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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1966 volume:

Mr. Player shows Bob McDonald and Larry Stohl where to find the handle on the baseball. BASEBALL The W.H.S. baseball team turned in a commendable performance this spring, finishing with fourteen wins and five losses. Weymouth beat out second place Waltham to take the Suburban League Championship but was defeated by Stoneham, 5 to 3, in the State tourna- ment. Coached by Mr. Player, the 1968 team had a winning streak of ten games and played nine straight games without an error. The Maroon ' s pitching staff con- sisted of two seniors: Dan Dillon, who had two wins, and Ken Wilson, who accounted for one win when not playing the outfield. Three juniors turned in good performances: Mark McGlynn was six and one for the season, Larry Stohl, five and zero, and Bob McDonald worked mainly in relief. Sophomore Tom McMahon was Weymouth ' s leading hitter. Ed Wis- neski, with a nine game hitting streak, Vic Puntiri, and Frank Baldassini were all important to Weymouth ' s splendid season. The Baseball Team: Front Row (1-r) K. Wilson, D. Powell, V. Puntiri. R. Laniewski, D. Dillon, S. Pierce, L. Stohl. M McGlynn Top Row (1-r) Coach Player, B. Guest, F. Baldassini, B. Dempsey, E. Wisneski, B. McDonald, S. Douglas, P. Higgins, M. Mc Glynn, S. Montgomery, std. mngr. Weymouth 2 Weymouth 2 Weymouth 1 Weymouth 2 Weymouth Weymouth 2 Weymouth 12 Weymouth 10 Weymouth 4 Weymouth Weymouth 2 Weymouth 3 Weymouth 4 Weymouth 6 Weymouth 1 Weymouth 8 Weymouth 3 Weymouth 7 State Tournament: Weymouth 3 Watertown 1 Arlington 1 Brookline Newton South 3 Newton 3 Rindge Cambridge Latin Brockton 3 Waltham 2 Watertown 1 Arlington 1 Brookline 1 Newton South 3 Newton 1 Rindge Cambridge Latin 3 Brockton 7 Waltham 1 Stoneham 5 Steve, we want a homer! Frank Baldassini scoops up a throw while Dave Powell, Bill Dempsey, Vic Puntiri, Bob Guest, Pat Higgins, and Coach Player watch his style. BOYS ' TENNIS Early in March, fourteen W.H.S. students heralded the arrival of spring by dusting off their tennis rackets and heading for the courts. First in line was Captain Richard Bulman, recipient of the 1968 trophy for the outstanding player. The team did their share of net- jumping this year, with a record of ten wins and seven losses. Later in the season, the Weymouth team entered the state tournament, where they compiled a record of one win and one loss. Bovs ' Tennis Team: Top row (1-r) Larry Whitney. Jim Phillips. Dick Bulman. Dave Henley. John Scott. Peter Conway. Joe Paone. Mr. Dempsey. Front row (1-r) John Boucher, Russ Rennie. Steve LaBonte. Paul Salerno. Bill Gardner, Paul Phillips. Bruce Eshner. GIRLS ' TENNIS fee Casting off the sluggishness that set in with winter, the W.H.S. Girls ' Tennis Team invaded the courts of suburbia winning two of their seven matches and tying one. Some of their hard hitting opponents included Xotre Dame Acade- my. Scituate, Brookline, Xeedham, and Rockland. Although the team this year lost seniors Lee Fay, Marie Leahy, and Joyce Sturgis, next year looks most hopeful as the team has six juniors and two sophomores returning. Talking over upcoming tennis matches are Carolyn Breach. Martha Schleif. Terrv Swanson. and Karen Emilson. GOLF The Weymouth High School Golf Team, whose Suburban League oppo- nents represent all of eastern Massachu- setts, uses the South Shore Country Club for all its home games. Although spurred on by such able men as Mr. Fisher as coach, and Mr. Jannino as assistant coach, the young team did not enjoy many victories. Since the team was comprised of one junior, most valu- able player Joe Callahan, and seven sophomores, the chances for a very successful season next vear are excellent. The Golf Team: Top row (1-r) Mr. Fisher, F. Allen, J. Callahan, E. Xalband, R. Lowe, R. Balsom. Front row ( 1-r) B. McGroarty, S. Hartry, T. Gentile, and R. Karacues. AWARDS Weymouth High ' s Annual Awards Assembly was held on Thursday, June 6, at Legion Field. Sophomores, as well as juniors and seniors were in attend- ance. Guest speakers included Com- mander Timms of the United States Navy, and Mr. Norman Wright, and Mr. Herbert Guinette of the Weymouth Athletic Council. Awards were given for outstanding achievements in debate, science, music, art, and athletics. Awards were presented by Mr. Martin, Mr. Ghiorse, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Collins, and Miss Johnson. Mr. Collins presented the Edwin C. Young Memorial Award to Thomas Fugazzi. SPRING CONCERT Under the direction of Mr. Burke, Orchestra; Mr. Burns, Chorus; and Mr. Warren, Band; the annual Spring Con- cert was held on May 10. Over 300 musicians, including sophomores, par- ticipated. In addition to selections from Man of La Mam ha and West Side Story, the evening was highlighted by the presentation of the National Choral Award for outstanding senior contribu- tion to chorus, and of the John Philip Sousa Award for the outstanding senior band member. Winners were Patricia Sullivan and Edward Doyle. The performance of the Chorus was a highlight of the Spring Concert. MARDI GRAS Holly Sloan reveals the oriental charm ol Japanese Culture. The Grecian exhibit had the added style of Larry Smith. A unique concept in education was presented at Weymouth High this year in the form of a Mardi Gras. There were booths representing many foreign countries with language and social studies experts to sell samples of food native to each country. All money first had to be converted into the currencv of the country where a purchase was to be made. Music and dancing, repre- sentative of some of the countries were provided for entertainment. GRADUATION DANCE Thursday evening, June 6, was an important date for the graduating class of 1968. The Graduation Dance was held in the school cafeteria, transformed into a ballroom by the magic of Miss Kovac and Mr. Daly. Music was pro- vided by Kahuna and the Mooners, a group which included five of their class- mates. The music, the food (potato chips, pretzels, cookies, and coke), and the atmosphere contributed to make the evening perfect; one that all will re- member for many years to come. What ' s it called? Mr. Daly talks over the situation with Mr. McCarthy. Gail Comer and Mark Olson concentrate while Diane Cannon directs traffic. SENIOR PROM Dancing to the music of Ruby New- man and his orchestra, the Seniors brought to a climax their years at Wey- mouth High with the Senior Prom, held at the Surf Ballroom in Nantasket. Under the guidance of Miss Curran and Mr. McCarthy, the crowning of the Prom Queen took place. Queen Frances Molisse and her king, Malcolm Rennie, took their places, and with their class- mates enjoyed dinner and the entertain- ing performances of the Pilgrims and the Techniques. Linda Sass and Richard Jablonski crown Mai Rennie and Frances Molisse King and Queen of the Prom. Leading the Grand March at the Prom are Janice Cavicchi, Barbara Dingwall, Frances Molisse, and their escorts. Richard Jablonski, Linda Sass, Patricia C.obbett. and Laurence Carver led their classmates. Richard Jablonski, Linda Sass, Greg Sammer, Judy Doble, Russell Hunting- ton, and Charlene Furlong lead the procession in the crowning of the Prom Queen. The success of the evening was largely due to the efforts of the Prom Committee. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES With the Senior Superlatives, we pay tribute to those seniors who, in one way or another and in one direction or another, have served as inspirations to their classmates and to their teachers. Class Wits: Pat Lang, Kevin Lancaster. Most Ethereal: Janice Hanson, Robert Gohl. Most Sophisticated: Paula Pilato, Ed Diamond. Most Theatrical: David Sheehan, Maureen Meskimen. I GRADUATION HONOR ROLL THREE YEAR HIGH HONORS Stephen Laurunce Adams Duncan White Allen Klaus Bernhard Bartels Lucille Ann Becker Kevin Lee Beggs Susan Carol Brenner Kathleen Elizabeth Clark Kathleen Virginia Daley Nancy Dowds Mary Lee Fay Judith Anne Hosmer Diane Louise Maynard Kathleen Elizabeth O ' Brien Paula May Pilato Charles Walter Pritchard Nancy Edith Sciarappa David Francis Sheehan Ellen Robin Snow Alan Richard Wilson Edward William Wisneski THREE YEAR HONORS Rosemary Adam Joyce Lynn Adams Janice Marie Bandini Elizabeth Anne Barcellos Carol Ann Bellino Linda Marie Bergfors David Walter Bittner Linda Marie Bonia Pamela June Brackett Dorothy Ellen Brown Robert Malachy Broydrick Donald Howard Burrell Laurence Gregory Carver Shirley Mae Cesarini Paul Gilbert Chebator Andrea Mary Cignarella Kathryn Mary Cobbett Diane Marie Courtney Richard Gaylord Crooks Richard Gerard Daly Ann Marie David Robert Jennings Deakin Edward Charles Diamond Helen Dillon Linda Marie DiLorenzo Judith Ann Doble Joan Elaine Donohue Sandra Ann Dzengelewski Lawrence Francis Fava, Jr. John Anthony Fay ad Judith Ann Fernald Philip Arthur Fistori III Ruth Anne Fogg Linda Jean Fryer Richard Irving Gough, Jr. Karen Haapaoja Bonnie Lee Halstead Susan Hanian Janice Elaine Hanson Frances Monica Healey Thomas Edward Henehan Mary Elizabeth Higgins Susan Marie Hoey James Eric Iacobucci Cherie Cynthia Johnson William Stanton Kelly Deborah Jayne Ketchen Robert Alan Lash Kevin Patrick Lavin Liga Silvija Liepkalns Karen Marie Lothrop Thomas Addis Lyons Lawrence David Marshall Christine Marie McDevitt Mary Elizabeth McGaughey John Daniel McGillvrey, Jr. Janet Linda McKim Maureen Ellen Meskimen Frances Barbara Molisse Philip Roy Moore Kathleen Ann Mosher Mary Frances Moss Robert Edward Neumeier Patricia Ann O ' Brien Daniel Leonard O ' Donnell Timothy Joseph Orcutt Frances Ann Paccioretti Sandra Lee Paton James Ernest Phillips Susan Jane Pollock Carol Jean Popowicz Marilyn Anne Putney John David Roanowicz Elizabeth Ann Smith Stefan Jewell Smith Donald Paul Stephens, Jr. Patricia Ann Sullivan Joseph Michael Thomas Deborah Ann Tirrell Richard Paul Tollo Jean Marie Wooten GRADUATION The Grand March of the graduates to Legion Field started the impressive ceremony. Assembled for the last time, the class of 1968 sang Star Spangled Banner, Somewhere , and Cross of Gray. The shifting of the tassels from right to left climaxed the cere- mony. Three high honor essayists ad- dressed their class. Duncan Allan spoke on The Status of Honesty, Kevin Beggs on The Status of Discipline and Diane Maynard on The Status of Integrity ; pointing out the long road toward the different goals in life. Sousa Award winner Ed Doyle performed an unusual tuba solo. High Honor Essayist Diane Mavnard spoke on The Status of Integrity. The Class of 1968 assembled for the last time. Proud parents and relatives crowded the bleachers to capacity. Class Marshalls: Paula Pilato. Richard Estano. A model of organization, the Grand March proceeded with perfect precision. Stanley Boc and James Dwyer captured the anticipation of their classmates with their rendition of Something ' s Coming . Kevin Beggs chose The Status ol Discipline as the topic of his High Honor Essay. Once again, Weymouth ' s basketball team thrilled the Boston (harden crowd with their competitive zeal in the Tech Tourney. i Patricia Papps was added to the faculty. Bruce Emerson was a lacultv newcomer. Commander Timms presented John Hogan a special award. Whose contact lenses? Even unto the last moment - teamwork. 3 1648 00232 7608 WER 974.47 WEY 1966 Weymouth High S c hoo 1 Te c h nical H i g h WE THE DRAMA OF EDUCATION Education is the title of our play. Throughout our high school years, the most formative period of our life, we endeavour to strengthen and broaden our concepts and ideals. By constant perseverence we prepare ourselves for the future. Education enables us to de- velop fully our personality and to ob- tain a better understanding of ourselves. Weymouth High School is the setting. Large and impressive in architectural design, our school offers to its students well-equipped classrooms, stud}- halls, and laboratories in which to further the process of learning. Furthermore, Wey- mouth High School presents an oppor- tunity for each student to participate in varied extra-curricular activities, which serve as incentives for his creative tal- ents. The students are the actors. Each student ' s response when confronted with a critical decision holds dramatic signi- ficance to him and his future. His life at Weymouth High School will determine his role as a responsible citizen of the community, his country, and the world. The faculty, our directors, strive always to instill in us a sense of purpose and responsibility. Under their guidance we better appreciate the value of knowledge. The Drama of Education occurs in the classroom, on the athletic field, and in the community. Only with the inspi- ration fostered by this process, can learning grow and flourish. Three years ago we entered Weymouth High School as untested adolescents. Now as capable young adults, we emerge pre- pared for the future due to our exposure to the Drama of Education. campus WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Success is often the result of paying meticulous attention to many of the small details of life. Mr. Gutterson manifested this formula for success dur- ing the past tw enty-three years as direc- tor of the Weymouth High School Guid- ance Department. This quotation re- flects his enthusiasm for and his un- swerving dedication to all students of Weymouth High School. Mr. Gutter- son had the talent to see each student as an individual with unique characteris- tics, not just as a folder of statistics. His efforts in helping students choose their careers and in encouraging them to further their education met with con- tinual success. For this reason, we the members of the 1966 Campus Staff, the producers of the presentation, The Drama of Education, cast Mr. Gut- terson in the starring role. CO 1 , c, TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Dedication 4 Administration and Faculty 6-27 Retiring Administrators 28 Staff 29-32 Athletics 33-59 Graduates 60-146 Student Memoriam 147 Activities 148-181 Cream of the Crop 182-183 Highlights 184-188 Teacher Memoriam 189 Index 190 Acknowledgments 191 Conclusion 192 AUG. 5 1991 5 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY GUIDANCE FACULTY INTRODUCTION The faculty plays a major role in the Drama of Education. In the words of Henry Adams, A teacher affects etern- ity. He can never tell when his influence stops. Each instructor acts as a prompter behind the scenes. His coaching enables the student to perform admirably under the pressures of education. The teacher emphasizes to the student the impor- tance of applying his knowledge in forming his own conclusions. He at- tempts to instill in each pupil a sense of self-confidence vital in this world of competition. The faculty also assumes the role of director. In this capacity he seriously considers the fine points and minute de- tails of molding individual character traits. In addition, the teacher volun- teers constructive criticism along with appropriate encouragement. By remaining open-minded and intel- lectually curious, we, the students, re- ward the unselfish efforts of the faculty. Definitely these personnel mold the fu- ture by offering inspiration and direc- tion fundamental to self-education and the day when every student will make his debut on the stage of adult life. ADMINISTRATION WALLACE L. WHITTLE Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston University; Principal of Wey- mouth High School Do your best to contribute to the solu- tion of our many problems. Don ' t become part of them. WILLIAM T. KEARNS Boston College, Bridgewater State Col- lege; Assistant Principal of Weymouth High School Others have been successful, you can be also ! WILLIAM C. MacDOXALD Boston University, Bridgewater, Boston College; Principal of Weymouth High School Annex; Sophomore Student Council, Student Activity Committee Practice yourself, for heaven ' s sake, in little things; and thence proceed to great- er. JOHN F. COLLINS State College at Fitchburg; Vocational High School Director By the product the craftsman is known. FRANCIS X. KELLY Boston University, Suffolk University; Assistant Principal of Weymouth High School With a good conscience, our only sure reward, let us go forth to lead the land we love. PAUL 0. RITCHIE Western Maryland College, BostonUni- versity; Assistant Principal of Wey- mouth High School Annex; Student Council Nothing succeeds like success ! 7 FACULTY FRANCES G. ADAMS Smith College, The Sorbonne, Univer- si ty of Grenoble; French; French Club, Thoughts of the Day II n ' y a pas de methodes faciles pour apprendre des choses difficules; l ' unique methode est de fermer la porte et de travailler. FRANCIS J. ADAMS Boston State, Boston University; Eng- lish Speech is a mirror of the soul: as a man speaks, so is he. PAUL A. ALIAPOULIOS University of New Hampshire, Boston University; Chorus, Glee Club A life full of music is a life of joy. MARY E. ARNOLD Boston University, Sargent College; Physical Education; Pep Club Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. JAMES BAUGHMAN Clarion State College; Librarian, High School Annex Your future is yours; look into it with discernment. POLLYANNA AND EM Boston LIniversity, Harvard; English; Reflector Advisor Be kind; the world needs kindness more than anything else. ELAINE A. ATEN Drixel Institute of Technology; Clothing Do the best vou can throughout vour life. 4. IH 1 1 DOUGLAS T. BLAKE University of New Hampshire; Head of Social Studies Department Choose your vocation with care, select your college after careful consideration, and aim high. Work diligently and strive always to do your best. BRYANT T. ANDERSON Eastern Nazarene College; Drafting If you want to attain your goal, put your best foot forward each time. ROBERT J. BAMBERGER Providence College; Mathematics. His- tory Little things affect little minds. JAMES F. BOLAND Calvin Coolidge College: Sheet Metal Even in the common affairs of life... how little security have we when we trust our happiness in the hands of others. 9 JAMES A. BRIZZI Ohio University, Ohio State University; History The highest compact we can make with our fellow is, — ' Let there be truth be- tween us two for evermore. ' WILLIAM CAMPBELL Suffolk University; Biology It is a characteristic of wisdom not to do desperate things. JAMES R. CAMPBELL Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, State College at Bridgewater, Bowdoin; Chemistry Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. JOHN S. BURGESS University of Massachusetts; Physical Education; Ass ' t. Football Coach Life is like a game of football; every- one gets knocked down, but the one that gets up the fastest is the winner ! FRED P. CARLSON Boston Teachers College; Carpentry Do it now ! ! ! Not tomorrow. JOSEPH F. CARVEN, JR. B o wd oin C ollege, B ridgewater State C ol- lege; History; Assistant Football Coach To foolish men belongeth a love for things afar ! EDWIN O. BURKE New England Conservatory of Music; Instrumental Music; All Town Orchestra Too late in life we realize the impor- tance of time — our greatest friend or our worst enemy. RICHARD A. CAREY Stonehill College; English, Math; J.V. Baseball Coach Live each day as though you knew it were going to be your last. Do your best. FRANK N. CAVALLO George Washington University, Boston University; Physical Education; Assis- tant Football Coach The health of nations is more impor- tant than the wealth of nations. 10 HENRY J. CENTOLA Boston State, Fitchburg State; Cabinet- making Training will help create a better life and help toward more profita ble em- ployment. WILLIAM E. CLANCY Boston College; American History; Teachers ' Scholarship Fund Committee Chairman Always seek that truth which is far be- yond mere catchwords and easy slo- gans. RICHARD W. CLAYTON, JR. Harvard, Boston State College; Began the year at Weymouth High, but is now working for Civil Defense JACQUELINE F. CHITTENDEN University of Washington; Commercial Give me thy hand; thou has been right- ly honest. HAROLD E. CLARKE State College at Fitchburg; Sheet Metal It matters not how long we live, but how. PAUL C. CLEAVES Dartmouth College, Boston University; Director of Department of Audio-Visual Instruction; A.V., T.V. Club Education is communication; effective communication means progress. Make certain that ' They see what you mean for a successful future. ' STEPHEN J. CHOP, JR. Tufts University; Art; Art Advisor for Reflector and Campus A study of, and active participation in. the field of visual art and design can only add greater depth and enjoyment to your general education. LINDA CLAYTON Keuka College; Mathematics The great thing in this world is, not so much where we stand, as in what direc- tion we are moving. WILLIAM L. CONCANNON Suffolk University, State College at Bos- ton, Boston University, Boston College Law School; American History, Eco- nomics He who neglects learning in his vouth loses the past and is dead for the future. 11 JOYCE M. COOKSEY Northeastern University, State College at Boston, Emmanuel College, Eastern Nazarene College; Chemistry Difficulties bring out one ' s truecharac- ter as darkness brings out the stars. DIAN M. CROCKER University of Massachusetts, Harvard University, Boston University; Debate Team Advisor Fellowship in joy, not sympathy in sorrow, is what makes friends. VIRGINIA M. CULLITY Boston University, Sargent College; Physical Education Equal parts of hard work and active recreation result in the luxury of relaxa- tion. KATHLEEN M. CURRAN Boston College; Shorthand, Typing Character is destiny. W ILLIAM A. DEMPSEY, JR. LTniversity of Vermont; Problems of Democracy; Hockey and Tennis Coach Approach each school day with the attitude that getting an education is the most important task vou will ever un- dertake. TIMOTHY F. DALY Boston College, Brown University; Phy- sics; Key Club Do you understand this mathematical development? ARTHUR DICKINSON Boston University; French; French Club Advisor Shallow men believe in luck. JOHN K. DELAHUNT University of Massachusetts, Calvin Coolidge College; Biology Strength is the secret of success. RONALD DilGRAVK) Purdue University; Physical Education; Ass ' t. Football Coach Ignorance never settles a question. 12 RITA M. DLMENT Emmanuel College, Simmons College; Librarian; Library Club The library would like to serve you better. We welcome your suggestions. MARY L. DOUCETTE Emmanuel College, Laval University; Distributive Education; D.E.C.A. I suggest you start by knowing your- self and knowing your real worth. Then I think you won ' t be quite so disap- pointed when you reach your goal be- cause you will know your own capabil- ity MELVIN C. DUNN Fitchburg State College; Lithography Resolve to be thyself; and know that he who finds himself loses his misery. VINCENT J. DiSESSA Northeastern University, State College at Fitchburg; Mechanical Drawing Design fosters creativity, precision, and excellency. ROGER J. P. DOW Tufts L T niversity; English, English Com- position; Campus Develop a strength of the mind which will enable you to make the best of all situations; develop an honesty with yourself which will enable you to move through life contentedly. PAUL J. DUSEAU Boston College, Boston State; Mathe- matics It ' s nice to be important, but it ' s more important to be nice. PHILIP S. DOIAX Massachusetts College of Art, Tufts Uni- versity, Willimantic State College; Direc- tor of Art; Design for Living, Advanced Art Love everyday well. CATHERINE A. DREW Boston University; General Business, Typewriting Best wishes for success and a very happy future. RICHARD B. DWYER Bridgewater, Boston College; English; Sr. Class Play Never become discouraged ! Remem- ber, once you have hit what you con- sider the bottom, there is but one direc- tion in which you can go ! 13 14 ALICE K. FAY Boston University; Assistant Librarian No entertainment is so cheap as read- ing, nor any pleasure so lasting. JOHN FISHER Fordham, Boston University; Director of Athletics and Physical Education, Head Football Coach, Golf Coach ' The only way to success is through hard work. MARGARET GLUCK Boston University; Spanish; Spanish Club Life is so precious, every, every min- ute. ..one must remember. ..to seek, to strive, to find, but not. ..to yield. W. JEAN FINCK Valdosta State, Midwestern University; English Rather than love, than fame, give me truth. PAUL B. FOX Suffolk University; English Be aware. ELEANOR GRAY Emmanuel College; French II faut donner tout pour tout. ROBERTA FINN Boston University; French; French Club Advisor Fine manners need the support of fine manners of others. JOHN T. GHIORSE Harvard, Calvin Coolidge College; Head of Science Department; Applied Physics, Physics Study the order around you. OLIVE E. HACKETT Chandler, Boston University, L ' niver- sity of Massachusetts, Boston State Col- lege; Head of Business Department, Of- fice Practice My greatest desire is to help senior business students to get started in offices directly from high school. 15 RICHARD C. HALLOWELL Trinity College, Boston University; Chemistry Life looks poorest when you are rich- est. The fault-finder will find faults even in paradise. Love your life . . . PHILIP W. HENLEY Fitchburg State College, Suffolk Uni- versity; Carpentry, Cabinetmaking That man is the richest whose pleas- ures are the cheapest. RICHARD F. HARDING Franklin Institute; Structural Design Work harder, obtain your goals. Co- operation hastens success. JOHN W. HILL Brown University, Harvard; Problems, English Nothing can bring you peace but your- self. JOHN B. HARTWELL Gettysburg College; Algebra, Trigonom- etry; J.V. Basketball It ' s a game fish that swims upstream. LOUISE J. HILL Salem State College; Type, Office Prac- tice The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. 1 H. CHARLES HOLLISIAN Northeastern University; Electronics He who hesitates is lost. CLEMENT V. HORRIGAN Boston College, Boston State, Bridge- water State, Harvard Graduate School, Boston University Law School; English Technical training is a good prepara- tion for life. SUSAN HOWELL Gettysburg College, University of Ma- drid; Spanish; Spanish Club Advisor A wise skepticism is the first attribute of a good critic. 