. Paul Cleaves. The main purpose is to supply motion pictures, filmstrips, records, exhibits, and other audio- viual aids to all the schools in Weymouth. This department has charge of Driver Edu- cation also, in which program Mr. Cleaves is assisted by Mr. Pratt and Mr. Swan of the High School and Mr. Mahn of the Vocational School. illlllHIJil; Hill ! jj fjflffUf tax VI 102 t ORATORICAL CONTEST The annual American Legion Ora- torical Contest n.is held at Legion Hall in East Weymouth with Ine partui pants: Harriel Badger, David Bartlett, [oanne Fall, Virginia Malm, and [ean Richartlsun. who gave theii essays before an audience of judges, teachers, relatives, and friends. Choosing the best was a most difficult task, hut the choice w.in in excellent one. [ean Richardson and al- ternate. Virginia Malm. The partici- pants would like very liiiuh to thank Miss Andcm. Mr. Reams, and Miss White for their untiring efforts in help ine the contestants. C C IZ tz V. G G E E C E E « E E E E E E I FUTURE NURSES The purpose of the Future Nurses ' Club is to help girls decide if nursing is to be their voca- tion. We have had hospital-school students speak at our meetings. We also visited the Ouincy Hospital and Massachusetts Hospital School in the course of the year. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club enjoyed a very successful year, under the direction of Mrs. Bedell and Miss Waterman. Meetings were once a month. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas Party, held in the library. Our final meeting was climaxed by a cook-out ' at Houghton ' s Pond. We ' ll all be looking forward to seeing main new laces next year. EsSSSEs I] 104 v SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, A Young Man ' s Fancy, was a great IUCCCSS. I his (ometU concerned the happen- ings at a l)o s lummer camp, the action being centred around tin- counsellor. Harold, placed hy Glen Gibson, and the problem child Dickie played l Bob Noyes. An excellent job was done in both director, Miss Edna Flaherty, and the cast, which included Glen Gibson, sheila Nelson, Robert Noyes, Jean O ' Meara, Miriam Vartanean, Mary Smith, Ralph Raymond, David Bartlett, Robert Pitts. Nathaniel Puffer, Paul Hansen. Eleanor Dohle. Man Frates, Sandra Allen, and Robert Lar- son. Two successlul performances were j iven. K % 105 CLASS WILL COMMITTEE Jean Belcher — Chairman of the High School Alan Baxter Sandra Brown Ruth Cain Joseph Casey Edward Curry Jean Hale Raymond Noyes Daniel Shortledge Natalie Pomarico Patricia Yedoe Paul Thomas Philip Walling — Chairman o the Vocational School Raymond Hoitt i i CLASS WILL Q) , THE CLASS OF 1955, as we prepare to leave the portals of Weymouth High School, desire to leave to our Alma Mater, along with our love and affection, some concrete aids to make our school even better and greater. To this end, we, after careful deliberation, do hereby make the following bequests: To Mr. Mapes, our superintendent, we leave our sincere thanks for making the Weymouth school system one of which we are proud to have been a part. — — it To Mr. Whittle, we leave the confusion of new pupils entering in the fall, and the joy of seeing them graduate four years later, a nucleus of a good American citizenry. • f- To the School Committee, we leave a device for providing funds for new schools without having sessions witn an y inance committee. 