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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

« V m Hi there! I ' m Mr. Why, Mr. Weymouth High Yearbook, you know. I ' m here to guide you through one of the greatess years in our school ' s history. Foil ow me . . WEVMOITH HIGH SCHOOL BE THE BEST If you can ' t be a pine on the top of the hill, Be a scrub in the valley — but be The best little scrub by the side of the rill; Be a bush if you can ' t be a tree. We can ' t all be captains; we ' ve got to be crew. There ' s something for all of us here; There ' s big work to do, and there ' s lesser to do. And the task you must do is the near. If you can ' t be a highway, then just be a trail; If you can ' t be the sun, be a star: It isn ' t by size that you win or you fail — BE THE BEST OF WHATEVER YOU ARE! — Douglas Malloch YEARBOOK CLASS OF 1956 WEYMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS We, the Staff for the class of 19:16 Ed ito r-in-Ch ief Mary A. Hoyle Art Editor Joan S. Jacobson Assistant Editor Gail Brittain Business Editor Virginia A. Hegarty Photography Editor Michael E. Austin Staff Richard A. Daniele James E. Haviland Marie C. Maraget Marjorie E. Nash John S. Temple, Jr. Faculty Advisers Mr. Prescott B. Brown Mr. William T. Kearns Miss Evelyn Silvester Miss Alice M. White 7 Printed by pupils of the PRINTING DEPARTMENT WEYMOUTH VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Mr. John Collins, Mr. George Nott, Mr. Herman Perry, Instructors We, the Senior Class of 1956, wish to dedicate this yearbook to Florence Willis, a classmate who has been unable to be with us this past year because of illness. How- ever, Florence has ever been re- membered by all her classmates, who look forward to the day when she will have regained her health. D NIAfPlPIR AIT of the tireless efforts spent in helping to compile our yearbook, we extend great thanks to: Miss Ernestine Canning Mr. John Ghiorse Miss Mary Toomey Miss Martha Vining Mr. Francis Whipple and Beverly Greenblatt Maureen Jennings Barbara Jerpi Beverly McKee Gail Thibault Shirley Tucci and Class Motto Committee Policy Committee Who ' s Who Committee The poem on page two is used by the courtesy of the ©. H. SeWert Company 7 to Mr. Prescott B. Brown, the great teacher, who has aided us to do our best, we, the Class of 1956, extend deepest gratitude for the help he has given us, likewise our most sincere wishes for many years of happy retirement. honors and honor essays census 60 inf ormais history activities 64 10 iii administration . . . Once more, with mixed emotion. I bid Godspeed to all in the graduating class of Weymouth High School. During your stay here ray relationship with you has been gradually strengthened, until now it is noi easy to see you leave. Yet, time has passed, making it necessary for you to continue your work on an advanced scale, where you will all have the privilege of making use of the many Oppor- ic s available in this great country ol ours. Wallace L. Whittle, Principal Left to RIGHT, standinc: Thomas A. Lvons, Assistant Principal; Laura Nash, Secretary; Ray G. Parker, Vocational School Principal; Josephine E. Dalto, Assistant Secretary. Seated: Lllen Covle, Assistant Secretary, W.V.S.; Helen A. Peckham, Secretary, W.V.S. 1J My sincere hope is that you have been trained to think clearly and act wisely, so that you can fulfill every obligation and that, at all times, you will . . . Be the best oj -whatever you are. ' ' W allace L. Whittle Left ro right, seated: Hcrberta L. Stockwell, R.N.; John Fisher, Director, Physical Education. Standing: Suzanne B. Sharkey, Physical Education; Leo A. Haves, Physical Education; Oral A. Page, Physical Education; Man K. Arnold, Physical Education. Seated: Walter G. Gutterson, Guidance. Standing, left to right: Geraldine Ochs, Secretary to Directors of Instruction and Guidance; Edna G. Flaherty, Englisli, Guidance; Virginia Nye, Guidance. 13 in math and the sciences . . . Above, left to right: Alvah Ravmond, Mathematics; John T. Gannon, Commercial, Latin, Mathematics; Malcolm L. Pratt, Mathematics; Waldo H. Swan, Driver Education, Social Studies, Mathematics; Russell H. Maz ola, Mathematics, Science. Below, left to right: John T. Ghiorse, Mathematics, Science; Norman D. Loud, Science; Norman Turcotte, Science; John K. Delahunt, Science, Econom- ics; Clarence R. Lyond, Science. 14 in social studies, in business Above, left to right: Donald P. Drake, Social Studies; Ralph J. I.ordi, Social Studies. SfANDINC: William T. Kearns, Social Studies; John W. White. Social Studies; Richard L. Whilmore, Social Studies, Driver Education; James J. Steele, Social Studies. Know, seated: Margaret K. I.angford, Commercial; Dorothy G. MacGrcgor, Commercial; Olive E. Haekctt, Commercial; M. Jean Young, Commercial. Standing: Elizabeth L. MacGregor, Commercial; Louise J. Hill, Commercial; Francis X. Kelly, Commercial; Helen M. N ' orris, Commercial. in related subjects in trade, in carpentry . . . 18 three year honor roll tali honors j Gail Brittain Jane Damon Richard Daniele Sylvia Eliopoulos Evelyn Glidden Beverly Greenblatt Ann Healey Mary Hurst honors i Marie Baglione Richard Balboni Carole Bernard Robert Betts Janet Briggs Hannah Burgess Carla Connell Paul Craffey Priscilla Creaven Carol Crimmins Alian Crowther Doris Cumming Leo Donadio Loretta Donway Beatrice Duprey Henry DuVerger William Eldridge Richard Farwell Jane Foster John Haavisto Mary Hart James Haviland John Temple Mary Kohler James Mahoney Janice Margeson Alice McCraith Wendy McWilliam Rosemary Roberts Joanne Russell Doris Swart Virginia Hegarty Joan Jacobson Daniel Kelly Annette Kremin Joseph Lawson John Lingley Marie Maraget Louise Messier Marjorie Nash Penelope Pelkey Robert Persson Dorothy Pratt Nancy Rauch Lois Savola Daniel Sexton William Shanahan Laverna Somers Vivian Towne Katherine Travers Nancy Trudeau Janet White Barbara Whitney high honor essays AMERICA ' S GREATEST ASSET YOUTH j lary Eunice Kolile. DEMOCRACY YOUTH ' S GREATEST ASSET -Gail B EDUCATION FOR DEMOCRATIC LIVING Mary Ethel Hurst AMERICA ' S GREATEST . ASSET YOUTH Mary Eunice Koliler As the race for world supremacy feverishly continues, each nation counts its assets — material wealth, natural resources, the stockpile of atomic weapons. We shudder to think that guided missiles, capable of mass destruction, are now ready. In the haste of nations to produce aircraft of supersonic speeds, many have forgotten that that nation will remain supreme which utilizes its most precious asset; that is, its youth. In the early nineteenth century, Disraeli observed, The youth of a nation are the trustees of posterity. How true this is! Yet have freedom-loving countries fully realized the significance of this statement? Possibly not to the extent of the despotic or communistic powers. In our own century, we have the example of Adolph Hitler, who said, Let me train your youth, and I will rule the nation in whatever way I choose. More recently we have only to look at Russia, quietly carrying on the greatest youth conservation program in her history. It is the task of America to begin an equally magnificent effort to con- serve and utilize her youth. Think of the millions of dollars Americans are pouring into conservation projects, giant dams, and efficiency surveys of business resources! Shouldn ' t there be at least a comparable amount set aside for conservation of democracy ' s greatest asset? Does the lack of an effective program indicate that Americans are unable or unwilling to think in terms of long-range results? Here in America, most of the money allo- cated to youth goes to the study and correction of juvenile delinquency. Yet the results are not what they should be. In a recent statement, J. Edgar Hoover warned that the United States crime rate has mushroomed three times faster than the nation ' s population and that youngsters under 21 eighteen committed almost half the major crimes. Surely the time has come when more drastic measures must be taken to prevent the future rise of such a disgraceful condition. Thoughtful Americans will realize the urgent need for immediate and wholehearted action. Whatever the cost, we must eradicate juvenile delinquency. But at the same time we must not neglect an equally strong program for developing the talent of the nation ' s youth. Perhaps, in the end, the ounce of prevention will diminish the need for a pound of cure. Since a democracy is a government of the people, it is the American citizen himself who will have to see that the federal government, community, church, and home successfully co-operate in a great program for the advancement of youth. One of the obligations of the federal government is to hold in check the subversive agencies which try to poison young minds. Laws have been made to protect the body against poison, but very few to protect the mind against harmful comic books, motion pictures, television programs, and cheap adver- tising. It is the duty of the community to supply wholesome recreation in order to rid young people of that excess physical energy which often leads to trou- ble. Every citizen should consider it a personal obligation to see that his com- munity has a centre, under the supervision of youth leaders, where all chil- dren may freely go during their leisure time. Every community must also see that the schools teach more than reading, writing, and arithmetic. Now, as never before, a child must be taught to ap- preciate the magnitude of his democratic heritage and be inspired to uphold the traditions as set forth by our first great leaders. The public schools should give as much help as possible to the superior child. Much has been done to help the retarded boy and girl, but comparatively little for the exceptionally skilled. Also scholarships of considerable amounts should be provided for those in need, so that the talent of the naturally gifted can be given to the nation The influence of the church can be great, since any country believing in God and His principles will never fall under the influence of a dictatorship or Communism. Despots have continually tried to extinguish religion because it has always proved detrimental to totalitarian aspirations. By advocating regular attendance, churches can help to promote the cause of democracy, for to believe in God is to believe in what is right. In the home a child must be taught the great values of love, respect, and obedience, not only for their parents but also for all others. The impor- tance of having faith in God and leading a life according to the Ten Com- mandments must be emphasized. Juvenile delinquency usually stems from trouble or neglect in the home. If, ho wever, one grows up with the attitude, I was made for happiness for God, for the fullness of his revelation and all that is, he cannot help becoming a good and laudable person. Americans must be impressed now with the urgent needs of the youth of the nation. Each citizen must be made to see the absolute necessity for con- serving the country ' s most precious asset. He must recognize that an in- vestment in youth is an investment in the future, paying high dividends. For given a firm foundation, American youth, with an ingenious nature and faith in God, will stand unequalled in the world. When the Founding Fathers framed our Constitution, their fundamental aim was to establish a government, under God, in which the people would be supreme. Each citizen would be given the opportunity of achieving his greatest potential. He would have every possible freedom to develop his own particular talent. In every way his God-given rights would be protected. Truly the men who drafted the Constitution gave to us a magnificent docu- ment. Yet how few of us really appreciate the privileges it guarantees us as individuals! At the time of the writing of the Constitution, men wanted equality of opportunity more than anything else. They believed that each man ' s natural rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness came to him from God. The framers of the Constitution demonstrated their belief in this idea by incorporating these truths in the final draft. Thus was proved that the ideal of equality has always been a fundamental American principle. From it have come all of our ideals of liberty, justice, peace and security. Never in America will opportunity be restricted only to those of wealth or racial prestige. Our democracy is indeed built on God-given principles. That the ideal of equality as expressed by the Founding Fathers has had a profound influence in our national life cannot be denied. For example, in 1913, labor was given its rightful place in the political scheme, when the Secretary of Labor became a member of the President ' s Cabinet. In our gr eat nation, rich and poor, industrialist and laborer, financier and farmer, cast their ballots side by side, giving evidence of a true democracy. However, we realize that all do not have the same ability. Hence we do not believe that all goods should be divided equally or that social distinctions can be eliminated by government action. Some idealistic theories maintain that a system such as Communism is possible. We cannot agree, because that program deprives men of ambition and a competitive spirit. We believe that true equality refers only to the natural rights of the individual and the opportunity for their fulfilment. For example, if equality of opportunity 23 had not been granted to Ralph Bunche, the grandson of an American slave and an orphan at the age of twelve, he never could have risen to the office he now holds. His work as acti ng mediator of the United Nations Palestine Commission is considered by many the most important and critical assign- ment in the history of the United Nations. His story is only one of many that could be mentioned. Indeed, our whole standard of living is a result of this democratic pattern of life. Surely in this we have an answer to the critics of democracy. For under what other form of government is the indi- vidual given so many opportunities? The development of a system of public education is perhaps America ' s best illustration of the equality of opportunity in action. Here, every person is allowed and encouraged to receive at least twelve years of free schooling. A wide choice of subject matter is offered, and he is given a chance to learn as much as he wishes. Furthermore, scholarships are available for the scien- tist and teacher, the athlete and musician. Recently LIFE magazine told the heartwarming story of the parents of a dozen children. