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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1964 volume:

PROPERTY OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY WEYMOUTH. MASSACHUSETTS W.G. Ref . Added Augll t...27.. ..J_982.... Class No. ..jfcSZL 196U Author Weymouth .J91 i..jSLqJ3jqoX c Title XejyL-feCSfe. SENIOR SUPPLEMENT Our task in this country is to do our best, to serve our nation ' s interest as we see it, and not to be swayed from our course by the fainthearted or the un- knowing. . . r Is that gun pointed at an unsuspecting Mr. Harrison? —Mr. Harrison, Pat Power, Bonnie Bahrt, Howard Barnhart Humph ! ! ' Hanley Vick Riley. Natalie Robar, Bill VACANCY IN PARADISE This year ' s Senior Class Play, Vacancy in Paradise, was a contempo- rary romantic comedy written by John Kirkpatrick. Under the direction of Mr. Tred- well Harrison, the seniors worked hard to strengthen their acting technique in order to present a worthwhile and en- joyable production. The cast of this year ' s play included Howard Barnhart, Lauren Villeneuve, Vicki Riley, Kathi Dutson, Andy White- head, Lee Ryder, Pat Power, Mike Brown, Mike Kelley, Suzanne Greene, Bonnie Bahrt, Mary Ann Malcolm, Lor- raine Flannigan, Marilyn Bates, Bill Hanley, Grace Hall, Roberta Ritchie, Natalie Robar, and Monika Karcz. Dick Josephs, Alan Fillebrown, and Edward Coleran work backstage. 162 SENIOR PROM On May 8, 1964, a beautiful spring night, the Weymouth High School Sen- ior Prom was held at the Surf Ballroom, Xantasket. Everyone dined and danced throughout the night to music of Baron Hugo and his orchestra. One of the highlights of the evening was the Grand March, led by Frank Wisneski and Linda Badavas, which was immediately followed by the crowning of Sheryl Adams and Joseph Hassan as king and queen. It was truly a night to remember. Mr. Robert West. Miss Kathleen Sinnott, Miss Mary McMorrow. Miss Helen Norris and Mrs. Susan Carroll greet the couples. Dan Dweir, Linda Crocker, Christine Stevens, and Dennis Tarrant, enjoying the prom. Linda Badavas and Frank Wisneski lead the Grand March. 164 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 166 Best Dressed: Dnda Freaney, Steve Gladis 169 Dave LeKorte. Ellen W hiting and Christine Stevens dancing to the music of the Travellt s Pat Power and Patty Wirtz do the Monkey. GRADUATION DANCE Pat Brown, Charlotte Dillon, Howard Barnhart, Susan Hurd, Gil Bouley and Gene Smith sit one out. 170 The Traveller belt out a song. AWARDS ASSEMBLY 1964 The seniors file to the awards assembly. Mr. Fisher and Miss Nash present athletic awards. GRADUATION HONOR ROLL THREE YEAR HIGH HONORS Marcia Dean Linda Frances Durkee Barbara Anne Fairbanks Stephen Demetrio Gladis Sheila Hanabury Verna Mae Jenkins Lorraine Joan Karcz Dorothy Linda Loud George Edward Manning Jane Marie Pisciottoli Roberta Ann Ritchie Natalie Eleanor Robar Gail Linda Robbins Sandra Ann Robson Esther Ruth Rosenthal Richard Elwood Sharp Donna Lee Sliva Lois Barbara Teed Barbara Ann Tekin Robert Lawrence Whittle THREE YEAR HONORS Paul Everett Adams Sheryl Ann Adams James Dudley Asher, Jr. Howard Richman Barnhart Brenda Jane Barton James Bechtold Jean Adele Bevilaqua Suzanne Linda Billings Diane Dauwes Bishop Linda Margaret Brenner Michael David Brown Arnold Edward Brucker. Jr. Carole Ann Burns John Francis Burns. Jr. Joanne Marie Burton Larry Dennis Callaghan Paul Hayes Cameron Katherine Marie Campbell Mary Margaret Cheverie Maria Concetta Chiano Nancy Ann Clark Robert Griffith Clark, Jr. Susan Joan Clark Flora Roberta Clayton Linda Louise Crocker Janet Clair Danielson Susan Mae Darling Margaret Ruth DeBuigny Bruce Harwin Dewar Richard Earl Dowds Diane Duarte Ralph Mason Eastman Anne Marie Flaherty Diane Ruth Foster Paula Jane Foster Carol Louise Fulton John Leo Gambell Pauline Elizabeth Gifford Judith Allison Gilpatrick Donna Ann Goodwin Grace Anne Hall William Barry Hanley Ruth Vivian Hart Joseph Hassan Donald Peter Haviland Robert Richlee Haynes Diane Cheryl Huebener William Carter Humberd Robert John Ings Edward Lawrence Jackson Robert Evans Jones Monika Eleanor Karcz Sebia Elizabeth Keane Katherine Marie Kezer Edward Leon Knowles Robert Platner Leitch Dana Brent Litchfield Nancy Mary Lowe William Thomas Malley Stephen Barry Martin Karen Edith McBride Judith McViney Kathleen Anne Meany Carol Anne Melrose Carlyn Stanton Miller Ann Elaine Morrison Jeanne Esther Moss Maureen Janet Murphy Holly Ann Nicholas Nancy Ellen Xoyes Margaret Katherine O ' Brien Lawrence Bernard O ' Connor Gail Evelyn O ' Hara Edmund Harold Olson Marcia Louise Parlin Lorraine Scott Payne Cheryl Louise Pendergast Kimberlee Catherine Peters Alice Jean Peterson Virginia Marie Pignato Janice Ann Porter Maureen Clare Quilty Stephen Alexander Quintin Mark Edmund Robitaille Anita Maria Russo David Alan Sjostedt Elaine Susan Slatkavich Laurel Susan Sloan Elizabeth Adelaide Smith Paul Norman Smith Gail Diane Stevens Sandra Louise Stewart Joan Alice Sturgis Michael Thomas Sullivan Annis Louise Thompson Joan Frances Thompson Nancy Laraine Tully Sarah Grace Ward Andrew Guy Whitehead William Robert Williams Richard Eastwood Wilson Francis Vincent Wisneski Linda May Wright The senior class officers, Frank Wisneski, Linda Badavas, Mike Brown, and Judy Gilpatrick lead the class Mr. Aliapoulios directs the senior chorus. Frank Wisneski delivers the welcoming address. 173 IN MEMORIAM REQ UIESCA T IN PA CE With the death of Mr. Alvah Raymond, head of the Mathematics Department, Weymouth High School lost a teacher and leader of great ability. He was a man who did more than teach, one who enjoyed working with his students and who inspired them with humor, warmth, and understanding in his classroom. He was always there with a friendly smile and infinite patience, ready to help a student with a problem. A friend to all, student and faculty alike, his per- sonality and ability, his ideals and spirit, will never be forgotten. 176 THE TUFTS LIBRARY 3 1648 00232 75 WER 974.47 WEY 1964 Weymouth High S c hoc 1 Tec h n i c a 1 High WE Equality, Education, Opportunity for all — the American way of life. Since the time of the Declaration of Independence, Americans have sought to preserve this ideal of Democratic society from internal conflict and external aggression. Now, however, in the twentieth century, Amer- ica as a result of her branching interests abroad has acquired additional respon- sibilities as a leader of the free world. Our nation is the spokesman for a free democratic system. With our genera- tion rests the protection and promotion of the American way of life. Yet for us war is not a simple method of self pre- servation. On the contrary, as we now possess the power of ultimate annihila- tion, ours must be a way of peace. Our late president, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, understood better than any other man alive the role modern Amer- ica must play in the conflict between democratic and communist doctrines, between the equality preached, and the predjudice practiced. It was to us, to a young, vigorous, and concerned Amer- ica that he made his plea for peace if possible but freedom at all costs, for elimination of discrimination and pred- judice. It is because of this identity he had with our generation and because of our identity with the causes for which he died that we have chosen to dedicate this yearbook to him. John Fitzgerald Ken- nedy has bequeathed to us the protection of equality, education, opportunity for all — the American way of life. WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY President of the United States May 29, 1917 - November 22, 1963 Dear God, Please take care of your servant John Fitzgerald Kennedy Now the trumpet summons us again — not as a call to bear arms, though arms we need— not as a call to battle, though embattled we are — but a call to bear the burden of a long twilight struggle, year in and year out, rejoicing in hope, patient in tribulation — a struggle against the common enemies of man: tyranny, poverty, disease and war itself . . . In the long history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this responsibility — I welcome it. I do not believe that any of us would ex- change places with any other people or any other generation. The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it — and the glow from that fire can truly light the world . . . With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessings and His help, but knowing that here on earth God ' s work must truly be our own. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Staff Activities Athletics Graduates Index Class Section 4,5 Administration and Faculty 7-25 26-28 29-56 57-78 79-158 160 161-176 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION do not know whether the Battle of Waterloo was actually won on the playing fields of Eton. But it is no exaggeration to say that the struggle in which we are now engaged may well be won or lost in the classrooms of America. 7 Miss Birlem ' s lunch must be very good, for it has captured the undivided attention of Miss Kelly and Mr. McCarthy. ADMINISTRATION ' 64 The function of an administration is to lead, guide, and influence. Good leader- ship gains respect and admiration; proper guidance offers understanding and assistance; controlled influence de- velops character subtley, by example rather than words, without forcing the student to unwillingly accept a prescribed way of life. Democracy is preached and practiced, for controlled leadership is the American tradition. A changing na- tion sets a changing pace which both administrator and student must recog- nize. The leaders of a high school must guide and influence students to accept and develop individual principles on which they will base their future actions, decisions, and judgments. Weymouth High has indeed earned its reputation for leadership. WALLACE L. WHITTLE 1 ' rincipal. Weymouth High School RAY G. PARKER Principal. Wevmouth Vocational Tech- nical High School The purpose of a school faculty is to instill knowledge into the receptive minds of students. Our faculty at Weymouth High works sincerely toward the realiza- tion of this goal. Composed of fine teachers who know their subjects, Wey- mouth ' s faculty presents to the students the knowledge and ideals which will guide them in the future. Authority is held by the teacher without stifling the inquisitive minds of the students. Teach- ers are always willing to help students who are either in need of special assist- ance or interested in further knowledge. Strong and lasting relationships are made between teacher and student that extend into the student ' s future life as a memorable experience. Mr. Martin holds up the lunch line while amusing Miss Meade with some witty remarks. Miss Toomey and Mr. O ' Meara wait patiently. W. H. S. FACULTY ' 64 ANN K. ALLEN POLLYANNA ANDEM MARY E. ARNOLD Cafeteria Manager B.S.Ed., C.A.G.S., Boston University; B.S.Ed., Boston University; Ed. M., Bos- A.M.T., Harvard ton University English, Reflector Phvsical Education Pep Club 10 ERNESTINE CANNING A.B., Radcliffe; Ed.M., Harvard Head of Language Department It Mm RICHARD A. CAREY B.A., Stonehill Mathematics, English FRED P. CARLSON Carpentry FRANK N. CAVALLO B.S., George Washington University; Ed.M., Boston University Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach JOSEPH F. CARVEN, JR. A.B., Bowdoin Social Studies, Assistant Football Coach HENRY J. CENTOLA Boston Trade School Carpentry, Cabinetmaking, Related Subjects ll FACULTY ' 64 WILLIAM E. CLANCY A.B., M.Ed., C.A.G.S., Boston College Social Studies PAUL C. CLEAVES A.B., Dartmouth; Ed.M., Boston Uni- versity Director of Audio-Visual Aids WILLIAM L. CONCANNON A.B., Sulfolk; M.Ed., Boston State Teachers College Social Studies 12 informs Mr. O ' Leary. Mr. Mahn, and Mr. Perry. 13 PHILIP S. DOLAX ELEANOR D. DONOVAN WALTER W. DONOVAN B.S., Massachusetts School of Art; B.S.Ed., Boston State Teachers College B. A., St. Ambrose College M.Ed., Tufts Art, Design for Living, Social Studies Social Studies Campus and Reflector FACULTY ' 64 MARY L. DOUCETTE B.A., Emmanuel Distributive Education, D.E.C.A. ROGER J. P. DOW B.A., Tufts English 14 CATHERINE A. DREW B.S., Boston University Commercial MELVIN C. DUNN Fitchburg Offset Printing RICHARD B. DWYER B.S.Ed., Bridgewater State Teachers College; M.Ed., Boston College English ALICE K. FAY B.S., Boston University Assistant Librarian 7 HENRY L. DUGGAN A.B., Providence College; M.Ed., Boston State Teachers College; C.A.G.S., Boston University Guidance PAUL J. DUSEAU A.B., Boston College Mathematics WILLIAM A. DWYER B.S.Ed., Fitchburg; A.B., Boston Col- lege; M.S., Suffolk University Cabinetmaking - r EDWARD FERGUSON B.S., Trinity Mathematics, Driver Education 15 GEORGE F. GANNON B.S.Ed., Bridgewater State Teachers College; Ed.M., Boston University English, Social Studies MARIE K. GHIORSE A.B., Boston College; Ed.M., Boston University; C.A.G.S., Boston Univer- sity Guidance JOHN T. GANNON A.B., Boston College MICHAEL T. GREGORY B.S., New England College of Phar- macy; M.A.T., Brown University Chemistry JOHN T. GHIORSE A.B., Harvard University; Ed.M., Cal- vin Coolidge College Head of Science Department. Lab Assist- ants WALTER C. GUTTERSON A.B., Dartmouth; A.M., Harvard Director of Guidance FACULTY ' 64 O OLIVE E. HACKETT Chandler Head of Commercial Department RICHARD F. HARDING Franklin Institute Mechanical Drawing 16 5 TREDWELL A. HARRISON B.S.. Boston University; Public Speak- ing and Dramatics Sr. One Act Plav, Sr. Class Plav LEO A. HAYES B.S.,Ed.M., Springfield Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach, Baseball PHILIP W. HENLEY Wentworth Institute Carpentry JOHN W. HILL A.B., Brown University; M.Ed., Har- vard Social Studies, Wrestling LOUISE J. HILL B.S.Ed., Salem State Teachers College Commercial CLEMENT V. HORRIGAN A.B., Boston College; Ed.M., Bridge- water State Teachers College English MARY HOYLE R.N., St. Margarets School Nurses ' Supervisor, Future Nurses ' Club JOHN E. KEARNEY A.B., Boston College: M.Ed.. Bridge- water State Teachers College; C.A.G.S., Boston University English. Campus RICHARD I. HOLBERT A.B., Eastern Nazarene Chemistry ELEANOR R. HOW LEY B.S., Simmons English Mrs. Diment explains the intricacies of the cross index filing system to Dennis Tarrant. 17 Ik, WILLIAM M. KEARNS B.S.Ed., Tufts Mathematics. Basketball PAUL F. KEAVENEY B.S., Ed.. Boston College; M.S.. Boston College Chemistry SUSAN E. KELLEY A.B., Emmanuel English, Student Council GEORGE H. KLAY B.S.Ed.. Fitchburg: M.Ed., Bridgewater State Teachers College Mechanical Drawing PHYLLIS KOLEDO B.S., University of Vermont Home Economics A MARGARET K. LANGFORD Chandler Commercial FACULTY ' 64 v. WILLIAM J. LOXGRIDGE A.B.. Tufts: M.A.. Boston University Head of English Department. English Club FRANCES R. LOONEY B.S.. Southern Connecticut State Librarian 18 MYRNA L. MacFARLANE B.S., Boston College Commercial 5 ELIZABETH L. MacGREGOR B.S.Ed., Boston University; Ed.M., Bos- ton University Commercial OTTO H. MAHN B.S.Ed., Boston University Guidance, Driver Education, Civics RENE MARTIN B.S.Ed., Boston College; M.A., Boston College French george j. McCarthy B.S.ED., Boston University Remedial Reading Patricia g. McCarthy A.B., Regis; M.Ed., Boston State Teach- ers College English DOROTHY G. MacGREGOR B.S., Boston University; Ed.M., Boston University; C.A.G.S., Boston University Commercial, Guidance, Future Business Leaders of America J is DOROTHY G. MAGRAW B.S.Ed., Salem Teachers College Commercial, Junior Moral and Spirit- ual, Values Committee HENRY E. MARSHMAN Boston State Teachers College Auto Repair, Related Subjects RUSSELL H. MAZZOLA B.S., Tufts; Ed.M., Northeastern M athematics Mr. Parker, principal of the Vocational School, Mrs. Lockwood. and Mrs. Gerstel sort the morning mail. 19 Robert p. McCarthy B.S., Boston University; ED. M., Boston University Developmental Reading, Chess Club MARY E. McMORROW B.S.Ed., Boston University English wii.liam j. McCarthy B.S.B.A., Boston Col lege; Ed.M., B ton State Teachers College Commercial BRENDA }. MEADE A.B., Regis French mary m. McMillan B.A., College of St. Catherine French FRANK H. MEDA Fitchburg State Teachers College Auto Repair FACULTY ' 64 =2 AXGELO P. MEDICI B.S., Boston College; M.Ed.. Bridge- water State Teachers College Mathematics, Math Club CLAIRE S. MICHAEL B.S.. University of Massachusetts Home Economics 20 FREDERICK K. MORRISSEY B.S., Suffolk University Civics, Problems of Democracy MARTIN M. MURPHY B.S., Boston College Social Studies RICHARD NIMS B.S.B.A., Northeastern; M., Boston Uni- versity Social Studies GEORGE E. NOTT B.S.Ed., Fitchburg State Teachers Col- lege Graphic Arts, Related Subjects MARIE MOSS A.B., Boston University French CARL R. NASH Bridgewater State Teachers College Mathematics HELEN M. NORRIS Chandler Commercial, Senior Class Advisor, Sen- ior Class Secretaries VIRGINIA NYE A.B., Keuka; M.Ed., Harvard Guidance DUDLEY F. O ' LEARY B.S., M.Ed., Boston University Physical Education, Cross Country and Track ROBERT B. O ' MEARA A.B., M.Ed., C.A.G.S., Boston College Biology, Riding Club Mrs. Doucette discusses sales technique with the distributive educa tion class. 21 LEO D. O ' RIELLEY Wentworth Electronics Lab GEORGE H. PLAYER B.S.Ed., Northeastern University Mathematics, English DOROTHY PEARSON A.B., Pembroke; A.M., Brown English, Future Teachers of America HARRY T. POWERS B.S.Ed., Northeastern Commercial HERMAN F. PERRY Fitchburg State Teachers College Graphic Arts GEORGE PRATT Suffolk University Guidance FACULTY ' 64 ALYAH RAYMOND THOMAS J. REGAN B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- A.B., Boston College; Ed.M.. Boston nology; Ed.M.. Boston University; State Teachers College M.A.. University of North Carolina Mathematics Head of Mathematics Department 22 ELEANOR F. RITCHIE B.A., Wheaton English, Latin WILFRED ROBERTS B.S.Ed., M.Ed., Boston University Commercial ETHEL C. SKEHAN B.S.Ed., M.Ed., Boston State Teachers College Social Studies RICHARD J. STEELE B.S., New England College Social Studies VELNA ROBERTS B.S.Ed., Salem State Teachers College Commercial BERNARD F. RYDER A.B., Providence; M.Ed., Bridgewater State Teachers College Mathematics MEREDITH A. SPEIRS B.A., William Smith English SHELDON G. STERNBERG B.S.Ed., New England College Spanish BIRUTA W. SWAIN B.S.Ed., Framingham State Teachers College Home Economics GERARD J. SWANSON B.S., Boston College Mathematics, Key Club Mr. Harrison calmly directs a dramatic debate between Mrs. Cote and Mr. Kearney. 23 FACULTY ' 64 PAUL A. WARREN ROBERT D. WEST 24 OUR SPECIAL TRIO ARTHUR CICCHESE Supervisor of Custodians GEORGE B. SHAXAHAN Supervisor of Attendance The entire Weymouth school system benefits from the efforts of these three people, working from their headquart- ers at Weymouth High. We give them special recognition for their contribu- tions to our school. LOUISE E. WATTS B.S., Simmons Director of Cafeterias 25 CLERICAL STAFF 26 CAROLYN RYAN Assistant Secretary WHS Annex VIOLA STETSON Assistant Secretary School Lunch Program V. MARION WAKEHAM Switchboard Operator WHS CAFETERIA The cafeteria workers of both Weymouth High and the High School Annex pro- vide the students with well-balanced meals which meet their daily nutritional needs as well as high government stand- ards. The meals are attractively pre- pared with variety. With a pleasant at- titude and cheerful disposition the work- ers face the hungry throng. Thousands of appetites are satisfied by the appeal- ing and nutritious lunches which are prepared in the clean modern kitchens. These staff members are not only respon- sible for the cleanup after lunches, but also for the care of the tables and equip- ment. Mrs. Fugua, Mrs. Cavanaugh, Mrs. LaRocco, Mrs. Barrie, Mrs. Mell, Mrs. Courchene, Mrs. Malnati, Mrs. Crocker, Mrs. Phillips, and Mrs. Broce are cafeteria workers of the Weymouth High School Annex. Mrs. Feruzza. Mrs. Belcastro. Mrs. Fernald. Mrs. Tourigny. Mrs. Serafini, Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. Henry. Mrs. Keefe.Mrs. Boudreau. Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Scope, Mrs. Embree. Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Wil- liam, and Mrs. Pavne are cafeteria workers of Wey- mouth High School. The custodians of Weymouth High School — kneeling: Mr. Cicchese, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Loud, Mr. Taber, and Mr. Abruzzese; standing: Mr. Butler, Mr. Holt. Mr. Bourdon, Mr. Lyons, and Mr. Barker CUSTODIANS Our custodians are responsible for the upkeep of Weymouth High. The oblig- ing and considerate custodians consti- tute a vital part of the Weymouth High staff. The building and the surround- ings are their concern, and they help to make the daily routine an enjoyable ex- perience. Their meticulous efforts to mainta in a clean and beautiful school are rewarded by the pride of students and the praises of visitors. Mr. Silenzi and Mr. Puopolo, custodians of the Weymouth High School Annex 28 STUDENT ACTIVITIES Our requirements for world leadership, our hopes for eco- nomic growth, and the demands of citizenship itself in an era such as this all require the maxi- mum development of every young American ' s capacity. TOUCHDOWN FOR Nancy Currier ' s idea of having girls play football and boys cheer was to help John Appleton, a senior, who was paralyzed last summer in a swimming accident. Ninety-two girls prepared for the kickoff. Once the Squares reached the one-yard line, but never made a touchdown. The second half kickoff was received by the Hippies ' Nancy Clark, who ran for the touchdown. Although the Hippies won the game 6-0, John Appleton was the winner with sixteen hundred dollars. Originator of the powder puff football game, Nancy Currier, a member of the Squares, gets set for combat. The Hippies ' savior of the day, Nancy Clark, carried to glory by Peter Dodge and John Housman. 30 JOHNNY ! Katherine Campbell arbitrates with referees Mr. Kearney and Mr. Campbell as Chervl Blood as Elsie intervenes. Hippies and Squares at the line of scrimmage. Getting away from it all is referee Mr. Kearney. 31 Linda Durkee, Robert Whittle, Bradford Cleaves, and Chester Ford experimenting with tangents at a Math Club meeting MATH MAGIC For students interested in increasing their knowledge of mathematics, Weymouth High offers the Math Club. This organi- zation gives students the opportunity to explore mathematical topics not covered in the regular course of studies. The of- ficers are Pres. Robert Whittle, Vice-Pres. Leonard Tagg, Sec ' t. Chester Ford, Treas. Bradford Cleaves, and Program Chairman Linda Durkee. Acting as the subset of the Math Club, the Math Team is composed of nine members. The team represents our school in competi- tions with other South Shore Schools. The Friday Math Club.. .Rebecca Hamlin, Barbara Fairbanks, Lin- da Durkee, Chester Ford, Robert Whittle, Donald Casperson, David Bostwick, Karen Lofgren, and seat- ed, Dorothy Allen 32 Caretakers of the Paperback Bookstore — kneeling: Mary Jane Hartley, Judith Kuhn, Donna Layton, Jean Bigley, Gail O ' Hara, Janice Cannon, Mina Gauld, Lorraine Flanagan, Evelyn O ' Brien, Sarah Ward, and Karen Ott. Standing: Elaine Slatkavich, Ann Dolber, Roberta Chmiel, Betty Clark, Priscilla Hodges, Nancy Vorderer, Nancy Clark, Lee Ryder, Susan Clark, Natalie Robar, Janet Von Berg, Christine Stevens, Sandra Stewart, and Joan Sturgis. ENGLISH — m -y rr-i -w- -y- -w- -y s -w- a rri An enjoyable and informative organiza- I I W W W tion is the newly formed English Club. £ j j i 1 J il 1 Il3 n or( er to a PP ea l to more students the club is divided into three areas of in- terest: drama, journalism, and the pa- per back book store. Feathertop and Among Those Present were productions given by the drama section of the club. Students interested in journalism learn the proper techniques of accurate writing. The paper back book store provides an oppoitunity for students at Weymouth High School to purchase books inex- pensively. Mr. Longridge plans agenda for his English Club. Mina Gauld and Christine Stevens examine the supply of the bookstore. 33 The Student Council. ..leaders in school progress: Michael Brown. Pres.; Nancy Tully. Rec. Sec ' t.; Lorraine Payne. Corr. Sec ' t.; Mary Lou Lyons. Treas.; Timothy Montgomery, Vice-Pres. STUDENTS INACTION The Student Council is among the most active groups in Weymouth High. The primary function and concern of our Student Council is to encourage and arouse school spirit. In view of this purpose, our council begins the year with a zealous pep rally before our first football same. In order to have more . ,, , . , x , . , , D D „ . . Miss Kellv. advisor, and Michael Brown. Pres.. discuss the agenda. support at awav games, buses are pro- vided. To climax the season and this year to congratulate our Class A Champs, the Student Council sponsors a victorv dance. During the year, their annual paperback book fair, which of- fers a vast varietv of books for students and faculty, is held in the library, gain- ing profits for the Student Council and also the English Club. The money raised bv Student Council activities is applied towards a five hundred dollar scholarship for a worthy student, con- tinuing a tradition long established. The Student Council strives to develop citi- zenship and teach leadership. It serves the school by monitoring in the cafeteria and promoting a strong student-faculty relationship. These activities are car- ried out under the direction of Miss Kelley in hopes of serving you. the students. 