16 ELEANOR R. HOWLEY Simmons College; English Remember that ' a little learning is a dangerous thing. ' There is always time and room for more ! ANN M. JACOBSON St. Lawrence University; English; Ski Club, Cheerleading Every man has to be a little bit mad ! LUCY KALAIJIAN Boston University; English Your choices in life must rest upon your knowledge of yourself. SYLVIA HUMES Framingham State College; Clothing, Foods What we anticipate seldom occurs; what we least expect generally happens. FLORENCE E. JOHNSON Hunter College, Middlebury College; French, Head of Language Department Find your career in something you love to do, and do it extremely well. WILLIAM M. K EARNS Tufts University; Mathematics; Varsity Basketball Coach Good Luck ! DIANE C. HUNTER Northeastern University; Mathematics Your high school days are the most important in your life. Profit by them and you will go far. DIANE JONES Skidmore College; Physical Education; Modern Dance A quitter never wins, a winner never quits. GEORGE H. KLAY State College at Bridgewater, State Col- lege at Fitchburg, Boston L ' niversity: Mechanical Drawing; Cafeteria Super- visor, School Monitor Advisor Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm. 17 JEAN M. KOVAC Indiana University, Northeastern Uni- versity; Public Speaking; Dramatics Be resolutely and faithfully what you are, be humbly what you aspire to be. Be sure you give men the best of your wares, though they be poor enough, and the gods will help you to lay up a better store for the future. V EDWIN R. LOFGREN Northeastern University, University of Maryland; History, Problems of Demo- cracy; Chess Club Graduation is one vital link in the chain of life. You are entided to its re- wards and to its memories. Congratu- lations. BEVERLY A. LUTZ Bridgewater State College; English; Sophomore Dramatic Club, Summer English Work Shop We would all be idle if we could. ' ft ! MARGARET K. LANG FORD Chandler; Bookkeeping, Typing Be sincere. WILLIAM J . LONGRIDGE, JR. University of Washington, Tufts Col- lege, Boston University; Senior English, English Department Head Who ever told you life was going to be fair? MYRNA L. MacFARLANE Boston College, Boston University; Shorthand, Typewriting; Advisor of F.B.L.A. Club, Co-Advisor of Senior Prom Comm. Personality opens many doors, but character must keep them open. DONALD LARKIN Massachusetts College of Art, Cran- brook Academy of Art; An Art is a human activity having for its purpose the transmission to others of the highest and best feelings to which men have risen. NORMAN D. LOUD Boston University, Clarkson College of Technology; Chemistry, Physics; Ama- teur Radio Club Choose a field you truly enjoy. Your work will then be a pleasure, and inevi- tably a success. DOROTHY G. MacGREGOR Boston University; Bookkeeping, Guid- ance It is by our daily work that we make our future what we want it to be. ELIZABETH L. MacGREGOR Boston University; Typewriting I, Gen- eral Business There is never an instant ' s truce be- tween virtue and vice. Goodness is the only investment that never fails. HENRY E. MARSHMAN Fitchburg State College, Boston State College, General Motors Institite; Sci- ence, Theory, Mathematics, Senior Class Advisor Honesty to and with yourself is your greatest asset. DOROTHY M. MAGRAW Salem State College, Boston University; Business Law, Shorthand; J.M.S.V.C. There is a destiny that makes us broth- ers; none goes his way alone. All that we send into the lives of others, comes back into our own. MARY LOU MARTINEZ University of Washington, Seattle Uni- versity; Problems of Democracy, His- tory True friends are not like shadows — visible only when the sun shines. OTTO H. MAHN Boston University; Guidance, Driver Education; Student Council Those fast starts, those quicker stops, and those bursts of speed are what peo- ple consider when it comes to raising the driving age. Think again ! RUSSEL H. MAZZOLA Tufts University, Boston College Harv- ard University, Northeastern Univer- sity; Geometry; Assistant Basketball Coach Always do the best with what you have. Robert p. McCarthy Boston University, State College at Bos- ton; Developmental Reading; Junior One Act Play, Theatre-Arts Club Though a man be wise, it is no shame for him to live and learn. MARY E. McMORROW Bridgewater State College, Boston Uni- versity; English If you feel you ' re too small to do big things, then do small things in a big way. FRANK H. MEDA State College at Fitchburg; Auto Repair Our chief want in life is somebodv who shall make us do what we can. 19 ANGELO P. MEDICI Boston College, State College at Bridge- water; Calculus, Advanced Math You are not leaving education; from this moment on you will be preparing yourselves to become the caretakers of education. MARIE E. MOSS Boston University; French Contentement passe richesse. EDWARD MEEHAN Harvard; Economics, American His- tory, History, Problems of Democracy; Ass ' t. Coach of Indoor and Outdoor Track For when the One Creat Scorer comes to write against your name, he marks not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. DAVID A. MURLEY North Adams State College; English, Civics, Math Conquer yourself before the world. FREDRICK K. MORRISSEY Suffolk University; Problems of Demo- cracy, American History, Civics Work! MARTIN M. MURPHY Boston College; Social Studies Work and be happy. PAUL E. MURPHY Salem State College, Boston University; Bookkeeping, Business Law, Shorthand All of you have capabilities. Don ' t underestimate them and don ' t give any- one else the opportunity to understate them. WALTER MURPHY Bridgewater State College; Developmen- tal Reading; Chess Club Advisor Talent is that which is in a man ' s power; genius is that in whose power a man is. RICHARD L. NIMS Northeastern University, Boston Uni- versity; European History Understand the past, plan for the fu- ture and you will enjoy the present. 20 HELEN M. XORRIS Chandler School for W omen; Shorthand and Typing; Senior Class Advisor; Sen- ior Secretaries Lord, make this a better world — be- ginning with me. DUDLEY F. O ' LEARY Boston University; Physical Education; Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track Coach It is better to be good than to do twenty-five push-ups and sit-ups. LEO D. O ' REILLY Wentworth Institute of Technology; Electronics It takes ten pounds of common sense to carry one pound of learning. GEORGE E. NOTT State College at Fitchburg; Graphic Arts It is much less what we do than we think, which fits us for the future. JAMES O ' MALLEY University of California; Chemistry Have faith, proceed the unknown end. DOROTHY PEARSON Pembroke College, Brown; English; Fu- ture Teachers of America Each day well lived and happv is all there is to life. CHRISTOPHER J. O ' BYRNE, JR. Bridgewater State College; Driver Edu- cation, Geometry, Geography Hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. ROBERT B. O ' MEARA Boston College; Biology, Physics; Equestrian Club There is nothing for nothing. HERMAN F. PERRY Fitchburg State College; Printing You owe the world your time and energy and your talents so no one will be at war, in poverty, or lonely again. 2] CAROLYN C. PERVIER Framingham State College: Home Eco- nomics To me one of the greatest challenges of life is being able to give of oneself unselfishly. Each time there is such an achievement life seems so much richer. EDWARD A. PORTER Boston College, Boston State College; French II me semblerait que je commettrais un vol si je passais une journee sans travailler. ELEANOR F. RITCHIE YVheaton College. L ' niversitv of Maine; Latin One must listen to learn; lean to stand; and love to live. EDWARD J. PHILLIPS Westfield State, Fitchburg State College, Auto Body The most important tool of your trade? — Your diploma li HARRY T. POWERS Northeastern L ' niversity, Boston Uni- versity; Comm. sub jects In a very short time you will realize the importance of the education you re- ceived or should have received at this institution. JEAN ROANOWICZ University of Massachusetts; English ' That best portion of a good man ' s life — his little nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love. GEORCE PLAYER Northeastern University; Spanish; Base- ball Coach You only get out of life what you put into it. DONALD A. REGAN University of Massachusetts. Louisville University, Northeastern, Boston State College. Boston L ' niversitv Geometrv. Algebra, Phvsics Cheer ! WILFRED G. ROBERTS Boston L ' niversity: Law. Bookkeeping: Reflector Advertising Yet they, believe me. who await no gifts from Chance, have conquered Fate. 23 CLAIRE ROHT University of Massachusetts; Home Economics Anything is possibletoa willing heart. DANIEL J. SHEA Boston College, State College at Boston; Latin, English; Sophomore Student Council Advisor, Sophomore Student Activity Comm. ' He makes no friend who never made a foe. RICHARD J. STEELE Northeastern University; Modern Euro- pean Historv: Junior High Football. Sophomore Track For man is man and master of his fate. EUGENE RUST Yale, Boston University; Spanish Adelante ' ETHEL G. SKEHAN Boston State College, Boston College Hitch your wagon to a star. ROBERT F. STENBERG Charlotte College; Printing Contests allow no excuses, no more do friendships. JOSEPH P. SAVOIA Bowdoin College; Geometry Long hours of hard work are the key to success. MARGARET SPOONER University of Maryland, Bridgewater State College; Guidance, Geography A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. BIRUTA W. SWAIN Framingham State College; Home Eco- nomics; Future Homemakers of America The joys of the table belong equally to all... countries and times ... GERARD J. S V ANSON Boston College. Yale, Northeastern, Rochester; Math Club Never was good work done without much trouble. CHARLES F. THIBODEAU Bridgewater State College; Biologv and Science; Science Club Advisor Let achievement make your mark on society; let success always be your goal. MARTHA VINING Boston University; Latin Pax Vobiscum. ERVIDA C. SWIRKAL Boston University; Type, General Busi- ness Remember, you live in a business world. JAMES W. THOMPSON Hampton Institute, Fitchburg State Col- lege; Auto Body; J. V. Basketball Coach Anything worth having will always be difficult to get. CARL F. TAMMI Boston University, Northeastern Uni- versity; Bookkeeping, Accounting Self-discipline is basic to achievement. 25 PAUL A. WARREN New England Conservatory, Boston University; Director of Music, Band, Southeast District Music Festival Keep a song in your heart, and the world will never be without beauty. RICHARD L. WHITMORE Fordham University; Social Studies, Driver Education Aim high. M. JEAN YOUNG Boston University; General Business, Type Laurels bright for those who win, Congratulations, too, And may you win in every test That ever comes to you. 26 PAULINE N. WHITE Boston University, Sargent College; Physical Education Always develop your character and ability to their highest potential. HENRIETTA E. WHEELER Kramingham State College; Head of Home Economics Department Congratulations on a job well started and best wishes for a future of outstand- ing progress as individuals in whatever field of endeavor you have chosen. EDWIN C. YOUNG State College at Fitchburg, State College at Boston; Auto Repair Shop Have pride in your work. JAMES G. YOUNG, JR. State College at Boston; Math Many receive advice; few profit by it. BAMBI G. ZIMMERMAN Jackson College; English This above all: to thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. GUIDANCE VIRGINIA NYE Keuka College, Harvard University; Head of Town Guidance Department Having respect for others means you have respect for yourself. DALE E. MEKEEL Chadron State College, University of Michigan, Boston University, Univer- sity of Syracuse; Guidance To look up and not down, to look for- ward and not back, to look out and not in, and to lend a hand. MARIE K. GHIORSE Bridgewater State College, Boston Col- lege, Boston University; Head Guidance Counselor W.H.S. Annex Full use of today is the best prepara- tion for tomorrow. GEORGE F. PRATT Suffolk University, University of Mas- sachusetts; Guidance Ingredients for success: ability, per- sonality, and work, work, work ! EDNA G. FLAHERTY University of New Hampshire, Boston University; Guidance If you would create something, you must be something. FRANCIS W. GUNVTLLE Worcester State College, Bridgewater State College; Guidance The future belongs to those who pre- pare for it. ROBERT D. WEST Boston College, Harvard University; Guidance; Student Council Ever to excel. 27 RETIREMENT A man who feels that it is a great honor to be a teacher and have an in- fluence on the youth of America is Mr. Ray Parker. Thus, for the past twenty- seven years Mr. Parker has helped Weymouth boys gain a technical educa- tion. Upon his graduation from Went- worth Institute and Boston University, he came to Weymouth High School and taught mechanical and architectural drawing. In 1942 he became assistant director, and eight years later he as- sumed the role of director of the Wey- mouth Vocational Technical High School. Since he came to the technical school forty-three years ago, the school ' s enrollment has doubled and the types of courses die school offers has increased from three to nine. The students of Weymouth High salute Mr. Parker upon his retirement. As an administrator, Mr. Mapes has always endeavored to raise the stand- ards of the faculty and the school facili- ties. After his graduation from Alfred University in 1920, he became a princi- pal in the Richburg, New York school system. He received his Masters from Cornell in 1923, and then served as principal in Terryville and Thomaston, Connecticut. After serving as a princi- pal in the Bristol, Rhode Island, school system for two months, he became su- perintendent. In 1945, he came to Weymouth, and he has spent these past twenty years as Weymouth ' s Superin- tendent of Schools. The students of Wevmouth High salute Mr. Mapes on his retirement. CLERICAL STAFF JUDITH A. CLARK Assistant Secretary High School Office LOUISE A. CUNNINGHAM Assistant Secretary Annex Office MARION R. GERSTEL Assistant Secretary Vocational School Office 9 DORIS L. HOLBROOK Secretary Athletics Office LOUISE J. LOCKWOOD Secretary Vocational School Office HILDA MARSTON Assistant Secretary Health Guidance Offices DORIS E. McINTOSH Secretary Annex Office LAURA NASH Secretary High School Office DOROTHY L. O ' BRIEN Switchboard Operator High School Office GERALDINE OCHS Secretary Guidance Office MARION A. WAK EH AM Assistant Secretary High School Office SHIRLEY M. YOUNG Secretary Instructional Materials 29 CAFETERIA PERSONNEL Food Fit for a King EVELYN I. MacKEAN Secretary School Lunch Program Before each school day has ended, the cafeteria workers of Weymouth High School have pro- vided hot lunches for more than 1,400 hungry sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. These hot, appetizing lunches are only possible through the efforts of such ladies as Miss Watts, Mrs . Allen, Mrs. Crocker, Mrs. Donovan, and Mrs. Wolfe. VIOLA C. STETSON Assistant Secretary School Lunch Program The lunches for students ol Weymouth High Annex are well provided by these pleasant and efficient workers. Margaret Ings. Dorothy Pass, Mildred Cava- naugh, Ann Malnati, Althea Arnold, Agnes Fuqua, Violet Crocker, Marv Phillips. Margaret Crocker, Catherine Ottis, Claire LaRocco, LouiseCourchene 1 o tors 1 o Well-balanced and nutritional meals are provided for the students by our diligent cafeteria workers. Adeline Wolfe, Nancy Campot, Helen Keefe, Ruth Milligan, Edith Miller, Agnes White. Angela Vars. Winifred Williams, Evelyn Moore. Rita Hession, Mrs. Allen, Frances Boudreau. Maudena Emree. Nancy Pope, Violet Pavne. Marjorie Bel- castro. Ethel Donovan. Norma Bacon. Ellen Wells, and Irma Serafini The cafeteria workers did their part in Wevmouth High ' s International Goodwill Week bv preparing an entire menu of international foods. Ruth Milligan, Frances Boudreau. Nancv Pope, Irma Serafini, Jane Avery CUSTODIANS Stronger Than Dirt The Annex custodians approach cleanliness conscientiously. Marndo Coppola, Waldo Tirrell. John Leahy, Jr., and Frank Puopolo Our hard-working custodians must often spend additional hours readying the school for various special events. Mr. Loud The efficiency with which W eymouth High School operates can to a great degree be accredited to the efforts of our fine custodians. Under the direction of Air. Cicchese and Mr. Loud, the custo- dians are responsible for maintaining the beauty of the school and its corri- dors. In addition, Mr. Tabor, the school gardener, keeps the courtyards and lawns attractive. Since education depends a great deal on a pleasant en- vironment the work of these gentlemen cannot be overestimated. The combined efforts of the congenial staff are also displayed by the attractive, well-kept school grounds. Robert Stewart. Sal Abruzzese, Charlie Butler. Steve Holt, Mr. Loud, Al Cicchese 31 SPECIALISTS ANN K. ALLEN ARTHUR M. CICCHESE DOROTHY B. CURTIN Manager Supervisor of Custodians School Xurse High School Cafeteria and Crounds Crew Annex and Vocational Finely-Trained in Skill and Knowledge Supervisor of School Nurses Supervisor of Attendance High School Health Office JOHN I. RUDOLPH. JR. A-V Assistant I.M.C. Office 32 SPORTS A well-balanced sports program offers students at Weymouth a better chance to participate in and to enjoy the various types of indoor and outdoor sports ac- tivities. Many of our games have been as suspenseful and as exciting as any well- writ ten drama. For example, each time an opposing fullback charges toward the goal post only to be stopped short by the Weymouth defense or each time a player on the Weymouth team suc- ceeds in scoring that all-important point, the drama rises, and a peak of excite- ment stirs the crowd to cheer and ap- plaud. As in the other acts of our play, we must rehearse under the guidance of directors and producers, portrayed by our coaches and gym teachers. These instructors have emphasized not only winning the game, but also understand- ing the importance of good sportsman- ship and teamwork. They have tried to impress upon us the deep responsibility we have to put forth our best efforts, not only for the growth of our school but also for our own personal satisfac- tion. The dramatic results are there for all to see. Peter Piatt in action at the Tech Tournament PEP CLUB This year ' s Pep Club has motivated tremendous enthusiasm and contagious school spirit among the student body. Certainly, the new addition of the boys ' pep section has contributed much to this organization ' s outstanding success. The boys have provided resourceful minds, original ideas, and most important, loud voices for the promotion of school spirit. Sponsored by Miss Arnold, the many activities in which the club ' s mem- bers have participated includes the making of victory signs and posters, the sponsoring of pep rallies, und the cheering at all sports functions. At home and away games as well as at the Boston Gardens during the Tech Tour- ney, the maroon and gold pep section of Weymouth High has been impressive. The voices and numerous efforts of the club ' s energetic members have inspired our teams to victory throughout the year. ' Let ' s go, Weymouth ! is the Pep Club ' s cry at all sports events. The Pep Club ' s continual support proved to be a factor in the success of Wevmouth High ' s athletic squads. CHEERLEADERS Donna Carchidi. Janet Keating. Lauren Ketchen, Mary Cunningham, Verna Von Iderstein, Susan Faustini, Cheryl Crosbv, Cathv Hayward, Paula AuCoin WHAT A YEAR! This year ' s squad, captained by Verna Von Iderstein, cheered our boys to overwhelming vic- tories ! THAT ' S SPIRIT! Weymouth High had more school spirit than any other school in its league. We really owe a lot to our cheerleaders for their efforts: organizing pep rallies, promot- ing good will, putting up posters around the school, and attending each and every game. Their enthusiasm and vigor developed a feeling of pride in the school and in the performances of our students. We can be proud of these girls; they are an asset to the student bodv ! The cheerleaders urged the Maroons to victories at every football and basketball game. Clockwise from the top: Janice Vickery, Marcia Young, Judy OTJonnell, June Sullivan, Diane Buckley, Andrea Jacobsen 35 FOOTBALL As the kick sailed over the cross bar, Weymouth fans quickly realized that Thanksgiving Day rival Brockton had again been defeated. George Andersen, Mr. Everything, had kicked the field goal from the twenty-six yard line to supply the winning points. George made possible his last minute heroics by calmly leading the team downlield with his passing and running. The vic- tory over Brockton highlighted the high- ly successful football season, during which Weymouth won live, while losing three. Fine running by backs Bruce Eaton, Steve Tagen, Tom Ward, and Brian Greener combined with the excel- lent blocking of linemen Dana Laniew- ski, Roger Widdin, Jon Kuja, John Lynch, Dick Robson, Russ Sandblom, John Pica, Ray White, and Ken Blas- ser made Weymouth a scoring threat from any part of the field and a strong defensive team. Each game was excit- ing due to the excellent calibre of play and the fact that each outcome was not decided until the final whistle. In the single point loss to Arlington, the most exciting game up until Brockton, Ander- sen ran sixty yards on one play and threw a touchdown pass to Russ Sand- blom to bring the score to fifteen-four- teen, Arlington. Coach Fisher and his players would not be satisfied with the possible tie, and their attempt for a two point conversion fell inches short. An- dersen ' s .running, passing, and kicking, Eaton ' s shifty running, and Pica ' s ef- forts in the line earned each All-Scholas- tic honors. Bruce Eaton — An essential part of football is physical endurance. 36 Donald Harraghev, Mark Loughmiller, Roger Widden, Steve Joyce, Chip Dewar, Dick Robson, Mike Humberd, George Andersen, Bruce Eaton, Jon Kuja, Dana Laniewski, Russ Sandblom, John Lynch, Don White. Second Row: Mr. Fisher, Mr. Cavallo, Brian Marini, Fred Brine. Mike Losordo. Tom Ward, Steve Pizzi, Ray White, Barry Greener, John Pica, Steve Sanson, Bob Tuffv, Dick McKenna, Mr. DiGravio, Mr. Carven, Jeff Gillis, Doug Auld, Ken Knudsen, Ken Wilson, Brian Greener, Alfred Cappelini, Steve Tagen, Rich Colligan, Mike McGuire. Bill Shaw, Mr. Burgess Weymouth 34 Brookline Weymouth 40 Newton Weymouth 7 Weymouth 22 Waltham Weymouth 16 Ouincy Weymouth 14 Arlington Weymouth 21 Watertown Weymouth 10 Brockton N ' fu lU-dt,,, 8 32 8 15 8 The W eymouth offensive line — intent, powerful, and frightening 37 38 The players are always willing to accept advice from their coach. George Andersen, Mr. Fisher 39 A jump shot is sometimes Watching a basketball game is exciting! Glenn Douglas, Jack Abbott, Jim hard to do with someone McCulloch, Bob Richardson, John Hassan, John McClellan, Dan Lyons, trying to stuff the ball. Ron Pete Piatt, and Mr. Kearns Ruel Front: Jim McCulloch, George Andersen, Steve Gregg, John McClellan, Jack Abbott. Rack: Richard Kelly, Dan Lyons, Glenn Douglas, Ron Ruel, Chip Dewar, Pete Piatt, John Hassan, Bob Richardson, Jim Dunlay Robert Bradford, Ken W ilson, John McManus, Tim Orcutt, Gregg Samner, Larry Carven, Ed Wisneski, John Donovan, Steve Douglas, Steve Morriss, Richard Jablonski, Mark Fitzgerald, John Roanowicz, Kevin Mars, and Mr. Hartwell A good offense can work the ball in close. Chip Dewar, Jim D unlay, and Pete Piatt The ability, the determination, and the spirit of the Weymouth High basket- ball team enabled the Maroons to reach the finals in both the Eastern Massachu- setts Schoolboy (Tech) Basketball Tournament and the State Tournament. In order to qualify for the Tech Tourna- ment, Weymouth needed to win its last four games. Despite the tremendous odds, the Weymouth quintet ended its regular season with victories over Wal- tham, Rindge Technical, Brockton, and Quincy, four teams which earlier in the year had defeated them. Weymouth, under the direction of Coach Kearns, thus ended its season with fourteen wins against six losses. The late season surge was sparked by Co-Captains Steve Little Giant Gregg and def ensive stal- wart Chip Dewar. In addition, there- bounding and scoring ability of juniors Jim D unlay and Peter Piatt and the play-making of Dan Lyons made Wey- mouth the most balanced squad in the area. Coach Kearns surely instilled in his players the ability to perform under pressure. No game emphasizes this asset more than the first round victorv in the Tech over Boston Technical. In a tight game Weymouth trailed 70-69 with approximately forty seconds left. Gregg wasted a good portion of the time with his uncannv ball handling and with ten seconds left hit in a jumper. However. Tech had one more opportunitv to pene- trate the Maroon defense. Weymouth, as always, stood up to the challenge and thwarted the Tech scoring effort. 41 Jump ball ! Jim D unlay Weymouth 69 Watertown 50 Weymouth 54 Newton 50 Weymouth 48 Brookline 55 Weymouth 80 New ton South 52 Weymouth 50 Quincy 61 Weymouth 93 Arlington 62 Wevmouth 67 Rindge 65 Weymouth 62 Brockton 63 Weymouth 52 Waltham 56 Weymouth 72 Cambridge Latin 50 Weymouth 84 Watertown 64 Weymouth 68 Newton 55 Weymouth 56 Brookline 60 Weymouth 72 Newton South 53 Weymouth 77 Arlington 61 Weymouth 62 Cambridge 63 Weymouth 56 Rindge 51 Weymouth 71 Brockton 54 Weymouth 59 Waltham 54 Weymouth 86 Quincy 60 TECH TOURNEY Weymouth 71 Boston Tech. 70 Weymouth 53 Bishop Stang 48 Weymouth 55 Cath. Mem. 50 Weymouth 45 Durfee 59 Weymouth 57 Wore. Comm. 45 Weymouth 62 Drury 56 Weymouth 45 Durfee 50 Steve steals the ball and scores 2 points. Steve Gregg, Chip Dewar Chip ' s jumper is up and good. Jim Dunlay, Chip Dewar 42 WRESTLING This year ' s team was composed largely of underclassmen, and future teams prom- ise to be most successful. Back Row: Tom Henehan, Andy Jacobs, Rorey Coven- cy, Dana Laniewski. Dick Robson, John McCarthy, Barry Greener, James Blaney, Steve Joyce, Mr. Steadwick. Middle Row: Paul Rexford, Jim Dwyer, Jim Castag- nozzi, Richard Kerrigan, Rodney Laniewski, Tom Curran. First Row: Steve Liquori, Howard Kruger, John Fistori, Russ Huntington Here Dick works his opponent towards a pin. Richard Kerrigan The wrestling team ' s record of three wins and six losses does not completely tell the story of this past year. Consid- ering that many on the team were un- derclassmen, some first year members, Weymouth ' s wrestlers met the challenges of the season quite well. This year the team was managed by Mr. Streadwick. This new coach performed the difficult task of transforming wrestling candi- dates into accomplished and experienced athletes. The team found two more qualified leaders in Captain Andy Ja- cobs and Co-Captain Dick Robson. Mr. Streadwick has realized that his team must be strong, agile, and in per- fect condition: wrestlers use almost every muscle in their bodies, and their success depends primarily on an indi- vidual ability to coordinate strength and mental skills instantaneously. Two Weymouth wrestlers, Andy Jacobs and Barry Greener, went on to place in the Massachusetts State Wrestling Champ- ionship this year. Weymouth 13 Wellesley 34 Weymouth 11 Milton 28 Weymouth 14 Braintree 29 Weymouth 30 Walpole 13 Weymouth 23 Brookline 25 Weymouth 39 Norwood 10 Weymouth 8 Scituate 35 Weymouth 10 Needham 31 Weymouth 31 Natick 12 The wrestler must be fast and readv to take ad- vantage of any mistakes his opponent might make. Jim Castagnozzi 43 HOCKEY 4tf 4tV Determination and agility are two musts for success. Mike Losordo Record: 4 wins 7 losses 3 ties Coached by Bill Dempsey. the Wey- mouth hockey team had an excellent year. The high spots of the season were consecutive 1-1 tie games with league-leading Catholic Memorial and second-place Archbishop Williams. Al- ter losing the first lour games, the squad with only two seniors, showed continued improvement with each game played. Senior wing, Jim Reynolds, and senior defenseman, Jack DeLuca, played key defensive roles in limiting our oppo- nents to an average of 2 goals per game. Goalie Francis McMorrow did an outstanding job in the nets. Sophomore, James Heffernan was our high scorer and was selected to the league all star team. Forwards, Mike Losordo and Jerry Whitney, teamed up with Heffernan to give Weymouth a very explosive first line. With all but two boys coming back next year we can look forward to bettering our fifth place standing. Weymouth ' s possession of the puck is the sure road to victory. Gerry Whitney. Jack DeLuca The speed of the puck demands sharp eyesight and quick reflexes. Gerry Whitney, Jim Heffernan, Jack DeLuca 44 Catholic Mem. 4 Weymouth King Philip 2 Weymouth 1 Hingham 1 Weymouth Brockton 5 Weymouth 1 Canton 1 Weymouth 2 Scituate 2 Weymouth 4 Archbishop Wms. 1 Weymouth 1 Catholic Mem. 1 Weymouth 1 King Philip Weymouth 4 Hingham 2 Weymouth Brockton 2 Weymouth 5 Canton 3 Weymouth 1 Scituate 2 Weymouth 2 Archbishop Wms. 4 Weymouth 2 Our players fight to the bitter end. Don Costa Paul Callahan, Gerry Whitney, Jim Reynolds, Jack DeLuca, Jim Heffernan, Jim Campbell, Mr. Dempsey, Don Costa, Steve Bennette, Mike Losordo, Fran McMorrow, Ray White, Paul Dorman, Ross Glynn, Bob Haley, Ron Woods, Dan Reynolds (Missing: Mike Sullivan. ) Hockey players - expert skaters Bob Haley, Paul Dorman, Jim Heffernan 45 Weymouth High ' s Girls ' Gymnastic Team has had a very successful year, maintaining a record of 5-0. front: Marilyn O ' Brien, Patty Corrigan, Susan Twombly, Marilyn Manter, Paula AuCoin, and Carol Noyes. Rear: Leslie Toth, Claire Milmore, Lauren Ells, Diane Casey, Betsey Hunter, Rebecca Smith. Nancy Matthews, and Mrs. Porro GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS The girls ' gymnastic team this year, under the direction of Mrs. Marcia Porro, finished with an outstanding rec- ord of 5 wins and losses. This was achieved by the hard work and natural poise and grace possessed by these girls. The trampoline, uneven parallel bars, and balance beam are all used for de- veloping skill in acrobatics. Stunts such as cartwheels, flips, walkovers, and splits are often put to music. These methods of free exercise are important in the judging of each individual ' s per- formance. Mascot Nancy Ells, as well as all spectators, find watching our girls ' gym team both inspiring and re- warding. Weymouth Weymouth Weymouth Weymouth Weymouth 60 79.5 75.9 69.7 79 King Phillip Wellesley Bridgewater- Raynham Mascanomet Stoughton 30.5 77.1 71.6 55.9 29.8 Patty Corrigan led the team through its flawless season. A gymnast ' s prime objective is to make her stunt look easy. Carol Noyes Perfection of form can be developed with practice. Jim Clapp BOYS ' GYMNASTICS Agility rates high with judges. Larry Fava The boys ' gymnastic team consisted of five sophomores and six juniors. With little experience in a sport so relatively new to our school, a winning season was not expected. The team finished with a record of wins and 6 losses. However, with the whole team coming back next year, a better record is hoped for. Mark Lewis, a junior, placed fourth in the Suburban League meet. Some of the other boys who performed well this year were Tim and Jim Doherty, Larry Fava and Paul LaFaure. The expert training of coaches Ron DiGravio and James Corrigan will certainly make our boys ' gymnastic team a tough competi- tion in the very near future. Arlington North Quincy Newton Brookline Watertown New Bedford 93.0 Weymouth 73.0 85.5 Weymouth 84.5 104.8 Weymouth 83.9 84.95 Weymouth 71.05 81.35 Weymouth 79.10 79.0 Weymouth 68.1 Since this year ' s team had few seniors, next year ' s team will be a strong one. Kneeling: Tim Doherty, Kevin Lancaster, Larry Fava, and Jim Doherty. Standing: Mr. Corrigan, Paul LaFave, Mike McGuire. Mark Lewis. Jim Clapp, and Mr. DiGravio 47 CROSS COUNTRY Front: Neil Dunclifie, Kevin Quill, Tom Bigelow, Alan Will, Steve Gregg, Jim McCulloch, Dan Lyons, Dave Andersen, Bill Naas. Second Row: Ron Hunter, Steve Lowe, Mike Holden, Tim Sweeney, Bob Richardson, Pat Doine, Norman Weeks, JefF Kinder. Third Row: Mr. O ' Leary, Mike Rich, Robert Nesson, Gerry Whitney, Richard Kerrigan, John McGlellan, Allan Kruger, John Sullivan, Pat Pendergast Wey. 24 Rockland 33 Wey. 24 B.C. High 37 Wey. 15 N. Quincy 48 Wey. 15 Archbishop Williams 49 Wey. 15 Silver Lake 50 New Bedford 17 Wey. 46 Wey. 23 Brockton 38 (Lowest score wins.) Boston Schools - Second Place These eager starters will need determination and stamina to finish first for Weymouth. Kevin Quill, Tom Bigelow, Alan Will, Steve Gregg, Jim McCulloch Endurance necessary to cover the two and one half mile course is gained only through extensive practice. Dan Lyons WINTER TRACK Shotputting differs from other track and field events in that it requires a combination of agility and strength. Mike Humberd Wey. 55 Rindge 47 Wey. 55 Wey. 44 Wey. 47y 2 Wey. 38y 2 Wey. 55 Brookline 31 Wey. 39 Maiden 31 B.C. High 42 Wal tham 38y 2 Newton 47y 2 Natick 31 Tie for Second Place with B.C. High Met League Front: Rich Colligan, Richard Simphins, Mike Humberd, Kevin Quill, Dave Seymour, Al Will, Bob Douglas, Ronnie Hunter. Second Row: Mr. Meehan, Andrew Stradz, Don White, Tim Sweeney, Fred Brins, William Holden, John Sullivan, Xorman Weeks, Mr. O ' Leary. Third Row: George Dalton, Pat Pendergast, Mark Lannon, Peter Pizzi, Paul Bickford, Allan Kruger, Harry Sprague A sport becoming more popular every year at Weymouth High is Track. Starting in the fall with cross country and continuing throughout the year with winter and spring track, the sport pro- vides athletes in other sports the op- portunity to gain speed and agility. The 1965 cross country team, cap- tained by senior Steve Gregg, maintain- ed a record of 6-1, with its only defeat coming from always-powerful New Bed- ford. Led by seniors Jim McCulloch and Alan Will, junior John McClellan, and sophomores Norman Weeks and John Sullivan, the cross country team upheld Weymouth High ' s fine reputa- tion as a track power. The winter track team continued to prove Weymouth ' s ability by securing a second-place tie in the powerful Met League. New school records were set by the relay team and by Bob Douglas in the 600-yard run. The relay team of Douglas, Kevin Quill, Ron Hunter, and Dave Seymour placed in the State Meet, along with Jan Perrin in the high jump and Douglas in the 600. The team also consists of Co-Captain Alan Will in the mile, Co-Captain Dave Seymour in the hurdles, and senior Mike Humberd in the shotput. ( Continued) 49 Jan Perrin — Agility and coordination propel a high juniper through the air. SPRING TRACK Undefeated in die 1965 season, includ- ing first places in the South Shore Re- lays and the Suburban League Meet, the spring track team brings together many veterans. Along with Captains Steve Gregg in the mile and broadjump and Alan Will in the mile, the team includes the members of the strong relay team of winter track, Bob Douglas, Dave Sey- mour, and Jan Perrin. The 1966 spring track team has the potential for another undefeated season. Both the cross country and track teams will continue to grow. These sports offer any student with a strong will an opportunity to feel the challenge of competition, to push himself during this competition and understand the fine mechanism that his body represents. And when the time arrives for that extra thrust of power, the student will under- stand the importance of the careful su- pervision he received, the extra hours of practice he was encouraged to put into this sport. The future looks bright for this grow- ing sport at Weymouth High School. And Weymouth has the students capable of bringing honor to her in this chal- lenging sport. Kevin Quill. Alan Will — Daily practice keeps track members in shape for upcoming meets. 50 John McClellan — After continued attempts at successively higher jumps, confidence is achieved. Jim Dunlay, Kevin Walsh, Bob Douglas, Paul Rexford, Richard Simpkins, Fred Capellini. Tom Ward. Mike Humberd, John D ' Acci. Bottom: Pat Doine, Ron Hunter, Peter Knowles, Alan Will, John McClellan, Steve Gregg, Kevin Quill, Richard Colligan, Alan Kruger Bob Douglas — Victory comes often to a hard-working team. 51 BASEBALL Bob Richardson curves one from the mound. Here ' s a hitting stance ! George Andersen Once again this season the Maroon baseball team proved to be a power house in the Suburban League. Coach George Player piloted the Weymouth nine through an exciting and memo- rable schedule. Mr. Player led the team through early season drills, which fea- tured calisthenics, hitting, and fielding. Thus, from the opening game Wey- mouth fielded a fine team. Three-year letterman George Andersen and junior Bob Richardson headed the stingy Weymouth pitching staff. Both veterans were effective against the hard-hitting teams of Newton, Brockton and Rindge Tech. Catchers Rick Abraham and Bar- ry Greener shared the signal calling position behind home plate. Wey- mouth ' s defense was backboned by a fine infield. Junior Ken Blasser directed the infield from first base. The com- bination of Glenn Douglas and Brian Marini made Weymouth ' s left side the toughest to penetrate with base hits. The quickness of fielders Fred Brine, Brian Greener, and Jack Abbott also helped to tighten the defense. Weymouth was ca- pable of having a big inning at any time due to its explosive offense. The bats of Abraham, Andersen, and Blas- ser sparked the Maroon attack. 52 Concentration is the tool of an ace. Bobby Richardson Kick Abraham, Ken Blasser, Bob Richardson, John Pisciottoli, George Andersen Front Kow: Barry Greener, Freddy Bryne, Jim McCulloch, Mike Fanarelli, John Abbott, Mr. Player, Joe Gardner The one-two punch in the lineup, Ken Blasser, Jack Abbott Brian Marini, Bill Murphy, Dana Laniewski, Ray White, Mr. Carey, Ken Galan- te, Joe Murphy, John Hewey, Jim Shrout Front Row: Bill McVay, Jim Duffy. Mike Woken, Glenn Douglas, Buddy Brennan, Ken Knudsen Some get through. George Andersen Good stance . . . strong wrists . . . smooth swing Ken Blasser To become a skillful tennis plaver requires many hours of practice and hard work. Paula Ryder, Paula AuCoin, V ' erna Von Ider- stein, Marcia Young, Kathy McCann, Miss Arnold, Donna Tilden, Diane Roberts, Joanne Simon, and Nora Tringale GIRLS ' TENNIS In its third year of competition, the girls ' tennis team is a new athletic squad gaining in importance. Coached by Miss Betty Arnold, the girls ended their last season with a 4-4 record, not indica- tive of their true potential. Playing against such formidable tennis powers as Hingham and Needham are seniors Verna Von Iderstein and Marcia Young and juniors Cathy McCann, Paula Au- Coin, Paula Ryder, and Nora Tringale. With practice and training, these girls should certainly provide a winning sea- son for the 1966 girls ' tennis team. Tennis, a fast-moving game, demands the player ' s full attention. Paula AuCoin and Verna Von Iderstein BOYS ' TENNIS Weymouth ' s tennis team continued where it left off last year as the most formidable squad on the South Shore. The depth and experience of this year s team reflected the enthusiasm with which tennis has been accepted in Weymouth. Third year letterman Dick Whitney, seniors John Haughn and Bob Dono- van, and undergraduates Don Ambach and Dick Bulman formed the nucleus of Weymouth ' s representative in the South Shore Tennis League. Due to the care- ful coaching of Mr. William Dempsey and the dedication of the boys in prac- tice, Weymouth was able to match all of its opponents. Strength, accuracy, and coordination are assets which every tennis player must develop. John Haughn GIRLS ' GYM uare dancing is a rhythmic phase of gym. Claire Milmore, Susan I eonard Physical education at Weymouth High is an essential part of each student ' s curriculum. Twice a week the daily routine of classes is broken by a period of gymnastics. Girls work under the direction of Miss Arnold or Miss Cullity. In the fall, the girls tumble on the mats, execute their skills on balance beam, uneven parallel bars, and the Swedish box, and the trampoline. Also Miss Arnold ' s classes are given the op- portunitv to become acquainted with some of the more popular square and round dances. In warmer weather the walk to Legion Field is far from disagreeable to most girls. There, baseball, soccer, field hockey, and tennis are offerred as group recreations. The entire program is designed to provide the student with activities which keep her physically fit and healthy, while encouraging interest in various sports. Students enjoy learning the basics of trampolining. Ix rraine Kdson ' (SI Gym class is a meaningful, yet pleasant, part of a student ' s curriculum. Kathy Knudsen, Barbara Xault, Barbara Popken, Marilyn MacFawn The boys ' gym classes, directed by instructors Dudley O ' Leary, John Bur- gess, and Ron DiGravio, take place in Weymouth Highs well-equipped gym or at Legion Field. Every gym class with Mr. O ' Leary begins with ten sets of push-ups and sit-ups. However, the ac- tivities vary widely during the year. In the fall the boys play touch foot- ball at Legion Field. Basketball has always been a favorite of the gym class- es on Weymouth ' s fine basketball courts. The most exciting activity is on the trampoline. The boys also become strong wrestlers under the training of Mr. O ' Leary and Mr. Burgess. During the good spring weather the boys ' gym classes move to Legion Field for Softball and various track activities. Mr. O ' Leary trains the boys in the shot put, the high and broad jumps, sprints, pole vaulting, and the 440. It is imperative to follow directions in gvm classes. Mr. Burgess, Dana Laniewski, John Lynch BOYS ' GYM program. Instruction by example Bill Sampson, Mr. DiGravio, Ronald Smith 57 The late Leo Hayes, past coach and physical education instructor at Wey- mouth, established the practice of weighdifting at Weymouth High. To- day the remedial gymnasium in the boys ' gym offers excellent facilities for weighdifting to the student and athlete. This part of the gym is equipped with fine weights, mats, and other accessories. Instructor John Burgess directs activi- ties in the remedial gym. Besides his weightlefting work with the daily boys ' gym classes, Mr. Burgess also trains the football squad in the remedial gym. Brian Greener demonstrates his strength and coordination for Ross Glynn ATHLETIC BANQUET Mr. Jack Fisher, coach of our fine football team, commented on the many benefits of physical fitness. On the evening of January 20, the Weymouth High School Athletic Coun- cil tendered a testimonial banquet to the school ' s varsity letter athletes. More than one hundred participants from the twelve different sports and the nine sen- ior cheerleaders were honored at this time. The words of head table guests, Superintendent of Schools, Elmer Mapes, Director of Athletics, John Fish- er, and the Massachusetts Commission- er of Education, Owen Kiernan, stressed the importance of sports in the curricu- lum of the well-rounded person. In ad- dition to the presentation b y Mr. Whittle of sweaters to the members of the foot- ball squad, individual awards for excel- lence were given to George Andersen, Jon Kuja, and Russ Sandblom. The cheerleading squad entertained the banquet ' s guests, after which football awards were presented. 59 SENIORS As we progress through our final year at Weymouth High School, we hesitate to break away from the events and friendships, which for the past three years have played such important roles in our lives. We take with us fond memories of our school. Sounds of warm laughter and pleasant conversa- tion will echo in our minds. The excite- ment of brisk afternoon football games and the festive atmosphere surrounding holiday seasons will spark notes of mirth and sadness in our hearts. We have matured not just academical- ly. We have learned to work with one another. Meeting people of similar and dissimilar interests has given us a better perspective towards life. Furthermore, we have learned about the great ideals of life and, by participating in the drama of education, have tried new roles which have shaped our distinct characters and personalities. Graduation symbolizes an end, as well as a beginning. A new world hold- ing rich rewards opens up for us. How- ever, we must never lose sight of our transition period, high school. There- fore, let the friendships we have made, and the activities in which we have participated well serve as unbreakable bonds between us and Weymouth High School. Behind the curtain ' s mystic fold the growing future lies unrolled. Harte 60 Paul Stewart: Vice-President Weymouth Vocational Technical High School Timothy Hanifan: President Weymouth Vocational Technical High School Marjorie Clouter: Treasurer Weymouth High School Michael Joly: Vice-President Weymouth High School DAVID W. ABBOTT With a bright and shining personality, Dave brightens up the day of everyone he meets... serves his country as a mem- ber of the reserves... sure to be successful in his chosen profession. Cap and Gown Comm. RICHARD A. ABRAHAM Always full ol fun, Ricky enjoys life in general. ..the wonders of Harvard Square intrigue him. ..rude and insin- cere people annov him. Student Activity 10; Jr. PartvComm. 11; A.V. 10; Honors 10; Pep Club 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Sr. Prom Comm. DOROTHY A. ADAMS Dottie enjovs persons who know how to have fun. ..an active member of Rain- bow. ..self-centered people bother her. Fashion Show 1 1 W ANDA F. ADAMS Wanda has a wide variety of interests... enjoys folk singing and the Kingston Trio. ..an enthusiastic Red Sox fan... writing for her C.Y.O. newspaper will help her in the field of journalism. Dramatic Club 10; Intramurals 10; Chorus 10; Honors 10; Tutor 11: Rid- ing Club 11; Mass. Drama Festival 11; Bye, Bye, Birdie 12; Theatre Arts (Board) 12; Harvey 10; Sec ' t. of Dra- matic Club 10 EDWARD F. AHL Eddie.. .a pleasant boy who enjoys friendly people. He plans to further his education at business school. ..most sports interest him, especially football, hockev, and basebalL.a member of C.Y.O. RICHARD W. AHLSTEDT A serious-minded student who has an active interest in his school.. .will become a useful member of his community. High Honors 10; Honors 11; Office Duty 10, 11, 12; Student Gov ' t. 10, 11, 12; Sr. Norn. Comm.; Open House 10, 11, 12 NA NCY J. ALABISO Nance is a friendlv, vivacious girl who enjovs all sports. ..her lively energv will surely lead her through college to a suc- cessful career.. .an active member of C.Y.O. Intramurals 10; Fashion Show 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Re lector Adv. Staff 12; Sr. Prom Comm. DANA A. ALBERT Dana is extremely handy with wood. Though his future is undecided, he may someday enter into a related field. ..en- joys sports, dancing, and playing his guitar.. .dislikes people who do not mind their own business. JULIE A. ALLEN Julie enjoys all active sports... horseback riding is one of her main interests... gossiping people annov her. Riding Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12 DONNA J. ANASTASI Sincere and full of fun, Donna enjoys all sports. ..dislikes unfriendly people... whatever her future goal may be. she ' s sure to be a success. Pep Club 12; F.B.L.A. 12 1 GEORGE W. ANDERSEN George, one of our outstanding athletes, enjoys surfing, science fiction stories, and friendly people. With his warm personality and winning smile, he is sure to succeed. Football 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Student Coun- cil 10, 11, 12; Paperback Book Fair 11 IXGRID E. ANDERSON With her bright and amusing personal- ity, Ingy will attain success in the teach- ing profession. She participates in all water sports and is an ardent basketball player. In her spare time she works at Star Market. J.M.S.V.C. 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Campus Sales Staff 1 1 DAVID C. ANDERSON A counselor at the Ted Williams ' Camp and the vice-president of Teen Demo- crats.. .Dave is especially interested in science. Re lector Rep. 10; Campus Rep. 10; Honor Roll 10, 11; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Lt. Gov., New England District of Key Clubs 12; Campus 11; Junior Usher; Cross Coun- try 12; Cap and Gown Comm. JAMES F. ANDERSON Bowling and swimming rate high with Jim. ..also finds time to play a lively game of chess. He plans to enter the Air Force in the future. F.B.L.A. 11; Cafeteria Worker 10; Pa- perback Bookstore 12; Shorthand Cert. 60, 80 KATHLEEN V. ANDERSON Kathy is a member of Rainbow and studies piano. ..sculpturing is one of her interesting hobbies. ..plans to attend a junior college. Glee Club 10, 11; Pep Club 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Miss Jacobson s Sec ' t. 12; Short- hand Cert. 60, 80 V MARY E. ANDERSON Mary greets every person who comes to Tufts Library with a bright, friendly smile. ..reading, C.Y.O., and the Hori- zon Club fill her spare time.. .likes foot- ball games. High Honors 10; Honors 11; Pep Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 11; Tutor 12 PATRICIA A. ANDERSON A legal secretary is the profession Pat will aim for after graduation. ..enjovs law and history... saves time for sewing and reading. F.B.L.A. 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Short- hand Cert. 60, 80, 100, 120; Miss Nye ' s Sect. 12; High Honors 11; Honors 10 ROY H. ANDERSON. JR. Quiet but active. Roy will find success in any profession. ..particularly enjoys wa- ter-skiing. RICHARD J. ANDERSON Andy is a very likable fellow whose favorite pastime is working on cars... also enjoys participating in sports, espe- cially bowling. Jr. Nom. Comm.; Open House 12 GRACE E. ANDREWS Clancy , a terrific athlete, brings her team to victory in all sports. ..also en- joys art.. .has no use for two-faced peo- ple. Basketball 10; Badminton 10; Softball 10; Mr. O ' Mearas Sec ' t. 12 63 ROBERT W. ANDREWS Bob, whose special interests include baseball, tennis, and swimming, also likes bookkeeping and plans to be an accountant. A.V. Club 10 JANICE M. ARCIER] Dancing is tops with Jan. ..an active participant in C.Y.O.... quiet but friendly ...plans to attend Chandler. Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, LI, 12; F.B.LA. 11, 12 DAVID [. ASHBRIDGE Dave is quite an athlete.. .enjoys partici- pating in all sports. ..increases his in- come by working, working, working. JANET A. ASSMUS Janet can always be counted on to lend a hand in livening up a dull group... supports all sports, especiallv football... is extremelv annoved by unlriendlv peo- ple. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Fashion Show 10; [ntramurals 10; Reflector 12; Cap and Gown Comm. DOROTHY J. AUSTIN Dottie is wild about horses and spends all her spare moments riding.. .would like to serve people by becoming a practical nurse. Dottie n  consider- ing a post-graduate course next year to catch up on typing and study biology. THOMAS K. BACKMAN Tom is a quiet boy until you really know him. He enjoys all sports with special emphasis on water skiing. He also enjoys vacations and cars. ..dislikes homework verv much. KATHLEEN A BACON Kathy is a lively girl whose interests include everything from college mixers to hot fudge sundaes. ..active in C.Y.O. and the Teen Democrats. H.R. Mesngr. 10; Soph. Party Comm.; Reflector H.R. Rep. 10; Honors 10; High Honors 11; Ski Club 11. 12; F.H.A. 11, Sec ' t. 12; Campus 11. 12: Sr. Nom. Comm. BARBARA E. BAILEY Barbara is a conscientious business stu- dent who moved to Weymouth from Somerville during junior high.. .friendly and helpful. BARBARA J. BAILEY Barb is most impressed by people who smile and can take a joke.. .is very in- terested in becoming an airline steward- ess. ..may always be found doing any of the popular dances. F.B.L.A. 12; Reflector Sec ' t. 12 64 NORMAN S. BAILEY Nicknamed Ringo because he is presi- dent of the Spartans outside school. Norm reallv likes the new beat. Ringo is also interested in cars. ..likes food and money. Math Club 10 SHERYL J. BAIRD Sherry... always lively and fun-loving... is thrilled by all water sports.. .works part time at Curtis Farms. ..is especially irked bv insincere and conceited people. Soph. Partv Comm.; Campus Staff 10; Office Worker 10; Pep Club 11. 12 SUSAX L. BAIRD Sue can really play that piano. ..also likes skiing and sewing. ..an active mem- ber of Rainbow and an enthusiastic square dancer. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; High Honors 10, 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Re lector 11, 12; Chorus 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie 12; Eng. Club 11; Ski Club 12; Sr. Nom. Comm. BARBARA A. BAKER Barb, although a quiet girl, is a valu- able friend to those who know her. Her spare time is all tied up with working in a nursing home after school. Barb would like to begin nurse s training in the fall. LIXDA BALDASSIXI Linda can always be depended on to make people have a good time.. .would like to go on to college and become a teacher. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10; Office W orker 10; Gvm Team 11; Re- flector 12; F.H.A. 12 Sr. Party Comm. BRUCE E. BALEXTIXE Flying rates high with Bruce whose greatest thrill is zooming among the clouds. ..is determined to get his pilot ' s license and become an executive pilot... likes people who are on time. .member of DeMolav. A.V. Club 12 WILLIAM M. BARBER A fan of the Kingsmen... quiet Bill is kept busy working after school.. .dislikes loud girls. JOAX C. BARCELLOS Sweet, neat, and petite.. .Joan is especial- ly interested in non-conformity. She enjoys writing, beatnicks, sailing, Cape Cod, and discussions about civil rights. Her miniature mouse Tance is with her all the time. ..dislikes prejudiced peo- ple. .favorite expression is quaint. Mr. Horrigan ' s Sec ' t. 12 JOHX R. BARRETT Johnny has a good personality and a quick wit which makes him the center of attraction wherever he goes. In his spare time he enjoys working around boats and cars. W ILLIAM M. BARRETT Pickerel is an ambitious boy who likes money. His special interest is fishing. His favorite subject is bookkeeping, but he dislikes the homework. He can be seen working at Curtis Farms as a bundle bov. MARJORIE L. BARRIE Always smiling.. .Marjie is Worthy Ad- visor of her Rainbow Assembly and C hapter Sweetheart of De. I ola v. . .enjovs playing the organ. ..intends to become a physical therapist. Intramurals 10; Talent Show 10; Cho- rus 10; J.M.S.V.C. 11. 12: GleeClubll: Reflector H.R. Rep. 12; F.X.A. 12 65 NANCY M. BARTER Nance, an active member of C.Y.O., Girl Scouts, and the Civil Air Patrol... enjoys the guitar, languages, and living. She has a dislike lor passive spectators at a football game.. .has a great sense of humor. ..loves brown eyes. Chorus 10; Soph. Party Comm.; Pep Club 11, 12; H.R. Mesngr. 11; F.T.A. 12; Glee Club 12; F.H.A. 12 ALLAN R. BARTLETT Hart is a well-rounded boy who enjoys hoi rods, spoi ls, and dancing. He is a member ot his church fellowship... plans to enlist in the Navy after con- tinuing his education. ..dislikes nagging people. Open House 10; Wrestling 11; Golf 11, 12 SANDRA L. BARTSCH Sandy, a quiet girl, breeds, trains, and displays poodles. In her spare time she holds a part-time job al the Soutb Shore Hospital as a dietician ' s assistant . an ambitious person. ..has an aversion for strawberries and nosy people. Honors 10; Riding Club 10 ROGER E. 15ARZELAY Roger is a member of a bowling league ...especially likes ten pins... participates in many sports such as swimming, pocket billiards, water skiing, and fish- ing. His friendly personality will insure his future success. Camera Club 1 1 JETTA C. BATES Guitars, guitars, guitars. ..J ay not only likes guitars, but also plays one. Her other interests include horseback riding and swimming... boys with short hair- cuts disturb her. Talent Show 10; F.H.A. 10; Riding Club 11; A.V. Club 11, 12 SHIRLEY L. BATES Shirk. .a friendly girl who likes friendly people. ..secretary of fellowship at church ...can be found filing at the South Shore Hospital. We see this ambitious girl as a stenographer in the future. Student Activity 10; Soph. Party Comm.; Campus Staff 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Shorthand Certs. 60, 80; Campus Co- Chief Sec ' t. 12; Honors 10, 11 WILLIAM M. BEARD Bill. ..likes the outdoors. ..enjoys fishing and shooting very much.. .a sports en- thusiast. ..Bill is especially interested in boats and cars. ROLAND Y. R FATTY, JR. Roily is a very friendly person who can be found playing the guitar for the Newcastles almost every weekend. Bikes are of special interest to Roily... dislikes homework.. .plans to enter the armed forces next fall. Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 12 SUSAN BECHTOLD Sue.. .can always be found at our foot- ball games full of spirit. ..special interest lies in bookkeeping, the held in wdiich she intends to make her career... elected a member of National Honor Society while living in Rockland. Fashion Show 10; High Honors 10; Honors 11; Mr. Player ' s Sec ' t. 12; Head Drum Majorette 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Sr. Prom Comm. JOHN S. BEGGY John... intelligent, serious-minded. ..en- joys swimming and tennis...a member of Y.M.C.A.... intends to major in lan- guages. Public Speaking 10; J.M.S.Y.C. 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Campus 12; Reflector 12; Honors 10; High Honors 11 66 DONNA L. BELCASTRO Donna. ..her easy smile and her person- able disposition fit her well for a job at the theatre house.. .music, history, and talking rate with her. Campus 10, 11: Ski Club 11; Reflector 12; Pep Club 12 BARBARA R. BELLINO Barb is interested in teaching, spends her spare time swimming, skating, and working with the drill team. Monitor 10; Pep Club 12 WALTER M. BENEDICT Mike is an advocate of levis and long hair. He enjovs art and music and hopes to teach art. ..already he attends Saturday classes at the Massachusetts College of Art. Gymnastic Team 10. 11, 12 BRIGITA BERGS Brigita...a yiyacious and friendly girl who is considering a nursing career.. .is a secretary of her junior Sunday school and is a member ol the Marsha Jordan Fashion Board. Office Worker 10; Student Council 10. Corr. Sec ' t. 11, Treasurer 12; Campus 10, 11, Faculty Editor 12; Monitor 10, 11, 12; Student Activities Comm. 10; Jr. Party Comm.; Ski Club Program Chairman 11; Cap and Gown Comm. VINCENT P. BENOIT Yinnie enjoys traveling to different places and seeing different things. ..as- pires to cross the U.S.A. on a Honda. Yinnie appreciates a good car and girls who dress in good taste.. .transferred from Scituate High School at the begin- ning of his junior year. Pep Club 12 DONALD E. BERRY. JR. Don is a firm believer in self-reliance... takes pleasure in listening to good mod- ern jazz and enjoys reading the best in today ' s literature. ..while not in school. Don may be found attending his church choir or his DeMolay group. Band 10. 11, 12; Chorale 10. 11. 12: Chorus 11, 12; Debate Club 11. 12: Bye, Bye, Birdie CAROL A. BICIOCCHI Carol will soon be found working dili- gently behind her desk as a legal secre- tary. ..is fond of Italian food but can ' t say as much for cliques or conceited people.. .member of C.Y.O. Shorthand Certs. 60. 80; Mrs. Gray ' s Sec ' t. 12; F.B.L.A. 12 THOMAS E. BIGELOW An outgoing personality helps Tab to make friends wherever he goes. ..likes meeting friendly people, but can ' t say exactly the same for the unfriendly ones ...is a member of both DeMolay and Pilgrim Fellowship. Cross Country 10. 11. 12: Spring Track 12; Winter Track 11, 12; Hon- ors 10; High Honors 11: Sr. Prom Comm. JEANNE E. BISHOP Jeannic.a member of Rainbow and a bowling enthusiast. ..plans to attend col- lege and later become an executive sec- retary. ..does not like tests. Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Reflector 12 Ski Club 12: JUDITH A. BITTNER Judy ' s many interests cover a big cate- gory, from scuba diving to organ play- ing.. .is bothered by people who knock education. ..likes a good time. Honors 11; Pep Club 12; Mr. ( ' leave ' s Sec ' t. 12 (-7 [ANET M BLEVINS Interested in getting to college and help- ing others. ..Jack is active in herC.Y.O. Pep Club 10, 11; Ski Club 11; Bye, Bye, Birdie: Theatre Arts Club 12 DANIEL J. BLINN A member of the C.Y.O. Social Commit- tee and hockey team. ..displays interest in sports and carpentry... a career as a carpenter after a hitch in the service is Danny ' s plan for the future. Cross Country 10; Open House 10; Cap and Gown Comm. JOSEPH K. BLIXX, JR. Joe, a cashier at Curtis Farms in E. Weymouth, dislikes customers who don ' t know what they ' re looking for. C.Y.O. demands much of his outside time. Cross Country 10; Winter Track 10. 1 1; Spring Track 10 LAWRENCE W. BO IV IN Water skiing, motorcycles, and basket- ball occupy most of Larry ' s spare time ...member of bowling league... after graduating he hopes to attend college. Student Gov ' t. 10, 11, 12; Honors 10; Open House 10; Lunch Duty 11, 12; Winter Track 11; Cross Country 10, 11 JOHN A. BORIS Jack enjoys hunting and outdoor sports ...hopes to join the State Police. Girls with brown hair are right up his alley, but those with bleached or tinted hair beware. CARYL A. BORSARI Squeak enjoys working with the elderly at Kirkland Manor Nursing Home... likes to have a good time.. .active in C.Y.O. Library Club 10, 12; F.N.A. 10; Pep Club 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie DAVID P. BOSTWICK Dave, a real brain, likes music, physics, and water sports. ..can do anything with a clarinet or saxophone. Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 12: Debate Club 10; Math Club 10, 11, Pres. 12; Math Team 10, 11, 12; High Honors 10; Honors 11; Junior L ' sher 11; Tutor 11; Junior Party Comm. 11; Campus 11, Ass ' t. Ed. 12 RICHARD D. BOSTWICK Dick hopes to enter the L ' niversity of Mass. and to find engineering as a fu- ture. He enjoys basketball and other activities found at the Y. Dick also worked as a salad boy at the Blue Hills Country Club. Football J.V. 10; Chem. Club 11; Math Club Secretary 12; Honors 10, 11; Wrestling 11; Cap and Gown Comm. NANCY A. BOUMENOT Nancy... a perky senior who enjoys dancing and music. After graduation she would like to attend secretarial school. F.B.L.A. 10, 11. 12 68 HAROLD E. BOYD EN Harry was a transfer student from Han- over who quicklv found his place in Wevmouth High. He enjoys football and basketball. MARY C. BRADY Mary is a senior who hates to see frowns. She enjoys ice-skating and drawing.. .hopes to go on to a beauty culture school. Pep Club 12; Intramurals 10; Mr. Swanson ' s Sec ' t. 12; Reflector Adv ' t. Staff 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Ski Club 11, 12 JAMES D. BRANDOLIN1 Jim is one of our working seniors. ..he worked at Stop Shop for two years. He enjoys sports but not women drivers. Football 10 ROBERT J. BRENXAX Bob is one of our personality sen- iors. Besides bringing Cap ' nCrunch to school he is interested in skiing and C.Y.O. activities. Bob plans to become a teacher. Language Assembly 10; Chem Lab As- sistant 11; A.Y. Club 12; Physics Lab Assistant 12 JEAN BRESNAHAN Jeannie, Iriendlv and helpful, is an en- thusiastic supporter of the Pep Club. In her leisure time she enjoys ice-skating and intramurals. Pep Club 12; F.N.A. 12 KAREN D. BROBERG Karen ' s special interests lie in swim- ming, sewing, and ice-skating. ..she is an active member of Rainbow and her church fellowship. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Honors 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Glee Club 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 12; Sr. Party Comm. BRUCE H. BROOKS Brucie likes the guitar and piano and particularly math and science which will aid him in his future as an engineer ...active in DeMolay... hides his good personality under hoods while working on cars. CHERYL A. BROWN Cheryl cares especially for folk singing and art. ..attends art classes at Mass. College of Art. ..can be found most of the time horseback riding or simply enjoy- ing the great outdoors. KATHLEEN F. BROWN Chickie likes babysitting and football... enjoys typing and hopes to become a private secretary. ..at present spends most ol her time as a part-time secretarv lor an attorney. Basketball Intramurals 10; Pep Club 10, 11; High Honors 10; Honors 11: F.B.L.A. 12; Mr. Concannon ' s Sect. 12 LINDA A. BROWN Linda enjoys spending her time driving the family car. ..intensely dislikes to do housework. ..hopes someday to be a sec- retary. ..can be found working at Kae ' s Snack Bar. Honors 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Mr. Me keel ' s Sec ' t. 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12 RUTH E. BROWN Ruthie loves Italian lood... dislikes show- offs. ..can be found working in Grant ' s ...hopes someday to be a nurse. F.N.A. 10, 11. 12; High Honors 10; Honors 11; Gvm Team 11; library Staff 12 69 SANDRA L. BROWN Sandy likes Corvettes and puppies... disapproves of boys constantly talking about cars. ..plans to become an Eng- lish teacher. High Honors 10; Campus Sales Staff 11; F.T.A. 11; Honors 11 CHARLOTTE A. BRUNET ' La La , a member of C.Y.O., aspires to attend modeling school. ..dislikes homework and getting up early for school. Dramatic Club 10; Pep Club 11. 12; F.H.A. 12; Library Staff 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie FLORENCE M. BRYAN Flo attended a Mississippi high school tor her junior year and was hap- py to come back to Weymouth this year. ..particularly enjoys swimming and basketball. Gym Team 10; H.R. Mesngr. 10; Na- tional Honor Society 11; Honors 10; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 11; Sr. Nom. Comm. STEVEN R. BRYAN! Steve can be found wherever there is work to be done on cars, especially antiques. ..dislikes Fords. Open House 10, 12: Honors 11 DIANE M. BUCKLEY Di loves dancing and fun. ..partici- pates in C.Y.O.... always cheerful and friendly. Dramatic Club 10; Pep Club 10, 1 1, 12; Soph. Party Comm.; Campus Sales Staff 10; H.R. Mesngr. 10; Office Work- er 10; Honor Roll 10, 11; J.M.S.V.C. Tutor 11; Library Staff 11; Sr. Xom. Comm.; Cheerleader 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie DAVID P. BUGBEE Bugs is a member of C.Y.O... .enjoys many sports, especially ice hockey. A Y. Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12 MARIE L. BUGBEE Marie spends much of her time reading ...has a keen interest in art. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Campus H.R. Rep. 11 PATRICIA A. BUKER An agreeable person. ..tall and fair-hair- ed Pat likes attending dances.. .may be up in the clouds one day as a future airline stewardess. Fashion Show 10; Shorthand Cert. 60 CARL (). BURNS Eventually. Carl plans to enter the L ' .S. Air Force and later embark on a career in wildlife conservation. Meanwhile, part of his time is spent hunting or fish- ing.. .is a member of the Air Explorer Squadron at the Naval Air Station. A.V. Club 12 RUSSELL A. BURNS A pleasant smile and easy-going nature are two of Russs main characteristics ...he is fond of both sports and dancing. 70 RICHARD E. BURTON More than likely Dick will secure a job working in some field of science as he is an avid chemistry and physics fan... has a sincere liking for teachers who reall y know their subject and can pro- vide interesting courses for their stu- dents. Mr. Gregory ' s Lab Ass ' t. Campbell ' s Lab Ass ' t. 12 11: Mr. SALLY D. BUTLER Sal. ..cute, pert, and sparkling.. .dislikes unhappy people... participates regularly in Rainbow and her church youth pro- gram. Glee Club 12; Honors 10, 11; Ski Club 11; Chorus 12; J.M.S.V.C. 10, 11, 12; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Jr. Party Comm.; Bye, Bye, Birdie ALFRED W. CADMOX. Ill Al likes to study historv and math. He also enjoys football and baseball.. .is a fishing and boating enthusiast. In his spare time Al plays chess, when he isn ' t working on his paper route. Chess Club 11. 12; Kev Club 12: Math Club 12 PAUL T. CAFARELLA Cafe is an electronics bug.. .enjoys working on radios and televisions. ..oc- cupies his spare time working with pho- tography. ..also bowls and plays golf... active in C.Y.O.... likes people with a good sense of humor. A.Y. Club 10, 11, 12; Photographv Club 11, 12; Math Club 10; Electronics Club 10 BARBARA J. CALL Barb plays the piano... her interest in music may influence her decision to be- come a music teacher... will surely be a success in whatever field she enters. WENDY L. CALLAHAN Wendy is an avid sports enthusiast... especially enjoys horseback riding.. .dis- likes bovs with short hair. F.T.A. 11 Riding Club 12 ETHEL M. CAMPBELL Effie likes convertibles, cooking, and long hair. She dislikes short skirts and long hair on boys. F.B.L.A. 12; Mr. Longridge ' s Sec ' t. 12 NANCY L. CAMPBELL Soupy enjoys horseback riding, swimming, and meeting new people. She belongs to her church group. Y. P. F., and loves to travel. People who gossip annoy her. ..dislikes corned beef. Dramatic Club 10 PAULETTE J. CANNON Paul enjoys all types of sports. She hopes to attend business school and be- come an I.B.M. machine operator. Ac- tive in C.Y.O.... dislikes snobby people. 1 Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. Short- hand Certs. 60, 80 JAMES A. CANTARA When Till isn ' t working on his own car he works part time at a gas station... doesn ' t like stock Studebakers. Open House 10 til 71 RITA M. CAPPELLO Rita. ..enjoys sports, swimming, and horseback riding... is active in C.Y.O. Her future plans are undecided. She dislikes people who think they are bet- ter than everyone else. Pep Club 10; Riding Club 1 1 DONNA M. CARCHIDI Secretary of her church C.Y.O.... Donna, always on the go, likes camping, danc- ing, and all types of sports. ..dislikes people who have no school spirit. Her future goal is to be a math teacher. Cheerleader 11, 12; Chorus 10; Dra- matic Club 10; Reflector H.R. Rep. 12; Sr. Prom Comm. LIXDA G. CARMICHAEL A friendly and sincere girL.Lyn likes to teach Sunday school. ..participates in many C.Y.O. activities. ..she enjoys hot dogs and bowling.. .is also an avid read- er.. .Lyn aspires to become a teacher and should quite easily make it with her abilities. F.T.A. 11, 12; Honors 10; Cap and Gown Comm. ANN M. CARROLL Quiet, but intelligent.. .Ann is an active member of C.Y.O.. ..hopes to enter col- lege and become a French teacher. Spectrum, Lit. Staff 10; Ski Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; F.H.A. 11, Treas. 12; Dramatic Club 10 NANCY E. CARROLL A pleasant and genial person. ..Nancy likes nearly everything except fast dances and snobbishness. ..she will suc- ceed in whatever she attempts. Riding Club 11: F.B.L.A. 12 LEONARD J. CARUSO, JR. Quite a sportsman and a friendly per- son. ...Monk likes iridescent pants and enjoys a night out with his friends... participates in C.Y.O. basketball and football. Baseball 10, 11; Football 10. 11, 12 FRANK CASTAGNOZZI, JR. Frank is a member of C.Y.O....enjovs most sports. ..can often be found with his bowling league.. .dislikes haircuts and forms to fill out. ..in the future we will find him in college as a major in chemical engineering. A.V. 12 PETER M. CAYALLO, JR. Pete... President of C.Y.O.. ..happy-go- lucky guy with a lot of school spirit... a sports enthusiast. ..dislikes school. A.V. 10. 11, 12; Photographv Club 11, Pres. 12 ARTHUR C. CAYON Artie keeps himself busy trying to build his car into a street rod. ..among his special interests are cars, surf skating, and sports... works at his father ' s ga- rage. Open House 10. 11. 12 72 ANTHONY J. CELLA Tony.. .a sports enthusiast. ..especially likes hunting, fishing, boating, water skiing, and track. ..an active member of a bowling league.. .dislikes school and haircuts. Winter Track 12 RICHARD A. CELLINI Chink can be found around cars and food. ..dislikes cliques and snobs... inter- ested in printing. Open House 10. 11, 12; Office Duty 11 ELAINE D. CHALET An active member of C.Y.O.... smart, friendly. ..Elaine has a special interest in the Boston Red Sox. ..will be well liked by her pupils. Office Worker 10; Campus Sales Rep. 10; Dramatic Club 10; F.H.A. 11, Host- ess 12; Campus 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Ski Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Honors 10 JERO.MY CHAPPEL Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Assemblv ...Jerrv likes individualists. ..dislikes cli- ques.. .enjoys working with the elderlv... plans to become an X-ray technician. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, Sec ' t. 10; Office Worker 10; Reflector Rep. 11; F.X.A. 11; Riding Club 11,12; English Club 12: Campus 12 ROCER W. CHASE Interested in building cars, Hoss w-orks in a garage.. .dislikes Fords and girls with too much hair spray. Football 10; Open House 11, 12 RUSSELL C. CHASE A sailing enthusiast. ..Russ races in Bos- ton Bay when not racing around a basketball court. Lunch Duty 10, 12; Open House 11 JEAXXETTE CHEVERIE Vice-president of her C.Y.O. and mem- ber of a bowling league... dislikes insin- cere people.. Jeannette sees nursing in her future. Glee Club 10. 12; Dramatic Club 10; Student Activity Comm. 10; Pep Club 10. 11; F.N.A. 12; Riding Club 12 GREGORY CHILIXGARIAX, JR. Greg ' s main interest is cars, particularly ' 65 Chevys... likes to race model cars... participates in two bowling leagues... has no definite plans for the future. BARBARA CHIPMAN Chip ' s special interests lie in typing and accounting.. .a member of Rainbow and a church teacher... plavs the organ for relaxation. ..dislikes people who are not willing to be triendlv. Reflector H.R. Rep. 10; Glee Club 11. Riding Club 12 10: Lunch Monitor 12; Pep Club 11; PAUL A. CHODOR Paul takes great pride and joy in fixing any car. ..his enthusiasm will carry him far possibly in this field. JOHX CICCHESE Interested in sports. ..Johnny works part- time but is an active member of his C.Y.O. He plans to go to college in the fall. ..his enthusiasm and great personal- itv will take him tar. Cap and Gown Comm. 73 DORIS T. CLAPP Doris enters nursing school after gradu- ation and will certainly achieve success in the field of medicine.. .likes to eat pizza. ..does part-time work. Junior Usherette; One Art Play 10; Dec- oration Comm. 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Language Assembly 10; Mr. O ' Meara ' s Ass ' t. 12 STKVEN L. CLAPP Steve is a fellow with just one big inter- est, and that is sports, sports, sports ! He also has just one big dislike, and that is homework, homework, home- work ! Basketball 10 BARBARA A. CLARK In the summer, one can find Barbv in or on the water; in the winter, on the ice twirling in a figure eight. ..dislikes snob- by people.. .an officer in her Youth Fel- lowship, member of the Weymouth Bible Club, and a part-time worker. F.T.A. 10, 12; Library Staff 12; Ski Club 12 DAVID A. CLVKK Dave ' s major interest is cars. ..enjoys fine foods. ..plays the guitar when he isn ' t busy with his duties as president of his church youth group. Open House 10, 11. 12 GEORGE A. CLARK An all-around fellow. Georgie plans to enter college and become a junior high school teacher. ..plays piano, accordian. and guitar. ..enjoys swimming, boating, fishing, and all other water sports. A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Math Club 10; Photography Club 12; Open House 12 MARGARET L. CLARK Peggy will be a successful teacher after college.. .dislikes insincere people. She is active in C.Y.O. and works part time at Sears and Roebuck. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; English Club 10, 11; H.R. Mesngr. 11; Campus Sales Staff 11; F.T.A. 12; Hon- ors 10; Sr. Partv Comm. CLAUDETTE A. CLARKE Claudette is very enthusiastic over folk music and art. ..would like to attend the University of Conn, to begin a course in physical therapy. ..loves to read. Basketball and Volleyball Intramurals 10; Ski Club 11; Honors 11; Campus 11, Literarv Staff Ed. 12 BRADFORD S. CLEAVES Brad will be remembered as one of Weymouth ' s busiest seniors. Brad ' s special interests include medicine, math, and music. Church and DeMolay take much of his time outside of school. Chorus 10. 11. 12; J.M.S.V.C. 10,11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11; High Honors 10; Campus 11, 12; Tal- ent Show 11; Gymnastics 11; Bye, Bye, Birdie; Student Council 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Sr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Xom. Comm. MARJORIE A. CLOUTER Margie enjoys sailing and swimming... besides being busy as the treasurer of the Rainbow Girls, she finds time for various school activities. Chorus 10. 11. 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Treasurer; Bye, Bye, Birdie; Senior Class Treasurer; J.M.S.V.C. 10, 11, 12 HEATHER COGSWELL Heather ' s special interests include mod- eling and hairdressing...she also enjoys swimming, horseback riding, and sew- ing. Pep Club 11. 12: Student Secretarv 10, 11. 12 74 WILLIAM KENT COGSWELL Kent plays the guitar... a hunter and fisherman when not working at Fore River. ..interested in sheet metal. Open House 10; Office Duty 11, 12 EDWARD J. COLERAN, JR. Ed ' s future plan is to attend Bridge- water and then to teach math and sci- ence. He also enjoys dancing and sports. He is also a member of C.Y.O. A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Math Club 10; Basketball Announcer and Scorekeeper 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 11, 12 DAVID T. COLLIER Dive defends himself with judo... reads psychological novels. ..likes math ...considering entering Northeast Insti- tute or Lowell Tech. to work for a degree in electronical engineering. Office Duty 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12: Open House 10. 11, 12; Sr. Prom Comm. EDWARD S. COLLINS Athletically-minded Ed enjoys basket- ball, tennis, football, baseball... also likes to go job-hunting. ..with this ambi- tion he will surely be successful in what- ever field he finds. PATRICIA A. CONLEY A football fan. ..when she ' s not busy with her special interest, sewing, Pat likes to go boating and dancing... a member of C.Y.O.. ..dislikes homework. Mr. Concannon ' s Sec ' t. 12; F.H.A. 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Clothing Club 10; F.B.L.A. 12 KAREN J. CONNELLY With her cheery smile and friendlv per- sonality, Karen will make many more friends in the future. ..can be found working in Sears and Roebuck Com- pany... favorites are singing and skating ...enjoys all sports. Glee Club 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11. 12; French Assembly 10; Gvmnastics 11 ELIZABETH CONNOLLY With her smiling eyes Betty isapleasure to talk to. ..a member of the Grange and a member of C.Y.O... .her favorites are skating and bowling.. .finds time for her other interests, dancing and swimming. Glee Club 10 PATRICIA A. CONNOLLY Following graduation Pat hopes to at- tend junior college.. .an active member of C.Y.O. for four years. ..finds pleasure in singing and dancing. Chorus 10. 11; Pep Club 10. 11; Gym Team 10, 11; Glee Club 12; Mrs. Ske- han ' s Sec ' t. ANN M. CONROY Ann is active in C.Y.O., Sodality, and Girl Scouts. ..enjoys sewing. ..dislikes get- ting up in the morning. F.N.A. 11, 12; Gvm Team 11; Campus Rep. 11 MARCIA E. CONROY Marcia... sweet and personable.. .active in her church group. Rainbow, and the Y.M.C. A. ...enjoys horseback riding and dancing. Pep Club 10. 11, 12; Glee Club 10. 11. 12; Dramatic Club 10; Gym Team 11: Campus 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 10; Honors 10, 11 75 RONALD D. CONTOIS Ron hopes someday to become a mil- lionaire.. .enjoys sports of all types.. .can often be found working at the First Na- tional. ..dislikes snobs and skinny girls. CHRISTINE M. CONVILLE Chris ' s sweet personality will aid her as a medical secretary. ..active in the St. Francis Drum and Bugle Corps and her C.Y.O. board. ..enjoys active sports. Spectrum Staff 10; So ph. Campus Staff; Pep Club 11, 12; Ski Club 11; F.H.A. 12; Cap and Gown Comm. STEVEN S. COREY Steve works part time at Curtis Farms... is an officer of Y. P. F.... enjoys sports, music, and photography. . plans to at- tend college.. .is most pleased whenWev- mouth wins its football games. A.Y. Club 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 12; Key Club 12; Reflector 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie 12 EDWARD B. CORKREN Ed likes hunting and playing football... reads science fiction. ..prefers to stay in bed in the morning. ..plans to become a technician. JAMES H. CORRIGAN Especially interested in gymnastics. ..is Master Counselor of DeMolay...Jim plans to attend Penn. State University. Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; J.M.S.V.C. 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm. JOAN M. CORSON When not occupied with her part-time job, Joan finds time to enjov skating, swimming, and attending dances... bound to be successful in her future endeavors. F.H.A. 10. 1 1; F.B.L.A. 12; Pep Club 10 HELEN F. COTTELL Helen is a member of C.Y.O. ...dislikes conceited boys and people who are two- faced. Mr. Whitmore ' s Sec ' t. 12; Fashion Show 10; Pep Club 12 CARY S. COVENEY Rory is an active member of C.Y.O. Wrestling 11, 12; A.Y. Club 11. 12 BENJAMIN H. COWLES Ben ' s special interest is his Ford convertible. ..dislikes bullies. ..works af- ter school. DOROTHY E. CRAVEN Enjoys sailing and sewing... Dottie is an active C.Y.O. member. Mr. DiSessa ' s Sec ' t. 12; Intramurals 10: Cafeteria Worker 12; Fashion Show 11 77 ROBERT W. CRAVEN, JR. Bill builds cars. ..particularly interested in Pontiacs... critical of women drivers. He also enjoys swimming and skating. Open House 11, 12 KENNETH W. CRAW FORI). JR. Ken, an Acolyte. ..was a football man- ager at his former school in F ' .wa Beach, Hawaii. He also enjoys acting. Football Mangr. 10. 1 1 PATRICIA L. CRONIN A member of C.V. ().... Pat sews and does secretarial work for enjoyment. ..dislikes conceited people. Honors 10, 11; Fashion Show 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Mr. Dwyer ' s Sec ' t. 12 ROBERT II. CRONIN A friendly person. ..you could find Bob under a car or racing with the W ' essa- gussett Yacht Club. Cross Country 10; Band 10, 11, 12: A.V. Club 11; Camera Club 12 JOHN R. CRONK John... interested in working in the sheet metal trade. ..likes good-looking cars... cnjovs sports. ..will surely succeed in some form of higher education. Student Government 10, 11; Open House 10; Office Duty 11 LEONARD W. CROOKS Lenny works at Curtis Farms. ..enjoys working on cars, especially Fords. Dis- likes include girls who smoke andChev- rolets. EDWIN C. CROSBY Butch enjoys football along with many other sports. ..spends his spare time working on cars and playing pool. ROBERT CRUICKSHANKS A DeMolay member and employee at the Chef ' s Hat, Bob finds time to enjoy sports especially fishing. . . dislikes snob- bish and selfish people. Chorus 10; M.I.T. Summer Course 10; Honors 10, 11 JOHN R. CUGNO, JR. Ocho enjoys skin diving and swimming ...has an aversion for loud cars and noisy people. He will find future success in the Air Force. Football 10; Track 10; Gymnastics 10, 11; Cafeteria Worker 11, 12 LAURENCE J. CULLIVAN, JR. Larry ' s avid interest in drafting and house designing will benefit him greatly in the future. He is an active member of C.Y.O. and enjoys skiing. Band 10, 11, 12 78 KATHERIXE S. CUNNIFF Susan spends her spare time sailing and attending dances. ..dislikes people who drive recklessly. Fashion Show 10; Teachers Conven- tion W aitress 10, 11; Mrs. Swain ' s Sec ' t. 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie; Sr. Party Comm. MARY J. CUNNINGHAM Mare ' s favorite pastimes are skating and modern dancing. ..likes amiable people and dislikes hypocrites. ..partici- pates in C.Y.O. Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Cheerleader 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Re- flector 1 1 EDWARD J. CURLEY Ed has a special interest in photography ...a member of C.Y.O. and an active participant in his C.Y.O. bowling team. He is very enthusiastic about playing the guitar. Camera Club 11; Cap and Gown Comm. MICHAEL F. CURRAX A sports enthusiast and C.Y.O. presi- dent.. .Mike plans to enter the field of teaching. Honors 10; Student Gov ' t. 10; Campus Sales Staff 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Student Council 10, 11, Vice-Pres. 12; Re lector Sales Staff 12; Sr. Prom Comm. EDWARD R. CURTIX Ed likes all kinds of sports, especially hockey... spends much of his spare time working on cars. ..active member of C.Y.O. ...played on the Sacred Heart baseball team. JEAXNE E. CURTIX A friendly girl. ..Jeanne enjoys sewing, dancing, and listening to records. Part- time work as a counter girl at the Presi- dential Plaza keeps her busy. MARIE M. CURTIN A busy girl. ..Marie participates in sports and a drum corps besides work- ing in Quincy... would like to enter the field of business. Pep Club 10, 11; Honors 10, 11; Tennis Club 11; F.B.L.A. 11; Sec ' t. 12 SUSAX P. DALY Likes horseback riding, dancing, and football games. ..dislikes snobs and dull pencils. ..outside school Sue participates in C.Y.O. and works. Gym Team 10. 11. 12; History Club 11; H.R. Mesngr. 11; Ski Club 12; Bye. Bye, Birdie PAUL E. DAXIELE Energetic and eager. ..Paul especially likes ' 55 Chevys...will drive on to suc- cess in the electronics engineering field... working occupies his spare time. ..he dislikes staying after school. LINDA M. DAXKSEWICZ A future hairdresser Lynn likes book- keeping and is a volunteer worker at South Shore Hospital. ..dislikes hair- spray, lipstick and conceited people. F.H.A. 10; Chorus 10; Sec t, for Miss Yining 12 79 DEBORAH A. DANUBIO Debbie likes to dance and act. ..also likes Italian food, friendly people, and antique cars. ..dislikes insincere and con- ceited people.. .a member of C.Y.O. and Sacred Heart Chorus. Talent Show 10, 11; Debating Team 10; Bye, Bye, Birdie CAROL A. DARLING Carol likes to spend her time sewing... also a friendly volunteer at Quincy City Hospital. Honors 10, 11; Campus Sales Staff 10; F.N.A. Corr. Sec ' t. 11, Pres. 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Pep Club 12; Sr. Norn. Comm.; Bye, Bye, Birdie LINDA | DARLING Thoughtful and courteous... Linda is an active member of Rainbow. Fashion Show 10; Teachers ' Convention 10, 11; Mr. Fisher ' s Sec ' t. 12 V JOSEPH E. DARU Cars, cars, cars are on Joe ' s mind. ..has an avid interest In changing engines in Chevrolets. Working after school will surely give him experience in any job he undertakes in the future. GEORGE L. DAUPHINEE Quiet but friendly. ..George has particu- lar interest in sports. Outside ol school he can many times be found fishing. Chemistry is his favorite subject. ..a bug on cars. CARLETON W. DAVIS, JR. Conservative and considerate.. .Carl ' s special interest is the field of electronics. Math and science are his favorite sub- jects. Electronics Club 10; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12 CHARLES W. DEACON Quiet and studious. ..Chuck enjovs hunt- ing and fishing in his spare time. His outside activities include the National Rille Association and a hockey league. High Honors 10. Honors 11; Chemis- try Club 11; Ski Club 11, 12: Kev Club 12 DENNIS DEADY Friendly and thoughtful. ..Dennis spends his time working on cars. ..perhaps a career in automotive engineering will follow after high school. ..works after school. Lunch Duty 10, 11, 12 HUGH J. DELEHAN TV Lively and outgoing. ..Bimbo especiallv likes drama, folksinging, and creative writing. He is an active participant in C.Y.O. and Boy Scouts. Reflector 10, 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; English Club 10, 11; Debate Club 10, 12; Key Club 11, 12; One Act Plays 11; Mass. Drama Festival 11; J.M.S.V.C. Tutor 12; Tennis 11, 12; Cap and Gown Comm. 80 MARC S. De LOREY Fun-loving Marc enjoys all types of music and can often be found on a dance floor demonstrating a new step. President of his C.Y.O. and a member of Explorers. ..he has an appreciation for fine clothes. Soph. Play; Student Gov ' t. 10; Gymnas- tics 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Sr. Prom Comm. JOHN C. DELUCA A hockev enthusiast, Duke also enjoys other sports. Fords and music consti- tute his main interests as well as partici- pating in his C.Y.O. group.. .conceited people don ' t rate very high with him. Varsitv Hockey 10, 11, 12 JANICE DEL VECCHIO Always smiling. ..Janice hopes to attend U. of Mass. and become a social work- er. Close games, as long as Wey- mouth ' s ahead, are always fun in her estimation. Bound to be successful lor her assets are many. Office Worker 10; J.M.S.V.C. 