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martin of Maryland had an income of less than $80 a week. Yet, by hard work and scholarships, each of their children received a college degree. Where but in America does such opportunity exist? Many argue that our schools cater only to the average student, that no special arrangement is made for the superior, as is true in Europe. We must admit that there are short- comings in our present system; however, progress is being made continually toward educating every individual in accordance with his desires and capa- bilities. Many other developments have also come about as a result of our sense of equality of opportunity and our educational program. Today ninety-five per cent, of the government positions are open to anyone who qualifies by passing Civil Service, while in the armed forces, many capable young men who have never had the opportunity of attending a military school are now eligible for officer training. Social Security further puts the American ideals into action by retaining the dignity of her senior citizens. As we can see, many areas where similar advantages did not exist are gradually being brought under the general policy of equal opportunity for all. Furthermore, America has taken steps to safeguard the individual rights of liberty and equality, so that they may never be alienated. The decision of the Supreme Court to curb the illegal proceedings of investigating commit- tees is only one example of America ' s constant watch over her people. Previously, the Sherman Anti-Trust Act was put into effect to protect the small businessman against the large monopoly. The Wagner Act gave the laborer a chance to bargain collectively with his employer, while the consumer has been cared for by the passage of the Pure Food and Drug Act. Yet neither the Bill of Rights nor any other law can itself safeguard our American principles. The tenets of democracy can be preserved only when thoughtful and enlightened people act according to their beliefs. We, the youth of today, the leaders of tomorrow, must be these people. We, who have received all of our nation ' s richest blessings, must return to her at least some portion of our talents. Let us thank America, this America who has said to us, her youth, Be the best of whatever you are. Let us give her our best. 24 EDUCATION FOR DEMOCRATIC LIVING Mary Ethel Hurst 1 What a blessing it is to live in America! How wonderful to be a citizen in a nation which believes in God as the source or all power and law! What a privilege to participate in a democracy that gives each citizen equal rights regardless of race, color, or creed. Yet what a grave responsibility this priv- ilege, this blessing, places upon us; for America, in her present position of world leadership, must prove to the world the beauty of democratic living. She can do this only by setting a functioning example — an example so fine and so successful that other nations will follow it voluntarily. The respon- sibility for setting this example rests with us, the citizens of the United States. So great is this responsibility that it can be met only by an enlight- ened citizenry, capable of leading and of selecting wise leaders. Education, the education of all of our people, is the sole hope toward this enlightenment. During recent years much has been written concerning education in America, giving evidence that we are most aware of its vital importance. One reads articles on many diverse aspects of education: the need for em- phasis upon science, the lack of ethical and spiritual values, and the impor- tance of greater self-discipline. One hears arguments both in favor of and opposed to various systems of instruction. It is so easy to become preoccupied with techniques and secondary objectives that one loses sight of the primary purpose of education in our democracy. The primary purpose is to produce good citizens, just as our American forbears resolved when they first established our free-education system. These men of integrity realized that the security and freedom of our nation depended upon the quality as well as the equality of the citizens. They knew that our democratic system itself, to be successful, must develop character. Knowing this, they began an educational system which they hoped would enable all to uphold the highest ideals of our democracy. With the purpose of producing good citizens, our educational system was founded; now, over 25 three hundred years later, our purpose remains the same. We still realize that a good citizen is one who is prepared to live a happy, peaceful, and useful life; one who is fitted to meet all physical, social, intellectual, and spiritual needs. One must first be prepared to cope with the physical needs of his life. He must be able to earn a living so that he can provide for himself those neces- sities and conveniences so essential to his physical comfort. He must also know how to take care of his health so that he can remain strong and able. In one scientific study fifty-eight per cent, of American youths failed one or more of six tests for muscular strength and flexibility. The failure rate of Euro- pean children in the same tests was only eight per cent. Statistics such as these indicate that too few Americans are receiving proper health training. Then, too, a good citizen must cultivate the art of social living. He must possess self-control as well as self-reliance, enabling him to live and work harmoniously as a member of his family and his community. He must be aware of his responsibilities as a United States citizen and must be willing to shoulder conscientiously his share of maintaining public law and order. He must clearly see his duty to vote intelligently and take part in public affairs. Likewise, it is necessary that a good citizen be educated intellectually. He must not only possess considerable knowledge, but he must be trained to use that knowledge well and encouraged to seek additional information. He must be able to think clearly, to use good judgment, and to make deci- sions. He must realize that without a highly developed science our nation lacks the power to survive. Since we are at present engaged in an intense race for scientific knowledge, our civilization, our very existence, is dependent upon the continual quest for perfection in our scientific achievements. In addition, he must also realize that modern science contains many new ideas which must be regulated. Charles Lindbergh, in his latest book, entitled Of Flight and Life, states: Scientific truth can bring evil as well as good, destroy as well as construct; its achievements depend less on its own substance than on a guiding Power beyond — a power not bound up in formulas of knowledge. . If our civilization is to continue, we must guide the material power of our science according to the spiritual truths of our God. Finally, a good citizen must be a person of highest character and ideals. He must recognize the laws of nature as God ' s gift and place his faith in God ' s purpose for human life. It has been said that the deeper one ' s spi- ritual values, the richer his life becomes and the more he enriches the lives of others. The good citizen is truly a person of deepest spiritual values. The purpose of education, then, is to produce good citizens for demo- cratic living. This can be accomplished only when all these aspects of man ' s nature, physical, social, intellectual, and spiritual, are taken into consideration. There must be an equal balance of body, mind, and spirit. Our survival as a nation is wholly dependent upon the quality of our civilization, our physical strength, the mind of science, and the balance of the spirit of Christ. Education must accomplish this balance in our people, for the future of our nation is dependent upon good citizens, enlightened citizens, citizens of extraordinary quality. 26 27 28 w air BEVERLY ALDEN Be Thayer Academy 1 ; Verse Speaking Choir I; Honors 2; Gregg Transcription Certifi- cate 60, 80, 3; Typewriting Ce tificate 51, 3; Mrs. Masters ' Secretary 3; Who ' s Who 4; Dramatic Club 4; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3. hope 1 get that raise. CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON Chris South Junior High 1; A.V. Club 1; Volley- ball 1: Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Junior Nominating 3. ,W) plans for the bridge are ready, sir. WILLIAM ARMS! KONG Bill hope these sketches meet your approval. DAVID ARNOLD Gibby Student Council 3.4; Football 1,3; Open House Exhibit 1,2; High Honors 2,3; Honors 1 ; Merit Award Winner 3. Mr. Arnold, you hate been chosen the most successful man in town. DAVID ANDERSEN Andy Anderson, would you finish cutting stock for that book before you leave? ' ROBERT ASH Bob the Student Council 2,3,4; Open House Exhibit 3; V.S. Secretary and Treasurer 4; Class Dues Collector 4. Bob, do you need any supplies for the garage this week? BARBARA AuCOIN Barb RICHARD BALBONT Dicky Boy Dramatic Club 4; Senior Nominating 4; Senior Party 4; Class Banquet 4; Basket- ball 1,2,4; Softball 1,3; Pep Club 1,2; Badminton 2. ' Hens. ' do you want your hair styled, miss? Merit Award Winner J; Student Council 1,2,3.4; Student Government 3; Open House Exhibit 2.3; Honors 1,2.3. Dick, here is the dual carburetor you ordered for your hot rod. CAROL AVERILL Dramatic Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Attendance Slips 4; Gregg Tran- scription Certificate 60, 3; Mr. Turcotte ' s Secretary 4; Reflector Advertising Staff 2; Who ' s Who 4. Mr. Eoonc will see you now, sir. MARIE BAGLIONE Girls ' Latin 1 ; Latin Certificate of Superior Merit 3; Home Room Messenger 4; Honors 2,3; Pep Club 2; Future Nurses ' Club 3. Find the square root of both sides of the equation. ALFRED BALENTINE Fred South Junior High 1 ; Softball 1 ; Badmin- ton 1; Volleyball 1. I ' m going to bed early tonight to be in trim for the quarter-mile race tomorrow. PHILIP BARBER Phil Student Council 2; Open House Exhibit 1. 2; Home Room Messenger 1,2; Honors 1.2,3. 1 cut the board lath of an inch short 29 PATRICIA BARBIERE Pat DIANNE BARRETT Di Open House Exhibit 1.2; Farewell Assem- bly 3; Phantom Frolic 4: Mr. Browns Secretary 4; Reflector Secretary 4; Junior Party 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Honors 2. Flight 19 leaving at 36. South lunior High 1; Mr. Dwyer ' s and Miss White ' s Secretary 4; Gregg Transcrip- tion Certificate 60. 3; Typewriting Certifi- cate 54. 3; Dramatic Club 4; Pep Club 3; Attendance Slips 4; Choir 1. Take a letter immediately, Miss Barrett. JAMES BARNES Satch BEVERLY BEANE Be Football Manager 1,2.3.4; Ice Hockey Man- ager 4. What ' s cookin ' ? South Tunior High 1; Miss Ghiorse ' s Secre- tary 3.4; Orchestra 1.2,3,4; Choir 1,2.3,4 State Music Festival 2.3; Gregg Transcrip tion Certificate 60, 80, }; Badminton 2,3 Basketball 1,2,3,4. Dad, will you take Junior for a walk? ' GRACE BARRANCO Vicki DEBORAH BELL Deb Girls ' High School 1; Dramatic Club 4; Pep Club 3.4; Reflector Art Staff 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate 80 3, 100, 4; Miss Benson ' s Secretary 3,4. I ' m ready for dictation, Mr. Jones. South Junior High 1; Assembly Committee 1; Office Assistant 1; Open House Exhibit 2; Pep Club 2; Class History Committee Chairman 4; Basketball 1.2,4; Badminton 1,2; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2. The new line of spring fashions has just come, Mr. Jordan. THOMAS BERARDI Red A.V. Club 1,2; Home Room Messenger 1; Football 2. The accounts receivable ledger does not balance, Mr. Jones. LOWELL BEZANSON Hingham High School 1,2 Buzz F.F.A. 3,4. Don ' t forget, Jim, we ' re sending 500 head of cattle to market next month. CAROLE BERNARD South Junior High 1; Honors 2,3; Reflector Art Staff 2,3,4; Future Nurses ' Club 2,3,4, President 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 2.3: Badminton 2,3; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3. Miss Bernard is wanted in the operating room at once. DONNA BIXBY South Junior High 1 ; Sophomore Nomi- nating 2; Reflector Literary Staff 3,4; Span- ish Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Dramatic Club 4; Choir 2; Open House Exhibit 2. Father knows best, Bobby. ROBERT BETTS Bobby CLARK BOOTH Clarkic Audio Visual Aid 2; Student Council 2. 3,4; Band 2,3; Orchestra 2.3: Open House Exhibit 1,2,3; Victory Dance t; Senior Prom 4; Honors 1,2,3. Bob, can you finish drawing the plans for my house by tonight? Norwell High 1,2; Basketball 1; Soccer 1,2; Baseball 1.2,3: Intra-Mural Basketball 1,2, Co-Captain Farewell Assembly Sophomore Parry Phantom Frolic 4: Science Club 1; French Club 2. Weymouth looked wonderful on that field yesterday. They defeated Quincy 29 to 20. 30 w arc ELIZABFTH BOSTWICK Item JANET BRIGGS Jan South Junior High 1 ; Chorus 1 ; M. S. Honor Essayist 2; Honors 1; Attendance- Slips 4; Mr. White ' s Secretary 3,4; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, SO, 3; Basket- bail 1; Reflector Staff 1; Volleyball 1. I ' ve just returned from a trip around the world and 1 hope to go again soon. CONSTANCE BRASSO Connie Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Badminton 2; Science Fair Exhibit 1 ; Open House Ex- hibit 2; Home Room Messenger 2; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 80, 3; Miss Flaherty S and Mr. Ghiorsc ' s Secretary 4. His Excellency is in conference. May I lake a message? Honors 1,2,3; Latin Certificate of Superior Me-it 2; Senior Prom 4; French Club President 4; Student Council 2; Student M irslul v. Autumn Leaves 4; Dramatic Club 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Softball 1,2,3. Two tickets to Alloona, Pennsylvania, please. GAIL BRITTAIN South Junior High 1 ; Monday Club Hon- orary Member 4; High Honors 1,2,3; Latin Certificate of Eminent Merit 3; Yearbook Staff Assistant Editor 4; Class Dues Collec- tor 4; Class Motto 3; Student Marshal 4. think this bridge design can be improved, Miss Briltain. DOROTHY BRAZEAU Dotty RICHARD BROCKLESBY Dick South Junior High t; Pep Club 2.3; Mr. Kelly ' s Secretary t; Open House Exhibit 1.2; Basketball 2; Badminton 2; Attend- ance Slips 3,4; Honors L. Excuse me, Mr. O ' Connor, but I missed everything after ' Dear Sir ' , Honors 2; Dramatic Club 4; Phantom Frolic i (.lass History I; Junior Decorat- ing 3. Here ' s a real ' rock and roll ' record. DONALD BROWN Brownie That ' s a fine railing on your front steps. ' WILLIAM BROWN Cap and Gown Committee 4. Some day I hope to be an executive in this office. ROBERT BROWN Brownie Do I smell smoke? DONALD BRYANT South Junior High lj Volleyball I; Soft- ball 1; Farewell Assembly 3; Ice Hockey 4; Graduation Reception 4. How to invest my millions has now become a problem. WAYNE BROWN Hey South Jun or High 1; Football I; Student Marshal 3; Senior Prom -t; Yearbook Pol- icy 4. The class will now come to order. HANNAH BURGESS Honors 1,2,3; Reflector Literary Staff 2,3,4; Latin Award of Honorable Merit 2; Junior Nominating 3; Senior Nominating 4; Jun- ior Party 3; Senior Party 4; Class Motto 3; Student Marshal 4; Badminton 1,2,3. Spreading good will is such interesting work. 31 JOHN BURGESS South Junior High 1; Class President 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Fare- well