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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

PROPERTY OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS w.c. Ref. Added A.UgUSt..27 „19S2:-. Class No. tSJ jJil - 1960 Author ..WeSl th.li Jc QQl C.,.}± Ti( j t . Year jx ok THE TUFTS LIBRARY L 3 1648 00232 7418 n r WER 974,. 47 WEY I960 Weymouth Hi gh S c h o o 1 T e c I ) n i c a J. H i q h WE TUFTS LIBRARY WEYMOUTHyJ ASa THE I960 CAMPUS IV, WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS A 1 . MM 27 AAA) A GOD OUR GUIDE DEMOCRACY OUR PRIDE 2 3 JOHN MacDONALD, CLASS OF I960 the roiling seasons bring The hour of fate to those we Jove, Each pearl that leaves the broken string Is set in friendship ' s croivn above. As narroiver grows the earthly chain, The circle widens in the sky; These are our treasures that remain. But those are stars that beam on high. -O. W. Holmes Inuring the past three years we have come to rely upon the Guidance Department for personal and scholastic counseling, testing, educational informa- tion, vocational placement, course selection, and the many other needs arising in our rapidly-chang- ing lives. Thanks in great measure to the wisdom and understanding with which these services were rendered, we have successfully reached an important milestone in our progress toward adult- hood. In grateful recognition of the contribution which they have selflessly made to our achieve- ments, we the Class of 19(H) proudly dedicate this record of our high school careers to Miss Virginia Nye and Mr. Walter Gutterson. CONTENTS FACULTY 10 CLASS OFFICERS 28 OQ Zy HONOR ESSAYS 30 SENIORS 36 FEATURES 89 UNDERCLASSES 100 CURRICULA 105 ACTIVITIES 113 ATHLETICS 141 PRAYER 156 7 HThe crowded situation at Weymouth High School has forced the class of 1960 to spend its high school years under far from ideal conditions. Although perhaps we have not done as well as we should like, we hope that you will feel that we have done our part to help you prepare yourself for what ever plans you may have for the future. I should like to congratulate the class upon the outstanding manner in which it has accepted the situation and cooperated with the faculty in making the operation of the school as successful as it has been. It is not difficult to under- stand your choice of motto, for certainly your attitude and conduct at school have shown that you have already accepted God our guide, Democracy our pride as a motto to live by. May you follow it even more vigorously in the years to come. I wish you happiness and success in your future endeavors. Wallace L. Whittle 10 14 W illiam T. Reams. William E. Clancy. James Steele. 0 William Dempsey. Walter W. Donovan. SOCIAL STUDIES Richard L. Whit more- Left to right: Edwin Beck, Jr., Waldo H. Swan. Paul Ritchie, Richard L. Nims. William L. Concannon. 17 GUIDANCE Left to right: Virginia Nye, Walter C. Gutterson. AUDIO VISUAL A I D S Paul C. Cleaves. Left to right: Dorothy G. MacGregor, Commercial; Geraldine Ochs, Secretary; Edna G. Flaherty, English; Donald P. Drake, Social Studies. Charles W. Adams. L I 6 R A R Y 20 Left to right: Herberta L. Stockwell; Jean Baker. HOME ECONOMICS Left to right: Esther L. Benson; Louise B. Masters. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to right: (seated) Sally J. Levangie, Mary E. Arnold, Janet H. Beggs. And (standing) Oral A. Page, Jack Fisher, Leo A. Hayes, Frank N. Cavallo. 21 Left to right: James F. Boland, Harold E. Clarke. 23 STAFFS Xefl to right: Ellen Coyle, Doris Mcintosh, Louise J. Lock wood, Evelyn I. MacKean, Laura Nash, Evelyn Glidden, Janet Johnson, Barbara Nicholson. CAFETERIA 24 he students of Weymouth High School are indeed fortunate to have teachers who go out of their way to teach far more than the three R ' s. In classrooms they have strengthened our sense of honesty by showing their trust in us. As advisors for extra-curricular activities, they have given us opportunities for furthering our interests, and an insight into teachers as friends in informal situations. Finally, as coaches and assistant coaches ol our various athletics, our teachers have instilled a strong school spirit in all of us. For this, and so much more, our thanks go to all the teachers at Weymouth High School. 25 Mount Rushmore, South Dakota 27 I THREE-YEAR HIGH HONORS Patricia Louise Boudreau Jean Marie Dunning Diane Jane Brown John Burnham Goddard Marinda Poole Burrell Sally Ann Lawrence Murdo MacRae Dowds, Jr. Joyce Ann Nicoletti Philip Douglas Walls T i i iM r j a THREE-YEAR HONORS James Parker balcom IT J Robert Kempson Hammond blaine Baxter Marcia Ellen Hanabury Barbara Mae rielcher opencer cms rlodges Carole bdith Boynton Kurt Linwood riuhtanen C D ouzanne Drown Sylvia Ann Humes Norma Heather Budden Carol Ann Jacobson Henry Alfred bush Linda Anne Jacobson J oan Doris Ladman Linda Ann Jonasori Maryellen Callahan J ohn rrancis Jveohan Marjorie Gardner Campbell (jeraidine Reonane Patricia Ann Chalet T 1-1 A Judith Ann Krusas Rita Ann Cicchese Linda Ann Lutry Phillip oickrord Cleaves r ranees Mary Lynch Lucille Rita Comeau Oeorge orian McRee rred riarvey Crane Carole Anne Morris Margery May Crawford Judith Georgette INelson Marie Celine Crouse Theodora Nicholas Kathleen Anne Davis John Mason JNicholls Elizabeth Anne Diggins William rrancis (J rSrien Kita Virginia Doble Marsha Dawn Pawlik Francis Daniele Doucette bdward Adams Ferry, Jr. Judith Lorraine Ellison Nancy Petermann T CC I_I J T2 Jeltrey riayden bverson Bruce Waine rhilbnck Eleanor Laura ray Linda Lee Phillips Dorothy Florence Frederick Donald William Roberts Gail Louise Geffers Lorraine Ann Sliva Reginald Lawrence Geloran William Anthony Stella Ruth Ann Goddard Thomas John Stenhouse Gail Ann Gordon Carol Patricia Tenney Barbara Ann Gould Sandra Elizabeth Thibault Leslie Ann Gould Beverly Joan Turgiss Paul Henry Gowey S. Rona Valentonis Carol Ann Guinette Dianne Marie Viau Carolyn Marie Hackett Anne Cecile West Carole Ann Whiteside NATIONAL DECLINE: Historical Precedent PHILIP DOUGLAS WALLS TThe government is a vital part of life to all of us. We act according to its laws, pay taxes for its upkeep, and are protected in its strength. It is so important to our well-being, that we serve and die for its continued success. The need to preserve and perpetuate our nation, therefore, claims portions of our work and devotion through- out our entire lives as citizens. Will that toil of former generations of American citi- zens be wasted through public error in the next fifty years? This is the question which concerns us today, to which a partial answer may be found in the past. Around 1000 B.C. the inhabitants of Rome were hardy agrarian folk who waged war every summer, but had to support their families with their own labors. They became strong through hardship, and lived to maturity only if they were able to conquer the rugged environment. These were the kind of people who established the Roman republic in 510 B.C. and expanded their community into a world em- pire. The early Romans believed in their country ' s destiny, fought for it, and loved their pagan religion sincerely. They were for the most part honest citizens, who were willing to work for what they received. Until the end of the Third Punic War in 146 B.C., all Roman men served in the army, took pride in their government and sought a national peace by conquering all their opposition. The Romans were cruel sometimes, and were relentless fighters, but they succeeded in their dreams of power because they were better fighters and better administrators than any of their foes. How, then, could such a country ever be defeated? Primarily, Rome was destroyed from within itself by causes of its own making. Christ once asked, For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? ' - Indeed, the Roman Empire acquired the world, then died from a cancerous soul. I For alter Italy had been subdued, and the danger of war removed from Rome itself, much political disunity began to work its way into Roman government. The aristocrats and the plebians fought each other bitterly for control of the senate, while ambitious leaders like Julius Caesar usurped control from both factions. The country was torn time and again by civil war and insurrection, while riot and as- sassination were common political tools. These internal battles robbed Rome of foremost citizens like Cicero, and they dealt the final blow to Roman democracy. A populace either too weak or too indifferent to govern itself was the avenue by which the infamous emperors came into power. Not only was Rome depleted by civil war, but new attitudes toward work and conduct played large roles in deciding its future. The increasing size of the empire brought into Rome much new revenue, which fell into the hands of a select class of society called knights. These knights, the financial backbone of the country, learned to despise work and enjoy all the luxury their money could buy. They pacified the large poor classes, many of whom were then being fed by the state, with public games and elaborate festivals. Their influence helped to transfer the power of the empire from the people to the monarchy over which the people had no control. Thus, this great nation toppled because its foundation was undermined by mil- itary failure, civic disunity and political corruption. Basically, however, the em- pire ' s fall came about because the people of the empire misused the privileges and rights it presented to them. They once had the privilege of deciding how to run their government. They once were able to approve or veto legislation, and they could at one time pick vocations through desire and custom, not through necessity. Yet they lost all these ideals and forfeited their freedom when they ceased to sustain that kind of government which had guided them to success. If history is to be of any value to us, we must accept its lesson and inspect our actions for those flaws in our society which destroyed such a stalwart nation as the Roman Empire. NATIONAL DECLINE: Trends in America DIANE JANE BROWN Americanism means the virtues of courage, honesty, justice, truth, sincerity, and hardihood — the virtues that made America. The things that will destroy America are prosperity-at-any-price, safety-first instead of duty-first, the love of soft living and the get-rich-quick theory of life. This passage might well have been spoken by a prominent political leader in Rome, if)o years ago, substituting the word Roman for American; and, yet, it was said only forty years ago by President Theodore Roosevelt. We have seen that Rome was destroyed because it lost its high sense of human values. Is America likewise suffering from the sa me debasing condition? A way to determine our standards of living is to examine carefully certain fields of significant importance to the usual American. This will reflect us and reveal those notions which prevail in the United States. Any nation, in order to survive for any length of time, must maintain a sound, uncorrupt government. It must be run by loyal, intelligent people, who are more than willing to give their time, effort, and talent for its maintenance. We may ask ourselves, Are all those Americans who possess qualities of leadership rendering their service to our country? Or is their failure to participate allowing men of less noble motivations to insinuate themselves into office and hamper the effectiveness of our government? Moreover, where are the people when the opportunity arises to choose competent leadership? In 1 956 less than 50% of the people cast their votes at election time. One out of every two Americans takes his responsibility as a citi- zen so lightly that he neglects his right to choose his representative in government. People seem to be too wrapped up in their own affairs to care even about the wel- fare of their country. They have the rights, but they lack momentous responsibility. This irresponsibility in a people becomes even more serious when its effects arc revealed in the country ' s youth. Last year 42% of all the major crimes— murders, assaults, auto thefts and other felonies— were committed by children under eighteen 32 ye ars ol age. 1 1 has been proven that the major cause of this delinquency is the fail- ure of parents. Why doesn ' t this condition awaken the nation to new responsibility and concern? Again, the people seem to be indifferent and insensible to the preva- lent deterioration of our modes of conduct. Furthermore, the home itself is now subject to new 7 degenerating influences from other community factors. The enter- tainment industry idealizes violence, crime, and sexual aberration. Literature, art, dra- ma, movies, and now television put too much stress on the wrong subjects. Many a large newspaper regards sensationalism and crimes of passion as the only news of paramount importance. Our present stan- dards have brought new highs in illegitimacy, a crushing burden of divorce, and a greater psychiatric caseload than ever before. While the ultimate responsibity may well lie with those directing these activities, these degradations would not be exhib- ited if the people themselves did not encourage them by their indulgence. Another field that is rapidly deteriorating is that of advertising. The Federal Trade Commission announced recently that advertising abuses were at an all time high. Men, acting as doctors in order to sell a medical product, enjoy public decep- tion for private gain. And too many people are willing to perform and lie on a quiz show 7 as long as they receive their compensation. The arts of deception have clearly won an honored place for themselves. Indeed, they have been nourished by practices that have become normal in our American society. As this period of decline progresses, the American seems to remain in a state of complacency. Conformed to pattern, he is content to squander his increasing leisure and opulence on the trivial if not the harmful. If this is true, are we not then fol- lowing in the same steps as Rome and other civilizations? If America is to emerge above this fast depreciating era, each and every individual must be willing to accept his inherited responsibility and set high standards of values for every aspect of his personal and public life. NATIONAL DECLINE : Our Challenge MURDO MacRAE DOWDS, Jr. The path leading to national self-destruction, the decay of a nation from within, is now more clearly defined. The fall of great nations in the past was caused in part by two factors which are also at work in the United States today. These factors arc-, first, a lack of respect for work, and second, a general attitude of indifference and ir- responsibility for the welfare of the nation. Does this mean that our nation will in- evitably fall, that we will live under the rule of a conquering enemy? History seems to support such a fall. However, many feel that it can be avoided if the American people take positive action now. The American attitude toward work is a serious threat to our national welfare. With the introduction of the production line into industry has come a corresponding disappearance of pride in workmanship. For many Americans, their vocation has become merely an unpleasant necessity of life to be completed as quickly as pos- sible. The result has been a trend toward mediocrity. The selection of a job which may become your life ' s work is a problem facing all of us within the next few years. Our field of endeavor, whether it be nuclear physics or auto mechanics, social work or motherhood, should interest us, provide personal satisfaction, and perhaps most important, should be pursued for the ben- efit of the society as a whole rather than for purely selfish reasons. It is also very im- portant that we make the best of whatever job we undertake. We must make it a habit to do more than the minimum required of us, even if it means looking for things to do. We must use our increasingly abundant spare time to the best ad- vantage. For our nation to survive, we must throw off the cloak of irresponsibility char- acteristic of present American society and once again take interest in its future and. more important, accept responsibility for its future. Perhaps the first area ol re- sponsibility necessary to national preservation is the home. It is our sacred duty to our children not merely to Iced and clothe them but to teach them all that will en- able them to sucessfully take over alter our time. It will not do to delegate this job to the Cub Scouts, Sunday School or school Guidance Department. These are- all fine organizations, but they cannot do the job of raising children. It is up to the parent to instill in his child the virtues and characteristics of good and responsible citizenship. Furthermore, each American has a re- sponsibility to the society. It is that of providing a healthy environment, both mor- al and physical, in which to live and work. This means actively attacking the forces which tend to destroy society. It means working to rid the community of crime and all influences which tend to debase and corrupt and spread immorality. It means removing from business and organized labor the threat of gangsterism. It means calling for wise and effective control of the diversified yet tremendously influential advertising media. It means, in fact, striving lor the very best society possible. Irresponsibility for government affairs is perhaps the greatest factor leading to national collapse. It must not be forgotten that government is a function of the people. Especially is participation of the people necessary in a democratic form of government such as ours. It is the direct responsibility of each one of us, first, to be informed about matters of government; second, to participate in government; and third, to encourage others to participate. It cannot be stressed enough that the future success or failure of this nation de- pends upon each of us. It is not enough that we think patriotic thoughts and hope someone else does our job. We must each act and act now. This change in attitude cannot be put off any longer without serious damage to our way of life. Until we accept this responsibility and run our lives accordingly, this nation will continue to decline. The future of the United States of America is in our hands, not as the Class of i960, not as the younger generation, but as individuals. DOROTHY ABRUZESE Business Welc ome is the beit cheer Buyer F.B.L.A. 10; Office Help 10; Home Room Messenger 1 I; Senior Nominating 12; Miss Andcm ' s Secretary 12. CAROL ADAM Business Interior Decorator Charming and quiet, a sweet maiden Honors 10; Mr. Kearns ' s Secretary 12; Nominating Committee 1 1 ; Junior Party Committee 11; Basketball 11; Softball 11; Fashion Show 10. ROBERT ADAMS General Silence is strength. PETER ALDRICH College Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions. Service JUDITH ALLAN Business Secretary not today, tomorrow ' s lime enough Student Council 10; Basketball 10; Student Marshal 10, 11; Student Secretary 12; Who ' s Who Committee 12. JOHN ALLEN College Wild Life Conservationist Adventures are to the adventurous. FREDERICK ADLEY, JR. General Service Success, remember, is the reward of toil Football 10. GEORGE ALEXANDER Carpentry Carpenter Be favorable to bold beginnings Student Council 1 1 . MARIE ALLEN Business Bookkeeper Cheerful, neat, very sweet, A pleasure to know, fun to meet Mr. Ritchie ' s Secretary 12; Motto Commit- tee 11; Cafeteria 1 0. 36 ROBERT A. ANDERSON College Quiet when yon don ' t know him, but full of Inn when yon do A V. Club 10. 