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Student Coun- cil 10; Student Activity 10 DONNA A. De MASO A very personable girl.. .Donna aspires to become a secretary in the future. Right now she finds bowling, skating, and attending football games her main interests. HOWARD A. DEMPSEY. JR. Howard plans to cook his way to suc- cess after he graduates from chef ' s school in the future. ..member of C.Y.O. ...works at the South Shore Hospital. Student Gov ' t. 10, 11, 12; Open House 10, 11, 12; J.M.S.V.C. 10; Office Duty 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12 DENISE J. De NITTO After school Denise may be found work- ing at the Sweet Shoppe, where she greets all her customers with a smile. Upon graduation, attending business college is anticipated. ..presently bowling is a favorite pastime. SANDRA A. DePARI College and a career as a nurse com- pose Sandie ' s future plans. ..people who worry too much annoy her. Pep Club 10; Library Staff 10; Honors 10, 11; English Club 10: Chorus 10. 11; F.N. A. 11, 12; Fashion Show 10; Glee Club 11, 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 11; Campus 11. 12 MARY LEE Des CHAMPLAIN Lee ' s w-arm personality will make her a sure success as a medical secretary. She enjoys exciting football games. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; French Assembly 10; Gvm Team 10; Mr. Campbell ' s Lab Ass ' t. 12; F.N. A. 12; Reflector Adv ' t. Staff 12 CA MERON K. DEWAR An avid athlete. ..Chip is also scholasti- cally inclined. ..college plans lie in his future. Reflector H.R. Rep. 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Class Pres. 11, 12; Football 10. 11. 12: Junior Usher CHARLES F. DIBBLE, III Surfing and dancing constitute a good deal of F ' red ' s outside activities. His quiet nature is an outstanding personal- ity trait. DANIELLE A. DiBONA Dani plans to attend nursing school after graduation... marching for die Sir Thomas Moore Drum and Bugle Corps or working as a volunteer at the Quincy City Hospital take up much of her spare time. ..dislikes tardv people. Riding Club 11: Mrs. Hovle ' s Sec ' t. 12 MICHELLE S. DiBONA Friendlv and outgoing. ..Michelle enjoys her summer vacations spent at the Cape. During the winter she is active inC.Y.O. A fter graduation she plans to enter I.B.M. school where she won ' t have homework to do on the weekends. F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Pep Club 12 MARIANNE DIGGINS Animals, outdoors, and horseback riding.. .Marianne enjoys them all. She is an active 4-H Club member. ..dislikes being stuck indoors all day. F.T.A. 11, 12; Riding Club 11, Treas. 12 ROSALIE A. DlGRAVIO Pins and rollers will dominate Lee ' s future as a hairdresser. ..hopes she won ' t find too many conceited people to work with. In her spare time she enjoys dancing and participating in C.Y.O. activities. Campus Rep. 1 1 JACQUELYN DINGWALL Always ready to help . Jacky is already an outstanding figure in thecommunitv. She makes many new friends in her church youth group and Horizon Club ...leads the W eymouth Rainbow Assem- bly as worthy advisor. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; English Club 10; Reflector 11, 12; H.R. Mesngr. 11; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Rye, Rye, Rirdie; Hon- ors 10, 11; Sr. Party Comm. STEPHANIE A. DININO If Steph is not exercising her green thumb in the garden, she may be found enjoying her collection of Italian dolls. Honors 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12 EUGENE G. DINNEEN, JR. At home in the water. ..Chip finds sum- mer activities most enjoyable. After school he works at Bradlee ' s and de- votes some time to C.Y.O.... admires peo- ple who tell the truth. library Staff 10; Honors 10 DOROTHY E. DODGE When Dot isn ' t busily working in Loud ' s Gift Shop, she can probably be found horseback riding. This past sec- retary of the Weymouth 4-H Club plans to major in psychology in college. Honors 10, 11; Riding Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10; Glee Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; English Club 11, 12; Reflector Adv ' t. Staff 12; J.M.S.Y.C. Tutor 12 RICHARD L. DOHERTY Dobie will be flying high after he joins the Air Force... enjoys all sports and auto racing. Hunting, horseback riding, and baseball take up most of his spare time. Office Dutv 1 1 r I THOMAS E. DOLAN Tom is active in C.Y.O. by participating in basketball and by being a member of the St. Francis Xavier Drum and Bugle Corps. ..he hopes to further his educa- tion. ..particularly enjoys meeting peo- ple. Reflector H.R. Rep. 12; Rye, Bye, Birdie ROBERT M. DONAHUE, JR. Bob, a hockey and water sports enthu- siast, hopes to attend college and be- come an architect. In the music world, he considers the Supremes to be on top. ..dislikes snobbish girls. Football 10: Dramatic Club 10; Gvm Team 11; Kev Club 12; Ski Club 12 82 V , ¥1 A MARK E. DONELAN A future medical student... Mark is a member of C.Y.O. and spends his spare time enjoying baseball, football, and ice skating. ..objects to people with no spirit. Honors 10, 11; Student Council 11, 12; Soph. Party Chairman; Jr. Party Comm.; J.M.S.V.C. 11, 12; Key Club Yice-Pres. 12; C.S.F. 11, 12; Sr. Norn. Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm.; Pep Club 12; Campus 12; Lab Ass ' t. 12 JEAN M. DONOHUE Jeanne likes autumn in Vermont and butter pecan ice cream. An active mem- ber of C.Y.O. and a member of the Cul- tural Committee, she hopes to attend Chamberlain College for fashion design and interior decorating. Gym Team 10, 11; Pep Club 12 ROBERT DONOVAN Better known as Dusty, Robert likes tennis, movies, and good books.. .col- legiate clothes and cars are his specialty ...he dislikes chemistry. ..drugstore work and C.Y.O. occupy his after-school time. Basketball 10; Tennis 10, 11. 12 JEAN E. DORE Talkative Jeannie enjoys reading and every kind of music. .anything Italian pleases her... deceitful people annoy her ...Jeannie works at a drug store and hopes to go to a junior college next year. Teachers Convention 10; Ski Club 12; F.B.L.A. 12 STEVEN J. DOUCETTE When not working at Liggett ' s Drugs or participating in C.Y.O. activities, Steve is usually found roller-skating or ice- skating in Weymouth rinks. irk ROBERT H. DOUGLAS After college Bob ' s goal is engineering. He likes all sports, especially tennis and track. He is a C.Y.O. basketball mem- ber. Cross Country 10. 11; Basketball 10; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 11, 12; J.M.S.V.C. 11, 12; High Hon- ors 10; Honors 1 1 ELAINE M. DOWD Elaine attracts many people with her radiant smile and happy disposition. She is interested in gymnastics. ..likes happy and friendly people. Honors 10, 11; Cap and Gown Comm. JAMES G. DOWELL Auto racing is high on Chub ' s list for likes. ..also enjoys most sports, boating and skiing.. .has an aversion for people without a sense of humor. Open House 10; Office Duty 1 1 DAVID W. DOWLING Dave possesses great artistic talent and plans to make a career of art. He dis- likes homework. Band 10; Reflector Art Staff 1 1, Art Ed. 12 SUSAN M. DOWNING Sue ' s interests include Softball and C.Y.O. Alter graduating she plans to enter business school and become an ac- countant. Sue dislikes conceited people and people who don ' t call when they ' re supposed to. Pep Club 11. 12: F.B.L.A. 12 83 FREDERICK J. DREW In his spare time Fred enjoys tinkering with cars. He dislikes conceited people. Wrestling 11, 12; Gymnastics 10 71 NEIL E. DUNCLIFFE Neil is friendly, intellectual, and always ready to help. He plans to enter the diplomatic corps after college. Neil ' s interests include U.S. History, golf, and other sports. Soph. Activities Coram.; Soph. Party Comm.; Cross Country 11, 12: Campus 12 B ARB AHA A. OUNLOP Barb. ..neat and sincere... sure to be a success as a nurse.. .enjoys skiing, ten- nis, and swimming.. .belongs to C.Y.O. ...also a volunteer at South Shore Hos- pital. F.N.A. 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12 NANCY L DURGIN Richie.. .especially enjoys bowling and horses... active in Civil Air Patrol and a bowling league... service for others in the Peace Corps will please her. F.H.A. 10; Riding Club 11; A.Y. Club 11, 12 JOYCE L. DUTSON Dutsie...fond of sewing and dancing... works hard and will continue to in the future.. .conceited boys beware ! Reflector H.R. Rep. 11; Shorthand Cert. 60 ELAINE M. 1) YYER Elaine... reader and bowler. ..will some day be at the head of a class as a teach- er. ..belongs to C.Y.O. and Horizon Club. Pep Club 11. 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; F.H.A. 12 LINDA C. DU ' YER Lin plans to be a secretary. ..likes people who like to laugh. ..works in a nursing home as an aide in her spare time. F.B.L.A. 12 VIRGINIA M. DU ' YER Ginny likes people and sports. ..also likes to talk. ..active in C.Y.O.... still un- decided about her future. Chorus 10, 11, 12; J.M.S.Y.C. 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Campus 11, 12; Hon- ors 10, 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Talent Show 10, 11 LARRY C. DYER Commercial diving will be U ' ink ' s key to future success. ..interests in skin diving and scuba diving will surely aid him in reaching this goal...cabinetmaking oc- cupies his extra time. Sr. Party Comm. 84 SALLY A. DYER Sally, a quiet girl, teaches Sunday school in her spare time.. .likes to cook and dance. Bookkeeping Cert. 11; F.H.A. 12 BRUCE P. EATON Bruce will be seen on the campus of the Franklin Institute of Technology after graduation. ..sports of any kind interest him. Football 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Spring Track 10. 11. 12; Winter Track 10; Monitor 11. 12; Sr. Prom Comm. MARY ANNE EATON Mary Anne wants to be a stenographer in the future.. .likes friendly people and enjo ys football. F.H.A. 10; Shorthand Cert. 60; Mr. McCarthy ' s Sec ' t. 12; F.B.L.A. 12 ELAINE EDGREN Becoming an airline stewardess lies ahead for Elaine. ..she presently works at the Colonial Nursing Home in her spare time. Pep Club 10; Shorthand Cert. 60 LORRAINE D. EDSON Lorraine is a member of Rainbow. ..dis- likes unfriendly people.. .plans to be a stenographer. Pep Club 10, 11; Miss Dunning ' s Sec ' t. 11; Shorthand Certs. 60, 80; Miss Cur- ran ' s Sec ' t. 12 DL NE S. EDWARDS Didi is a member of C.Y.O....she would like to be either an airline stewardess or secretary after graduation. Fashion Show 11; Shorthand Certs. 60, 80; Mr. Ghiorse ' s Sec ' t. 12 CAROLYN J. ELDER Carrie has a special interest in lan- guages. ..is a member of Rainbow. ..dis- likes cliques. Chorus 10, 11. 12; English Club 10, 11: Glee Club 11, 12; J.M.S.V.C. 11, Sec ' t. 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Campus 11, 12; Sr. Nom. Comm.;H.R. Mesngr. 11; Sr. Nom. Comm. STEPHEN F. ELDRIDGE Steve enjoys both types of skiing... at- tended Waterford High School in Water- ford, Conn. Cross Country 10; Ski Club 12; Debate Club 12; Key Club 12 THERESA M. ELLIS Tessie, with her winning smile and great personality, will surely brighten the lives ol her future pupils. ..enjoys music and dancing... member of C.Y.O.... work- ing in a library occupies some of her spare time. Honors 10. 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Ski Club 11; Campus Photography Staff 11. 12 ISABELLE M. ESPEJO Isy ...a girl with a good future ahead for her in any job because of her friend- liness and sincerity. ..enjoys art.. .a part- time job occupies most of her time out- side of school. Dance Comm. 10 DENNIS C. EVANS Friendly... Duke enjoys listening to all modern music. .especially likes the Roll- ing Stones. 85 EDWARD J. EVANS Ed. ..fun-loving and enthusiastic. ..in the summer can usually be seen at the beach. ..all sports interest him. Football 10; Winter Track 10, 11; Ski Club 12; Wrestling Team 12; Pep Club 12 JAMES P. EWEN Jim is an all around athlete and an outgoing person. ..favorite summer sports are swimming and water skiing ...does some work in public speaking... has participated on his C.Y.O. ' s Arch- diocesan Council. Hockey 10; Spectrum Co-editor 10; Re- flector H.R. Rep. 10; Opening Ex. 10; Wrestling 11; Key Club 12; Public Speaking 12; Sr. Party Comm.; Sr. Num. Comm. PAUL G. FAGAN Friendly and courteous... Paul takes an avid interest in history. ..an active par- ticipant in C.Y.O. Campus Sales Stall 1 1 JAMES H. FARMER First the service, then a career as an off- set press operator will follow in the fu- ture for James. ..boats, skiing, football, and printing rate high with him. He is a member of C.Y.O. basketball. Football 10; Open House 10, 11 ROBERT G. FARNHAM Robert ' s interest in music is expressed by his playing the saxophone, clarinet, and organ. ..enjoys roller-skating and water sports. ..going to dances occupies his time also. ANDREW K. FAR RAR Weight-lifting and football games are among his favorite pastimes.. .Andy is active in C.Y.O. ...dislikes girls who wear too much make-up. ..plans to enter service or attend college. Gym Team 12; Sr. Prom Comm. SUSAN C. FARRAR Pleasant and friendly. ..Susan will brighten the lives of her future patients. Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Re lector 12; F.N.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Ski Club 12 LINDA E. FASS Linda marches in the Sacred Heart Drill Team. She enjoys stamp collecting and art.. .member of C.Y.O.. ..listening to rec- ords and dancing fill her spare time. Pep Club 12 SUSAN M. FAUSTINT Sue.. .a ready Iriend... enjoys dancing and is a sports enthusiast. ..hopes to enter a career in medicine.. .is annoyed bv cheaters who don ' t get caught. Student Activity Comm. 10; Soph. Party Comm.; Majorette 11: Jr. Party Comm.: Pep Club 12: Cheerleading 12; Campus 11, 12 DOUGLAS L. FERRELL Doug, a sports enthusiast. ..plays the guitar in a band. ..likes to see happy people ..dislikes sitting alphabetically in study. This is Doug ' s fifth year in church basketball. Reflector H.R. Rep. Comm. 12; Sr. Prom 86 LAURA J. FERRISI Laura. ..avid football fan. ..enjoys all sports. ..will someday be seen helping the sick as a nurse. Honors 10; Ski Club 11; F.N.A. 11; Campus 10, 11, 12; Tutor 12 CHARLES V. FERRUZZA Charlie.. .plans to build a firm future for himself as an architect. ..likes to take long trips. ..is a member of C.Y.O.... bowls on a winning team. MICHAEL S. FIJOL Mike. . . fu n-loving. . . enjoys athletics. . . be- longs to Y.M.C.A. Track 10, 11; Football 10, 11; Wres- tling 10 AVIS R. FINCH Avis enjoys dancing... is a sports fan... likes friendly people and dislikes snobs. Office Worker 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Shorthand Certs. 60, 80; Mr. Dempsey ' s Sec ' t. JOAN M. FITZGERALD Fitzie ...will take her place as a secre- tary. ..enjoys all kinds of sports, espe- cially football. ..is a member of C.Y.O. MAUREEN M. FITZGERALD Moe... sweet and lively. ..is happiest when she ' s collecting stamps, paintings, and ice-skating.. .enjoys playing in the high school band. ..will have a bright future. F.B.L.A. 11; Tutor 11 Band 10, 11, 12; Honors 11 ELAINE V. FIYEASH Elaine enjoys folksinging and writing. A pleasant personality. ..participated in the South East District Music Festival... she works as a waitress at the Hotel Kenmore. Reflector 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Talent Show 10, 11; High Honors 10, 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie PHILIP J. FLAHERTY Phil. ..good-natured and friendly.. .en- joys tennis, journalism, and music. An active C.Y.O. council member and a member of a dixie band, Banjo Bud- dies. Cross Country 10; Winter Track 10; One Act Play 11; Key Club 11. 12; Theater Arts Club 12 PAUL V. FLEMING, JR. Paul would like to be a veterinarian... an enjoyable personality. ..he can really play the drums.. .a C.Y.O. member and winter sports enthusiast. Band 10, 11, 12; Gymnastic Team 11; Cap and Gown Comm. LINDA J. FLETCHER Lin...a friend to all. ..likes dancing, ice- skating, and swimming. Her favorite toods are pizza and subs. Cafeteria Worker 12 87 KATHLEEN E. FOGG Kathy...a smart girl with a variety of interests. ..likes modern art, folk music, coffee houses, antique jewelry, ice-skat- ing, swimming, and reading. Pep Club 10; Relector 10, 11, 12; Eng- lish Club 10; Open House 10; Open Ex. 11, 12; High Honors 10, 11; F.T.A. 12; Theater Arts Club 12 4i KEVIN J. FOLEY Kev is a friendly and likable boy. He likes all kinds of sports. His activities outside of school include active C.Y.O. membership. ..does not like to get up in the morning. CHESTER S. FORD ..a good student and friendly He is especially interested in He is president of the P. F. and Scotty boy. sports a DeMolay member. Spring Track 10; Math Team 10, 11; Math Club 12, Sec ' t. 10, 11; J.M.S.Y.C. 10, 11. Chairman 12: Junior L ' sher 1 1 ROBERT D. FORD Bob plans to further his education at college. ..his favorite subject is history... taking pictures and collecting stamps keep him busv...he detests getting up early. Speed Reading 10, 11. 12; A.Y. Club 10: History Club 11 IB MABEL C. FORD May. ..sincere and helpful. ..keeps busy as the secretary of her church fellowship, as a member oi Rainbow, and as a Sun- day school teacher. Pep Club 11. 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Math Club 11; J.M.S.Y.C. 11. 12 ROBERT FORGIOXE Dances, friendly people, Chews, and sports are just a few of Fudge ' s many interests. ..he can often be found on the dance floor demonstrating the latest step. BARBARA A. FORRESTER Politeness is a quality that Barbie ad- mires in people. When not working as a volunteer at the Quincv Hospital, she finds enjoyment in roller-skating, danc- ing, bowling, tennis, and other sports... a member of C.Y.O. Pep Club 10 TERESA A. PORTUNATO Happy and gay. ..bowling, dancing, and swimming are tops with Terry.. .she may often be found working at the Cap- itol Supermarket. ..frowns on conceit. Honors 10, 11; Mrs. Diment ' s and Miss Fay ' s Sec ' t. 12: ShorthandCert.il GLORLA J. FOWLER Glo admires people who stand up for their rights and opinions. Always at- tractive.. .her main interests are model- ing and teaching. Insincerity and cliques annoy her. Dramatic Club 10, 12; Shorthand Cert. 11; Ski Club 12; Gymnastics 1 1; Chorus 10; Sr. Party Comm. 88 ROBERT I. FRAZAR After majoring in physical education at college, Robert would like to go on to teaching. When not busy practicing for the band, water skiing, swimming, and sailing are activities that he enjoys. Band 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12 LINDA A. KRAZIER Linda enjoys reading, especially about history. ..also likes to play tennis and other sports. ..dislikes boys with long hair and extreme dress. She plans to attend college after graduation. ..works as a senior page at Tufts Library. High Honors 10, 11; French Club 10 GLENN K. FULLER Fulsy is active in all sports, especial- ly basketball and football. ..can be found watching most sports events or playing pool... interest in electronics will perhaps lead him to a career in this field. Open House 10 JOAN D. FURLONG Always smiling. Joanie enjoys physics most and works hard in the lab. ..loves to bowl and eat pizza. ..appreciates good manners and is first to use them. ..active in church fellowship and Rainbow. Glee Club 10, 11, 12; English Club 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Phvsics Lab AssY 12; .Math Club 12; Honors 10, 11 LORETTA E. GALANTE Gymnastics and dramatics hold Loret- ta ' s interests... likes personable boys while conceited ones bother her. Loretta is a member of C.Y.O. Gymnastics 11; Secretary 12 PENELOPE B. GALE Penny hopes to enter nurses ' training after graduating, a field in which she will certainly find success.. .enjoys roller skating. ..an active member of Rainbow. Pep Club 12; Riding Club 12; F.N. A. 12 JOSEPH K. GALLANT An all-around fellow who loves all sports. Ken especially enjoys playing basketball. He also likes music, and also plays piano. His main dislike is conceited people. Mangr. of Football Team 10; J. V. Base- ball 10, 11 KENNETH S. GARDNER When not occupied with his job, Kenny finds time to enjoy basketball. His spe- cial interests include cars and girls. PAUL H. GARFAGNA Saboo ... would like to travel after the service.. .occupies his spare time hunting and horseback riding.. .especially enjoys printing.. .dislikes cliques. Office Duty 10; Open House 10. 11. 12; Cap and Gown Comm. HELEN A. GARVEY A personable girl, Helen will surely find success in whatever field she chooses. In the hot summer months she is often found swimming or water-skiing at one of the local beaches. Spectrum Art Staff 10; Ski Club 11. 12 SHEILA A. GATTO Easy to please.. .Sheila plans to become a nurse, a profession in which she will be successful. She likes happy people and has no dislikes...a C.Y.O. member. Library Staff 10; Campus Sales Staff 11; F.N.A. 12; Soph. Party Comm.; Jr. Party Comm. 89 GLENN V. GAUDREAU Plays the trumpet and enjoys Jazz... Glenn likes science, Fop Art, and read- ing.. .plays a fine game of tennis. Glenn is active in DeMolay. Band 10, 1 1, 12; Math Club 11; Tennis Team 1 1 KENNETH F. GAUGHEN After graduation, Ken plans to study accounting. He will surely succeed in that field of business. Ken enjoys all types of sports, but he does admit that he prefers basketball and baseball over the others. He is an active member in theC.Y.O. 4ih RICHARD C. GAZO Rick is an individualist. Among many other things he enjoys skydiving... he dislikes people who talk too much. Ac- tive in C.Y.O. he plays baseball and basketball. ..is certain to score in college. Football 10; Baseball 10; Basketball 10 SALLY ANN GELO Sally is the secretary of her youth group. She is a member of the Wey- mouth and Hingham Bible Clubs. In her spare time she can be found sewing or ice-skating. Pep Club 11; F.B.L.A. 11; H.R.Mesngr. 10; F.H.A. 12; Library Ass ' t. 12 9 THOMAS E. GEDDIS Tiger .. .working on cars keeps him quite busy...Chevys rate high on his list. ..dislikes Fords. ..swimming and boating are two of his favorite pastimes. CAROLE A. GEORGE Talkative and friendly. .Carole likes neat-looking boys. ..can be found danc- ing at the Surf.. .works as a cashier for Stop Shop. ..active in C.Y.O., she played in the C.Y.O. Powder Puff Foot- ball Game.. .boys who are conceited do not score with her. Chorus 10; Cap and Gown Comm. PATRICIA A. GERRIOR Pat is full of boundless energy. ..she at- tended the 1965 Girl Scout Roundup in Idaho last summer. ..dislikes getting up in the morning. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; English Club 10, 11; H.R. Mesngr. 10, 11; Girl ' s Chorus 11, 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie; High Honors 10; Honors 11 DIANE C. GERRISH Petite and friendly. ..Minny. who is care- free and outgoing, dislikes working. Her wonderful personality will make her many friends as a secretary. Pep Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11: Short- hand Certs. 60. 80, 100; Student Coun- cil 10 It ELAINE R. GIAMPIETRO Gaba likes collegiate bovs...enjovs danc- ing, reading, and skiing.. .always talk- ing. A member of C.Y.O. and Chi Rho ...dislikes snobby, conceited people who crack their knuckles. Library Ass t. 10; Pep Club 10, 11. 12: English Club 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; F.H.A. 12; Reflector Rep. 11; H.R. Mesngr. 10 MARK J. GIFFORD Giff has a strong aversion for home- work. ..an active member of the drum corps. ..aspires to become wealthy. ..will surelv have a successful future. 90 r ELIZABETH GILBERT Betsy has a warm, affectionate person- ality which reaches everyone. She spent a year in Japan... active in C.Y.O. English Club 10, 12; F.T.A. 11, Pres. 12; Pep Club 12 WILLIAM B. GILBERT Bill is very interested in auto racing... the threat of the draft bothers him. ..dis- likes school lunches. Open House 10, 11, 12 DERELYX H. GILLIS A quiet, thoughtful girl, Derrie likes people who are sincere... dislikes conceit- ed people... active in Rainbow, she ' s quiet until you really get to know her. MADELEINE L. GILLIS A future airline stewardess.. .Madeleine ' s cheerful smile and bubbling personality will bring her success. Football games and ' 56 Chevys are her loves.. .a mem- ber of Pilgrim Fellowship. JOHN J. GLOVER A serious-minded boy who has a musi- cal interest... active participant in his church C.Y.O....his friendly smile will win him manv friends. Key Club 11. 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 11 JOHN A. GLYNN, JR. As a member of the Naval Reserves, Jag intends to continue with it as a ca- reer.. .is annoyed by slow women drivers ...occupies his spare time with working and photography. Open House 10, 11. 12; Office Dutv 11. 12 JULIE A. GOOCH Julie ' s warm and sincere personality has won her many friends at Weymouth High...a member of C.Y.O. and many school activities. Soph. Party Comm.; Jr. Party Comm.; F.T.A. 11, 12; J.M.S.Y.C. 11, 12; Cam- pus 11, 12; Library Staff 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11; Tutor 11; Pep Club 11, Sec ' t. 12 PAUL D. GOODHUE Paul ' s many interests include cars, mu- sic, boating, skiing, fishing, surfing, and architectural drafting.. .also a mem- ber of his church fellowship group and DeMolay. Band 10. 11. 12; A.Y. Club 10. 12: Cafeteria Monitor 10; Cafeteria Worker 12; Senior Play 11: Cap and Gown Comm. WILLIAM E. GOODHUE Bill is a firm believer in having fun at all times.. .a member of his C.Y.O.. ..his dislikes include detention and boredom. His future plans are to attend college and become a lawyer. Dramatic Club 10; Chorus 10, 11; Pep Club 12; Debate Club 12 CHARLES E. GOOD ROW Charlie, always cheerful, is an avid car enthusiast. However, he prefers cars which move fast, as do most teenage boys. In his spare time he can be found working on motors. Open House 10, 11, 12: Student Gov ' t. 11, 12 91 RICHARD A. GOODWIN An all-around athlete, Dick participates in many outside activities... especially enjoys hunting, and swimming. He also is interested in the printing business and works part time for a printing agency. SANDRA L. GOODWIN Sandte... pretty and loquacious. ..plans a future in hairdressing...is irked by people who don ' t know what they are talking about. SUSAN A. GORDON Always happy. ..Sue appreciates people with a good sense of humor. A water- skiing enthusiast, she also enjoys riding in last Corvettes. F.B.L.A. 11 ANA M. GORORDO Sincere and considerate.. .Nena is will- ing to help anyone at anytime. Read- ing is her favorite pastime. Outside of school she is a member of U.C.E., an association of Cuban exiles. JUDY E. GRAHAM Always on the go. ..enjoys reading... outside of school Judy can be found bowling. Fast cars and cute boys de- light her, but conceited people annoy her. ROBERT J. GREELEY An outgoing and witty personality... Bob is interested in dogs. Teased hair bothers him. Sr. Norn. Comm. 12 DONNA M. GREEN Lively and enthusiastic... Donna can al- ways be found smiling. Dancing is her fancy. Snobby people annoy her. Dramatic Club 10; One Act Play 11; Campus Sales Staff 11; English Club 11; Talent Show 11; F.H.A. 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie STEPHEN GREGG Intellect with a personality to match... Steve is delighted with people who dis- pla y school spirit. ..enjoys sports in gen- eral, especially basketball. Cross Country 10, 11; Capt. 12; Bas- ketball 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10,11, 12; Sr. Prom Comm. MARK E. GREENWOOD A good-natured personality. ..partici- pates in a church basketball team... friendly people delight him. Mark is headed for a college education. Student Activities Comm. 10; Honors 11; Pep Club 12; Sr. Prom Comm. PAL LINE M. GRENTER A sincere person. ..bowling and skating are her favorite pastimes. Pauline works as a waitress outside of school. The teaching profession is her prefer- ence. Nom. Comm. 12 92 LINDA E. GRIGGS Quiet, and concerned about people... Linda is active in Rainbow. In her spare time she can be found working in a hospital. Honest and sincere people are her favorites... enjoys gymnastics and reading. Gym Team 10, 11; Riding Club 11; Campus Staff 11, 12 KARL M. GRONBERG Karl, an accomplished guitar player, enjoys drawing and designing while he is not attending school. He applies his ideas while tinkering on automobiles. Karl is also an active member of his church fellowship. Football 10 JOHN P. GROOVER Jack is an avid pool player. ..also en- joys bowling in his spare time.. .pizza is tops with him. ROBERT T. GROOVER Bob, upon completion of high school, hopes to enter the Navy. A cheerful and interesting guy, he may be found working on his car after school. Open House 10; Office Duty 11 MARYANNE GUIDUCCI Mae, an expert seamstress, spends her spare time swimming if her hours at the G.E.M. store permit. Mae belongs to her church C.Y.O....has found that snob- by people and bossy boys annov her most. Intramurals 10; Pep Club 11; Fashion Show 12; F.H.A. 12 DAVID P. GUILIANA Juju certainly will be a credit to his com- munity upon graduation. ..he is an all around guy who has many outside activities such as playing sandlot foot- ball. He seeks a career in electronics. Spring Football 10; Open House 10, 11, 12 JAMES P. GUSTAFSON Witty and cheerful, Gus hopes to further his education after graduation. A nor- mal American teenager, he likes money and pizza. He prefers girls who do not smoke. At the present, he works at the Connor Motor Company. JAMES F. GUTEKUNST Jim, mild-mannered and quiet, lists sports and music as his chief interests. He will complete his last year of high school here in Weymouth after moving from Great Neck in New York. Bye, Bye, Birdie 12 PHILIP G. GUTEKUNST Music, basketball, calculus, Phil loves them all. Recently transferred from Great Neck, N.Y....Phil has easilv fitted in at Weymouth High. As far as Phil is concerned, prejudice has no place any- where. Bye, Bye, Birdie 12; Math Club 12 JEANNE M. HACKETT A real cut-up on the ice.. Jeanne is a friendlv girl who includes the Theta Rho Girls among her activities. Honors 10 94 DIANE P. HALEY A singing enthusiast. ..Di appreciates sincerity. ..enjoys horseback riding and is a member of C.Y.O. Honors 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Campus Sec ' t. 12 PATRICIA M. HALL A happv smile and matching personal- ity. ..Tato is a lively girl who loves life... outside activities include membership in C.Y.O. F.B.L.A. 12; Pep Club 12; Shorthand Certs. 