Assembly 3; Student Marshal 2,3,4; junior Rotarian 4. This engineering feat is certainly challenging. WILLIAM BURTON Open House Exhibit 1,2,3. Where ' s my ruler? ' Weasel WENDELL BURKE Bob CHARLES BUZAREWICZ Buz Student Council 2,3.4; Open House Exhibit 1,2,3; Cap and Gown Committee 4. Bob, how about sanding down this table for me? A.V. Club 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Spring Track 3; Winter Track 3,4; Cap and Gow n 4; Honors 1; Open House Ex- hibit 4; Radio Club 3; Typewriting Cer- tificate 47, 3; Mr. Cleaves ' s Secretary 3; Lighting for Assemblies 3. shan ' t be home for dinner, dear. I hare an important business engagement. WILLIAM BURNS Bill WILLIAM BYBERG Bill Student Council 4; Open House Exhibit 2. Would you take a loot at this car? It wouldn ' t start this morning. A.V. Club 1 ; Football 1 ; Science Fair Ex- hibit 1; Lighting for Science Fair Exhibit 2; Open House Exhibit 4; Typewriting Cer- tificate 47, 3; Mr. Collins ' s Secretary 3,4; Attendance Slips 4. When your car is feeling low, visit Bill and see it go. MILDRED CALDWELL South Junior High 1; Badminton 1; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1; Softball 1; Volleyball 1; Reflector Advertising Staff 3,4; Mr. Tur- cotte ' s Secretary 3,4; Who ' s Who 4; Type- writing Certificate 47, 3; Choir 1; State Music Festival 1; Drum Majorette 1; Pep Club 2; Dramatic Club 1. I ' m going to join the Navy to be with him. DAVID CASSETTI Football 4. Newt ' Dave, will you watch where you hammer the nail? ROWENA CANAVAN Ncnc GEORGE CAVANAUC1 1 South Junior 1; Basketball 1: Softball 1,2; Badminton 1,2; Library Assistant 1; Band 1,2,3; Volleyball 3; Cafeteria Assistant 2; Future Nurses ' Club 3,4. Come back in six months for another denial check-up. South Junior High School 1; Projection Club I ; Football 1 ; Home Room Messen- ger 3. Sarge says I have night duly again. JOSEPH CARVEN Football 1,2,3,4; Basketbal 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Studer Student Marshal Honor Roll 1. Joe 1,2,3,4; Track Council 1,2; GAIL CAZEAULT Nui i; Junior Decorating 3: After college? That ' s too uncertain now. Pep Club 2,3; Dramatic Club 4; Badmin- ton 1,3; Basketball 1,4. Did he say he had some extra work for me to do? 32 we ai BARBARA CHAMBERS Barb Senior Party Committee 4; Junior Party Committee 3; Reflector Secretary 4; Re- flector Literary Staff 2,3.4; Typewriting Certificate 46 words, J; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Autumn Leaves Dance 4; Softball 1,2; Attendance Slips 4. Doctor, this is an emergency case. BERNARD CHAUPPETTE Student Council 2,3.4; Who ' s Who 4; Open House Exhibit 2.3; Honors 3- Build it now. Get your bluebrints at Bernard Chaupcttc and Co. ANNA CHEVERIE Sylv Braintrec High 1; Basketball 1.3.4; Soft- ball 1,4. burnt the toast again, dear. ROBERT CHICK Chick South Junior High L; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3; Physics Laboratory Assistant 4; Audiovisual Projectionist 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2; Basketball 1. Now, gentlemen, bow does $50,000 per gross sound? PA I RICTA CICCHESE Pat Honors 1,2; Future Nurses ' Club 2,3; Pep Club 2; Basketball 1.2. The doctor is in the operating room. W ' tll you plcaic sit doun and wail. DOLORES CIGN ARELLA Dee Sicrel Hea ' t High Weymouth I; Pep Club 2.S; Spanish Club 3; Dramatic Club 4. I ' ll make the front cover of LOOK some day. BARBARA CLAPP Barb Pep Club 2,3, Science Fair Exhibit 1; Bad- minton 1,2; Basketball 1,2.1; Softball 1,2. Good morning, sir. Hate you any letters to be typed? ROGER CLAPP Bud South Junior High 1; Chorus 1; Baseball 1, Badminton 1; Assemblies 1. Rog. my spark plugs need replacing. Hare yon time to do it now? DAVID CLEVELAND Deed Senior Party 4; Open House Exhibit 1,2,3; Honors 2. Handle my saw carefully. MARGARET COIU IRN Red South Junior High I; Gregg Transcription 60. 80. 3; 100, 4: Mr. Kearns ' s Secretary 3.4; Pep Club 3; Farewell Assembly 3; Glee Club 1. I ' m sorry, sir. 1 cannot stay after hours tonight. CLAIRE COLLINS Braintree High 1,2; Pep Club 2; Mr. lal- mar Nelson ' s Secretary and Mr. W ' hitte mores Secretary 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60 words, 3; Senior Prom 4. Does that sparkle in her eye reflect another sparkle? ROBERT COMEAU Coke Football 1.2.3; Baseball 1.2; Basketball 1.2; Student Marshal 2,3.4; Fire Drill 3,4. Here ' s your badge. Number 714. 33 CARL A CONNELL Hingham High 1; Future Nurses ' Club 2, 3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 3.4; Senior Nominating Committee 4; High Honors j; Honors I; Choir 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Farewell Assembly 3; Class Dues Collector 4; South Eastern Music Festi- val 2. Time to take your temperature. DOROTHY CONNOR Dotty South Junior High 1; Basketball I; Choir 1; Fashion Show 1; Music Festival 1; Christmas Pageant 1 : Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4: Miss Langford s Secretary 4; Bad- minton 1; Volleyball 1. Do you wish a permanent, madam? CORNELIA COLJGHLIN Connie Future Nurses ' Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; Basektball 1 ; Badminton 1 ; Volleyball 1 ; Science Fair Exhibit 1; Junior Decorating 3; Lunch Room Assistant 2. Nurse Coughlin wanted in surgery. CLAYTON COWING Clayt Bookroom 2,4; Key Club 3; Physics Lab Assistant 4. E = 9 r2 PAUL CRAFFEY Student Council Assistant 1 ; Football 1 ; Phantom Frolic 4; Farewell Assembly 3; Dramatic Club 4; Honors 1,2; Science Ex- hibit 1. Tune in tomorrow and hear how the Barber family fight to save their home. PRISCILLA CREAVEN Prill Honors 1,2,3; Latin Certificate of Honor- able Merit 2; Reflector Literary Staff 3,4; Home Room Messenger 4; Who ' s Who 4; Dramatic Club (; Badminton 1; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1; Farewell Assembly 3. On page 20 in your English books — ROSE CRESSWELL Rosie JOAN CROCKER South Junior High 1; Glee Club 1; Senior Nominating 4; Class Banquet 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate 100, 120, 3; Type- writing 70. 4; Miss Stockwell ' s Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; Attend- ance Slips 4; Basketball 3.4. Madam President, Her Majesty, the Queen, is here. CAROL CRIMMINS Pep Club 2; Reflector Literary Staff 2,3,4; Junior Nominating 3; Dramatic Club 4; Honors 1,2,3; Class History 4; Farewell Assembly 3; Punkin ' Hop t; Lunch Room Assistant 1; Badminton 1,2. Have you ever suffered from a persecution complex? CALVIN CROCKER South Junior High 1; Orchestra 1. f = e E Jc South Junior High 1; Choir 1; Dramatic Club 4; Band 2; Badminton 3: Basketball 2; Attendance Slips 4; Farewell Assembly 3; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certifi- cate 60, 3; Senior Party 4; Miss Gloster ' s and Miss Benson ' s Secretary 4. Please fasten your safety belts. KATHLEEN CROKE Crokcv South Junior High 1; Volleyball 1; Softball 1; Basketball 1; Basketball 4. These typewriter keys are stuck again. Cal JOHN CROSS Johnny Class Vice President 2: Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2; Student Marshal 3,4. Just the facts, ma ' am. 34 hp an 1 ALLAN CROWTHF.R Croul F.F.A. 1 .2,3.4; F.F.A. Fair Committee L; F.F.A. Reporter 4; Square Dance 4. Have you fed the chickens yet? DORIS CUMMING South Junior High 1; Honors 2,3; Dra- matic Club, Treasurer 4; Class Dues Col- lector 4; Graduation Reception, Chairman 4; Home Room Messenger 2.3: Farewell Assembly 3; Pep Club 3; Junior High Office 2,3; Student Marshal 3; State Music Festival I: Choir I; Student Council. Treas- urer 1; Lunch Room Cashier 1; Lunch Room Assistant 1; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1. Open your mouth wider, please M l ' TIN CUNNINGHAM M.lrU Football 1.2; Baseball 1.2.3; Student Mar- shal 1.3.4; Fire Drill 3.4. Will you please tell the court what happened, captain. LEONARD DALTO Who ' s Who 4. Lcn JOHN DAN1ELF. Honors 2. Pi Ill ' s U Mr. Dalto, here are the keys to the new Cadillac Eldorado you just won. Now just relax and try to recall your childhood. GEORGE DALY Pop RICHARD DANIELE Nt ROBERT CURTIN Football 1.2. Bombs away. Bob JOSEPH CUSHM Cush Student Council 1; Open House Exhibit 2. It isn ' t plumb. RALPH CUTTER Camera Club 4; Open House Exhibit 3; Science Fair 2; Phantom Frolic 4. Hate you heard of the U. S. Navy ' s Viking rocket? Choir 1; Volleyball 1; Softball 1; Bad- minton 1; Winter Track 2; Senior Prom Committee 4. Admiral, the fleet is assembled and waiting for your orders. Student Council 3,4; Honors 1,2; High Honors 3; Latin Certificate of Superior Merit 2; Student Marshal 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1: Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Nominating 3; Book Room Duty 1.2,3. Don ' t disturb me now. I ' m reading an article on metallurgy. JANE DAMON South Junior High 1; Honors 1.3; High Honors 2; Senior Nominating 4; Senior Prom Chairman 4; Student Council 3; Laboratory Assistant 4; Sophomore Nomi- nating Chairman 2; Dramatic Club 4. Yes, Mr. Damon is the chairman of our board. GEORGE DAVIS Student Council 2,3,4. Dog Eye How many people hate admired the sign on my lamp post. ' 35 JI DITH DcBLOlS Judy RUSSELL DELANO Rus D r .:matic Club 4; Science Fair Exhibit I; O. en House Exhibit 1.2. Yes, sir, I ' m sure I put the ledgers in the vault. Hingham High 1; Football 23,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Honors 2. The ' 66 Olds is for me! DONALD DcBUIGNV Cap and Gown Committee 4. Don Now thrJ I ' ve made my million, it hat ' II I do uith it? HARRY DELLAMANO Del Football 1,2,3,4; Graduation Reception 4. don ' t think I ' ll ever get used to my title, Mr. President. ELEANOR DeGRENIER KIIi DONALD DiBONA Don Open House E :hibit 1,2; Science Fair Ex- hibit I; Pep C!ub 1,2; Basketball 4. The office mail has come, Mr. Cote. Dramatic Club 4; Phantom Frolic 4; Jun- ior Decorating 3- Please take a letter, Miss LaValle. ILDA DiMECO Miss Toomey ' s Secretary 4; Who ' s Who 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 3; Grammar School Messenger 1,2,3; Open •House Exhibit 1 . I ' m ready for dictation, Mr. Clark. JOHN DONNELLY Boston Technical High 1. I ' m sure the blueprints are here. ' LEO DONADIO Fred 1 ORETTA DONWAY Rctta Hish Honors 3; Honors 1,2; Merit Award Winner 3; Student Council 2,3,4: Student Government 4; Open House Exhibit 1,2,3; V.S. Class Vice-President 4; Junior Rota- rian 4. I dropped my hammer. South Junior High 1; Honors 1.2.3; Who s Who 4; Yearbook Policy 4; Dramatic Club 4; Home Room Messenger 3,4; Pep Club 2,3i Spani-h Club }; French Club 4; Bad- mimon 1,2; Softball 2; Basketball 1.2. Dr. Garcin u ill be u ith you in a moment, Mrs. Hunt. MARIE DONAHUE Bunny BARBARA DO VD Red Honors 1,2; Phantom Frolic 4; Student Marshal 3; Dramitic Club 4; Home Room Messenger 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Badminton 2; Basketball 2,3; Field Hockey 2,3: Vol- leyball 2. Mr. Welsh ' s office. Attorney at Law. Miss Donahue speaking. South Junior High 1; Student Council L; Choir 1 Badminton 1: Volleyball I; Bas- ketball I; Open House Exhibit 2. Fire o ' clock. ' Rise and shine. ' 36 RICHARD DOWLING Doll Cross Country 1,2; Spring Track }; Win- ter Track 2: Senior Parry 2. never thought I could pilch a no-hitler again)! the Yankees. DIANA DREISBACH Dee Je Milford High School 1,2: Camera Club 1; Softball 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2. Honors 3; Dramatic Club 4; French Club 4: Reflector Art Editor 4; Victory Dance 3; Junior Decorating 3; Pum kin Hop 3. Please. Miss Dreishach, more paint on the scenery and less on you. BEVERLY DOWNS Squeekie Jl 1)1 l I l Jcjnic Christopher Columbus Central High I; Open House Exhibit 1; Science Fair Exhibit I; Basketball 4; Pep Club 1.2: Future Nurses ' Club 2.3; Badminton 2. Don ' t you ladies ever lire ol talking? South Junior High 1; Open House Exhibit 2: Clothing Laboratory Assistant 2,3,4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. Isn ' t the report ready, Miss Dunham? CAROLE DRAPER French Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Attendance Slips 2; Latin Cer- tificate of Honorable Merit 2; Class His- tory 4. Calling Miss Draper! Emergency! JO W IK N K I RLY Scotty Open House Exhibit 1,2; Clothing Labora- tory Assistant 2.3,4. Miss Dunkerly, one coffee break a day, please. BARBARA Dl Nl P B.irh Nort Terrace High School. Schenectady. N. Y. 1,2,3; Terrace Guards 3: Ski Club 2,3: Leaders ' Club 3; Dramatic Club 4. Our home for delinquent boys is nou under uay. CHESTER DL ' NN Football 1; A.V. Club 2,3.4. Chct Do you uanl to buy a ten-room house with a four-car garage? JOHN DUNN South Junior High 1; F.F.A. urer 4; Junior Decorating 3. 1.2. Treas- CH R1STOPH I; R DI TRA South Junior High 1; F.F.A. Frolic 4; Junior Decorating 3- With this fine weather, u e ll hate excellent harvest. BE I RICE DUPREY South Junior High I; Honors 1.2.3. Cheer- leader 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. Treasurer 3: Dramatic Club 4: Graduation Reception 4; Reflector Literary Staff 2.3,4: Pep Club 2,3; Choir 2,3; Field Hockey 2,3. Madam, don ' t you admire the color scheme of this outfit? DAVID DI STON Braintree High 1: Honors 3; Class Dues Collector 4; School Services Committee 4; Rifle Team 1. Are the plans for the bridge in Kalamazoo ready for inspection? Chris Phantom do u ish the borers uould stop eating my corn. ' 37 HENRY DuVERGER Hank MARGO ELLIS Honors 1,2,5; Student Marshal 4; Fare- well Assembly 3; Sophomore Nominating 2; Junior Nominating J; Sophomote Party 2; Junior Part ' 3; Open House Exhibit 1; Football 1.2; Senior Nominating 4. Gentlemen, I am happy to present the plans for our new skyscraper. South Junior High I; Vocational School Secretary 2,3.4; Reflector Advertising Staff 2.3; Pep Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; Bad- minton 1,2,3: Softball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. Good morning. Dr. Brown ' s office. May I help you? WILLIAM ELDRIDGE Bill JEANNE EWING South Junior High 1 ; Laboratory Assistant 3.4; Honors 1,2,3; A.V. Club 1,2; Sci- ence Fair Exhibit 4; Farewell Assembly 3; Grammar School Messenger 2. Mr. Eld ridge, this post is 1 1000 of an inch out of position. North Quincy High 1.2,3; Receptionist 2.3; Secretary to North Quincy High Office 3; Dramatic Club 4. There is an error, miss, in the profit and loss columns. SYLVIA ELIOPOULOS Syl T. A. Edison High. Boston 1; Laboratory- Assistant 4; Student Marshal 4; High Honors 3; Honors 2; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 2.3; Senior Party 4; Dra- matic Club 4; French Club 4. Don ' t drop that test tube! DANIEL FABYAN Football 1 . Ala, pass a piece of wood. I gotta finish my whittling. RICHARD FARWELL High Honors 1,2; Honors }; Student Coun- cil 2,3.4; Who ' s Who 4. • Call Mr. Faruell as your contractor — EDgewater 5-6230. ROBERT FAY Bob W.V.S. Class President 4; Honors 2,3; Merit Award Winner Second Term 3; Junior Marshal 5; Football 2.3,4; Good Government Day Representative 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Open House Exhibit 2,3,4; Winter Track 4; Class Motto 3; Reflector Literary Staff 4; Senior Party 4. Are the plans complete for the continu- ation of Route 128? EDWARD FASCI Ed South Junior High 1; A.V. Club 1,2,3, Manager 4; Football Photographer 1,2,3; Lighting for Assemblies 2,3,4. still have 50 houses to rewire in flood area. JOHN FINCH Football 1.2; Student Council 4. Jack I ' m afraid we ' ll hate to repair the duct first, sir. PHILIP FAUSTINI Jack DAVID FINLAYSON Animal Student Marshal 3,4; Reflector Boys ' Sports 4; Junior Nominating 5; Senior Play Se- lection 4; Graduation Reception 4. We hate had many letters requesting the new song by Perry Como. Cross Countrv . Track 1.2.3.4: Pum kin Hop I Attention! 