11, 12; Radio Club 11. BETTY AMES College College A roguish eye is Cheerleader 11; Senior Nominating 12; Snanish Club 11; Football Rally 11; Door Decorating 10; Senior Prom Committee 12: Dance Decoration 10, 11; Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Senior Play Prop Committee 12. ROBERT P. ANDERSON General Service Look ere yon leap J.V. Football 10. CAROLYN ANDREWS College College For never anything, can be amiss, when simplenen and duly lender it Reflector Assistant Editor 12; Reflector Staff 10, II; Honors 10; Cafeteria Cashier 10, 11, 12. BEVERLY ANGELL business Marriage Humor is the mainstay of my life Chorus 10; Bowling 10. LEIGH ARNOLD Agricultural College A smile thai lights the day ' s gloom F.F.A. 10, 11, 12. MARY APPLETON Business Airline Worker nm a woman, I must speak my mind Cap and Gown Committee 12; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 11, 12; Basketball 11. BRIAN AUSTIN College College Laugh and the world laughs wilh yon. DIANA AUTRY Business Secretary Still n aters run deep Library Club 10; Gregg Transcription Cer- tificate (60) 11. ROGER ARCIERI College College An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow Class Dues Collector 12; Yearbook Home Room Reptesentative 12; Cap and Gown Committee 12; Junior Usher 11; Spring Track 10; Sophomore Party 10; Junior Party 11. MARCIA AUKER College Teacher fair words gladden so many a heart lunior-Senior Assembly 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, ROGER BACCHERI College Teacher Joking and humor are pleasant and often of extreme utility Reflector Staff 10; Latin Certificate of Hon- orable Merit 10; Honors 10, 11. MARIA BADAVAS College College A pleasing girl wilh pleasing manners Public Speaking 10; Sophomore Party 10; Spanish Club 10; Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11, 12; Class Banquet Committee 12. By Katharine Lee Bates 37 NEIL BAKER General Business Administration The happiness of men consists in life JAMES BALCOM College Air Force Pilot friendship is an art, he is an artist Junior Nominating Committee 11; Honor Roll 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12. DANIEL BANDINI General Business Administrator Laughing eyes, merry smile He is happy all the while MAUREEN BARBUTO College College It ' s nice to be natural, when you ' re naturally nice Honors 10; Future Teachers ' Club 10, 11; Student Marshal 10, 11. CARL BARNES Agricultural Marines What is the use of speech? Silence is better F.F.A. 10, 11, 12. RUSSELL BARRETT General Aeronautical Engineer In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. RICHARD BARZELAY College Engineer Words spoken with a tongue in cheek Key Club 12; National Merit Scholarship 12; Dramatic Club 12; Honors 10; Junior Party 11; Sophomore Party 10; Math Club 10; Cross Country 10, 11; Dance Com- mittee 10, 11, 12. FREDERICK BATES Agriculture Salesman was born to laugh F.F.A. 10, 11, 12. ELAINE BAXTER College Teacher Cheerfulness keeps up daylight in the mind Class Secretary 10, 11; Student Council 11, 12; Cheerleader 12; Sophomore Party 10; Sophomore Nominating 10; Senior Prom Committee 12; Honors 10, 11; Assemblies 10, 11, 12; Dance Decoration 11, 12. BARBARA BELCHER Business Medical Secretary Ready in heart and ready in hand Gregg Transcription Certificate (100) 12; Badminton 10, 11; High Honors 10; Honors 11; Typewriting Certificate (57) 12; Mr. Nelson s Secretary 12. PETER BELCHER Agricultural College ' Nothing is more rueful than Silence Band 10, 11; F.F.A. 10, 11. 12. 38 TERESA BENOIT Business I.B.M. Operator She smiled and the shadows departed Chorus 10. BRUCE BENSON College Electrical Technician Industry is the mother of good fortune l aboratory Assistant 12. RICHARD BERRY College College am not in the roll oj common men- CARL BERSANI, JR. Business Accountant Appearances arc deteptive. JOSEPHINE BIANCUZZO Business Dress Designer Her eye was large and dark, suppressing half its fire Bowling 10; Horseback Riding 10; Golf 10; South Boston High; Badminton 11. Weymouth High. JOYCE BICKFORD Business I.B.M. Operator never think of the future, it comes soon enough Fashion Show 10; F.B.L.A. 11; Shorthand Certificate (60) 11. Gregg Or- GAIL BISHOP Business Secretary In company a very pleasant friend, I had been the favorite oj full many Mr. Donovan ' s Secretary 12; Fashion Show 10; F.B.L.A. 11; Reflector Staff 10; Gregg Transcription Certificate (60) 11; Who ' s Who Committee 12. ALAN BLACK College College A man can succeed in anything he under- takes; it is all a matter of will Sophomore Nominating Committee 10; Baseball 10- 11, 12; Student Marshal; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Junior Usher; Class President 10. 11; Boys ' State; Football 10, 11, 12. ARTHUR BLEAKNEY General Army Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue Spring Track 10, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 12. . KENNETH BOARDMAN General JOSEPHINE BOCCHINO Navy Business Home Economics Teacher Reading is to the mind, what exercise is to the body. Wit to persuade and beauty to delight Gregg Typewriting Certificate ( 59 1 11; Mr. jack ' s Secretary 12; Gregg Transcrip- tion (60) 11; (80) 12; Future Teachers ' Club 12; Christmas Assembly 11; Girls Sports 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12. RICHARD BODEL College College A sunny temper gilds the edges of life ' s blackest cloud Cap and Gown Committee 12; Intramurals 10. CAROL BONAMO College Business School Always true and faithful as can be, truth is the secret of eloquence and virtue Christmas Door Decorations 10; Honors 10; Cap and Gown Committee 12; Victory Dance Decorations 11; Junior Party Enter- tainment 11; Sophomore Party Entertain- ment 10. 39 PHYLLIS BONANI Business I.B.M. Operator Women are beyond all doubt the mother oj all mischief Mr. Mazzola ' s Secretary 12; Honors 11; Typewriting Certificate (60) 11; Fashion Show 10. ROBERTA BOOTH College Teacher A witty woman is a treasure Sophomore Party 10; Junior Party Com- mittee 11; Class Dues Collector 12; Open House 11; Lab Assistant 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Badminton 10; Senior Play 12; Senior Play Committee 10. PATRICIA F. BOUDREAU College Nurse Little — but oh, my! Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Badminton 10; Home Room Messenger 1 1 ; Baseball 1 1 ; Prom Committee 11. PATRICIA L. BOUDREAU College College Knowledge is power New England Music Festival 10, 11; High Honors 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; South- eastern District Music Festival 10, 11, 12; State Regional Music Festival 11, 12; Basketball 10; Band 10, 11, 12. CHARLES BOULANGER Business Business College Pleasure and action make the hours seem short Class Banquet Committee 12. BARBARA BOURQUE College College Wherever she went she left behind her friendship and goodwill Who ' s Who Committee 12; Intramurals 10; Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Home Room Messenger 10; Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11. THOMAS BOURQUE Carpentry Navy Still he heard such wonderful melodies. ROBERT BOWKER Auto Repair Mechanic Wearing his wisdom lightly Student Marshal 10, 11; Open House 11, 12. LLOYD BOWSER Auto Repair Army you ' re there before it ' s over, you ' re on time Student Marshal 1 1 . CAROLE BOYNTON College Northeastern University A teacher affects eternity; she can never tell where her influence stops Southeastern Mass. Music Festival 10, 11; Future Teachers ' Club 10, 11, 12; President 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Badminton 10; Spanish Club 11; Band 10, 11. JEANNE BRASSO Business Secretary A bright hello at noonday, a cheery smile at night F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Mr. Mahn ' s Secretary 11, 12; Junior Party 11; Yearbook Representa- tive 12; Basketball 11; Gregg Transcrip- tion Certificate (60) 11; Honors 11. AO JANET BRONCHUK College Stonehill College Meet her and you naturally like her s enior Nominating Committee 12; Home Room Messenger 12; Spanish Club 11. 12; Play Selection Committee 12; Open House 10. ittaunLactt MICHAEL BROPHY College Col lege Be staunch and valiant and free and strong Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Student Marshal 11; Junior Usher 11; Winter Track 10, 11. 12. DIANE BROWN College College Personality it the first rung up the ladder of success Cheerleader 12; Girls ' State 11: D.A.R. Candidate 12; High Honors 10, 11; Class Treasurer 12; Student Council II, 12; Stu- dent Council Secretary 12. SUZANNE BROWN College Medical Secretary Small in stature, great in friends Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Fashion Show 10; Bad- minton 10. SUSAN BROWNE Business Riding Stable Operator A gentle nature and kind to all alike. DONA BRYAN Business Airline School A gentle maiden she, full calm and mannerly Senior Nominating Committee 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Fashion Show 10, 11; Mrs. Masters ' s Secretary 12; Gregg Transcription Certificate (80) 12; Typewriting Certifi- cate (55) 11; Honors 11; Basketball 10. 11. DIANNE BRYDSON Business Secretary Her eyes are stars of twilight fair Miss Ghiorse ' s Secretary 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Sen- ior Party 12; Badminton 10. NORMA BUDDEN College Nurse Mindful not of herself Student Council 10, 11; Honor Roll 10, 11; Nominating Committee 12; Open House 10, 12; Dance Committee 10; Volleyball 10; Basketball 10; D.A.R. Can- didate 12. PHILIP BRYANT General Commercial Art His unfailing smile and endless witticisms will carry him far Spring Track 10, 11; Cross Country 10, 11; Winter Track 10; A.V. Club 10, 11. ELAINE BUGBEE College College She is the foundation of honor Play Selection Committee 12; Chorus 10; Reflector Staff 10; Spanish Club 12. BEVERLY BURKE Business Stop Shop Employee Good nature is more agreeable in conversation than wit Chorus 10, 11. BEVERLY BURNHAM Business Secretary He is happy that knouelh not himself to be otherwise Yearbook Staff 12; Gregg Transcription Certificate (80) 12; Mr. Raymond ' s Sec- retary 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Bad- minton 10, 11; Fashion Show 10. THOMAS BURNS College College Nothing is more honorable than a grateful heart Baseball 10, 11, 12. MARINDA BURRELL College Social Worker Good nature makes the whole world smile Reflector Literary Staff 10, 11, 12; High Honors 10, 11; Latin Certificate of Honor- able Merit 10; Who ' s Who Committee 12; F T. A. 11; Future Nurses ' Club 10; Vol- leyball 10. KAREN BUSCH College Teacher Golden hair, like sunlight streaming on the marble of her shoulders Class Motto 11; F.T.A. 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; Choir 10; Badminton 10; Bas- ketball 10; Home Room Messenger 11. HENRY BUSH College Teacher The best elixir is a friend Band 10, 11; Honors 10, 11. JOAN CADMAN Business Business College Quietness is the best of virtues Who ' s Who Committee 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Gregg Transcription Certificate (100) 12; Typing Certificate (57) 11; Miss Flaherty ' s Secretary 12; Fashion Show 10. LINDA CAHOON College Junior College Her disposition is as sunny as her smile Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 12; Senior Banquet Committee 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Badminton 10; Basket- ball 10. MARYELLEN CALLAHAN College Teacher An ever ready friend F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; Reflector Literary Staff 12; Reflector Advertising Staff 11; Cap and Gown Committte 12; Honors 10, 11. MARJORIE CAMPBELL Business Secretary IP ' omen are wise because they have understanding Honors 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 11; Mr. Di- Sessa ' s Secretary 12; Lunch Room Helper 10. 11; Badminton 10, 11. JEANNETTE CAMPOT Business Secretary The virtue of her lively looks excels the precious stone. WILLIAM CAPOZZOLI College Optometrist am wealthy in my friends Yearbook Home Room Representative 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10. 42 wtetical Business GERTRUDE-JEAN CARBONNEAU Hairdresser ' Tivas her thinking of others made yon think of her Basketball 10. 11; Volleyball 10, 11. ! SHEILA CARDIN Business Undecided She is full of iun, wit and fire F.B.L.A. II; Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Sophomore Dance Committee 10; Basket- ball 1 1 ; Field Hockey 1 1 . PATRICIA CARINI Business I.B.M. Operator Thou hast wit dt will Reflector Advertising Staff 1 1 ; Basketball 10; F.B.L.A. 11; Gregg Transcription Cer- tificate (60) 11; Home Room Treasurer 12; Mr. Whittmore ' s Secretary 12. RICHARD CARLSON General Service- Be merry if you are wise. SANDRA CARLSON College Nurse Quiet, pensive and demure Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 12; Basketball 10; Volleyball 10; Bad- minton 10. RICHMOND CARLSON, JR. General Nautical Career A friend may well he reckoned the masterpiece of nature Radio Club 1 1. DONNA CARROLL College Nurse Friendliness makes her lovely Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11, 12; First Aid Club 11; First Aid Certificate 11; Basket- ball 10; Badminton 10; Volleyball 10. GAIL CARTER College Nurse A sunny disposition that would warm the coldest day Future Nurses ' Club 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Chorus 10; Badminton 10. SALLY CARTER Business Beautician A smile from her bright eyes. CAROL CARVEN Business Business College Early to bed and early to rise F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Fashion Show 10, 11; Sophomore Nominating Committee 1 1 ; Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Basketball 10; Badminton 10, 11; Volleyball 10. FRANK CASSARINO, JR. College College Happiness sneaks in through a door you didn ' t know you left open Reflector Advertising Staff 10; A.V. Club 10, 11. PATRICIA CHALET College Teacher Speech is a bright light which banishes the shadows of enmity Reflector Advertising Staff 12; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Latin Certificate of Superior Merit 10; Senior Play Selection Committee 12. bed £ Tu u at ace an KRISTYN CHAPPEL College Dental Hygienist Quiet is she, till help you need Reflector Literary Staff 10, 11; Reflector Advertising Staff 12; F.B.L.A. 10; Spanish Club 12; F.T.A. 10; Honors 10, 12; Door Decoration Committee 10; Basketball 10; Home Room Messenger 10. tit ee 43 ANN CHRISTOPHER Business Legal Secretary I ' m just as big for me as you are big lor you Reflector Advertising Staff 11, 12; Senior Party Decorations 12; Who ' s Who Com- mittee 12; Mrs. Pileggi ' s Secretary 12; Door Decorations 10; Spanish Club 11. RITA CICCHESE College Teacher Silence makes the mind grow wiser Re flee lor Staff 12; Future Teachers ' Club 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Badminton 10; Basketball 10; Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 12. MARGARET CIRIGLIANO Business Secretary Gentle thought and calm desires Class Motto 11; F.B.L.A. 10; Fashion Show 10; Basketball 11. DAVID CLAPP, JR. General Musician A quiet lad but a good one Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. RICHARD COAKLEY, JR. General Machinist Nothing is more fine than wit. PHILLIP CLEAVES College Lawyer Wisdom is found only in truth Basketball 10; Key Club 12; Band 10, 11; Orchestra 10, 11; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 10; Junior Usher 11; Senior Play 12; Senior Play Selection Com- mittee 12. THOMAS CLINTON, JR. General Service As fine a friend as he is an athlete Hockey 10, 11, 12; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 12; Basketball 10, 11; Latin Cer- tificate of Honorable Merit 10. KENNETH CODY, JR. Vocational Cabinetmaker As he thinketh in his heart, so is it Student Council 10, 11, 12; Student Mar- shal 12; Honors 10, II; Open House 10, 11, 12. 44 ct wn tliLj cjo d with btotlietliaacl JOHN COLBURN Auto Repair Mechanic A smile that glows Student Marshal 10, 11, 12. BONNIE COLE Business Secretary Bless ' d with a temper, whose unclouded ray can make tomorrow cheerful as today Cap and Gown Committee 12; Gregg Short hand Certificate (80) 12; Kirkwood High School 10. II. St. Louis, Missouri. ARLENE COLERAN Business Secretary Openly quiet but often fools us Majorette 11, 12; Southeastern Music Fes- tival II, 12; Music Library Secretary 11, 12; Who ' s Who Committee 12; Miss Lyon ' s Secretary 12; Gregg Shorthand Cer- tificate (HO) 12. JOHN COLLINS, JR. Business College A little work, a little play, keeps me going all the day Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Typewriting Certificate (50) 11; Winter Track 10; Spring Track 10. MARGERY COLLINS College X-ray Technician Good nature is a charming virtue Junior Moral and Spiritual Values Com- mittee 12; Open House 10, 11, 12; Bad- minton 10; Basketball 10; Baseball 10; Volleyball 10; Senior Play 12. PAUL COLLINS, JR. General College He worries not, he hurries not, his caln is undisturbed Senior Prom Committee 12. WILLIAM COLLINS, JR. Business Draftsman A good worker, a firm friend Winter Track 10; Cross Country 10. LUCILLE COMEAU College Teacher GAIL CONNOLLY Business Secretary Comet, shake out your locks and let them flare Drum Majorette 10, 11, 12; Music Library Secretary 10, 11, 12: Blue Angels Motor- cade 10; Thanksgiving Assembly 10; Foot- ball Assembly 10, 11, 12; Fashion Show 10, 11, 12; Music Festival 10, 11. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart High Honors 10; Honors 11; Reflector Staff 10; Future Teachers ' Club 10, 11, 12; Badminton 10; Basketball 10; Volleyball 10; Home Room Representative 11. ' JT MARY CONNERTY Business Legal Secretary Kindness hath resistless charms Mr. Kearns ' s Secretary 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Typewriting Certificate (60) 11; Gregg Transcription Certificate (100) 11; Volleyball 10; Bas- ketball 10, 11. RICHARD CONNERTY General Commercial Art All Masses. An alone, enduring, stays wish us Junior Party Decorating Committee 11; Football 10; Senior Reception and Dance Decoration Committee 11; Junior-Senior Assembly 11. DAVID CORMIER Carpentry Carpenter Friendship is a treasure to be carefully guarded Student Council 11; Open House 10, 11; Honors 10, 11; Football 10. 45 EDWARD CORRIGAN College Stock Broker A quiet worker, a steadfast friend Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10; Yearbook Committee 12; Science Club 11; Honors 10. RICHARD COSTA Carpentry Carpenter His bright smile haunts me still Open House 10, 11, 12; Who ' s Who Committee 12. SHIRLEY COUNIHAN College Junior College honor be your clothing, the suit will last a lifetime Reflector Staff 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Party Dance Decorations Committee 10; Victory Dance Decorations Committee 10; Play Selection Committee 12. FRED CRANE Agriculture Undecided It is a wise head that makes a still tongue. THOMAS COUGHLIN General Service Friendship is constant in all things. LINDA CRAVEN Business I.B.M. Operator Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear Senior Dance Committee 11; Library Club 11, 12; Basketball 11; Home Room Mes- senger 1 1 . JOAN COUILLARD Business Junior College Clever, snappy, always happy Reflector Secretary 12; F.B.L.A. 11, Spanish Club 10; Fashion Show 10, Basketball 10. 12; 11; DIANE COVENEY Business Worker Worthy books are fine companions. MARGERY CRAWFORD College Artist Happiness seems made to be shared Reflector Art Staff 10, 12; Badminton 10; Soft Ball 10; Home Room Messenger 10; Honors 10; High Honors 11. LINDA CROSSMAN College Physical Ed. Teacher It isn ' t that you win or lose But how you play the game Intramural Sports 10, 11, 12; Open House 10, 11, 12; Girls ' Athletic Award 10, 11. DESIRA CROTEAU Business Junior College All women seem by nature to be coquettes. 46 MARIE CROUSE Business Secretary The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it Honors 10, 11; Mr. DiLorenzo ' s Secre- tary 12; Lunch Room Helper 10, 11; Gregg Transcription Certificate (80) 11, (100) 12. EDWARD CROWLEY Printing Pressman So much is a man worth as he esteems himself Open House 10, 11, 12; Track 12. RACHAEL CULLEN Business Business School She kepi a true humor ' s mark Nor ever made a brow look dark F.B.L.A. 1 1 ; Fashion Show I 1 ; Greee Transcription Certificate (60) II. (SOI 12; Yearbook Secretary 12; Miss Och ' s Sec- retary 12; Reflet tor Advertising Staff II. ■ mm z JOHN CUMMINGS General Navy His own character is the arbiter of everyone ' s fortune. JOHN DALY General Chef Mischief comes by the pound and goes away by the ounce. WILLIAM DALEY College Air Force The first lime I read a good book, it is as if I had gained a new friend Basketball 10. JUDITH D AMBROSIA Business Confidential Secretary Friends are born, not made Honors 11; Student Council 12; Miss Toomey ' s Secretary 12; D.A.R. Candidate 12; Senior Nominating Committee 12; Stu- dent Marshal 1 1 ; Gregg Transcription Cer- tificate (60) 11, (80) 12. LINDA DANIELE College Business School True to her work, her friends Future Teachers ' Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Reflector Adver- tising Staff 12; Winter Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Christmas Assembly 10; South- eastern Musical Festival 10. LOUIS DANUBIO Carpentry Draftsman Laugh yourself into stitches Open House 10, 11, 12. COSETTE DARMAND College Hairdressing Maiden! with the meek brown eyes Honors 10; Basketball 10; Badminton 10. KATHLEEN DAVIS College College She doth little kindnesses which most leave undone High Honors 10; Honors 11; Sophomore Nominating Committee 10; Junior Nom- inating Committee 11; Latin Certificate, of Honorable Merit 10, 11. LOUISE DAY Business Junior College Modesty becomes a young woman F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Who ' s Who Committee 12; Badminton 10, 11; Basketball 10; Senior Play Set Com- mittee 12. JAMES DeCOSTE College College A laughing eye, a merry smile, tend to make a boy worth while Hockey 11; Cap and Gown Committee 12. 