34 EDUCATORS OF TOMORROW Sallv Nisbet, Diane Huebener, Susan Darling, and Miss Pearson, their advisor, construct a new display forthe Future Teachers ' (Hub. The demand for more qualified teachers w ill increase steadily in the future. To aid students at Weymouth High who are interested in this field, the Future Teach- ers of America Club, a nationally affili- ated organization, gives not only a pre- view but also preparation for students planning to enter this rewarding profes- sion. This year members observed a class of their choice, which provided an opportunity to study classroom meth- ods. The officers are Pres. Diane Hue- bener, Vice-Pres. Susan Darling, Sec ' t. Christine Dane, Treas. Nancie La- Crosse. Future Teachers of America at their January meeting Christine Dane and Nancie La- Crosse, beginners in the A B C ' s of teaching 36 WNSH BROADCASTING Students interested in the operation and repair of audio-visual equipment are given the opportunity to join the Audio- Visual Aids Club. Each member is familiar with operating and checking of films, regulating television and sound equipment, and controlling lights in the auditorium. WNSH, Weymouth High ' s closed circuit television station, supple- ments classwork by educational films. Whenever a teacher desires to utilize any of the school equipment, he can contact a member of the club who will perform the necessary job. William Fillebrown, president, Bruce Ketchem, and David Wight, file film strips for the A.V. Club. Broadcasting from our closed-circuit studio are James Corrigan and Paul Campo. seated, and David Bugbet?. Vincent Best, James Begley. William Fillebrown, and Bruce Ketchem, standing. 37 J.M.S.V.C. . . .ready to lend helping hands IN GIVING In giving we grow is the motto of the Junior Moral and Spiritual Values Com- mittee. Under the direction of Howard Barnhart, Pres.; Esther Rosenthal, Sr. Sec ' t.; and Kenneth Powers, Jr. Sec ' t.; the committee gives by working with the blind, tutoring students, and being re- sponsible for our school bulletin boards. The J.M.S.V.C. strives both in our school and in themselves for these ideals: honesty, kindness, respect, courage, loy- alty, faith, self-discipline, purity, respon- sibility, reverence, cooperation, appre- ciation, courtesy, and charity. They realize these goals by serving the school and community whenever possible, de- veloping the character of the students, and helping to develop school spirit through various planned assemblies. J.M.S.V.C. assembly, Eugene Smith at the podium 38 Mr. Lorantoz, a worker with the blind, speaks to the J.M.S.V.C. assembly. WE GROW Joan Hyland, a blind girl, speaks to the J.M.S.V.C. assembly as Joan Thompson assists. 55 Assistance in our studies is offered by J.M.S.V.C. tutors. 39 The Future Nurses Club attending one of their bi-monthly meetings; seated at the desk are Dorothy McCann. Treas. Diane Foster. Pres.; Arlene Cannon, Vice-Pres.; and Mary Scott, Sec ' t. HEALERS OF TOMORROW In order to prepare girls for the reward- ing and necessary profession of nursing, a chartered unit of the Future Nurses of America has been organized at Wey- mouth High School. To promote this club, guest speakers visit from various hospitals and nursing schools to help the members gain a preview of what a career in nursing actuallv is like and to acquaint the members with different phases of the profession. These lectures are not only informative but enjoyable. Related films are shown which expose the methods of first aid and the respon- sibilities of a nurse. Field trips to local hospitals further instill knowledge of the career. Members learn various pro- cedures of becoming nurses which aid them in deciding what field of nursing to enter. Falling victim to future nurses Sandra Stewart. Mary O ' Neil. Susan Crawford. JoAnne Bellamy. Lorraine Happel. Beverly Fencl. Mary Scott. Mary Scully, and Marilyn Nado is Mrs. Mar ' Hovle. R.N. 40 STUDENTS OF SERVICE The Key Club is Weymouth High School ' s key to service, both in the school and in the community. Organiz- ing school activities, working on com- munity projects, and helping at various sports events are part of the Key Club ' s activities. The club further serves the school by monitoring in the cafeteria and working at the gates during foot- ball games. It serves the community by assisting in the parking of cars at a local ice show. Officers under the direc- tion of Mr. Swanson and Mr. Olson are: Pres. Robert Paone, Vice-Pres. Howard Barnhart, Sec ' t. KennethMars- ton, Treas. Steven Quintin, and Lt. Gov. Paul Cameron. Francis Tonis, Kenneth Marston, Robert Paone, Paul Cameron, and Mr. Swanson browsing over their monthly report Members of the Key Club attending their regular meeting President Robert Paone 41 The Debate Club and advisor, Mr. West VERBAL VICTORIES The purposes of the Debate Club are many. First of all, and most important, it increases speaking ability both in- formally and publicly. Next, it broad- ens the student ' s knowledge and compre- hension of world situations. Lastly, the club develops social growth. This year the club has visited the University of Maine, University of New Hampshire, University of Massachusetts, Dart- mouth, Tufts, Bates, Colby and Colum- bia University for the national tourna- ment during its debating tours. Selec- tion for visiting these colleges depends on each member ' s win-loss record. Members discuss problems and varia- tions of topics. With this method, stu- dents constantly improve their forensic abilities and add to the public image of Weymouth High. Michael Garrity and Douglas Tilden present their arguments in a rebuttal. 42 Debate Club Officers: Christine Stevens, Vice-Pres.; Dennis Tarrant, Treas.; Veronica Molony, Corr. Sec ' t.; Ellen Silva, Pres.; Mina Gauld, Sec ' t. Douglas Tilden, Walter Sargent, Michael Garrity, George Foy, and Ellen Silva gather information on the topic of their next debate. 43 Our school band, led by Mr. Paul Warren, performs at all football games. Steve Freeman and the majorettes con- tributed greatly to Weymouth High ' s enthusiasm at football games by leading our band down the football field at half time. The musicians spend much time rehearsing for the annual Music Festival. Many of the musicians do not limit their talents to the high school band but audi- tion at various competitions and festi- vals such as the Southeastern District Concert Festival, the All-State Concert Festival, and the New England Concert Festival. Two members of our band be- long to the Greater Boston Junior Youth Symphony. Many musicians contribute their talent to various civic groups, town orchestras, and musical organizations. Ed Olsen and Steve Massey as president and vice-president respectively are com- petent leaders of their group. Seated: Robert Jutstrom and James Vento. Standing: William Walker and Stephen Massey talented music lovers of Weymouth High School. 44 Frances Deakin, Maureen Fitzgerald, Karen Jablonski, and David Burrell in the woodwind and brass sections of the band EXPRESSION THROUGH MUSIC The Weymouth High School marching band with its director, Mr. Warren ORCHESTRA The orchestra under the able direction of Mr. Burke is composed of ambitious students wishing to obtain helpful ex- perience in amateur competitions. Dur- ing the year they improve their abilities by competing in district, state and New England festivals. Each musician gives generously of his time and talents to improve the group as a whole. This year they have added wind instruments to their orchestra. Paul Cameron, Fred Swett, and Audrey Philbrick concentrate on a musical score. Mr. Burke, director of the orchestra Kathleen Tenny at the base viol and Ed Henley at the French horn 46 CHORUS The beautiful sound of music is a source of true enjoyment. Our chorus, under the direction of Mr. Aliapoulios, has brought pleasure to many. The chorus takes great pride in its music and is a credit to our school. This year for the first time the Weymouth High School Chorus performed in a concert with the Abington High School Chorus. The chorus is open to anyone who enjoys singing and working closely in a group. During the year, it sings at assemblies, occasionally providing the background music. The Chorale, a specialized group of the best vocalists, lends its voices for opening exercises and the talent show and also performed in con- certs. The Weymouth High School Chorale: Karen Taylor, Francis Chipman, Judy Kuhn, Richard King, Barbara Towner, Charles Glasse, Pat Adams, Bradford Cleaves, Pamela Guthro, Stephen Freeman, Carol Shippee, Brian Ferguson, Carlvn Miller, and David Wight. 47 F.B.L.A. members attending a lecture: Sherry Roberts, Anita Russo, Mary McFarland, Diane Bishop, Marlene Zweigle. and Diane Nelson Marv Ann Potts, F.B.L.A. visiting lecturer to the BUSINESS BOUND Members of the Future Business Leaders of America are given the opportunity to acquaint themselves with various busi- ness schools, acquire knowledge con- cerning future positions, and to discuss many problems which they will inevi- tably encounter. A speaker at each meeting familiarizes them with the vari- ous available openings. Also various opportunities in this field are explained to them such as Retailing and State Civil Service jobs. One of their activities is selling class pins in order to buy a type- writer which is presented to an outstand- ing senior. By the end of the year, the members are well prepared to enter the business world. The officers are Pres. Anita Russo. Yice-Pres. Margaret O ' Brien and Sherry Roberts, Sec ' t. Nancy Noyes, Treas. Kim berry Peters, Recorder Diane Nelson. F.B.L.A. — promising members ofthe business world: Diane Nelson, Rec: Anita Russo. Pres.: Sherry Roberts. Yice-Pres.: Kim Peters, Treas.: Margaret O ' Brien, Vice-Pres.; and advisor. Miss MacGregor 48 Mrs. Diment, Nancy Holt, Miss Fay, and Geraldine Lopez view some of the newly purchased books. A WEALTH OF WORDS in III li Student library assistants are chosen on the basis of these qualifications: scholar- ship, willingness to work, love for books, and recommendation by their teachers. Organized student participation in the school library program gives opportuni- ties for leadership and cooperation and expands the student ' s knowledge and ap- preciation of libraries. Both before and after school and also during study per- iods, members of the club learn to charge, card, and shelve books; collect fines: file catalogue cards; and monitor the library during study periods. This program provides many lasting values for the stu- dents involved and leads to an interest in library work as a profession. Library assistants — Kathleen Twomble. Helen Landerville. and Helen Brown cheerfully perform their duties behind the desk. 49 The Reflector staff, under the guidance of Miss Andem, Mr. Dolan, and Mr. Roberts, publishes our school paper three times a year. Although the Reflector is mainly composed of stories, poems, and essays written by students, it also includes such special features as a ques- tion poll, TheSpy, Snoops, foreign language puzzles, and reports and photographs of sports and club activi- ties. Once a year the Reflector conducts a literary contest in which all students are urged to participate. The paper is organized by the literary staff, which also writes columns, prepares layouts, and selects literary entries. The art staff is an important part of the Reflector. Accompanying each article is an original drawing by a talented member of the art staff. The paper is financed by ads soli- cited from local business firms by the advertising staff. Printed by the Voca- tional School print shop, each issue is enjoyable and laudable. Reflector art staff— David Holbrook, advisor Mr. Dolan, and Susan Darling create designs to illustrate the features. A MIRROR OF Junior literary staff— Donald Jackson, Linda Cook, Karen Martin, Kathleen Keating, Philip Sammer, advisor Miss Andem, Jona- than Feldman, Judith Peterson, and Priscilla Hodges enjoy their task of choosing only the finest articles. 50 Senior literary staff— Monica Karcz, Timothy Buckley, Carol Fulton, Edward Knowles, Jane Alves, Doro- thy Loud, Jane Pisciottoli, and Marcia Dean (sitting) review their selections for publication. That ' s a good story. Miss Andem ! art editor Susan Darling, advisor Miss Andem, editor-in-chief Marcia Dean, and assistant editor Dorothy Loud TALENTS The sophomore Reflector staff reviews past issues. John Pye, Steve Ryder, Diane Roberts, Elaine Fiveash, Janet Harrington, Kathleen Fogg AN UNFORGETTABLE YEAR The Campus is the result of the combined efforts of many people. The staff, com- posed of over fifty persons, is subdivided into smaller groups, as pictured on these pages, each with a definite function, each directly responsible to Mr. Kearney, the advisor. Deadlines and decisions are ever present, and a real team effort Is necessary. Money, Money, Money ! Sales manager Carole Burns and assistant sales manager Roberta Ritchie Editors Ann Morrison, Esther Rosenthal, Linda Crocker, Maureen Qjuihy, Cail Cosman, Joan Thompson, Dennis Tarrant, James O ' Brien, Judith Cilpatrick. Barbara Tekin. Janet Danielson. Roberta Ritchie, Linda Brenner. Sheila Hanabury — the foundation of our yearbook Copy staff— Laurel Sloan, editor Janet Danielson, Barbara Dower, Dianne W ' elsch, Yerna Jenkins, and Linda Durkee perform their tedious duty of proofreading. 52 Literary staff— JoAnn Bellamy, Carol Travers, Diane Huebener, editor Ann Morrison, and Elaine Slatkavitch work industriously tow ard their deadline. Photography staff— Christine Stevens, editor Linda Brenner, Sandra Stewart, and Jay Bates examine pictures to be in- cluded in the yearbook. Secretaries — Kimberlee Peters, Marie Hayes, Carol Melrose, Anita Russo, Elaine Schena, Sherry Roberts, Kathleen Sullivan, and Donna Sliva — always ready with a smile and a typewriter 53 Sports staff— Never a game do they miss ! — standing: co-editor Linda Crocker, Nancy Clark, John Burns, Frank Wisneski; kneeling: co-editor James O ' Brien, and Steve Quintin Art staff— co-editors Maureen Quilty and (Jail Cosman (standing) demonstrate the method for picture layouts to Viola Tudor and Ann Dolber. A history in pictures, this is our Campus. It tells of our last year at Weymouth High. Looking at this book brings many fond and memorable moments. It recalls our victories, our losses, our fun, and, maybe, our anxieties. Working on the Campus is one of the most rewarding experiences in high school. We pro- duced a book. We have learned much from this experience; we came knowing nothing at all about the making of a yearbook. Working on the Campus staff has placed many responsibilities on us. Many times throughout the year members of the staff remained after the late buses to meet a deadline. Every task, no matter how insignificant, had to be done and done well. Not only did working on the yearbook staff teach us responsibility, but it also afforded pleas- ure. The good times we shared are countless. And finally, there is an im- mense feeling of satisfaction. We have created a yearbook, a history in pic- tures, that will serve as a remembrance to the class of 1964. Feature staff— Diane Duarte, Mina Cauld, editor Judy Cilpatrick, and Diane Foster Do you realize there are nineteen clubs to cover before February 13 ? 54 Future Homemakers of America: Carolyn Webb, Laurie Leighton, Christine With row, Elizabeth Reynolds, Janet Murray, Judy Collins, Linda Muldoon, Elayne Schena, Sheron Ferguson, treasurer Judy Kelsch, president Drucilla Tulip, vice-president Mary Montgomery, historian Sharon Hanley, hostess Judy Lingenfelter, Kathy McCuiade, secretary Diane Garfagna NEW CLUBS In keeping with the atmosphere of our new school, there has been a distinct in- crease in school spirit. These three new clubs, evidence of greater student parti- cipation, have been formed this year. V 4 We forgot the horse, Mr. O ' Meara! president Mary Spano, advisor Mr. O ' Meara, vice-president Kathleen Mac Lean Mr. McCarthy demonstrates an advantageous move to Edward Know Joseph Forrest, Francis Robinson, and Linda Zonn. 56 ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION (Physical Fitness) is vital be- cause it is the basis of the health and vitality of the individual citi- zen. And these are qualities which are essential if each Ameri- can is to be free to realize fully the potential value of his own capabilities and the pursuit of his individual goals. 57 A Pyramid of Pep: (Bottom) captain Lorraine Payne, Janice Porter, Joanne Tancreto, Laurie Happel, Helen Gannon, (Middle) Kathy Kezer, Ellen Lamond, Janet Smith, (Top) Sandra Nicnols The sky ' s the limit ! Janet Orfanello WEYMOUTH Weymouth High School, urged on to victory by our cheerleaders, experienced a successful year in sports. Captained by Lorraine Payne, the cheerleaders in their maroon and gold uniforms spell out Weymouth, accompanied by six al- ternates. With ingenuity, new cheers and routines including splits, cartwheels, and a human pyramid were created; polished; and perfected. Arousing school spirit, they tirelessly screamed them- selves hoarse. The excited fans united their voices in wild enthusiasm. The teams realized with pride that the school, led by the cheerleaders, was with them all the way. The student body and teams are indebted to the dedicated leadership of the cheerleaders at football games, basketball games, and pep rallies. Smile! Alternate Cheerleaders Judy Gilpatrick, Christine Burgess, Debbie Nichols, Linda Jamieson, Sandra Mell, ana Janet Orfanello 58 Twelfth man on the team — the Weymouth High School Pep Club Always energetically ready to cheer our school on to victory, the Weymouth High School Pep Club helps maintain school spirit. Leading the band at half-time the major- ettes display their interpretations of mu- sic by twirling batons in marching for- mation. Weymouth High ' s Drum Major and Majorettes Kathy O ' Shaughnessv, Diane Sargent. Steve Freeman, Elaine Massey, Jane King, and Paula Componeschi SAYS HI 59 i I T-E-A-M, Yea, Team ! Paul Lambert, Bruce Eaton (41), John Bailey (70), Ronald Frado (14), Robert Traknis (75) MAROONS WIN IT ALL CHAMPIONSHIP TRAIL Weymouth 27 Brookline 12 14 N. Quincy 12 29 Newton 6 26 New Bedford 8 6 Waltham Arlington 29 Watertown 23 Brockton 6 All-star quarterback Burns adds insult to injury by kicking a 28 yard field goal at the Thanksgiving game— Dick Nicholson holding. 60 Jimmy Dunn catches a Burns pass as Brockton ' s Dick Cicchetti makes the tackle. ■Li Coach Jack Fisher and quarterback John Burns hold a sideline conference during a timeout in the championship game at Brockton. Eddie O ' Brien takes a Brockton fumble away from Mike Donovan (64) as John Burns comes up to assist. 61 Bill Williams rests after a rough quarter. At our football rally in September the cheer Come on Wey-mouth on to vic- tory-y ! was cried by a thousand hope- ful students. At the Brockton Thanks- giving day game, played before a crowd of some fifteen thousand people, our hope was fully realized as Weymouth won its seventh victory of the season, earning them the Class A and Sub- urban League Championships. The Maroons, using mostly veteran seniors, fought their way to a record of seven wins, no losses, and one tie and placed nineteenth in the national standings. Our team ' s outstanding traits were its fine defense, which allowed the oppo- nents, on an average, less than one touchdown per game, and its explosive offense, led by quarterback Jack Burns and Junior fullback Mike Busa. Co- captains Brown and Burns and end Joe Hassan combined to make everybody ' s all scholastic teams. The defensive line of Mike Brown, Jay Asher, Joe Hassan, Pat Power, Ed O ' Brien, Bob Traknis, and junior Brian Silveira drew praise throughout the year. Leading the fine blocking of the offensive line were Bill Schleiff, H arry Winnie, and j unior Norm Hazen. Outstanding backs included Dick Nicholson, Bill Williams, and jun- iors Jim Dunn and Dave Ellison. Jack Burns (31) tackled by Bill Sandstrom (67) of Brockton as Dick Nicholson rushes in to throw a block. 62 First row: Ronald Frado, David Pomarico, Mgr. Paul Lambert, Richard Nicholson, Edward O ' Brien, Co-Capt ' s., John Burns and Michael Brown, William Schleiff, William Stewart, Patrick Powers, William Stevens, Ray Dorman. Second row: Asst. coach oseph Carven, William Williams, Stephen Nelson, James Dunn, Joseph Hassan, Norman Hazen, Harry Winnie, Robert Traknis, ames Asher, Timothy Montgomery, George Manning, James Shallow, coach John Fisher. Third row: Ass ' t. coach Frank Caval- o, David Ellison, David Drinan, Michael Busa, Brian Silveira, Daniel Mullen, William Carven, John Bailey, Timothy DuRoss, Richard Walsh, Robert McLeod, Ronald Ouellet. Mike Brown accepts the Quincy Patriot Ledger ' s Jack Burns escapes tackle of Bill Clifford (29) of Brockton and All-Scholastic trophy from John Yovicsin at the goes for good yardage, football banquet. 63 Winter track team: (kneeling) Kevin Stewart, Bill Downey. Stephen Temple, Larry O ' Connor, Paul Donovan, and Dave Sjostedt; (standing) coach Dudley O ' Leary, Eddie O ' Connor, Boh Bleakney, Eddie Jackson. David Shea, Pat Power. Dickie O ' Connor, and Mr. Bleakney Weymouth 65 Watertown 21 61 Newton 25 59 Brockton 27 65 Brookline 21 B.A.A. Weymouth 3rd 38 Rindge 48 State Meet Weymouth 1st 50 M alden 36 50 B.C. High 36 50 2 3 Waltham 35 1 3 The most successful winter track season in Weymouth High School history, was climaxed by a stunning upset victory in the State Championships. The members of the team scoring in the state meet were Paul Donovan, Larry O ' Connor, Don Dunlay, Mike Busa, Glenn Gately, Harvey Eaton, Dick O ' Connor, and Steve Temple. Other regular season stand-outs were Kevin Stewart, hurdles; Steve DePari, fifty yd. dash; Jake D ' Ac- ci, 300 yd. run; Robert Allen, 100 yd. run; Bill Downey and Alan Will, one mile run; and Dave Sjostedt and Arthur Doine, two mile run. In only two years as coaches, Mr. O ' Leary and assistant coach Mr. Bleakney have established Weymouth as a track power. This dili- gent coaching, coupled with the strong desire of the boys bringing about a suc- cessful season is to be congratulated. Larry O ' Connor sprints around the gym in prepa- ration for a coming meet. 64 Don Dunlay puts the shot. On your mark, get set, go ! the relay team of Richard O ' Connor, Eddie O ' Con- nor, Larry O ' Connor, and Paul Donovan CLASS A CHAMPS Harvey Eaton and Glenn Gately warm up for a meet. Another first for Weymouth as Paul Donovan crosses the finish line at the Maiden meet. 65 Eddie O ' Connor, Steve Temple, and Dick Nicholson prac- tice passing the baton. The spring track team 1964: (bottom row) Dick Nicholson, Stephen Temple, Eddie O ' Connor, Dickie O ' Connor, Kevin Stewart, and Bob McClelland; (middle row) Clenn Cately, Cary D ' Acci, Ed Smith, Dave Shea, Bob Allen, Eddie Jackson, Bob Bleakney, and ass ' t. coach Mr. Bleakney; (top row) Dick Hill, Dave Sjostedt, Larry O ' Connor, Bill Downey, Harvey Eaton, Dick Kruger, and Steve DePari OUTDOOR MEN Larry O ' Connor enters the stretch. With fifteen returning lettermen Wey- mouth ' s spring track team continued its reputation as one of the finest in the South Shore. Co-captains Larry O ' Con- nor and Steve Temple were leading point scorers along with Paul Donovan, Glenn Gately, Harvey Eaton, Dick O ' Connor, Mike Busa, and Don Dunlay. With the expert coaching of Mr. O ' Leary and Mr. Bleakney and with the fine determination of the boys, Weymouth achieved a fine season. Sitting: Mike Busa, Harry Winnie, Bob Traknis,, and Don Dunlay. Stand- ing: coach Dudley O ' Leary, Ronnie Ouellet, Mike Fejol, Bob Stonehouse, and Dennis McGroarty 66 Cross country team: (1st row) David Shea, Dick Wilson, Dick Kruger, Bill Downey, Lawrence O ' Connor, David Sjostedt, Leonard Flaherty, and Richard O ' Connor; (2nd row) Steve Gregg, Gary D ' Acci, Bob Cronin, Alan Will, Paul Laverty, Philip McCaffery, Philip Flaherty, and Lawrence Bolvin; (3rd row) coach Dudley O ' Leary, Bill Ketchem, Bob Allen, George Anderson, Arthur Doine, Joe Blinn, Bob Douglas, and Peter McCarthy Team spirit, experienced coaching, and developed skill helped Weymouth High witness its first undefeated cross country season since 1957. Not only did we have a perfect dual meet slate, but we also finished second in both the South Shore and Boston City Meets and fourth in the State Meet. Weymouth 15 Brockton 49 26 Archbishop Williams 29 25 Quincy 30 23 N. Quincy 32 15 Silver Lake 49 23 Waltham 32 1, 7 1963-64 Varsity, Front row: Jack Burns, Bob Jones, co-captains Steve Quintin and Frank Wisneski, Jim Ransom, Jim Mor- rison, and Steve Gregg. Second row: Mike Crane, Dick Walsh, Dick Bush, Pete Laverty, Jim Buker, Ken Laneau, Jim Tyler, and Dave Ellison HOOPSTERS MAKE TECH Because of its hustle and desire, the Weymouth High School basketball team developed into one of the finest in Eastern Massachusetts. After a rather mediocre six wins and four losses in the first half of the season, the team bounced back surprisingly with eight wins and only two losses in the second half. The over- all record for the season of fourteen wins and six losses enabled the team to com- pete in the state-wide Tech Tournament. Playing in the strong Suburban League, Weymouth finished third behind Rindge Tech and Brockton. Spearheaded by senior co-captains Frank Wisneski and Steve Quintin, two of the finest players Weymouth has seen in a number of years, Weymouth pulled upset over up- set to achieve a seven game winning streak in league play. Although our team was handicapped all season by a lack of height, senior Jim Ransom con- tributed many fine performances as team center. The team, coached by William Kearns, will look equally bright next year with juniors Dave Ellison, Dick Bush, and Dick Walsh, and sophomore starter Steve Gregg all returning. Shoot, Frank, shoot! Steve Gregg (10) and Frank Wisneski 68 Jim Ransom (52), Steve Gregg (10), and Frank Wisneski (50) battle Rindge ' s Bill Somalis (41) and his teammates for a rebound. About face, fellas! I ' ve got it now. Frank Wisneski (50), Steve Gregg, and Steve Quintin (30) Steve Quintin (30) goes up for a jump shot. 69 TECH TRAIL Games Games 1st 2nd 1c 9n l 77-60 Watertown 75-56 67-68 Newton 41-56 61-85 Brookline 63-64 65-70 Newton South 57-53 76 Qjiincy 73 73-66 Arlington 60-50 76-63 Rindge 79-76 63-81 Brockton 72-71 56-52 Waltham 69-51 77-56 Cambridge 40-54 71 North Quincy 82 Tech. Tourney 65 Lawrence Central 68 The huddle Junior Varsity 1963-64. Bottom row: Richie Ryan, George Anderson, Bill McVay, Jim McCu Dan Lyons, Jerry Moxley. and RonnvRuell. Second row: Tom Noble, Bob Douglas Tim Th Dewar, Dave Clapp, John Pisciottoli. and Mike Curran lloch, Rich Gazo, Jack Henley, Thomas, Russell Sandblom, Chip 70 The 1964 Wrestling Team, Bottom row: Paul Campo, Eugene Smith, David Geyer, Donald Lagasse, James Moore, Joseph McSheffry. Middle row: David Ouellet, William Caserino, Blair Ames, Ronald Ouellet, Andrew Jacobs, Warren Assmus, Karl Earlandson, John Kuja. Last row: Dana Laniewski, Kenneth Blair, Jeffrey Butler, Harry Winnie, William Schlieff, Robert MacDiod, Timothy DuRoss, Philip Bronchuk, John Senters, Richard RoDson, Mr. Hill MATMEN PIN BEST SEASON The wrestling team this year, under the direction of coach John Hill, turned in a fine record of six wins, three losses, and one tie. Outstanding performances were turned in by Bill Schlieff, Blair Ames, and Ron Ouellet. Ron captured the State Wrestling Championship and placed sec- ond in the New England Champion- ships. Blair Ames and Warren Assmus each picked up a third place in the state meet and Bill Schlieff placed 4th in the New Englands. Weymouth 22 Needham 22 27 Wellesley 18 15 Milton 22 29 Braintree 15 36 Natick 15 44 Scituate 3 10 Milton 27 22 Braintree 23 41 Scituate 8 47 Natick Scituate ' s Joseph Baxter attempts a breakdown on Wevmouth ' s Gene Smith. 