3.4; Football 1.2; Spring Winter Track 1 .2.3.4: 4; Student Matshal 2. .4. Our next flight will leare at 1300. 38 we arc PAUL FISKE Fiskie ELLEN FOSTER Lin Boston College High 1; Track 1; Class Dues Collector 4. Off we go into the wide blue yonder, flying high into the sun. Point Junior High. Quincy Point 1; Quincy High 2; Volleyball 2; Dramatic Club 2; Badminton 2; Randolph High 3; Field Hockey 3. Yes, Mr. Green, that letter went out yesterday. I V. WHENCE FLAHERTY Larr Open House Exhibic 2. Flaherty is the fastest pressman I ' ve seen. That ' s his third form today. SHIRLEY FREDRICKSEN South Junior High 1; Student Marshal 1; Assembly Committee, President 1; Volley- ball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1; Pep Club 2,3; Mr. Mahn ' s Secretary 4. Those letters it ill be ready in half an hour, Air. Blake. PAULA FRYAR Shultzie Dramatic Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1.2; Basketball 2,3,4; Attendance Slips 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate 3; Junior Party 3. Mr. Powers, w ould you please repeat that last sentence? RICHARD FUCCI Dick Open House Exhibit 1,2,3; Cap and Gown Committee 4. Dick will finish the end table for you. JANE FOSTER South Junior High 1; Spanish Club 3.4, Vice-President 3; Reflet lot Advertising Staff 2,3; Reflector Literary Staff 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1.3.4; Honors 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Graduation Reception 4; Dramatic Club 4; Student Council 1; Choir 1,2; State Music Festival 1; Badminton 1; Basketball 1,2; Field Hockey 2; Softball 1; Volley- ball 1,2. Cecil Chapman and 1 are attending the contention at the Sherry Billmore together. GRACE FORSYTHE Gracic South Junior High 1; Glee Club; Bad- minton 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Mr. Brown ' s Sec- retary 3,4. The color of the wall paper must definitely not clash with the rug. CAROLYN ERASER .1 A.V. Club 1 ; Science Fair Exhibit 1 ; Open House Exhibit I ; Home Room Messenger 1; Pep Club 1,2.3; Spanish Club 2; Junior Party 3; Dramatic Club 4; Cap and Gown Committee ■� ; Attendance Slips 4. Now, now, this won ' t hurt. Shirl JOHN FULTZ Jack South Junior High 1; Baseball 1; Glee Club 1; Junior Party 3. The first drafts of the circuit brakes are in order. ANNE GALLAGHER South Junior High 1; Student Marshal 4: Senior Prom Committee 4; Dramatic Club 4; F.F.A. Secretary 4; Vocational School Assistant Secretary 3,4; Gregg Transcrip- tion Certificate, 100 words, 4; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2. am sorry, sir. I hate strict orders for you not to enter. The doctors are all in conference. ANNE GAUVIN Rod Blessed Sacrament High School. Jamaica Plain 1; Science Exhibit 1; Social Com- mittee 1; Spiritual Committee 1; Basket- ball 1 ; Gym Demonstration 1 ; Lunch Room Assistant 2; Open House Exhibit 2; Soft- ball 2. Good morning. Mr. Shepherd ' s office. May 1 help you? MARY GEWECKE Softball 1.2; Basketball 1,2,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Phantom Frolic 4; Badminton 2,3; Library Assistant 1 ; Lunch Room Assist- ant 1. I bare just finished filing. Do you wish some letters sent out? JOANNE GILBERTI J° Cathedral High. Boston 1; Cheerleader 1; Basketball 2; Badminton 2; Home Room Messenger 3; Dramatic Club 4; Attendance Slips 4; Assistant to Miss Hackett 4. Here are your ledgers. They are in order, sir. GORDON GIGIERE Open House Exhibit 1,2,3. Do we bate any extra strips of metal from the last order? BRIAN GILES South Junior High 1; Choir 1; A.V. Club 2,3,4; Cross Country I; Key Club 2,3; Cap and Gown Committee 4. All the plans hare been completed for the new bridge. ENRICO GILBERTI Rico Cathedral High. Boston 1; Football 2; Track 2. I ' ll repair the telephone as soon as I can discover what ' s wrong. PETER GILLESPIE Pete Boston Latin 1,2; Honors 3. 1 hare finished the plans for the electrical circuits on the first floor. JOAN GIOVANNUCCI J Student Council 2.3; Open House 2,3.4; Student Government 2,3; Senior Play 2, 3; Stage hand 4. carpenter. South Junior High Badminton 1 : Basket- ball 1.2; Field Hockey 3; Glee Club 1: Softball 1,2; Volleyball 3,4; Open House Exhibit, Fashion Show 1. I ' m all set to play you now, Little Mo. ROBERT GILLIS Gill EVELYN GLIDDEN Lyr Bennington High. Vermont 1,2; All State 2; Octet 1,2; Tri-State 1 ,2; Drama 1,2; Choir 1,2; Weymouth High 3,4; Junior Nominating 3; Junior L ' sher 3; Junior Party 3; Thanksgiving Assembly 3; Senior Prom 4; Christmas Assembly 4; Phantom Frolic 2. can handle this plane better than I can handle my own car. Honors 1.3; High Honors 2: Secretary to Mr. Hilmer S. Nelson 3.4; Senior Nomi- nating 4; Class Banquet 4; Gregg Transcrip- tion 60, SO, 3: Typewriting Certificate 56. 3; Dramatic Club 4: Open House Exhibit 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1,2. The report will be sent out in lb matter of minutes, Dr. Smith. JANE GIOVANNUCCI Jay MARY GLOVER Dub South Junior High Glee Club 1; Basket- ball 1,2.3: Field Hockey 3.4; Open House Exhibit. Fashion Show I; Gregg Transcrip- tion Certificate 60, 3. Now we will turn to page thirty-two in our catechism, children. Softball 1.2: Open House 1.2: Basketball 4; Science Fair 1; Attendance 4; Dramatic Club 4. Please fasten your seal bells. The plant will leare in three minutes. 40 wo arc ROBERT GODDARD Sid ney WILLIAM GRABLE Billy Weymouth Vocational 1,2; Student Coun- cil 2; Weymouth High 3,4; Manager of the Track Team 4. Station WXYZ is now leaving the air. Class Motto 3; Senior Party 4; Basketball 1 ; Science Fair Exhibit 1 ; Student Mar- shal 3; Lunch Room Assistant 2. We will start constructing the new highway at once. GAIL GOODOAK South Junior 1 ; Gregg Transcription Cer- tificate 60, SO, 3; Phantom Frolic 4; Miss Norris ' s Secretary 3,4; Library Associate 1; Dramatic Club 4; Lunch Room Assistant 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1. I ' ll hate Mr. Zilz call yon when he returns. SHEILA GRANT Mr. Mazzola ' s Secretary 3,4; Gregg Tran- scription Certificate 60, 3; Honor Roll 1,2; Open House Exhibit 1. Yes, Mr. Brown, I will make an appoint- ment for you immediately. ROSALIE GORMAN Attendance Slips 2. R osic BEVERLY GREENBLATT Bev Now if you want to learn this dante routine, just follow the steps. South Junior High 1; Cheerleader 1; Honors 1; High Honors 2,3; Reflet lor Lit- erary Staff 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Mr. Lyond ' s Secretary 3.4; Gregg Transcription Certificate 120; Glee Club 1; Nominating Committee 2; Typewriting Certificate 49, 3 59, 4; Pep Club 2,3; Dramatic Club 4. I ' m sorry, sir. Attorney Smith cannot be reached. He is at the Court House. GRACE GRIGGS .rlg sic Attendance Slips 4; Basketball 1,3,4; Soft- ball 1; Open House 1,2; Science Fair 1. The number has been changed. Consult your dictionary. ELEANOR HALL Dramatic Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1,2 Basketball Badminton 1; Volleyball 1 Lunth Room Assistant 1.2,3; Honors 1,2 Class Will 4, Open House Exhibit 1,2. The patient is feeling better today. Doctor. JOHN HAAVISTO Jack Football 1,2: Basketball 1; Science Fair 1; Track 3; Honors 2,3; High Honors 1; Nominating Committee 4; Junior Party 4. have just received my first handshake from the dean. ALICE HALPINE Badminton 1,2,3; State Music Festival 2; Attendance Slips 3; Home Room Messen- ger 3; Home Room Secretary 3; Dramatic Club 4; Victory Dance -4; Who ' s Who 4; Open House 2. For homework tonight, pupils — . DAVID HALL Dave South Junior High 1; Volleyball 1; Labo- ratory Assistant 4; Key Club 3. What ' s watt? EUGENE HAMILTON Science Fair Exhibit 4; South Junior High 1. This campus life is so exciting. 41 JOHN HANCOCK Johnny There goes the Mack III I designed. NANCY HARRINGTON Smoky My husband and I expert to move into our new apartment next week. JAMES HANDRAHAN Student Council 2,3.4. Would you be interested in buying couple of neu- gas pumps for your garage, Mr. Handrahan? Handy MARY HART South Junior High I; High Honors 2; Honors 1,3; Senior Nominating 4; Class Banquet 4; Dramatic Club 4; Future Nurses ' Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Choir 1,2; Badminton 1,2; Softball 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2,3.4. 1 just lore working in the children ' s ward MARILYN HANSON Maggie ARLENE HARTRY Arle South Junior High 1; Senior Prom 4; Dra- matic Club 4; Student Marshal 4; Farewell Assembly 3; State Music Festival 1; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1,3.4; Volleyball 1,3; Badminton 1,3,4; Softball 1. How do you like my new plaid suit that my mother-in-law sent me from Scotland? South Junior High 1; Pep Club 2,3; Bad- minton 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1.2; Volleyball 1.2; Open House Exhibit 2; State Music Festival 1; Phantom Frolic 4; Attendance Slips 4. will always lit e here and dedicate myself to God. JAMES HAVILAND Jit NANCY HEBERT Mickey South Junior High 1; Honors 1,2,3; As sembly Committee 1 ; Student Marshal 1 Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 2 Class Motto 3; Junior LIsher 3; Yearbook ' Staff 4. Good morning! I am Dr. Haviland. Is there something I can do for you? ANNE HEALEY South Junior High 1; High Honors 1,2,3; Reflector Advertising Staff 2.3; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3; French Club 4; Old Colony Club Honorary Member 4; Year- book Policy 4; Who ' s Who 4. John Smith, Mary Jones, Bill Williams, . . . South Junior High 1; Chorus 1; Badminton 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Home Room Messenger 2; South Eastern Music Festival 1; Autumn Leaves 4; Miss Canning ' s Secretary 4; Class History Committee 4. Niagara Falls, here we come! VIRGINIA HEGARTY Ginny South Junior High 1; High Honors 1,2; Honors 3; Reflector Advertising Staff 2. Business Manager 3.4; Junior Nominating 3; Home Room Messenger 4; Pum kin Hop 4; W.V.S. Secretary 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3.4. Please fasten your safety belts. We are landing. DONALD HEARN Lunch Room Assistant 3. Donnie RICHARD HILBERT Cap and Gown Committee 4. Rich Here are the plans for your new home, Mr. Jones. Say. Joe. don ' t you think you should increase your life insurance now. 42 VIRGINIA HILL Ginny South Junior High I; Honors 2; Senior Nominating 4; Class Banquet 4; Junior Party J; Badminton 1.2,3; Basketball 1,2.3; Assembly Committee 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Volley- ball 2,3; Pep Club 2. Why, yes, Mr. Sands, I ' d he glad to talk over the plans at lunch today. HAROLD HOGAN Handsome Harry Football 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Victory Dance 4; Honors 1. Harry, do you think you ' ll hate that car running by tonight? RUSSELL HOKANSON Russ Open House Exhibit 2. Russ, take a tew men with you and try to get that B-2 C J going? BRE N DA HOI. BROOK Brcn South Junior High 1; Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Senior Party 4; Reflector Advertising Staff I. Home Room Secretary 3; Spanish Club 3.4; Dramatic Club 4; Pep Club 3. Good morning. Attorney Drew ' s office. I 1.1 WOK HOIS1NGTON BUic South Junior High I; Basketball 1; Volley- ball I; Badminton 1,3; Choir 1; Library Assistant 1; Honors 3; Mr. Kelly ' s Secre- tary 4. hate five pages of the report already typed! KAY E HOI.LOWAY South Junior High I ; Chorus 1 ; South East- ern Music Festival 1; Basketball 1; Volley- ball 1. How is our budget this week? MARTHA HOI. Ml S Marty Student Marshal 4; Mr. Lyons ' s Office 3.4; Who ' s Who 4; Attendance Slips 3.1; Home- Room Messenger 3; Badminton 2; Open House Exhibit 1 ,2. Here I can best help mankind along the road to eternal happiness. ARTHUR HORSCH South Junior High 1; Student Council 2.3. Treasurer 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2,3; Spring Track 2,3; Winter Track 2,3; Honors 1,2,3; Senior Prom 4. This new type of airplane engine beats everything we have so far. ROBERT HOLT Bob DAVID HOWLETT Dave Student Council 2,3,4; Open House Exhibit 1,2,3; Senior Prom 4; Honors 3- Would you fly me down in your plane, captain, to Washington? South Junior High 1 Open House Exhibit 1,2. Now hold that pose lor just a few. more minutes. ALAN HOPKINS Racer MARY HOYLE Long Sam South Junior High 1; Lunch Room Assist- ant 3; Cross Country 2. Say, boss, where ' d ya put the grease can? South Junior High I; D.A.R. Candidate 4; Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4; Reflector Lit- erary Staff 2.3: Student Council 4: Fare- well Assembly s; Dramatic Club 4; Pum kin Hop 4; Pep Club 2; Honors 1,2,3. O K., girls, form your own teams for Softball. 9 r 43 MARY ETHEL HURST South Junior High I; High Honors 1,2,3: Student Council 1,2,3, President 4; Student Marshal 2,3.4: Cheerleader 4; Old Colony Club Honorary Member 4; Reflector Liter- ary Staff 2,3.4: Pep Club 2,3. I ' m sure we can solve your problem. MAUREEN JENNINGS Reenie Phantom Frolic 4; Reflector Secretary 4; Yearbook Secretary 4: Dramatic Club 4; Farewell Assembly 3; Future Nurses ' Club 2,3,4; Badminton 2,3,4; Attendance Slips 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Basketball 2. What color do you want your drapes, Mrs. Williams? WILLIAM IRISH Merit Award Winner 3. Wild Bill Now at bat for the Yankees is the fireball King, Bill Irish. CHARLES JENSEN South Junior High 1 . O.K., men. let ' s start drilling. Bud JOAN JACOBSON Joanie BARBARA JERPI Barb Central Junoir High 1: Quincy High 2; Honors 3; Srudent Marshal 3.4; Yearbook Art Editor 4; Reflector Literary Staff 3; Junior Decorating 3; Dramatic Club 4; French Club 4; Public Speaking Club 3. Miss Adams, please hurry typing my uork. I want to send it to the publishers. Cap and Gown Committee 4; Yearbook Secretary 4; Miss Toomey ' s Secretary 2,3; Mrs. Pileggi ' s Secretary 4; Attendance Slips 1; Home Room Messenger 1; Science Fair Exhibit 1,2; Basketball 1. Open wide; this won ' t hurt a bit. ARLEEN JOHNSON South Junior High 1; Baskerball 1; Dra- matic Club 4; Class History Committee 4. How should you children from Peking like to bear about schools in America? SHIRLEY JOHNSON KENNETH JONES Needham Junior High 1. Kenny Tomorrow we shall hate our final examinations. Shirl WILLIAM JOUBERT W.M. Dramatic Club 4; Reflector Advertising 1,2,4; Pep Club 1.2; Senior Prom 4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Badminton 1,2,4; Autumn Leaves 4; Open House Exhibit 1,2. Good morning, sir. We hope you will enjoy your trip. F.F.A., 1,2,3,4. Where is my Old Farmer ' s Almana c ' ? FLORENCE JONES Flo NANCY KEEFE Keefie South Junior High 1; Band 2,3.4; Choir 1 Orchestra 3; Badminton 1.2; Basketball 1 Volleyball 1 ; Home Room Messenger 3 South Eastern Music Festival 2,3; State Music Festival 1 ; Autumn Leaves 4. 