60, 80; Miss Zimmerman ' s Sec ' t. 12 JOSEPH C. HAXEY Joe swings to the beat of the Beachboys ...a sports enthusiast and active member of C.Y.O.. ..dislikes English Composi- tion. Cross Country 11; Winter Track 11; Tutor 11; Key Club 12 TIMOTHY 0. HANIFAN Tim will build his way to success in the trade of carpentry. ..has a job after school.. .likes Corvettes and pizza. ..con- ceited people, be on vour guard ! Honors 10, 11; Pres., W.V.T.H.S. Student Gov ' t. Chairman 12 12: DENNIS K. HANLEY Dingo plays the lead guitar in a well- known band. ..an active member of Youth Fellowship. He enjovs listening to all singing groups, but the Ventures are his favorite.. .dislikes well-done steak and conceited girls. A.V. Club 10, 11; Chorus 10 BRIAN G. HANLON Traveling is Jose ' s future plan. ..can be found skin diving, dancing, or any- where fun is. ..horseback riding and foot- ball occupy his spare time. Open House 10, 12; Office Duty 11; Cap and Gown Comm. THOMAS F. HANLON One of Tommy ' s special interests is playing basketball for his C.Y.O., in which he is an active member. ..also likes the Rockin ' Ramrods and Char- lie ' s pizza shop. RUTH E. HARDY Considerate people and attractive room decorations are two of Ruth ' s favorites. She enjoys sewing and has participated in school fashion shows.. .an active member of her church youth group and the Pioneer Girls. Fashion Show 10, 11; Mr. Medici ' s Sec ' t. 12 JANET D. HARRINGTON Janet is a very active girl, participating in many school activities. At Thayer Academy she took a course in Chinese. Her outgoing personality is sure to lead her on to future success. Tennis Team 10; Opening Ex. 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Reflector 10, 11, 12; English Club 10, 1 1; J.M.S.V.C. 10, 12 95 GAYLE M. HARRIS An active member in C.Y.O....Gayle is headed toward college. Intramural Basketball, Softball 10; Ski Club 11; Pep Club 12 ROBERTA M. HASKELL An eager outdoors lover. ..Bobbie en- joys all sports. ..very fond of music. F.T.A. 11; Riding Club 11. 12; Ski Club 11, 12 ELLEN C. HAWKINS Ellen, also known as Gidge, is interested in psychology. She likes people and the adventure of traveling. People who are insincere disturb her. She works at Olden ' s Drugstore and is active in her church youth group. Gym Team 10, 11; Ski Club 11 MARY A. HAYDEN Mary would like to go to college and become an elementary school teacher. She is also active in C.Y.O. Gym Team 10, 11; Ski Club 11; Riding Club 11; History Club 11; F.B.L.A. 11; Shorthand Cert. 60; Cafeteria Worker 11 96 WILLIAM K. HARRINGTON A sports enthusiast. ..Bill is bound to score well in the future. Baseball 10 SUSAN E. HARTSKE Interested in home economics. ..Sue en- joys music, reading, and sports. JOHN A. HAUGHN, [R. Active in C.Y.O....John ' s special interests lie in tennis and school. Tennis 10, 11, 12 GEORGE A. HAYDEN George is interested in wrestling and weightlifting. He admires the qualitv oi honesty and dislikes hypocrites. He is also active in the Y.M.C.A. Wrestling 12 CATHERINE HAYWARD Cathy is interested in clothing design. She is vice-pres. of her C.Y.O. and is also a confraternity teacher. Honors 10, 11; English Club 10, 11; Library Staff 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; J.M.S.V.C. 11, 12; Gym Team 10, 11; Cheerleader 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie: Sr. Partv Comm. MARIE E. HEFFERXAX Marie hopes to attend nursing school. She dislikes conceited people. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Reflector Adv ' t. Staff 12: F.X.A. 12 EDWARD T. HENLEY, JR. An avid tennis player... Eddie is a mem- ber of the W eymouth Civic Band and has participated in the Greater Boston Junior Youth Symphony Orchestra. Band 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12: Key Club 11, 12; Phvsics Lab Ass ' t. 11. 12; Ski Club 12; Math Club 11. 12: Honors 10. 11 4 k CHARLES F. HEGER Harley has a deep interest in all water sports. ..spends his spare time in the great outdoors, camping, hunting, and lishing.. . if he isn ' t found at these activi- ties, he ' s working at his part-time job. JOHX C. HEX LEV An active member of C.Y.O... Jack plays baseball for Weymouth High and the American Legion Baseball Team. Basketball 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12 DOXALD L. HETHERIXGTON Master Counselor of South Shore De- Molay...Don hopes to further his educa- tion in the field of chemistry. Soph. Party Comm.; Electronics Club 10: Jr. Party Comm. STAXLEY C. HILLS Water sports are Stan ' s special interests. A member of DeMolay...he dislikes English and economics. Electronics Club 10; Ski Club 11, 12: A.V. Club 12 MICHAEL E. HOAR A sports enthusiast. ..Mike is a member of his C.Y.O. basketball team. ..also en- joys drawing. Cap and Gown Comm. BARBARA L. HOGAN Barbara is reserved but friendlv. She is a football fan and enjoys all sports especially skiing and tobogganing. Barb ' s favorite food is apples. ..favorite subject, typing. She dislikes conceited people. English Club 11: F.B.L.A. 12: F.H.A. 12 WILLIAM F. HOGAX. JR. Bill.. .a personable boy who is constant- ly ready with a humorous remark to keep a class on its toes. ..is interested in all sports, particularly football. Cafeteria 10: Soph. Party Comm.; Ca i- pus 11 7 ROBERT J. HOITT, JR. Tinkering with cars is Bob ' s favorite pastime, and strumming the guitar rates a close second. ..enjoys biology, swim- ming, and football. Playing in a band and part-time work keep Bob busy. Soph. Party Comm. 97 BARBARA A. HOLBROOK Barb has a bubbling personality which is sure to aid her in the future. After school hours she is an active member of Rainbow and a Pilgrim Fellowship officer. Honors 10, 11; Spectrum Co-Ed. 10; Soph. Party Alternate; Pep Club 10, 11; Reflector H.R. Rep. 11; J.M.S.V.C. 11, 12; Reflector Lit. Staff 12; Sr. Norn. Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm. PETER A. HOLLANDER Pete is interested in all outdoor sports, especially skiing, hockey, football, and hunting. ..likes girls but dislikes seeing them constantly with rollers in their hair. Soph. Party Comm.; Ski Club 11, 12; Mock Election Coram. 11; Tennis 12 CAROL A. HORNER Always smiling.. .with her sweet person- ality Carol can be found working as a nurse ' s aide.. .she is active in C.Y.O.and enjoys all sports. ..special interests in- clude ice-skating and horseback riding. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.N. A. 11, 12: Riding Club 11, 12; Soph. Play Usher- ette; Gym Team 10; English Club 10 NICHOLAS . HORRIGAN, |R. Nick enjoys all sports.. .a quiet boy who is active in his C.Y.O....his dislikes in- clude homework. He can be found working part time as a dishwasher. Kev Clul Club 12 12: Honors 10, 11; Chess CYNTHIA E. HOWE Cindy holds the office of recorder in Rainbow. She is a friendly girl. ..wants to become a pediatrician. She loves to sing and to ride. Ski Club 11; Hiding Club 11, 12: Cam- pus 11, 12; Chorale 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 11, 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie; S.E. District and New England Music Fests. 12; Cap and Gown Comm. ROBERT HOWE, III Bob s special interests include riding his Honda. ..likes girls with long hair. He is active in church fellowship, and is orator in DeMolay. His special in- terests include all sports, especially foot- ball and hockev. Band 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10. 11, 12; Talent Show 10; Soph. Party Comm. HUGH L. HOWES The future will find Bennie attending a Navy school. ..he works in an auto body shop which will increase his already avid interest in cars. Open House 10, 11; Student Gov t. 11, 12 GEORGE A. HOYT, JR. An enthusiast about boats and printing ...Tony plavs baseball when he isn ' t working after school.. .the newspaper business is his future plan. ..dislikes wo- men drivers. Open House 10, 11, 12; Office Dutv 11. 12 MICHAEL R. HUMBERD An active C.Y.O. member and sports fan. ..Mike especially likes lunch, studies ...looking forward to college or the Ma- rine Corps. Spring Track 11, 12: Winter Track 12; A.V. Club; Senior Class Play; Football 10, 11. 12 MIGNON F. HUME Mike ' s bright smile will always be an asset in her career as an L.P.N. ...enjoys pool, horses. ..dislikes conceited people. Library Club 10, 11. 12; Riding Club 12: F.N. A. 11 98 LINDA J. HUNT With her sweet personality, Linda makes friends wherever she goes. ..her interests lie in sewing and C.Y.O. Reflector Sec ' t. 12 PHILLIP G. HUNT Likeable Phil plays the guitar, banjo, and harmonica. ..listens to folk music, rock n ' roll. ..is an Explorer Scout. Dramatic Club 10; Honors 10 ROBERT A. HUNTLEY A ski enthusiast, Bob is often seen gliding down winter slopes. ..also plays the bass guitar in a band. ..no future plans vet. Vocational School Open House Guide 10; Ski Club 12 DENISE C. HURLEY A likable, friendly person... Denise en- joys her work as an aide at a nursing home.. .she is interested in becoming an X-Ray Technician. Student Activity 10; Campus 10, 11; Pep Club 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 11, 12; F.N.A. 12 JOHN N. HUTCHISON Hutch is an outgoing, energetic boy who really enjoys people... works at the hos- pital.. .a member of the Audubon Society and likes to play golf and hockey. Chorus 10; Soph. Party Comm.; F.T.A. 11, 12: Photography Club 12; Honors 10, 11 MARGARET A. INGS Very personable. ..Peggy is interested in surfing and singing. ..works as a dietary aide at a hospital. Reflector H.R. Rep. 10; Speech Club 10; Talent Show 10; H.R. Mesngr.; Cafe- teria Worker 10, 11; Ski Club 12. Treas. 11; Sr. Prom Comm. SUSAN R. ISACSON Shy and very pleasant. ..Sue has artistic ability and hopes to go into designing ...also enjoys swimming. Riding Club 11; Reflector 11; Pep Club 11; Honors 10, 11 KAREN A. JABLOXSKI A quiet, friendly girl who enjovs read- ing... Karen plays the flute and is inter- ested in swimming and ice-skating. Band 10. 11, 12; Orchestra 11: English Club 10; H.R. Mesngr. 11; Jr. Party Comm.; F.T.A. 12; Honors 10, 11; Cap and Gown Comm. JAMES A. JACKSON Jimmy enjoys most sports, particularly bowling and basketball. ..plays on his church basketball team. ..plans to enter the armed services after graduation. MARILYN M. JACKSON Merry always wears a smile and enjovs a good sense of humor. She swings and promenades with the Swinging Squares Teen Dance Club. F.T.A. 11, 12; History Club 11 V 99 ANDREW R. JACOBS Andy. ..a friendly carpenter. ..high school cliques and conceited people rate low with him. ..enjoys cars, sports, and dances. High Honors 10, 11; Wrestling 10, 11; Open House 10, 11, 12; Office Duty 11, 12; Student Council 12; Junior Usher MARY A. [ARMAN Mary is an expert at both riding and training horses. Her pleasant attitude toward life shows that she likes people in general. ..art adds to her well-rounded interests. Her ambition and friendliness will take her any place in the future. GEORGE B. JANES George is happiest when he is tinkering on cars. He can also be found scoring strikes and spares for the bowling league that he plays for. ..plans to enter the service after graduation. PHILIP 1 ' . JENKINS Phil is an outdoors man. Hunting and fishing are his ideas of fun. ..he plays on a bowling league. He belongs to a hot rod club and he loves sports cars. Af- ter he graduates from college, he may become either a journalist or a sports- writer. Al.AX I.. JOHNSON Always ready with a joke...Al is kept busy as a DeMolay officer and Y.M.C.A. swimming instructor. Pep Club 12; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Cap and Gown Comm. 41 BARBARA A. JOHNSON Works at Tufts ' Library... Barb likes friendly people, not phonies. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; English Club 10, 11, 12; Campus Rep. 10; H.R. Mesngr. 10; Ski Club 12 JAUN A. JOHNSON Eun-loving Jaun appreciates a good personalitv and nice clothes. Basketball Mangr. 11. 12; Talent Show 10, 11, 12; Cafeteria Worker 10; Foot- ball 10; Physics Lab Ass ' t. 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie: One Act Play Festival; Sr. Prom Comm.; Chem. Lab Ass ' t. 11 MICHAEL H. JOLY Everyone ' s friend. ..Mike spreads hap- piness wherever he goes. This very intelligent boy should reach any goal he seeks. Student Council 10, Yice-Pres. 11, Pres. 12; Soph. Party Comm.; Jr. Party Comm.; Honors 10; High Honors 11; Junior Usher; Sr. Class Yice-Pres.; Cho- rus 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11 100 PHILIP T. JONES Friendlv and sincere... a sports enthusi- ast who enjoys hockev and football in particular. ..active in C.Y.O.... after grad- uation Phil hopes to attend college. ROBERT C. JOHNSON Bob enjoys a good time, likes goodlook- ing girls. A.V. Club 10, 11 lit RONALD T. JONES Ronnie has an avid interest in sports. His spare time is taken up with C.Y.O. and bowling. ..intends to go to Bentley Business College and become a public accountant. WILSON T. JONES A friendly fellow who enjoys life.. .prose writing is especially interesting and chal- lenging to him. ..finds pleasure in listen- ing to Bob Dylan, Sonny and Cher, and the Rolling Stones. ..madras clothes annoy him. D.E.C.A. Club JOHN S. JOYCE Outgoing and happy-go-lucky. ..Steve is sure to be a success in life...enjovs swim- ming. ..an active member ol Y.P.F. and the Air Explorers. He has a special in- terest in science and scouting. His future lies in chemical engineering. Chorus 10. 11: Football Team 10, 11, 12; Wresding 11, 12; Junior Usher KENNETH R. JUNKINS Kenny ' s friendlv. talkative manner com- bined with his spontaneous sense of humor should make him a great success in all his endeavors. His spare time is taken up by his job.. .dislikes cold, windy weather. ..likes study hall. ROBERT A. JUTSTROM, JR. Bob. a genial boy, enjovs skiing, both snow and water. ..also enjoys playing the clarinet in our high school band... dislikes conceited people. Band 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11. 12; Key Club 12: Honors 10. 11 KAREN A. KALAIJIAN Karen is a sincere, friendly, and hard- working girl who enjoys being with people. She moved back just before her junior year after spending two years in New York state. ..an honorary mem- ber of the Zeta Iota Delta Sorority. Opening Ex. 11, 12; Honors 10. 11: F.T.A. 11, Sec ' t. 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Pep Club, Yice-Pres. 12; C.S.F. Board 12; Campus Staff 11, Sr. Staff Ed. 12: Sr. Partv Comm. JANE T. KALIL Janey, an active member of her C.Y.O., enjoys bowling and office work. ..dis- likes conceited people.. .especially boys... would like to do some kind of office work for a future vocation. Pep Club 12; F.B.L.A. 12 GERTRUDE KAMYA Trudy is a genial girl who enjoys play- ing the piano, painting, and listening to the radio.. .a sports enthusiast, Trudy dislikes winter and unfriendly people. KATHLEEN A. KANE Kathy enjoys working in a drugstore and being active in her C.Y.O.... likes dancing and lively people. ..dislikes peo- ple who lie. ..would like to attend an I.B.M. school. Fashi Show 11. 12; Pep Club 12 PETER A. KEEFE With his keen wit. Pete is never at a loss for something to say. ..works as a pan- time stock clerk at Bradlee ' s...he likes everything in general and is an active C.Y.O. member. Tennis 10; Basketball 10: Wrestling 10; Chess Club 10 101 JEANNE P. KELLEY Usually quiet, but always cooperative... outside of school, Jeanne teaches a group of small children as a tutor. Gaining from this experience, she plans to go into teaching in elementary school. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club 10; School Office Worker 10 fOAN M. KELLY A friendly, cooperative girl with an out- going personality. ..special interests in- clude tennis and other sports.. .dislikes selfish people. Campus 10, 11. Business Ed. 12; Cho- rus 10; Office Worker 10; Debating Club 11. 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; English Club 12; Honors 10; High Honors 11; Bye, Bye, Birdie LAWRENCE E. KELLY Ollie... women drivers disturb him. ..an- noyed by snobby people. ..likes all sports especially water skiing, bunting, hockey, and auto racing.. .active in C.Y.O. Football 10; Open House 10; Office Dutv 11 JEAXXK L. KEMP Lively Jeannie enjoys all sports, espe- cially Softball and tennis. ..loves to dance.. .plans to be a dental secretary in the future. ..she is the shortest person in her homeroom. ..detests know-it-alls. Soph. Party Comm.; Pep Club 11; F.B.LA. 11. 12; F.H.A. 12; Mr. Wrvnn ' s Sec ' t. 11; Miss Kovak ' s Sec ' t. 12 RICHARD F. KENDALL A fascinating personality. ..Dick is a member of C.Y.O., bowling council, and Drama Club. ..enjoys reading and writing.. .can ' t stand snobs and egotists, but likes courteous and friendly people. Library Staff 11, 12; library Club 11, 12; Dramatic Club 10; Bye, Bye, Birdie MARCIA L. KENT Marcia...an intelligent and cheerful girl who is an active participant on her church basketball team. ..dislikes school lunches. Office Worker 10; Honors 11; Pep Club 11, 12 ELIZABETH A. KERIVAN Dusty .. .when she is not busy knitting or sewing she enjoys sports...a member of her C.Y.O. and Good Council. ..dis- likes snobs. J.M.S.V.C. 10, 12; F.N. A. 12; Pep Club 12 «7 EDWARD J. KERWIX. JR. After school Eddie can be found work- ing at the Capitol Supermarket. ..enjoys coin collecting and reading.. .is an avid sports fan who plays on a Softball team. He is a member of C.Y.O. and an altar boy. ..intends to enter college followed bv medical school. LAUREN J. KETCHEN One of our lively cheerleaders, Lauren enjoys football games and urges school spirit.. .dislikes boring classes. ..outside of school she is kept busv by Rainbow and her work at Olden ' s Drugstore. Gvmnastics 10, 11; Cheerleading 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Ski Club 11. 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie DAVID H. KILLAM Carefree and outgoing... Dave enjoys listening to records. Sports, especially basketball and track rate high with him. Open House 10, 11, 12; Honors 11; Sr. Norn. Comm. 12; Sr. Prom Comm. 102 SUSAN B. KILLMAN Drum corps rates high on Sue ' s list... member of a drill team. ..an avid sports fan. When not marching, she can be seen at dances. Campus Sales Rep. 10, 11; Bye, Bye, Birdie MICHAEL D. KINSMAN Mike can be found marching with the Saint Francis Drum and Bugle Corps. His gleaming personality will make him a success... Mike has served with the Naval Reserves helping defend our country. Chorus 10, 11, 12 PETER G. KNOWLES With his unique personality, Peter has enriched the lives of many fellow stu- dents.. .vice-president of his C.Y.O....en- joys water skiing and soccer. ..admires people who displav confidence. Wrestling 10; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11: Chess Club 10; Opening Ex. 10; Honors 10; One Act Play Festi- val 11; Campus Photography Ed. 12; Student Council 12; Sr. Prom Comm. JEAN L. KNOX Brightens up the day for anyone... Jeanie is especially interested in modeling and fashions. Serves as a part-time helper at the South Shore Hospital. Reflector H.R. Rep. 10; H.R. Mesngr. 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Campus 12 DEBORAH D. KNUDSEN Witty, energetic and eager. ..Debbie will be found tinkering with a tvpewriter as a secretarv to an executive. People with a good sense of humor are favorites with Deb. Her pet peeve... conceited people. Co-Manager of Campus Secretaries; F.B.L.A. 12; Shorthand Certs. 60, 80; Honor Roll 10 KATHLEEN M. KNUDSEN Kathy enjoys skiing.. .a member of C.Y.O....hopes to become a secretary after graduation. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Shorthand Certs. 60, 80, 100; F.B.L.A. 12; Miss Andem s Sec ' t. RONALD W. KNUDSEN Ron ' s spare time is occupied by carpen- try work.. .enjoys building things with his hands. Sec ' t.-Treas. W.V.T.H.S. 12; Open House 10, 11, 12; Office Duty 10, 11, 12; Student Gov ' t. 11, 12; Honors 11; Sr. Prom Comm.; Cap and Gown Comm.; Sr. Partv Comm. LINDA A. KREITMAX Linda is an ambitious girl who will surely succeed in her chosen career of medicine. Her participation in activities in church and school reveals her well- rounded personality. J.M.S.V.C. 10, 11, 12; High Honors 10, 11; English Club 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Glee Club 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Tutor 11; Jr. Party Comm.; Bye. Bye, Birdie; Sr. Nom. Comm. JON M. KUJA Kuj is a sports bov all the way. ..par- ticularly likes football, skin diving, and surfing. Wrestling 10; Football 11, 12: Sr. Party Comm. VERNON H. KUZE Yern, the friendly and outgoing type- likes hunting and fishing. ..enjoys all sports especially bowling... dislikes work and school. 103 LINDA S. LABOISSONNIERE A cheerful girl who enjoys skiing, sew- ing, and swimming. ..volunteer at Quin- cy City Hospital. Soph. Play Usherette; Soph. Party Rep.; Ski Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; F.N.A. 12; F.T.A. 12; Mock Election Comm. 11; Reflector Adv ' t. Staff 12; Cap and Cown Comm. NANCY M. LACROIX Nancy can be found either boating or skiing during the summer. ..dislikes peo- ple who stare. A member of her C.Y.O., she hopes to become a model. F.H.A. 12 BARBARA J. LADABOUCHE Barbara intends to go to I.B.M. school after graduation. ..interested in every- thing, especially roller-skating, ice-skat- ing, and swimming. ..dislikes cliques. Pep Club 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12 MARY ANN LAFFEY Mai ...an active, outgoing girl who is a member of the Drum and Bugle Corps ...participates in C.Y.O....her talents lie in the field of dramatics. ..enjoys hot fudge sundaes. ..dislikes hypocrites. F.T.A. 11, 12; English Club 11, 12; Dramatic Club 10, 11. 12 SANDRA P. LAIL Petite and cute, Sandy keeps busy as a volunteer at Quincy Hospital. ..vice- president of the Junior Weymouth Sportsmen (Hub. ..a member of Rainbow ...likes dancing. Student Activity 10; Library Staff 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 10, 11, Adv ' t. Staff 12; Ski Club 11, 12; F.N.A. 12; Campus Staff 10 JOHN Y. LAMMERS Johnny... a real bug on cars, especially Corvettes. ..an eager sports fan. ..enjoys all types of music... plays the organ and anticipates a career as an organ teacher. CATHERINE LANG Sociable and fun-loving.. .Cathy ' s great personality has won her many friends. She dislikes people who take their time while walking in the corridors. Honors 10; High Honors 11 DANA E. LANIEWSKI Dana is well-known around the school for his outstanding personality. He is a member of DeMolay. Baseball 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Foot- ball 10, 11, 12 ALBERT L. LASH, III Intelligent and quiet, Al enjoys reading and working on his 1931 Ford. Debate Club 11, 12; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Campus Sales Staff 12 104 JAMES R. LAUBENSTEIN Jim ' s hobbies are working on cars and boats. He would like to operate his own service station some day. Football 10 A BEAUTIFUL SETTING FOR WEYMOUTH HIGH EDUCATION This color section printed by the students of the Weymouth Vocational Technical High School under the supervision of Mr. Melvin C. Dunn, instructor of lithography. PAUL P. LAVERTY Paul ' s favorite sport is surfing. He is well-known and liked by everyone. Key Club 10, 11; English Club 10; Debate Club 10, 11, 12; Soph. Party Comm.; Honors 10, 11; Ski Club 11; Student Council 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm. LEWIS C. LAWTON, JR. Lou ' s interests lie in the field of elec- tronic and mechanical equipment. More than a sports spectator, he enjoys water skiing, golf, tootball, and boating. Student Gov ' t. 10, 11; Sr. Xom. Comm. PAUL D. LEAHY Happy-go-lucky Paul is the person to have around when someone needs cheer- ing up. He is a worker at South Shore Hospital during his spare time.. .even- tually, would like to enter college and study to be a teacher. ..annoyed by peo- ple who aren ' t punctual. 1 CATHERINE E. LEAKY Kay avoids dull week-ends by dancing ...can be found working at the Wey- mouth Norge Dry Cleaning Village. F.B.L.A. 11; Pep Club 12 ROBERT R. LELIEYRE Cars, especially Pontiacs, are Bikle ' s special interest. Although he has a strong aversion to work, much of his spare time is spent at the Hartstone Flower Shop. ..very fond of girls. SUSAN J. LEONARD A Iriendlv individual. ..Susan transferred to Weymouth from Archbishop Wil- liams in her junior year. ..enjoys playing basketball and joining in other activities with herC.Y.O. Riding Club 12 LINDA J. LESLIE An avid outdoor sports fan. ..can be seen skimming the ski slopes in winter or the ocean waves in summer. ..active in Rainbow. ..dislikes people who pre- tend to be something they are not. Pep Club 11; F.T.A. 12; Ski Club 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie ROSEMARY A. L ' ESPERANCE Her experience as a Christian Doctrine teacher and as an assistant Brownie Patrol leader is sure to make Rosie a fine and dedicated teacher. Enjovs many aspects of music. .sings in her church choir. ..dislikes nonconformists. F.B.L.A. 11; Historv Club 11, 12; Ski Club 12 ANNA A. LEUCI Ann, a volunteer hospital worker, likes zealous and helpful people. ..dislikes pes- simists. ..was a two-year participant in the District Music Festival. Band 10, 11; Orchestra 10, 11; High Honors 11; Honors 10; F.N. A. 11, 12; Glee Club 12; Chorus 12; Re lectorH.R. Rep. 11; Campus 11, 12 FREDRICK 0. LEWIS. JR. Fred. ..quiet but triendly...will surelv be a success as an architect. ..water skiing and surfing are among his favorite sports. ..also enjoys golfing and bowl- ing.. .dislikes long lunch lines. 105 FRANCIS J. I.IDDELL When not playing football or C.Y.O. basketball, Frank enjoys collecting coins or dancing.. .dislikes cliques and snobs. Open House 10, 11; Office Duty 11; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm. DAVID W. LINDSAY Dave enjoys almost all sports, especial- ly hockey, .working at Woolworth ' s oc- cupies much of his free time. His future plans include attending business school. CHRISTINE L. LINGES Chris. ..cheerful and friendly. ..aspires to become a private secretary. ..will bright- en anyone ' s office. ..likes considerate people... dislikes cliques.. .a member of C.Y.O....in her span- time enjoys mod- ern jazz. F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Shorthand Certs. 60, 80; Mr. West ' s Sec ' t. 12 MARY I.. LIOJJORI A helpful, friendly girl who likes meet- ing new people.. .Mary ' s future plans include college and a career in teaching. Pep Club 10. 11, 12; Campus H.R. Rep. 11; Jr. Party Comm.; Reflector H.R. Rep. 12 KURT O. LOCUM. Lochy likes most outdoor sports, especially hunting. He hopes to study drafting and designing in college.. .a DeMolay officer and member of the Basketball Team and Ritle Team. J.Y. Football P. DOUGLAS A. LOCAX Well-dressed and sociable, Doug may be seen at dances demonstrating the latest step. He enjoys traveling especial- ly beca use he gets the opportunity to meet new faces. Anyone who takes life too seriouslv bothers him. Student Council 10; J.Y. Basketball WAYNE A. LOGAN Wayne hopes to attend Quincy Junior College and become a surveyor. A sports enthusiast, he especially enjoys hunting, wrestling, and fishing. A bug on sports cars, Austin-Healeys are his favorite. Wrestling Team 10, 11, 12; Coif Team 10 PATRICIA A. LONG Pat enjoys meeting people. She antici- pates a career as a dental assistant. Bob Dylan, cars, and nice clothes are her favorites. ..an active member of C.Y.O. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Honors 11; Ski Club 12; Mr. Hallow- ell ' s Sec ' t. PATRICIA L. LONG As a sophomore, Patti attended Sacred Heart High School. With Home Eco- nomics as a major she hopes to enter college in the fall. ..member of Saint Francis C.Y.O. and Drum and Bugle Corps. F.H.A. 11, 12: Campus Lit. Staff 12 ROBERT A. LONG Like most of us, Bobby dislikes getting up early for school. All sports, especial ly swimmming, camping, and hiking interest him. Open House 1 1 106 CAROL A. LONGO A great sports enthusiast. ..Carol enjoys especially tennis, Softball, and baseball ...also lists among her activities sewing and bookkeeping. ..can often be found performing her favorite chore, baby- sitting. Chorus 10; Pep Club 12 JOHN ' R. LOR DEN Johnny can often be found strumming his favorite instrument, the guitar. ..also enjoys camping, hunting, and being with his good friends. ..works outside of school. ..lists among his dislikes incon- siderate and selfish people. Spring Track; Soph. Activity Comm.; Talent Show 10: Ski Club 12 MARK D. LOUGHMILLER Mark can often be found swinging his club on the golf green. ..also enjoys all outdoor and indoor sports... likes to hear any type of music. Soph. Partv Comm.: Football 10. Mangr. 11, 12; Track 10, 12; Key Club 12; Honors 1 1; Reflector Rep. 11; Cap and Gown Comm. GAYLE L. LOVELL Gayle enjoys attending Weymouth High. Outdoor sports are of interest to her, especially horseback riding. She is considering a career in dress designing. A great deal of her time is taken up by sewing and working. LIXDA A. LUNDEN Lin. ..an outgoing and candid personal- ity. ..includes school as one of her likes. ..is planning a career as secretary after her graduation. CATHERINE H. LUTZ Cathy, quiet and sincere, hopes to be- come a French linguist. Her favorite pastime is strumming on a guitar. ..likes friendly and outgoing people. Pep Club 12; Theater Arts 12; GleeClub 12; Ski Club 11; Honors 10, 11; Senior Prom Comm.; Campus 12: Reflector Adv ' t. Staff 12 THEODORE M. LYDEN The only thing Ted dislikes about mon- ey is spending it. Cars and hunting keep him busy when not working. Office Dutv 11, 12 ROBERTA D. LYMAN Bobbie is an avid bowling fan. She also likes to sew. especially dresses. ..is disturbed by messy places and people ...member of C.Y.O. Pep Club 10, 12; Mrs. Wheeler ' s Sec ' t. 12 CHARLES R. LYNCH A unique person. ..Charlie enjoys travel- ing, wrestling, diving, and meeting new people. His ambition is to travel around the world after graduation...a strong advocator of school spirit. Debate Club 12; Key Club 12; Chess Club 12 DAVID A. LYNCH Dave ' s interests include physics and electronics. ..likes the swinging beat of dance band music. He especially en- joys skin diving and hunting. Electronics Club 12 107 JOHN J. LYNCH, JR. Sports arc at the top of the list for John or Lynchie as some of his friends have nicknamed him... is unappreciative of people who are late. Football 10, 11. 12 KAREN LYOX Talkative and witty, Karen looks for- ward to a career in the business world. Spends her spare time working at Wool- worth ' s. DANIEL F. LYONS Dan is interested in sports ol all kinds, especially basketball... believes people should be more considerate of others less fortunate than they are.. .is perturb- ed by people who brag. Basketball 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Pep Club 12 KAREN M. LYONS Karen ' s future lies in the field of art... enjoys meeting and getting to know people of all types. ..is a regular dance and football goer. ..annoyed most by dishonest people. Ski Club 12, Sec t. 11; Pep Club 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie PAULA J. LYONS P. J. may be seen most assuredly skat- ing her way to greater heights as a professional ice skater... is tond of both dancing and bowling.. .conceited people had better keep their distance. Pep Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12 ROY L LYONS Friendly people, hockey, and baseball rate with Hoak, a guy with no com- plaints. A college diploma is waiting for him. Soph. Party Comm.; Honors 10; Cam- pus H.R. Rep. 10, 11 ALBERT MacDONALD, JR. With Albie music is tops, anything from Beethoven to Dylan. He tries to divide his extra time between girls and sports. He plavs with the Variations . Band 10, 11, 12; Talent Show 10. 11; Cap and Gown Comm. ELIZABETH A. MacDONALD Red likes daisies and kittens a little more than bowling or reading.. .she gets an- noyed by pushy and biased people. A happy personality will make her a great success in anything she chooses to do. Pep Club 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie JANET L. MacDONALD Janet is an avid bowling and roller- skating fan whose only complaint is that there are conceited people in the world. Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Cafeteria Worker 10; Fashion Show 10; Campus 11: Shorthand Cert. 60: Mr. Porter ' s Sec ' t. 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie JANICE M. MacEACHERN Janice has a magical way with words that shows she cares about people... apathy and people bound by tradition are her greatest sources of aggravation ...she loves to make others happy and is usually smiling. Pep Club 11. 12; Library Ass ' t. 11; Shorthand Certs. 60, 80; Mr. Warren ' s Sec ' t. 12; Honors 10, 11 108 MARILYN L. MacFAWN Marilyn is a fun-loving girl and has an avid interest in folk music and good reading. Loud and boisterous people bother her, but that ' s all. Soph. Partv 10: Campus 10. 11. 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie; Ski Club 11: Theater Arts Club 12 CHARLES E. MacKIXXON Charlie is a football and basketball fan, and has played basketball for C.Y.O. He enjoys fast cars, Cape Cod, and lively parties. Basketball 10 dm MARY F. MACOXOCHIE Mary enjovs her work at Woolworth ' s ...she doesn ' t feel the same way about school. ..when she finds extra time it is spent riding, swimming, or at C.Y.O. meetings. Riding Club 12; F.B.L.A. 12 KENNETH A. MAGEE When not working, Kenny might be found at DeMolay or deciding between the good points of Chevys and Fords... hopes to attend East Coast Aero Tech. Audio-Visual Club 10 FRANCIS X. MAHADY Frank is a well-rounded guy who ' s in- terested in golf, music, baseball, art, and architecture. He is holding a job and planning for college as well. Band 10, 11, 12; High Honors 10, 11; Baseball 10; Math Club 11, 12; Sr. Xom. Comm.; Bye, Bye. Birdie DAVID J. MALNATI Auto racing and sheet metal hold Duck ' s interest. ..likes all sports, espe- cially hockey, football, and hunting. Open House 10; Office Duty 11 ALFRED E. . LA LONE Known as Mai .. .particularly likes cars. ..can be found working at Wey- mouth Iron Works. ..Mai wishes to fur- ther his education at a junior college... his ambition will take him far. JANICE L. MAXCIXELLI Jan likes to swim and read. ..can be found most often twirling her baton... plans to return to Pennsylvania to fur- ther her education. Majorette 10; Xeedlecraft Club 10: Li- brary Club 11. 12: Campus Staff 12: English Club 12; Co-Head Majorette 12 DENNIS J. MANNING Denny especially likes horseracing and plans to ride horses or race in the future... dislikes detention. MARY A. MANNING Marv likes to dance, horseback ride, and water ski. ..likes people who smile. H.R. Mesngr. 10. 11; Chorus 10: Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 11: Riding Club 11. 12: Ski Club 11, 12; Glee Club 12; F.N.A. 12 109 CHERYL A. MANSFIELD Cheryl, a friendly girl who likes sincere people. ..also likes to sail. ..plans on fur thering her education at U. of Mass. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; English Club 10, 11; Math Club 10; Tutor 11; Ski Club 12; Campus Staff 12; Sr. Party Comm.; Honors 10, 11 WILLIAM L. MANUEL Bill is ,ii present in the Navy Reserves and plans to go on active duty after graduation. ..likes pool and football... his great personality will take him far. Bookroom Staff 10 ANN T. MARK HAM A future social worker. ..Ann enjoys dancing, skating, and sleeping late. Boys with Beatle haircuts and no socks are her pet peeves. Chorus 10; Pep Club 12 THOMAS F. MARONEY, [R. Known as the leader of the Side- winders, ' Tom ' s outgoing personality should make him a success in the enter- tainment field. He ' s a member of the Rifle Club and enjoys water sports. Football 10, 11; Student Council 10: Senior Play; Reflector 10 ELIZABETH I. MARSH. MAX A sports enthusiast, Libby is especially interested in horseback riding. She is a member of the Weymouth Sportsman Club. At night school she would like to study architecture. Chorus 10; Chem. Lab Ass ' t. 11 DONNA L. MAR TELL A member of C.Y.O.... Marty ' s favorite- sport is water skiing. Egotistical people annoy her. She is contemplating a ca- reer in the field of chemistry. Campus Sales Rep. 11, Feature Staff 12; Honors 10, 11; Bye, Bye, Birdie; Theater Arts Club 12; Class Sec ' t. 10; Talent Show Comm. 10; Basketball 10; Bowling 10 GLORIA A. MARTIN As an airline stewardess, Glo ' s interest in travel will be broadened. ..a lively- dancer, an enthusiastic bowler, and a graceful skater. ..Gloria has an interest- ing future ahead. Fashion Show 10; F.H.A. 12 JUDITH A. MARTIN Loads of fun. ..Judy is a member of C.Y.O. She hopes to further her educa- tion at business school next year. Among her interests are dancing and skating. Glee Club 10; Pep Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Shorthand Cert. 60 WEXDY L. MARTIN Wendy enjoys dancing, and skating... dislikes snobby people. She aspires to go to business school and later become a secretary. Monitor 10 JOAN M. MARTIXDALE Joan, active in C.Y.O., can be found enthusiastically cheering at football games when not working part-time as a cashier. ..dislikes getting up in the morning. Aspires to become a secre- tary and later an airline hostess. Gym Team 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Senior Xom. Comm. 12; Honor Roll 10; High Honors 1 1 110 ROBERT P. MASON Bob is especially interested in cars and money. ..his spare time is spent tinker- ing with cars. ..dislikes insincere people. Track 10. 11 EVELYN R. MASSEY Lyn, friendly and sincere, is a volunteer at Quincy City Hospital. She belongs to her church youth group. ..is an avid basketball player. ..plans to attend col- lege. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11,12; Glee Club 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Campus 12; Reflector Adv ' t. Staff 12; Cap and Gown Comm. JUDITH A. MATSON Judie enjovs horseback riding and swimming... most of her time is taken up bv a part-time job at a savings bank and participation in her church youth group. ..dislikes bovs with unreasonably long hair. F.B.L.A. 12; Shorthand Certs. 60, 80, 100; High Honors 11; Mrs. Moss ' s and Mr. Clayton ' s Sec ' t. 12 ELAINE P. MAXWELL Elaine is contemplating joining the Peace Corps after graduation. She is active in Rainbow and teaches Sunday school. ..dislikes unfriendly people. Speed Reading 10, 12; Campus H.R. Rep. 11; F.T.A. 12 PAULA A. McASKILL Paula aspires to become an airline stew- ardess in the future. Outside of school Paula works as a librarian and parti- cipates in her C.Y.O... .enjoys baton- twirling. Majorette 11; Spring Concert L sherette 11; F.B.L.A. 11 michael j. McCarthy An eager spectator at any drag race... the Giant enjoys listening to Roy Orbison records and playing sandlot baseball. He plans to study electronics at YVentworth. Open House 10, 11, 12; Office Duty 12 JANE S. McCLUNG Mickey ...attractive and friendly. ..en- joys music, guitars, and piano. ..works part time after school.. .will certainly be successful in future endeavors. Pep Club 10, 11. 12: Glee Club 10, 11, 12 JAMES E. McCULLOCH Anyone looking for Jim would prob- ably find him in the gvm practicing basketball. Jim also enjovs history and hopes to become a teacher. Junior Legion Baseball: Basketball 11. 12; Baseball 11, 12; Cross Country 12: Key Club 12; Sr. Norn. Comm.; Jr. Party Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm. JANE E. McCULLOCH A quiet and friendly person, Jane is fond of both art and dancing. Much of her time is occupied bv her duties as publicity chairman for her C.Y.O. MARY L. McCULLOCH Mary ' s special interests include singing. She likes green eyes and chorus. She is a member of C.Y.O. Chorus 10. 11 111 Christine c. Mcdonald Chris enjoys swimming and Softball. She also worked as a volunteer at the South Shore Hospital and plans to be- come a medical technician. Pep Club 10, 11 ELIZABETH A. McDONALD If you ever find a fashion model in a magazine who looks a bit like Betty, you can be sure it is! Her likes include swimming, dancing, and horse- back riding. Shorthand Cert. 60; Pep Club 12; Equestrian Club 12; EH.A. 12 MARY L. McDONALD Mary Is another of our horse lovers... she also enjoys swimming, Softball, and sewing. Outside of school she can be found dancing, babysitting, or listening to her records. Her wide range of in- terests will certainly bring her much happiness. Equestrian Club 12; F.H.A. 12 linda m. McDonnell Friendly and considerate... Linda likes to read and work with children. Her constant eflorts and her cheery disposi- tion prove assets for her as secretary of C.Y.O. Soph. Party Comm.; Chorus 10; Pep Club 10, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; J.M.S.V.C. 12; Campus 12 DIANNE M. McDONorCH Although a James Bond fan, Dianne also enjoys cooking, sewing, and ice cream sodas. As president of the EH.A., Dianne attended the national convention at Philadelphia. Dramatic Club 10; F.H.A. 10, 11, 12: Campus Sales Staff 11: Sr. Party Comm. MAl ' REEN L. McGAUGHEY Maureen, better known as Moe, is a quiet but friendly girl. She is an active member of C.Y.O. F.B.L.A. 11, Treas. 12; Campus Sec ' t. 12; J.M.S.V.C. Tutor 11, 12; F.H.A. 12; Pep Club 12; Sr. Norn. Comm. 12; Honors 10, 11; Shorthand Certs. 60.80 KATHRYN L. McGLYNN Kathy is a studious girl who likes to read, but also likes music, dancing, coffee milk shakes, and tennis. ..hopes to attend Northeastern and major in languages. English Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Campus 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie; S.E. Mass. District Band 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11 NEIL J. McCONAGLE Neil is the president of C.Y.O.. and he also belongs to the Boston Y ' outh Sym- phony Orchestra. He enjoys goli and plays at the South Shore Country Club. Band 10, 11. 12; Golf 10. 11; Honors 10, 11 THOMAS F. McGRATH Tom has a special interest in account- ing, and also likes working on hot- rods. He is an active member of C.Y ' .O. Noisy people annoy him. He enjoys classrooms which are conducted by teachers who do not use books. 112 NOREEN McGROARTY Sweet and sincere, Noreen has an in- terest in music, especially the guitar... hopes for a career in nursing. Theater Arts 12; F.N. A. 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 12; Teachers ' Convention 11; Honors 11; J.M.S.V.C. Tutor 12; Bye, Bye. Birdie DAVID P. McINTYRE An avid car enthusiast. ..Dave enjoys working on autos outside of school. Open House 11, 12; Office Duty 12 VINCENT P. McINTYRE Vinny, a friendly and congenial boy... enjoys working on cars... holds a part- time job at a service station. Vinny likes fast Dodges, surfing, and girls. Open House 10, 11, 12 SARAH E. McIVER Little Sally likes to sew. ..also has great interest in either watching or participa- ting in all sports. She is active in C.Y.O. Honors 10, 11; Fashion Shows 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 11; Campus Sec ' t. 12; H.R. Mesngr. 12; Shorthand Certs. 60. 80 GAYLE E. McKEXXA Gayle is a football enthusiast. ..also likes sw ' imming. Rainy week ends really an- noy her. Gavle is hoping to go to nursing school. Pep Club 12 THOMAS J. McKENNA, JR. Tom ' s special interest lies in the field of mechanics... spends most of his after- school hours repairing and working on cars. He will surely be a success at whatever he attempts in the future. WALTER McKINNON, JR. Wally enjoys sports, especially football. Fast music is more to his liking than the Lawrence YVelk rhvthm. edward Mclaughlin Ed likes many sports, such as surfing, flying, and football. He is a member of the Xational Rifle Association. He hopes to be an airline pilot. Track 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Ski Club 12 JOHN F. McNALLY Cars and sports, including baseball, hockev. and basketball keep Jack pretty well occupied. He could get along nice- ly without talkative people. MAUREEN C. McNAMARA Moe...a quiet and pleasant person and an enthusiastic square dancer.. .her out- side interests include swimming plus a variety of other sports. Library Club 10, 11; Student Activity 10; J.M.S.V.C. 11, 12; Gym Team 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Fashion Show 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Mr. Murphy ' s Sec ' t. 12; Theater Arts Club 12 JOSEPH P. McSHEFFREY. JR. Joe has a unique personality which is shown by his interest in spear fishing and skin diving. Likes fast cars and good company. ..dislikes women drivers and religious fanatics. Wrestling Team 10. 11. 12; Reflector Art Staff 12 113 WILLIAM L. McVAY Willy. ..an avid surfer, he especially ad- mires girls who surf well. ..enthusiastic about all sports, particularly baseball... is sure to be a success in whatever field he decides to enter. Basketball 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Cap and Gown Comm. BARBARA A. McVINEY Barb...alw-ays sweet and pleasant. ..vol- unteer work at Quincy City Hospital keeps her busy.. .an active participant in C.Y.O. Student Council 10; Campus Staff 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; F.N. A. 12; Ski Club 12; Reflector Adv ' t. Staff 12; Cap and Gown Comm. JEROME T. MEHRMAN Jerry is an active member of the Y.M.C.A. and his C.Y.O... .enjoys all sports, especially basketball and base- ball... hopes to attend college. Spring Track 10; Chess Club 10;Chem. Lab Ass ' t. 11 O , MERYL D. MELOY Intelligent and friendly, Meryl hopes to become a conservationist. Enjoys music and horseback riding.. .active in church group. English Club 10, 11; Riding Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; High Honors 10, 11; Campus 11, Copy Staff Ed. 12; Talent Show 11; Chorale 11; Junior Party Comm. 11; Bye, Bye, Birdie; Reflector Rep. 11; Sr. Prom Comm. EDMUND R. MILLER Eddie, humorous and likable, is an asset to the social climate of W.H.S.... can be found strumming his guitar with the Sidewinders. Track Team 10 ELEANOR F. MILLER Sis enjoys sewing, friendlv people and office work. She hopes to get a job in an office after graduation. Fashion Show 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 10. 11; Mr. Median ' s Sec ' t. 12; Pep Club 12 JUDITH MILLEY Judy ' s goal is to work as a dental assistant. She enjoys friendly, talkative people and all sports, especially bowl- ing. F.B.L.A. 11, 12; F.H.A. 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 12; Miss Andem ' s Sec ' t. 12 CLAIRE F. MILMORE Coach enjoys skiing, baseball, and folk music. ..participates in C.Y.O. and Teen Democrats. She hopes to become a teacher. Library Club 10; Honors 10, 11; Dra- matic Club 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Chorus 10; Softball 10; F.H.A. 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Opening Ex. 11; Glee Club 12; English Club IV.Bye. Bye, Birdie BARBARA F. MOODY Barb ' s ambition is to become a secre- tary. She enjoys sports such as tennis and swimming. Pep Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12 ANNE L. MOONEY Moon enjoys sailing, swimming, and bowling. She is a member of the Town River Yacht Club and her C.Y.O. Glee Club 10, 11, 12; English Club 10; Pep Club 10 THOMAS L. MOORE Tiger ' s special interests include camp- ing and model cars, especially hot rods ...dislikes women drivers... a sports en- thusiast. ..hopes to further his education after high school. Open House 10; Office Duty 10, 11. 12 JOHN P. MORAN Jack plans to attend college after gradu- ation. Besides sports, Jack is active in the C.Y.O. Key Club 12; Honor Roll 10; Pep Club 12; Ski Club 12 KATHALEEN A. MORAN Kathy, content with her life, likes every- one and evervthing. Although not sure of her future, she is considering a ca- reer in hairdressing...a member of her C.Y.O. Chorus 10; Riding Club 11: F.B.L.A. 12; Pep Club 11, 12 MARIA C. MOREIRA Christy, who came from Uruguay three years ago, likes it here verv much. Stamp-collecting, horseback riding, and fried clams are among Chnstv ' s favor- ites. Morning Ex. 10 ROBERTO G. MOREIRA Bob, who came to U.S. from Uruguay in 1962, enjovs meeting interesting peo- ple.. .plans to attend a business college... dislikes people who talk too much. His special interests include reading, bowl- ing, and cars. Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. 10 PETER D. MORRIS Pete enjoys surling. mountain climbing, and motorcycles. ..is an active member of his C.Y.O. hockey team. ..plans on attending college after graduation. Spring Track 10; Pep Club 12 BRUCE D. MORRISON A hunting and golfing enthusiast. ..Bru also finds playing the drums in the group known as the Wanderers a favorite pastime. ..dislikes getting up early for school. KATHLEEN ' A. MORRISSEY A volunteer at Quincy City Hospital... Kathy enjoys playing the guitar and listening to Barbra Streisand. Dramatic Club 10: Glee Club 10. 11: Pep Club 10; F.T.A. 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 11; Ski Club 11, 12: Riding Club 12; Sr. Prom Comm. 115 1 RICHARD M. MORRISSEY Full of lun... Dick ' s special interests in- clude skin diving and hunting. Projection Club 10 KATHLEEN E. MORTENSON Active in Rainbow and her church youth group.. .swimming, basketball, and reading keep Kathv busy. Honors 10. 11: Intrainurals 10: Spec- trum Staff 10; F.T.A. 11. 12; Program Mangr. 12; Opening Ex. 11, 12; H.R. Mesngr. 12; Campus 11, 12; Ass ' t. Ed. 12 CHARLES R. MOTT Chuck has a great sense ol humor and livens up any class. ..will certainly be successful in whatever Held he enters. fit PAMELA MOT I A volunteer at South Shore Hospital... Pam ' s time is occupied by reading, baby-sitting, and writing stories. ..enjovs football games and cool fall days... friendly people please her. Spectrum Staff 10; Library Staff 10; Campus Stall 12; Glee Club 12 PAULA J. MOYNIHAN A summer camp counselor and a hos- pital volunteer. ..Paula plans to be a pediatrical nurse. Reflector H.R. Rep. 10; F.N.A. 12 JANET A. MULLEN Active in C.Y.O.... Janet likes all sports, especially football. Pep Club 10. 11. 12; F.B.LA. 12; Sec ' t. 12 JOSEPH Y. MULLEN, JR. Skip likes cars and also enjoys outdoor activities such as fishing and hunting. He is an avid sports fan who likes lis- tening to music, but dislikes work. Skip aspires to join the Coast Guard alter graduation. ELAINE F. MI LLER A volunteer at Quincy City Hospital... Elaine enjoys most sports, especially swimming and bowling.. .is a cashier at the First National Store. Library Staff 10; Ski Club 12; F.N.A. 12 EDWINA E. MULLIGAN Eddy is a hospital volunteer and a member of C.Y.O. She enjoys outdoor sports such as swimming, skating, and softball. Pep Club 10, 11; Ski Club 11; Riding Club 11; F.N.A. 12; Sr. Nom. Comm. 12 ROBERT . MULVANEY, JR. The treasurer of his C.Y.O. and a mem- ber of its bowling team. ..Bob enjoys many other sports when not at his part- time job. Student Activity 10; Soph. PartvComm. 10; Photography Club 11; Cap and Gown Comm. 116 JEAXXE M. MURPHY A friendly, reliable girl. ..Jeanne has se- rious interests in art and music. She is also an active member of the Pilgrim Fellowship. Soph. Party Comm.: Band 10; Jr. Party Comm.: Campus Art Staff, Co-Ed. 12; Honors 10, 11; J.M.S.V.C. 12; Nation- al Merit Cert.: Theater Arts KATHLEEN A. MURPHY Murph likes people with a good sense of humor. Singing and horseback riding are her principal activities. Chorus 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Girls ' Glee Club 11, 12; RidingClub 12; Honors 10, 11 MARY E. MURPHY Sincerity is a key word for Mary ' s friends.. .a member of C.Y.O. Shorthand Certs. 60, 80; Mr. Dwyer ' s Sec ' t. 12; F.B.L.A. 12 MAUREEN E. MURPHY Singing and dancing are Maureen ' s hobbies. Individual thinking and in- dividual action are what she looks for in friends. Talent Show 10; Reflector H.R. Rep. 11; F.H.A. 11, 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie RICHARD L. MURPHY Murph enjoys listening to good teen- age bands and also enjoys working on cars. He likes petite girls, good movies, and food. ' Murph dislikes suit coats and madras hats. He participates in football, skating, and bowling.. .wishes to enter the printing field. Open House 12 WILLIAM E. MURPHY Bill works for a druggist and can usual- ly be found delivering prescriptions on his motor scooter. He also enjoys base- ball and swimming. Honors 10 WILLIAM J. MURPHY Bill plays ball with the Boston Park League when not working at the Chef ' s Hat. Reflector H.R. Rep. 10; F.T.A. 10; Base- ball 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11; Jr. Usher; Campus Co-Ed. Sports Staff 12; Sr. Norn. Comm. DANIEL J. MURRAY A member of his C.Y.O. basketball team ...Danny also plays baseball in the Babe Ruth League when not at the Y.M.C.A. or at work at the Capitol Market. Lunch Monitor 10; Ski Club 12 GEORGE V. MURRAY George is interested in drag racing... plays football and baseball. He likes working on cars and offset presswork. but dislikes homework and the madras look. George also works at G.E.M. Open House 10, 11; Office Duty 11. 12 GREGORY M. MYERS Egor is interested in cars and auto rac- ing. ..dislikes salad. He belongs to his church fellowship basketball team... plans to become an armv engineer. Open House 10; Baseball Mangr. 11 117 EDWARD J. MYLETT, JR. Ed enjoys winter sports such as skiing and hockey. He works at Remick ' s of Quincy... noisy juniors bother him. Ski Club 12 WILLIAM R. NAAS A member of C.Y.0....BU1 enjoys foot- ball, swimming, chess, and reading.. .is an active member of Eagle Scouts... anticipates a military career. Math Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10, Sec ' t. 11, Pres. 11: Lab Technician 11; Chairman of Mock Election 11; Cross Country 12: Kev Club 12; Honors 11 WAYNE A. NADO The outdoors, baseball, travel, good music, and good reading are Wayne ' s interests. ..dislikes rock ' n ' roll. Wayne especially enjoys bicycling, model rail- roads, genealogy, and photography... has traveled far on his cycling trips. JOHN T. NANGLE John... member of C.Y.O....a sports en- thusiast, most interested in basketball... other interests include reading and pop music. ..likes English, pizza, Burt Lan- caster, and the Boston Patriots... dislikes old movies, chemistry, and bad jokes. He intends to enter L . of Mass. at Bos- ton. Chess Club 12; Key Club 12 KATHLEEN A. NASH Vice-President of her C.Y.O. and mem- ber of the Saint Francis Drum and Bugle Corps. ..Kathy likes dancing and spaghetti. ..works part time at Bea ' s Home Bakery. Fashion Show 10, 11; Honors 10, 11; F.H.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 11, Rec. Sec ' t. 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Mr. Hartwell ' s Sec ' t. 12; Shorthand Certs. 60, 80; Sr. Party Comm. NANCY E. NASH Nance goes to art classes at Mass. Art and works at the Cameo Theater. ..likes art, writing, dancing, Barn,- McGuire, and Bob Dylan. Nance hopes to attend art school in England. Spectrum Staff 10; History Club 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12 BARBARA A. NAULT Barb is one of those seniors who enjoys surfing and tennis. Besides working af- ter school, she also finds time for many school activities. F.T.A. 10, 11; Campus H.R. Rep. Mesngr. 10; F.H.A. 12; Ski Club 12; Campus Lit. Staff 11, 12; Re lector 12; Sr. Prom Comm. WILLIAM F. NEILAND Bill ' s special interests are A.V. Club and amateur radio operating... worked out- side of school as a lifeguard. A.Y. Club 12 CAROLE A. NELSON Carole certainly earns her nickname Pep. She enjoys swimming, reading, and just being with people. She hopes to go on to a secretarial school. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12: Re lector Adv ' t. Staff 12: Shorthand Certs. 