71 The 1964 Hockey Team, Standing, coach William Dempsey, Jim Maconochie, John Babineau, John O ' Shaughnessy, Ed Alex, John McMorrow, Dave Labadie, Jim Cadigan, Jim Ewen. Second row: Tom McShane, Dave Falardeau, Jim Rey- nolds, Bob Sheehan, Jay Steele, Richy Godin, Jack DeLuca, Ron Haven ICEMEN BREAK EVEN Ronnie Haven sets up a play. Bobby Sheehan shoots despite the close guarding of a Canton player. 72 0-1 Scituate 0-1 0-2 Hingham 6-8 24 Abp. Williams 4-1 6-3 Canton 24 0-0 Cath. Memorial 4-5 3-2 King Philip 2-1 34 Brockton 1-3 Joe Cirigliano clears the puck after Jay Steele makes a save. Weymouth ' s hustling icemen and their all-star goalie, Jay Steele, battled to a tie for fourth place in this year ' s league standing despite a lack of size. Three Weymouth players were selected for the league all-star team. They were captain Richie Godin, who hardly left the ice; junior center Bob Sheehan, who made 20 of the team ' s 30 goals and was third highest scorer in the league; and goalie Jay Steele. Ron Haven at forward, and Joe Cirigliano and John McMorrow at defense did a fine job. Underclassmen Jim Cadigan and Steve Massey played well throughout the season and show promise for coach William Dempsey ' s future team. All in all the team made an excellent showing, and they deserve our congratulations for a fine performance throughout the year. Weymouth hockey fans — frigid but faithful 73 FUTURE MAJOR LEAGUERS Offensive power combined with an excel- lent pitching staff proved to be the main assets of the Weymouth High School baseball team this season. With the help of seven returning lettermen coach George Player was able to field a fine squad. Senior John Burns ranked as the number one pitcher while junior Jim Buker also was an asset to the pitching staff. The important behind-the-plate roll was ably filled by senior Cliff Hill- yer and junior Jim Dunn. Helping to provide the offensive punch necessary to all good teams were seniors Paul Doyle and Frank Wisneski assisted by junior Dave Ellison. Second baseman John Burns fields a ground ball Paul Doyle waiting on third base for a throw 74 LITHE AND LOVELY Carol Noyes demonstrates a handstand split with the aid of Miss Cullity as Joan Martindale, Ellen Hawkins, Lauren Ketch- en, Mary Cunningham, Pauline D ' AllesandrC, Pat Connolly, Susan Daly, Yerna Von Iderstein, Marcia Young, Catherine Hayward, and Carol Horner look on. Members of the girls ' gym team gather in the gym twice a week for exercises and fun. The girls learn acrobatics on the parallel bars and trampoline. They acquire grace and coordination on the balance beam. Walk-overs, limbers, flips, cartwheels, splits, and ballet move- ments accompanied by music are a few of the stunts they perform for free exer- cise. Each member achieves skill in at least one field of gymnastics. Through- out the year, the gym team enters inter- scholastic competitions. The members earn pride for our school and satisfac- tion for themselves. Carlyn Miller — captain and outstanding member of Weymouth ' s gymnastic team 76 GYMNASTS MAKE GOOD This year saw the addition of another interscholastic sport at Weymouth High School. It was the first year for the Boys ' Gymnastic Team formed under the coaching of Mr. Hayes and Mr. Corrigan. Although it was the first year for the team, it did very well as it was undefeated in Suburban League com- petition. Then in a championship meet held at Weymouth High School, our relatively inexperienced team placed sec- ond to a more well-established Newton team. Ed Mahn, the only senior on the team, was the captain. The newly-form- ed team looks forward with hope since it was composed of mainly juniors and sophomores. Bruce McGonigle works out on the even parallels. 77 Howard Barnhart completes a serve. Weymouth ' s tennis team continued as one of the finest on the South Shore this season. Despite the relatively short time since the team was established, it has progressed steadily because of the able coaching of Mr. William Dempsey and because of the many hours spent by the boys in diligent practice. With a strong nucleus of singles and doubles players consisting of senior first-man Robert Paone and seniors Howard Barnhart and Paul Cameron along with promis- ing juniors Dave Haley and Jim Mur- phy, Weymouth was able to defeat many formidable opponents. This year, al- though only its second in Division One, Weymouth was one of the better teams in the league. Facing a demanding schedule consisting of Quincy, Hingham, Scituate, and many other strong teams, Weymouth showed excellent ability. KINGS OF THE COURT The 1964 Tennis Team, Paul Cameron. James Murphy. Robert Paone, and Howard Barnhart GRADUATES 1964 In a time of turbulence and change, it is more true than ever that knowledge is power; for only by true understanding and steadfast judgment are we able to master the challenge of history. 79 MARY ABBRUZZESE For crying out loud ! ...secretarial school is in Mai s near future. Gym Team 10; H.R. Mesngr. 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Reflector Adv. Staff 12; Pep Club 11, 12 v v PAUL ADAMS W orks at Supreme Market. plavs basketball and is a collector of books. Honors 10. 11 SHERYL ADAMS Sherry hopes to major in languages at college ... I doubt it ! ...a subtle wit. Cheerleader 11; Cap Gown Comm. 12; Re- flector Adv. Staff 12; F.nglish Club 12; Gym Team 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12 NANCY ADIKONIS Art school is Nan ' s dream. ..spends her spare time painting . .also likes bowling and skating. RICHARD ADLER Dick enjoys water skiingandworkingatCurtis Farms.. .a future guitar playing conservation- ist. ] unior Party 1 ARLENE ADLEY An active C.Y.O. member.. . Oh, yes ! ...junior college is in Lene ' s future. Pep Club 11, 12 MARION ALEXANDER A future author. ..writes excellent short stories and other literary works. JACQUELYN ALLEY A cashier at Stop Shop.Jacquie ' s spare time is spent well in church activities. Chorus 12; Ubrarv Club 11; Spanish Club 1 1 ; Pep Club 11 JANE ALYES Alvesie is active in C.Y.O. and church choir... deeply inspired by the religious life. Reflector 10, 11. 12; Chorus 11, 12 BLAIR AMES A college science major. ..an avid sports car fan who enjoys wresding. Reflector 10; Wrestling 11. 12 80 PAUL ANDERSON Participates in Youth Club. DeMolay. and bowling.. .Andv wants to attend Wentworth. 4 ft JOHN APPLETON App jokingly refers to his special talent as neck-breaking. ..determined to fight his way back.. .a proud Eagle Scout. Lab. Ass ' t. 11; V resiling 11; Biology Club 11; One Act Plays 11; Holiday Science Lectures 1 1; A.V. Club 1 1 DOUGLAS ARNOLD Loves to play hockey. ..becoming a salesman may be in the future for Doug. Hockey 10 ft PAMELA ARNOLD Artistically inclined. ..Pain ' s dreams are in an school and a career in that field. .. Oh. beauti- ful! . JAMES ASHER. JR. Master Councilor in DeMolay . Jay loves both tvpes of skiing. ..hopes to enter college next fall. J.M.S.V.C. 10. 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12; Campus 11, 12; Junior Usher; Student Coun- cil 12, Alternate 10, 11 PETER AUSTIN Works at the print shop. ..Pete plans a career in offset printing. Open House 10, 11 f ? JILL BACKMAN A member of Rainbow.. .a steno pad and type- writer will aid her in her secretarial job. Sr. Prom Comm . BARBARA BAD. W AS Likes horseback riding and tennis... nursing is her chosen fleld...a Rainbow girl. Student Council Alternate 11; Pep Club 11,12; Gym Team 11; F.N. A. 12; Riding Club 12; Graduation Dance Comm. LINDA BADAVAS Hopes to attend college and become a teacher ...Past Worthy Advisor of Rainbow. ..DeMolay Chapter Sweetheart. Student Council 10, 11, 12; Class Sec ' t. 10.11. 12; Opening Ex. 10; Campus 11, L ' ndergrad. Ed. 12; Soph. Party Comm.; Jr. PartvComm.; Pep Club 11, 12; High Honors 11. 12 BONNIE JEAN BAHRT Actively interested in piano, gymnastics, and sailing. ..will graduate from college with her degree in education. F.T.A. 11; Honors 11 Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike BEVERLY BAIRD An avid bowler and skater. ..Bev ' s wish is to go to I.B.M. school. Fashion Show 10, 12; Mr. West ' s Sec ' t. 12 DORIS BAKER A Rainbow girl. ..after graduation Bake hopes to enter Quincy Junior College. JEFFREY BAKER College is in Jeff s near future.. .sure to bean asset on any baseball team. Key Club 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Jr. Party; Sr. Norn. Comm . PETER BAXTA Pete ' s hobby is cars. ..plans to enter the field of carpentry. ..perhaps house building. RONALD BAKER Ready to enter college or the Air Force... a great baseball player... Ya know ! THERESA BARBUTO Just wait and see ! ...perhaps afutu re typist... active in C.Y.O. Campus 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12 The modern school library provides a quiet place for students to study and an extensive collection of books and periodicals. Instruction in library use is given by Mrs. Diment, the head librarian. Pictured: Miss Fav and Ann Dolber. HOWARD BARXHART Great at tennis and archery... Rick will surely hit the bull ' s eye as a pre-med. student. Tennis 10, 11, 12; Cap Gown Comm. 12; Key Club 10, 11; Yice-Pres. 12;J.M.S.Y.C. 10, 11; Chairman 12; Jr. Nom. Comm.; High Honors 10; Honors 11 FREDERICK BARRY Easy to get along with. ..Fred will become a draftsman. Student Gov ' t. B REX DA BARTON Hopes to major in languages in college.. may become an interpreter at the United Nations. Chorus 10. 12: Honors 10, 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Opening Ex. 10 RICHARD BARTON, JR. After graduation Dick will join Uncle Sam ' s service.. .sure to fly high in the Air Force. JUDITH BATES Loves roller skating and bowling.. .may soon graduate from I.B.M. school. Reflector Sec ' t. 12 y MARILYN BATES J ay works at South Shore Hospital. ..anticipates a career in the nursing profession. Opening Ex. 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Soph. Party Comm.; Jr. Party Comm.; Campus 11, 12; Open House 10; Honors 10, 11; F.N. A. 11, 12; Debate Club 12; English Club 12 THEODORE BAUM EISTER. JR. Ted desires to enter the service... then work at Boston Naval Shipvard. JAMES BECHTOLD Loves basketball and bowling.. .future lies in serving his country-.. .Ned works at Kearn ' s Animal Hospital. Opening Ex. 10 JO ANN BELLAMY Would like to graduate as a nurse from U. of M....can be found skiing anywhere there ' s snow. Gym Team 10; Campus 11, 12; F.N.A. 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Open House 10; Powder Puff Football 12 STEPHEN BERGFORS An active DeMolav member . .Nathanial Haw- thorne College is Steve ' s dream. ..let ' s go bowl- ing ! Cross Country 10, 11; Winter Track 10; Spring Track 10, 11 DONALD BERMINGHAM Take it easy ! ...Berm will soon be seen in the woodworking industry. BARBARA BERTRAM Barb loves bow ling.. .a nursing career may be in her future.. .works at Valla ' s News. Chorus 10; H.R. Mesn gr. 10 83 JEAN BEVTLACQJUA An aspiring legal secretary ...Bev loves horses and riding. ..a member of C.Y.O. Honors 10; Pep Club 10; Mr. Hill ' s Sec ' t. 12 SUZANNE BILLINGS My word ! ...filled with wanderlust. ..hopes to travel after business school. F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Mr. Donovan ' s Sec ' t. 12; Honors 10, 11; Jr. Party; Pep Club 12; Short- hand Cert. 60 DIANE BISHOP Everything ' s fruity! with this active girl... Di works al Clapp Memorial. ..business school comes next. F.B.L.A. 12; Pep Club 11; Honors 10, 11; Cafe. ll;Miss Nve ' s Sec ' t. 12; Shorthand Cert. 60.80 BARBARA BLASSER Curlers and hair pins lie in her future . .Barb ' s main ambition is to visit Hawaii. Soph. Nom. Comm.; Pep Club 10 ROBERT BLEAKNEY Bob will major in journalism in college... head ed for a career in writing. Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Campus 11, 12; Honors 10 KATHLEEN B LEVINS At home astride a horse or in the water... Kathy ' s destination is college. St. Gregory ' s 10, 11; Cheerleader 10, 11; Girls ' Basketball 10, 11; English Club 11 CHERYL BLOOD Energetic and eager... works as a cashier at Curtis Farms.. .will easily achieve success. Powder Puff Football 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; English Club 11, 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 10, Adv. Staff 12 JANE BON ANT Chick will take her place as a medical secretary ... I don ' t know I . Pep Club 10, 11; Mr. Horrigan ' s Sec ' t. 12; H.R. Mesngr. 10 DEWEY BORELLINI Likes all sports. ..Boris wants to become an officer in the Marine Corps. Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Baseball 10. 11; Sr. Party Comm. 12 JOHN BOUDRK.AU Works after school at Boudreaus ' gasstation. Jake enjoys swimming and baseball. 84 GILBERT BOULEY, JR. Plays basketball with the Hingham Summer League.. .Moose aspires to join the Marine Corps. Sacred Heart 10, 11; Basketball 10. 11; Base- ball 10. 11; Social Chairman of Jr. Class; Powder Puff Football Coach and Cheerleader 12; Sr. Dance Comm. JOHN BOUTIN Such is life. ...Rollo is accomplished in the installation and ventilation of heating ducts... plans his career in this field. Student Gov ' t. PATRICIA BOWEN A true friend. ..education is her profession. ..Pat hopes to attend Keene Teacher ' s College. St. Ann ' s 10; Sr. Breakfast 10; Soph. Partv 10: Pep Club 10; F.T.A. 12 MARGARET BRACCIA I kid you not! ...Marg anticipates working in the I.B.M. field. Pep Cl ub; F.B.L.A. LIXDA BRENNER A sincere and capable person. ..may possiblv major in mathematics at college. Powder Puff Football 12; Latin Cert 10; Jr. Norn. Comm.; Pep Club 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.: Reflector H.R. Rep. 11, 12: Campus 11, Photog. Ed. 12; High Honors 10. 11: Opening Ex. 11; Sr. Motto Comm. MICHAEL BRENNICK Mike plans to enter the drafting profession after graduation. .. Okay ! . Student Gov ' t. BARBARA BREWER A talent for sewing. ..enjovs sports. ..legal secre- tarial work is Barb ' s goal. Fashion Show 10. 11. 12; Cafe 12; Miss Crocker ' s Sec ' t. 12; F.B.L.A. 12 DOUGLAS BROWN An avid sports enthusiast.. .sees his future in the sheet metal mechanical field. Open House 11 KENNF.TH BROWN A member of Weymouth BibleClubandC.Y.F. ...Kenny will be a sports fan on any college campus. MARY BROWN Sincere and pleasant. ..the kevs of an I.B.M. machine hold Mary ' s future. Mr. Perry ' s Sec ' t. 12 that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans 85 MICHAEL BROWN A scholar, an athlete, and an asset to his school ...Mike anticipates further education at college and law school. Spring Track 10; Football 10, 11, Co-Captain 12; Wresding 11, 12; Student Council Alter- nate 11, Pres. 12; Jr. Usher; Sr. Class Vice- Pres.; Reflector Sports Ed. 12; Honors 10, 11 THOMAS BROWN Bet your life! ...Tom plans to join the Coast Cuard branch of the service. ARNOLD BRUCKER, JR. An aspiring author. ..Arne desires to major in journalism at college. Honors 10, 11; Campus 11, 12 TIMOTHY BUCKLEY Enjoys creative writing.. .Tim ' s future lies in the field of education. Reflector 10. 11; Poetry Ed. 12; Honors 10 PARKER BUMPUS A future meteorologist.. .enjoys all sports... especially bowling and football. Library Club 10, 11, 12 MARY BUNNER An adept baton twirler... nursing calls Bunnee ...would like to train at St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital. Irvin High School 10; Latin Club 10; F.N. A. 12 JANET BURCHSTED Works at Cain ' s Lobster House.. .desires to enter the I.B.M. field. .. That ' s nice! . Powder Puff Football 12 NEIL BURDEN Burdie contemplates a career in the service.. .a member of the National Guard. KATHLEF:N BURKE A member of the 1963 Champion Basketball team...Kathv plans on entering the nursing profession. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Sr. Norn. Comm.; Pow- der Puff Football 12; Jr. Party; Honors 11; Debate Club 12 NANCY BURKE Has an intense desire to enter the nursing pro- fession. .. You know what I mean? . F.N. A. 12; Library Staff 12 86 CAROLE BURNS Burnsie ' s patience and consideration will aid her as an elementary school teacher... Daddy! . J.M.S.V.C. 10, 11, 12; H.R. Mesngr. 11; Jr. Party; Cheerleader 11; Pep Club 11. 12; Cam- pus 11; Sales Manag. 12; Powder Puff Foot- ball 12; Sr. Prom. Comm.; Honors 10; High Honors 11; Sr. Motto Comm. DIANE BURNS An active and energetic girl. ..contemplates a career as a dental secretary. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 10; Gym Team 12; English Club 11, Bookkeeper 12; Reflector Adv. 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Shorthand Cert. 60 JOHN BURNS. JR. A leader among men. ..Jack will be a leader in whatever field he enters. Football 10, 11. Co-Capt. 12; Basketball 10. 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Campus 11, 12; J.M.S.V.C. 10, 11, 12; Jr. Usher ROBERT BURRELL Plays the french horn. ..Dave ' s future holds further education at college and in dentistry work. Band 10. 11. 12 LEILA BURNS Enjoys both tennis and skating.. .Lee wants to attend a bookkeeping school. F.B.LA. 11, 12; Pep Club 11 VALARIE BURROWS This summer Val will visit England. ..then on to junior college and a secretarial position. Chorus 10; Mr. DiMartinis ' Sec ' t. 12; F.B.LA. JOANNE BURTON Tennis and swimming are Joanne ' s favorite sports.. .future likes in business school and ajob as a secretary. Honors 10, 11; Fashion Show 10, 11, 12; Mr. Longridge ' s Sec ' t. 12 The chemistry laboratories contain modern scientific equipment and apparatus. Two periods a week the students work in these laboratories, where through varied experiments this science is revealed and challenges the students, as here in Mr. Gregory ' s class. CHARLES BUTLER Active in all sports. ..Mikeisheadedforacareer in the field of government. Band 10; Jr. Party; H.R. Treas. 12; Honors 10, 11 MARJORIE BUTLER A library assistant at Tufts.. .Nan hopes toemer junior college and become a medical secretary. Gvmnastics 10. 11, 12: Pep Club 10, 11. 12; E.N ' .A. 11: F.B LA. 12: Powder Puff Football 12: Mr. Harrison s Sec t 12 GAIL BYRON An avid bowler.. .the keys to her future lie the machines of the IBM field. Pep Club 11 MARY CADIGAX Terrific! ...aspires to teach deaf-blind child- ren. ..some day may be at the Perkins Institute for the Blind. F.T.A. 11. 12: Pep Club 11, 12: Fashion Show 10: Jr. Party. Grad. Dance Comm. ELLEN CAFFERELLI Enjoys water skiing and softball Punkin hopes to enter college next September. F.N . A. 12; Debate Club 12: Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Soph. Party Comm.: Reflector H.R. Rep. 11 LARRY CALLAGHAN Can be found bowling spares and strikes... offset printing is right down his alley. Open House 10. 11: Sr. Nom. Comm. RICHARD CALLAHAN Derives pleasure from football. ..may his future hold as much contentment and accomplishment as his present- Football 10: Cap Gown Comm. MAUREEN C ALLAN A winner at bowling.. .her practicality will help her be victorious as a secretary. Pep Club 11: Shorthand Cert. 60 PAUL CAMERON A defender of human rights. ..desires to become an attorney-. Chorus 10; Orchestra 11. 12: Sr. Nom. Comm.: Opening Ex. 10, 11: Honors 11: Tennis 10, 11, 12: Kev Club 11, 12 KATHERINE CAMPBELL A sparkle in her eye...Kaye is sure to make her way in the field of education. Powder Puff Football 12: Pep Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 11. 12: Jr. Party Comm.: H.R. Mesngr. 12: Honors 10. 11: Sr. Nom. Comm .: Spanish Club 11 JANICE CANNON A college hopeful... J aye will earn her place in the teaching profession. English Club 11. 12; F.T.A. 11. 12: Jr. Pany. Honors 10: Powder Puff Football 12 LINDA CAPPOLI Lvn beats her drum for the Braintree Warriors ...will march on to victors- whatever hercareer. Chorus 10; Gvm Team 10, 11, 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. ll;Pep Club 10, 11, 12; A.V. Sec ' t. 12 I RICHARD CARBONNKAI Efficient with carpenter ' s tools. ..will climb the ladder of success in carpentry. Sr. Norn. Comm.; Office Cuide 10, 11, 12; Open House 10, 11 NANCY CARRIERO College is coming next.. .enjoys playing girls ' football.. .Xanc will leave her mark on the world. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Reflector Rep. 12; Gym Team 11; Chorus 10. 11: Soph. Partv Comm.; H.R. Mesngr. 10 JUDITH CARTER Content astride ahorse.. Judvwilleasilvhurdle all difficulties of the accounting field. Chorus 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Pep Club 10. 11 MARTIN CARRIKER. Ill Quiet and conservative... Marty ' s future holds promises of success both in college and after- wards. Sr. Nom. Comm.; Lab Ass ' t. 11; Jr. Norn. Comm.; Basketball 10: Honors 10. 11 VIRGINIA CARVEN A skilled water skier.. .Ginnv. with her clever wit, will find success as a medical secretary. F.N. A. 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Debate Club 12; H.R. Mesngr. 11; Soph. Party Comm.: Grad. Dance Comm. JOHN CASAGRANDE Active in sports... Casey will effortlesslv score a point in the business world. Baseball 10: W inter Track 10: Honors 11 VERONICA CASPER Ronnie enjoys bowling.. .a lively personality will aid her as an I.B.M. operator. WILLIAM CASSARINO Water sports galore.. .Bill will do well in air- craft maintenance technology for the Air Force. Track; Open House; Office Duty: Wrestling Team; Cap Gown Comm. 12 GERALD CATRAMBOXE A smile for everyone . Jerry will carry the flag of success in the Navy. Bookroom 10. 11 — born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage ROBERT CEPP1 Rob will march proudly with the Army. ..the enemy will surely bite the dust. MARY CHEVERIE Sympathetic and kind.. .May will reach the fruition of her hopes as a Registered Nurse. Cap Gown Comm.; F.N. A. 