0. Susie, don ' t cry; we are going to have fun at school. Open House Exhibit 1,2; Maiorette 2,3.4; South Eastern Music Festival 3: Home Room Treasurer 4. Don ' t spend too much on my birthday ibis year, dear; a mini coal will Jo. 44 ! arc DANIEL KELLY Dan ELIZABETH KING Betty- South Junior High I; Key Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 2,3; Lieutenant Governor 3, President 4; Dramatic Club 4; Camera Club 4; Cross Country 2; Spring Track 2; Winter Track 2; Lunch Room Assistant 2; Honors 2,3. I won ' t be home until late tonight. I have big b mines t to handle. ROBERT KELLY Cuddles Open House Exhibit 2,3; Honors 2. That car ' s a good buy. South Junior High 1; Choir 1; State Music Festival 1; Open House Exhibit 2; Pep Club 2, Secretary 3, Junior Party 3; Mr. Lordi ' s Secretary 3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Reflector Advertising Staff 4. What number are you calling, please? JAMES KINGSLEi Dick South Junior High 1 ; Football 1 ; Base- ball 1. The East-West Highway should be finished soon. ANNETTE KREMIN Dolly South Junior High I; Office Assistant 1; Honors 1,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Senior Party 4; Dramatic Club -1; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 2; Home Room Messenger 3; Future Nurses ' Club 3; Basketball 1. Open your mouth wide! ROGER LAFRENIERE Wind ham High 1; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4. Take a letter, Miss MacNamara! ROBERT LANCISSI Fina South Junior High 1; A.V. Club 1; Foot- ball 1,2; School Services Committee 4; Science Fair Exhibit 4. Roger! Over and out! DANIEL KEOHANE Danny Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Spring Track 2; Phantom Frolic 4. Put the blueprints on my desk. MARY KOHLER High Honors 1,2,3; Cheerleader 4; Mon- day Club Honorary Member 4; Senior Nominating 4; Senior Prom 4; Class Ban- quet 4; Reflector Literary Staff 3.4; Fare- well Assembly 3; Pep Club 2,3; Dramatic Club 4. Put your gum in the basket. RICHARD LAWRENCE Dick South Junior High 1; Football 1-2; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1. Take dictation now. Miss Jones. Speed JOSEPH LAWSON Joe High Honors 2,3; Baseball 2.3.4 ; Student Council 4; Class Motto 3; Junior Usher 3; Open House Exhibit 2.3,4; Merit Award Winner 3; Class History Committee 4. Joe, you ' ll be in charge of the print shop. DEBORAH LEACH Debbie South Junior High 1; Glee Club 1; Bad- minton 1.2.3; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3; Junior Party 3; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4; Dramatic Club 4; Pep Club 2; State Music Festival 1 . Fasten you safety belts, please. 4; DONALD LEACH D Open House Exhibit 1. I don ' t know what to do with all my money ' CARL LEONE South Junior High 1; Honors 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Spring Track 2,3: Winter Track 3; State Music Festival 1,2,3,4; South Eastern Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Phantom Frolic 4. Our next selection will be . . . COROLE LEBLANC St. Patrick ' s High 1,2; Science Fair Exhibit 1; Choir 1,2; Initiation Play Assembly 2; Who ' s Who 4. ' 77 type the notes on the U.N. conference. JOAN LIBBY Joanic South Junior High 1; Student Council 1; Choir 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; State Music Festival 1; Dramatic Club 4; Pep Club 2,3; Miss Waterman ' s Secretary 3,4; Junior Nominating 3; Who ' s Who 4. Here ' s to the kitchen sink. ROBERT LEITCH Bob South Junior High 1; Honors 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Water the roots well. MARCIA LINDAHL South Junior High; Chorus 1; Choir 1; Softball 1; Basketball 1,3; Volleyball 1. The accounts balance for the month. JOHN LINGLEY Jack RALPH LOCKARD South Junior High 1; Honors 2,3; Junior Party 3; Class Banquet 4; Class Motto 3; Senior Nominating 4; Senior P lay Selec- tion 4; Dramatic Club 4; Student Marshal 3,4; Farewell Assembly 3; Junior Usher 3. Don ' t forget the bands after each meal. Football I; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Ice Hockey 4; Student Marshal 4; Senior Prom 4. Would you be interested in these, madam? JOHN LISENBY Open House Exhibit 1 . Mr. Lisenby. your wife just had triplets. Lis STEPHEN LOPEZ Steve Tonight ' s the dead-line on that job, Steve. GAIL LITTLE Open House Exhibit 1,2; Gregg Transcrip- tion Certificate 60, 80, 3; Mr. Drake ' s Secretary 3,4; Graduation Reception 4. I ' m sorry. Air. Sands is not in. I ' ll tell him you called. ELLEN LLINAN South Junior High 1; Future Nurses ' Club ); Dramatic Club 4: Pep Club 3; Spanish Club J,4; Badminton 1.2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1.2; Volleyball 1.2.3; Phan- tom Frolic 4. It ' s time to take your edic 46 JOHN LYNCH Open House 1,2,3. It ' s the carburetor, miss. Jack ROBERT MacDONALD Mac Studeni Council 2.3. Your spark plugs need replacing, sir. ROBERT LYNCH Bob T Al L MacEWEN Honors 1,2; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 2,3; Student Council 3.1; Laboratory Assistant 3. -4; Basketball 1; Science Fair Exhibit I Open House Exhibit 2; Lunch Room Assistant 2. The power has been shut off! South Junior High 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Bad- minion 1 . Company, forward march! RICH RI) M icDON l 1) Rich DOROTHY MucKENZIE Dot Studeni Council 2,1; Open House Ex- hibit 1. My tools need to be sharpened. G e- : Transcription Certificate 60. 80, 3; 100, 4; Tennis 3; Basketball 3; Mr. Jack ' s Secretary 3.4. Should you like to read the letter before I send it? WILLIAM MucKENZIE Mac Do you like the plant stand I made out of the left-over strips of metal? BRENDA M AXING South Junior High 1: Choir 1; Basketball 1; Badminton 1; Volleyball 1; Baseball 1; State Music Festival 1; Miss Vining s Sec- retary 3.4. typed the report and put it on your desk. MARY LOU MacMURRAY Loupic Basketball 3; Science Fair Exhibit 1: Open House Exhibit 2; Home Room Messenger 2,3; Home Room Secretary 3; Farewell Assembly 3; Attendance Slips 4; Class Sec- retary 2; Air. Raymond s Secretary 3.4. I will proof read the documents ' . M RII MARAGET South Junior High 1: Honors 2.3; Chee-- leader 1; Yearbook Stiff 4 Reflector Adve-- tising Staff 3.4; Spanish Club President 4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Prom 4; Junior Party 3; Field Hockey 1,2,4. Now, children, open your readers to page two. 1 MI S M VHONI Tim JANICE MARGESON Jan South Junior High 1: High Honors 2,3; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 3; Student Council 1.3.4; Laboratory Assistant 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Open House Ex- hibit 4. Is that an acid or a base? South lunior High 1: Student Council 1,2: Hi� h Honors 1.2.3; Reflector Literary ' Staff 2,3.4; Soohomore Nominating 2: Junior Party 3; Class History Committee 4; Latin Certificate of Superior Merit 2. Write the answers of four to ten. 47 JOHN MATHISON Stormy JOAN McDONALD Ma Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Base- ball 2; Winter Track 2,3; Spring Track 3.4; Ice Hockey 4; Farewell Assembly J. That dual exhaust must be perfected. Choir I; Badminton 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Softball 2: Science Fair Exhibit 1; Open House Exhibit 2; Dramatic Club 4. Boston calling Miami! JAMES McCALLUM Jim am about to hire two extra men for my shop. WILLIAM McELKOY Mac Open House Exhibit 1,2. There ' s a soldier outside to see you, Mac. ALICE McCRAITH South Junior High; Honors 1,2; High Honors 3; Badminton 2; Volleyball 2; Farewell Assembly 3. Roll � p your sleeve and look the other way. DAVID McGLONE Let me see your driver ' s license. BEVERLY McKEE Be Dramatic Club 4; Band 2,3; Choir 2; Softball 1,2; Miss McMorrow ' s Secretary 3,4. Oh, I just finished the wash and it ' s raining now! CARL McNAMEE Honors 1,2; Football 1; President 3. Mac Home Room have K.P. today and duty tonight. GEORGE McKENZIE Mac WENDY McWILLI AM Wen Student Council 1,2,3,4; Open House Ex- hibit 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Honors 1,2. Now that the Brink ' s case is closed, I ' m no longer a spy for the F.B.I. South Junior High 1; High Honors 1,2,3; Reflector Literary Staff 2,3; Reflector As- sistant Editor 4; Junior Nominating 3: Senior Party Chairman 4; Class Motto 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2.3.4. The notes on the state delegates ' meeting are ready! DONALD McLEOD Don WILLIAM MEADE Bill Student Marshal $.4; Baseball 1,2; Easket- ball 1,2.3,4; Football 1.2,3.4; Spring Track 2,3,4; Football Usher 1; Farewell Assem- bly 3. The plans for the bridge are ready. Student Council 2.3; Lunch Room Assist- ant 2,3; Key Club 3; Honors 2; Open House Exhibit 1,2,3. One thing I dislike about my little-boy- blue job is checking stickers. 48 we arc MARY MELCONDA South Junior High 1; Choir 1; State Music Festival 1 ; Safety Patrol 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Volleyball 1; Softball I; Pep Club 2.3; Spanish Club 2; Gregg Transcription Cer- tificate 60, 3; Dramatic Club 4. M-i-l-I-i-e! Yes, Mr. Boone. RICHARD MIELBYE Dick South Junior High I; Football 1; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1; Softball 1; Volleyball 1; Badminton L. cover the waterfront. DONALD MESF.RVF. Sam South Junior High 1; Cross Country 2; Lunch Room Assistant 2,3. Good evening, Air. Meserve; my name is Michael Anthony. JOHN MITCHELL Jack Football 1 Open House Exhibit 1,2; Who ' s Who 4. made only a million in ' 55. LOUISE MESSIER Lou South Junior High 1; High Honors 1 Honors 2,3; Library Staff 1; Latin Certifi cate of Superior Merit 2; Dramatic Club 4. Drum Majorette 4; Graduation Reception 4; South Eastern Music Festival 4. Oh, will, only two more machines to master. DAVID MOGAN Open House Exhibit 3- Moe, your engine has come. Mi CATHERINE MORRIS Catt South Junior High 1: Assembly Committee 1; Pep Club 2; Future Nurses ' Club 3,4 Attendance Slips 2,4; Honors 1.2,3; Dra matic Club i; Reflector Advertising Staff I Class Dues Collector 4. Dr. Barton, you ' re wanted in surgery. MARILYN MURPHY Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 80, 100, 3,4; Typewriting Certificate 53, 3; Mr. Cleaves ' s Secretary 3,4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. Well, 1 can take 60 words per minutes. JAMES MORRISON Mo NANCY MYERS Nan Honors 1,2; Student Council 1; Open House Exhibit 1,2,3. Oh, my thumb! When shall I learn to hit the nail on the head? Gallia Academy High, Ohio, 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Library Assistant 2; Girls ' Athletic Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 3; Deco- rating Committee 3; French Club 4: Dra- matic Club 4; Field Hockey 4. Friday afternoon at last! EDWARD MULLEN Ed MARJORIE NASH Margie South Junior High 1; Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Thanksgiving Football Assembly 3,4; Senior Prom 4. You are in my light. South Junior High 1; Cheerleader 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Reflet tor Advertising Staff 3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 4: Class History Committte 4; Sophomore Nominating 2; Pep Club 2,3. Dr. Roberts, your patients are ready. 49 RAYMOND NASH Football 1.2.3; Basketball I. Ray JOSEPHINE NICHOLSON Josie Now I can appreciate the practice tie had at W.V.S. South Junior High 1; Choir 1; State Music Festival 1; Basketball 1.2; Softball L; Volleyball 1; Badminton 2; Grammar School Messenger 2; Dramatic Club 1; Class Banquet 4. Did you say, ' Washed, cut, and set ' ? PATRICIA NEALON Pat Choir 2; South Eastern Music Festival 2.3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 3; Band 3; Band Business Manager 3; Dramatic Club 4; Future Nurses ' Club 4. Another emergency operation! ANN NISTA Sport Public Speaking 1 ; Volleyball 1 ; Open House Exhibit 2; Home Room Messenger 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 3; Senior Party 4. I wish this filing cabinet could be lowered. MARILYN NELSON Mai Honors 1 ; Lunch Room Cashier 1 ; Bad- minton 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Pep Club 2.3; Class Motto 3; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Prom 4; Reflector Advertising Staff 3. Hate you seen the new interne? GEORGE NORCOTT Band 1; Student Council 4. Do you like my monogram rued mail box. ' IEAN O ' BRIEN Dimples Reflector Secretary S.4; Gregg Transcrip- tion Certificate 60, 80, 100, 120, 3,4; Senior Nominating 4 ; Dramatic Club 4; Open House Exhibit 1 ; Choir 1 ; Badmin- ton 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3. Burns and Martin — Attorneys-at-Lnw. May I help you? JOAN O ' BRIEN Freckles Cheerleader 1; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 3: Senior Party 4. How short, miss? BRUCE ORCUTT Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Lunch Room Duty 4. wonder why so many girls elect my subject. DONALD PALMER Don South Junior High 1: Honors 1. Hey, Dad, these pipes don ' t fit. EDWARD O ' DONNELL Honors 1,2; Reflector Literary Staff Football 1.2.3.4; Winter Track 3. A quelle heure la classe commence-t-elle? Ed WILLIAM PAPPAS Billv A V . Class Vice-President 3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Junior Party 3; Football Usher 3; Track 3; Farewell Assembly 3; Winter Track 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Vic- tory Dance 4; Pum kin Hop 4. What happened to my amoeba? 50 JOAN PARKER Do Do Hep Club 1.2; Basketball 1,2; Lunch Room Cashier 1,2; Honors 1.2; Volleyball 1. iunior Nominating 3; Class Motto 3; Dramatic Club 4. What ' s the menu for nurses this noon? LARRY PAWLIK Reflector Art Staff 1,2; Football 1,2,3.4; Spring Track 1.2; Open House Exhibit 2. Hou long shall I be in this hospital, Doc? RONALD PARRY Ron Honors 1,3; Student Council 2.3,4; Win- ter Track 3; Spring Track 3; Senior Nomi- nating 4; Final Merit Award Winner 3: Key Club 3. caught him doing 95 on Highway 101. I) W in PAYNI Book Room Duty 2,3. I ' m glad I read about this engineering leat! FRANCES PATERNO Fran South Junior High I; Choir 1. Hott ' s Mr. Jones ' s disposition today? WILLIAM PEDERSEN Bill Key Club 2; Open House Exhibit 2,3; Football Usher 4. need some more copy. PENELOPE PI I Kl 5 Penny RICHARD PERRY Richie South Junior High 1; High Honors 1; Honors 2.3; Basketball 1.2: Volleyball 1,2; Lunch Room Assistant 1; Choir 1.2; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 2; State Music Festival 2; Badmint on 2. Oops! That ' s my skeleton! South Junior High 1; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4. Sec- retary 3, President 4. Oh! Oh! I smell smoke! JOAN PELUSO Joanie ROBERT PERSSON Bob Science Fair Exhibit 1; Badminton 2; Bas- ketball 2; Choir 2; Phantom Frolic 4. Dig that crazy haircut! Open House Exhibit 1.2,3; Class History Committee 4: Football Usher 4: Student Council 4; High Honors 1,2; Honors 3; Merit Award Winner 3. I must finish setting this tonight. KENNETH PERRY Pilgrim Honors 1.2; Student Council 1,2.3; Basket- ball 3; Open House Exhibit 1,3. Who loosened the staging? WILLIAM PETERS BilK South Tunior High 1; Football 1; Base- ball 1,2,3. Oh. no! The figures don ' t match! 