47 FRANCIS DeGREGORY College College His discourse is courteous, useful and willy Wrestling 12. REGINA DeLOREY College Medical Secretary As merry as the day is long Future Nurses ' Club 11,. 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Open House 10, 11, 12; Christmas Door Decoration Committee 10; Play Selection Committee 12; Badminton 11; F.B.L.A. 12. NORMAND deschenes Printing Printer Friendship is constant in all things Open House 10. DANIEL DEVINE Auto Repair JANICE DeLORY College Secretary For she was just the quiet kind Spanish Club 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Basketball 10, 11; Volley Ball 11; Badminton 11. Mechanic He is always laughing for he has an infinite deal of wit Student Marshal 1 1 . PAUL DEWING Carpentry Carpenter ANTHONY DeLUCIA College College He gat e with a zest, and he gave his best Band 10. The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship Merit Award 1 1 ; Senior Prom Committee 12; Sophomore Representative 10; Junior Usher 11; Junior President 11; Student Council 11; Honors 10, 11. MARIE DEVEAU Business Secretary Her voice was ever soft Fashion Show 10; Glee Club 10; Basket- ball 11; Field Hockey 10. GERALD DiBONA Carpentry Deeds not words. Carpenter ROBERT DiBONA Printing Pressman Truth hath a certain quiet spirit Football 10, 11, 12; Open House 10, 12; Winter Track 10, 12; Spring Track 10, 12. ELIZABETH DIGGINS College Teacher for Retarded Children Happy am I: from care I ' m free — Why aren ' t they all as happy as me? Yearbook Literary Staff 12; Honors 10, 11; Girls ' Track Team 10; Pep Team 11. 48 RONALD DiGRAVIO College Coach There was a good sport at his making Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Student Marshal 10, 11. MARCIA DILLON College College Pleasant in manners and speech Spanish Club 11, 12; Yearbook Photog- raphy Staff 12; Victory Dance 10; basket ball 10, 11; Field Hockey 10; Future Nurses ' Club 10; Badminton I I. BRUCE DOBLE Carpentry Contractor Always leave them laughing High Hono rs 10; Open House It), U; Merit A w.inJ I 0. DIANNE DOUCFTTE Business Medical Secretary You ' ll always find her willing and good-natured too Future Nurses ' Club 11, 12; Gregg Short- hand Certificate (100) 12; Badminton 11. RITA DOBLE Business Secretary Her charms do cheer the hours away Senior Nominating Committee 12: Honors 0, 11; Gregg Transcription Certificate (100) 12; Mr. Kearney ' s Secretary 12; Home Room Messenger 10; Gym Award 10; Badminton 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Volleyball 10. 11; Softball 10. MURDO DOWDS, JR. College College Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes It ' s oft but perseverance in disguise Class Vice-President 12; Junior Moral and Spiritual Values Committee 12; Key Club 12; Rotary Guest 12; High Honors 10, 11; Baseball Manager 10, 11; Band 10, 11. Wt m GERARD DUFFY College Wotk want myself so lucky in knott ing my friends A.V. Club 12; Bookroom Duty 11, 12. JEANNE DONNELLY College Teacher A smile for each, a friend to all Intramurals 10, 11. FRANCIS DOUCETTE College Writer Let knowledge grow from more to more High Honors 10; Honors 11. JEAN DUNNING College Foreign Secretary My heart ' s warm with my friends Cheerleader 11, 12; Open House 10, 12; Senior Nominating Committee 12; Field Hockey 10; Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Student Council 11: D.A.R. Candidate 12; Student Marshal 10, 11; High Honors 10, 11. MARGARET DUGAS Business Secretary Truth is always straight-forward F.B.L.A. 12; Badminton 10, 11; Volley- ball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11. GORDON DUNKERLEY Business Undecided Oh, mischief, thou art swift to enter in the thoughts of men. FRANCIS DWYER, JR. General Accountant Thou art so witty Who ' s Who Committee 12. 49 PAUL DWYER Business Work What ' s the use of worrying? Football 10, 11. VEDA DYMENT Business Business College She is gentle, she is shy, but there ' s mischief in her eye Mr. Fisher ' s Secretary 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Badminton 1 1 . JACK EATON College Laugh and be merry Football 10, 11. College ROBERT EDGREN Agriculture Undecided Be ruled by time, the wisest conscllor of them all F.F.A. 10, 11, 12; Honors 10. JUDITH ELDER College Medical Secretary Merrily, merrily do I life now Badminton 10; Volleyball 10; Future Nurses ' Club 10; Fashion Show 10; Cap and Gown Committee 12; Home Room Messenger 12; Dance Decorations 11. STEPHANIE ELLIOTT College College Dancing, flitting, skimming along Student Council 10, 11; Honors 10; Choir 10; Future Nurses ' Club 10. II. President 11; Christmas Assemblies 10, 11; Student Marshal 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10; Badminton 10; Basketball 10. FREDERICK ELLIS Auto Mechanics Service Then give to the wot Id the belt you have. CHARLES ELLIOTT College Teacher Happiness exists in activity Baseball 10. 11; Spring Track 12; Winter Track 12; Cross Country 12; Hockey 10; Football 10. JUDITH ELLISON College Nurse In ev ' ry sorrowing soul I pour ' d delight Yearbook Home Room Representative 12; Latin Certificate Honorable Merit 10; Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; Badminton 10; Basketball 10; Volleyball 10. GALE ELSTOB Business Secretary Whose life is a bubble, sparkling and gay Clothing Laboratory Assistant 11; Fashion Show 10, 11; Mr. Swanson ' s Secretary 12; Food ' s Laboratory Assistant 10; Badminton 10; Field Hockey 10; Open House 12; Volleyball 10. JEFFREY EVERSON College Physicist Mount where science guides Fanh Science Club 12; High Honors 11; Second Prize Science Contest 10; Honors 1 0; Orchestra 1 1 . 50 NATHALIE FARLEY Business Nurse Niie things come in small packages Majorettes 11, 12; Future Nurses ' Club 10. 11, 12; Football Pep Rally 11, 12; Fashion Show 10, 11; Thanksgiving Assembly 11; Senior Play Selection 12; Basketball 10; Softball 10; Badminton 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12. ADA 1 ARRELLY Business Airline Worker To a young heart everything is fun Reflector Secretary 12; Fashion Show 10; Business Club 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Volleyball 10; field Hotkey 10; Badmin- ton 10. EDWARD FAVREAU Auto Mechanics Mechanic The friend of man, to rite alone a foe Merit Award 12. CHRISTINE FAY Business Business School And, oh, that eye teas in itself a soul IIihuc- Room Messenger 10; Business Club 10; Dance Decorations 10, 11; Junior Senior Assembly 11; Basketball 10, 11; Field Hockey 11. DIANE FAY Business Art School Go and catch a falling star Chorus 10, 11, 12. ELEANOR FAY College Teacher of good cheer Yearbook General Staff 12; Future Teach- ers ' Club 10, 11; Sophomore Nominating Committee 10; Latin Certificate Superior Merit 10, 11; High Honors 10; Honors I 1 ; Monday Club Honorary Member 1 1 , 12. THOMAS FAY General Writer An honest man is the noblest nork of God. JOHN FAY, JR. College Technologist An easy-minded soul, and always was. PAUL FELDMAN, JR. Carpentry Anything done for another is done for oneself Hockey 10, 11; Open House Guide 10, 11 JOHN FELT Carpentry Longer liveth a glad man Student Council 11; Open 12; Student Government 10 ors 10, 1 1. Contractor than a sorry House 10. 11, 11, 12; Hon- DOUGLAS FERNALD College Electronics Technician Thy peace be in much patience A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Manager 11, 12. MARION FERRISI College Teacher Laughter lightens the heart and refreshes the mind Basketball 10; Latin Certificate of Superior Merit 10. 11; Who ' s Who Committee 12. THEODORA FERULLO Business I.B.M. Operator A kind word emanates a good will Business Club 10. 12; Mr. McCarthy ' s Secretary 12; Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Gregg Transcription Certificate (80 1 12; Basketball 1 1 ; Sophomore Decorating Committee 10. 51 PETER FICKETT College College Science is . . . like virtue, its own exceeding great reward President of Earth Science Club 12; Presi- dent of O.I.G.Y. Club 10; Lab Assistant 11, 12; Physics Lab Assistant 12; Senior Class Motto Committee 12; Calculus Club 1 1; Honor Roll 11. GEORGE FINCH College Air Force A jriend to one. a friend to till. NICHOLAS FIORENTINO, JR. College College Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. SHEILA FITZMAURICE Business Secretary for Airline Silence speaketh for itself Future Nurses ' Club 10; F.B.L.A. 10; Badminton 1 1 . NANCY FLYNN Business Airline Hostess It is human to take pride in good works Fashion Show 1 1 . SHEILA FITZGERALD College Teacher Some lives are like the sun — warm and cheerful Senior Play 10; Class Dues Collector 12; Who ' s Who Committee 12; Student Mar- shal 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers ' Club 10; Senior Play 12. LEONARD FLATHERS College Army By nature honest, by experience wise Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10; Lab As- sistant 1 1 . JOHN FOLEY Sheet Metal Sheet Metal Worker Trust follows his words Student Council 10, 11. BARBARA FOWLER Business Secretary A wise person is one who spreadeth good will Volleyball 10, 11; Basketball 11; Business Club 12. EDWARD FRADO College Aviation That inexhaustible good nature, which is in itself the most precious gift of heaven Cross Country 10, 12; Winter Track 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Dance Decoration Committee 10, 11; Sophomore Party 11; Baseball 10; Junior Nominating Com- mittee 1 1 . ARTHUR FRANCIS Business State Trooper is good to be zealously affected always in a good thing Cross Country 10; J.V. Football 10, 11; Spring Football 1 I . 52 C ) lean ROBERT FRAZIER General Aviation Mechanic A will to work puts power behind the effort. ttrul lot nuatint led, DOROTHY FREDERICK College Mass. School of Art Modesty and laughter work well together Reflector Art Staff 12; Honors 10, 11; Cap and Gown Committee 12; Saturday Morn- ing Art Classes 11, 12; Debating Club 12; F.B.L.A. II; Gregg Shorthand Certificate (60) 11; Fashion Show 10. JOAN FREEMAN College Medical Secretary Music on the spirit gently lies Badminton 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Vol- leyball 10, 11; Orchestra 10, 11, I 2; Choir 10, II , 12; Fashion Show 10. 11, 12. JAMES FRYAR General-College Undecided The mirth and Inn grew fast and furious Hockey 10; Football 11; Spring Track 11. EDWARD GAFFNEY Carpentry Electronics Career Art is power Honor Roll 10; Sophomore Party 10; Open House 11, 12. STUART FULTZ General State Police Funny and happy go lucky Hockey 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12. JAMES GAGE Auto Repair Undecided A true friend is forever a friend Open House 10, 11, 12; Student Marshal ARTHUR GALLANT College Semi-conductor Engineer Silence is more eloquent than words Radio Club 11; Lab Assistant 11, 12. GWENDOLYN GARAFFO College Fisher Junior College Little friends may prove great friends Junior-Senior Assembly 1 1 ; Sophomore Nominating Committee 10; Basketball 10; Future Nurses ' Club 11; Badminton 10; Volleyball 10; Open House 12; Honor Roll 10, 11; Field Hockey 10. GAIL GARDNER College There is no wisdom like frankness Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11; Dance Dec- orations 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Open House 10. RUSSELL GAUDREAU College Northeastern University Mirth is God ' s medicine Baseball 10, 12; Cross Country 12; Key (.lub Treasurer 12; Senior Nominating Committee 12; Cap and Gown Commit- tee 12. RICHARD GARDNER Nurse Auto Repair Mechanical Career If you want a good time, then give something away Student Government 10, 11, 12; Student Council 1 I . DONALD GAYNOR General Fore River Shipyard A light heart lives long Cross Country 10. 1 d 53 DAVID GEEVER Sheet Metal Sheet Metal Worker Sincerity gives wings to power Football 10; Open House 10, 11; Student Council 1 1 . GAIL GEFFERS College Nurse Life was always meant to be enjoyed Yearbook Feature Staff 12; Yearbook Home Room Representative 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Junior Party Com- mittee 11; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Athletic Award 60 11; Honors 10. REGINALD GELORAN College College takes a great man to make a good listener Senior Nominating Committee 12. JACQUELINE GIANNONE Business Secretary Out oj the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaketh Miss Mason ' s Secretary 12; Gregg Trans- cription Certificate (80) 12; Honors 10, 11; Cafeteria Helper 10. PATRICIA GIBLIN College Business School Luck favors those who plan to succeed without it Reflector Staff 10, 12; Future Teachers ' Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merir 10; Basket- ball 10; Library Staff 11, 12. MARGARET GLOVER Business Good Job When she smiles her triumph is complete Basketball 10; Who ' s Who 12; Home Room Messenger 10. CAROL GLYNN College Mass. College of Art A picture is a poem without a word Future Teachers ' Club; Intramurals 10; Dance Decorations 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10. JOHN GILLON General Service He speaketh not; and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. JOHN GODDARD College RUTH GODDARD College Business Waves What is more sacred than the ink of the scholar? High Honors 10, 11; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 10; Latin Certificate of Superlative Merit 11; Chemistry Lab As- sistant 11, 12; Reflector Literary Staff 10, 11. HENRY GODIN College College Little strokes fell great oaks Hockey 11, 12. Friendship is the gift of the gods, and the most precious gift to man Yearbook Literary Staff 12; Home Room Treasurer 12; Central High School, Colum- bus, Ohio 10, 11; School Paper Page Edi- tor 11. PAUL GOKEY, III General Draftsman A true and good companion all the day. 54 ata it ate rat teedi I? cat I DEBORAH GOODALE College Undecided A cheerful life is what the world loves Future Nurses ' Club 10; Basketball 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Softball 10, 11; Field Hockey 11; Badminton 10, 11; Open House 12; Award 1 1 . PETER GOODALE College College As good natured a soul as e ' er trod on shoe oi leather Track 12. v ' mm ROBERT GOODROW Business Air Force With laughter, ready to split his sides. GAIL GORDON Iiusiness Secretary Her ways are ways of pleasantness F.B.L.A. 12; Honors 10; Gregg Trans- cription Certificate (100) 12; Mr. Fisher ' s Secretary 12; Yearbook Secretary 12; Lunch Room Helper 10; Basketball 10. BARBARA GOULD College Medical Secretary A heart as happy as her face Senior Play 12; Junior Moral and Spirit- ual Values Committee 11, 12; Latin Cer- tificate of Superior Merit 10; Honors 10; High Honors 11; Senior Nominating Com- mittee 12; Cheerleader 12. PAUL GOWEY Agriculture Stockbridge Silence is one of the great arts of conversation F.F.A. 10, 11, 12. ROGER GRACE College Wit belongs to this man Lunch Room Helper 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 11, 12; Cap and Gown Committee 12; Spring Track 12. LESLIE GOULD College Undecided Beauty and intelligence, these two are us in a woman Senior Nominating Committee 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Motto Committee 11; Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Reflector Lit- erary Staff 10; High Honors 10. JOAN GRADY College JOHN Business GRANT Content is happiness Football 11; Spring Track 10. Undecided A jest breaks no bones Future Teachers ' Club 10; A.V. Club 11; Honors 10; Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Junior Nominating Committee 11; Basket- ball 10; Morning Devotions 11; Badmin- ton 10. NEIL GRAHAM College Naval Underwater Demolition Quiet, but not idle Junior-Senior Assembly 11. Undecided ROBERT GREENE Carpentry Service Many a man has won success. 55 ANTHONY GREIN College Undecided CHARLES GREIN College Business School A trite friend continues a friend unchangeable. A merry companion make! a pleasant journey. JAMES GRIMES General Everybody likes and respects a self-made man Candy Sale 10. ANN GRIFFIN College Teacher She is so wondrous sweet and fair Future Teachers ' Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Future Nurses ' Club 10; Cap and Gown Committee 12; Volleyball 10; Badminton 10; Basketball 10. DAVID GRIFFIN Business Service 7 he opportunity for doing mischief is found one hundred limes a day A.V. Club 10, 11; Student Marshal 11; Lunch Room Helper 10, 11. HOWARD GROOVER Agriculture Undecided life had a second edition, how 1 would correct the proofs F.F.A. 10, 11, 12. CAROL GUINETTE College Nurse Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm Yearbook Editor — Feature Staff 12; Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11, 12; Vice-President 11; Honors 10, 11; D.A.R. Candidate 12; Senior Party Committee 12. ROGER GRINDLE Carpentry Carpenter Such joy ambition finds Spring Track 10; Honors 11, 12; Student Council 11; Open House 10, 11; Cap and Gown Committee 12. f K mm JOHN GULINELLO General Music Teacher Oh, for the merry sound of music Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. JUDITH GURRY Business Air Line Hostess DONALD GUSTAFSON, JR. Business Pro Basketball Player Sooner said than done Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. M j 56 J, Siveet of manner, fair of face F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Assem- bly 11; Class Pins 12; Sophomore Party 10; Dance Decorations 10, 11; Home Room Messenger 12; Basketball 10, 11; Field Hockey 10, 11. RICHARD GUSTAFSON General Teacher Not by years, but by disposition is wisdom acquired Class Banquet Committee 12; Radio Club 11; Camera Club 10. medical ! i I LOIS GUTHRO Business Secretary And her face is so fair Chorus 11; Winter Festival 11; Spring Festival 11; Southeastern Mass. Music Festival 1 1 . ELAYNE HAAVISTO Business Illustrator Exuberance is beauty Who ' s Who Committee 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 11; Reflector 10; Honors 11; Basketball 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Chorus 10, College MARCIA HANABURY College Toujours gaie Student Council 10, 11; Cheerleader 12; Reflector Literary Staff 12; Senior Play 12; Student Marshal 11; Honors 10; Home Room Messenger 10, 12; Sports Rallies 11, 12; Junior-Senior Assembly 11. CAROLYN HACKETT College Teacher No steps backward, Onward lies success Reflector Literary Staff 10; Reflector Girls ' Sports Editor 11, 12; High Honors 11: Future Nurses ' Club 10; Honors 10; Bad minton 10, 11; Basketball 10, II. ROBERT HAMMOND College Aeronautical Engineer Science is organized knowledge I.G.Y. Science Club 10; Radio Club 11; Camera Club 11; Physics Lab Assistant 12; Honors 10; High Honors 11. JOAN HANCOCK College Nurse She had occasional flashes of silence that made her conversation delightful Clothing Assembly 10; Basketball 10, 11; Softball 11: Home Room Messenger 12. FRANK HANHISALO College Mass. Maritime Academy A good story-teller is a person who has ft good memory and hopes other people haven ' t % Football 10, 11. KARIN HANSON College Teacher Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves Student Council President 12; D.A.R. Rep- resentative 12; Student Council 10; Class Officer 10, 11; Honor Roll 10, 11; Year- book Home Room Representative 12. RICHARD HANSSEN College Aircraft Flight Engineer Friendship is constant in all things. KENNETH HAPPEL College University of Massachusetts Oh, Cu e us the man who sings at his work Senior Prom Committee 12; Band 10, 11; New England Music Festival 11; South- eastern Music Festival 1 1 ; Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Christmas Assembly 11. RUSSELL HARRINGTON College Minister Carefree and happy am 1 Band 10. WALTER HARTMAN General Undecided Wisdom often goes with fewest words Lunch Room Helper 10. aw, 57 MARGARET HATCH College Medical Secretary A quiet exterior conceals much Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11. THEODORE HAWKES Business Mechanical Engineer The most essential thing tor happiness is the gift of friendship. ALBERT HAYNES Business Undecided He laughs and the world is made right. FORREST HAYWARD, JR. College Armed Forces He is a true friend indeed. PAUL HAYWARD General Happiness lies in the consciousness that we have of it. BARBARA JANE HEDIN College Physical Education Good humor may be said to be one of the very best articles of dress one can wear in society. JANICE HEMINGWAY Business Office Work Loveliness is silence Mr. Collins ' s Secretary 12. KATHLEEN HENDERSON Business Nurse Happiness is a woman F.B.L.A. 12; Future Nurses ' Club 12; Hon- ors 10; Fashion Show 10. KATHLEEN HILL Business Nurse What sweet delight a quiet life affords. SPENCER HODGES College Pre Medical School WILLIAM HODGES II College College For the love of laughter Band Manager 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; A.V. Club 10, 11; Spring Concert 10. 