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 10; English Club 11, 12; Honors 10, 11 r ROBERT CHASE, JR. A capable water skier.. .Bob will ride thewaves of success as a sheet metal mechanic. Open House; Office Duty MARIA CHIANO An avid bowler... Re is sure to strike success as an X-Ray technician. F.T.A. 11, 12; Honors 10, 11 HENRY CHMIELINSKI, JR. Football coach. ..girls ' that is.. .Hap will make a touchdown in whatever field he enters. Powder Puff Football Coach 12; St. John ' s Prep. 10; Soph. Class Sec ' t.; Football 10 JOSEPH C1RICLIANO, JR. A true friend. ..will sow the seeds of wisdom in the minds of his future students. Hockey 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11 Team teaching is an experimental program incorporated into English this year. The basic idea is that certain material, such as literature, can be more effectively presented through lectures to a large group (shown); thus permitting small- group instruction in grammar and composition. DOUGLAS CLAPP An inspired writer.. .Doug ' s chosen field is journalism. ..an officer in DeMolay and Vice- President of his youth group. Reflector 11, 12 NANCY CLARK An eagle ' s eye, a lion ' s heart, and a lady ' s hand. ..prerequisites for medicine. Cafe. 10; Chorus 11, 12; Jr. Nom. Comm.; English Club 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Cam- pus 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Honors 10; High Honors 11 ROBERT CLARK. JR. Medicine is Bob ' s field. ..his hands hold his future and the lives of many. Kev Club 12; Honors 10, 11 i SHEILA CLARK Sincere and sensible.. .won ' t catch Sheila torturing ladies ' hair into new and horrifying arrangements. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Miss Ochs ' Sec ' L 12 SUSAN CLARK Sue desires to extend her boundaries of knowl- edge.. .will instill this knowledge in her future students. English Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Campus 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Powder Puff Football 12; Cafe. 10; Latin Cert. 10; Honors 10. 11 ANNA CLARKE Always a good natured smile., .inside the doors of business an office awaits Anna. Athletic Office Sec ' t. FLORA CLAYTON Participates in church basketball. ..Bobbie will easily make a basket as a medical secretary. English Club 11. 12; Spanish Club 10; Riding Club 12; Honors 10, 11; Powder Puff Football 12 KARIN COLE Active in Rainbow. ..will click the keys of a typewriter as an efficient business secretarv. F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Shorthand Cert. 60; Mrs. Moss ' Sec ' t. 12 ROBERT COLE Good natured. ..Jim will weave the threads of sentences as a journalist. Band 10. 11, 12 JEAN COLERAN Next stop: college.. .sure to cause the racing pulses of future patients. Soph. Party Comm. JUDITH COLLIGAN An energetic ice skater.. Judy will cut a keen figure as a practical nurse. Library Staff 11; Pep Club 10, 11; F.N. A. 12 JUDITH COLLINS A member of the Viking Club. ..Judy will win her wings as an airline stewardess. Pep Club 10, 12 91 LESLIE COLLIN ' S Patiaice and understanding . .will help the underprivileged peoples of the world as a missionary. GERARD COMEAU Headed for business school. ..Jerrv will add his way to success in the accounting field. A.V. lO, Golf 12 ELAINE CON LEY ' That ' s nice ! ...Elaine will soon be found behind a stack of dog-eared ledgers. Powder Puff Football 12 MARIANNE CONNELLY Hopes to attend hair dressing school. ..will transform women ' s hair into beautiful flowing locks. KAREN CONNOLLY Will impart her knowledge to her students... active in C.Y.O. and C.Y.O. Council. A.V. 10; Jr. Party Comm.; Pep Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Mr. Concannon ' s Sec ' t. 12; Hon- ors 11 LINDA CONNOLLY An avid swimmer and horseback riding fan... Lyn desires to enter junior college. Soph. Partv Comm.; Gym Team 10. 11. 12 PAI L CONNOR Trained in the tools of his trade.. .will hammer his way to success as a carpenter. CHARLES CONTI Active in Scouting.. .will blaze his trail in the field of engineering. A.V. 10. Math Club 11; Honors 10. 11 KAREN CONSIDINE Quick with a smile.. .will occupy a strategic perch in the working world. Soph. Party Comm.; Mr. Ghiorse ' s Sec ' t. 12 PAL L COOKE Machine minded.. .will work his way to success in the field of sheet metal. 92 PAUL CORDEIRO A member of a skin diving club. ..will rise to the surface as a chemical engineer. Track 10: Gymnastics 11; Powder Puff Foot- ball Cheerleader 12 CHRISTINE CORMACK Is your hair a stringy mop, girls ?...Chrii will change it to a crowning glory of beautiful tresses. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.B.LA. 10; Library Staff 11; Chorus 11, 12 ANTHONY CORONELLA A football fanatic... Tony will carry the ball to the goal line in business school. DIANE COSTELLO Enjoys swimming... will swim with the tide in the teaching profession. Student Council 10. 11: Soph. Nom. Comm.: Pep Club 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Powder Puff Football 12 GAIL COSMAN An interest and ability in art. .desires to enter college as an art major this fall. Campus 10, 11, Art Ed. 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Soph. Party Comm.; Gymnastics 10. 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 12 DAVID CRAIG Works at Jimmy ' s Auto Repair., gains valu- able experience for building his own dragster. FREDERICK CRATTV Can be found tinkering with cars.. Fred wishes to enter General Motors School. Reflector H.R. Rep. 12 SUSAN CRAWFORD A college hopeful. ..will trace patterns intheskv as a test pilot Reflector Art Staff 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Scholastic Art Award 10; F.N. A. 12 JAMES CRAWFORD Hopes to enter Suffolk University.. Jay will soon be snooping around Washington for the F.B.I. Baseball 11, 12 JOANNE CREHAN Loves skating.. Jo will glide through junior college and become a medical secretary. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Reflector Adv. Staff 11; F.B.LA. 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Gvm Team 12 — and unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those hitman rights to which this nation has a ways been committed. LINDA CROCKER Experienced in sewing. ..keeps everyone in stitches. ..sees herself as a future pharmacist. Pep Club 11, 12; Bowling League 10; F.T.A. 11; Honors 10, 11; Latin Cert, of Superior Merit 10; Powder Puff Football 12; Campus 11, Sports Ed. 12; Grad. Dance Comm. ROBERT CROCKER Rob belongs to the Navy Reserves.. .will keep his uniform for the regular Navy. Jr. Party Comm. ROBERT CRONIN A bowling fan. ..Bob will strike success as a sheet metal worker. Open House; Office Duty MARIE CUMMINGS School of design is the next step in Marie ' s education... Best you do. F.B.L.A. 12 f NANCY CULLEN Works at Washington Drug Store... future lies at a typewriter and a secretary ' s desk. Pep Club 12; Bowling League 10 JOHN CUNNINGHAM, JR. Lots of luck ! ...an expressive person... hopes to enter either college or the service. Spanish Club 11 IRENE CURLEY Active and eager.. .business school awaits Rene with open doors. ..hopes to become a medical secretary. Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Honors 10; Reflector H.R. Rep. 10; Powder Puff Football 12; Book Fair 10; Bowling League 10; Cap Gown Comm. 12; Riding Club 12 NANCY CURRIER Sea and ski are fine with Nance.. .always willing to help someone in need. Pep Club 11. 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Powder Puff Football Chairman 12; Spanish Club 12; Sr. Prom Comm.; Honors 10 MARION CYPHER Active in church work. ..Mac will alwavs be in the pink of fashion as a model. Jr. Partv Comm.; Bowling League 10; Mr. DiMartinis ' Sec ' t. 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Powder Puff Football 12 JOANNE DALESANDRO Isn ' t that peachy ? ... the world of business or the flying world holds Jody ' s future. Jr. Party Comm.; Open House 11 94 RICHARD DALRYMPLE An excellent basketball player.. .will score the point as a sheet metal mechanic. Open House; Office Duty SUSAN D ' AM ICO An avid bowler.. .hopes to attend business school or Quincy Junior College. Jr. Party Comm .; Soph. Party Comm.; F.B. LA. 12; Sr. Prom Comm.; Shorthand Cert 60 CHRISTINE DANE Likes to swim and ski.. . ' Probably ! ...will enter college and become an elementary school teacher. Gvm Team 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, Sec ' t. 12; Pep Club 10, 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Cheerlead- er 11; Powder Puff Football 12 JANET DANIELSON A future follower of Florence Nightingale... enjoys both skiing and sewing... active in Rain- bow. Honors 10; High Honors 11; F.N. A. 11; Powder Puff Football 12; Jr. Norn. Comm. 11; Campus 11, Copy Ed. 12; Fashion Show 10 JACK DANIEL A part-time worker at Sears.. .would like to major in the science field at college. Sr. Norn. Comm.; Reflector Art Staff 12; Gym Team 11, 12 ROBERT DARLING Interested in the field of photography. ..Bob ' s future lies in printing. Office Guide 11; Open House 11; Jr. Nom. Comm . SUSAN DARLING Active in Girl Scouts. ..hopes to major in elementary education at college. Latin Cert. 10; Honors 10, 11; F.T.A. 11, Vice-Pres. 12; Librarv 11, 12; Reflector Art Co- Ed. 12 An excellent preparation for aspiring stenographers and secretaries is provided through a two-year specialization in the business course. As graduates, the stenos are proficient in shorthand and typing and have been trained in such related subjects as office practice and bookkeeping. Pictured: Miss Norris. RAY DAVID, JR. A lover of motor scooters. ..will further his education in the electronical engineering field. Football 10; Gym. Team 11, 12; Lab Ass ' t. 11; Cap Gown Comm. JOAN DAVIS A member of Rainbow. ..hopes to enter Long Island Hospital as a nurse In training. Hanover High 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Silver Lake High 11 CAROL DAWES Hopes to enter college and major in art.. .is now taking courses at Mass. Art. Fashion Show 10; Pep Club 11; Reflector Art Staff 12; Reflector U.K. Rep. 12 CHARLES DAWSON Enjoys boating. ..Bill will sail before the wind in the Coast Cuard. Bookroom 10, 11 MARGARET DeBUIGNY Active in M.Y.K. and herchurch choir... aspires to enter the secretarial field. Cafe. 10, 11; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Shorthand Cert 60, 80; Honors 10. 11 MAKCIA DEAN A future English major at college... an active member of Camp Fire Girls. Reflector H.R. Rep. 11; Reflector 11, Ed.-in- Chief 12; Math Club 11. 12; WGBH Bulletin Board 11; Latin Cert. 10; M.I.T. Jr. Science Symposium 11; Merit Scholarship LetterCom- mend. 12; Honors 10; High Honors 11; Date- line Boston Science Quiz 12 RUSSELL DeCOSTE, JR. An Explorer Scout who likes to fish and camp ...looking forward to entering junior college. SUSAN deCOURCV An active student.. .patients can ' t help but feel better with Sue for their nurse. F.B.L.A. 10; Pep Club 10, 12; F.N. A. 12 CHARLOTTE DELANEY New Brunswick High School ' s gift to Wey- mouth High...Sharlie will become an airline stewardess. New Brunswick High School (New Jersev) 10. 11; Chorus WILLIAM DELANO Active in Youth Group, bowling team, and DeMolav... desires to enter Bentley College of Accounting. Gvm Team 10 JILL DELORY A capable dancer... teaches dancing school now and plans to enter the field professionally. Fashion Show 11; Open House 11 96 JO A XX DeLUCIA Jo ' s future lies in beautifying women ' s hair, enjoys bowling and swimming. Pep Club 10; Cafe. 10 RICHARD DeROSA A sports fan. ..especially football, fishing, and hunting.. .business administration is his future. A.V. Club 10 ■ RICHARD DESCHEXES A member of the Civil Air Patrol who has a student ' s pilot license... will major in aeronauti- cal engineering. Chess Club 10 GREGORY DEVLIX A private print shop owner.. .Greg would like to become an accountant after college. RICHARD DEVINE A boating enthusiast.. .will easily sail through the storms of life. Open House 11 BRUCE DEWAR After graduation Bruce will enter thecarpentry trade. ..anyone need a house built? Cross Country 11, 12; Open House 11, 12; Office Guide 10, 11, 12; Cap Gown Comm. 12 RUSSELL DEXTER A talented musician. ..plays in the Quincy Sym- phony Orchestra... active in Boy Scouts. A.V. 10; Band 10, 11, 12 PETER DODGE Interested in a career in law or psychiatrv... loves flying and golfing. Honors 10; Reflector Rep. 10; Cross Country 10; W inter Track 10; Spring Track 10; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 12 WILLIAM DIERSCH Bill sees his future as a biochemist.. .enjoys hunting and fishing. Winter Track 10; Spring Track 10; Biologv Club 11; Lab Assistant 11, 12 FREDERICK DOXAHUE Hopes to entertheengineeringfield... swimming and surfing rate high with Fred. Football 10, 11; Gvmnastics 10. 11; Track 11 and to which we are committed today at home and around the ivorld. it CATHLEEN DONATO A musical girl. ..talented piano player.. .piano teaching will be in her future. Dramatic Club 11; English Club 12 PAUL DONNELLY Headed for the military service... serving his country will be his career. Football 10; Book Fair 10; Open House 11 JOHN DONOHUE Plans a career as a lawyer.. .enjoys strumming his guitar. PAUL DONOVAN Flight school will open its wings wide for Dunny.. . Always be good! . Book Fair 10; Baseball 10, 11; Student Coun- cil 10; Soph. Party Comm.; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Powder Puff Football Coach Cheerleader 12; Cap Gown Comm. LEO DONOCHUE Fun loving and carefree.. .Leo plans to major in education and later teach. Football 10 RICHARD DOOLIN, JR. Always in the thick of things.. .plans to join Uncle Sam ' s fight. One of die most popular vocational courses offered is the Auto Repair course which combines expert instruction with complete facilities and equipment. The three-year program covers every phase of automotive mechanics. Pictured: Neil Burden and Robert Craven. GERALD DOUCETTE Enjoys fishing and diving. ..will ride the wave of success in the air conditioning field. Office Duty EDW ARD DOW Ed will achieve success as a drafting engineer ...an excellent weight lifter. PAUL DOW A future electrician. ..Red now belongs to the Naval Reserves. RICHARD DOWDS Wide and diverse interests... active in Boy Scouts.. .also enjoys stamp collecting and music. Band 10, 11, 12; High Honors 10; Honors 11 BARBARA DOWER Hoping to enter the field of law. ..perhaps a future legal secretary. Spanish Club 11; Powder Puff Football 12; Campus 12; Honors 10, 11; English Club 11. 12 MARIE DOYLE Sweet and sensitive.. .sure to be loved by her toddler patients as a pediatrician. Cafe. 11; Shorthand Cert. 60 WILLIAM DOWNEY One of our track stars.. .enthusiastically interest- ed in English. ..plans to major in that field at U. ofM. Cross Country 10, 11; Co-Captain 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Honors 10 PAUL DOYLE A great sense ofhumor... the teaching profession is Paul ' s goal. .. To each his own ! . Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 12; Sr. Prom Comm. DAVID DRAKE Duckv is college bound. ..active in both De- Molay and Y.M.C.A. Baseball 10, 11; Powder Puff Football Cheer- leader 12 JAMES DRAKE A member of the Naval Reserves.. .becoming a hospital corpsman is his goal. Open House 11; Cross Country 10 CAROLE DRINAN A veterinarian of tomorrow. ..loves animals... often seen horseback riding. Powder Puff Football 12; Sr. Prom Comm. DIANE DUARTE Hey, neat! .. .a skiing student... Ding will climb the slopes of the education field. Gym Team 10, 12; F.T.A. 12; Campus 12; Latin Cert. 10; Honors 10. 11; H.R. Mesngr. 11; Powder Puff Football 12 99 DONALD DUNLAY Hound to be a soldier.. .hobbies are in the field of photography and sports. Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11. 12 JAMES DUNLOP Jim anticipates a career asan engineer.. .apart- time fireman at Edaville Railroad. RICHARD DUNLOP Thoughtful and kind... Dick will build himself a great future as an architect. Crad. Dance Comm. WILLIAM DuROSS U npredictable Bill. ..an accountant to be.. .en- joys all types of sports. Football 11; Spring Track 10, 11 LINDA DURKEE A complimentary member of the Old Colony Club... future lies in mathematics. Campus 12; Math Club 11, Program Chair- man 12; Math Team 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Latin Cert 10; Reflector H.R. Rep. 11, 12; H.R. Mesngr. 11; Open House 11; High Hon- ors 10, 11; Jr. Party Comm.; Cap Gown Comra . KATHLEEN DUTSON Education interests Kate.. .would like to become a teacher., good ! . Gym Team 10, 11; Fashion Show 10; Pep Club 11; One Act Plays 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.; F.T.A. 12; Debate Club 12; Powder ' Puff Foot- ball 12 PAMELA DUVETTE Interested in home economics.. .loves to sew and cook in her leisure hours. Fashion Show 10,11 ELIZABETH DYMENT A member of C.Y.O....a modern office is just the place for an aspiring secretary. Fashion Show 10. 11. 12; Mr. Carven ' s Sec ' t. 12; F.B.LA. 12; Powder Puff Football 12 GARY EARL Headed for college , participates in the St. Francis Drum Bugle Corps. RALPH EASTMAN intensely drawn towards To be or not to be the Thespian arts. Production Mgr. of One Act Plays 11; Wrest- ling 11, 12; Reflector 12; English Club 12: Honors 10, 11 100 GEORGE EATON, JR. A future auto mechanic... belongs to the Road Runners Hot Rod Club. Student Council DAVID ELS.NER An active Sportsman Club memberwho enjoys hunting.. .Dave ' s future lies in printing. Open House 11 ANDREW EXDRUSICK. JR. A member of C.Y.O....Andy will further his education and become an accountant. MARION ESHBACH An extremely creative girl. ..hopes to enter education. .. Who, me? . F.T.A. 11, 12; English Club 12; Pep Club 12; Honors 10 V CHRISTOPHER ENGLAND Enjoys studying, especially biology. ..Chris is president of his Y.P.F. Sr. Norn. Comm.; Band 10, 11, 12 BARBARA FAIRBANKS Sweet and thoughtful. ..Barb ' s ability in mathe- matics will aid her in that field. Math Club 11, 12; Math Team 11, 12; H.R. Mesngr. 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Honors 10; High Honors 11 KATHLEEN FARRAR An ambitious, conscientious student.. .Kathy will be a success in the field of her choice. Shorthand Cert. 60 JOHN FARREN What ' s new ? ...bound to serve his country., it ' s the army all the way for Deacon. Open House, Office Duty RITA FAY On her way to becoming a secretary ...loves bowling and water skiing. Pep Club 10, 12; Grad. Dance Comm. JOSEPH FEENEY Interested in business administration. ..hopes to attend Burdett... active in sports. Football 10 Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, BEVERLY FENCL Working towards a nursing career.. .when not in white uniform may be on white slopes ski- ing. F.B.LA. 11, 12; F.N. A. 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Mrs. Hoyle ' s Sec ' t. 12; Shorthand Cert. 60; Jr. Party Comm.; Honors 11 KENNETH FERNALD It ' s all right! ...Ken ' s future lies in the field of printing... a member of the Naval Reserves. Sr. Prom Comm . SUSAN FERNALD Lively. ..Sue hopes to soar through the skvand become an airline stewardess. Pep Club 10; Chorus 10. 11. 12; Reflector Sec ' t. 12 ELVIRA FERULLO Always the helping friend... Vera ' s future is in permanent waves.. . Of course! . Gym Team 11; Pep Club 10 WILLIAM FILLEBROWN Electronic engineering is Alan ' s future field... president of his church youth group. A.V., Vice-Pres. 11. Pres. 12; Band 10, 11 JAMES FINCH A talented dancer , headed for Wentworth or Franklin... then a career in architecture. J r. Party Comm . FRANC INE FINN An airline stewardess of tomorrow. ..when on the ground she will enjoy bowling and swim- ming. F.B.LA. 10. 11. 12; Jr. Partv Comm.; Pep Club 11, 12 DIANE FISHER Secretarial school awaits Di... enjoys outside activities, especially riding and Softball. s MAUREEN FISICHELLI You ' d better believe it ! ...Mo looks forward to attending Bridgewater. Pep Club 11, 12; Soph. Nom. Comm.; Soph. Party Comm.; F.T.A. 11, 12; Bowling League 10; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Grad. Dance Comm. JAMES FITZGERALD Today a student, tomorrow a draftsman... attending Wentworth is Fitzy ' s goal. 102 ANNE MARIE FLAHERTY Anne wants to go to college and major in history... afterwards, teaching is a possibility. Chorus 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; English Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12 BARBARA FLAHERTY Aims to become a labor negotiator.. .cultural chairman of her youth group. Library Staff 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; English Club 11, 12; Gym Team 10; Honors 10; Debate Club 12 LEONARD FLAHERTY, JR. Interested in industry. ..his ambition is to enter B.C....activeinC.Y.O. Archbishop Williams 10; Baseball 10; Track 10; Gym Team U; A.V. 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Spring Track 11; Key Club 12; Cross Country 12 ELAINE FLOYD Always smiling.. .Laney ' s dream is to become a medical secretary. Pep Club 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Mr. Mahn ' s Sec ' t. 12 LORRAINE FLANAGAN Active in C.Y.O.... headed for Chandler ' s... a future medical secretary. English Club 12; Chorus 10; Open House 11; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Mr. Powers ' Sec ' t. 12; Reflector Adv. Staff 12; Campus 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Shorthand Cert. 60 JOHN FOLEY Look up L.John will fly high with theAirForce ...active in C.Y.O. Hockey 10; Football 10; Open House 11, 12 STEPHEN FOLEY Dental work at Tufts lies ahead. ..enjoys sports and playing the organ. Honors 10 JACQUELYNNE FORDE Headed for business school and secretarial work. ..loves swimming.. Definitely ! . Open House 11 Our social studies courses give pupils an understanding of the myriad difficulties which our government faces; they study present day conflicts in relation to past history. The philosophies and cultures of other governments and other eras are also analyzed. Pictured: Mr. Dempsey ' s class. LINDA FORRESTER A great sense of humor.. .will soon be seen behind a desk as a secretary. Pep Club 10; F.B.L.A. 12 DIANE FOSTER Humorous Wink desires to beanursc.does volunteer work at South Shore Hospital. F.N. A. 11, Pres. 12; Gym Team 10, 12; Cam- pus 12; Honors 10; High Honors 11; Sr. Play Usherette PAU LA FOSTER Plans to teach after graduation from Wheaton, III.... an avid riding and swimming fan. Chonis 11, 12; Library Staff 11; Honors 11 LINDA FRFIANEY Always smiling.. .Charlie has high hopes for a college education. Student Council 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Gym Team 11, 12; Sr. Norn. Comm.; F.T.A. 11; F.N. A. 11; Jr. Party Comm.; Debate Club 12; Bowling league 10; Powder Puff Football 12; Honors 11; Sr. Prom Comm. STEPHEN FREEMAN A future Marine pilot. .active in DeMolay...a talented singer... Band, attention! . Chorus 10, 11, 12; Band 12 AW FRYER An excellent dancer who teachesdancing school ...desires to become a secretary. Open House 11; Mr. Longridge ' s Sec ' t. 12 at DONALD FUCILE Good natured... Little Don will further his education at college. CAROL FULTON Bound for further education at W heaton, 111.... fond of riding, skating and swimming. Reflector 10, 11, 12; H.R. Rep. 10, 11, 12; Library Staff, Jr. Nom. Comm.; Sr. Nom. Comm.; English Club 12; F.T.A. 12; High Honors 10; Honors 11 RICHARD FULLER Installs kitchen cabinets as a job... Rich will become a cabinet maker. Open House 10, 11, 12 RODERICK FUQUA An active Scout who likes outdoor activities., hopes to major in forestry at college. Math Club 11 104 LINDA FUSH1 Active in M.Y.F....Lin likes basketball. ..does volunteer Red Cross work. Library Staff 10, 11; Gym Club 10. 11 CAROL GALLAGHER Eager to attend Quincy Junior College.. .secre- tarial work is her goal. Pep Club 12; Powder Puff Football 12 PETER GALLAGHER Hunting, fishing, and trapping interest him... will enjoy conservation work. Jr. Party Comm.; Bowling League 10 JOHN GARVEY A whiz in math. ..will put this talent topractical use as an accountant. Honors 10 JOHN GAM BELL Serious and considerate.. John ' s main ambi- tion is to enter the field of architecture. Office Guide 11, 12; Open House 10, 11, 12; Jr. Nom. Comm. MINA GAULD A winsome personality.. .will be loved by her high school English students. Pep Club 11, 12; Campus 12; Debate Club 11, Sec ' t. 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; English Club 12; General Manager of Paper-Back Book Store 12; One Act Plays 11; Sr. Party Comm.; Bowl- ing League 10; Jr. Party Comm. DANIEL GEEVER A capable math student.. .desires to further his education in the mathematics field. Bowling League 10 MARK GELO Active in his church youth group. ..interests lie in electronical engineering. Math Club 11. 12; Key Club 12 JANET GETTEMY Active in Rainbow. ..dreams of being either an I.B.M. operator or an accountant. Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10; Mr. Dwyer ' s Sec ' t. 12 PAULINE GIFFORD Giff plans to become an executive secretary after college.. .here ' s hoping it ' s Chandler. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 11; Campus 12; High Honors 11; Honors 10 that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, BETSEY GILES Bets is quite artistic. ..hopes to major in art at Vesper George School of Arts. Art Club 10; A.V. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Dance Decoration Comm. 10, 11 JUDITH GILPATRICK Everybody ' s friend... a future nursing position for Judy Gil... Neat ! . Class Treas. 