51 RONALD PETERSEN Open House Exhibit 2,3- Th ere ' s the whistle. ' Pete ADRIAN PLATTEEL Red South Junior High I; F.F.A. 1,2,3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2. Hey. Ma. hate the chickens been fed? RONALD PICCU1TO Doggie MARY PLAYER Si Football 1; Open House Exhibit 1,2. Basketball 4. Press the button for the ejection seat. How does this Comptometer work? DONALD PICKARD Dean JOSEPH POLAND Joe South Junior High 1; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4. A CP. A. must like his work. Honors 1.2,3; Band 1,2; Open House Ex- hibit 1,2.3; Senior Party 4; Graduation Reception 4; Srudent Council 2,3.4: State Music Festival 3; Sophomore Party 2. Mr. and Mrs. Poland announce the birth of a six -point, four-ounce daughter. (Sounds as if Daddy were a printer.) STELLA POLAND Betty South Junior High 1 ; Gregg Transcription Certificate 80. 3; Mr. Fisher ' s Secretary 3.4; Who ' s Who 4; Band 2.3; Softball 1. C ' mon. Dad. your turn to do the dishes! RALPH POMARICO Ahoy there, matey. ' CAROLE POULIN Honors I ; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 80, 3; 100, 4; Mr. Cleaves ' s Secretary 3,4; Class Dues Collector 4; Choir 1: Homeroom Messenger 2. 4; Lunch Room Assistant 1; Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Open House 1,2. Take a letter please. Miss Poulin. ROBERT POWERS Bob South Junior High Projection Club 1. Are those plans ready yet, Mr. Powers? ELIZABETH PORTER Bettv DOROTHY PRATT Dotty Cheerleader 1. Sub-cheerleader 3; Pep Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Home Room Messenger 3; Farewell Assembly 3; Phan- tom Frolic 4: Class Treasurer 2,3,4; Sopho- more Party 2; Junior Party 3. Dig those crazy buttons! South Junior High 1; Chorus 1; State Music Festival 1; Pep Club 2.3; Lunch Room Assistant 1: Honors 2.3; Reflector Advertising Staff 4; Future Nurses ' Club 2,3; Latin Certificate of Superior Merit 3; Science Fair Exhibit 4. At last! Your temperature is normal. ill RICHARD RAND Dick Senior Prom 4; Dramatic Club 4; Open House Exhibit 2; Science Fair Exhibit 4: Key Club 1. Mr. Rand, as chairman of the board, do you approve ibis contract? D WID RIPLEY R lp Opeo House 2,3; Phantom Frolic 4; At- tendance Slips 5,4. This job calls for tuo colors. NANCY RALCH Honors 1.2.3; Latin Certificate of Superior Merit 2; Choir 1,2; Band 3: State Music Festival 1.2; Pep Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 4: Future Nurses Club 2.3.4; Lunch Room Assistant 1; Badminton 1.2. Cla line up for recess. ROSEMARY ROBERTS South Junior High 1: South Junior Eye 1; Orchestra 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Future Nurses ' Club 2.3,4: High Honors 1.2,3: Class Policy Committee 4; Music Festival 1,2; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 2. Here u e bare another Florence Nightingale. THERESA REGAL Ter CAROL ROBITAILLE Kit Dramatic Club 4; Mr. Kearns s Secretary 3.4; Gregg Transcription Certificate Attendance Slips 4: Badminton 1,2: Basket ball 1.2; Volleyball 1.2. Cheerleader 1 Science Fair Exhibit 1: Open House Ex- hibit 1. don ' t mind dishes, but ob, those pots snd poms. ' Pep Club 1,2.3; Badminton 1.2: Science Fair 2: Attendance Slips 4: Senior Prom 4. Let ' s check for broken bones. NORMAN ROSS Norm Student Council 2; Open House Exhibit 2,3. I must not keep the uife uaiting, boys. LDWIN RLDOLPH Open House Exhibit 2,3- Be sure to u ealbe JOSEPH ROSSETTI Joe Basketball 1.2: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Football 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 3.4: Open House Exhibit 1; Honors 1.2; Junior Rotarian 4: Sophomore Nominating 2; Junior Nomi- nating 3. The bum of the machines you ' re designed uill be music to your ears. NORN AL ROWE N Football I; Open House Exhibit 2,3. Back to uori, children. GERARD RL DOLPH Winter Track 3.4: Spring Track 3.4: Cross Country 1; Open House Exhibit 1,2. Let ' s keep the ubeels of progress rolling. ROBERT RL ' MSEY Bob The Marines ore better. 53 JOANNE RUSSELL PAUL SCOPA 5cope South Junior High I; High Honors 1,2,3: Reflector Literary Staff 2,3.4; Future Nurses Club 2.3; Public Speaking Club 3: Pep Club 2.3: Dramatic Club 4; French Club 4: Softball 2,3; Latin Certificate of Superlative Merit 3; Class History 4. ' Ouvrez let Hires, mes eleves. BENJAMIN SANTACROCE Ben Student Marshal 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3; Winter Track 4; Christmas Assembly 4. Here is a fellow with a snappy salute. Dramatic Club 4; Thanksgiving Assembly 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Open House 1,2. Quiet in the study hall. EUGENE SECORD McGee Key Club 3; Chemical Laboratory Assist- ant 3.4; Cross Country 1. Keep those propellers humming! LOIS SAVOLA Lo South Junior Eye 1 ; Cheerleader 1 ; Basket- ball 1 ; Choir 1 ; Reflector Literary Staff 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3: Honors 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3.4; Dramatic Club 4; Who ' s Who 4: Farewell Assembly 3: Office Assistant 1; State Music Festival 1. A big red apple for you. Miss Saiola. MERETE SELMER Trondheim Cathedral School, Norway 1, 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Chairman Pupil Society 3; Ski Team 1.2.3: Skating Team 1; Track Team 1,2,3: Swimming Team 1.2,3: Weymouth High School 4; French Club 4; Honorary Student Council 4; World Service Committee 4. You can pull a tooth for us any time, Merete. DANIEL SEXTON Da STUART SHELDON Stt High Honors 1,3: Honors 2; Cross Coun- try 2,3. Co-Captain 4; Winter Track 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; Open House Exhibit 1,2,3; Senior Nominating 4; Final Merit Award Winner 3; Student Council 3,4; Student Government 4. The job will be done on the offset press. Student Council 4; 2,3. Open House Exhibit We hare many orders for wrought iron furniture. WILLIAM SHANAHAN Shany CHARLES SHOLES Charlie Honors 1,2,3; Open House Exhibit 1; Reflector Literary Staff 3,4. received my foundation in drafting at the Weymouth Vocational School. Student Marshal 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Hockey 4; Science Fair 1,2; Farewell Assembly 3; Mr. Klay ' s Secretary 4: Junior Nominating Committee 3; Junior Usher 3. Speed. ' Speed. ' Never loo much speed! JAMES SHARP Jim Senior Party Committee 4; Science Fair Exhibit 1. K.P. for me? Not again, Sarge! PAUL SIMMONS Eoston Latin School 1; Football 1.2,3.4; Winter Track 2,3: Spring Track 2,3: Base- ball 1,2; Hockey 4; Lunch Room Assist- ant 2,3,4; Student Marshal 2, .4; Who ' s Who 4. Joy, song, and dance forever. 54 we are LESLIE SMITH Les Dramatic Club 1,4; Spanish Club 3.4; Pep Club 2.3: Senior Parr)- 4; State Music Festival I; Choir I; Assemblies 1; Basket- ball 1 ; Softball 1 ; Volleyball 1 ; Badmin- ton 1.2. This assignment is due tomorrow. 1 ' SANDRA SMITH Smittv Spanish Club 3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Open House Exhibit 2; Honors 2: Choir 1; Dramatic Club 1. Take care of others, and you ' ll take care of yourself. LAVERNA SOMERS Levy Class Secretary 3.4; Student Council 3; Sub Cheerleader 4; Honors 1.2.3.4; Re- flector Literary Staff 2.3. Editor 4; Maroon nd Gold. Girls ' Sport Editor 3; Nominat- ing Committee 2, Chairman 3: Pep Club 2. Treasurer 3; Assembly Committee. Secretary 4: Latin Certificate of Superior Merit 2. Honorable Merit 3; Choir 2; Public Speak- ing Club 3; Dramatic Club 4: Basketball 1.3.4; Softball 2.3.4; Ping Pong 2: Volley- ball 3.4; Badminton 2.3.4; Senior Party Award 1 . Translate on page fifty of your I ' irgil. BARBARA STELFOX Barbie Future Nurses ' Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Dramatic Club 4; Open House Exhibit 1,2,4; Mrs. Masters s Secretary 4; Type- writing Certificate 60 words 3; Cap and Gown Commirtee 4; Autumn Leaves 4: Home Room Messenger 1,3; Lunch Room Assistant 1,2; Class Dues Collector 4. Electric typewriters — marvellous. ERIC STENNES E. P. Band 1,2.3.4; Orchestra 1.2,3: South East- ern Music Festival 4; Phantom Frolic 4; Winter Concert 1,2,3,4; South Eastern Massachusetts Band Association 2,3,4. Next year ue are playing on the Ritiera. CAROL STEVENS Future Nurses ' Club 4; Dramitic Club 4. And hou are you feeling today. Mr. President? ANNE STRIANO Lunch Room Cashier 1.2,4; Winter Con- cert Usher 4; Class Dues Collector 4; Home Room Messenger 1 . Patience is the companion of uisdom. THOMAS SULLIVAN SulK Football 1: Basketball 2: Baseball 2; Stu- dent Marshal 2. Hou long did you say he ' s been missing? DORIS SWART Dor High Honors 1,2,3; Gregg Transcription Certificate 120 words 4: Typewriting Cer- tificate 64 words 4; Cheerleader 3; Head Cheerleader 4; Guidance Office Secretary 4: Senior Nominating 4; Junior Parry 3: Class Motto 3; Pep Club 2,3- Sorry, sir, but I ' m engaged. JOHN TEMPLE Pete Football 1.2: Pase- Student Council 1 ; Junior Party Chair- South Junior High 1; hall 1,2; Basketball 1; Student Marshal 2.3,4; min 3: Dramatic Club, President I: Year- book Staff 4; Policy Committee, Chiirman 4; Farewell Assembly 3: Senior Nominat- ing Committee 4; Sophomore Nominating Committee 2; Honors 1,2; High Honors 3. Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. From Legion Field ... GAIL THIBAULT Mistv Badminton 4: Basketball 3.4; Softball 4: Phantom Frolic 4; Attendance Slips 3.4; Yearbook Secretary 4; Lunch Room Assist- ant 1. Type. file, mail — oh. uell. MARILYN THIBOLTOT Thibbv Typewriting Certificate 60 words 3: Gregg Transcription Certificate 60 words J; Bas- ketball 4; Attendance SUds 4: Open House Exhibit 1,2,3; Science Fair Exhibit 1. Sorrv. Your three minutes are up. ten cents olease. DO PHILLIP THOMAS Basketball I; Band 1; A.V. Club 1; Stu- dent Council Assistant 2,5; Science Fair Exhibit 4. Electrostatics and electrodynamics are very simple. CHARLES TODD Chuck Student Council 1; Open House Exhibit 1: Merit Award Winner 3- made my wife a new cabinet. AUSTIN TIERNEY Bud Football 1: Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2,3; A.V. Club 1,2,3, Manager 4. Our products are highest in quality, lowest in price. DONALD TOMILSON Dor That bridge has beautiful design. DAVID TIRRELL Dave Honors 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Open House Exhibit 3. I expect my new hydraulic jack soon. PAUL TOWER Band 1,2,3,4; South Eastern Music Festi- val 3,4; Phantom Frolic 4; New England Festival 4; South Eastern Massachusetts Band Association 3. Strike up the band! VIVIAN TOWNE Viv Honors 1,2,3; Gregg Transcription Cer- tificate 60, 80, 3; 100, 4; Typewriting Certificate 52, 3; Mr. Nelson ' s Secretary 3,4; Mr. Klay ' s Secretary 4; Public Speak- ing Club 3; Lunch Room Assistant 2,3; Open House Exhibit 1; Library Assistant 1. You have a three o ' clock conference, sir. ROBERT TREEN Bob 1 merely followed Einstein ' s formula. KATHERINE TRAVERS Kay MARGARET TRENOUTH Margy High Honors 1; Honors 2,3; Gregg Tran- scription Certificate 60, 80, 3; 100, 4; Miss White ' s Secretary 3,4; Attendance Slips 4; Open House Exhibit 1,4; Volley- ball 1,2,3; Softball 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Choir 1 ; Lunch Room Assistant 2. May I hive $1,000, dear? NANCY TREEN Glee Club 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Thanksgiving Assembly 2; Bulletin Board Committee 2; Open House 2; Junior Decorating 3. A y Hies are all in order. Braintree High 1.2; Basketbell 1,3,4; Soft- ball 1.4; Field Hockey 2: Glee Club 1,2; Dramatic Club 4; State Music Festival 1,2. You will find duplicates of all letters in the files. NANCY TRUDEAU Nan Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Honors 1,3; High Honors 2; Reflector Litetary Staff 3,4; Latin Certificate of Honotable Merit 2; Superior Merit 3; Junior Nomi- nating 3; Senior Nominating 4; Class Ban- quet 4; Who ' s Who 4; Home Room Sec- retary 3; Dramatic Club 4; Choir 1; Bad- minton 2. Your article has been accepted by The Saturday Evening Post. 56 JANET TRUMBULL Jan MADLINE VAN COR Bunny Science Fair 1; Open House Exhibit 2,3: Softball 2; Volleyball 1; Miss Sylvester s Secretary 4. We acknowledge receipt of your order. South Junior High 1; Basketball 1; Volley- hall 1 ; Lunch Room Assistant 1 ; Mr. Pratt ' s Secretary 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 3. Nothing is made without design, SHIRLEY TUCCI Slurl ANN VAUGHAN Ann Science Fair Exhibit 1 ; Open House Ex- hibit 1,2; Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 3; Yearbook Secretary 4; Mr. DiSessa ' s Secretary 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Dramatic Club 4. Shuffle, ball change, twirl. Majorette 2,3, Head Majorette 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3; Phantom Frolic 4; Gradu- ation Reception 3 ' ; South Eastern Music Festival 3; Yearbook Policy 4. This drawing must be redone. ELAINE TURNER Sis ROBERTA VI DOI Bobbie Girls ' High School, Boston 1,2: Basketball 1.2; Volleyball 1; Swimming 1.2; Attend- ance Slips 4. can type 60 words per minute. Hono-s 1,2; Cheerleader 3.4; Student Council 3; Student Marshal 3; Lunch Room Assistant 3; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 2, Pep Club 1.2,3; Home Room Mesienger 2,3; Open House Exhibit I; Basketball 1,2; Badminton 2; Volleyball 1. Where ' s my thermometer? JOSEPH WAIBLINGER Waiby Honors 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Open House Exhibit 2,3. Brink ' s brought home my check ibis week. ALAN WALLS Senior Play 4; South Junior High 1; Bas ketball 1; Football 1. F = e(E plus V plus B) JAMES WALKER Jim Center High School. Missouri 1,2; State Music Festival 3; Science Fair Exhibit 4; Tunior Usher 3; Senior Play 4; Band 1,2,3: President 4; South Eastern Music Festival 3.4. Honest, you ' re the only girl I ' ve ever given my fraternity pin. CHARLES WATT Football 1; Basketball 1; Hockey 4 At-tention! WALTER WALLING Open House Exhibit 2. Butch Look this diesel engine over, will you, Butch? NORMA WEEKS Science Fair Exhibit 2; Open House Exhibit 2; Pep Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Party 4. Miss Weeku please check in the medical glossary. 