11, 12; Winter Concert 10, 11, 12. It ' s not what you say it ' s how you say it — because personality wins the day Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Spring Track 11; Cap and Gown Committee 12; Key Club 12; Senior Nominating 12; Junior Morals and Spiritual Values Com- mittee 12. DAVID HOITT General Music School The measure of a man is in himself Southeastern Music Festival 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11, 12; Winter Concert 10, 11, 12. 58 PATRICIA HOLBROOK College Teacher have learned in whatever state 1 am, therewith to he content Badminton 10; Reflector Staff 11; Honors 10, 11. MABEL HOLDEN Business Medical Secretary And she was fair as is the rose in May Gregg Transcription Certificate ( HO ) 12; Teacher ' s Secretary 12; Hand 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, II, 12; Southeastern Music festival 10, II, 12; Christmas Assembly I 1; Memorial Assembly 10, 11. RICHARD HOOLE Business Undecided Every inch a man Football 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 11, 12; Spring Track 1 1 . DORIS HOULE College Work enough to do and strength enough to do the work Pep Club 12; FT. A. 10, 12; Library Staff Secretary 10; Who ' s Who Committee 12; Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Reflector Staff 12. PATRICIA HUDSON Business Business School She is a wonderful talker who has the art of telling you nothing in a great harangue Fashion Show 10, 11; Badminton 10, 11; Business Leaders 12; Home Room Messen- ger 11. ELIZABETH HUGHES College The pen is the tongue of the mind Reflector Editor-in-Chief 12; Reflector Staff 10, 11; Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 10; Honors 10; Southeastern Music Festival 11; Choir 10, 11; Winter Concert 10. MARION HOPEY Undecided There is likewise a reward for faithful silence Mr. Turcotte ' s Secretary 12; Honors 11; Field Hockey 10. HIRAM HOWARD, JR. College Newman Preparatory The essence of humor is sensibility Cross Country 10; Winter Track 10; Spring Track 10. 1 FRED HUMPHRIES Auto Repair A fellow of infinite jest Open House 10. 11. KURT HUHTANEN College College Yours is the earth and all that ' s in it Winter Track Manager 11; Spring Track Manager 10; Honors 10, 11. lh law! SYLVIA HUMES College Teaching A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Honors 10, 11; Spanish Club Secretary 12; Future Teachers ' Club 10, 11, 12; Who ' s Who Committee 12; Badminton 10. JUDITH HUNTER Business Business School A sweeter girl we never knew Chorus 10, 11, 12; Miss Andem ' s Secre- tary 12; Basketball 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Field Hockey 10, 11; Gregg Trans- cription Certificate (80) 12. 59 BARBARA HUNTINGTON College Art Teacher Art remains the one way possible of speaking truth Sophomore Nominating Committee 10; Decoration Committee, Sophomore Party 10; Door Decoration Contest 10; Yearbook Art Staff 12; Class Dues Collector 12. WILLIAM HURLEY College The Aeronautical Field He liked to like people, therefore, people liked him Football 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 12; Rotary Guest 12; Reflector Photographic Editor 12; A.V. Club 10, 11; Football Assembly 12. CAROL IRVING Business Secretary All succeeds with cheerful people Mr. Perry ' s Secretary 11, 12; Gregg Trans- cription Certificate ( 60 ) 11; Open House 12; Home Room Messenger 11; Badminton 10; Volleyball 10; Basketball 10. CAROLE JACKSON Commercial Secretary a stranger, such no longer be Glee Club 10; Pep Club 10. 11; Tennis Team 10. FREDERICK JACOBS College Government Interpreter An all around good sport Football 11, 12; Honors 10; Winter Track 12; Spring Track 12; Yearbook Home Room Representative 12; Football Assembly 12. CAROL JACOBSON College College Nerer a moment without some duty Yearbook Photography Editor 12; Honors 10, 11; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 10, 11; Band 11, 12; Orchestra 11; Chorus 10; Reflector Advertising Staff 11; Future Teachers ' Club 12. RUSSELL JACOBS Business Business Manager On with the dance! let joy be nnconfin ' d Morning Exercises 12. LINDA JACOBSON College A good heart is belter than all the heads in the world Senior Nominating 12; Class Motto 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Future Teachers ' Club 12; Honors 10, 11; Junior Party Committee 11; Basketball 10, 11; Volley- ball 10, 1 1 . mi SANDRA JENKINS College Soft smiles by human kindness breed Reflector Art Staff 10. 11; Future Teachers ' Club 11, 12; Fashion Show 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Badminton 10; Debating Club 12; Door Decorations 10. Teacher DANIEL JACQUES ness Business Administrator You were made for enjoyment, and the world was filled with things which you enjoy Audio Visual Club 10; Manager Audio Visual Club 11, 12. 60 BARBARA JAMESON Business Secretary Sugar and spice and all things nice Gregg Transcription Certificate (80) 12; Mrs. Cote ' s Secretary 12; Home Room Messenger 12; Choir 10. HAROLD JERPI Auto Repair Mechanic A true friend is the greatest of all blessings Yearbook Home Room Representative 12; Student Marshal 1 1 . THELMA JOHANSEN Business Secretary Friendliness is her virtue Mr. Dempsey ' s Secretary 11, 12; Year- hook Secretary 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Gregg Transcription Certificate (80) 12; Can and Gown Committee 12; Basketball 10; Hon- ors 10, 11. DIANE JOHNSON Business Rehabilitation Work There is beauty to find in the quiet kind Basketball 11; Volleyball 1 1. DONNA JOHNSON Business Airline School The most manifest design of wisdom is continued cheerfulness Home Room Treasurer 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Library Club Secretary-Treasurer 12; Class Pins Home Room Representative 12. GAIL JOHNSON Business Secretary Hospitality sitting with gladness. NANCY JOHNSON Business Medical Secretary Her quiet moods are ended with a happy smile Miss Vining ' s Secretary 12; Badminton 10; Basketball 10. PATRICIA JOHNSTON College Medical Secretary A sweet disposition, always the same Reflector Staff 10; Honors 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 10; Who ' s Who 12; Badminton 10; Bas- ketball 10; Latin Certificate of Superior Merit 10, 11. LINDA JONASON College College Such industry must end in success Yearbook Staff 11; Yearbook Co-Editor- in-Chief 12; Future Teachers ' Club 11, 12; High Honors 10; Honors 11; D.A.R. Can- didate 12; Junior Nominating Committee 11; Choir 10; Cafeteria Cashier 10. HARRY JONES, JR. College College Character is a perfectly educated will Student Council 10, 11; Class Office Vice- President 10, 11; Student Marshal 10, 11; Cross Country 10. JOHN JOSEPHS Business ID Service Born with the gift of laughter and the sense that the world is mad Basketball Manager 12; Cap and Gown Committee 12. JOHN JOUBERT College Navy — Policeman A man of few words Quincy High 10, 11. NAOMI JUST Business Art Teacher An artist to be sure but certainly not temperamental Yearbook Art Editor 12; Yearbook Staff 11; Honors 10, 11; Graduation Dance Committee 11; Christmas Assembly 10, 11; Chorus 11. JON KATIN College Electrical Engineer Chiefly the mould of a man ' s fortune is in his own hands Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10; Honors 10; High Honors 11. 61 KATHLEEN KELLY Business Nurse A pretty woman is a welcome guest Home Room Messenger 12; Chorus 10; Badminton 1 1 ; Fashion Show 1 1 . GARY KEMP Irregular Service A finger in every pie Basketball 10. 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Fire Drill Monitor 12. JOHN KEOHAN College Medical Occupation A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find Junior Morals and Spiritual Values Com- mittee 10; Basketball 10, 12; Senior Nominating Committee 12; Honors 10. GERALDINE KEOHANE Business Secretary Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content Mr. Klay ' s Secretary 11, 12; Who ' s Who 12; Honors 10, 11; Gregg Shorthand Certificate (80) 11; Open House 10; Fashion Show 10, 11. MARTHA KILMAN College College The best part of beauty is that which a picture cannot express Senior Play 12; Senior Party 12; Honors 1 0; Student Council I 1 ; Sophomore Nom- inating Committee 10; Sophomore Partv 10; Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12. SHELDON KIMBALL Business Salesman never met a man 1 didn ' t Hie. FRANCIS KING, JR. College Commercial Photographer Silence is the perfect herald of joy. LOUIS KING, JR. College College The greater the man the greater the courtesy Reflector Sports Editor 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11; A.V. Club 12. MARTHA KINGSLEY Business Secretary The floral hair, the lightning eyes and all thy goodly glory Cambridge Christian High School 10, 11; Opening Exercises 12. 62 JUDITH KRUSAS College A blithe heart makes a blooming visage Future Nurses ' Club 10. 11; Library Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Prom Committee 12; Honors 10. 11; Reflector Advertising Staff 12; Door Decoration 10; Basketball 10. DONALD KNUDSEN Carpentry Heavy Equipment Operator By the work one knows the workman Football 10, 11; Track 10; Open House 10, 11, 12; Student Marshal 11; Football Assembly 10; Honors 10. ANN LAGASSE Business Business School A friend to all who needs a friend Chorus 1 1 . MARILYN LAMB College College Those ever — the greenest of things blue The bluest of things gray Quincy High 10; Drum Majorette 10, 11, 12; Mr. Jack ' s Secretary 11, 12; Future Teachers ' Club 12: Football Rally 11, 12; Southeastern Mass. Music Festival 11, 12. GERARD LAMBERT Business Prep School What would we do without him Hockey 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Foot- ball Manager 12. ROSEMARY LANDREVILLE College Nurse Wit makes its own welcome and levels all diitinclions French Club 10; Glee Club 10; Future Nurses ' Club 11, 12. NEIL LANE College Teacher Joy and enthusiasm are contagious Honor Roll 10; A.V. Club 10, 11. 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Student Mar- shal 10. HENRY LANIEWSKI Business Service Wit is so shining a quality that everyone admires it Cross Country 10; Spring Track 10; Open House 10. JOYCE LANTZ College Marriage What good wind has blown her hither Cohasset High 10, 11. JEAN LARSEN College Executive Secretary For she is gentle that does gentle deeds Cap and Gown Committee 12; Basketball 10, 11; Badminton 10, 11; Softball 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Honors 10; Volleyball 10. ROGER LARSON College For he is a truly good sport Coach Football 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12 Track 10; Baseball 11; Senior Prom Com mittee 12; Junior-Senior Assembly 11 Student Marshal 11; Assemblies 10, 11 12. NICHOLAS LATTEO Business Music He is our music -mater Christmas Assembly 1(1, II. 12; Senior Play 12; Talent Assembly 1 1 . MARK LAWRENCE General Technical School To be a strong hand in the dark to another in a time of need Baseball 10. 11. CECILE LAVALLEE College Interior Decorator Loveliness is an attribute of women Volleyball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Soft- ball 1 1. SALLY LAWRENCE College Teacher The hand that follows intellect can achieve Junior Morals and Spiritual Values Com- mittee 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11; Fu- ture Teachers ' Club 10, 11, 12; Home Room Treasurer 12; Spanish Club Presi- dent 12; High Honors 10, 11. 63 MICHAEL LEARY Business Executive He who laughs last laughs best Hockey 11, 12; Junior Party 11. LEONA LEDWELL College Hairdresser Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and and all her paths are peace Cardinal Cushing Central High 10; Bas- ketball 10; Volleyball 10. MARTHA LEIKUS College Nurse Hitch your wagon to a star Future Nurses ' Club 11, 12; First Aid Club 11; Spanish Club 11; Basketball 10; Volleyball 10. ELIZABETH LEMON College Pediatric Nurse A daughter of the gods: divinely tall: Divinely fair Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11, 12; First Aid Club 11; Senior Nominating Committee 12; Junior Party 11; Spanish Club 11; Softball 11; Basketball 10; Volleyball 10; Door Decorations 10. ROBERT LEONARD College Sportscaster They also serve who only stand and wait Football Manager 11, 12; Opening Exer- cises 11, 12; Public Speaking 10. ALICE LEWIS Business The world was sad ■ Secretary ' til a woman smiled Senior Secretary 12; Gregg Transcription Certificate ( 60 ) 11. EDWARD LEWIS General Jet Pilot He ' s up to these grand games Football 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 12; Track 11; Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Student Marshal 11; Nomi- nating Committee 1 1 ; Cap and Gown Committee 12. Mil VIRGINIA LEWIS Business Medical Secretary Optimism lightens and brightens the heart F.B.L.A. 11; Who ' s Who 12; Honors 11; Gregg Certificate (100) 12; Mr. Horri- gan ' s Secretary 12; Badminton 10; Basket- ball 10; Volleyball 10; Nominating Com- mittee 10, 12. PATRICIA LILEY College Jr. College Friends are rare to whom one can speak his full mind Future Nurses ' Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Softball 11; Basketball 10; Christ- mas Door Decorations 10; First Aid Club 11. POLLY LINCOLN Business Airline Hostess Singing when 1 fell inclined to Badminton 10; Tennis 10. 11; Mornin, Exercises 12. 64 JOHN LILLA College Engineer Youth is full of sport Football 10, 11, 12; Who ' s Who Com- mittee 12. BARBARA ANN LINDSAY Business Secretary Courtesy fosters friendship Mr. Dwyer ' s Secretary 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Fashion Show 10, 11; Gregg Transcription Certificate (60) 11. LOIS LIQUOR I EBusiness Sei retary Good humor is the health of the soul F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Mr. Nelson ' s Secrenry 12- Intrcmurals 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Softball 10; Badminton 10; Gregg Trans- cription Certificate (80) 12. LINDA LITCHFIELD Business Practical Nurw A joke can turn a sad face to a smile or a sigh to a song Badminton 10, 11; Softball 11; Basketball 10, 11; Volleyball 1.0; F.B.L.A. 12; Future Nurses ' Club 10; Yearbook Home Room Representative 1 2. GEORGE LITTLE College Navy A good disposition is worth more than money. Aim WILLIAM LOGAN, JR. Business Millionaire Laughter lor a month, and a good jest lorever Basketball 10; Public Speaking 10. ROBERT LORING General Millionaire Mirth is Cod ' s medicine. EVERETT LUNDGREN Auto Repair Auto Mechanic Deeds not words. ERIC LUOMA College College We know a worker by his work. LINDA LUTFY College Teaching Attractive and sweet She ' s a joy to meet Honors 10, 11; Future Teachers ' Club 10, II. 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Badminton 10, 11; Softball 11; Basketball 10, 11; Volleyball 10; Yearbook General Staff 12. MARY LYDON Business I.B.M. Worker All succeeds with people who are sweet and cheerful Gregg Transcription Certificate (60) 11; Fashion Show 10. CAROL LYMAN Business Secretary True industry doth kindle honor ' s fire F.B.L.A. 10, 11; Home Room Messenger 11; Reflector Secretary 12; Gregg Trans- cription Certificate (SO) 12: Class Motto Committee 12; Lunch Room Helper 10, 11. FRANCES LYNCH Business Secretary ' Tit as her thinking of others, made yon think of her Honors 10. 11 ; Mr. Cleaves ' Secretary 1 1 12; Gregg Transcription Certificate (100) 12; Door Decorating Committee 10; Caf eteria Worker 1 0. STEPHEN LYNCH Business To be a success Mischief, thou art afoot. 65 JUDITH MacDONALD College Medical Technology Manners are more expressive than words Home Room Messenger 10: Majorette 10; Head Majorette 11, 12; Future Nurses ' Club 10; Sports Assembly 10, 11, 12; Thanksgiving Assembly 10; Southeastern Music Festival 10, 11, 12; Music Librarian 11, 12. ROBERT MacDONALD College Accountant Promises may gel friends, but performances keep them Junior Usher 11; Junior Nominating Com- mittee 11; Honors 10, 11; Merit Scholar- ship Award 1 2. SUSAN MacDONALD Business Secretary Virttte alone is true nobility Mr. Cleaves ' Secretary 11, 12; Open House Fxhibit 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Softball 10, 11; Girls ' Athletic Award 10, 11; Gregg Transcription Certificate (HO) 1 1 ; Badminton 10, 11. KAREN MacEACHERN Business Airline Hostess The works of women are symbolical. We sew, sew, sew Library Club 10; Library Staff 10; Dra- matics Club 1 0. SANDRA MacINNES College Nurse Truth and trust bind friendships Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11; Intramurals 10; Nominating Committee Alternate 11. JOHN MacLELLAN College Mathematician A it tiling busy man is he Earth Science Club 12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12; Debating Club 12. PAULA MacKEAN Business Hairdressing School Laughter is never an end. it ' s a by-product Future Nurses ' Club 10; Volleyball 11 Softball 10; Fashion Show 10. LOIS MACLEOD College True happiness it to no pot confined ' Tis here, ' tis everywhere Yearbook Feature Staff 12; Future Nurses Club 11; Spanish Club 1 1 ; Honors 10, 11 Senior Play Prop Committee 12, Bad minton 10. Basketball 10. JOSEPHINE MARONEY Commercial Marria Gratitude is the sign of noble souls. 66 beautiful DIANA MALERBA Business Secretary All women are ambitious naturally Gregg Transcription Certificate (80) 12; Chorus 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Class Banquet Decorating Committee 11; Honors 10. RICHARD MANSON College College We are charmed by neatness Hockey 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Key Club President 12; Jun- ior-Senior Assembly 11. RONALD MARTELL Auto Mechanics Mechanic Not what we give, but what ti e share Open House 10, 11; Student Council 12. 1 CHARLES MARTIN, JR. College Technical College Let them call it mischief: When it it past ami l r i j ereil ' tti ill be virtue O.l.G.Y. 12. DONALD MATSON Business Insurance A finger in every pie. ROBERT McAFEE, JR. General Franklin Technical Institute A chap whose friendship is worthwhile A.V. Club 10. JUDITH MATTHEWS College Nurse Slow to speak and sloiu to wrath Yearbook Home Room Representative 1?; D.A.R. Candidate 12; Future Nurses Club ID, II, 12 ' Cap and Gown Committee 12; Snanish Club 12: Home Room Messenger 12; Tennis 10; Basketball 10. judith McCarthy College Springfield College Practice is the best of all instructors Quincy High School 10; Girls ' Athletic Association 10; Scituate High School 11. philip McCarthy College College He had resolved to put his whole wit in a jest Cap and Gown Committee 12. JOSEPH MAZZOTTA General Navy Strike up the hand, here comes a sailor. SHARON McBRIDE usiness Secretary e a live wire and yon won ' t get stepped on Mr. Pratt ' s Secretary 12. SANDRA McCAULEY Business Stenographer As full of spirit as the month of May F.B.L.A. 12; Reflector Advertising Staff 12; Badminton 10, 11; Fashion Show 10, 11; Dance Decorating Committee 11. LINDA McDORMAND College Junior College She has an understanding heart Future Nurses ' Club 11; Spanish Club 11; Reflector Advertising Staff 1 1; Home Room Messenger 12; Basketball 10; Badminton 10; Field Hockey 10; Volleyball 10. DANIEL McISACC, JR. Business Army Engineer Corps Yield your life to festive mirth Gregg Transcription Certificate (80) 12. CHARLOTTE McKAY College Airline Stewardess Great cheer and welcome makes a merry friend Pep Club 12; Dance Decorating Committee 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Future Nurses ' Club 11; Who ' s Who Committee 1 2; Dramatic Club 12; Tennis 10; Basket- ball 10; Volleyball 10; Field Hockey 10. 