12; Campus Feature Ed. 12; Hon- ors 10, 11; Soph. Nom. Comm.; Cheerleading 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Bowling League 10; Vice-Pres. EN. A. 11; Jr. Party Comm.; J.M.S.V.C. 12; Powder Puff Football 12 STEPHEN GLADIS An orderly at the South Shore Hospital... surgery is his chosen profession. .. Mister Un- inhibited . High Honors 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Soph. Party Chairman; Jr. Party Comm.; Key Club; Sr. Nom. Comm.; U. Mass. Seminar Rep.; Ferdinand 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 12; M.I.T. Chemistry Test; Sr. Science Council DONALD GILLIS Sports, sports, sports. ..Dobie loves them all... future lies in the sheet metal field. Open House; Sr. Prom Comm.; Spring Track WILLIAM GILPIN Gil would like to be a technical engineer.. .parti- cipates in numerous sports. Track 11. 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Gymnas- tics Team 11; Jr. Party Comm. RICHARD GODIN An active sports participant.. .after college Dick will enter business administration. Hockey 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Jr. Party Coram . Practice in speaking and comprehension are just as important in learning a modern foreign language as practice in reading and writing. In our foreign language laboratories students can listen to practice tapes to improve compre- hension and record their own voices to correct errors in pronunciation. : mm m ELIZABETH GODWIN Energetic and eager.. .Betsy hopes to be an LB.M. worker. Clothing 12; F.B.LA. 12; Latin Cert. DONNA GOODWIN Interested in world of fashion.. .enjoys sewing and looks forward to a career in modeling. Student Council 10; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Jordan Marsh Fashion Council BARBARA GRAFF Ice skating is one of her hobbies.. .Barb will work and then marry. Shorthand Cert 60; Cap Gown Comm.; F.B.LA. 12 SUZANNE GREENE Sue hopes to attend Burden.. .eventually will enter foreign service. H.R. Mesngr. 10; Gym Team 10; Cafe. 11, 12; F.B.LA. 12; Mrs. ' Masters ' Sec ' t. 11; Mrs. Wheeler ' s Sec ' t 12; Open House 11; Bowling League 10 CLEMENT GRASSIA, JR. Interested in all sports. ..Clem wishes to go to college and then become a buyer. Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Graduation Dance Comm. JOYCE GRILLO An eager mountain climber.. .will climb high in the I.B.M. field. Public Speaking 12; Bowling Team 10; Book Fair 10; H.R. Mesngr. RICHARD GRILLO Plays the bugle.. .will be seen on the campus of a liberal arts college. DIANE GRINDLE Anticipates teacher ' s college.. .elementary edu- cation is her field of interest. F.T.A. 11, 12; Office Work 12; Public Speaking 12; English Club 12 JOHN GROSSI Has developed his talent in art. .will be seen at a drawing board as a commercial artist or a designer. Campus Art Staff 11, 12; Art Major 12 PAMELA HAAS Accounting is her chosen field , works part- time at Eddie ' s Diner. Soph. Party Comm.; Jr. Party Comm.; Open House Guide 11 107 NATALIE HACKETT Nat belongs to C.Y. ().... business school is in her future. CRACK HADERSKI Good natured and considerate.. .has definite creative ability.. .aims for a career in art. RICHARD HAG AN Hopes to join the Paratroopers. ..holds a part- time job selling shoes. D.E.; D.E.C.A. DANA HALL Likes Swimming. ..will swim the silver stream of success as a printer. DANIEL HAJJAR Enjoys working on cars. ..Dan hopes to begin work after graduation. GRACE HALL Speaks fluent French, mes amis .. .after gradu- ation she will enter the secretarial field. H.R. Mesngr. 10; Honors 10; High Honors 11 VALERIE HALL An active C.V.O. member.. .nursing school lies ahead for Val. DAVID HAMMOND Loves tennis, swimming, and acrobatics... Dave hopes to be a foreman in the stainless steel industry. SHEILA HANABURV Vast field of interests... outgoing personality... plans to study liberal arts at Mount Holvoke. Campus 11; Ed-in-Chief 12; Nom. Comm. 10, 11; One Act Play 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Debate Club 11, 12; Soph. Jr. Party Coram .; Library Staff U; Powder Puff Football 12; Sr. Prom Comm.; Latin Cert. ofSuperiorMeritlO; National Merit Cert.; Honors 10; High Honors 11 CHARLES HANCOCK Charlie ' s hobby is hot rods. ..his ambition is the operation of heavy equipment. 108 SHARON HAN LEY A majorette.. .anticipates a career in the field of X-ray technology at Newton-Welleslev Hospi- tal. Archbishop Williams 10, 11; Pep Club; Dra- matic Club; Newspaper, Debate Club 11, 12; English Club 12; Drum Majorette 12 WILLIAM HAN LEY A Quincy Symphony member.. .Bill isinterested in aviation and engineering. Band 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Letter for Band GAIL HANLON A secretarial position would please Gay. . also interested in bowling and hairdressing. Shorthand Cert. 60 JOHN HANLON Johnny likes all sports.. .would like to attend a liberal arts college. B.C. High 10, 11; Basketball 10; Baseball 10, 11; Oratorical Contest; Cap Gown Comm.; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 12 LOUIS HAN RAH AN Can be seen behind a stove at Red Coach. ..will be seen behind the wheel of a Corvette someday. VALARIE HANSSEN Val will go on to business school then become a secretary. Bowling League 10; Honors 10; Shorthand Cert. 60 LORRAINE HAPPEL A volunteer worker at Quincy Hospital. ..to enter a nursing school is her goal. Cheerleader 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Eng- lish Club 12; Spanish Club 11; F.N. A. 11, 12 ANNE HARDEGEN Rides horses.. .aims for a career in fashion as a designer or model. Pep Club 10; D.E.; D.E.C.A. DEBORAH HARDY A sharp ice-skater.. .would liketoenter account- ing after business school. F.B.LA. 12; Pep Club 11, 12; F.T.A. RUTH HART Swimming is her favorite pastime. .will be seen doing secretarial work. F.B.LA. 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; H.R. Mesngr. 11; Cafe. 11, 12; Miss Can- ning ' s Sec ' t. 12; Shorthand Cert. 60 T ° oppose any foe to assure the survival and success of liberty. TIMOTHY HARTNETT Assistant veterinarian at animal hospital, enjoys photography as a hobby. PAMELA HARVESTER Likes dancing . .may be the owner of her own beauty salon. F.B.LA. 11 JOSEPH HASSAN, JR. An accomplished athlete ..hopes to attend Tufts ...then will enter the dentistry profession. Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Student Council 11, 12; Jr. Class Pres.; Jr. Party Comm.; Honors 10 DONALD HAYILAND A member of the Quincy Judo Club... Don intends to go to college. Debate Club 12; Student Council 10; Honors 11: Hockey 10. 11: Kev Club 12 RONALD HAVEN A sports enthusiast aiming for the major leagues.. .plays the guitar. J.V. Hockey 10; Hockey 11. 12; Baseball 11. 12 ERNEST HAWKESWORTH A real sports car enthusiast., someday Ernie hopes to own his own body shop. D.EC..A MARIE HAYES Enjoys swimming and bowling.. .will enter the bookkeeping field after business school. Campus Sec ' t. 12: Bowling League 10: Honors 11 ROBERT HAYNES A member of Weymouth Sportsmen ' s Club... aims for a position as a mathematician. Wrestling 12: Math Club 12; Jr. Usher JACQUELINE HEFFERNAN A member of C.Y.O.... hopes to become a teacher after college. Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 11; Reflector Adv. Staff 12: Bowling League 10 RICHARD HEGARTY Desires to travel and see the world... success is sure to come. Spanish Club 11: Bowling League 10: Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 12 A 110 JOHN HERMAN, JR. Sees his future as a civil engineer.. .Northeast- ern is his choice. DAVID HESSION Greatly enjoys sports.. .looks forward to a career as a research biologist. DONALD HIGGINS Brillo will further his education at college... either Wentworth or Northeastern.. . Thanks a lot ! . CLIFFORD HILLYER Participates in Y.M.C.A. activities.. .interestlies in the field of baseball. Football 10; Baseball 10, II, 12 RICHARD HILLS An interest in science will aid Dick... will enter the field of mechanical engineering. Math Club; Lab Ass ' t. 11 FRANK HILTON Undecided in his choice of career.. .will be a success in whatever he attempts. SHEILA HOGAN Horseback riding and bowling are for her.. .a future secretary. Pep Club 10; Cap Gown Comm. In the cabinetmaking shop all kinds of woodcraftsmanship are taught, and many school furnishings are made. With the aid of the finest tools available and highly qualified cabinetmakers as instructors, the boys are given a fine career preparation. Pictured: Paul Patterson, Peter Banta. RALPH HOKANSON Social studies teaching is Hokie ' s dream, fishing and sailing are his hobbies. F.T.A. 12 DAVID HOLBROOK Extremely talented in art. .Dave anticipates becoming a commercial artist. Bowling I-eague 10; Jr. Party Comm.; Sr. Play Decorations Comm.; Reflector Art Staff 11, Co-Ed. 12 ROY HOLLIS Interested in all types of water sports.. . Keep it up ! . Key Club 12 SANDRA HOLLIS Buying is in Sandy ' s future.. .cooking and dress making rate in her book. MARSHA HOPEY L ' ndecided whether her field is dental or secre- tarial... Mother please, I ' d rather do it my- self ! . Pep Club; F.B.LA. NEW LAND HOLMES III Contemplates attending Bowdoin...will pe r- haps become an officer in the Marines. MARILYN HOTTE Mai has spent three educational years in Germany. ..future lies in medical field. Ludwigsburgh High School 10; Cheerleader 10; Dramatics 10; Crad. Dance Comm. CAROL HOUDE Dreams of becoming an English teacher... active in C.Y.O. F.T.A. 12; English Club 12; Jr. Prom Comm. LEONARD HOUCHTON, JR. An adept carpenter will enter the field of carpentry after the service. JOHN HOUSMAN, JR. Butch plays the trumpet.. .plans to study chem- istry at U. of M. Football 10; Track 10; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 12; Cap Gown Comm. NT LA HOYESTADT Participates in outside sports... especially enjoys horseback riding and bowling. Jr. Party Comm.; Honors 11 112 DIANE HUEBENER Hopes to become an elementary school teacher ...assists in teaching Sunday School. Bowling League 10; Latin Cert. 10; Open House 11; Jr. Xom. Comm.; F.T.A. 11, Pres. 12; Campus 12; Honors 10; High Honors 11 JOHN HUNT Interested in I.B.M. work... a member of De- Molav who enjovs playing basketball. Bowling League 10 4il WILLIAM HUMBERD May have a calling for the priesthood. ..if not, it ' s the Marines for Bill. Band 10, 11; Football 10; Baseball 11; Honors 1 1 MARCIA HUNT Artistically inclined. ...Marsh contemplates a career behind an I.B.M. machine... To be Bowling League 10; Pep Club 10, 11 PETER HUNT An active Explorer Scout.. .business school comes next.. .then Pete will become a business manager. Jr. Party Comm.; Wresding 12 JOSEPH HUXTER, JR. Capable with hammer and nails.. .Joe ' s future lies in the field of carpentry. Office Guide 11, 12 ROBERT HUNTIXGTON Busboy at the Pancake House.. .Bobwouldlike to teach physical education. SUSAN HURD Travel lures her.. .would love to see Germany, then on to college. CHERYL HVI.AX Sherry works at Sheridans... gains valuable experience there for her career in fashion design. ROBERT IXGS A sports enthusiast., contemplates a future as a draftsman... That ' s life! . Open House; Office Dutv; Xom. Comm.; Jr. Usher And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your country. EDWARD JACKSON Active in C.Y.O. and Y.M.C. A....Kd plans to major in engineering , perhaps at Northeast- ern. Winter Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Honors 10, 11 THOMAS JACOBS A Softball champ from Capital Market.. .Tom ' s choice is Bentley College.. .accounting is his goal. F.B.LA. 12; Sr. Party Comm. KATHLEEN JAGIELLO At home on a horse or on ice.. .Kitten ' s future is in curlers and clips. .. Pardon me! . JOHN JAR VIS [ughead would like to be self-employed. ..hopes to attend college. DIANE JANES An accomplished guitarist.. Dee laudably de- sires to help retarded children. Chorus 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; RidingClub 12 CAROL JENKINS Ask me if I care ! ...Jenk is interested in being a beautician. Phvsics is a science dealing with heat, light, sound, and mechanics and plays an increasingly important roll in the modern scientific world. In classes such as Mr. Daly ' s students cope with problems in these areas. Here Robert MacKean and Dewev Borellini delve into the subject. VF.RNA JENKINS Vema anticipates a collegeeducation... plans to major injoumalism... conscientious and sincere ...active in Rainbow. Pep Club 11, 12; English Club 12; Latin Cert 10; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Campus 11 ,12; Reflector Literary Contest 11; Grad. Dance Comm. CHESTER JOHNSON Hammers and nails are necessary for every carpenter... Thanks a lot! . A.V. Convention Guide 12; Track 10, 11 WILLIAM JOHNSON, JR. Bill anticipates a career in electronical tech- nology. ..active in C.Y.O. WALTER JOLV Fun loving.. .Walt ' s luture includes a dentist ' s office and hopefully a long line of patients. Kev Club; Sr. Prom Comm.; Honors 10; Foot- ball 10, 11; Track 10 ROBERT JONES Basketball and baseball are Jonesy ' s favorite sports. ..engineering will be his career. Sr. Nora. Comm.; Basketball; Baseball CHRISTINE JOSEPHS Bunnv is interested in law. ..perhaps will be- come a legal secretary. Sr. Sec ' t. R ICHARD JOSEPH A C.Y.O. disk jockey... Dick ' s future lies in electronical engineering. A.V. Club; Wresding Team NANCY JOSEPHSON Worthy Advisor of Rainbow. ..Nance ' s high school students will surely think she ' s a hot ticket. F.T.A. 11, 12; English Club 12; Reflectory. R. Rep. 11, 12; Latin Cert. 10; Sr. Play Usherette DOROTHY JUNKINS Dotty hopes to enter business school after graduation. ..works as a salesgirl. Pep Club 10, 11; Fashion Show 10, 11; Jr. Party Comm.; Cafe. 11 VIRGINIA JUST A talented chorus member.. .will make music and singing her career. Pep Club 10, 11; Jr. Party Comm.; Gym Team 10, 12; Bowling League 10; H.R. Mesngr. 10, 11, 12 ROBERT KALLSTROM President of Sportsman Club. ..Bob looks to- ward a future in architecture. Wresding 11. 12 MARIA KAMERUNDS Oh, really ? ...enjoys sewing.. . Man- would like to enter the field of hairdressing. Fashion Show 11; D.E.C.A. 115 A XX KAMMERER Likes bowling and riding horses., would like to become a librarian after night school. Riding Club 12 LORRAINE KARCZ Artistic ability. ..Rainie hopes to major inlang- uages at Bates... enjoys playing the piano. Band 10; Latin Cert. 10; High Honors 10, 11; Campus Art Staff 12; Reflector 11; English Club 11, 12; Math Club 11 MO.XIKA KARCZ A riding fan. ..belongs to Bible Club and Rain- bow. ..desires to attend W ' heaton. Chorus 10; Library Staff 11; F.T.A. 12: Reflector 12; Honors 10; High Honors 11; Soph. Party Comm . SEBIA KEANE An active bowler... after attending U. of M., Betsy plans to become a corporation lawyer. F.B.LA.; Honors 10, 11 JOSEPH KEEFE College is next.. .then a career in the field of technology. I EDVVIX KEILEY Larry enjoys hunting and fishing.. .aspires to become a future conservationist Spring Track 12 ANNE MARIE KELLEY A fun loving dance fan...hairdressing is her chosen field. Powder Puff Football 12: Sr. Prom Comm. JOAN KELLEY Works at a nursing home...C.Y.O. Council Social Chairman. ..would like to go to busi- ness school. Pep Club 11: F.B.LA. 12 JUNE KELLEY Finds pleasure in horseback riding and water skiing.. .Kell wants to attend Sargent. Pep Club 10. 11, 12: H.R. Mesngr. 11; Jr. Party Comm.; Gvm Team 12; Chorus 12 JEAN KELLY ' You gotta believe it ! ...Jeanie ' s artistic talent will aid her as a fashion designer. Pep Club 11 116 MI CHAEL KELLY Mike is president of his C.Y.O....has held the title of South Shore Junior Bowling Cham- pion. ..plans to be a lawyer. English Club 11, 12; Senior One Act Play; Bowling League 10 JUDITH KELSCH Likes sewing and cooking.. .plans on going to California job hunting. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 12; Open House 11 SANDRA KELSO A hairdresser of tomorrow. ..spends free time developing her artistic talent. GARDNER KEN 1 A water sports enthusiast.. .sailing, boating, and fishing are favorites. ..after graduation it ' s business school. JOSEPH KEN ' NEY Works at Woodhue Kitchen Inc.. ..cabinet in- stalling will be Joe ' s career. JUDITH ELLEN KENT Today a student, tomorrow an airline steward- ess. ..Judy participates in C.Y.O. and water skiing. Fashion Show 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12 DENNIS KEOHANE Quiet and reserved. ..enjoys basketball and baseball. ..Dennis is headed tor college. Cap Gown Comm. 12 JOHN KERIYAN Will take his place in the business world., perhaps in business management. Track 10 KATHERIXE KEZER A modern dance fan. ..contemplates a career as a professional secretarv after attending business school. Cheerleader 12. Alternate 11; English Club 1 1 , 12; Senior One Act Plav; Jr. Partv Comm.; EB.L.A. 12; Cap Gown Comm. 12 JANE KING A Weymouth High majorette., will twirl high at Bav State Academy. Chorus 10. 11. 12: Orchestra 10. 11; KB. LA. 12: Majorette 11. 12 Our adversaries have not abandoned their ambitions — our dangers have not diminished — our vigilance cannot be relaxed. JEAN KING Active in C.Y.O. and enjoys roller skating... will soon be seen behind a secretary ' s desk. Gym Team 10; Chorus 10; Cafe. 11; Mr. Boland ' s Sec ' t. 12 RICHARD KRUGER Harvey anticipates a career as an oral surgeon ... That ' s quality ! . Cross Country 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12: Winter Track 11. 12 MARY LABOISSONNIERE Cathy loves skiing. ..is quite a football player ... quiet and considerate. F.N. A. 11; K B. LA. 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 10, 12; Powder Puff Fcwtball 12 EDWARD KNOWLES A member of Whitman Orchestral Club , the music of sweet success is Ed ' s as a teacher. Chess 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10. 12; Reflector 11, 12; Honors 10: High Honors 11 DAVID LABADIE Belongs to C.Y.O... .Dave hopes to enter the business field after college. J.V. Hockey 10; Hockey 11.12 NANCIE LaCROSSK Do you know what I mean? , lies in the teaching profession. .her future Pep Club 11. 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Cafe. 11; Library Staff 11, 12; Gym Team 11, 12; Jr. Partv Comm . PAUL LAMBERT A hockey fan. ..seeks a future as a mechanical engineer. Football Manager 11. 12; Hockev Manager 11, 12; Jr. Nom. Comm.: Sr. Norn. Comm. DONALD LANG Twang works at Lang ' s Garage.. .a career in mechanics will please him. Cap Gown Comm. 12: Open House 10, 11. 12 HELEN LVNDREVILLE A nursing home worker . Helen is headed for training as a Registered Nurse. Powder Puff Football 12; Library Staff 11, 12; H.R. Mesngr. 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 11: Cafe. 12 GAIL LANG Plays basketball for the L ' nion Congregational Church., plans to attend business school. Pep Club 11, 12; Honors 10; F.B.LA. 12; Soph. Party Comm.: Mrs. Cote ' s Secretary 118 STEPHEN LANG A fine guitarist... Steve will strum his way through the engineering tield. Wrestling 12; A.V. 10. 11; Gym Team 12 [OHN LARK IN Can be found working at Twomey ' s Garage... Jack ' s ambition is to study at Chrysler Corpo- ration School. Reflector H.R. Rep. 12; Open House 10, 11 DAVID LARSEN Tinkers on cars now for pleasure.. .will make it his career as an automotive technician. NORMA-JEAN LARSON Outstanding singing ability. ..Norma desires to become an occupational therapist. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; N.E. Music Festival 10, 12; Opening Ex. 10; F.N. A. 11; Library Club 11; S.E. and All-State Music Festival 11, 12 LEONARD LAVALLEE Lenny plans to enter the field of business... belongs to C.Y.O. ROBERT LAWSON Enjoys bowling.. .will strike success in whatever field he enters. Bowling League 10 JEAN LEAHY Ferget it! ...Dino will dial S for success as a telephone company worker. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Chorale 11 PETER LEAHY Pete hopes to hang out his shingle as a lawyer ...here ' s hoping it ' s B.C. English Club 12 The Business Course prepares its students for participation in the manv facets of the business world. While particular emphasis is given to the basic skills of shorthand and typing, attention is also given to all other phases of business preparation. Pictured: Mrs. Dever ' s Class. — ' St DAVID LeFORT An avid tennis fan. ..Dave will leap the net as a math major. 41 rocer leitch Interested in sports cars.. .will race his way to success as a civil engineer. BRUCE LETSON An archery enthusiast.. .will hit the bull ' s eye as a math or science teacher. Speech Club 11; Dramatic Club 11; Honors 11 JOAN LEVANGIE A member of C.Y.O.... future lies in Aquinas Business School and the medical secretarial field. Shorthand Cert. 60.80: Typing Award-Vassar DOROTHY LEWIS Enjoys reading in her leisure., .will enter model- ing school after graduation. D.E., Class President THOMAS LINDSAY Forescore and seven years ago ... memorizing famous speeches is a must for any American Historv teacher. JUDY LINGENFELTER Secretary of Rockland Baptist Youth Fellow- ship. ..will work first, then on to college. Chorus 10: Ubrarv Staff 10; Mrs. Swain ' s Sec t. 12; F.H.A. 12; Fashion Show 10. 12 FRANCIS UQUOR1 Enjoys sports and working on cars.. .will achieve success in whatever field he chooses. D.E. DANA LITCHFIELD Teaching is Dana ' s profession... English is his field... Bridgewater is his college. J.Y. Football 10; J. V. Baseball 10, ll;Honors 10: Assemblv 10 FRANCES LOGAN Swimming and tennis rate high with Fran. ..will soon be found beautifying homes. Pep Club 10. 11, 12; D.E. 120 RICHARD LONG A college hopeful. ..undecided in what field of concentration he will choose. DO ROTH V LOUD Studious and conscientious.. .Dotty plans to major in math and then teach. Library- Staff 10; Reflector Lit. Staff 11 . Ass ' l Ed. 12; Math Club Sec ' t. 11, 12; Honors 10; High Honors 11; Soph. Party Comm.; Latin Cert. 10 NANCY LOW E Elementary education isXancv ' schosencareer ...plans to attend Bridgewater...a member of C.Y.O. Fashion Show 10; Honors 10, 11; F.T.A. 11. 12; Jr. Party- Comm.; Pep Club 10, 11, 12 PAMELA LUND Artistic ability... takes classes at Mass. Art... will further her education there in commercial art. Pep Club 10. 11: Mr. Dolan ' s Sec t. 12; Re- flector Sec ' t. 12 ANN LUCIANO Will soon be found behind a typewriter... enjoys bowling for fun and relaxation. F.B.LA. 12; Mr. Mazzola ' s Sec ' t.; Shorthand Cert. 60 JOHN LYDON A talented writer.. .will wear his typewriter to the bone as a journalist. Sacred Heart High School 10, 11 MARION LYONS Fasten your seatbelts L.a future stewardess... when on the ground she enjoys riding and skiing. MARY LOUISE LYONS Will brighten the hearts of many patients.. .a cheerful and friendly person. Bowling League 10; Student Council 10, 11, Treas. 12; Pep Club 10, 11; F.N.A. 11; Jr. Class Treas.; Jr. Party Chairman; Powder Puff Football 12; Honors 11; Reflector H.R. Rep. 12; Jr. Nora. Comm.; Campus 12 SHIRLEY MacDONALD A member of the First Baptist Youth Croup... a secretarial position will please Shirley. Honors 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Fashion Show 10, 11; Shorthand Cert. 60. 80: Mr. Cleaves ' Sec ' t. 12 HOLLACE MacCREGOR Holly has definite interests in the field of government... Colby is her choice. Honors 10; Norn. Comm. 10. 11; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Debate Club 12; Spanish Club 11: Reflector Adv. Staffl2; Jr. Party Comm. But now we have the military, the scientific and the economic strength to do whatever must be done for the preservation and promotion of freedom. i ROBERT MacKEAN A worker at Derby Auto Supply. ..Mac looks forward to Coin Electrical School. Jr. I ' arty Comm. FREDRICK MacKENZIE A member of Pilgrim Fellowship. ..it ' s Navy blue for Scotty... enjoys hunting. Hialeah High School 11; Chorus 10, 12 JANE MacLELLAN Enjoys horseback riding. ..will saddle success in the business world. .. So . ' . Fashion Show 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Mr. Swanson ' s Sec ' t. 12 ISAKHARA MAC U RE Loves to dance... Barb will waltz to fame in the teaching profession. Fashion Show 10; Pep Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 11; Jr. Party Comm.; Open House JOHN MacPHERSON Interested in golfing ...will make a hole in one as a sheet metal mechanic. Track; Open House; Office Duty; Sr. Prom. Comm . EDWARD MAHN Studies Japanese at Harvard. ..lots of luck as an aircraft pilot, Ed Re lector Literary Staff 10, 11, 12; Re lector Ass ' t. Photographer 1 1 , Photographer 1 2; A.V. Club 10. 11. 12; Honors 10; Sr. Norn. Comm. One of die phases of home economics under the guidance of Mrs. Wheeler is clothing. Girls learn the fundamentals of fabrics and sewing machines together with precision and good taste for color and designs. Their fashionable gar- ments can be viewed in the display window of the lobby. MARY ANN MALCOLM A member of C.Y.O....when not flying as a stewardess, may be found skating. Chorus 10; Clothing Lab Ass ' t. 