107 To Mr. Fisher, a group of sophomore and junior athletes and all the luck in the world. — — To Mr. Lyons, a lie detector. — — To the underclassmen, we leave the wisdom to Learn more easily what we seniors took twelve years to learn. To the Chemistry Lab. a deodorizer, To the Cafeteria, an automatic chorus to sing all the Congratulations and Happy Birth- days . --sir- To Miss McMorrow, a safety box from which to direct traffic in the upper corridor. To Mr. Kearns, an enthusiastic history class. To 213, red and green flashing signals, warning passers-by about the opening and closing of the swin in doors. To 216, a private closet for Miss Canning to hang her coat. To Miss Norris, an automatic folder with an electric eye to facilitate her checking for proper headings on all shorthand homework papers. — £ To 307 , the peace and quiet of a new telephone, — To the Vocational School, a reserved park ' ing space for students ' cars. To Mr. Bacon, a box of Hershey bars. To each vocational department, pupils with abilities that will make them skilled mechanics, printers, carpenters, and leaders in their field. To the athletic teams, a washing machine to clean all uniforms, a snow plow to clear the track of snow, a cooling unit for the basketball team to cool off during the games, an automatic basebalbhit ' ting machine to give Mr. Hayes a rest. — — As we affix our names to this, our last offi ' cial act as members of the student body of Wey ' mouth High School, we pledge our loyal support to all activities designed to uphold or improve the reputation of Weymouth High School. 109 OUR AMBITIONS To help the world become a better place, To stay at peace with all and yet be free, To help our fellow man live fruitfully, To make a work of l asting art and grace, To learn to know and love the commonplace, To solve a part of science ' s mystery, To live our lives content with what may be, To have an honest heart, a smiling face, These are our dreams. We are all-power ful. Tin future of the earth is in our hands. We touch it, wondering, afraid to keep So great a trust. The earth is beautiful. Dear Lord, guide Thou our tender hopes and plans, With love as infinite as space is deep. Roberta Pannier ' 5 5 i 110 Compliments of I an LG.A. Super Market 1 DEPOT SQUARE SOUTH WEYMOUTH East eymou th FRIEND t •4 Hi i i WILLIAM WESTLAND - C ompany SPORTING GOODS Equipment for Every Sporr 11 REVERE ROAD ! QUINCY, MASS. 113 V V ft C. L. McGaw Newsdealer and Stationer COLUMBIAN SQUARE SOUTI 1 WI1 MOI I I I LEVAGGI ' S Fred J. Levaggi, Prop. • Home Made Candies and Lee Cream Made on the Premises • SI Ple.isant Street South Wcvmouth Opp. Posi Office l ei. WE 0.3718-M ft J c M Service Station • Marfak Lubrication • Texaco Gas J. B. McCulloch. Prop. WE 0-1800 826 PLEASANT STREET EAST WEYMOUTH 89, MASS. GEORGE T. WILKINSON INC. Industrial OIL BLRXIXC, ) STEMS 1515 Commercial Street East Wevmouth 1 8 4 114 1 SOUTH SHORE PONTIAC, Inc. Everything NEW. . . NEW Modern Building NEW Equipment NEW Cars The Finest of Everything Including .... Goodwill USED CARS I H 25 Main Street B Tel. WE 9-1421 9-3530 Weymouth Doucette and DeSantis | Realtors WE 9-3044 • 9-4041 Res. BR 2-4099 % 1 Paul A. Doucette 133 Washington Street I i 1 1 Junction of Routes 3 18 899 BRIDGE STREET NORTH WEYMOUTH TEL. WE 9-2517 Dancing © Wednesdays • Fridays • Saturdays Available for ■ • WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PRIVATE PARTIES a! Weymouth, Mass. J i i 1 i i i 115 9 i 116 CIGMRELy III! IIS. si ()(()(, s ()||. U l() Sen ice E I K I ItK II . 