67 GEORGE McKEE Busines Certified Public Accountant there is any kindness I can do, let me do it now Senior Motto Committee 12; Dance Com- mittee 10; Honors 10; High Honors 11. KENNETH McKEE Vocational Carpenter A day for toil, and an hour for sport Open House 10, 11, 12. KATHLEEN McMORROW College-Business Navy Nurse A jovial star reign ' d at her birth Future Nurses ' Club 10, II, 12; Gym Demonstration 12; First Aid Certifiiate I 1; Nurses ' Aid in Health Office 10, 11. KEVIN McNAMARA College Air Force What mischief hatches, mischief catches Football 10. 11; Honors 10. MARY McLEAN Business Business School Virtue is the truest nobility Majorette 10, 11, 12; Fashion Show 10. 12; Football Rally 10, 12; South- eastern Music Festival 10, 11, 12. KATHLEEN McPHILLIPS College Nurse Virtue is the performance of pleasant actions Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11. LINDA McLEOD ollege Mt. Ida Jr. College Music is well said to he the speech of angels Assembly 10; Thanksgiving Assembly 10; Christmas Assembly 10; Badminton 10; Basketball 10; Choir 10, 11. LINDA McMORROW Business Airline Hostess None but herself can be her parallel Nominating Committee 12; Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Business Club 10, 11, 12; Dance Decorating Committee 10; Intra- murals 10. 11; Home Room Messenger 1 1. JOHN McSHEFFREY College Advertising Agent No limits but the sky Dramatic Club 12; Senior Prom Committee 1 2; Spring Track 1 2. FRANCIS McWINNIE College Air Force The wise man grows happiness under his feet Band 10. II; Basketball 10. 68 ROBERT MEANEY, JR. College Ait Force We know he ' s all fun l.V. Football 1 1 ; Class Motto Commit- tee 11. mate an £e MARY MELVILLE Business Hairdresser The days that make us happy make us wise Fashion Show 1 0. tlieit caunttij laved I PETER MEUSE ( ollcge Mass. Maritime Academy Wit is the most rascally thing on the fiice of the earth Football 10, 11, 12. DONALD MILLS College Mechanical Engineer 7 brntt ' fear to the wind Key Club 10, 11, 12; Math Club 10; Camera Club I I; Lab Assistant 1 1. ALFRED MIRABITO Carpentry Contractor Defer not ' till tomorrow if you tire wise Open House 10. 11, 12; Senior Prom Com- mittee Chairman 1 2. JOAN MOLLER Business Beautician She hat a fair enchanting face Fashion Show 10 .11. FRANCIS MILMORE College Metallurgical Engineer Good-will and intelligence go hand in hand High Honors 10; Senior Home Room treasurer 12; A.V. Club 10, 11; Math ( lub 10; Football 10; Mr. Longridge ' s Assistant 12; Lunch Room Assistant 10, 11. ANN MONTI Business LIndecided Long hair ii a proud possession of lovely women Honors 10; Gregg Transcription Certificate 1 1 ; Fashion Show 1 0. WILLIAM MINNIS College Engineer A player nnequaled ■ a sportsman complete Football 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 12; Spring Track 10, 12; Student Marshal 10; Senior Assembly 1 1 . GEORGE MOE Cabinetmaking Cabinetmaker For no one has quite such pleasant friends as his Student Council 10, 11, 12; Student Mar- shal 10, 11, 12: Senior Nominating Com- mittee 12; Junior Representative 11; Hon- or Roll 10. 12; Student Government 10, 11, 12. GEORGE MOODY, JR. General Draftsman He that has patience may compass anything. JAMES MOORE Printing Printer We all do trust y iitr kindness Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Spring Tr k 10. 11, 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Open House 10, 11, 12. MARY MOORE Business Secretary Silence is more musical than any wng Gregg Transcription Certificate (60) (SO) (100) 12; Typewriting Certificate (5 ) 11; Mr. Burgess ' s Secretary 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Future Nurses ' Club 10. mate an DONNA MORLEY Business Marriage Thou art welcome, welcome as a friend. 69 ROBERT MORRILL, JR. College Draftsman Let not worry enter your heart lor worry has killed many wen Baseball 10; Winter Track 11, 12; Spring Track 11; Football 10. CAROLE MORRIS College Teacher The way to be happy is to help make others so Class Secretary 12; Honors 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Latin Certificate of Hono ' - able Merit 10; Yearbook Photography Staff 12; Yearbook Home Room Representative 12. BEVERLY MOWBRAY Business Secretary She is a pretty, pretty lass Chorus 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Volleyball 10; Badminton 10. ARLENE MURPHY Business Office Work The best of healers is good cheer Badminton 10; Basketball 10; Fashion Show 10, 11. JOSEPH MURPHY, JR. General Boston Edison Even though vanquished, he could argue still. r3i KATHLEEN MURPHY College Junior College Full of good meanings and wishes Senior Prom Committee 12; Spanish Club 12; Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11; Field Hockey 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Basket- ball 10, 11; Badminton 10. RICHARD MURLEY Business Technical Engineer A man handsome, witty and a friend Student Council Vice-President 12; Sprin; Track 1(1; Winter Track 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Cap and Gown Committee 12; Home Room Treasurer 12; Open House 11, 12. FRANCIS MURPHY College Business Oh, if to dance all night Football 10. THOMAS MURPHY Agriculture School of Agriculture No task too steep for human wit. ALFRED MURRAY, JR. Carpentry Carpenter Patience and perseverance Open House 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Reflector Advertising Staff 10. ANNE MURRAY Business Airline Hostess Small matters win great commendation. 70 mcucal ! FREDERICK MURRAY College College laugh for 1 am merry Cross Country 12; Winter Track 12; Jun- ior Nominating Committee 11; Honors 11. I KENNETH MURRAY Business Night School Friendship is equality, MARILYN MURRAY Business Army Nurse Did yon eter see a girl who didn ' t flirt a little? Chorus 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 10, 11; Future Nurses ' Club 10; Gregg Shorthand Cer- tificate ( 60 ) 11. MARGARET NAPIER Business Marriage Friendship is a sheltering tree Randolph High School 10, 11; Booster Club 9. 10; Publicity Club 9; Office Staff 10; Library Staff 1 1. ROBERT NASH Business Draftsman Base with dignity. ROBERT NEAL College Undecided Speech is the voice of the heart Radio Club 11. MARY NEIL College Physical Education Teacher Neter changing, always pleasing Home Room Messenger 12; Basketball 10 1 1; Volleyball 10. 11; Badminton 10. 11. JUDITH NELSON Business Artist CAROL NEVERGELT Business Nurse She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with Fashion Show 10; Reflector Staff 10, 11; Mr. Burgess ' s Secretary 11; Office Work for Mr. Mahn 12. A quiet little maiden with a quiet little way Miss Benson ' s Secretary 12; Typewriting Certificate (5 1 )) 11; Shorthand Certificate (60) 11; School Pin Committee 10, 12; F.B.L.A. 11; Field Hockey 10. HOWARD NEWCOMB College Engineer A lad with a permanent permanent Junior Usher 1 1 ; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 12. JOHN NEWTON College College A good companion is he that helps at need Radio Club President 12. GEORGE NEWELL Agriculture Air Force The smile that tcon ' t wear off F.F.A. 10. 11, 12. THEODORA NICHOLAS College Nurse Life is a comedy Honors 10; High Honors 11; Yearbook Literary Staff 12; Future Nurses ' Club 10. 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Senior Play LIsherette 12; Senior Play Set Committee 12; Basketball 10, 11; Field Hockey 10, 11. tetine JOHN NICHOLLS College Engineer My way is to begin with the beginning Honors 10, 11: Band 10, 11; Spring Con- cert 10. 11; Winter Concert 10, 11; Southeastern Mass. Band Festival 10, 11; Representative at C.B.S Radio Broadcast- ing; Who ' s Who 12. JOYCE NICOLETTI Business Secretary Sweet and silent High Honors 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 11. 12; Miss Nye ' s Secretary 12; Typing Certificate (55) 11; Gregg Shorthand Certificate (120) 12; Class Motto 11; Junior Party 11; Senior Party 12; Senior Play Selection Committee 12; Spanish Club 11. CAROLE NORWOOD College Foreign Trade Secretary The blush is lovely, but sometimes inconvenient Spanish Club 11; Vice-President 12; Hon- ors 11; Basketball 10. 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Badminton 10, 11; Field Hockey 10, 11. WILLIAM O ' BRIEN College Law Where mischief lurks in gay disguise Basketball 10, 11, 12; Nominating Com- mittee 10, 11; Junior Moral and Spiritual Values Committee 10, 11; Class Banquet 12; Sophomore Party Committee 10; Base- ball 10. FRANCES O ' CONNELL College Foreign Trade Secretary Tresses of gold were her hair Senior Nominating Committee 12; Cap ami Gown Committee 12; Future Teachers ' Club 10; Secretary 12; Morning Exercises 10, 12; Basketball 10; Volleyball 10. WILLIAM O ' CONNOR College College There is no wisdom like frankness Radio Club 1 1. FRANCIS O ' DONNELL General Draftsman whole heart was in the game Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 11; Cross Country 12. VIRGINIA O ' CONNOR Business Undecided Variety alone gives joy Badminton 10; Volleyball 10; F.B.L.A. 11; Choir 10. EILEEN O ' GORMON Business Secretary She is well paid that is well satisfied Moral and Spiritual Values Composition Award 10; Fashion Show 10; Junior-Sen- ior Assembly 10; Senior Nominating Com mittee 12, Graduation Dance Committee 12; Basketball 10, 11. JANICE OLINTO Business Chandler Business School Send them home as merry as crickets Mr. Boland ' s Secretary 12; Chorus 10, 11; Gregg Certificate ( 60 ) 11; Winter Con- cert 11; Spring Concert 11; Mr. Kearns s Secretary 12, F.B.L.A. 11; Basketball 10; Badminton 10. JOAN O ' MALLEY Business Nurse Smooth r im the water where the brook is deep Who ' s Who Committee 12: Basketball 10, 11; Softball 10, 11; Field Hockey 11; Open House 1 0; Home Room Messenger 12. JUDITH O ' MALLEY Business Undecided Happineii was born a twin Gym Award 10, II; Open House 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, II; Softball 10, 11; Badminton 10, 11; Field Hotkey II. DONALD OPPENHEIM Business Insurance Worker Not too serious — not too gay — a good fellow. ALAN OSTERWEIL College Post Graduate Work Quietness is best Manager, Hockey Team 12; A.V. ( lub 10. 11. SHEILA OSULLIVAN Business Private Secretary Talking comes by nature; silence by wisdom Mr. Whitmore ' s Secretary 12; Senior Com- mittee 12; Gregg Shorthand Certificate ( 100) 12. KENNETH PACKER Auto Repair Mechanic Each mind has its own method Open House 10, 11, 12. INES PAPA Commercial Bookkeeper Life has a value only when it has wmething valuable as its objeit Sewing Club 10; Mr. Concannon ' s Secre- tary 11, 12. HAROLD PARENT, JR. General Air Force Wit is the salt of conversation. GAIL PARNABY Business Business School The one that loves and laughs must sure do well Library Club 11, 12. ELAINE PARNELL College Teacher Laugh and the world laughs with you Basketball 10, 11; Band 10. MARSHA PAWLIK Business Secretary The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new Honor Roll 10, 11; Gregg Transcription Speed Certificate (80) 12: Typewriting Speed Certificate (58) 11; Miss Canning ' s Secretary 12; Senior Banquet Decorations 11. ALAN PEARSON College Commercial Artist A never changing smile — a never tiring friend Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 12; Entertainment Committee for Sopho- more Party 10; Yearbook Art Staff 12; Cross Country 12; Hockey 10. ! 73 JOHN PERRONE Printing Printer Few things are impossible to diligence Open House 10; Honors 10. EDWARD PERRY, JR. College College Aim straight and trite Varsity Hockey 10, 11, 12; Key Club Director 12; Nominating Committee 12; Who ' s Who Committee 12; Honor Roll 10, 11. £9 4,.fe RUTH PERRY Business Secretary Discretion of speech is more than eloquence Mr. White ' s Secretary 12; F.B.L.A. 11. 12; Gregg Transcription Certificate (60) 1 1 ; Fashion Show 1 0. NANCY PETERMANN College Teacher She conquers who thinks she can Honors 10, 11; Home Room Treasurer 12; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 10; Future Nurses ' Club 10. KARL PETERSON Printing Pressman You are my true and honorable friend Open House 10, 11; Honors 10. RICHARD PETERSON Sheet Metal U. S. Navy He that trusts his friends is himself trusted Student Council 11; Honor Roll 11; Jun- ior Representative 1 1 ; Junior Party Com- mittee 1 1 . JOAN PETTOGRASSO College Happiness is speechless Nurse Nurses ' Club 10. 11, 12; Library Club 11, 12; Honors 10. BRUCE PHILBRICK College Veterinarian will find a way or make one Honors 10, 11 ; Latin Certificate of Hon- orable Merit 10, 11; Band 10, 11, ]?; Orchestra 12; Home Room Messenger 12. LINDA PHILLIPS College Teachers ' College Wisdom and goodness are twin born Yearbook Assistant Editor 12; Future Teachers ' Club 11, 12; Honors 10, II; Yearbook Home Room Representative 12; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 10, 11; D.A.R. Candidate 12; Badminton 10, 11. RONALD PHINNEY Printing Linotype Operator When fortune smiles, 1 quickly smile back Open House 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 12. LAWRENCE PIGEON College Undecided Set forth your light and let it gleam. 74 VIRGINIA PINOLA Business Beautician And oh, her sunny locks ' . Mr. Longridge ' s Secretary 11, 12; Gregg Transcription Certificate (80) 12; Typing Certificate (66) 11. SAMUEL PIZZI College Physical Therapist Music is the universal language of mankind Football 10; Weight Lifting 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 12; Spring Track 10; Sophomore Nominating Committee 10. MARIANN POTTS Business Medical Secretary Joy is not in things; il is in us Majorette 11, 12; Business Club 10. II. 12; Mrs. Cote ' s Secretary 12; Junior Moral anil Spiritual Values Committee 12; Sophomore Party 10; Library (Jul) 10; Gregg Transcription Certificate (80) 12. SANDRA PRATT Business Office Work Sing away sorrow, cast away care. CAROL PURPURA Business Secretary A woman is always changeable Mr. Regan ' s Secretary 12; Honors II; F.B.L.A. 12; Who ' s Who 12; Senior Banquet 1 I ; Gregg Transcription Certifi- cate (SO) 12. CAROLE PUSATERI College Modeling School The optimist sees the donnt, but the pessimist sees the hole Cap and Gown Committee 12; Future Teachers ' Club 10; Christmas Door Decora- tions 10; Badminton 10; Basketball 10; Junior- Senior Assembly 11. LOIS QUEENEY Business Airline Hostess Woman ' s at best a contradiction still Gregg Transcription Certificate (80) 12; Future Nurses ' Club 11; Class Pins 12; Mr. Nelson ' s Secretary 11, 12. MARY ELLEN RAE Business Secretary Hitch your wagon to a star F.B.L.A. Treasurer 12; Mr. Carpenter ' s Sec- retary 11; Mr. Storm ' s Secretary 12; Busi- ness Club 11, 12; Senior Banquet Decora- tions 11; Class Pins 11, 12. THOMAS RALPH College Undecided That action is best which procures the greatest happiness for the greatest numbers Basketball 10, 11; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 12. BENJAMIN RAND Printing Navy He passes and the ladies sigh Open House 10, 11, 12; Student Executive 12; Student Marshal 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Junior Usher 11; Yearbook Home Room Representative 12; Winter Track 11; Spring Track 11, 12; Honors 10. SHIRLEY ANN RANDALL College Court Stenographer The power of spirit behind one is always greater than the human task before one Student Marshal 10, 11, 12; Future Nurses Club 10. 11; First Aid Course 11- Tunior Nominating Commirtee 1 1 ; Fire Marshal 10. 11, 12; Dance Decorations 10, 11, 12. HELEN RANDO College Nurse One friend of true value is better than many of no account Future Nurses ' Club 10; Basketball 10 11; Softball 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11. JOYCE RAYMOND Business Airline Communicationists Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least Badminton 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11: Volleyball 10. 11; Choir 10, 11; Gym Awards 10, 11; Open House 11, 12. 75 JANET REARDON Business Secretary As welcome as the flowers in May. WALTER REED, JR. College Doctor Rciponsihility it one thing that all must face Senior Prom Committee 12; Christmas Assembly 1 0; Senior Play Usher 1 1 . JAMES REGAL Sheet Metal Sheet Metal Worker Be of Root cheer Open House 10; Chorus 10, 11. WILLIAM RICHARDSON General Work Great cheer ana great welcome make merry heart. MARIE REYNOLDS Business Undecided Better to be small and shine, than to be great and cast a shadow on your strength Mr. Storm ' s Secretary 12; F.B.L.A. Club 11. 12; Gregg Transcription Certificate (60) II; Typing Certificate (56) 11. LANCE RICHMOND College Preparatory College Hafipy is he who is content. WILLIAM RICHMOND Agriculture Service All things are big with jesting. WILLIAM RILEY, JR. Business Business College A nod of an honett man is enough. REGINA RIPLEY Business Secretary Good humor is the health of the soul Miss McMorrow ' s Secretary 11, 12; F.B. L.A. 10, 11, 12. KENNETH ROBBINS Sheet Metal Sheet Metal Worker is good to hare frtendi everywhere Open House 10; Chorus 10, 11. DONALD ROBERTS College Physic ist Young fellows will be young fellows Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Corporation 11; (lass Motto II; Honots 10 High Honors 11; Yearbook Assistant Editor 12; Yearbook Home Room Representative 12. 76 GARY ROBINSON College So much to do Engineering Cross Country 10; Spring Track 10; Stu- dent Council 11; Yearbook Literary Staff 11; Yearbook Co-Editor-in-Chief 12; Hon- ors 10, 11; Open House 11; Student Coun- cil Assembly 11; Fire Marshal 12. PETER ROCHE College College A good sport and a friend indeed Hand 10, 11. BR EN DA ROSS Business Sihool Muse not thai I thm proceed, ' For what I will, I will, and there tin end Gre.es Transcription (80) 11, MOO) 12: Typewriting Certificate ( , , 12; F.B.I. .A. II; Reflector Staff 12; Badminton Ml, II; Basketball I 0; Volleyball I I . GEORGE ROSS Business Air Force The best way to lire well is to work well. RICHARD ROTHWELL College College A a ter of himself Radio Club 1 I. LEONA RUNCI Business Secretary A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance Mr. Longridge ' s Secretary 12; Gregg Short- hand Certificate (60) 11; F.B.L.A. 11; Reflector Advertising Staff 1 1 ; Basket- ball 10; Softball 11. JAMES RUSSELL College Art School is quiet people who accomplish much Football 10; Winter Track 10; Lab Assis- tant 11; Junior Usher 11. DANIEL RYNNE Automotive Auto Mechanic Great is truth and mighty above all things Student Marshal 11, 12; Open House 11; Trouble Shooting Contest 1 1 . JON SABEAN General Hairstylist trust, and am content French Club 10; Basketball 10; Honors 10; Home Room Messenger 11; Senior Play 12. STEPHEN ROSS Printing Printer Earnestness and sincerity are synonymous Nominating Committee 12; Student Coun- cil 11, 12; Student Government 10, II, 12; Open House 10, 11, 12; Honors 10. JUDITH RUGGERE Business Fashion Designer She is herself of best things the collection Chorus 10; Fashion Show 10. 11; Intra- murals 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 1 1. MARIA SABATINO Business Private Secretary Sweetness of disposition charms the soul Gregg Transcription Certificate (60) 11, (80) 12; Typing Certificate (58) 11; Mr. Kelley ' s Secretary 11, 12; Band 12; .Or- chestra 12; Choir II, 12; New England Music Festival 1 I . SANDRA ST. PIERRE Business Nursing School Soft sweet wordi make a song Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11, 12: First Aid Award 11; Fashion Show 10, 11; Choir 10. 11; Sonhomore Party 10; Junior Party 1 1 ; Girls ' Track 10, 11. 