57 MARY WEISSLINGER Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 3.4; Future Nurses ' Club 3,4. This injection won ' t hurt. JANET WHITE Student Council 3,4, Secretary 4; Honors 1,3; Mr. Boland ' s Secretary 4; Senior Nominating 4; Victory Dance 4; Phantom Frolic 4; Farewell Assembly 3. Typewriting Certificate 41, 4; 60, 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcription 60, 80, 3; 100, 4; Junior Party 3; Dramatic Club 4; Attendance Slips 4; Pep Club 2; Choir 1; Lunch Room Assistant 1. One more letter before lunch. PAL L WELCH Welchie JEAN WHITE Jeanne Hockey 4: Farewell Assembly 3; Sopho- more Nominating Committee 2; Sophomore Part) ' 2; Junior Nominating Committee 3; Jun.or Party 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Band 1. Just checking your telephone line. South Junior High 1; Student Council Secretary 1 ; Prom Committee 1 ; Assembly Committee 1 ; State Music Festival 1 ; Glee Club 1; Student Marshal 4; Graduation Reception 4; Lunch Room Assistant 4; Pep Club 3; Basketball 1. The dress is my own creation, madame. RICHARD WESTON Student Council 1,4. That ' s my error! Dickie ROBERT WHITE Whitey Open House 3; 2,3; Reflector Prom 4. Art Staff 2,3.4; Key Club Literary Staff 4; Senior hate finished your drafting for that poster. Future Nurses ' Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Volunteer Aid in Health Office 4. Let me make you more comfortable. DONALD WHITTLE Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Softball 1; Baseball 1; Hockey 4. Pull in your nets. BARBARA WHITNEY Barb JANE WILLIAMS in it- Honors 1,2,3; Majorette 3,4; Mr. Fisher ' s Secretary 4; Senior Party 4; Gregg Short- hand Transcription 60, 80, 3; 100, 4; Type-writing Certificate 50, 3; 70, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Farewell Assembly 3; Jun- ior Party 3; Usher Winter Concert 4; Dramatic Club 4; Phantom Frolic 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Band 1,2; State Music Festival 1 . Please be seated. The doctor has been detained. PAUL WHITTALL S; A.V. Club 1,2; Science Fair Exhibit Lunch Room Assistant 3; Choir 1. Speedway, here I come! Class History 4; Reflector Art Staff 4; Future Nurses ' Club 2,3,4: Lunch Room Assistant 2; Open House Exhibit 2: Bad- minton 1.2; Field Hockey 2; Volleyball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3. Would you like your bed raised? RUSSELL WILLIAMS R.i Football 1; Junior Party Committee 3; Class Dues Collector 4; Graduation Recep- tion 4; Science Fair Exhibit 1,2; Open House Exhibit 1,2. Piffle! What does money matter to me? BARBARA WILSON Barbie Gregg Transcription Certificate 60, 80, J; Typewriting Certificate 46. 3; Future- Nurses ' Club 2; Volleyball 4. Type these tellers immediately, please. JOSEPH ZANESKI Open House Exhibit 1,2. Zana Do you want while u dls on your new Ford, sir? VALORIE WILSON Val JUDITH ZEOLI Judy Dramatic Club 4; Mr. Lyond ' s Secretary 4; South Junior High 1; Glee Club 1; Choir 2; State Music Festival 1,2; Open House Exhibit 1,2; Junior Decorating 3; Softball 2; badminton 2; Bulletin Board Commit- tee 4. Good morning, children. MARJORIE WRIGHT Margie Music Concert 1; Home Room Messenger 4. Personality is the first step on the ladder to success. Open House 1 ,2 ; Future Nurses ' Club !i. Anchors awciyh ' ! The Navy for met MARILYN ZEOLI Mai Senior Party C ommittee i; Rasketball 2,4; Open House Exhibit 1,2; Future Nurses ' Club 3; Typewriting Certificate 52, 3; Science Fair 2. Which style of coiffure do you prefer? ROBERT ZEOLI Open House Exhibit 2. Bibby ' Your muffler is full of perforation! You need a new one. 59 60 JOSEPH ROSETTI Most Sportsmanlike 6AIL BRITTAIN Most Sportsmanlike Most Athletic JOHN TEMPLE Best School Citizen Most Likely to Succeed ■ MARY HOYLE Best School Citizen Most Dependabl 61 JEAN WHITE MARILYN ZEOLI Severest Most Carefree JOHN HAAVISTO MARTIN CUNINGHAM Cleverest Most Carefree . Nicest Smile DANIEL KELLY Actor BEATRICE DUPREY Actress • Best Dressed LARRY PAWLIK Artist DIANA DRIESBACH Artist 1 PENNY PELKEY, ANN COBURN, GRACE FORSYTHE, CATHY MORRIS JACK MAAVISTO BETTY PORTER, SIS PLAYER, VALORIE WILSON, NORMA WEEKS, JANET LESLIE, JOAN McDONALD JOHN BURGESS 6 MARILYN THIBOUTOT, GRACE GRIGGS what we did In June of 1953, the freshman classes of South Junior and Weymouth High Schools went to College I ' ond in Plymouth for their outings. The sun shone brightly on both days ami most of us freshmen arrived home with reel hot sunburns. The following year as sophmores at Weymouth High, the class went to Colleg e I ' ond again for the annual outing. After a cloudy morning. Mr. Sun linalh peeped through to put his mark on us. As upperclassmen in the next year, we juniors held our party in the girls ' gym. To the music ol Bobbie Doxies Orchestra, dancing was held, followed by refreshments and entertainment. 69 s .1 gift from the Class of 1955, the Class of I !). presented maroon an l gold rose bushes, which were planted outside the entrance to t lie boys ' gym, drivewa) side of the s hool. To give the Senior Class a big send-ofl we, the Junior Class, pre- sented a show, under the direction of Mr. Ghiorse, entitled I)a e Crockett Visits Weymouth High. We tried to bring out the high- ights ol the seniors ' high school days by reacting various events, and imper sonating different stu- dents. We all knew the show was a grand success when we saw the tears in the eyes of the seniors as they realized they were leaving Weymouth High. 70 I liK year, we ;it Weymouth High School have been mosi fortunate in tuning a foreign student, Meretc Sclmer, spci id hci scnioi eai in our school. Her isit was sponsored l the Weymouth Rotary Club, and she was selected to spend the yeai here l American field Service. Meretc participated in man) extracurriculai activities and in all girls ' intramural and arsit sports. Here. Mary Hurst, Student Council presi- dent, is presenting Meretc with an Honorary Student Council Membership Pin. Meretc. we hope ou e enjoyed your stay at Vc mouth High, because we ' e enjoyed having ou here. I he ( lass ol ( As we ju niors left school for our outing one Sunday morning in June, it was raining: but when we reached Craigville Beach in Plymouth, the weathei was line. The salt water was most refreshing aftei the long ride from Weymouth. For the first football rally, Mr. Ghiorse again directed a show for us. This was called The Jackie Gleason Show. The theme was based on Jackie ' s driving the football team to the Thanksgiving game in Brockton. Here we saw the June Taylor Dancers as portrayed by members of the footbal squad. I o celebrate Christ- mas this year, a pageant was held, under the direction ol Mrs. Pileggi. was comprised of five tableaux representing the lirth of the Christ Child. On December 12, in the boys ' gym, the annu- al Victory Dance u;:s held, to the music ol Earl Healev ' s Orchestra. A ep resen tat ion of out- standing football players was placed on the edge of the stage with a goal post situated in the centre of the dance floor as a tribute to the suc- cessful squad of 1958. For the basketball rally the cheerleaders based the theme on the Micke) Mouse Club Show. Complete with the Mousekateers, gnosis, and Weymouth ' s basketball squad, the show was most successful. 2 The -Night of January Sixteenth, which was the title of the Senior l ' lav. was presented in March. The alleged murderess, played l Jane Damon, was found innocent at both presentations. The cast, which was directed by Mr. Longridge, included, in order of their appearance: Janice Margeson, Carl Leone, John Temple, Daniel Kelly, Doris Gumming, James Walker. Janet White. Richard Rand. Jane Damon, Alan Walls, Hannah Burgess, John Lingley, Charles Sholes, Marjorie N ' ash, Barbara Dunlap, Paul Craffev, Valorie Wilson, Paula Fryar, John Faustini, Barbara Chambers, Beverley Greenblatt, John Burgess, Donald MacLeod, Joseph Carven, and Rose Creswell. The Senior Parts was held in January in the girls ' gym. All looked wonderful as they danced. Even the teachers were dancing as the orchestra leader announced a good-will dance. During the entertainment a group ol seniors sang This Is the Year, to the tune of Now Is The Hour. Several little parties were held afterward to climax a wonderful evening. The Student Council, in addition to their duties in the lunch room and at the fire drills, have sponsored many dances, to raise funds for various school organizations. Members of the Council also attended the annual conventions which were held this year at Cohasset, Melrose, Wilmington, Silver Lake, and Connecticut. Offices of the Council were Mary Hurst, president; Richard Daniele, vice-president; Janet White, secretary, and Arthur Horsch, treas- urer. 76 REFLECTOR We wish to thank the Reflector Staff, Editor-in-Chief Laverna Somers, and the faculty advisers for working so diligently in selecting the best material for each edition of the school magazine. Diana Dries- bach, the Art Editor, and Virginia Hegarty, Business Manager, are also to be commended for their excellent work. We are sure the students enjoyed reading stories written by their classmates and hearing about current activities of the high school. During the past year the Yearbook Staff, with Mary Hoyle as Editor- in-Chief; Joan Jacobson, Art Editor; Virginia Hegarty, Business Editor, and Michael Austin, Photography Editor, worked hard with hopes of producing a book which would arouse the interest of the student body. The staff would like to thank the members of the faculty who helped in choosing material for our book and spent much time working with us. YEARBOOK 77 Weymouth High ' s football squad enjoyed a successful season. Under the able leadership of co-captains John Burgess and Joe Rossetti, our team was sparked to greater heights. Best wishes are extended to Coach John Fisher and Assistant Coaches Hayes, Whitmore, and Mazzola for a successful 1956 season. The following players are graduating: John Burgess, Joe Carven, Dave Cassetti, Russ Delano, Harry Dellamano, Bob Fay, Don McLeod, Ed Mullen, Ed O ' Don- nell, Larry Pawlick, Joe Rossetti, and Paul Simmons. 79 80 CHEERLEADERS The shouts and cheers of joy heard echoing from Legion Field and the boys ' gym were led by our loyal cheerleaders. The members of the squad were: W — Bobbie Vedoe, E — Mary Kohler, Y — Jane Foster, M — Bea DuPrey, O — Mary Hurst, U — Bev Stevens, T — Judy Pitts, H — Barbie Brittain, and of course, our head cheerleader, Doris Swart. Much help was rendered by the substitutes Connie San- tacroce, Lanie Lewis, Sandy McCusker, and Levy Somers at the vari- ous times during the year. All the girls are to be congratulated. At every football game last fall the fans never failed to see our ma- jorettes full of pep as they led the band down the field. Under the capable leadership of Ann Vaughan, these girls added much to the band as they performed their many routines. The remaining squad consist of Louise Messier, Nancy Keefe, Ida Nelson, Cynthia Payne, and Joanie Truman. MAJORETTES 81 82 BAND If you were at the football games last fall, I ' m sure you enjoyed lis- tening to various selections played by our Band, and in various as- semblies also. The officers of the organization this year were Jim Walker, president; Nancy Trudeau, vice-president, and Carl Leone, manager. We want to thank the members for a job well done and wish Mr. Stewart luck in his new venture. The members of the Orchestra spent many hours working together, under the direction of Mr. Jack, preparing for their appearances in the annual school concerts. The highlight of the year ' s activities was the Hey Pedro number at the Winter Concert. We have enjoyed the performances of the Chorus, directed by Mr. Jack, in our school assemblies, concerts, and festivals throughout the year. Everyone wishes to thank the members for their grand work. ORCHESTRA @ M CHORUS 8 TKJf Our basketball team, composed mainly of underclassmen, did not have a very successful season, winning only five games. However, fine sportsmanship and team spirit were present at all times. Coach Dick Whitmore bids farewell to the two senior starters, John Burgess and Joe Carven. In the Bay State Tournament the Weymouth five ad- vanced to the finals, but were defeated by a strong Worcester Trade team. 86 TRACK Under the able leadership of Mr. Page and Mr. Pratt, our track teams have enjoyed successful seasons. During the winter season the team placed in the annual State Meet and B. A. A. held in Boston Garden. Seniors leaving the squad are Joe Carven, Bob Fay, Dave Finlayson, Joe Rossetti, Jerry Rudolph, and Dan Sexton. The Weymouth Cross Country Team, led by senior co-captains Dave Finlayson and Dan Sexton, won five of its six meets this year, and placed second in the South Shore Meet. The team ' s two coaches are to be congratulated for spending many hours in the training of these athletes. CROSS COUNTRY S7 88 BASEBALL Our baseball team, with Coach John Fisher in charge, enjoyed a most successful season. The Weymouth nine displayed much sports- manship and team spirit on the diamond. Graduating are John Burgess, Marty Cunningham, John Cross, Bill Peters, Joe Rossetti, Bennie Santacroce, Skip Sholes, and Pete Temple. H r , f -v � v.