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Mr. Daley ' s Sec ' t. 12; Fashion Show 10, 11; One Act Plavs 12 WILLIAM MALLEY Expressive... Bill will easily find happiness in the future.. .hopes to attend Northeastern. Honors 10, 11 W ILLIAM MALNATI An able baseball player.. .will hit a home run in the sheet metal field. LEO XA MARAGET Spiritual Chairman of C.Y.O....will enter the field of legal secretarial work. Honors 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Reflector Adv. Staff 12; F.B.LA. 12; Mr. Gregory ' s Sec ' t. 12: Shorthand Cert. 60 KENNETH MARSTON Creative expressions.. .Ken plans attending Mass. Art... President of Pilgrim Fellowship. Chorus 10; Honors 10; Key Club 11, 12; Reflector Art Staff 12; Soph. Party Comm. GEORGE MANNING Plans to enter Boston College.. .his outgoing personality has helped him make lasting friend- ships here. Football 10, 11, 12; Honors 10; High Honors 11; Jr. Class Vice-Pres.; J.M.S.V.C. 10, 11,12; Jr. Party Comm.; Lab Ass ' t. 11; Sr. Norn. Comm.; Key Club 12 KENNETH MARSH A baseball fan... Ken is sure to get to first base as a carpenter. Open House 10; Sr. Party Comm. BARBARA MARTIN Loves tennis and bowling... Barb plans to become a medical secretary. F.N. A. 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; English Club 12 HOWARD MARTIN Howie hopes to further his education. ..the aviation field lures him. Sr. Prom Comm . STEPHEN MARTIN A member of C.Y.O....the education profession comes after college for Steve. Honors 10; English Club 12; Sr. Nom. Comm . ELAINE MASSEY Loves ice skating.. .social work interests Elaine .. active in Rainbow. Majorette 12; Spring Concert Usherette 11; Fashion Show 10 SANDRA MATSON A member of Rainbow...a position as secretary in the business world is next tor Sandv. Fashion Show 10; Reflector H.R. Rep. 10; Honors 10, 11; Cafe. 11; Library Sec ' t.; Short- hand Cert. 60. 80 123 LEONARD MATTIE An orderly at South Shore Hospital. ..hopes to enter medical field as a cardiologist. A.V. Club 10 KAREN McBRIDE Micky enjoys skin diving.. .will surelv be suc- cessful as a legal secretary. Pep Club 11; Chorus 12; K B. L A. 12; Honors 10. 11; Reflector H.R. Rep.; Mr. Longridge ' s Sec ' t. 12 marilyn Mccarty Talented modem jazz dancer. ...Mai ' s future lies in business school and accounting. jr. Dance Comm.; I ' ep Club 10, 11 THOMAS McCONE A college hopeful. ..Tom plans to major in mathematics... a member ol C.V.O. Robert McClelland Likes all sports. ..especially football and hockey ...Bob will score the point as a metallurgical engineer. Track 10. 11. 12: Spring Track 10, 11. 12 MARIANN Mi DONALD A member of C.Y.O. and Oood Council Club.. May plans a career as a secretary. Pep Club; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Jr. Dance Comm. Mr. DiSessa ' s Sec ' t. JOHN McDORMANI) Mechanical engineering is Jack ' s goal after college. ..active in DeMolay. WILLIAM McFARLAND Enjoys skiing. ..better not juggle thebookswith Bill as an accountant. CHERYL McGAUGHEY Can often be found bowling. ..working for an airline company is right down her allev. Pep Club 10. 11. 12; F.B.L.A. 11. 12; Jr. Plav Comm. THOMAS McGRATH Participates in C.Y.O. sports.. .Beaverwill enter college next fall. ..hopefully B.C. Jr. Party Comm.; Sr. Party Comm. 124 ELLEN McGL ' IRE A white uniform and a hospital are just what the doctor ordered. .. Oh. crumb ! Chorus 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Powder Puff Foot- ball 12; Sr. Plav Usherette DONALD McISAAC Enjoys working on cars.. .will put his training to work as a mechanic. PAUL McIVER Active in C.Y.O. sports.. .Skip will soar the skies as a member of the Air Force. Baseball 10, 11; Jr. Dance Comm. 11 JEANNE McLELLAN Good-natured, cheerful. andgay...Bridgewater is the next step. ..then the teaching profession. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Soph. Party Comm.: F.T.A. 12 CAROLYN McLEAN Godfrey, Moses ! ...anticipates a career work- ing with children... active in Horizon Club. Chorus 10; H.R. Mesngr. JOHN McMORROW A member of C.Y.O. who enjoys all sports., after graduation it ' s college for John. Hockey 10. 11. 12; Jr. Usher CAROLYN McNEILL Joy loves to swim. ..will soon be found clicking the keys of an I.B.M. machine. KATHLEEN McQUADE Active in her Drum Bugle Corps. ..will march to success at I.B.M. school. Mr. William M. Kearns Sec ' t. 12; F.H.A. 12 ft THOMAS McSHANE A sports fan.. .Mac will become a business executive after college. Band 10; Hockey 10, 11, 12;Jr. DanceComm.; Powder Puff Football Coach and Cheerleader 12 JUDITH McVINEY Enjoys sewing. ..Judy will gain the respect and admi ration of her students. Norn. Comm. 10, 11. 12: Pep Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 12, Program Chairman 11; F.N. A. 11: Spanish Club 11; English Club 12; Jr. Party Comm . That strength will never be used in pursuit of aggressive ambitions — it will always be used in pursuit of peace. CECIL MEACHAM, JR. Actively interested in art.. talented, too. ..Bill hopes to enter the field of an. Band 10: Baseball 10; Chem. Lab. Ass ' t 11 ' A LEONA MEANEY It ' s best you don ' t ! ...after nursing school Leo will become a Licensed Practical Nurse. Pep Club 12; F.B.LA. 12; Shorthand Cert. 60; Mrs. Donovan ' s Sec ' t. 12 KATHLEEN MEANT Parlez-vous, Francais ?...Kathy does quite fluently.. .will later teach French. K.T.A. 12; Pep Club 11. 12; Powder Puff Foot- ball 12; High Honors 11; Cap Gown Comm. JOYCE MEDEIROS Active and friendly. ...Mousie plans to become a French interpreter after college. Pep Club 11, 12: Spanish Club 11; Jr. Party Comm.: Re lector Adv. Staff 12; Debate Club 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Sr. Norn. Coram .; H.R. Treas. 12 ELIZABETH MEHRMAN Enjoys swimming.. .Beth will swim to success as a medical secretary. Cafe. 11; Shorthand Cert. 60;Mrs. Skehan ' s Sec t. 12; Fashion Show 11; F.B.LA. 12 CAROL MELROSE W hat a panic ! ...Shortstuff enjovs all outside activities. ..future lies in business school. Fashion Show 10: F.B.LA. 12: Honors 10, 11; Shorthand Cert. 60 , 80; Campus Sec ' t. 12; Open House 11 RICHARD MESSIER An avid water sports fan.. .will never find Dick in a clique at engineering school. MICHAEL MEUSE Trained in the use of hammer and saw... contemplates a career in carpentry. Open House 11; Student Gov ' t. 10, 11, 12 CARLYN MILLER Active in gymnastics... will skillfully tumble her way through college and teach physical educa- tion. Pep Club 12: Honors 10. 11; Chorus 12: Gvm Team 10. 11, 12 JANE MILLER A future Angel of Mercy. ..destined to do wonders for her patients. Chorus 10. 12 126 PETER MILLER Pete enjoys diving. ..will dive deep as a salvage diver.. .works in a diving shop. VINCENT MILLEY After college Herb will enter the accounting field. ..enjoys all sports. SANDRA MILLICAN Hello ! ...Sandv will soon be found putting kevs to ribbon as a secretary. F.B.LA. 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; H.R. Mesngr. 10 ROGER MILMORE Next stop is business college.. .Roger ' s credits and debits will definitely check in his bookkeep- ing position. ROBERT MILLS Active in De.Molay... Sparky anticipates a future in the field of drafting. Open House 11 JOHX MINAHAN Has an interest and talent in photography... plans to be an accountant.. .further education perhaps at Bendey. Band 10, 11, 12; A.V. 10, 11, 12 VERONICA MOLONY A transfer from Holy Cross Academy. ..hopes to major in music at JuiUiard School of Music. Holy Cross Academy 10; Basketball 10;Oper- etta ' lO; Field Hockey 10; Chorus 10; Debate 11, 12; Orchestra 11 , 12; Band 11 , 12; Campus Sales Staff 12 The graphic arts course, which offers the student complete training in the latest printing methods, is typical of the modern vocational curriculum. Its graduates are immediately equipped for skilled employment in the technical or trades fields. SARAH MONACO Sally will continue her education at business school. ..interested in public speaking and dra- matics. English Club 12; EB.L.A. 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Pep Club 12 PAUL MONTAGUE Enjoys art work. ..would like to attend a school of engineering and become a civil engineer. Honors 10, 11 (.All. MARIE MOONEY Business administration at Quincy Junior Col- lege is her goal. ..can be found waitressing at Palm Gardens. F.B.LA. 12; Pep Club 12 CYNTHIA MOORE A member of M.Y.F.... future goal is marriage ... Mummy Cindy . PAMELA MOORE Interested in swimming, bowling, and cooking ...headed lor hairdressing school aftergradua- tion. | r. Party Comm . GAIL MOROAN Always cheerful and helpful. ..future plans lean towards medical field. Pep Club 11, 12; F.B.LA. 12; Reflector Adv. Staff 12; Powder PufT Football 12; Bowling League 10 It BERT MORRIS III A player on his church basketball team. ..plans arc in engineering. Honors 1 1 KENNETH MORRIS Always smiling. ..bowling tops his sports favor- ites... business school comes next for Ken. Baseball 10: Honors 10 ANN ELAINE MORRISON Deeply interested in English. ...Morric will maj- or in English at Boston College School of Education. Honors 10. 11; Reflector 11; Open House 11; Jr. Norn. Comm.; N.C.T.E. Award Nominee 11; Pep Club 11; English Club 11; Campus 11, Literary Ed. 12; Sr. Motto Comm. vk 1 -1 J.AMES MORRISON A great sportsman. ..enjoys fishing and hunt- ing. ..Jim ' s future lies in law. Basketball 10, 11; 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12: Key Club 12; Honors 10; Sr. Prom Comm. STEVEN MORRISON Enjoys all sports.. .can be found working at Norfolk Motors. Class Pres. 12; Open House 10, 11, 12; Stu- dent Gov ' t. 11; Student Council 10. 128 JEANNE MOSS Intends to further her education at Katherine Gibbs . ttill study to become a legal secretary. Pep Club 11. 12; F.B.LA. 11, 12; Gym Team 10; Bowling League 10; Honors 10, 11; Jr. Party Comm.; Shorthand Cert. 60; Mr. Clancy ' s Sec ' t. 12 LINDA MULDOON A quiet girl with a pleasant manner.. .will follow a nursing career. EDESSE MURPHY A career as a secretary for Edesse... either business school or junior college. F.B.LA. 12; Pep Club 11. 12 MAUREEN MURPHY After graduation Murph will follow a liberal arts course... U. of M. heads the list. Reflector 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Soph. Party Comm.; Jr. Party Comm.; Pep Club 11; Yice-Pres. 12 NANCY MURPHY Kind and considerate... always willing to help ...sure to succeed in whatever she does. Honors 10: Bowling League 10; Pep Club 11. 12; Opening Ex. 11; Open House 11: Powder Puff Football 12 PATRICIA MURPHY Enjoys sports. ..especially bowling and skating ...a future I.B.M. operator. JANET MURRAY An active member of C.Y.O.... Jan ' s future lies in secretarial work. Honors 10; F.B.LA. 12; Mr. Ryder ' s Sec ' t. 12 W AYNE MURRAY An ambitious student. ..Wayne plans to further his education in the science field. Spring Track 10; Honors 11 MARILYN NADO A future Daughter of Delian...will easily win the trust and love of children in her care. Pep Club 11, 12; F.N.A. 11, 12; Open House 11; Reflector H.R. Rep. 12; English Club 11, 12 JEANNETTE NAVICKY With a talent in art. Jeanette plans on further education at art school. ..then will become an interior decorator. Chorus 10; Facet Typing Award 11; F.B.LA. 12; Miss Flahertv ' s Sec ' t 12 will never be used to promote provocations — it will always be used to promote the peaceful settlement of disputes. DIANA NELSON An industrious girl. ..Nellie ' s future includes everything necessary for a private secretary. F.B.LA. 11 , Recorder 12; Shorthand Cert. 60; Mr. Ferguson ' s Sec ' t. 12; Mr Whltmore ' s Sec ' t. 12 EDWARD NELSON Navy blue for this boy...Ed ' sfieJdiselectronics ...Right?... Right! A A ' . 10; Grad. DanceComm .; Sr. Party Coram . STEPHEN NELSON Sports minded and sincere.. .Steve ' s future is in secondary school education. Football 10, 11, 12; Sr. Norn. Comm.; Gym Team 11 HOLLY NICHOLAS Social Chairman of C.Y.O.... active in Scouting ...plans a career in education. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Reflector Adv. Staff 12; Honors 10, 11; F.T.A. 12; Cap Gown Co mm . THOMAS NELSON A water skiing fan... Tom will skim the wave of success at business school. Soph. Party Comm.; Jr. Party Comm.; A.V. 10; F.B.LA. 12 JAMES NICHOLSON Hot ticket! ...Nick ' s future lies in serving his country and Uncle Sam. Jr. Party Comm.; Sr. Parry Comm.; Grad. Dance Comm. Holly McGregor, Nancy Webster, and Joanne Tancreto study with zeal in Mr. Delahunt ' s biology class. Since diseases and their causes are being explored daily, a vast and advantageous field is open to the biology student. With lec- tures, charts, and experiments the courses are made interesting and educational. RICHARD NICHOLSON A true friend when you need him most.. .will flv high with the Air Force. Soph. Nom. Comm.; Soph. Party Comm.; Jr. Partv Comm.; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10 SALLY NISBET S al makes friends easily. .. contemplates a career in phvsical education. Pep Club 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Sr. Nom. Comm.; F.T.A. 12; Program Chairman 12; Gym Team 11, 12; Sr. Prom Comm. RICHARD NORWOOD Hard working and industrious. ..Dick hopes to enter Quincy Junior College. Spring Track 10. 11. 12; Projection Club 10 EDWARD O ' BRIEN Active in C.Y.O....Obie contemplates entering the field of business administration. Football 10, 11, 12; Wresding 11, 12; Track 10; J.M.S.V.C.; Honors 10 JAMES O ' BRIEN Jimsie plans a career in the army as an officer ...active in C.Y.O. Spring Track 10: Winter Track 10; Wresding 11; Grad. Dance Comm.; Campus 11, Sports Ed. 12; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 12 NANCY NOYES Cool as a moose ! ...Nan will make a good housewife after business school. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Honors 10; F.B.LA. 11, Sec ' t. 12; Cafe. 11, 12; Fashion Show 10; Reflector Sec ' t. 12; Open House 10, 11 ERIN O ' BRIEN Artistically inclined. ..will paint a bright future as an office worker. Gym Team 10, 11; Reflector H.R. Rep. 11; Jr. Party Comm.; Sr. Party Comm.; H.R. Mesngr. 12; Powder Puff Football 12 MARGARET O ' BRIEN Enjoys swimming. ..Peggy will swim with the tide as a foreign secretary. Honors 10, High Honors 11; F.B.LA. 11. Yice-Pres. 12; Open House 11; English Club 12; Cafe. 10, 11; Miss Andem ' s Sec ' t. 12 MARY O ' BRIEN Hey, you guys ! ...Mickie ' s future lies in ledgers and housework. Cardinal Cushing High 10, 11; F.H.A. 12; F.B.LA. 12; Jr. Red Cross 10 EDWARD O ' CONNOR Eddie is inspired by the religious life.. .dislikes being blamed for Dickie ' s errors. Football 10; Honors 10; Cross Country 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Grad. Dance Comm. CAROL O ' CONNOR Enjoys sewing.. .Okie will be an asset to any hospital ward. ..a member of Good Counsel Club. LAWRENCE O ' CONNOR Active in C.Y.O... .Larry anticipates furthering his education in college. Basketball 10; Cross Country 11, 12; Winter Track 11, 12; Spring Track 11, 12; Track Co- Captain 12; Honors 10. 11 131 RICH A HI) O ' CONNOR Cute ! ...Dick plans to become a coach after college.. .dislikes being called Eddie. Cross Country 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Honors 10; Sr. Prom Comm.; Powder Puff Football Cheer- leader 12 c c - GAIL O ' HARA An avid swimmer.. .Gail aspires to become a legal secretary after college. Bowling League 10; Honors 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; F.B.LA. 12; Reflector Adv. Staff 12; Reflector Sec ' t. 12 JOANNE O ' KEEFE Loves dancing.. .Joe will waltz to success in whatever she does. Gym Team 11 BARRY O ' NEIL A member of C.Y. ().... after graduation Barry will enter college. ED MIND OLSON Ed is interested in biology. ..will major in science at college and enter the held. Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10; New England Music Festival 11; Honors 10, 11; Latin Cert. 10; Reflector Staff 11, 12; Chem. Lab. Ass ' t. 11; Physics Lab. Ass ' t. 11, Head Ass t. 12; Biology Club 11; Jr. Nom. Comm.; Jr. Usher, Nat. Council of Teachers of Eng. Contest MARY O ' NEILL A volunteer at South Shore Hospital. ..Man- has a wide field of interest and a wide circle of friend s. Chorus 10; Pep Club 10, 11, Sec ' t.-Treas. 12; F.N. A. 10, 11, 12: English Club 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Spanish Club 11; Gym Team 10. 11; Sr. Parrs - Coram . KATHLEEN O ' SHAUGHNESSY A talented songstress... Kathy will become a legal secretary... active in C.Y.O. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Majorette 11, 12; Gvm Team 10, 12 PAMELA OSTERWEIL Forget it ! ...becoming a medical secretary is Pam ' s goal.. .a member of Rainbow. Honors 10 MAUREEN O TOOLE Active and energetic. .hairdressing and beauti- cian work are Maureen ' s chosen career. Fashion Show 10; H.R. Mesngr. KAREN OTT A warm personalitv... Karen contemplates a career as an x-ray technician. Bowling 10; Spanish Club 11: English Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11. 12; F.N. A. 11, 12: Re- flector Adv. Staff: H.R. Treas. 12; RidingClub 12; Cap Gown Comm. 132 ROBERT PAONE Hit the bricks . ..Bob will further his educa- tion at college. ..preferably B.C. Student Council 11, 12; Cap Gown Comm.; Basketball Man. 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, Pres. 12; Honors 10; Open House Usher 11; Opening Ex. 10, 11; Re- flector H.R. Rep. 12 GAIL PARADISE Enjoys people.. .buying as a career interest Gail. .. My error . Fashion Show 10; Honors 10 LIXDA PARLEE A member of Rainbow. ..Linda hopes to become a medical secretary. Pep Club 11, 12; F.B.LA. 12; Mrs. Thomas ' Sec ' t. 12; Shorthand Cert. 60 MARCIA PARLIN A member of Weymouth Bible Club... Marcia plans to attend junior college. Library Staff 1 1 , 12; High Honors 1 1 PAUL PATTERSON Personality and friendliness... Pat hopes to open his own carpentry business someday... Cherry ! . Open House 10, 11, 12; Honors 10 LORRAINE PAYNE Come on, Weymouth, get up and go! ... Rainie, our head cheerleader,is bound for B.U. Student Council 10, 11, Corr. Sec ' t 12; Sr. Nom. Comm.; J.M.S.V.C. 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Cheerleader 11, Head Cheerleader 12 GEORGE PELLETIER, JR. A Patriot Ledger worker... Keep it cool! ... George will continue his studies at Wentworth. CHERYL PENDERGAST Quick wilted and clever... active in church bas- ketball. ..travel and foreign work await her. Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Honors 10, 11; Sr. Nom. Comm.; One Act Play 1 1 JOHN PERKINS Works at Bradlees ' .John will streak through the sky with the Air Force. Hockey 10; Jr. Party Comm. KAREN PERKINS Think nothing of it ! ...interested in playing the accordian... education is Karen ' s field. Opening Ex. 10, 11 ; Summer Reading 1 1; H.R. Mesngr. 11; Sr. Play L ' sherette; Library Staff 12 We in this country, in this generation, ate— by destiny rather than choice — the watchmen on the walls of world freedom. JOHN PEROLA Active in C.Y.( I....J ack intends to go on to prep si hoed and college after graduation. Gym Team 11; Bowling League 10 ANDREA PERRAULT An industrious student. ..Audi plans a future in college and teaching. Pep Club 12; F.T.A. 12; Reflector Adv. Staff 12; Honors 10 CAROL PERRONE Garol will soon be found at an office as secre- tary to an executive.. .a C.Y.O. ' er. 11. R. Rep. 10; Jr. Party Comm.; E.B.L.A. 12; Pep Club 12; Reflector Adv. Staff 12 ROBERT PERRY Mechanically minded. ..Rob plans to attend Burdetl and major in business administration. PATRICIA PERRY Adept at the piano keys. ..the key to Pat ' s future is in certified public accounting. A.V. 10; Pep Club 10; H.R. Rep. 10, 11, 12 SUSAN PERRY Sue will easily find success in the future as she has found it here... Hot ticket! . Pep Club 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm. KIMBERLEE PETERS Kim contemplates a future as a medical secre- tary. ..enjovs bowling and skating. Pep Club 11, 12; F.B.LA. 11, Treas. 12; High Honors 10; Honors 11; Jr. Party Comm.; Campus Sec ' t. 12; Shorthand Cert. 60. 80 ROBERT PETERSEN Enjoys all sports.. .Bob ' s future lies in the field of education. ALICE PETERSON Oh, great ! ...speedy on the typewriter.. .Al plans a career as a secretary. Honors 11; Miss Vining ' s Sec ' t. 12; Mr. O ' Meara ' s Sec ' t. 12; Shorthand Cert. 60. 80 HELEN PETERSON Loves dancing... secretarial work will be but a two-step for Helen. Shorthand Cert. 60. 80; Miss Norris ' Sec ' t. 12 I 134 MARCIA PETERSON ' An avid horseback rider.. .will hurdle all prob- lems as a future secretary. F.B.L.A. 12 BRIAN PICKERING Works at Friendly ' s...B utch hopes to enter college and become a mathematician. Hockey 10; Baseball 10. 11; Spanish Club 11; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 12; Wrest- ling 12 VIRGINIA PIGNATO A true friend. ..considerate and always willing to help...Ginny will become a medical secretary. Bowling 10; Jr. Nom. Comm.; Honors 10, 11; F.B.LA. 12; Mr. Dwyer ' s Sec ' t. 12 AUDREY PHILBRICK A soloist in chorus. ..Aud plans a future as a music director. Band 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Chorus 10 WALTER PIGEON Tinkers on cars...Wally ' s future lies in the field of plant mechanics. Gym Team 10 EDWARD PIOTROWSKI Keeps on the move by racing stock cars as a hobby. ..wants to join the Marines. STEPHANIE PIOTROWSKI College is ahead for Stephic.then a medical career as an X-ray technician or a Registered Nurse. F.N.A. 11, 12 In our developmental reading program students improve their reading perform- ance in both rate and comprehension. Here Marilyn McCarty and Eugenia Spann are working with the pacing machines as Mr. McCarthy checks them. JANE PISCIOTTOLI Would like to enrich young minds. ..educa- tion is the answer. Pep Club 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Reflector , 12; Latin Cert. 10 NANCY PLAIT Coming in for a landing. . N ancy has high hopes (o become an airline stewardess. Hand 10: Orchestra 10; Dartmouth 10; Sacred Heart Academy 1 1 DAVID POMARICO An outstanding W.H.S. sportsman. ..the Ma- rines lie ahead for Palmy. Football 10, 11, 12; Cap Cown Comm. GLORI A POP KEN Creative and artistic. .Glo will become an art teacher after Mass. Art. Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 11; Campus 12 JANICE PORTER A friendly person.. .a volunteer who will attend the New England Baptist School of Nursing. Cheerleader 11, 12; J.M.S.V.C. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Debate 12; P.N.A. 12: Honors 10. 11 PATRICK POWER Amateur radio takes up much ol Pat s time... hopes to enter the electronical engineering Held. Football 10. 11. 12; Gymnastics 11; Track 10, 11.12: W restling 12 EDWARD POWERS A photography fan. ..Ed contemplates a career in the field of offset photography. Open House 10, 11. 12 PATRICIA POWERS Spends her leisure hours skating. ..would like to gain a position as a dental hygienist. Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 10, 11. 12 DONALD PRAY Scientifically minded. ..after graduating from college, Don will hang out his shingle as an M.D... .President of his L.R.Y. group. Biology Club 11; Lab Ass ' t. 11; Football 10, 11 ERNEST PRICE Kmie enjoys electronical work. ..hopes to further his knowledge at electronics school. JAMES PYE An active member of Y.P.F....AI will sail with the wind in the Coast Guard. 136 MAUREEN QUILTY A definite talent for art.. .after college Mayn a rd will become a math teacher. Honors 10, 11: Campus 10. 11; Co-Art Ed. 12: Pep Club 11, 12; Jr. Norn. Comm.; Gym Team 10. 11; Jr. Party Comm.; H.R. Mesngr. 10; Sr. Motto Comm. STEPHEN QLTNTIN Inspired by the principles of justice... Steve has decided to become a lawyer. Basketball 10, 11, 12; Open House 11; Cam- pus 12; Honors 10; High Honors 11; Key- Club Treas. 12 KATHLEEN RAETERY Sketching is Kathi ' s main hobby. . hopes to enter art school after graduation. Fashion Show 10; Jr. Party Comm.; Campus Art Staff 11; Pep Club 11, 12 JAMES RANSOM Jim plans on entering Rochester Institute of Technology ...future lies in printing manage- ment. Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Class Sec ' t.-Treas. 12; Student Government 10, 11, 12; Open House 10, 11. 12 ROB LEY RAY Rob enjoys fishing.. .sure to make a catch managing his own store. JANICE REXFORD Excellent in art. .look at the next painting you see; the signature may be Janny ' s. F.B.L.A. 12 WILLIAM RICE Golfing is one of Bill ' s pastimes. ..interested in joining the Air Force. Chorus 10 LEAWARD RICH An officer of DeMolay...Lea will help our courts administer justice. Chorus 10. 11, 12 ROBERT RILEY Quiet and friendly. ..college and the field of engineering are in Bob ' s future. VICKI RILEY Oh my gosh ! ...junior college is the first stop on the road to a secretarial position for Cricket. Grad. Dance Comm. We ask, therefore, that we may be worthy of our power and responsi- bility ROBERTA RITCHIE Be prepared for the unusual. ..Bobbi will travel down the thorny path of peace through the Peace Corp s. Soph. Party Comm.; Latin Cert. 10; Honors 10. High Honors 11; F.N. A. 11; Campus 11, Sales Ed. 12; One Art Plays 12; Sr. Motto Comm . SHEILA ROAEN Sheila hopes to receive her training at Chand- ler.. .then become a medical secretary. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Re lector Adv. Staff 12; F.N.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Grad. Dance Comm. NATALIE ROBAR Nat will enter Northeastern... medical technol- ogy is her chosen profession. Latin Cert. 10; English Club 11. 