77 VIVIAN SALACHI College Physical Therapist See where she comes. apparell ' d like the spring Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 1 1 ; Future Nurses ' Club 10; Field Hockey 10; Basketball 10: Honors 10, 11. CAROLYNE SALVAGGI Business Machine Operator Human nature craves novelty Miss White ' s Secretary 12; Business Club 11, 12: Senior Banquet Decorations 11; Class Pins 11, 12. CAROL SALVI Business Secretary Henllh unci t heerhilness mutually beget each other Gregg Shorthand Certificate (60) 11; Honors 10; Honors 11. JOHN SANTACROCE, JR. College Teaching A good disposition is a rare gift Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11; Who ' s Who Committee 12; Motto Committee I 1 ; Honors 1 1 . ELIZABETH SCHAUER Business Secretary Thy fair hair my heart enchained Senior Nominating Committee 12; Mr. Lyond ' s Secretary 12; Gregg Shorthand Certificate (SO) 12; Business Club Re- porter 12; Junior Party Representative 11; Business Club Vice-President 1 1. JOAN SCOLAMIERO Business Secretary To laugh, if only for an instant Cap and Gown Committee 12; Basketball 10; Volleyball 10; Christmas Door Decora- tion 10; Business Club 11. CAROL SCHNEIDER College Undecided Yon have a merry heart Softball 11; Basketball 11; Girls ' Track 11. MARY-JEAN SCOTT Business Youth, lull of grace, force, fascination Relic, to, Staff 10; Class Dues Collector 12; Volleyball 10; Badminton 10. LOUISE SERINO College Modesty and courage work well together Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Nominating Committee 12; Honors 10; Choir 10; Junior Nominating 11. DAVID SERIGHELLI Printing Printer As constant as the Northern Star Student Council 11; Open House 10, 11; Graphic Arts Institute Student Executive 12; Merir Award 10; Junior Representative Committee I I . 78 PETER SERIGHELLI Carpentry Contractor Friendship makes prosperity brighter Who ' s Who Committee 12; Honors 10. 11; Open House 10. DOROTHEA SHANKS Business I.B.M. Worker Peep and quiet lies the heart ' s langn ige Senior Party Committee 12: Chorus 11, 12. G FORGE SHANKS Sheet Metal Sheet Metal Worker People of few words are best Open I louse 1 0. ARTHUR SHARP College let Pilot Where he met a stranger, there he met a friend Baseball 10; Bookroom 10. 11; Cap and Gown Committee 12. COLIN SHAW, JR. General Aviation Technical School I ' ve i limbed and joined the tumbling, mirth of sun-splii lunds RICHARD SIBERT College A little nonsense note and then is relished by the best of wen. WARREN SINNOTT College Journalist Mischief, thou art afoot Football 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10. RAYMOND SKELLET College Meteorology There will be a hot time in the old town tonight Cross Country 10; Sophomore Usher 10. FRANCIS SLAVEN, JR. Vocational Newspaper Pressman A faithful friend ; ' t a strong defense Student Marshal 11; Open House 10. DONALD SLOANE Sheet Metal Sheet Metal Worker Laughter is a welcome companion Football 10; Open House 10. CYNTHIA SHEA Business Private Secretary There ' s a twinkle in her eye Honors 10, 11; Miss Toomey ' s Secretary 12; F.B.L.A. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11; Who ' s Who Committee 12; Home Room Messenger 1 1 ; Gregg Transcription Certificate (80) 12. FRANCIS SINGLETON College College Professor Friends are those relations which one makes for oneself Assistant to Mr. Longridge 12; Dramatic Club 12; Senior Class Play 12; Lab As- sistant 1 1 . LORRAINE SLIVA College College Hon forcible are right words Yearbook Art Staff 11; Reflector Art Staff 10, 11, 12; Library Club 11. 12; Future Nurses ' Club 10. CHARLES SMITH College College There ' s a good time coming, boys! 79 RICHARD SMITH Carpentry Contractor A hard worker is one to be envied. RONALD A. SMITH College Civil Engineer Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. g , RONALD E. SMITH College Engineering He did a ith cheerful will, what others talked Honors 10, 11; Prom Committee 12; Jun- ior Usher 11. ROY SMITH Auto Repair Auto Mechanic He is truly happy who makes others happy Home Room Represenrative 1 1 ; Dance Committee 1 1 . SHIRLEY SMITH Business I.B.M. Operator She will go a long way in the right way Miss Young ' s Secretary 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Home Room Messenger 12; Honors 10, 11; Reflector Advertising Staff 12; Typewriting Certificate 1 1 ; Aquinos Typ- ing Contest 12; Spanish Club 10. RUSSELL SPAIN Auto Repair Air Force Wisdom is the wealth of the wise Open House 1 0. PAUL SOUSA, JR. College Mathematician Mirth with thee, 1 mean to life Sophomore Nominating Committee 10; Honors 10; Sophomore Party 10; Junior Usher 11; Junior Party 11; Cafeteria Worker 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Assem- bly 10; Cap and Gown Committee 12. JOHN SPILLANE, JR . College College What gay spirited fellow is this? GEORGENE STARRATT f ill lege Undecided A witty woman is a treasure. SUSAN SPINNEY Business Medical Secretary With a smile on her lips and a twinkle in her eyes Yearbook Home Room Representative 12 Who ' s Who 12; F.B.L.A. 11; Choir 10 Gregg Transcription Certificate (100) 12 Fashion Show 10. CHRISTINA STAGLIOLA College Teacher A lady, whose bright eyes rain influence J.M.S.V. 12; Senior Nominating Commit- tee 12; Future Teachers ' Club 11; Honors 10. MICHAEL STEEN General Draftsman Happy all the lime: dismal he is never. 80 team STEPHEN STEFANOWICZ College College Small in size, but great in friendliness. WILLIAM STELLA College Pre medical School The vocation of every man it to serve others Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11. 12 Student Council 10, 11, 12; Band 10 Junior Values 11, 12; Honors 10. 11, 12 Nominating Committee 12; A.V. Club 11 12. THOMAS STENHOUSE College Engineering Tii good-will makes intelligence High Honors 10. 11; Science Club 10; Calculus Club 1 1. ESTHER STENNES College Fashion Illustrator For the nature of woman is closely allied with art Chairman of Nominating Committee 10; Chairman of Sophomore Party 10; Door Decoration 1 0; Christmas Assembly Dec- oration 10; Dance Decoration 10. DAVID STERLING General Navy am a merry jest, supress me it you can Baseball 11. MARYLOU STEWART College Teacher With her eyes in flood with laughter Reflector Literary Staff II. 12; Cheer- leader 11, 12; Junior Party Committee 11; D.A.R. Candidate 12; Honors 1 0; Pep Assembly 11, 12; Junior-Senior Assem- bly 11. SUSAN STONE Business Fashion Designer A harmless flaming meteor shone tor hair Miss Norris ' Secretary 12; Fashion Show 10, 11. JOHN STRIANO College Sales Engineer Sort of man you lite to meet, any time or any place Senior Class President 12; Key Club 10, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; J.M.S.V. 10, 11, 12; Cap and Gown 12; Prom Committee 12. DANIEL SULLIVAN Business Prep. School Little said is soon mended Band 10, 11. HERBERT SURETTE, JR. Business Bookkeeper Everything comes if a man will only wait. MARY SULLIVAN Business Medical Secretary That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. ELEANOR SWEENEY College I.B.M. Card Programmer Her voice was ever soft Chorus 10, 11; Badminton 10, 11; Tennis 11; Honors 10, 11. Lot £ee£ beijjai d tLe i eau MARGARET SWEENEY Business Airlines Worker High spirits are always with her F.B.L.A. 11; Fashion Show 10. MILDRED SYLVESTER Business Airline Stewardess The happiest heart that ever beat Reflector Secretary 12. KENNETH TABER Business Accountant For he was studious of his ease A.V. Operator 12; Choir 11; Southeastern Festival 11; State Regional Music Festival 11; Winter Concert 11; Class Banquet Committee 12. MARILYN TAYLOR Business Buyer Joy ruled the day Spanish Club 11; Choir 10, 11; Basket- ball 10; Volleyball 10, 11; Miss White ' s Secretary 12. RUTH TAYLOR Business Airlines Worker A merry heart beats lightly all the day Fashion Show 10; Basketball 10; Volley- ball 10. JANET TEMPLE Business Airline Hostess The time to be happy is now: the place to be happy is here Badminton 10; Volleyball 10, 11; Field Hockey 10; Softball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11. CAROL TENNEY College Teacher Always aim at what becomes you Future Teachers ' Club 11; Spanish Club 11; Honors 10, 11; Basketball 10. PATRICIA TEEVAN Business Medical Secretary Kind words don ' t wear out the tongue F.B.L.A. 11, Vice-President 12; Mr. Drake ' s Secretary 12; Gregg Transcription Certificate (60) 11, (80) 12; Relleuor Advertising Staff 12; Badminton 10, 11; Volleyball 10. SANDRA THIBAULT Business Zeal est, yet modest Secretary High Honors 10; Honors 11; Mr. Nelson ' s Secretary 1,2; F.B.L.A. 11; Who ' s Who. Committee 12; Student Marshal 11; Re- fltitor Staff 10; Gregg Transcription (60- S0) 11, (100) 12; Badminton .10, 11. JANET THOMAS Business I.B.M. Operator Her talk was a stream F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Gregg Transcription (60) 11; Miss Mor- ris ' Secretary 12. EDWARD TILDEN General Wentworth Institute Quiet and unassuming. 82 EDWARD TIRRELL Sheet Metal Sheet Metal Worker Hail to the chief who in triumph advances Class President 12; Chairman of Student Government 12. et cLue£ cj Leant MICHAEL TONRA Auto Mechanics Serviie The day is short; the work ii much Studeni Marshal 11, 12. DIANE TOVET College Undecided So of cheerfulness, or a good temper, the more it is spent, the more of it remains Yearbook Lirerary Editor 12; Honors 10; latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 1 1 ; l ibrary Club 10; Camera Club 11; Class Motto 12; Future Teachers ' Club 11. MARY TOWLE College Nurse Your wit makes others witty Cap and Gown Committee 12: Open House 12; Future Nurses ' Club 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Party Committee 10; Miss Can- ning ' s Messenger 12; Reflector Art Staff 12; Basketball 10; Volleyball 10; Badminton 10. JUDITH TRIPP Business Secretary hail a pleasant time with my mind, lor it was happy Gregg Transcription (80) 12; Mr. Jack ' s Secretary 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Softball 11; Badminton I 1 ; Junior Typing Certificate (55) 11. KENNETH TRUDELL General Electrical Engineer The stronger always succeeds Football 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10. PAUL TUDOR, JR. College Advertising Writer He is a friend that doeth thee good. MILDRED TULIP College Business School Smooth words make smooth ways Honors 10; Reflector Literary Staff 10, 11, 12. Business CAROL TUCHSCHERER Beautician Voyage, travel and change of place impart vigour Shawnee High School, Kentucky 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Girls ' Athletic Associ- ation 10, Spanish Club 10. BEVERLY TURGISS College Teacher A sweet disposition, always the same Future Teachers ' Club 11; Camera Club 11; Badminton 10; Honors 10, 11; Latin Certificate of Honorable Merit 10; Senior Motto Committee 1 1. SUSAN TURNER College Executive Secretary A small voice is better than a great echo Reflector Advertising Staff II, 12; Span- ish Club 11, 12; Senior Class Play Selec- tion Committee 12; Chorus 10. SUZANNE VAKA College LIndecided Our best thoughts and actions go into each day Future Nurses ' Club 10. 11, 12; Badmin ton 10, 11; Basketball 10; Tennis 10 Volleyball 10, 11; Senior Prom Com mittee 1 1 . u S. RONA VALENTONIS Business Secretary K non ledge is the law of the mind Gregg Transcription Certificate ( 60 ) 11, (100) 12; Type Certificate (57) 11; Refleitor Staff 10; F.B.L.A. 10; High Honors 10; Miss Stockwell ' s Secretary 12; Volleyball 10; Badminton 10. ! 83 PETER VENTI Sheet Metal Sheet Metal Worker Tr itb and Irttst bind friendship Student Council 11, 12; Student Govern ment 11, 12. NANCY VERGE College Airline Hostess A cheerful look makes a dish a feast Class Dues Collector 12; Future Nurses ' Club 11; Future Teachers ' Club 10; A.V. Club 11; Badminton Championship 10; Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Badminton 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Basketball 10, II. DIANNE VIAU College Nurse do tow a friendship, I ' ll perform it to the last Cheerleader 12; Future Nurses ' Club II), 11; Spanish Club 11; Honors 10, II Basketball 10; Volleyball 10; Sophomore- Party 10; Junior-Senior Assembly II. LESLIE VOEGTLIN Business College An easy-minded soul and always was Fashion Show 10, 11; Open House 11; Badminton I 0. MICHAEL VOELKER General Flectronics Technician His manner quiet and nature mild. EDITH WALKEAPAA Business Private Secretary The only way to have a friend is to be one Gregg Transcription Certificate (c 0) II, ISO) 12; Who ' s Who Commirtee 12; Fashion Show 10; Mr. Adams ' Secretary 12. MARILYN WALLACE Business I.B.M. Operator Quietness often shows trorth Miss White ' s Secretary 12. WENDY WAKEHAM College Secretary Full of fun and fancy free Student Council 10; Victory Dance Dec- orations 10; Door Decorations 10; Student Marshal 10. 11, 12; Junior-Senior Assem- bly 11 Reflector Advertising Staff 12. PHILIP WALLS College College An inquiring mind makes a humble heart Orchestra 10, 11; Band 10; High Honors 10, 11; Winter Track 12; Cap and Gown Committee 12; Boys ' State 11; Latin Cer- tificate 10, 11. GEORGE WALSH, JR. Carpentry Draftsman He is a wise man who speaks little Honor Roll 10, 11; Open House 10, 11, 12; Student Marshal 11. LINDA WALSH Business Private Secretary Her glad smiles and cheerful ways Secretary to Mr. Morgan 12; Senior Niim- inating Committee 12; Junior Nominating Committee 11; F.B.L.A. 10; Spanish Club 10 II; Gregg Transcription (60) II, (SO) 12; Sophomore Party 10. 84 JOANNE WARD College Nurse A good friend in many ways Future Nurses ' Club 10; Basketball 10, 11; Choir 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Bad- minton 10. metual i ROBERT WAYNE ( ollege College Wisdom is the wealth of the wise Honor ' - II; Calculus Club II; Science Club Id. BRIAN WEBSTER General Sportsc .isier A lire wire with extra high tension Band 10, II, 12; Baseball II. 12; Or- chestra Hi. II. ROBERTA WELLS Business Hairdresser A jolly good nl is long remembered. WILLIAM WEIR ( ollege Mechanical Engineer An amiable boy o very good abilities Basketball 10; Cross Country ID; Junior- Senior Assembly I I . ANNE WEST College Teacher A helping hand, a sunny smile, a friend to treasure all the while (Cheerleader 11; Captain 12; Spanish Club 1 1 ; Junior Morals and Spiritual Value Committee 10. 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Future Teachers ' Club 10, 12; Hon- ors 10, 11. CYNTHIA WESTON Business I.B.M. Operator Optimism lightens and strengthens the heart fashion Show 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10. 11, 12; Winter Concert 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10; Basket- ball 10; Lunch Room Helper 10, 11, 12. CONSTANCE WELLS Business Model A good ' companion makes good company Fashion Show I 1 . JUDITH WENMARK College Teacher An ever ready friend: an ever ready smile Yearbook Art Staff 12; Pep Club 12; Li- brary Club 10; Junior Party Entertainment 11; Reflector Advertising 10; Class Pins 12; Future Teachers ' Club 10. 11, 12. JEAN WHITE Business Medical Secretary Happiness is made to be shared Senior Nominating Committee 12; F.B. L A. 10, 11; Vice-President 12; Cap and Gown Committee 12; Reflector Advertising 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Opening Exer- cises 12; Senior Class Play Props Com- mittee 12. MARILYN WHITE Business Secretary Ever charming — ever new lor Secretary II, 12; Who ' s Who 12; Club 11, 12; Gregg Transcrip- (XO) 12; Typing C err.fi- 11; Fashion Show 10; Basket- Refl, Business tion Certificate cate ( 50 ) ball 10. NANCY WHITE College Teacher Rare is the union of beauty and modesty Junior-Senior Assembly 11; Badminton 10; Senior Prom Committee 12; Spring Con- cert 10; Dance Decoration 10; Volleyball 10; Spanish Club 11; Future Teachers ' Club 11, 12. i£ atace on 9 CAROLE WHITESIDE Business Secretary A careful felicity of style Gregg Transcription Certificate ( 60 ) II, (SO) 12; Honor Roll 11; Mr. Lyond ' s Secretary 12; F.B. L A. 11, 12. til ee 85 DOROTHY WIDDOP Business Typist Gentleness succeeds belter than v iolence Fashion Show 10; Home Room Messen- ger 1 1 . PAUL WOLFE Auto Mechanics Mechanic joy and enthusiasm are contagions Senior Class Vice-President 12; Merit Award II, 12; Trouble Shooting Contest 11; Student Marshal 10, II. 12; Open House 10, 11. NANCY WOLLASTON College Teacher A bright bubble of sunshine Yearbook Editorial Staff 12; Junior-Senior Assembly 1 1 ; Home Room Representative 12; Future Teachers ' Club 10, 11; Vice- I ' resident 12; Sophomore Nominatine 10 Junior Moral and Spiritual Values 12. BARRY WOOD General Engineer Endurance is the crowning quality and patience all the passion o) great hearts. GAIL WOOD Business Business School Quiet dignity and simple ways Pep Club 10. 11: Girls ' Club 11; Tri-Hi V 1 1 ; Golden Rod Representative 1 1 ; Chorus 1 0; Quincy Hi.ch 1 1 . WINIFRED WORMALD Business Housewife Kindnes is the sunshine in whit h virtue grows Miss Benson ' s Helper 10. Show 10, 11. 1 1 ; Fashion JOHN YOUNG ( arpentry ( arpenter With a smile on his lips High Honors 10, 11: Student Government 12; Student Marshal 10, 11; Open House 10, 11. EDNA ZAMMARCHI Business Dental Receptionist Her appetite for pleasure is second nature Future Nurses ' Club 12; Football Assem- bly 11, 12; Music Library Secretary 11, 12; Fashion Show 10, 11; Business Club 12; Majorettes 11, 12; Music Festival 11. 12. GENE ZAMMARCHI Business Secretary At the game ' s end, tie see she gains Badminton 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Of- fice Helper 12; Field Hockey 10, 11: Volleyball 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11. ANTHONY ZEOI.I Uusiness Service Quietness often shotcs n orth Grc Transcription Certificate ((• {)) II. 86 n CtOWH PAUL BABCOCK Business Aviation He worries not, he hurries not, his calm is undisturbed Band 10; Reflector Staff 10; Senior Class Play Property Committee 12. DANIEL BUFFINGTON Agriculture Rodeo Worker Great thoughts come from the heitrt. BARBARA HOVER Business Secretary Yon ure well ome as the flowers in May Palm Beach High School, Florida 12. GLADYS PIETRUSZEWSKI Business Marriage A little thought and a little kindness are worth a great deal. WAYNE WALDROP, JR. Business College Everybody ' s friend, nobody ' s enemy Football 10; Track 10. CHARLES WHITE, JR. General Electronics He is a wise man who speaks little Bookroom 10, 11, 12. 5i ' RUE education makes for inequality; the ine- quality of individuality, the inequality of success; the glorious inequality of talent, of genius; for ine- quality, not mediocrity, individual superiority, not standardization, is the measure of the progress of the world. _ felix e. schelling Pedagogiailly Speaking 87 1 t 88 • The Good Old Days . . When we did all the crazy things teenagers do, things that will leave a lasting impression on our memories. Oh, those days in the warm summer sun, swimming or just enjoying the great out- doors—and the hilarious disguises we dressed in for Halloween. GRADUATION Michael Brophy, Class Marshal, mm J fter three years at Weymouth High School, we now find ourselves walking to our home- rooms tor the last time. Our steps are a little slower and our spirits sadden as we recall the fun and activities which made the corridors ring with laughter. Tomorrow we shall meet as a class for the last time. With our pride in the past, we have faith in the future. This is graduation, 1960. Elaine Baxter, Class Marshal The last steps of our high school years. The Class of 1960. Off to work. The Doll -ton gang. Clambake. All jammed up. s we near the end of our junior year, we pause to look back over the first two years at Weymouth High .School and to prepare ourselves for the one ahead. Double sessions have made our school days shorter but yet left room for activities and fun. The parties, the foot- ball games, and various classes have lelt in our minds experiences and happiness which will never be forgotten. Late for the bi 100 The Lone Ranger. King size. X AST September we entered Weymouth High School as sophomores. Since then many memorable incidents have been added to our lives — experiences which will be multiplied in our junior and senior years. Here we met new friends from different parts of Wey- mouth, but unfortunately our associa- tion with the upperclassmen has been limited because of double sessions. Nevertheless, our first year at Wey- mouth High School, although confus- ing at first, has been enjoyable and profitable, causing us to look forward eagerly to next year. The shaggy dog. Our hearts were young and gay. Yea, South! r $ Students listen eagerly to the topic of the day. COLLEGE Elizabeth Lemon and Laurence Pigeon work hard on their term papers. These physics students may someday put a rocket on the moon. T HE college course here at Weymouth is set up as background for students planning to go to college, nurses ' train- ing school or business school. Since most colleges have the same re- quirements, there can ' t be too much vari- ety in the subjects offered; however, Weymouth succeeds in keeping the cur- riculum interesting. For instance, this year a language laboratory was opened and the new calculus course was firmly established. This calculus course presents in opportunity for the advanced student to omit preliminary math courses in college. Although the college course requires extra work from the student, his efforts are usually climaxed by his being ad- mitted to the institute of his choice. Charlene Haley and Edward Conley study the art of composition. Put your thinking caps on! Frank Hanhisalo and Roger Grace study the map. 107 BUSI NESS jgETTER business lenders make a better America! Weymouth High School business stu- dents are trained in the basic funda- mentals of office work: bookkeeping, typewriting, shorthand, commercial law, and modern office machines. During the year the students have the opportunity to listen to men of business from banks and insurance and utility companies. They also listen to informal talks on office etiquette and business attire and view films pertaining to business. Seniors whose marks are of good qual- ity are placed in positions whenever pos- sible. We certainly know that these stu- dents will be well-prepared for their vocation in the world of business. liitsv Smith and friend! Our future business leaders in office practice. Robert Gulinello tests his reading speed. 