- 1 HOCKEY This year at Weymouth High a new sport was established. Our hockey team, piloted by Coach Art Valicenti and Co-captains Paul Simmons and Russ Delano, showed a great deal of promise, a fact which evidences a much stronger team in the coming year. 89 90 SOFTBALL FIELD HOCKEY When the warmer weather arrives, we find the girls out on Libby Field playing softball. which seems to be popular with many of the students. Miss Arnold and Miss Sharkey are always on hand, coaching the girls and promoting true sportsmanship. Early last fall a large group of girls spent their afternoons at Libby Field playing field hockey. Each team played its best in hopes of coming out on top. I If you heard a lot of shouting coming from the girls ' gym this year, it was the basketball tournament. The winners of these intramural games comprised the varsity and junior-varsity squads. Weymouth ' s girls played the annual exciting game with Woodward School, beating them 55 — 22. The volleyball tournament was an exciting one this season. The girls found keen competition in every game. They learned to acquire skill and enjoyed playing, also. BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL 91 TENNIS BADMINTON The past year the tennis court at Legion Field saw a great deal of action. Many of the girls took an interest in the sport and had fun playing the game. This spring, on Monday afternoons, an exciting badminton tourna- ment was held in the girls ' gym. A large number of girls turned out, and each one enjoyed herself. A great interest was shown by the student body when plans for form- ing a Dramatic Club were drawn up. The elected officers were John Temple, president; Beverly Barton, vice-president; Marilyn Nelson, secretary, and Doris Cumming, treasurer. The club presented a number of short plays; however, the outstand- ing production of the club was the Senior Play. The members wish to thank Mr. Longridge for making the first year of the Dramatic Club a successful one. DRAMATIC CLUB 03 94 ORATORICAL CONTEST Jane Damon, James Haviland, James Walker, and Mary Hurst, were the four finalists who represented the High School in this year ' s Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the American Le gion. All the students worked diligently on their speeches and each gave a fine presentation. Mary Hurst was chosen the winner of the contest and awarded fifty dollars. James Haviland was the runner-up. This year pupils taking French reorganized the French Club, under the supervision of Miss Canning. The meetings were all interesting, particularly the Christmas Party. The officers of the club were Janet Briggs, president; Merete E. Selmer, vice-president; Judy Pitts, sec- retary, and Edna Green, treasurer. We hope that next year ' s students will show the same interest and enthusiasm. FRENCH CLUB 96 SPANISH CLUB This past year the Spanish Club held meetings once a month, with Mrs. Bedell and Miss Waterman as faculty advisers and officers: Marie Maraget, president; Lois Savola, vice-president; Beverly Moran, secretary, and Judy Fortier, treasurer. The girls enjoyed hearing different speakers and viewing slides of Spanish-speaking countries. The annual Christmas Party was held with the French Club in the Library. The purpose of the Future Nurses ' Club is to bring together all the girls interested in nursing. Led by Carol Bernard, president, and Miss Stockwell, faculty adviser, the Future Nurses ' Club visited hospitals and discussed various sub- jects at their meetings, helping the members to dertermine if they would enjoy a career in nursing. FUTURE NURSES 97 98 The Key Club, which is a branch of the Weymouth Kiwanis, per- forms many helpful public works. It sponsored a safety campaign this winter, placing signs about town to slow down the drivers. At graduation a scholarship was awarded to a senior who showed ex- cellence in both studies and extracurricular activities. This year ' s fac- ulty adviser, Mr. Lordi, and club president, Dan Kelly, aided the boys in their endeavors. The Camera Club is another club that began this year. With Michael Austin as president and Miss Toomey and Mr. DiSessa as faculty advisers, the members sponsored a photo contest. Many interesting meetings were held, with various speakers and different forms of entertainment being given. CAMERA CLUB 99 100 LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, under the direction of Miss Gloster, has many hard-working members. Whenever you go to the library, someone is always there to help you. The girls spend much of their own time keeping the library in order, and enjoy doing it. The club will welcome any pupils that would like to join. Our Lab Assistants aid the science teachers in keeping the labora- tories in good order. A great deal of confusion is eliminated each year by these people, who are well acquainted with physics and chemistry. Our Audio- Visual Aids Club has proved itself indispensable through the past years, under the able direction of Mr. White, the faculty adviser, and Edward Fasci, the president. Many educational films were shown in the various classrooms by the club members. LAB ASSISTANT A.V. CLUB 101 102 The Print Shop, where boys learn to use linotype machines, presses, et cetera, is a centre of activity all the year; for it is here that our yearbook and tickets for all school activities are printed. With the experience gained in the shop, the boys have little difficulty finding PRINT SHOP employment in this field. In the Cabinetmaking Shop boys are taught to construct furniture of many different styles. Here they gain invaluable knowledge and experience which will help them to obtain positions in the leading cabinetmaking shops all over the country. CABINET MAKING 103 104 AUTOMOBILE SHOP CARPENTRY The Automobile Shop provides Weymouth with future mechanics. In this shop, the boys learn all the phases of automobile up-keep and repair. Because of the painstaking work done by the boys of this shop, many teachers and townfolk bring th eir cars here for repairs. Each year, in order to give the boys a more thorough knowledge of their trade, the Carpentry Shop assumes the project of the complete building of a house. This training and experience enable them to get started more easily in their trade. SHEET METAL This past year the three major projects of the Sheet Metal Depart- ment were the installation of a heating system at the house being built by the pupils of the carpentry course, the construction of a dust-col- lecting system for the shops at South Junior High, and the fitting of the dog pound with a metal interior. With this training, the boys will be able to step into fine jobs in sheet-metal work. 105 Another outstanding course at Weymouth High School is offered by the Agricultural Department. The boys in this course, numbering about forty, have three extremely competent instructors: Mr. Hilmer S. Nelson, Mr. Harold Nelson, and Miss Marie Ghiorse. Each week the juniors and seniors go to Waipole, to the Norfolk County Ag- ricultural School, of which the Weymouth Department is a branch, where they gain experience in working with plants and livestock. 108 CLASS PRAYER Patricia Barbie re Dear Path er in Heaven, we come before Thee, a group of young people, standing on the threshold of life. So we pray Thee to direct our paths and to show us that prayer is the key to Heaven; but faith unlocks the door. We have many plans, all varied, but we know that without Thee our planning is futile, and apart from Thee there can be no lasting happiness or success. We know, too, that prayer is not for the purpose of changing things; but of changing us. Therefore we ask that we may be changed into Thy likeness and take Thee with us each day. As we have come to the close of our school days at Weymouth High and travel the road of remem- brance, may we find no room in our hearts for bitter- ness or misunderstanding. As we separate, one from the other, may there be no separation from Thee. Bless us, O Lord, and make us a blessing to others. These things we ask in Thy blessed name. Amen with the help of Rod 109 we shall be the best of whatever we are (Congratulations . . . graduating class of Nineteen hundred fifty-six from your Photographers MADELINE AND JOHN HOBBS of 819 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH Telephone EDgewater 5-4195 Compliments of SOUTH SHORE ELECTRIC SUPPIiy Your Friendly Distributor Weymouth Jewelers INCORPORATED Headquarters for GRADUATION GIFTS EDgewater 5-6040 JUNCTION ROUTES 3 and 18 • 447 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH 88, MASS. ft Use Our Lay-Away Plan 71 Washi ngton Street Weymouth, Mass. ED 5-2150 ; : 899 BRIDGE STREET NORTH WEYMOUTH TEL. ED 5-2517 Da i icing • Wednesdays • Fridays • Saturdays Available for . . . WEDDINGS • BANQUETS . PRIVATE PARTIES III YOUR Pontiac DEALER Offers Best Trades on New Pontiacs Fine Goodwill Used Cars - - Darr Pontiac, Inc. 25 Main Street • Weymouth Junction Routes 3 and 18 EDgewater 5-4400 Compliments of DOUCLI IE DeSANTIS Home Bakery Realtor 5 EDgewater 5-1000 577 North Street Residence: Braintree 2-4099 Weymouth Heights PAULA. DOUCETTE Telephone: EDgewater 5-2916 133 Washington St., Weymouth, Mass. . . . your South Shore fashion center 112 dlincoln caviare Cleansers Anthony Scoppettuolo t tvner-Operator 182 Washington Street Weymouth Landing 88, Mass. ED 7-0122 ED 5-2722 J. A. FERN Monument Mills NC. TOYS WAX PAPER TOILET TISSUES NOVELTIES •:• NAPKINS OFFICE SUPPLIES TOWELS JANITORS ' SUPPLIES • 95-97 Washington Street Weymouth 88, Massachusetts -� � � - -■ - - - - - - - - ■ - INCORPORATED WEYMOUTH ' S MOST OUTSTANDING SUPER MARKET 2e eKOUfytl fo wive y cc . . . S tt zCC e tauy fo yacc yy Route 128 South Weymouth 13 Compliments of HUDSON BUS LINES, Inc. - ■ � ■ � ■ � - - - - - - .- - « ■ - Barker s STATIONERY STORE Commercial Stationei :s • Loose Leaf Equipment • Adding Machines • ( )fficc Supplies • ( Greeting ( lards • Visible Records • Filing Systems e Typewriters 1 Maple Street, Quincy Square GRanite 2-2122 R. L. WHITE HARDWARE 782 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH ED 7-0773 114 Compliments of ELDRIDGE NASH DRUG CO. Km Established 1875 (lytu s COLUMBIAN SQUARE SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. J. W. Campbell, Manager Feminine Apparel EDgewater 5-2388 ■ ■ - ■ ► - W- - - - . . . . . ■ ■ - - - - 4 4 4 1 IKIITCPi w UINM bU BURNER SERVICE • Range Oils • Heating KoMr appearance is one • Radios • Fuel Oils • Television • Stokers • Records • Electrical Appliances of your greatest assets 77 WASHINGTON STREET JACKSON SQUARE WEYMOUTH LANDING EAST WEYMOUTH Tel ED --1630 115 Sporting Goods • Stanley Tools Justice Hardware H ouse Wares • Carmote Paints 827 Broad Street • East Weymouth . ED 74000 • ■ - � � ■ ■ � ■ ■ ■ ■ - ■ . . . . - , Duncan MacKcUar INSURANCE AGENCY INC INSURANCE of every description ft Tel. ED 5-1171 or ED 5-1170 JACKSON SQUARE EAST WEYMOUTH. MASS. Master Cleaners Tailoring and dyes Three Hour Service. . . 1407 Commercial Street East Weymouth TEL. EDgewater 5-3545 at the. . Herring Run 116 Builder of Custom Built Homes CARPENTER AND BUILDER 589 Main Street, South Weymouth ED 5-1902 EDgewater 5-3230 EDgewater 5-3231 jSHettrg (1L Peterson it at 349 Washington St. Weymouth. Mass. Residence Phone: MAyflower 9-2944 ■ � ■ - � - � � ■ ■ - - - - - - - - - - , ■ ■ ■■ Compliments oj eymouth Landing ecreation Center Kae s it Snack Bar 771 Broad Street East Weymouth Telephone ED 5-9713 We make our oxen DOJVUTS ' FRESH DAILY 117 4 Hnnson ' s n Open Evenings y 21 1 ' AKk AVENUE s (Kte. 128) SOUTH WEYMOUTH i Tel. ED 5-2407 D E 1939 1956 F U R n I T u R E Shore AUTO BODY All Work Guaranteed EDgewater 5-6697 398 Bridge Street North Weymouth 91. Mass. NO FINER WORK Anywhere! rr SPORTING GOODS Equipment for Every Sport y 11 Revere Road • Quincy, Mass. 118 FRED ' S SERUICE STRTIOR GENERAL REPAIRS SERVICE SALES ESSO PRODUCTS 1305 Pleasant Street • East Weymouth Telephone ED 5-9805 REIDY ' S Drug Store Daniel Reidy, Reg. PH. Richard Reidy, Reg. PI [. Prescription Druggists JACKSON SQUARE EAST WEYMOUTH Telephone EDgewater 5-0690 ■ -� - - - - - ■ ■ - - - - - - - - - - - - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ORCUTT F rozen Food; Tel. ED 5-3126 81 Pond Street South Weymouth, Mass. See these , . . TWO GREAT CARS with the forward look DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Norfolk M otors, Inc. 19 Water Street, East Weymouth Phone: ED 7-0330 119 s o o o r o CORBO BROS. J iLoolL 1VJ A FN o Jackson Square • East Weymouth HAT? n V APF CTHR 17 ft MEATS Fred E. Rand. Proprietor FRUIT ft SEA FOODS -Sir GROCERIES ft VEGETABLES ft FROSTED FOODS COLUMBIAN SQUARE SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. • Telephone EDgewater 5-2026 • TEL. ED 7-1960 � ■ ■ - ■ ■ - ■ ■ - - « OCH Wetpnoutt. ' OcttotcuicUn? SUPER MARKET UJEymOUTH HEIGHTS 120 CROWLEY OUELLET Real Estate i and Insurance WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS Compliments of THE BETTY BARKER, Prop. 407 MIDDLE STREET EAST WEYMOUTH, MASS. Individual Hairstyling a Specialty Phone EDgewater 5-7654 ■ ■ ■ - - - - -� SlinOCO StatCa Gregori Oteri. Prop. e EXPERT LUBRICATION • TIRES • ROAD SERVICE • BATTERIES © ACCESSORIES PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Open 24 Honrs 185 Washington St., Weymouth Telephone EDgcwater 5-2132 ■ - ■ ■ ■ ■. Wm. P. FILLEBROWN JEWELER, INC. • WATCHES NOVEL JEWELRY RINGS • 4 Union Street South Weymouth • All Types of Repairing Fully Guaranteed 121 PLYMOUTH ROCK ea ited c ce ream served exclusively in our cafeteria Is it zc eraia 5 FABRIC SHOP ■ alines • notions • patterns • fancy aprons A complete line of sewing materials 1260 Washington Street East Weymouth, Mass. Phone ED 5-4835 ED 5-6535 Compliments of Daniel L. O ' Donnell 122 Quincy ' s Fashion Center ■ - ■ . , . - - - - ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ?e TfttToHY FURN1TUHE MART RjRNtTu«r ■ ■« 373 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH ON ROUTE 3 EDgewater 5-1508 123 rWd Say It With Flowers IN. 1. Mil II CO. [ j r t A K O Servitip Since IS 95 V_ L-- r 1 1 I j ' � (fill 1 J y _ ❖ Scott ' s Lawn Products Slower Skop ❖ Delta Power Tools •••• Dpvop Paints CUT FLOWERS ❖ Plumbing DECORATIONS ❖ Hardware CORSAGES PLANTS A Unique Cift Shop 10 I nion Street • South Weymouth East Weymouth, Mass. EDJ-0049 Phone ED 5-0183 - ■ - - - - . - - - Wevmouth Sporting Goods Equipment for all sports � TEAM OUTFITTING • FISHING TACKLE • ARCHERY GOLF 779 Broad Street East Weymouth Phone: ED 5-3663 124 Compliments of Jewelers 1462 Hancock Street Quincy. Massachusetts Earl C. Fowler Agency Complete Insurance Service 776 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH, MASS. TEL. EDgewater 5-2085 Over 30 rars vj service Best wishes and good luck to the SENIOR CLASS HUNTS 76e KJonden, St ne .- - - - - - ■ - . . ■ ■ - - - : r , . . . . .. SCHWINN DEALER Free Pick-up • Accessories • Repairing • Delivery • Parts 882 Broad Street, East Weymouth Telephone ED 5-1946 TABER MOTORS ft 1388 Pleasant Street East Weymouth 89, Mass. ED 5-2450 125 Jackson Square Pharmacy ; Inc. ■fr the Rexall stores Harold Opcnshaw. Ph.G.. Reg. Pliiintidiisl Air Conditioned For Your Comfort 804-806 Broad Street Hast Weymouth ED 5-5675 � - � � ' BURRELL ' S VARIETY STORE Best Wishes to the Class of ' 56 — is — COMMERCIAL SQUARE EAST WEYMOUTH ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - - - - - ■ - lAJad iin ton cJ umler do., Jlnc. Building Materials Appliances I [ardware Paints ' Your Friendly jive and ten L I Jaiison Five to $1.00 Store 100 Pleasant Street South Vevmouth 415 Washington Street Wevmouth 88, Mass. Tel. ED 5-6000 126 Compliments of JOHN F. NEWTON 180 North Street North Weymouth, Massachusetts Telephone ED 5-2492 ( ' ompliments of JAMES BOYLE. Registered Phamacisl Washington Street Weymouth Landing Telephone EDgewater 7-1525 � � -v� � � ■ ■ - ■ - ■ ■ - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ . . ■ ■ C. L. McGAW NEWSDEALER . STATIONER South Weymouth, Mass. GOOD LUCK! Winsor ' s Variety Store Richard Winsor. Proprietor OPP. STETSON SHOE FACTORY South Weymouth 127 i Sure..,. your friends can come, tool When you go to work for the Telephone Company, you ' ll find yourself in the midst ol a pleasant, congenial group your own ace. WORKING FOR THE TELEPHONE COMPANY OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES Good starting salary — regular raises Responsibility in a position of real im- portance to your community The pleasure of working with congenial people in pleasant surroundings A secure job with a reliable company that ' s known and respected everywhere There are lots of excellent opportunities for girls finishing High School. Come in and talk to us today. We ' ll he glad to give you all the details. Talk with your Guidance Counselor, if your school has one. about when and where to apply • e ' re looking forward to seeing you. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 128 i