9-229 S ashington .ind Middle Streets Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 55 BURRELL ' S Variety Store COMMERCIAL SQUARI: I AS I w n MOl I I I Afo Finer Work Anywhere SOUTH SHORE AUTO BODY All Work GUARANTEED ED 4-6697 398 Bridge Street N. Weymouth 91, Mass. J 1 P 1 BSSSBBBB j B ■ vis Congratulations to . . . the Graduating Class of Nineteen hundred fifty-five from your Photographers Madeline and Jolm HoLLs 4 i I i i I i i i i HOBBS ' STUDIO I 819 Broad Street - East Weymouth WEymouth 9-4195 1 i BARKER ' S ( ommei cia I Stal ionen • Loose I. c.if Equipment • Adding Mac h i n«-- • ( Office Supplies • Greeting ( arda • i-il)l( Records • I iling S) stems • I pt- w liters 1 Maple Street, Quinc) Square GRanite 2 2122 Joseph T. Cazeault I :l vv .iter 4o4 34 WEYMOUTH Tl SALES SERVICE 884 Broad Street Jackson Square East Weymouth GEORGE TOM Sons • METALWORK • HARDWARE • ROOFING lo  •«. — Water I leatcr Gas Appliances Plumer E. Pope 6k Son. Inc. MOTTO: Friendship and Goodwill 776 Broad St., East Weymouth WE 9-1900 118 If it ' s Fire Insurance Or Automobile Insurance . . . } ou can place your confidence in Charles G. Jordan Insurance Agency TELEPHONE: WE 9-0427 15 FRONT ST., WEYMOUTH LINCOLN SQUARE Sunoco Station Gregory Oteri, Prop. Expert Lubrication • Road Service Tires • Batteries • Accessories Pick-up and Delivery Service OPEN 24 HOURS 185 Washington St., Weymouth Telephone WE 9-2132 I i 1 I I I I i t % I i MASTER CLEANERS (THREE HOUR SERVICE) — Tailoring and Dyes — Tel. WEymouth 9-3545 1407 Commercial Street At the Herring Run . . . East Weymouth 89, Mass. . . . your South Shore fashion center i 119 V V ft 9 VV 7 Flowers ' ' SPEAR ' S Slower Lop FLORAL Dl SIGNS CUT FLOWERS DECORATIONS PLANTS CORSAGES l s r WEYMOUTH, MASS. WE 9-0049 E 1 i TABER MOTORS TELEPI [ONE WE -2450 1 3 38 PLEASANT STREET E. WEYMOUTH 89, MASS. Bates ' Bike Shop Dealer Schw in Dunell 890 Broad Street East Weymouth, Mass. Telephone WE 9-1946 FREl PICK4 V • DELI ERl PAR IS • REPAIRING ACCESSORIES Best Wishes to the Class of ' 55 c mouth Sporting Goods East Weymouth, WE 9-3663-R % • TEAM ()l I FIT! INC • PISHING I ( KLE • H( 1 1 Em TACKLE Equipment for All Sports 120 I 1 I i I I I I I 1 I earn 5 PHARMACY The Drug Store of the South Shore Since 1S88 416 BRIDGE STREET NORTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. WE 9-3331 JESSEMAN ' S HARDWARE Fred E. Rand, Prop. COLUMBIAN SQUARE SO. WEYMOUTH WE 9-1960 ft i I 1 1 9 I (S. bowler 4 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE (D r 30 Years of Service) 776 Broad Street East Weymouth 89, Mass. WE 9-2085AV 121 I 1 I BICKNELL SQUARE MARKET Vegetables Groceriei I mils Mi ' .US Quality .mJ Service 3 6 Bridge Street No. Weymouth Tel. WEymoutli .24oO-M I - rec Delivery AT THE NORTH WEYMOUTH CO-OPERATIVE BANK • Chri stmas Club • Register Checks 3 5 Sea Street North Weymouth III M W lliii M I NI! Insurance Vgency, [nc IW ( I of I erj Dcsci ipl ion TEL. V. M 170 or ( -li7 0 Jackson Square East Weymouth, Mass. UNITED B urner •ervice SILENT GLOW OIL BURNERS Range Oils Heating Radios Fuel Oils Television Stokers Records Electrical Appliances Tel. WE 9-1630 Jackson Sq., East Weymouth 122 331 9 I P ! i i 1 I i i Compliments of HOWARD G. SWEET COMMERCIAL Photographer CANDID WEDDINGS WEymouth 9-2590-M New England Sewing Machine Repair Company WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES TEL. WEymouth 9-3095-R 1 X i t 1 to i 1 Compliments of Lakeview Bowling Alleys A ft 967 Washington Street Weymouth. Mass. Inc. The Best of Poultry SUPERMARKET 650 ADAMS ST., QUINCY PResident 3-0800 • 485 COLUMBIAN STREET SOUTH WEYMOUTH EDgewater 4-5480 • 1292 SOUTH STREET BRIDGEWATER •4 1 i i 123 I i Compliments of l u tli S llOI l ( OiS w Apparel for Infants, Children and Ladies We Satisfy Particular People 729 Broad Street East Weymouth WE 9-2670 R. L. WHITE HARDWARE Floor Polishers and Sanders for Rent 782 I5ROAD STREET BAST WEYMOUTH Compliments of HANSON ; avside Furniture 21 PARK ENl E SOUTH WEYMOUTH Congratulations from a J riencl 124 r i Compliments of SOUTH SHORE CLEANERS 814 Broad Street East Weymouth TELEPHONE WE 9-2424 Reidy ' s Drug Store Est. 1908 DANIEL REIDY, REG. PH. RICHARD REIDY, REG. PH. Prescription Druggists Jackson Square East Weymouth Telephone WE 9-0690 I 1 6 1 i t I 1 i K ordon K jreen Z GOULD-MAXWELL, INC. Dining Room and Fountain Route 128, South Weymouth No Liquor Served Compliments of South Shore Electric Supply Your Friendly Distributor 455 Washington Street WEYMOUTH 88, MASS. EDgewater 4-6040 Junction of Routes 3 and 18 v I Compliments of VICTOR THEATER Cottage Street. I:jsi Weymouth Tel. WE 9-0963 BveniDg Show Continuous (rum v3U p.m. I.jm (omplcir Shot, ji S:00 p.m. Matinee Sji.. Sun.. Holidays! I 45 p.m. Alirr the sliov. drop into . . ae 5 SANDWICH BAR 771 Bro.nl Street li.ist Weyinouih TeL ED 4-5177 c make ()( A () X) l S Compliments of 2)onneff 1 i I 1 1 PLYMOUTH ROCK SEALTEST ICE CREAM Served Exclusively In Our Cafeteria 1 1 I 126 S n I 3 1 Bicknell Square Real Estate Agency 461 Bridge Street North Weymouth INSURANCE George H. Baker, Esquire WEymouth 9-4159 FRANK McKENNY ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE ft • Creative Hair Styles • Hair Coloring WE 9-1112 64 Sea Street No. Weymouth I i i i t Hi m I Joseph D. Bender Insurance and Real Estate 180 North Street Corner of Bridge Street North Weymouth Telephone WEymouth 9-0451 w 127 r 6 LOBSTER SHOP Free Delivery Tel. EDgcwatcr 4-5763 334 Bridge Street North Weymouth TOWERS I AUTO REPAIR | WE 9-1278 423 Main Street So. Wei mouth, Mass. I B r Compliments of orcutts Frozen Foods 81 POND STREET SOUTH WEYMOUTH Tel. WE 9-3126-W JACKSON SQUARE PHARMACY, Inc. REX ll STORES Harold Openshaw, Ph.G, H( i . I ' harmacisl Air Conditioned for YOUR Comfort 804-806 Broad Street East Weymouth, Mass. Tel. ED 4-5675 i 128 Compliments of A FRIEND I i 129 ft i I. ml in Itrol Mors • shell Gasoline • Oils • Hi P URIN . • tSHING • GREASING I I 1 1 ( omiiifi cial Si i eel I .1-1 v moiii h . M.i-- Telephone: WEymouth 9-7130 CHAR] ll MM GRO. Wachini WW ICS NOTIONS I ' I ' TI: RNS FANCY APRONS FITZGERALD ' S MILL ENDS Complete Line of SEWING MATERIALS I2M) Washington Sired East We inoui li. M.iss. it IMiom I l) ;i -w.il. r I- IS EDgewaicr 4-6535 1 i J mot i In... A great new car for the voting in heart • NEW COLORS • NEW MODELS • NEW STYLING See this truly magnificent cur today Norfolk Motors, I no Your DcSoto-Plymouth Dealer 19 Water Street, East Weymouth Phone WE 9-0330 ♦ WE 9-04 130 Alan Wingate i 1 I I 1 I i 1 LICENSED AUCTIONEER MORTGAGES ARRANGED Agent: ROY WINGATE Office Phone: WE 9-1131 1009 Washington Street East Wevmouth 89. Mass. Compliments of CORBO BROS. COMMERCIAL SQUARE EAST WEYMOUTH MEATS • GROCERIES SEA FOODS • FROSTED FOODS Fruits and Vegetables Telephone WEymouth 9 ' 2026 I I 1 i BUS LINES, INC. 1 131