108 Tndustry and agriculture play most important parts in the field of trade today. The Wey- mouth High School students of the Vocational and Agriculture School are well prepared to meet the needs of their trade. The courses prepare hoys for careers in the skilled trades. With experienced tradesmen as teachers, the boys are trained lor direct entry into industry. At the same time the students receive an education in English and the social studies. All Weymouth High School Vocational grad- uates have an appraised reputation for achieving success and advancement in the trade that they studied at Weymouth High School. V o c A T I O N A L Roy Smith, Russell Spain, and Kenneth Packer, our future me- chanics. Richard Corson putting clamps on the shelves. Alfred Murray shares wood. Everett Lundsnen and Llovd Gillie work on a motor of a car. Left to right: George Moe, Stephen Ross. Karin Hanson. JTew students realize how very active the Student Council of Weymouth High School is. They see only the dances planned by the hard-working Dance Committte and the busses that the Student Council arranges for football games. Under the surface of the Student Council is a hard-working core of members who carrv out their various responsibilities with great competence. Some of their many activities are selling school stationary, giving cards and flowers to students who have illness or sorrow, and sponsoring the cheerleaders in the National Cheer- leaders Association. They also give a Thanksgiving basket to a needy Weymouth family and a $500 scholarship to a deserving Senior. These accomplishments were made possible by the capable direction ol Mr. Horrigan, Advisor, and the officers, Karin Han- son, President; Richard Aim Icy, Vice-President; John Striano, Vice-President Pro Tempore; Diane brown, Recording Secretary; Elaine Baxter, Corresponding Secretary; and George Hurst, Treasurer. Left to right: Elaine Baxter, Diane Brown, John Striano, George Hurst, Richard Murley. STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: Paul Casperson, Deborah Welsch, Elizabeth Ward, Ann Killory, Cynthia Dibble. Vocational School Student Government, left to right: Charles Scammell, Left to right: Gary Robinson, Linda Jonason. Mr. Kearney, Advisor. Left to right: Carol Jacobson, Carol Guinette. And (standng) Diane Tovet, Donald Roberts, Linda Phillips. YEARBOOK Left to right: Barbara Huntington, Gary Robinson, Linda Jonason. Left to right: Theodora Nicholas, Jean Kevitt, Eleanor Fay, Nancy Wollaston. From cover to cover the 1960 Campus represents the many hours of work invested by the Yearbook Staff and its very capable advisors, Mr. Dolan and Mr. Kearney. One of the many firsts attempted in the 1960 Campus, which makes it appear more attractive, is the omission of advertisements in the final section. The art staff spent much time in designing the lovely white cover and the pages, many of which are in three colors. The other staffs were kept equally busy in finding quotations, proofreading, pasting, working on club write- ups, and carrying out numerous other detailed tasks. Left to right: (seated) Jean Swanson, Judith Wenmark. And (stand- ing) Dianne Hanchay, Eric Shnickwald, Alan Pearson, Barbara Hunt- ington. m Mr. Dolan, Art advisor. The editors this year were: Linda Jonason and Gary Robinson, Co-Editors-in-Chief Linda Phillips and Donald Roberts, Assistant Editors Naomi Just, Art Editor Carol Guinette, Feature Editor Carol Jacobson, Photography Editor Diane Tovet, Literary Editor 117 Left to right: Linda Lutfy, Jane Belcher, Sandra Teed. Left to right: Carol Robinson, Margaret Kirkla And (standing) Lois MacLeod, Gail Geffers. Left to right: (seated) Carol Gninette, Nancy Wollaston, Linda Litchfield, Carole Morris, Jeanne Brasso. And (standing) Edward Corrigan, Donald Roberts. Linda Phillips, Arthur Jacobs, Karin Hanson, William Cappozoli, Gail Geffers, Roger Arcieri. Carole Morris, Gail Geffers, Susan Spinney, Jeanne Brasso, Benjamin Rand, Left to right: (seated) Thelma Johansen. And Nancv Wollaston. Rachael Cullen, Rita Doble, Gail Gorden, Donna Anne West Left to right: William Stella, Nancy Wollaston, Christina Stagliola, John Striano. JUNIOR MORAL and SPIRITUAL VALUES COMMITTEE Left to right: Barbara Gould, Mary Terry, George Hurst, Murtlo Dowds. Mrs. Masters, Advisor. Three important principles are given in the teenage code, written by the Junior Moral and Spiritual Values Committee. They are to honor God, to keeja America strong, and to make the most of yourself. This code was given to all Weymouth High School students with the hope that they would read it and abide by its rules. In addition to the code, they sjxmsored the Senior Prayer Contest, held special campaigns such as the lawn saving program in the Spring, put mottoes in our study halls, wrote Reflector articles, and presented the Americanism Award. Under the guidance of Mrs. Masters, Miss Toomey, and Student Chairman, Anne West, this committee has made tremendous jjrogress in reaching its goal, that of making Weymouth High School outstanding. They have made students aware of the jiride which comes from being part of this school. Left to right: Paul Casperson, Charles Adams, Majorie White, Charles MacMurry, David Foot. Miss Andem, Advisor. _mrf.ful! Someone is watching you. The Re- flector ' s popular column Winnie and Willie has spies everywhere. This is only one section of the Reflector compiled by the hard working staff directed by Miss Andem and Mr. Dolan. The staff includes Elizabeth Hughes, Editor-in- Chief; Carolyn Andrews, Assistant Editor; Lor- raine Sliva, Art Editor; Carolyn Hackett, Girls ' Spoils Editor; Allan King, Boys ' Sports Editor; William Hurley, Photography Editor; Eileen O ' Gorman, Advertising Editor. This year ' s new columns, including Teen Talent and new story sections, add interest. Also, students have an opportunity to submit stories and poems, enabling them to see their own work in print. The Reflector has everything to please the student of Weymouth High School. Left to right: (seated) Edna Nelson, Nancy Wollaston, Donna Renny. And (standing) George Nott, Linda Daniels, Judith Krusas, Roberta Little, Patricia McDermot, Cynthia Dibble. Left to right: Allen King, Carolyn Hackett, William Hurley. 121 Left to right: (seated) Nathalie Farley, Joan Pettegrasso, Linda Peterson. And (standing) Katherinc Caulfield, Mari- lyn Miller, Regina Delorey, Alary Towle, Nancy Cappola, Patricia Liley, Louise Serino, Dorothy Shute. Carol Guinctte, Barbara Carlson. Noel Nickerson. RESPITE the difficulties of having two separate clubs, one for the sopho- mores and one for the j uniors and sen- iors, the Future Nurses ' Club has had a successful year, enjoyed by all its mem- bers. A trip to the Children ' s Hospital, guest speakers, student nurses and films concerning the nursing profession helped both groups to understand the nursing profession better. Under the guidance of Herberta L. Stockwell, the officers have completed a successful term. Sophomore officers and junior-senior officers are combined in some instances and separate in others. The president for both groups is Carol Guinette; Sopho- more I ' ice-President, Catherine Mazzola; Junior-Senior Vice-President, Noel Nick- erson; Sophomore Secretary-Treasurer, Natalie Roulston; Junior-Senior Secre- tary-T reasnrer, Barbara Carlson. Left to right: (front row) Karen Villineuve, Barbara Johnson, Gail Larson. Wendy Fryar. And (second row) Susan Alemian, Margaret Lynch, Janice Mellor, Susan Rowel. Grace Martinson, Marilyn McNutt, Man Desmond Christine Johnson, Joyce Jaegar, Marjorie White, Patricia Berg, Mary Barter, Ruthann Cavallo. And (third row) Dorothy Burrell, Elaine Lewis, Elizabeth Ward, Elizabeth MacEakern, Ronalyn DeMeule, Karen Couture. Left to right: Natalie Roulston, Miss Stockwel Catherine Mazzola. Left to right: (seated) Lynne Geever, Jean MacDonald, Jacqueline Happel, Mary Skahill. And (standing) Constance Howlett, Patricia Buzzell, Majorie Lewis, Linda Simpson, Elizabeth Lemon, Martha Leikus, Kathleen McMorrow, Donna Carroll. 122 FUTURE TEACHERS Left to right: Cynthia Dibble, Frances O ' Connell, Nancy Wallaston, Carole Boynton. Left to right: (seated) Jean Cormack, Frances Cichesse, Josephine Bocchino. And (standing) Linda Jonason, Donna Sweet, Carol Jacobson, Linda Phillips, Sandra Teed, Linda Daniele, Betty Carlson, Flora Denucci. The goal of the Future Teachers ' of America is to encourage worthwhile students to become teachers. Under the leadership of Miss Pearson and the officers, they have seen this goal fulfilled. The officers are: Carole Boynton, President Nancy Wollaston, Vice-President Frances O ' Connell, Secretary Kathleen Davis, Treasurer Cynthia Dibble, Program Chairman Among the activities planned for this year were a trip to Bridgewater State Teachers ' College, the winter and spring observing programs and a Christmas party. Rita Cicchese practices teaching at a club meeting. T5 The Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica are proud of their nationwide organization. Besides meeting monthly to hear speakers from the business world, the club has gone on .field trips to the Boston Globe and various Boston busi- ness schools. In addition, the highlight of the year was their talent show. Among its projects, the club supported the March of Dimes T.A.P. and pre- sented an award to an outstanding sen- ior business student. Their advisor, Miss Dorothy Mac- Gregor, and the officers: Marianne Potts, President; Patricia Tevan and Jean White, Vice -Presidents; Majorie Camp- bell, Secretary; and Betty Schauer, Re- porter, have guided the club in develop- ing a knowledge of the business world and in rendering services to the school and community. Left to right: Marianne Potts, Jean White, Patricia Teevan, Marjorie Campbell, Marycllcn Rae. And (seated) Miss Dorothy MacGregor, Advisor. R B.L.A. Left to right: (first row) Jean Dugas, Sally Blake, Paula Cowen, Ada Faralley, Barbara Feneck. And (second row) Lois Liquori, }udith Ierardi, Jean DeCoste, Corrine Drinan, Belt) Shute. And (Third row) Linda McMorrow, Theodora Ferulla, Marilyn White, Charlene Mickus, Diane Spoffard. And (fourth row) Lois Kallstrom, Lorraine Shurilla, Ann Ferrullo, Jacqueline Grant, Roberta Grant. And (fifth row) Susan Curtis, Nancy Gillis, Sandra McCauly, Dorothy Shute, Gail Sullivan. And (sixth row) Geraldine Logan, Geraldine Lee, Louise Day, Ruth Ann Jacobson, Suzanne Peterson. And (seventh row) Lorraine Tourigny, Patricia Damon, Mary Aucoin, Gail Penniman, Diane Redman. And (eighth row) Susan Cleveland, Edna Zammarchi, Linda Lutfy, Regina Delorey, Carol Purpura, Pat Chalet, Diane Malerba. Left to right: (seated) Josephine Bocchino. And (standing) Joan Cadman, Cynthia Shea, Carolyn Salvaggi. Thelma, Johansen, Margaret Dugas, Gail Gordon, Linda Litchfield, Marie Reynolds, Joyce Nicoletti. 1 t ■ Left to right: (first row) Edith Walkeapaa, Gail Elstob, Ann Christopher, Maria Sabatino, Susan Spinney, Judith D ' Ambro- sia. And (second row) Linda Litchfield. Susan Stone, Judith Tripp, Janet Thomas, Rona Valentonis, Virginia Lewis. And (third row) Susan MacDonald, Frances Lynch, Josephine Bocchino, Marianne Potts, Arlene Coleran, Marilyn Wallace. And (fourth row) Patricia Carini, Dianne Doucette, Judith Hunter, Carol Irving, Ada Farrelly, Joyce Baily. And (fifth row) Geraldine Keohane, Joan Cadman, Barbara Belcher, Rita Doble, Marilyn Taylor, Sandra Thibault. SENIOR SECRETARIES Left to right: (seated) Mary Ellen Rae, Virginia Pinola, And (standing) Barbara Jameson, Arlene O ' Gorman, Carolyn Salvaggi, Barbara LindsL), Marie Allen, Carol Salvi, Carol Purpura, Leona Runci. Left to right: (first row) Jean Burnham, Carol Adams, Gail Bishop, Judith Burke, Diane Brydson, Ines Papa. And (second ow) Janice Olinto, Theodora Ferullo, Dorothy Abruzese, feanne Brasso, Dona Bryan, Beverly Christensen. And (third ow) Joyce Nicoletti, Cynthia Shea, Elizabeth Schauer, Jaque- ine Giannonc, Carol Lyman, Ruth Perry. And (fourth row) ois Liquori, Marie Reynolds, Marsha Pawlik, Sheila O ' Sullivan, Barbara Feneck. And (fifth row) Gail Gordon, Thelma Johan- en, Carole Whiteside, Mary Moore, Patricia Teevan, Marjorie Dampbell. This year ' s Senior Secretaries have ably fulfilled their purpose of assisting the faculty in the high school by typing letters, master copies and stencils, by fil- ing, and any other clerical work assigned to them by the teachers for whom they worked. Being a secretary gives each stu- dent, qualified by having his school work approved by the advisors, Miss Norris, Miss Hill, Miss Elizabeth MacGregor and Miss Dorothy MacGregor, the experience of working for a teacher with whom they would have had no other contact. Left to right: Donna Johnson, Lorraine Sliv; LIBRARY CLUB ' ve to the efficient management of Lorraine Sliva, President, and Donna Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer , the Li- brary Club has assisted Mr. Adams by filing catalog cards, shelving books, writ- ing overdue notices, delivering permits and notices, and stamping out and check- ing in circulating books. Unfortunately, because of double sessions, no activities or programs were planned, but the mem- bers gained a feeling of satisfaction by helping their fellow students. Left to right: Linda Luriani, Joan Pettagraso, Gail Parnaby, Edith Walkeapaa. ™ Mr. Adams, Advisor. SPANISH CLUB Left (o right: (seated) Ann Griffin, Judith Krnsas. And (standing) Janel Bronchuk, Linda Jacobson, Mary Skahill, Linda Peterson, Susan Turner, Elaine Bugbee, Jean Larson, Marcia Dillon. qui sc hablan espanol is certainly true of the Span- ish Club, where all the business meetings are conducted in Span- ish. The club was started to give students the opportunity of con- tinuing their study of the lan- guage without the formality of regular classes. Activities this past year have included a Christmas party, an illustrated talk by Miss Pearson about her summer in Mexico, and slides taken by Mr. Reams when he was in Spain. A successful year was enjoyed under the direction of Mrs. Den y and Mrs. Bedell, Advisors, and the elected officers: Sally Law- rence, President; Carole Nor- wood, Vice-President; Sylvia Humes, Secretary; Sybil Joly, Treasure r. Left to right: (seated) Sally Lawrence, Carole Norwood. And (standing) Sylvia Humes, Mrs. Bedell, Mrs. Dcrry, Sybil Jolly. Left to right: (seated) Donna Rennic, Marsha Reed, Mary Sweeney. And (standing) Claire Walker, Roger Williams, Nancy Dunn, John Nolan, Linda Simpson, George Nott, David Lung, Elizabeth Sturgis. Bottom to top: (first row) Betty Ames, Charlotte McKay. And (second row) Beverly Allen, Theodore Nicholas. And Margaret Kirkland, Jean MacDonald, Barbara Eck, Margaret Hern. 127 AUDIO VISUAL CLUB Left to right: Neil Fulton, William Dawes, Thomas LaPorts, David Belcher, William Malone, Paul Bryan. Mr. Cleaves, Advior Left to right: Douglas Welsh, Martin Melamed, Rohert Anderson. Ernest LeClair, Gerald Duffy. Left to right: Douglas Fernald, Daniel Jacques. In addition to serving faculty and students as audio-visual technicians, the members of the A.V. Club, directed by Mr. James Steele and Mr. Paul Cleaves, endeavor to train themselves in using the Audio-Visual equipment more compe- tently. In order to further knowledge in this held, they attend regular group meetings where they watch demonstrations of new equipment and become familiar with technical terms. Club members have had the opportunity to visit theatre projection booths and radio and television studios to observe the various uses of A.V. machinery: Orientation programs for Jun- ior High A.V. Clubs have been presented under the direction of the co-managers, Douglas Fer- nald and Daniel Jacques. 