12; Pep Club 11, 12; F.N. A. 12, Treas. 11; Spanish Club 11; High Honors 10, 11; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Sr. Party Comm . NANCY LEE ROBBINS Probably ...will attend business school next... then will be found behind a typewriter. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.B.LA. ll,12;Jr. Party Comm.; Fashion Show 10; Mr. Concannon ' s Sec ' t. 12 GAIL ROBBINS A part-time worker at Stearns. ..New England Baptist will give Gail her knowledge of nurs- ing. Honors 10, High Honors 11; Soph. Nom. Comm.; English Club 11; Pep Club 11;F.N.A. 12 DENISE ROBER Bowling is Mouse ' s favorite pastime.. .bound to bowl them over in her art career. Mechanical drawing classes afford students the basis for engineering. From small machines to homes, the students design and interpret drawings. They ac- quaint themselves with the proper methods and useful tools of engineering and architecture. Pictured: Mr. DiSessa and class. BERNADETTE ROBERTS A member of the Weymouth Sportsman ' s Club ...Bemie is planning a career in the nursing profession. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm. SHERRY ROBERTS A champion bowler... to become a business teacher is Sher ' s goal. ..active in C.Y.O. Pep Club 10. 11, 12; F.B.LA. 11, Yice-Pres. 12; Gvm Team 10; Jr. Party Comm.; H.R. Mesngr. 11. 12; Campus Sec ' t. 12; Reflector Adv. 12; Office Work 12; F.H.A. 12; F T A 12; Open House 11 KAREN ROBICHK.vr Interest in people.. .this trail wj airline stewardess. aid he Pep Club 10, 11. 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12;Jr. Parts Comm.; Reflector Adv. Staff 12; Mr. Ray- mond ' s Sec ' t. 12; Shorthand Cert. 60. 80; Sr. Play Usherette; ll.R. Treas. 12 FRANCIS ROBINSON, JR. Editor of his C.Y.O. news paper... the field of mathematics beckons Robin. Chess Club 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; A.V. Club 11 RICHARD ROBINSON Ricky will be an asset on any college campus ...can be found skiing down the slopes. Student Council 10; Basketball 10; Jr. Norn. Comm.; F.B.LA. 12; Honors 11 SANDRA ROBSON Sandv works at Tufts Library.. .interests lie in languages and government. Bowling League 10; Spanish Club 11; Jr. Party Comm.; Sec ' t. 11; High Honors 10, 11; Pep Club 10; English Club 11 MARK ROBITAILLE Oh, ya? ...Mark works at A L Sawdust Shops. ..desires to continue his trade. Student Gov ' t. JAMES RODGERSON Enjoys various sports.. .especially active and able in water skiing and baseball. JAMES ROSE Construction work seems inviting to Jim. perhaps he will join the Marines first. D.E.C.A. RICHARD ROSENBERG Can be seen on the tennis courts. ..hopes to become a part of court activity as a lawyer. Key Club 12; Basketball 11, 12; Track Mgr. 10 ESTHER ROSENTHAL Always busv whether in school or out.. .after Jackson, Es hopes to enter foreign service... Worthy Advisor of Rainbow. J.M.S.V.C. 10, 11, 12; Sec ' t. 12; Campus 11, 12; Ass ' t. Ed. 12; Pep Club 11; Lib. Aid 11; Jr. Party Comm.; Sr. Nom. Comm.; High Honors 11: Honors 10; Student Council Alter- nate 12; Sr. Party Comm. ANNE ROSS Anne will soon be found withastackof ledgers ... I don ' t know. F.B.LA. 12 139 BRUCE ROSS Participates in church basketball and Pilgrim Fellowship. ..accounting is the field for Bruce. PAMELA ROSS Pam is a member of Rainbow. ..a future hair teaser. Fashion Show 10, 11; Mr. Regan ' s Sec ' t.; Miss Hackett ' s Assistant; H.R. Treas. 12 JOAN ROSTOHAR You better believe it ! ...Charlie looks to fashion designing for her career. KATHLEEN ROWE Rosie will soon be heard clicking the keys of an I.B.M. machine... speedy and efficient. Pep Club 10. 12; F.B.LA. 12; Opening Ex.11; Fashion Show 10. 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 10. 11. 12; Grad. Dance Comm. WILL LAM RUDDER Active in sports such as basketball, tennis, and golf.. .will score the point as a teacher. Pep Club 11. 12; Golf Team 12; Cross Countrv 10; Track 10 KATHLEEN RUMBLE How about that ? ...gains valuable experi- ence from her library work for her future teaching position. English Club 11. 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 11; Pep Club 12; Jr. Party Comm. MARILYN KUMSEY Mai ' s bell will ring as her typewriter carriage returns to fill a blank paper with words. .. ' Hot ticket ! . Pep Club 11. 12 AN IT A RUSSO An efficient secretary. ..will be a definite asset to any accounting firm. Pep Club 10, 11; Honors 10, 11; Opening Ex. 11; Soph. Party Comm.; Jr. Party Comm.; F.B.LA. Treas. 11, Pres. 12; Campus Sec ' t. 12; Reflector Adv. Ed. 12; Shorthand Cert. 60 LEE RYDER Fancy that! ...Lee contemplates a future in legal secretarial work. ..active in C.Y ' .O. Pep Club 11; Dramatics 11. 12; One Act Plays IT. Opening Ex. 11; Jr. Partv Comm.; English Club 12 WAYNE SAB E AN Gene will follow a career as a member of the State Police... ' Sure! . 140 RENEE SACK A member of Waltner League.. .Diz anticipates a future in nursing. Opening Ex. 10. 11; Pep Club 10. 11 PETER SAGGESE Adept at addition and subtraction. ..Pete will enter the teaching profession in mathematics. Key Club 12; Jr. Usher SUSAN SALYAS Active in C.Y.O.... Sue ' s future lies in the medi- cal secretarial field. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Reflector Adv. Staff 12 LEO SAMPLE Lee hopes to become a draftsman. ..would like to enter Northeastern. .. Mother ! . TIMOTHY SANDS Full of fun.. .even-body ' s friend. ..Tim will easilv succeed in business school. Band 10, 11; Orchestra 10; F.B.L.A.; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 12 GAYLE SAPORITI Hey, slugger ! ...a nurse ' s training, especial- ly at Deaconess, would be perfect for Gayle. Pep Club 10, 11; F.N.A. 11, 12; Honors 10; Lib. Staff 11; Reflector Adv. Staff 12; Chorus 12 CAROL SARGENT Considerate.. .her outward personality will aid her as a sales lady. Fashion Show 10. 11 DIANE SARGENT Active in her drum and bugle corps. ..Di is headed for business school next Fashion Show 10; Pep Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Majorette; Spring Concert Usherette 11, 12 ROBERTA SASSA Bobbie will soar to succeess as an airline hostess. .. Forget it! . Pep Club 10; Majorette 11. 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Reflector Adv. Staff 12; Grad. Dance Comm.; Opening Ex. 11; Spring Concert L ' sherette 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 12 BRUCE SATTERLUND Always smiling.. . B ruce plans to major in sci- ence in college and become a biologist. that we may exercise our strength with wisdom and restraint DAVID SAULNIER Active in C.Y.O....Dave contemplates a future in the field of accounting. 4t PAUL SAWLER Sensitive and friendly... Paul will sail through the clouds as a pilot. Track 10 ELAYNE SCHENA A speedy stenc.Elayne ' s efficiency will aid her as a secretary. Pep Club 11, 12; Campus 12; EH. A. 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 11; Fashion Show 11, 12; Shorthand Cert. 60 ROBERT SCOPPETTUOLO Active in C.Y.O....the engineering field is the career for Scop. WILLIAM SCHLEIFF A sport in every sense of the word ...Bill will become a physical education instructor. Football 10, 11, 12; Wresding 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Kev Club 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Book Fair 10, 11 MARY SCOTT Hot ticket ! ...Van desires to become a nurse after attending U. of M. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.N.A. 11, Sec ' L 12; Jr. Nom. Comm.; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Jr. Party Comm.; Cap Gown Comm. DONNA SCRIBNER I don ' t know ! ... Donna ' s love for sewing and cooking will be put to use as a home economics teacher. F.B.LA. 11, 12; Miss Toomey ' s Sec ' t 12; Opening Ex. 11 DEIDRE SHANNON A member of Rainbow. ..Dee will be found at an LB. M. school. Pep Club 11, 12; Fashion Show 12; F.H.A. 12 MARY SCULLY Hi! ...a smile for everyone.. .Mary will brighten the days for her future patients. Campus 12; Opening Ex. 11; F.N.A. 11, 12; Gym Team 10; Soph. Party Comm.; Jr. Party Comm.; Soph. Nom. Comm.; Debate Club 12; Chorus 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12 RICHARD SHARP Oh, for the good old days ! ...Rich ' s future lies in sheet metal work. Open House; Office Duty. Student Gov ' t. 142 COLLEEN SHEA That ' s cute! ...and so is Colleen. ..plans a career in hairdressing. DAVID SHEA Probably . ..need a house built ?... Dave will become an architectural engineer. Cross Country 10, U, 12; Track 10, 11, 12 KATHLEEN SHEA Quiet and well-mannered. ..it ' s Uncle Sam and Navy blue for Kathy... How about that? . WILLIAM SHEIL Our gift from Boston Technical High School ...Mousev serves in the Naval Reserves. Boston Technical High School 10, 11 JOHN SHEEHAN, JR. Jack works at Bradlees... electronical engineer- ing is in his future.. .plans to attend Wentworth. Football 10; Jr. Party Comm. LINDA SHEPPARD A definite talent for art. .will brighten hospital wards as a nurse. Mr. McCarthy ' s Sec ' t. 12; A.V. Sec ' t. 12; Shorthand Cert. 60, 80, 100 CAROL SHERMAN Works as a part-time secretary. ..hopes to at- tend the Peabody School for Girls. Pep Club 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Fashion Show 12; Shorthand Cert 60 The up-to-date equipment and well-qualified instructors in the electronics shop provide excellent training for boys interested in this field. Skip Stockbridge and Paul White are studying the changes in a varying current shown on the oscil- loscope. DAVID SJOSTEDT A scientifically minded student. .will be a physicist after graduating from M.I.T. Campus 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Jr. Usher; Lab Ass ' t. 11, 12; High Honors 11; Honors 10; Opening Ex. 10 JOSEPH SKA HILL Joe works at the Stop Shop. ..college lies ahead for him. Wrestling 11, 12 ELAINE SLATKAVICH Pull of humor and fun. ..a future Bridgewater co-ed who will major in languages. Honors 10, 11; Fashion Show 10; Latin Cert. 10; Reflector H.R. Rep. 10; Jr. Party Comm.; Opening Ex. 11; English Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Campus 11, 12 LAUREL SLOAN Interests lie in languages. ..studies Japanese at Thayer Academy. ..will make an efficient foreign correspondent. Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Campus 12; H.R. Mesngr. 10; Cap Gown Comm. 12; High Honors 11; Honors 10; Spanish Club 11; Opening Ex. 10 DONNA SUVA A friendly personality. ..hopes to enter the secretarial field. Campus Sec ' t. 12; Honors 10; High Honors 11; Opening Ex. 11; Shorthand Cert. 60, 80 ELIZABETH SMITH Beth plays the piano. ..will be an excellent secretary for some V.I.P. Chorus 10, 11, 12; High Honors 10; Honors 11; Fashion Show 10. 11; Shorthand Cert. 60; Mr. Cleaves ' Sec ' t. 12 EUGENE SMITH. Ill Everybody ' s friend. ..Gene wants to work his way up the ladder of government. Honors 10; Soph. Party Comm.; J.M.S.V.C. 10, 11, 12; Cap Gown Comm. 12; Key Club 12; Sr. Norn. Comm.; Opening Ex. 10 GREGORY SMITH Quiet and reliable.. .after business school Greg will enter accounting. 4 JACQUELYN SMITH Enjoys horseback riding on weekends., antici- pates attending a school for beauticians. Shorthand Cert. 60; Mr. Chop ' s Sec ' t. 12 KAREN SMITH Number, please... a future telephone operator... works part-time as a salesgirl. Pep Club 11, 12, F.B.LA. 12; Grad. Dance Comm. PAUL SMITH Good-natured and considerate... Smitty, now in the Naval Reserves, plans to become a carpen- ter. Yice-Pres. 12; Student Gov ' t. 10, 11, 12; Office Guide 10. 11, 12 144 RICHARD SMITH Smitty hopes to enter college.. .wants to be an aeronautical engineer. KEXXETH SOUTHER Mechanically inclined... Ken would like to enter an electronics school. Chess Club 12 EUGENIA SPANN A happy oudook... would like to attend Mans- field Beauty Academy. Pep Club 10. 12; F.B.LA. 12 SHIRLEY SNOWMAN ' Ship Ahoy ! ...an accomplished sailor.. .looks forward to attending broadcasting school English Club 12; Honors 10; Jr. Nom.Comm .; Shorthand Cert. 60, 80; Mr. Dempsev ' s Sec ' L 12 ROBERT SPA DA Has a part-time position at a supermarket, college lies ahead for Bob. Opening Ex. 11; Football 10, 11 PAUL SPAR DA A quiet way. ..Paul hopes to further his educa- tion at Northeastern. MARY SPRITZA A happy-go-lucky secretarial work. personality. ..will enter Miss Toomev ' s Sec ' t. 12; Powder Puff Foot- ball 12; Opening Ex. 10; Pep Club 10; Short- hand Cert. 60; Sr. Party Comm. RICHARD STANLEY New England novice men ' s ice-skating cham- pion of 1962. ..will cut a figure in business ad- ministration. ALEXANDER STEEL. JR. Jay enjoys many sports. ..to become a veteri- narian after college is his goal. Hockey 10. 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 11 RICHARD STEELE A transfer from Nordi Quincy... plans to go to W ' enfworth... likes to work on cars. North Quincy 10, 11 — and that we may achieve in our time and for all time the ancient vision of peace on earth, good will toward men. WILLIAM STEPHENS Participates in sports activities.. .Bill would like to be a machinist. Winter and Spring Track 10; Football 10. 11. 12 CHRISTINE STEVENS Chris is a formidable debating opponent... college is her future. Campus 12; Debate Club 11, Vice-Pres. 12; English Club 11, 12; Book Store Sales Mana- ger 11, 12; Honors 11; Pep Club 10, 1 1; Soph. Party Comm.; Reflector H.R. Rep. 12 GAIL STEVENS Works at a supermarket.. .Ga wants a job in the commercial field. Honors 11; Soph. Party Comm. KAREN STEVENS A friendly approach... Kit wants to attend Bcntley to become a certified public accountant. Jr. Party Comm. KEVIN STEWART Kev works in an upholstery shop. ..would like to become a teacher. Winter and Spring Track 10, 11. 12 SANDRA STEWART Interested in dietetics and becoming a dietician ...hopes to attend Garland. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Soph. Party Comm.; Jr. Party Comm.; English Club 12; Campus 12; Honors 10, 11; F.N. A. 12; Opening Ex. 10, 11; Powder Puff Football 12; Sr. Prom Comm. Spanish is one of the three foreign languages offered in the curriculum. At the end of the second year the student, aided by the most modern textbooks and bv excellent lab facilities, has proficiency in reading, writing, and speaking a lang- uage. Pictured: Kathleen Meany. Mr. Cotugno. WILLIAM STEWART A W.H.S. sportsman.. .especially enjoysweight lifting.. .Stew has engineering plans for the future. Football 10, 11. 12; Spring Track 10. 11; Winter Track 10; Baseball 10 SANDRA STILPHEN Participates in her church C.Y.O.... Sandy wants to become a secretary. Pep Club 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.; F.B.LA. 12; Powder Puff Football 12 ARTHUR STONE, JR. Likes to go Scuba diving. ..Stonev wants to enter Northeastern. Band 10. 11. 12 DIANE STONELY Di wants to further her education at business school. ..then will enter the hairdressing field. F.B.LA. 12; Pep Club 10. 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Bowling League 10 ROBERT STONEHOUSE A good sense of humor... college is in the future for Bob. Track 11, 12 JOAN STURGIS Works at Tufts Library helping the young readers.. .a teaching profession calls her. Pep Club 10, 11; F.T.A. 12; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Honors 10; English Club 12 GEOFFREY SUCH Skip bowls for the Naval Base league , his ambition is to join Uncle Sam ' s service. EILEEN SULLIVAN A prettv smile and a friendly hello . ..secre- tarial work lies ahead. Gym Team 10; Jr. Party Comm.; F.B.LA. 12 KATHLEEN SULLIVAN Kathv plans to attend junior college.. .enjoys tennis. F.B.LA. 12; Pep Club 11; Shorthand Cert. 60, 80, 100; Campus Sect. 12 EDWARD SWEENEY, JR. An avid letter writer.. .has twenty pen pals from all over the world. MICHAEL SULLIVAN Give me a break ! ...Sully ' s ambition is to become a millionaire. CLAIRE SYLVESTER Friendly and fun. ..Claire ' s future is in element- ary education.. .a C.Y.O. ' er. Jr. Party Comm.; F.T.A. 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Sr. Partv Comm . 147 JOHN TAGUE, JR. Sure thing .. .easy to get along with. ..John- ny ' s future lies in cabinet making. JOANNE TANCRETO Ability to make friends easily. ..this will help Tanc become a successful nurse. Opening Ex. 10, 11; Cap Gown Comm. 12; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Bowling League 10; Honors 10; Powder Puff Football 12; English Glub 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Spanish Club 11; EN. A. 11, 12; Campus 11, 12 LINDA TANTILLO Enjoys music... Lyn ' s future holds a steno pad and typewriter. Chorus 10 JOANNE TAYLOR Driving is fun ! ...Jo will be seen at the keys of a typewriter. Mr. Campbell ' s Sec ' t. 12 DENNIS TARRANT Yearns to become a news editor . .never too busy to help. Opening Ex. 10; Debate Club 11, Treas. 12; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 12; Campus 11, Ass ' t. Ed. 12; Sr. Norn. Comm.; Sr. Motto Comm. LOIS TEED A Rainbow girl and president of church Hi League. ..desires to teach. Jr. Nom. Comm.; Re lector H.R. Rep. 10, 12; Opening F x. 10, 11; Sr. Nom. Comm.; F.T.A. 11, 12; H.R. Mesngr. 12; Pep Club 11; Cam- pus 11, 12 STEPHEN TEETER A car enthusiast. ..looking forward to a career in engineering after Northeastern. Band 10, 11, 12 MARY TEEVAN Anticipates a career as a secretary. ..a member of C.Y.O. Fashion Show 10; Pep Club 10; Jr. Party Comm.; Shordiand Cert 60; F.B.L.A. 12 BARBARA TEKIN Hi, ya, Tex! .. .a friendly Friendly ' s worker ...a future teacher hoping to attend Clarke Universitv. Latin Cert. 10; F.T.A. 11, 12; Sr. Nom. Comm.; H.R. Rep. 11; Old Colony Club 12; High Hon- ors 10, 11; Opening Ex. 10; Campus 11, Identification Ed. 12 STEPHEN TEMPLE A fleet-footed trackster...an easy going life will please Steve. Student Council 10; Spring and Winter Track 10, 11, 12 4th 148 MAR ION TENNY An avid horse lover... a future riding instructor ...Kathy belongs to Hanson Riding Club. Orchestra 10. 11, 12; Band 11. 12; F.T.A. 11. 12; Pep Club 12; S. E. District Music Festival 11, 12; N. E. Music Festival 12 AXXIS THOMPSON A pleasant girl... orthv Advisor of her Rain- bow Assembly... a future teacher. Opening Ex. 10; F.T.A. 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12 JOAN THOMPSON Outstanding in school activities. ..if you find her in court, she will be the lawyer. Student Council 10, 11; Jr. Party Comm.; Soph. Partv Comm.; Opening Ex. 10. 11; J.M.S.V.C. 10, 11, 12; Reflector 10, 11; Eng- lish Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; High Honors 10; Honors 11; Amer. Legion Finalist 11; Campus 11, Senior Section Ed. 12 _ n FREDERICK THAYER Works at the Stop Shop after school... Francis will soon be seen as a mechanic. CHARLES THOMPSON Chuck hopes to attend Wentworth Institute... looking forward to a future in electrical en- gineering. ELLEN TIERNEY A bubbling personality... will brighten thehalls of any hospital. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.N.A. 12; Honors 11; Spanish Club 11; Jr. Partv Comm.; Campus 11. 12 MAUREEN TIERNEY Quiet and thoughtful. ..participates in C.Y.O.... her future lies in English teaching. Coventry High 10; Latin Conference 10; French Club 10; English Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; High Honors 10 DAVID TILDEN Enjoys sports, especially hunting... Rico has a fine sense of humor. Jr. Party Comm. NANCY TILLEY Head shrinker, anyone?.. .Nancy plans a career in the field of psychiatry. Opening Ex. 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 10 JEANNE TODARO Volunteers at South Shore Hospital. ..a future Angel of Mercy. Opening Ex. 11; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; F.T.A. 12: F.N.A. 10; Sr. Prom Comm. That must always be our goal —and the righteousness of our cause must always underlie our strength. SANDRA TOKAN You ' d better believe it ! . v Sandie ' s future lies in social work. ..active in C.Y.O. Jr. Party Comm.; Honors 10; F.B.LA. 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; H.R. Mesngr. 10, 11; Miss McMorrow ' s Sec ' t. 12; Shorthand Cert. 60, 80; Speed Reading 12 ROBERT TOTTLE Usually found joking, .wants to enter North- eastern and become an engineer. Jr. Party Comm . CHARLES TOURIGNY Trig desires to be a business manager after junior college. ..participates in C.Y.O. Cross Country 10; Spring and Winter Track 10; Ass ' t. Football Manager 10 tit ROBERT TRAKNLS Sports minded. ..a welcome member ol any crowd. ..Bob enjoys reading novels. Football 10. 11. 12: Wrestling 11, 12; Spring and Winter Track 10, 11. 12; Baseball 10; Soph. Party Comm.; Jr. Patty Comm.; Cap Gown Comm. CAROLYN PRAYERS Likes swimming and sleeping.. .Carol hopes to be an elementary school teacher . . Hot ticket ! Jr. Party Comm.; FT. A. 12; Honors Uj Campus 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11, 12 PATRICIA TROP Hi, guys ! ...Pat plans on a career in model- ing or hairdressing. Mr. Medici ' s Sec ' t. 12; Mr. Klay ' s Sec ' t. 12; Miss Hackett ' s receptionist 12; Jr. Party Comm.; H.R. Mesngr. 11; Pep Club ll;Short- hand Cert. 60. 80 DRUCILLA TULIP Drue sets her sights on being a nurse.. .works at South Shore Hospital. A.V. Sec ' t. 12; F.H.A. Pres. 12; Opening Ex. 10 NANCY TULLY Never lacking in school spirit... Nance antici- pates a career in college teaching. Student Council 11. Sec ' t. 12; Pep Club 11, Pres. 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Open- ing Ex. 10; Powder Puff Football 12; Book Fair 10, 11 ROBERT TURGISS Get to work ! ...headed for college next year ...Bob works at Curtis Farms. DO XX A TfKXESA Active in L.R.Y. and L .F.W.... Donna contem- plates a career in the culinary arts. Re lector Rep. 10; Opening Ex. 10, 11 150 DEBORAH VAN HORN A member of Rainbow and a bowling fan... undecided about her future. Reflector 10, 11. 12; Open House 11; H.R. Mesngr. 12 NANCY VAN OR DEN Nancy. ..works at South Shore National Bank ...will study political science at college. Cafe. 12; Jr. Party Comm. JACQUELYN VENZA Always cheerful and pleasant.. Jackie intends to further her education. F.B.LA. 12; Shorthand Cert. 60, 80; Type Cert.; Jr. Partv Comm.; Mr. Kearney ' s Sec ' t. 12 PAL L YIGLAS Paul enjoys working on cars.. .hopes to be owner of an oil business in the future. Open House Guide 10, 11 PETER VENZA Skilled with a hammer and saw...Deno will make his future work carpentry. Open House 1 1 LAUREN VILLENEUVE Worthy Advisor of Rainbow. ..junior college lies ahead for Lauren. Opening Ex. 10. 11: Jr. Partv Comm .; English Club 12; Powder Puff FootbaH 12 BEVERLY VINCI Oh, Brother ! ...Bev ' s next destination is jun- ior college. ..then perhaps a career as secretary to a V.LP. Chorus 10; Mr. Fisher ' s Sec ' t. 12 The biology laboratory gives interested students the opportunity and equipment to perform group and individual research. Here students can work with speci- mens ranging from small fish to complete skeletons. Pictured is Steve Gladis examining slides in the small individual research laboratory. JOHN WADLAND Water skiing and boating are his favorite hobbies. ..naval service calls Jack. MARILYN WAKEHAM Worthy Advisor in her Rainbow Assembly... Mai hopes to become a legal secretary after business school. Student Council; Gvm Team 11. 12; F.N. A. 11; Jr. Party Comm!: Pep Club 11. 12 WILLIAM WALKER Treasurer of P.F.... enjoys hunting and tinker- ing with cars.. Bill plans to be a carpenter. Open House 10, 11. 12 GER LDI. E WALSH A transfer from Gloucester High.. .likes bowl- ing.. .Gerry is certain to become a successful typist. Gloucester High 10. 11; Girls Drill Team 10. 11; Business Club 10. 11: Flash Sec ' t 11; F.B.LA. 12: Mr. Ghiorse s Sect. 12: Pep Club 12 J.AM ES WALSH Jim enjoys carpentry work. ..plans to make it his career... That ' s lough ! . MARY WALSH Works part-time at Woolworth ' s... undecided w hether to become a secretary or typist. SARAH WARD Anticipates college., teaching deaf children seems to be her chosen field. Reflector 11, 12; Pep Club 11. 12: Latin Cert. 10; Jr. Nom. Comm.; H.R. Rep.: Powder Puff Football 12: Cap Gown Comm.; F.T.A. 11. 12; Honors 10, 11: English Club 11. 12 LESLIE W ATKINS. JR. Hopes to attend Indiana Tech.. .will become a rich bachelor. Cap Gown Comm. 12 NANCY WEBSTER Webbie is always busy. ..will be seen teaching in elementary schools. Bowling 10. F.T.A. 11. 12: Spanish Club 11: Pep Club 11. 12: Jr. Partv Comm.: Sr. Nom. Comm.: Pow der Puff Football 12: English Club 12 LAUREL WEEKS Will move out West. .to become a business teacher is her aim. Powder Puff Football 12: F.N.A. 12; F.B.LA. 12: Reflector H.R. Rep. 12: Cafe. 11. 12: Soph. Partv Comm.; Bowling League 10: Pep Club 11 DIANNE WELSCH An avid horse fan.. .fond of the WesL..Dianne will soon go into training as a nurse. F.N.A. 11. 12; Campus 11. 12 152 LESLIE WELSH Les hopes to attend Burdett College.. .her plans are to become an executive secretary. F.B.LA. 11. 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Gym Team 12; Mr. Dwyer ' s Sec ' t. 12 ADRIENNE WESTFIELD Adie enjoys sewing and cooking.. .will enterthe bookkeeping field. Reflector Sec ' t 12; F.B.LA. 12; Mr. Cleaves ' Sec ' t. 12 CAROL W HA LEX Participates in many activities.. .a career in nursing is her goal. Pep Club 11, 12; F.X.A. 