128 w R E S T L I N e Left to right: Arthur Jacobs, Spencer Hodges. Scott Fitzgerald, Russell Barrett. Wrestling has been reintro- duced to Weymouth High School this year after an absence of eighteen years. It was estab- lished as a result of a school board decision to expand the athletic program and provide the opportunity for more boys to participate in competitive ath- letics. The team, under the coaching of Leo Hayes, is the foundation for a competitive team in the 1961-62 season. Three informal sessions were held this year with nearby schools. Left to right: Arthur Gallant, Robert Hammond. LAB ASSISTANTS Students who take a lab science owe a great deal to the lab- oratory assistants. These boys work hard keeping the labs clean and in order for incoming classes. In the chemistry lab John Goddard, Peter Fickett, Kenneth Knowles, and William Marsh- man make solutions, fill bottles and set up the equipment for class demonstrations. Paul Ham- mond does approximately the same job in the physics lab. Much credit should be given to these boys who work so hard behind the scenes in the science laboratories Left to right: Mr. Lyond, Mr. Storms, Advisors. Frank Singleton Peter Fickett Left to right: Jeffrey Everson Peter Fickett, Ann Williams Mr. Morgan, Advisor. EARTH SCIENCE CLUB Left to right: George Hurst, David MacClellan, Richard Hetherington. Left to right: William Marshman, Diane Barr, Charlotte Topliffe, Kenneth Knowles. Undi r the guidance of Mr. Harry Morgan, the Earth Science Club has attracted students in- terested in exploring the study of fossils, and the history of the earth, the radioactive materials, and work involving crystals. Expeditions to museums and field trips have highlighted a busy year under the capable leader- ship of Peter Fickett, President; Jeffrey Everson, Vice-Pres ident; and Ann Williams, Secretary. Since each member of the club is able to follow his own interests in any field, some are growing crystals, others are identifying minerals by physi- cal and chemical tests, and still others are testing radioactive substances with a geiger counter. Jn this way, the Earth Science Club gives geologi- cally-inclined students an opportunity to further their interests and study. KEY CLUB Left to right: William Stella, Richard Manson, Philip Cleaves, Russell Gaudrcau. Mr. Olson, Advisor. ' any interesting activities were planned for the members of the Key Club this year to develop the qualities of leadership and service in key boys and to provide vocational guidance through contacts with Weymouth business and professional men. Among the activities were visits to manufacturing plants, speakers, paper drives, and a program to be given at a Kiwanis meeting. The club will also attend the conven- tion of Key Clubs from all over New England. These activities are planned and carried out by Mr. Harold G. Olson, advisor for the Key Club, aided by the officers: Richard Manson, President William Stella, Vice-President Phillip Cleaves, Secretary Russell Gaudreau, Treasurer W 132 Left to right: (front row) Arthur Bennett, John Striano, Murdo Dowels. And (back row) Edward Perry, Ronald Crocker, Stuart Cro ker. Left to right: Mr. Kcarns. Advisor, Carol Tenney. ORATORICAL CONTEST Linda Jonason. Left to right: Judith Krusas, Linda Jacobson, Diane Tovet, Kann Hanson. np he audience was hushed; the judges were ready; eight terrified seniors awaited their turns to speak in the annual oratorical contest. The essays, based on Americanism, were the result of much work on the part of the students, their English teachers, and Mr. William T. Reams, Advisor. The contest was sponsored by the American Legion to develop an interest in our way of gov- ernment and to create better citizens. The prizes were two scholarships of fifty dol- lars each provided by Post No. 79 of East Wey- mouth and the Governor Bean Post of South Weymouth. The judges, members of the English Depart- ment, after careful deliberation, selected Barbara Gould and Nancy Wollaston as the winners, with Linda Jonason as the alternate. Left to right: Nancy Wol- laston, Barbara Gould. jX sn ' t slit adorable? What a riot! I don ' t know when I ' ve enjoyed anything as much as this! Comments such as these buzzed around the auditorium alter the performance of the Senioi Class play, GIDGET, a rollicking comedy oi the summer experiences of a teenage girl. Gidget was excellently portrayed by Marylou Stewart and Martha Kilman, backed by a terrific cast, directed by Mr. Longridge and the student direc- tor, Jean Dunning. This year there was a slight deviation from the usual procedure as the play ran for three nights and gave an added performance at Watertown High School. We hope that all Class Plays have as successful a run as GIDGET. Left to right: Patricia Johnston, Marcia Hanabury, Marylou Stew- art, Barbara Gould. CAST Gidget — Martha Kilman and Marylou Stewart Larue — Marcia Hanabury Mai-Mai — Barbara Could Barbara — Patricia Johnston liuf] — Diane Brown Stella — Charlotte MacKay Moondoggie — Alan Pearson The Kahoona — Philip Cleaves Stinky — Richard Connelly Malibu Mac — Jon Sabean Lord Hathaway — John Nicholls Hot Shot Harrison — John Spillane Golden Boy — Paul Sou a Don Pepe — Nicholas Lattco Left lo right: Philip Bryant, Richard Connerty. Alan Pea — ■fc Left to right: (seated) John Spillane. Paul Sousa Phillip Cleaves Alan Pearson. And (standing) Richard Connerty John Sabean, John Nichols. y Mr. Longridge, Director. BAND Ctrike up the Band! Another touchdown! A wild cheer rose from the grandstand and the band hurst forth with the familiar Fight Maroon and Gold. Hun- dreds of enthusiastic voices joined the band in our song of victory. During the half-time the band marched onto the gridiron and stirred the school spirit of every student with their songs and intricate maneuvers. This is just one example of the band ' s activities. They also make public appearances at the Arm- istice Day and Memorial Day parades and the Senior Graduation. There are three annual fes- tivals at which members of the Weymouth High Band play. All these activities are carried on under the excellent direction of Mr. Paid Warren. Ready to play Fight Ma- roon and Gold . Charles Christie, Joan Sirois, Marcia Peterson, Elizabeth Hodges, row) Carole Walker, Robert Slaven, Thomas Seabury, Earl Rand, Richard Harvey Lemon, Allan Litchfield, Wayne Perry, Craig Deacon, Joseph Mullen. Mark Dowds, Robert Elm, Susan Pag ' . William Pray, Susan Burns. David Clapp, John Gulinello, David Hoitt. And (third row) Mar- cia Auker, Patricia Boudreau, Karl Pope, Jon Katin, Kenneth Knowles, David Belcher, Bruce Philbrook, Richard Pleude, Robert Barrie, Steven. Walker. 1 37 Left to right: (first row) George Nott, Robert Scott, Carol Roger Vaka, Maria Sabatino, Donna Holden. And (seconc Palmer, Anthony Picciuto, Ronald Hegblod, Diane Cook, Left to right: (first row) Judith King, Marlene Thayer, Linda Larsen, Karen McCarthy, Patricia Boudreau, Maria Sabatino, Joan Freeman, Linda Hollis, Jacqueline Happel, Marion Korpi. And (second row) Joan Sirois, Mildred While, Louise Handled, Joyce Jaeger, Edith Hale, Priscilla Ferrell, Lorraine Hawes, Grace Martinson, Elaine Hutchinson, Suzanne Sargent, Shirley Smith, Lind- sey Chester. Marie Gustafson. And (third row) Diane Mosher, Augustine Scully, Bruce Manuel, George JJott, Karl Pope, Robert Vnclerson, Ronald Jack, Joanna Gregory, Diane Sauerhoff, Janice Austin. nd (fourth row) Anne Ferullo, Joyce Raymond. Ruth OToole, Sandra Colarusso, Doreen Frazier, Lynn Riancuzzo, Carleda Dcmpsey, Mary Mathews, Nancy Jacoby, Ruthanne Sinibaldi, Barbara Leahy. Anil (fifth row) Joan Could, Winifred Winstead, Lvnne Pattison, Gail Larsen, Barbara Tonis, Lorraine Shurilla, Cynthia Weston. Left to right: Ann Ferullo, Marion Korpi, Jaccpieline Happel, Joan Freeman k o-RF.-Mi . . . Any Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday it you go past the auditorium alter lunch, you ' re likely to hear the Weymouth High School chorus warming up. Under the guidance of Mr. Russell Jack and Mr. Paul Warren, these students find enjoyment in one of the most pleasant means of self-expression, singing. Many wonderful ojij ortunities are available to the students in chorus, among them the chance to meet many new jjeoplc at the various festivals held dining the year. People come from all over New England to these festivals, bound together by one important fact — They love to sing. CHOIR 138 Left to right: Lorraine Shurilla, Judilh King, Linda Hollis, Diane Saner holt, Joanna Gregory. ORCHESTRA Left to right: John Gulincllo, Joan Freeman. iUR orche sir a conducted by Mr. Jack en- deavors to blend the quality of instruments and to acquaint students with various types l musk. Their activities are generally confined to con erts and festivals. One such festival was held on January 15-16 at our own Weymouth High. Students from the cntiie area of Southeastern New England arrived to compete. Three students, Patricia Boudreau, Elizabeth Hodges, and Marcia Anker, were chosen to represent Weymouth High and to play in the orchestra, a composite of students from various sc hools. Two concerts, refreshing, mem- orable, yet amateur, resounded in the audito- rium. Superior students, one of whom is Eli a beth Hodges, will participate in the state festival. Surely this cultural organization deserves not only our respect but also sincere appreciation. u c Left to right: (seated) Patricia Boudreau, Ronald Jack, Joan Freeman, George Nott, Beverly Allen, Joan Serois, Barbara Tonas, Lee Giles, Karl Pope, Mildred White. Garlita Dempsey. And (standing) Marsha Anker, Marie Gustafson, Linda Hollis. Donna Holden. Maria Sabatino, Richard Pleude, Bruce Philbrick, Stuart Fultz, Suzan Burns, John Gulinello, David Hoitt. DRUM MAJORETTES Left to right: (kneeling) Judith MacDonald, Gail Connolly, Corine Bracked, Marilyn Lamb. Marianne Potts, Lee Farley. And (standing) Arlene Coleran, Martha Smith, Mary McLean, Edna Zammarchi. Top: Judith MacDonald Bottom: Anne West. Left to right: Kathleen Quilty, Doris Houle, Charlotte McKay, Linda Walsh, Nancy Wollaston, Judith Wenmark, Roberta Booth, Maria Badavis. Hp HE MAJORETTES of WeyiTlOUth High, directed by both Mr. Warren and Mr. Jack and led by Judith MacDonald, are rep- resentative of the strong school spirit ever present at Weymouth High. The girls ' intricate rou- tines are a familiar sight at our gala athletic events. All of us admire their talent and hope that they will always continue their exceptional work. Left to right: (standing) Anne West, Marylou Stewart. And (liist row) Barbara Gould, Diane Brown. And (second row) Karen Smith. Jean Dunning, Dorothy Breen, Elaine Baxter, Diane Viau. Satisfied, real satisfied . . . with this year ' s active cheerlead- ers. Not only active in cheering for our teams, but also in com- munity service. At the games, head cheerleader, Anne West, and her squad, have led the spec- tators in rousing cheers to buoy the confidence of the players. They have boosted school spirit by putting signs around the school lor the Thanksgiving Came, composing a poem, and staging an outdoor football rally. They also fostered community spirit by ushering at the Kiwanis benefit. All in all, under the cap- able leadership of Miss Levangie, the cheerleaders have had a most rewarding year. CHEER LEADERS Left to right: Judith D ' Ambrosia, Blanid Cullen, Susan Curtis, Marcia Hanabury. Left to right: (first row) Alan Black, Michael Brophy, Ronald DiGravio, William Minnis, Roger Larson, Arthur Jacohs, Benjamin Rand, William Hurley, William Stella, Assistant Coach Hayes. And (second row) Head Coach Fisher, Kenneth Barton, John Hollander, George Jung, Michael Grable, William Kachadorian, Richard Murley, Spencer Hodges, Robert Stella, Paul O ' Brien, John Nicholson, Richard Hoole, John Lilla, Robert DiBona, Manager Gerard Lambert. And (third row) Manager Robert Leonard, Robert Young, David Aikens, Wendell Newell, Joseph Cafferelli, Richard Cugini, Edward Drinan, James Nicholson, Barry Damon, Stuart Crocker, Joseph Boudreault, Brian Dunbar, Frederick Fuller, Charles McMurray, and John Lamrock. Left to right: Edwin Beck, Jack Fisher, Leo Hayes, Russell Mazzola, Coaches Gerard Lambert calls the controls. Before the eyes of 14,000 enthu- siastic fans on Thanksgiving Day, the Weymouth High School lootball team of 1959 climaxed a thrilling season by lying the Class A champions, Brockton. Under the inspiring coaching ol [ack Fisher and Leo Hayes, the boys fought hard and well lor the stale- mate which left the Brockton fans in openmouthed astonishment. Weymouth students are probably more proud of that game than any other lor it was a stunning moral victory over our arch rivals. Weymouth was honored this year by having three outstanding players selected to the Quincy Patriot Led- ger All Scholastic Team. They were Ronald DiGravio, a terrific quar- terback, Spencer Hodges, a hard- hitting tackle, and Alan Black, a great blocking end. Brookline Quinc v Maiden Medford Everett Arlington Soinervillc Brockton Scores Weymouth mouth We) mouth Weymouth We) mouth Weymouth Weymouth Weymouth 8 12 24 8 12 14 8 14 34 42 24 40 8 mm Ronald DiGravio, hero of the clay. d ice liom the coac Frustrated! The line-up. WINTER TRACK Left to right: (front row) Alien King, William Hurley, Richard Hoole, Leonard Flathers, Robert Morrill, Arthur Bleakney, Edward Frado. And (second row) Donald Meachani, James Moore, Paul Valentine, Jeffrey Thunberg, William Seach, John Donovan, Robert Slaven. And (back row) Charles Craig, Frederick Lawrence, Gary Brown, David Marani, Ralph Haddox, John .Bates, Harry Rosenital, Charles Monroe, Ray Mieland, William Henshow, Mr. Page. Left to right: Arthur Bleakney, Leonard Flathers. The Winter Track team guided by Coach Oral Page and assistant coaches Malcolm Pratt and Frank Cavallo and Manager Robert Slaven had a better than average season. The team was led by Captain Leonard Flathers. Outstand- ing seniors on the team are Leonard Flathers, Richard Houle, William Hurley, James Moore, and Arthur Bleakney. Other members of the team graduating are: Edward Frado, Alan Pearson, Bob Morrill, William Minnis, and Alan King. Three boys who deserve special mention this year are Fred Lawrence, Don Meacham, and Charles Craig who have shown outstanding running ability. These boys lead next year ' s nucleus of John Bates, Jack Donovan, Bob Ralph, and George Hurst. Left to right: Richard Hoole, Robert Morrill, William Hurley, John Bates. Left to right: Charles Monroe, Ralph Haddox, Charles Craig, John Donovan, Allen King, Frederick Lawrence. c R O S S C O U N T R Y Left to right: (kneeling) Doug Welch, Alan King, Arthur Bleakney, Charles Elliot, John Santacroce, Edward Frado, Francis O ' Donnell, James Moore, Fred Murray, Oral Page. And (second row) Donald Meechum, Lester Jones, Roger Williams, Gary Brown, Frederick Lawrence, Robert Ralph, Paul Valentine, William Henshaw, Ralph Had- dox, Richard Weir, Ray Neiland, Joseph Rit . And (third row) John Ryan, Wayne Albion , William Leach, Harry Rosenthal, Richard Crosby, Robert Wreks, Ronald Belmonte, David Marani, Joseph Gilpen, Jeffrey Thunberg, Kenneth Antoine. I f you were driving along Academy Avenue one day last fall, you may have been startled to see a troop of boys in Weymouth High shorts and jerseys running down the street. However, this was nothing unusual. The Cross Country team was practicing for the coming season. The season was highlighted by victories over Quincy, Silver Lake, and Rockland. Among the star runners were seniors James Moore, Edward Frado, Allen King, and Fred Murray. Wayne Albion, Fred Lawrence, Don Meacham, and Harry Rosenthal should spark Weymouth High next season. The team ' s head coach, Oral Page, and assistant coaches, Malcolm Pratt and Frank Cavallo, should be congratulated for their perseverance in training these boys. s p R I N e T R A C K iiHiiiiiiiimimtiiiiiiifNniiiiiiMHnniifNii Left to right: (first row) William Marshman, John Donovan, Arthur Bennett. Paul Hickman, John Jacohson, W illiam DiBona, Aubrey Kims, George Jung. And (second row) Ronald Jack. James Melvin. Paul Casperson, Robert Ralph, John Santacrose, Allen King. Richard Hotde, Gary Kemp, Alan Pearson, Douglas Welch, Michael Brophy. Gary Kemp. George Jung. Spring is here and that brings on spring track at Weymouth High. With Mr. Page as coach and Mr. Pratt and Mr. Ca- vallo as assistant coaches, our boys have done outstanding work. Leonard Flathers and Richard Hoole are co-captains. Members of the senior team include James Balcom, Gary Kemp, James Moore, Alan Pearson, Arthur Bleakney, Edward Frado, and William Hurley. Edward Frado and William Hurley are two seniors who have shown outstanding ability. David Aikens, Robert Elms, and George Jung have done well as juniors. Aubrey Elms. BASEBALL Left to right: (first row) Gerard Lambert, Kevin McTigert, John Maloney, William Capozzoli, Clyde Hicks, Brian Webster, Donald Milligan, Allan Litch- field. And (second row) M anager. Murdo Dowds, Robert Stella, Michael Citable, Brian Dunbar, Ronald DiGravio, Donald Gustafson, Charles Kllioit Thomas Burns, Coach, Leo Hayes. And (third row) Thomas Clinton, John Fay, Richard Manson, William Stella, Thomas Fay. Dick Manson . Left to right: John Fay, Thomas Clinton. Take me out to the ballgame, take me out to the park . . . The words of this song call to memory America ' s favorite past- time, baseball, a sport ably represented at Weymouth High School. We are all proud of the hard work and sportsmanship showed by this year ' s team, coached by Mr. Hayes and Mr. Dempsey. Richard Murley, Wil- liam Stella, Ronald DiGravio, Richard Manson and Gerard Lambert will be sorely missed when they graduate this June, but Brian Dunbar and several other juniors who have played excellent games this year are sure to make a fine showing next year. Donald Gustafson. Left to right: (seated) Ronald DiGravio, Gary Kemp, Roger Larson, William O ' Brien, James Balcom, Alan Black. And (standing) Man Ingham, Kevin McTigert, Alan Litchfield, W illiam Hanlon, David Parsons, James Greenhalgh. The score was tied and only a few minutes were left to go. Who would Coach Reams put in to break the tie? He and Assistant Coach Mazzola went into a huddle trying to decide on one of the following: Ronald DiGravio, Gary Kemp, (allies Balcom, Roger Larson, or Alan Black. It was a tough decision; they ' re all such good players. His choice of Gary Kemp proved very apt as with only thirty seconds left, he scored a basket breaking the tie and winning the game for us. Equal credit goes to the behind the-scenes managers, Don Gillis and Bob Hawley. Pardon me ! Gary does it again! This is one gate they ' ll never crash! Practice makes perfect. Willi the greatest of ease! Conference. SCORKS Weymouth We) month We) mouth Weymouth Weymouth Weymouth We) mouth Weymouth Weymouth Weymouth We) mouth We) mouth Weymouth Weymouth Weymouth Weymouth We) mouth Weymouth Left to right: Mr. Kearns, Mr. Mazzola. How many seconds left? H O C K E Y Left to right: (first row) Thomas Clinton, Kenneth Trudell, Edward Perry, Stuart Fultz, Gerard Lambert, Henry Godin, Richard Manson. And (second row) Jeffrey Mason, Thomas Costa, Gary Curtin, James Curtin, Robert Bryant, Timothy Handrahan, John McLellan, Allan Osterweil. And (third row) Coach Dempsey, Peter Newton, David Mac- Leod, Thomas Caldrone, Frederick Peterson, Hugh Massey, and John DeLucca. Stuart Fultz. Gerard Lambert. Timothy Handrahan. Henry Godin Thomas Clinton. One of life ' s trying moments. The puck is quicker than the eye. Eymouth ' s 1959-60 hockey team was the most success- ful team in the school ' s hockey history. The team placed second in the South Shore Interschol- astic League and competed in the Massachusetts Inter scholastic Hockey Tournament. Wey- mouth beat Danvers, a power- house of the North Shore Lea- thc first team  ue, becoming from the South Shore League to win a game in the state hockey tournament. Three Weymouth hockey play- ers made the league all-star team; Stuart Fultz, Thomas Clinton, and Henry Godin. Captain, Richard Manson, and junior, Timothy Handrahan, next year ' s captain, received honorable men- tion. Other excellent senior players were Gerard Lambert, Kenneth Trudell, and Edward Perry. A last word of advice from Coach Dempsey. HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Weymouth Weymouth Danvers Winchester Win 12 Edward Perry. SCORES FINAL RECORD Lost Tie Kenneth Trudell. Ready and waiting Richard Manson. John McLellan. 153 CLASS PRAYER by MARILYN BADGER Our God, As we stand before Thee, during our graduation ceremonies, each one of us stops to meditate in his own individual way. Dressed in our caps and gowns, we turn to Thee for direction in choosing the best roads for our future lives. But we realize that this day is not the end of our trials and triumphs; it is rather the beginning of a life of greater responsibility, greater joy, and sorrow. As we enter into this new phase of our lives, we pray that we may utilize, to the best advantage, the knowledge which we have acquired and that we may contribute something worthwhile for the future generations. We are thankful to our parents and teachers for their helpfulness in charting the way during our years at Weymouth High School. We are thankful that we have here found understanding friends to lighten our disappointments and failures, and to increase our sense of accomplishment. During this moment of graduation, we stand between the past and the future. Help us to remember and appreciate the opportunities for education and friendship given to us in the past and help us to find inspiration and strength to lead meaning- ful lives in the future. Help us to help ourselves in time of trouble and need, and to show good judgment when burdened with the problems before us. May we look back with gratitude and forward with hope and con fid ence. Amen 156 JN BRINGING the 1960 edition of the Campus to a close, it is fitting that we acknowledge our lasting gratitude to those whose genuine interest and assist- ance made this volume possible: Mr. John MacDonald and Bay State Bindery, for their willingness to assist in whatever we proposed; The Brockton Typesetting Company, for interrupting their busy schedule time and again to keep us ahead of our schedule; Mr. and Mrs. John Hobbs of Hobbs Studio, whose contribution in cheer- fulness and encouragement alone can never be measured; Smith Print, for the many times their advice and assistance helped us over rough spots on the way to publication; Mr. Robert Carr of Specialty Print, whose enthusiasm and know-how made our new cover possible; The office staff of Weymouth High , who gave so generously of their time and talents to insure our success; Miss Evelyn Sylvester, for many years Campus adviser, whose experience and interest were ever available and helpful; Mr. John Collins and Mr. Herman Perry and the boys in the Print Shop, for so many times doing so much so well. To these and to all who helped us along the way, our heartfelt thanks. IT10UTH