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Powder Puff Football 12; Bowling League 10; Opening Ex. 10. 11; Spanish Club 11 HAROLD WHEELER Interested in auto mechanics.. .may join the Xavy after graduation. ..Harry will surely be successful in his chosen career. DAXIEL WHITE A stock boy at Touraine ' s...will fly high with the Air Force. AXDREW WHITEHEAD Andy likes sports . .bowling especially... a posi- tion as an accountant is his aim. F.B.LA. 12 FREDERICK WHITEHOUSE Fred is shy and quiet... an active participant in DeMolay. WLNIFRED WHITTIXGTOX Winnie plans to attend business school... enjoys skating and swimming in leisure hours. Fashion Show 10, 11 ROBERT WHITTLE Bob is adept in math. ..a career in engineering lies ahead. High Honors 10, 11; Math Club 11, Pres. 12; Key Club 12; Jr. Usher, Xom. Comm. 10, 12 JOHX WILLIAMS An active member of C.Y.O.... success is sure to come to Johnnv. For as was written long ago: Except the Lord keep the city, the watch- man waketh but in vain. WILLIAM WILLIAMS Bill will be successful in whatever field he chooses. ..his present field of success is the W.H.S. gridiron. Football 10. 11. 12; Basketball 11. 12 SUSAN WILSON Terrific in trigonometry. ..Sue plans to enter college and the business administration field. Soph. Party Comm.; Chorus 10, 11. 12; High School Chorale 11, 12; Student Director, Sr. Play; Ass ' t. Director, Sr. One Act Play HARRY WINNIE Don ' t get caught speeding... the state trooper might be Harry. Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrest- ling 11. 12 Our educational system provides facilities and opportunities not only for aca- demic but also for social growth. Manv extra-curricular activities are offered to students who wish to expand their interests. Here Mike Kelly and Bonnie Bahrt are reading for parts in the senior plav. RICHARD WILSON Dick ' s ambition is to become a dentist. .his scientific achievements in high school promise success in this field. Cross Countrv Track 12; Science Ojjiz Team 12; Football 10, 11; Biology Club 11; Honors 10. 11; Chem. Lab Ass ' t. 11; Sr.PromComm.; Sr. Class Play Comm. WARREN WILSON Knjoys carpentry... may make it his career.. .is now employed as a gas station attendant. Honors 11; Re lector H.R. Rep. 12; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Open House 11 JANET WISH ART An active member of Rainbow. ..a secretary for a V I P. Pep Club 11, 12; Bowling league 10; Powder Puff Football 12; F.B.LA. FRANCIS WISNESKI Active in American Legion Baseball. ..Frank will be an industrial chemist after college. High Honors 10, 11; Cross Country 10; Bas- ketball 10. 11, 12: Baseball 10, 11 , 12: Student Council 11, 12; Lab Ass ' t. 11; Campus 11 , 12; Sr. Class Pres. FRANCIS WOELFEL, III Be prepared. ..participates in Boy Scouts.. .busi- ness college lies ahead. BETTY WOOD You better believe it ! ...likes working with figures. ..enjoys sports. Miss Birlem ' s Sec ' t. 12 PETER YOUNG Interested in audio-visual work. ..whateverfield Pete enters will surely bring him success. A.V. 10, 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12 ROBERTA ZEOLI Enjoys bowling.. .should make a perfect score as a stenographer. F.B.LA. 12; Reflector Adv. Staff 12; Short- hand Cert. 60; Powder Puff Football 12 LINDA WRIGHT Helpful and friendly. ..Lin will become a future secretary and housewife. F.B.LA. 11, 12; Mr. Kearney ' s Sec ' t 12; Pep Club 10; Shorthand Cert. 60, 80; Honors 10, 11 DONNA YUTZ You don ' t say ! ...Donna plans to further her education in college. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Jr. Nom. Comm. Sheila Hanabury — Vivacious Editor-in-Chief of the Campus; a respon- sible student who maintains high honor grades and has received a Na- tional Merit Certificate Frank Wisneski — Senior (Mass President; outstanding both scholastically and athletically; basketball Co-captain, a member of Student Council, and a high honor student Marcia Dean — The cheerful and industrious Editor-in-Chief of the Reflec- tor; a member of the Dateline Boston Science Quiz Panel Mike Brown — A good leader and organizer; Senior (Mass Vice-President, Student Council President, and Co-captain of the football team Award Winner, and Rotary Club guest 156 Howard Barnhart — An avid tennis player, Vice- President of Key Club, Chairman of J.M.S.V.C.; a constant honor student with medicine as his future Judy Gilpatrick — Senior Class Treas- urer, Campus Feature Editor, cheerlead- er, a member of J.M.S.V.C. and Student Council; always active and outgoing John Burns — Intelligent and friendly; our all-around athlete, recipient of three all-scholastic football awards, active in Campus CREAM OF THE CROP The character of the high school student reflects the character of the future citizen. Those individuals who exemplify the qualities of good citizenship in high school are the ones who will accept the challenge that lies beyond the high school doors. The class of 1964 recog- nizes these outstanding seniors as repre- sentatives of the high calibre of our class. Esther Rosenthal — Secretary of J .M .S.V.C., Assistant Editor of Campus, a high honor student on the Student Council; smiling and always willing to help Anita Russo — Energetic and efficient as President of F.B.L.A., Head Secretary for the Campus, and Advertising Editor of the Reflector 157 Francis Wisneski President WHS Michael Brown Vice Pres. WHS Linda Badavas Secretary WHS Judy Gilpatrick Treasurer WHS CLASS OFFICERS 1964 Steven Morrison President WVTHS Paul Smith Vice Pres. WVTHS James Ransom Sec.-Treas. WVTHS I look forward to an America which will not be afraid of grace and beauty; which will reward achievement in the arts as we reward achievement in business and statecraft.. .which commands respect not only for its strength but for its civilization as well... My call is to the young at heart, regardless of age — to the stout in spirit, regardless of party — to all who respond to the scriptural call: Be strong and of good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS It is with sincere gratitude that we, the staff of the 1964 Campus, wish to thank those who so unselfishly aided us in the production of our yearbook. Our objec- tive was to dedicate the 1964 Campus to the President; without this assistance our efforts would have held little meaning. We would especially like to express our appreciation to Mrs. Jacqueline Ken- nedy and Senator Edward M.Kennedy. For the unhesitating cooperation of George Sullivan and the Boston Traveler in providing photographic assistance, we are indebted. We also wish to thank Walter Donovan for his patient efforts in the painstaking selection of President Kennedy ' s memorable words — and Mrs. Hilda Marston for her invaluable and cheerful help all year long. 1964 CAMPUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Sheila Hanaburv Assistant Editors: Esther Rosenthal Dennis Tarrant Literary Editor: Ann Morrison Jo Anne Bellamy, Diane Huebener, Elaine Slatkavich, Carol Travers Senior Editor: Joan Thompson Susan ( ' lark, Marv Lou Lyons. Joanne Tancreto Feature Editor: Judy Gilpatrick Diane Duarte, Diane Foster, Mina Gauld Photography Editor: Linda Brenner Christine Stevens, Sandra Stewart Sports Co-Editors: Linda Crocker James O ' Brien Jay Asher, Robert Bleakney, John Burns. Nancy Clark, Steve Quintin, David Sjostedt, Frank Wisneski Copy Editor: Janet Danielson Barbara Dower. Linda Durkee, Yerna Jenkins. Laurel Sloan, Diane W ' elsch Identification Editor: Barbara Tekin Pauline Gifford. Marv Scully, Lois Teed Sales Managers: Carole Burns Roberta Ritchie Art Co-Editors: Maureen Quiltv Gail Cosman Ann Dolber, Lorraine Kara. Viola Tudor Campus Chief Secretary: Anita Russo Marie Hayes. Carol Melrose. Kim Peters, Sherry Roberts. Elavne Schena. Donna Sliva. Kathv Sullivan Undergraduates Editor: Helen Gannon ' 65 Linda Badavas. Jay Bates 159 INDEX Acknowledgments Administration Audio-Visual Band Baseball Basketball Campus Cheerleaders Chess Club Chorus Class Officers Class Supplement Cross Country Debate Club Dedication Drum Majorettes English Club Equestrian Club Faculty Football Future Business Leaders of America Future Homemakers 159 Future Nurses of America 40 7-9 Future Teachers 36 37 Graduates 79-155 44,45 Gym Teams 76-77 74,75 Hockey 72,73 68-70 Junior Moral and Spiritual Values Committee 38,39 52-55 Key Club 41 58 Library Club 49 56 Math Club 32 46 Orchestra 47 158 Outstanding Seniors 156,157 161-176 Pep Club 59 67 Powder Puff Football 30,31 42,43 Reflector 50,51 4 5 Spring Track 66 59 Staff 26,28 33 Student Council 34,35 56 Tennis 78 10-25 Theme 1 60-63 Winter Track 64 48 Wrestling 71 56 PRINTED BY burdette company, inc. 160 believe a strong America is one that leads the free world, not just because we are the richest or the strongest or the most powerful, but because we exert that leader- ship for the cause of freedom around the globe, because we act as well as react, because we pro- pose as well as oppose, because we have earned the respect of our friends as well as the respect of our enemies, and because we are moving on the road to peace. SOPHOMORE SUPPLEMENT 161-S The sophomore leaders are a group of club representatives who have been es- pecially active in various school activi- ties throughout the year and who have been singled out for their eagerness and reliability. The purpose of having such a group is to give each one recognition for his hard and loyal work. These sophomores, as officers and active mem- bers, have just begun to lead us in our responsibilities as the class of 1966. By donating their time to make these activi- ties successful, they spur others on to higher goals. We know the only way to insure a brighter future for ourselves is to have people who will take the initiative and will never stop until they have done their best. In doing this, the sophomore leaders show their interest in the better- ment of Weymouth High School. ONES KEY CLUB WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL MASSACHUSETTS Frank Tonis presiding over Key Club meeting. THE LIVELY 164-S Mr. Martin ' s French class Albert McDonald diagramming English sen- tences CAUGHT OFF GUARD Robert Gaughen solves a mechanical drawing problem. The sophomore pictures this year show a class split in many minor ways but united in the most important. The stu- dents are located in different buildings; the classrooms, new and old, are differ- ent; but the class shows its spirit for the same school; and the students are all striving for the same goals. By follow- ing the students up stairways, through crowded corridors, in to the hectic caf- eteria, and around the school, we pho- tographed them in well-known situa- tions, both in and out of the classrooms. Catching them off-guard, we see them as they really are in their daily routine. In this way, the staff has attempted to show, in pictures, the personality of its class during a normal school day. 166-S Parlez-vous Frangais ? Sandy Wood, Mr. Hagerty, and Mr. Klay about to board a bus after school 167-S It ' s 25 degrees. Judy Riley, Bob Douglas The library staff at work Explaining world geography 169-S I 170-S Going through the lunch lines Brad Cleaves and Richard Whitney busily work for Junior Moral and Spiritual Values Committee. Oh, those oral talks ! 171-S Super sellers DOOR TO DOOR Bobbie Ritchie, in charge of sophomore sales SALESMEN This year, for the first time, the Campus includes a supplement for sophomores. Since this portion has been devoted to them, the Sales Staff has worked diligent- ly to promote the selling of our yearbook. Directed by Bobbie Ritchie, and with the cooperation of Mr. MacDonald, Mrs. Marston, and Mr. Klay, the members of the Sophomore Staff are proud of the fact that their efforts have reaped great re- wards. Marilyn Mac Fawn selling Campuses in the cafeteria to Sheryl Baird, William Sinibaldi, Jim McCulloch, Michael Curran 172-S Members of Homeroom 101, who were outstanding in Campus sales THE BIG SPENDERS 11 UJt I II 1MB FT - 6V N CATS kw v« mm .} . mm 1 ft Homeroom 205 — the big spenders 173-S Honor Roll: Frank Wilhelm, Andrew Jacobs High Honors: David Guiliani, Lewis Lawton Honor Roll: Top row — Gail Sorenson, Elaine Chalet. Theresa Ellis, Barbara Dunlop, Mabel Ford, Barbara Holbrook, Theresa Fortunato, Mary Anderson, Kathy Mortinson. Middle row — Linda Sample, Patricia Buker, Barbara Wilson, Carolyn Elder, Sally Butler, Linda Carmichael, Ruth Brown, Margaret Winnie. Bottom row— Judy Flattery, Loretta Sass, Patricia Cerrior, Jacqueline Dingwall. Kathleen Fogg, Sheila Gatto, Diane Bucklev, Sandra Brown STUDENTS NOT PUPILS When students show consistent ambition in achieving their goals in the future, they are awarded recognition in the form of the Honor Roll. Honor and High Honor Rolls attract the attention of the school to these students who achieve commendable grades. They also com- pliment outstanding students for a job well done and set forth an example for others to follow. High Honor Roll: Top row — Bruce Weeks, Chester Ford, Brad Cleaves, Meryl Meloy, Elaine Fiveash. Bottom row— Jeanne Murphy, Susan Parker, Marcia Young, Susan Baird, Linda Kreitman, Judy Riley 174-S Honor Roll: Top row — George Watson, Glenn Goudreau, Hugh Delahanty, Francis Mahady, Ed- ward Henley, Alec Hall, John Wilson, Howard Demp- sey, David Bostivick, John White. Middle row — Roy Lyons, Edward Kerwin. Richard Whitney, John Moran, Alfred Watkins. Charles Deacon, Gasper Tringale, Robert Douglas, Sandra Bartch, Cheryl Mansfield. Bottom row— Janet Harrington, Kathy Bacon, Marcia Conroy, Jean Furlong, Kathv Murphy, Lyn Massey, Pamela Jacobson, Betsy Gilbert Honor Roll: Top row — Linda Threlfall, Louise Spillane, Paul Laverty, Shirley Bates, Marilyn Thayer. Bottom row — Claire Milmore, Diane Roberts, Linda Trebon, Barbara Popken Honor Roll: Top row — Dorothy Dodge, Mary Cunningham, Carol Peterson, Donna Carchido, Bri- gita Bergs, Joyce Reardon, Maureen McGaughney, Carol Darling, Laura Ferrisi, Jean Kelly. Middle row — Mark Donellan, Mike Curren, Chip Dewar, David Lynch, Joe Totman, Jerry Maxley, William Murphy, Robert Tekin, Robert Cruickshanks. Bottom row — Sandra DePari, Joyce Norwood, Pat Thomas, Elaine Edgren, Sue Bechtold, Kathy Brown, Marylin Curtin I n n Mr. Kearney and Sophomore Campus Staff The Sophomore Campus Staff listens intently to Mr. Kearney. SOPHOMORE CAMPUS STAFF Since this was an experimental year for a sophomore supplement, the sopho- mores faced a difficult task. Attempting to produce a successful and entertaining yearbook, they worked completely un- trained. Many hours were spent by the staff planning, writing, and photograph- ing. The work was done by the sopho- mores themselves, but without the help of the Juniors, this supplement would not have been possible. The Sophomore Campus Staff arrives for a meeting. 176-S believe a strong America is one that leads the free world, not just because we are the richest or the strongest or the most powerful, but because we exert that leader- ship for the cause of freedom around the globe, because we act as well as react, because we pro- pose as well as oppose, because we have earned the respect of our friends as well as the respect of our enemies, and because we are moving on the road to peace. The junior class can look with pride on the year ' s accomplishments. We have added to Weymouth High School in the fields of scholarship, leadership, service and loyalty. Although divided as soph- omores in both the new and old high schools, the class of 1965 has been uni- fied in its goals. In all school projects and activities we have contributed en- thusiasm and spirit. We have looked to the senior class for leadership and have willingly supported them. Now as we prepare to assume our roles as the next senior class, we must rely on the next junior class for its sup- port. We have served two years of ap- prenticeship at Weymouth High School well and can look ahead confidently to the final year ' s preparation before seek- ing our futures independently. CLASS OF 1965 HATINC RURNINi YOUR TO GET I 1 i, Electing four students from hundreds is a difficult job, and the honor of being one of those elected should be considered great. Class officers must serve as a link between their classmates and the rest of the school, keeping each in contact with the plans and activities of the other. Last year the junior class officers, Harry Ciblin, David Ellison, Helen Gannon, and Virginia Meany, were elected by the class as their representatives. These four people began the task of uniting our class, which had been divided during its entire sophomore year, a factor which might have severely damaged our school spirit. Under the direction of Miss Meade and Mr. Powers, the officers planned the events of our junior year, among them our class party. The faith of the junior class has been entrusted to our officers, as people we consider ca- pable in their responsibilities of judg- ment and leadership. Junior Class Officers: President, Harry Giblin; Secretary, Helen Gannon; Vice-President, David Ellison; Treasurer, Virginia Meany. 162-J John Vaster, Gerald Waylor. William Senters, Hugh MacKinnon, Paul Maloney, Walter Julian, Larry Straw and Kenneth Stuart participate in Student Government. TALENTED TRADESMEN The Vocational School Student Govern- ment actively serves the school by striving to improve it. It endeavors to assist in upgrading citizenship, neatness, discipline, and honor in and out of school. The vocational juniors and sen- iors themselves elect the members as w ell as its chairman, who presides over all meetings. Each year they also select promising sophomores to participate the following year. There are approximate- ly twenty representatives, one from each division. They carry a great deal of responsibility and use wise judgment in the varied situations confronting them. Modem machinery aids Thomas Reid. a voca- tional student. 163-J Future nurses Dorothy McCann and Arlene Cannon animatedly discuss their activities. Judy MacMillan prepares for gym meet. JUNIOR LEADERS These members of our junior class have been especially active in various school activities throughout the year. They have been selected from the participants of the numerous clubs and organiza- tions as those who have been outstand- ing. These juniors, as officers and active members, have led us in our responsi- bilities as the class of 1965. By do- nating their time to make these activities successful, they have shown their interest in the betterment of Weymouth High School. ,,ul ,1, Helen Gannon and Donald Casperson post a Junior Moral and Spiritual Values Committee sign. John Vaster and Gerald Waylor discuss their problems in Student Government. 164-J THE LIVELY ONES 165-J Karen Lofgren and Dee Thompson work on a chemistry Carol Shippee and Richard King rehearse for a concert, experiment. 167-J High Honor Roll: Top row — Karen Lofgren, Kdwina Hartshorn. Janet vonBerg. Virginia Meany, Elaine Armstrong, Maija Bergs, Paul Johnson, Edward Mclnnis. M iddle row — Maureen Killoran. Dorothy Allen. Rebecca Hamlin. Pamela Bailey, Donald Casper- son, Michael Busa, David Hyland, Donald Chubbuck. Front row — Ellen I.amond. Joanne Merchant, Dorcas Thompson, Judith Kuhn, Karen Whittaker, Linda (look, Helen Cannon. JUNIOR SCHOLARS Our junior class is proud of its 100 members who have achieved high honor or honor roll status. The junior Campus staff feels that these members of our class particularly deserve recognition be- cause of their outstanding efforts in their studies. In order to attain high honors a student must have an A average; for honor roll, a B average. The importance of scholastic accomplish- ment cannot be overstressed. In the highly competitive world of today an education is a necessity. The excellent students of today become the outstand- ing citizens of tomorrow. Vocational Honor Roll: Seated — Kenneth Stuart. Standing: Paul Stuart, Kenneth Hurlburt, John Iacabucci, Charles Glass, Joseph Maher, Walter Julian, Hugh Mac- Kennon. and Ronald Perry. 168-J Honor Roll: Top row — Michael Feeney, James Dunn, Donald Jackson, Ronnie Frado, Curtis Adams, Robert Angelo, Donald Spillane. William Nugent, Edward Scoppettuolo. Middle row — Linda Frenez, Cathy Courtney, Patricia Frey, Cheryl Gomer, Susan Libby, Kathleen O ' Hearn, Linda Wickland, Karen Martin. Front row — Patricia Gardner, Lorraine Files, Linda Carlson, Deborah Xicholls, Marijane Hartley, Janet Lucas, Carol Shippee, Ann Dolber. Honor Roll: Top row — Paul Morrison. Neil Loud, Donald Marino, Richard Moorhouse. Middle row — Robert McDonald, Timothy Montgomery. Barbara McKenzie, Elizabeth Paccioretti, David Drinan. Front row — Grace Murray. Barbara McDonald, Karen Hutchinson, Kathleen DeCoste, Ellen Silva. Honor Roll: Top row— Jeff Butler, Paul Smith, Stanley Oliver, Arthur Doine, Peter McCarthy, Richard Burrell, Bruce Campbell, David Ellison. Middle row — Betty Clark, Priscilla Hodges, Ann Connolly. Kathleen Connolly, Elene Aherne, Linda Jamieson. Evelyn O ' Brien, Sandra Griggs, Marie Furbush. Betty Hanian. Front row — Claire Grogan, Priscilla Broberg, Gloria Shute, Sandra Nichols, Marguerite Rosebach, Elaine Fitzgerald. Roberta Ceruti, Mary Hayward, Donna H urley. Sales Staff: top — Marijane Hartley, Virginia Meany, Maija Bergs, Anne Connolly. Donna Hyland, Viola Tudor, Ellen Lamond; bottom — Ellen Silva, Nancy Nicholson, Kathy McCone, Deborah Nicholls, Janet Orfanello, Barbara MacKenzie Sales Staff: top— David Ellison. Konald Krado, John Willy. Karen Whittaker. David Haley, Carl Roberts, Pamela Bailey; bottom — Kathy Keating. Janet Smith, Arleen Cannon, Ann St. Peter. Rebecca Hamlin, Elaine Armstrong, Dorothy McCann, Denise Coughlan ENTHUSIASM - PLUS Thanks to the efforts of the Junior Campus Sales Staff and the cooperation of the junior homerooms, more year- books were sold to juniors this year than ever before. The Junior Sales Staff, con- sisting of forty-four members, enthusias- tically took orders for the Campus be- tween November and January. They sold more than five hundred copies to their classmates. Charlotte Dillon, sell- ing thirty-three yearbooks, led the Junior Sales Staff with her ambitious salesman- ship. In addition, homerooms 131 and 235 were well represented, showing 90 per cent sales. Cheerfully, Carole Burns manages Junior Sales. 170-J I ' riscilla Hodges and Paul Cameron practice scales. The beginning of another day THE LONGEST DAY The start of a day at Weymouth High provides many opportunities for the stu- dent in many different fields. From the time he steps into his first class at 8:00 A.M. until the end of the school da y, there are a great number of classes and activities which both increase his knowl- edge and aid him in preparing for his vocation in later fife. Only the provident student who utilizes these opportunities and tries earnestly and sincerely to do his best will profit from them. Tired students at the end of the dav Weymouth High School does not limit its students to one field or course of study. A student with varied interests may choose from the College, Business, General, or Vocational courses, and in each find one or more subjects which will be of importance to him. A good curriculum always motivates the student to do his best. The curriculum at Wey- mouth High is formed to offer the best in training for students, whether they in- tend to further their education after grad- uation or go directly into some form of business. A person attending Weymouth High School should consider himself ex- tremely privileged, for our school real- izes the individual interests of its students and offers an excellent variety of courses. One who has graduated from our school is always prepared to accept the respon- sibilities of any future challenges. Mike Feeney and Marie Morse conjugating the verb envoyer ' Substitutes Mr. Sullivan and Mr. DeCoste answer a call to the bull pen. 175-J The staff of the junior Campus has provided the junior class with both a review and a preview of its years at Weymouth High. This review permits the class to inspect its many past accom- plishments, while the preview looks for- ward to its new opportunities inthecom- ing senior year. During our sophomore and junior years the class has enthusias- tically supported the ideas and activities of the upperclassmen, while at the same time it attempted to contribute its own ideas for the general benefit of the entire school. We began to assume our many responsibilities of leadership in prepara- tion for our most important year ahead and to develop ourselves as individuals, rather than just a group of followers. On the pages of the junior Campus sup- plement, the staff has endeavored to point out the personality and individual- ism of our class, a class which we feel confident has already begun to leave its impression on Weymouth High School. Helen Gannon, Editor, and Mr. Kearney, Advisor, check some copy for the Junior Supplement. JUNIOR CAMPUS STAFF 1 Junior Campus staff: Karen Lofgren, Pri scilla Hodges, Judith Kuhn, Charlotte Dillon, Virginia Meany, Maija Bergs, Pamela Bailey, Linda Jamieson, Denise Coughlan, Dorcas Thomp- son, Marcia Consentino. 176-J