60, 80; Mr. Harding ' s Sec ' t. 12; Cap and Gown Comm. JACOB C. NELSON, JR. Cliff plans to go to college and study oceanography. He dislikes loud people ...enjoys skiing. Ski Club 12 118 i MAVIS I. NEWTON Cindy hopes to find a future in the fields of art and hairdressing...is interested in gymnastics... a participant in Rainbow. Monitor 10: A.V. Club 10; Gymnastics 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Intramurals 10; Pep Club 10, 12; Majorette 11; Chorus 11 SUSAN A. NICHOLS Sue is one of those busy people who works outside of school as well as in. Among her special interests are skiing and dancing. Dramatic Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Gymnastics 10; Fashion Show 11, 12; Mrs. Wheeler ' s Sec ' t. 12 KAREN L. NICHOLSON Karen enjovs all sports, especially ten- nis. She hopes to be a beautician after graduation. Pep Club 10, 11 PATRICIA E. NICKERSON Quiet but friendly. ..Pat ' s special inter- ests are dancing and typing. She dis- likes English. Glee Club 10 RITA J. NILS SON Rita enjoys swimming and bowling... hopes to become a hairdresser. ..is known as an avid football fan. Pep Club 11; D.E.C.A. 12 THOMAS W. NOBLE, JR. Nobe likes sports, especially surfing ...thinks football games and girls with long hair are the greatest.. .Tom dislikes greasy hair and week-end homework... active in C.Y.O., baseball, and basket- ball. Basketball 10; J.M.S.V.C. 10, 11. 12: Key Club 11, Treas. 12; Baseball 11, 12; Campus 11, 12 THOMAS J. NOONAN Likes cars and girls. ..Tom enjoys play- ing tennis and studying science. Sacred Heart High School 10, 11; Sci- ence Club 10, 11; Tennis 10 MICHAEL J. NORTON Joe enjoys doing television and audio- visual work. ..hates people who are al- ways right and never wrong. Football and basketball occupy his time out of school. Football Mangr. 10; A.V. Office 11, 12 NANCY M. NORTON A future teacher. ..enjoys swimming and horseback riding but not untidy people ...ice-skating lessons and C.Y.O. keep her busy. F.B.L.A. 12 RICHARD B. NORTON Dick is well-known and liked by many. He enjoys playing football, baseball, and basketball, and Is an active mem- ber of his C.Y.O. 119 RICHARD J. NORVE Kept very busy with his after-school work and participation in his C.Y.O. group. ..aspires to join the Navy upon graduation. Pep Club 12 IRENE J. NOSSOV Nossie enjoys reading, nursing, and school... likes pizza, vanilla ice cream, Hondas, and the Surf.. .dislikes getting up early and Elvis Presley. Xossie was born in Cermany. Homecoming Comm. 10; F.T.A. 10; Jr. Prom Comm. 1 1: Librarv Staff 12; Eng- lish Club 12; Ski Club 12; Drama Club 12; Campus 12 1 0% JOYCE M. NORWOOD Joyce has many interests.. .surfing, dancing, modeling, and waterskiing... likes sewing and parties... enjoys the beach. Dramatic Club 10: Fashion Show 10, 11; F.H.A. 12: Reflector H.R. Rep. 11; Mr. Holbert ' s Sec ' t. 11; Mr. O ' Malley ' s Sec ' t. 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie CAROL J. NO YES Carol likes physical fitness programs... is a gymnast. ..the W ' orthv Associate Advisor in a Rainbow Assembly. Girls Gymnastic Team 10, 11; F.T.A. 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie [ANICE I.. NYLEN Janice likes to style hair. ..enjoys danc- ing, listening to records, and baby-sit- ting.. .likes people who are on time... dislikes people who don ' t keep their word. F.H.A. 12 NANCY M MAKES Nancy especially enjoys dancing and listening to records. Nancy likes people with a sense of humor. ..dislikes biased people. Ski Club 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.: F.B.L.A. 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie; Riding Club 11: Sr. Norn. Comm. GAIL M. O ' BRIEN A member of her C.Y.O. , Gail enjoys participating in many sports such as skiing, water skiing, swimming, and skating. Gail aspires to continue her schooling in the medical field. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10; Spectrum Staff 10; Campus Rep. 11; Ski Club 11, 12; English Club 11; Mr. Thompson ' s Sec ' t. 12 ROSEMARY E. O ' BRIEN Rose is an active member of C.Y.O. and enjovs plaving tennis in her spare time. Intramurals 10; F.B.L.A. Club 11, 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie; H.R. Mesngr. 11: F.N.A. 12 WILLIAM F. O ' BRIEN Ob , a coin collector and enthusiastic sports fan, appreciates considerate peo- ple who extend themselves for others. A member of his C.Y.O., Ob dislikes teachers ' pets . Cap and Gown Comm. JAMIE O ' BRIEN Jamie, a bov of many interests, enjoys all sports, especiallv baseball, basket- ball, and golf. Warm summer days, girls that smile, and square dancing also please him. Kit 120 ROBERT F. O ' CONNOR, JR. School and sports, especially basketball and football, constitute Bob ' s main in- terests. An executive board member of his C.Y.O....Bob also plavs C.Y.O. bas- ketball. Honor Roll 10: History Club 12 EUGENE P. O ' KEEFE Gene is well-liked and respected by all his friends. He dislikes the madras and collegiate look. Student Gov ' t. 10, 11, 12 JOAN M. OLIVERIO Bowling and water-skiing are Joan s pastimes. ..active in C.Y.O... .a dental as- sistant will be her plan for the future. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 12: Office Duty 10; EH. A. 12; Reflector Adv ' t. Staff 12; Cap and Gown Comm. STEPHEN C. OLSSON Friendly and athletic. .Steve is a mem- ber of Y.M.C.A... .active in DeMolay... likes swimming and skiing.. .college is his plan after graduation. Wrestling 10; Ski Club 11 MARY E. O ' NEIL A real bowling enthusiast. ..Mary likes to do different things and meet different people. W orks after school. F.N. A. 11: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Shorthand Certs. 60. 80: Future Homemakers 12 ANN M. ORLANDO Water-skiing and bowling fill Ann ' s free time. ..member of C.Y.O. ...especially likes working with small children. Pep Club 11. 12 FREDERICK W. O ' ROURKE Cars are right down Buddy ' s alley... enjoys bowling.. .a member oftheC.Y.O. ...dislikes any type of clique. THOMAS J. OWENS, JR. Fore ! ...golf is the game most liked by Tom. ..also he is athleticallv-minded and enjoys most sports.. .active member of C.Y.O. He plans to attend college to major in history. ..future history students beware ! 4tk ALFRED C. PACE, JR. Quiet in nature.. .Alfred ' s greatest interest is hunting in the deep woods. He is a member of the Weymouth Sportsman ' s Club. DONALD R. PAPKEY Pac... interested in refrigerations and air- conditioning. ..admires theChev409 and is interested in auto racing and water sports. Open House 10. 11. 12 121 I S. MICHAEL PARDO All water sports are enjoyed by Mike... working on cars is also high on his list of favorite pastimes. ..has an aversion to homework. ..likes having a lot of fun. Librarv Staff 10 - - ' DAXIKL A. PARELIUS Koffi Kouadio is a bug on ornithology, botany, herpetology...all natural scien- ces. As he has lived in Africa, animal training rates high with him. ..also in- terested in taxidermy. ..all animals, run ! Chorus 12 CYNTHIA S. PARENT Besides being a sports enthusiast in such areas as bowling and tennis, Cindy is an avid seamstress. Pep Club 10; Shorthand Certs. 60, 80; F.H.A. 12 ROBERT B. PARK Bob, a junior assistant scoutmaster, has great interest in the field of electron- ics. ..prefers short hair on girls. ..likes both to watch and to participate in all sports. Chorus 10, 12; Library Ass ' t. 10 JOYCE M. PARKER If someday you see a friendly smile behind a cash register at the Stop Shop, it may well be Joyce. You might also find her at a dance or party. ..en- joys meeting sociable people. H.R. Mesngr. 10; F.T.A. 11 MAURY E. PARKER Maury devotes some of her spare time to roller skating and sewing. When she ' s not occupied with these, she gen- erally may be found in a crowd of spectators at sports events. SUSAN V. PARKER Sue.. .annoyed by people who cheat... this Rainbow girl prefers to design and create her own clothes. Sue took a course in Mandarin Chinese at Thayer Academy. Employs her sincere quali- ties as a member of the Weymouth Bible Club and the Monday Club of Wey- mouth. Pep Club 10, 11; Re lector Lit. Staff 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11; Campus H.R. Rep. 11; Sr. Prom Comm. ■ MIRIAM C. PARLIN Mimi, a member of C.Y.O., enjovs knit- ting when she has a few spare moments ...works at Hunt ' s part rime.. .reliable people are tops on her list. English Club 10; Campus H.R. Rep. 11; Pep Club 10. 1 1; Librarv Ass ' t. 11, 12 SANDRA L. PARNABY Sandra is quiet and intelligent but very friendly. She is interested in reading and history. ..outside of school Sandra is an active member of Rainbow. English Club 10, 11; Campus H.R. Rep. 10; Re lector H.R. Rep. 12 STANLEY W. PASKO People hold a special interest for Stan, whether he meets them through some favorite sport or just lounging on the beach. Stan belongs to a bowling league and is active in C.Y.O. Gym Team 10, 11; Bye, Bye, Btrdie: Honors 11; Ski Club 12; Pep Club 12; Sr. Prom Comm. 123 LEONARD M. PATT The scientific world constitutes a great challenge for Lenny and reading rates a close second in his interests. Lenny is an avid fan of folk music. .has an aversion to homework. MICHAEL L. PECKHAM Munster hates getting up early. ..likes all sports, including karate, baseball, hockey, and football. He plays the guitar and drums.. .hopes to work in the sheet metal trade. Office Duty 10; Open House 10, 11; Sr. Party Comm. MAUREEN A. PELLAGRINI Red. ..vivacious and lively. ..likes parties and dances. She enjoys going to foot- ball games. Outside of school she is a member of C.Y.O. Her ambition is to go to I.B.M. school or work in the Tele- phone Company. Pep Club F.H.A. 12 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; GLENN P. PELRINE Glenn enjoys gymnastics. He hopes to attend Wentworth Institute after gradu- ation. Gymnastics Team 10, 11, 12; Lunch Duty 10; Office Duty 10, 11, 12 RICHARD L. PERKINS Richard ' s favorite sports are ice-skating and fishing. He dislikes homework but is interested in history. ..belongs to the Bible Club and is a worker for the Wey- mouth Scholarship Fund. History Club 11, 12 JOAN F. PERRY Joan ' s favorite sports are water skiing and horseback riding. She is a special fan of folk music. After school Joan works as an aide in a nursing home... plans to become a registered nurse. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.N. A. 12; Ski Club 12; Student Activity 10; Sr. Party Comm. DIANNE M. PETERS An avid fan of the Beatles and Peter, Paul, and Mary...Dianne also enjoys ice- skating, dancing, sewing, and traveling. A WBZ cheerleader for the game against Muscular Dystrophy. ..she aspires to be- come a professional model after gradua- ting. Pep Club 10, 11 CAROL E. PETERSEN Especially interested in gymnastics, Carol also enjoys all other sports, read- ing, and music... dislikes snobs and cli- ques. LINDA A. PETERSEN Lin, a whiz at shorthand, takes 120 words a minute. ..goes for dancing and music. ..conceited people are her pet peeve. Mr. Longridge ' s Sec ' t. 12; Shorthand Certs. 60, 80, 100, 120 JANET K. PETERSON Some day the stewardess on your air- plane may be J.K....a Rainbow member ...dislikes homework. Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Chorus 10; F.B.L.A. 12: Shorthand Certs. 60, 80, 100; Ski Club 12; Re lector Adv ' t. Staff 12 124 JANET L. PETERSON An active member of C.Y.O. and the Saint Francis Drum and Bugle Corps, Jan also holds a part-time job at a bakerv...she is interested in business secretarial work. Spectrum Staff 10; Honors 10, 11; Pep Club 11; English Club 11; Sr. Nom. Comm.; F.H.A. 12 MARY T. PETTOGRASSO Attracted to dancing and music. ..Man- dislikes conceited people. F.H.A. 10; Pep Club 10; Campus Sec ' t. 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11, Sec ' t. 12; Short- hand Cens. 60, 80 MARK H. PE ' I ERSON A good student, Mark is a sports fan... particularly loves golf and swimming... likes to study history. ..dislikes foreign languages. ..has hopes for college. JAMES A. PHILIP A salt-water enthusiast, Jim ' s special interests include swimming, sailing, and ocean racing.. .plans to further his edu- cation in college. A.V. Club 12 JOANNE M. PHILLIPS Jo likes life and good music. She hopes to be a secretary someday. ..a member of the C.Y.O. and Weymouth Grange. People who are impolite bother her. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12 ROBERT C. PICCLTTO Bob is a sports fan. ..likes most outside sports. He is also a working man and after school can be found at the Libertv Model Bakery. JOHN C. PICKERING His special interests include watching television and working on cars. ..an ac- tive member of C.Y.O. ...business school is his plan for the future. PAUL C. PIEPIORA Pepi earned his nickname bv his per- sonality. His interests include sports, food, cars, good movies, and swim- ming. He hopes to further his educa- tion after graduation. Open House; Office Duty 11 STEPHEN J. PINZARI Steve is an outdoor man. ..enjoys skiing and surfing. ..playing the guitar fills his extra time. He is an avid member ol C.Y.O. Ski Club 11, 12; Dramatic Club 12; Key Club 12; Pep Club 12; Campus Sales Staff 12; Sr. Prom Comm. JOHN PISCIOTTOLI John is a true sports fan. ..an active member in the C.Y.O. basketball and baseball teams. Student Council 10: J.Y. Football 10. 11; Basketball 10; Baseball 10. 11, 12; Junior L T sher 125 CATHLEEN M. PITTS Cathie hopes to attend hairdressing school after graduation. Right now she ' s employed at Thayer Pharmacy. She likes sewing, people who like to laugh, and especially week-ends. Fashion Show 10 MARGARET C. PLAYER Peggy enjoys all sports, especially soft- ball and skating. She is a member of her C.Y.O. Softball and bowling teams ...likes vacations and week-ends. Riding Club 12; Pep Club 12 CHRISTOPHER T. POMPEO The Greek ' s outside interests are cars, especial ly old Fords. High on his dis- like list are the school lunches. DAVID A. POPE Dave plays a good game of golf., .works part time as an electrician ' s helper... aspires to attend Lowell Tech and ma- jor in electrical engineering. BARBARA J. POPKEN Is it true blondes have more fun ? Bar- bara, popular and friendly, says yes. In her leisure time she enjoys not only the arts, but also dancing and folk- music. High Honors 10. 11; Reflector H.R. Rep. 11; Jr. Party Comm.; Campus Art Staff 12; Sr. Norn. Comm.; Schol- astic Art Award 11; H.R. Mesngr. 11; Tutor 12 CARLOTTA L. PORTER A girl with a good disposition, Lottie is involved with nurse ' s aide work during part of her spare time. ..special interests are reading and dancing. ..plans on pro- fession as future I.B.M. ' er after gradu- ation. Chorus 10; J.M.S.V.C. 10. 11. 12 ROBERT D. POTTER When Moose isn ' t seen driving his Hon- da or M.G., he can be found riding the waves on his surfboard. ..active in church fellowship where he plays bas- ketball and softball. ..hopes to attend college in the West. Football 10; Basketball 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Talent Show 11; Ferdinand 11; Pep Club 12; Sr. Party Comm. MARGARET A. POWER Peggy is a quiet girl who likes to sew and read. ..a member of the Girl Scouts and the Good Council (Hub. ..hopes to become a teacher after college and pres- ently teaches as a Sunday school help- F.T.A. 11, 12; Evaluation Comm. Tea 11 TERRA NCE M. POW ER Terry is well-known for his talent in art, which he intends to further by becoming an architectural designer. ..dislikes ham- burgers which he sells at Carroll ' s Drive-in. Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11; H.R. Mesngr. 11, 12; Campus 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm. 11; Cap and Gown Comm. ALBERT E. PROCTOR Diamond Jim ' s special interests include printing, hunting, cars, and skeetshoot- ing. Student Gov ' t. 10, 11, 12 126 PAMELA A. PROVOST Pam ' s special interests lie in bookkeep- ing and she hopes to further her educa- tion into accounting at Quincy Junior College. Cafeteria Help 12; F.B.L.A. 12 JOHN W. PYE John is president of his church group, Y.P.F.... actively corresponds with ten penpals. ..an avid stamp and coin col- lector and a member of the Finnish Club and the Live Wires. Honor Roll 10; High Honor Roll 11; English Club 10, 11, 12; Library Staff 10, 11, 12; Rector Staff 10, 11, 12; Sr. Norn. Comm. KEVIN M. QUILL Kev is an active member of his C.Y.O. by belonging to its baseball, basketball, and bowling teams. ..likes all outdoor sports especiallv track... would like to at- tend Burdett and become a CP. A. Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Crosscoun- try 11, 12; Winter Track 11, 12; Ski Club 11 ALBERT R. QUINN, JR. Ray is an avid fan of all sports with football and skiing ranking highest... works at Carroll ' s Drive-in...a member of C.Y.O. where he plays basketball... enjoys taking vacations from work. Football 10; A.V. Club 10; Ski Club 11, 12 STEPHEN H. RAND Steve attends an art school which he hopes will better his already evident talent for drawing. ..his hobbies consist of both skvdiving and motorcycles... a member of Y.P.F. and a band. Reflector Art Staff 11, Art Co-Ed. 12 ROBERT W. RANDALL Robert is a quiet fellow but when he speaks he ' s well worth listening to.. .an active member of C.Y.O.. ..likes all sports and particularlv enjoys bowling. CHERYL D. RAYMOND Cheryl hopes to be an actress and has spent two summers as an apprentice at the South Shore Music Circus. Reflector H.R. Rep. 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 11, Program Chair- man 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Soph. Party Comm. 10; Jr. One Act Play 11; Cam- pus Sales Rep. 10, 11; Bye, Bye, Birdie; Office Guide 10 JOYCE F. REARDON A good personality and warm smile will be valuable assets to Jovce as she oc- cupies a desk as an efficient legal secre- tary. ..in the meantime, Joyce spends some of her time as an active member in C.Y.O. and as a Sundav school helper. Soph. Party Comm.; Campus 12: High Honors 10; Honors 11; F.B.L.A. 11. Vice-pres. 12; Glee Club 10, 11, 12: Mr. Clancv ' s Sec ' t. 12 RICHARD E. REEVE Rick enjoys anything automatic, espe- cially Model A Fords. Open House 11; Office Duty 11 DANIEL C. REYNOLDS A sport ' s enthusiast, Dan ' s favorite one is hockey. ..may be best seen pursuing this special interest up and down the skating rink during the brisk winter evenings. Hockey Team 11, 12; Honors 11: Lab Ass ' t. A 127 JAMES REYNOLDS Jim plans on either Wentworth or Franklin Institute after graduation... sports is a great topic of conversation with him as he participates actively in both baseball and hockey. Hockey Team 10, 11, 12 KATHLEEN T. RICE Kathy ' s main goal is that of being a dental hygienist...is likely to be found near the local tennis court or atC.Y.O. ...dislikes cliques. Pep Club 10; Honors 10; EH. A. 12 PEGGY A. RICHARDSON Peggy is a Jack of all sports to coin a phrase.. .likes swimming, bowling, horseback riding. ..people interest her... looks forward to a career in the busi- ness world. Cafeteria Worker 10; F.B.L.A. 11, Sec ' t. 12 WAYNE G. RICHARDSON Once a week or more one may be sure to find Wayne either bending over the hood of an automobile or marching staunchly down the field as a member of the Drum Corps. MAUREEN D. RIDDLE Surprisinglv enough an interesting topic for Maureen is automobiles, especially all Roadsters and Chevies. ..conceited people and snobs disturb her the most. F.B.L.A. 12; Mr. Malm ' s Sec ' t. JUDITH M. RILEY Friendly and fun-loving.. .Judy is bound to be a successful teacher after attending Bridgewater. People who don ' t say Hi! and Knglish teachers who say refer back are her pet peeves. F.T.A. 11, Sec ' t. 12; Reflector 11, Ed.- in-Chief 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Open Ex. 11, 12; Library Ass ' t. 12: High Honors 10, 11; Glee Club 12; Cap and Gown Comm. JOHN J. RINELLA Johnny. ..enjoys working with the public ...is sure to be seen running ' round the court as a participator on hisC.Y.O. ' s basketball team. ..is not especially fond of what he thinks are cliquish people... business management heads his list of goals at the moment. Football 10 MARY F. RINELLA Mary is an outgoing girl who loves to participate In all sports. She enjoys spending her summers in New Hamp- shire. ..dislikes conceited people... active in C.Y.O. Dramatic Club 10; F.H.A. 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Reflector Adv ' t. Staff 12 BARBARA A. BOBBINS Barb works as a nurse ' s aide at South Shore Hospital in her spare time. She finds enjoyment in skating, swimming, and horseback riding. Likes to support our football and basketball teams. ..par- ticipates in C.Y.O. Chorus 10; F.N. A. 11, 12 128 DANA J. ROBERTS Girls with short hair are Dana ' s pet peeve. He finds pleasure in dancing and C.Y.O. activities... likes the beat of the Supremes. Campus Sales Staff 10; Reflector H.R. Rep. 10; Ski Club 12; Riding Club 12; Pep Club 12 DIANE M. ROBERTS Diane is a serious-minded student who plans to attend college after her gradua- tion. She finds pleasure participating in C.Y.O. activities and her church choir. Reflector Lit. Staff 10, 11, Ass ' t. Ed. 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12: Math Club 10: Eng- lish Club 10, 11; F.T.A. 10; Glee Club 11, 12: Chorale 11; Library Ass ' t. 12 STEPHEN D. ROBERTS Steve always enjoys a good joke and humorous people. He plans to enter the field of radio-television broadcasting and become a disc jockey. Active in Boy Scouts and DeMolay. Chemistry Lab Ass ' t. 11; Biology Lab Ass ' t. 11, 12 LAURA J. ROBINSON Laura enjoys participating in many sports. Hopes to become a physical therapist. ..a member of Rainbow. Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Library Club 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Gymnastics 11; Horse- back Riding Club 11; Chorus 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie RICHARD A. ROBSON Dutchie has a uniquely unusual per- sonality. Finds folk music and all sports enjoyable. ..has a strong aver- sion to giggling girls. ..he hopes to at- tend college after graduation and be- come a funeral director. Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; J.M.S.V.C. 10, 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Math Club 11, 12; Honor Roll 11; Sr. Prom Comm. In ' dim MALCOLM T. ROBINSON, JR. Terry ' s special interests include cars and electronics. He hopes to further his education after graduation in elec- tronics. He also holds a job after school and is a member of DeMolay. AUDREY G. ROGERS A friendly girl with a pleasant personal- ity. ..Aud is working hard so that she can become a good secretary. Aud en- joys bowling, playing softball and bad- minton, and dancing. Pep Club 12; F.B.L.A. 12 LEE A. ROGERS A good-natured girl. ..Lee likes to attend dances. Her other interests include ten- nis, softball, skating, and bowling... C.Y.O. member. Softball 10; Gym Team 10; Pep Club 11 PATRICIA M. ROGERS Pat, considerate and friendly, wants to become a nurse. She likes riding, swim- ming, gymnastics, and art. ..works as a volunteer at South Shore Hospital. Chorus 10; Lunch Room Monitor 10; Gym Team 10, 11, 12 ROBERT R. ROSE Robbie. ..a carefree boy. ..having a good time and cars are in with him. Working takes up his time and keeps him busy. Blondes are tops with this boy. PETER H. ROSENTHAL An active member of DeMolay... Pete ' s quick wit will help him in all of his endeavors. Soph. Partv Comm.; Chorus 10. 11. 12; Key Club 11, 12; J.M.S.Y.C. 11. 12: Ski Club 11, 12 129 DONALD E. ROSS, JR. An adventurer... Roscoe enjoys camp- ing and traveling. ..can often be found at the bowling alley... likes people who are interesting. ..dislikes conceited persons. Biology Lab Ass ' t. 10; History Club 1 1; Key Club 12 K SHIRLEY J. ROSS Worthy Advisor of Rainbow. ..Shirley can be found at Quincy City Hospital as a volunteer. A waterski ing fan... her warm personality and friendliness will certainly contribute to her success in college. Chorus 10; Glee Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 11; J.M.S.V.C. 11, 12 DONNA M. ROSSETTI Donna ' s vitality and vigor will help her to be a successful beautician. She en- joys surfing. ..likes collegiate people ...a member of C.Y.0....can be found working part time in a beauty shop. Intramurals 10; Cheerleader 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 12: Ski Club 12 BERYL J. RUCHT1 Beryl. ..a quiet girl with a friendly smile ...likes interesting people and conversa- tions. ..can be found working part time after school. ..dislikes anything made of madras. ..would like to travel in America after college. Pep Club 11, 12; Campus Staff 12; Li- brary Staif 11, 12; Cap and Gown Comm. RONALD E. Ki l l An enthusiastic sports fan. ..Ronnie is especially interested in basketball, hoc- key, and baseball. Also enjoys Stirling, horseback riding, and painting. ..dislikes conceited and bigoted people. ..likes folk music and neat people. Chorus 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12 JON C. RUHR Any sport from skating and skiing to football and baseball has an avid sup- porter named Jon. He participates as well as spectates...but just show him a car and you have roused another one of his many interests. Ski Club 12 4 1 h SARAH fO RUFF Sarah likes parties and dancing at the Surf. She also enjoys water skiing. Sarah hopes to pursue a career in the field of beauty as a hairdresser. Con- ceited people annoy her. Chorus 10; Intramurals 10 JANE M. RUSSELL Here is a quiet girl who enjoys all sports ...especially football games and swim- ming. Her future is centered about a nursing career, and she is getting some practice by doing volunteer work at the hospital. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.N. A. 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Library Staff 11 JOSEPH RUSSO, JR. Joe is an ambitious boy with an eye toward a future in the Navv by partici- pating in the Naval Reserve. He likes good music. Everything about nature intrigues him. Another special interest with Joe is cars. Band 10; Photography Club 11 CAROL A. RYAN Another future elementary school teach- er, Carol hopes to attend Boston State College next year. She is a member of C.Y.O. and is in its bowling league. Carol enjoys swimming and piano... especially likes our high school and friendly people. Glee Club 11, F.T.A. 11, 12 12; Talent Show 11; 130 RICHARD J. RYAN Happy-go-lucky - Ace likes all sports and especially enjoys basketball, golf, hockey, tennis, and surfing. ..member of C.Y.O. and Y.M.C.A....the Surf Ball- room rates highly with him. Tennis 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Pep Club 12 PAULA J. SAGGESE People who are sincere and willing to lend a helping hand are tops with Paula. Sweet, neat, and shy, she will surely succeed. Honors 10: Ski Club 11. 12; Riding Club 12; Pep Club 11; F.T.A. 12; Sr. Partv Comm. STEPHEN W. RYDER Intelligent, a good leader. ..Steve is the president of the local L.R.Y. group and the treasurer of the New England Re- gional Committee of L.R.Y. Reflector 11, 12, Lit. Staff 10; Tutor 11; Jr. Party Comm.; Junior Usher; Assist- ant Director of Bye, Bye, Birdie MARY P. ST. PETER A talented seamstress and a sports en- thusiast. ..Mary has many friends. ..can always be found at a dance.. .C.Y.O. Delegate. Campus Rep. 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Theater Arts Club 12: Sr. Prom Comm. LINDA A. SAMPLE Enthusiastic... Sam is always ready with a friendly hello. Her special interests are swimming, water skiing, and horse- back riding. A member of C.Y.O.... loves week ends. Gym Club 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Campus Sec ' t.; Pep Club 10; Fashion Show 10; Shorthand Certs. 60, 80; Honor Roll 10, 11 JOHN E. SAMPSON Sam enjoys electronics, cars, and music. He has started making his millions bv working at Quincv Linotvpc.is a mem- ber of C.Y.O. Open House 10, 11. 12 WILLIAM SAMPSON, III A hard worker at McDonald ' s. .. Lefty dislikes cars that do not run. Cafeteria 11 NANCY J. SAMULSKI When not working at Sandv ' s. Nancv participates in C.Y.O. activities. She hopes to teach somedav. Dramatic Club 10; Pep Club 10. 11, 12; Glee Club 10, 12; F.T.A. 11; Gym- nastics 11 RUSSELL SANDBLOM, JR. A fine athlete. ..Russ can be found play- ing church hockey or basketball. Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11; Basketball 10; Student Activities Comm. 10; Sr. Prom Comm. JOSEPH S. SAPORITI Adept with rods and reels. ..Joe is one of the small group of boys who still enjoys the sport ot fishing. 131 WALTER L. SARGENT, II Cars and skiing interest Walter. W ith his outgoing personality and great in- telligence he will surely succeed in col- lege. Key Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 1 1. 12; Math Club 10; Debate Club 10, 11, 12 LAURETTA A. SASS An avid sports fan and an able athlete ...Laurie enjoys reading good books. Glee Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Dramatic Club 10; Basketball Intra- tnurals 10 LYNDA J. SAULNIER As a nurse Lynn will brighten the lives of many patients. When she is not busy as a volunteer worker at the South Shore Hospital, she find time to enjoy some water skiing and horseback riding. Intramurals 10; F.N.A. 12; Riding Club 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 12; F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 12 DONALD D. SAVWARD A bug on foreign cars, Don is anti- homework. ..an active member of his church ' s youth group. ..enjoys playing as well as watching football. THOMAS 1 . SCANLON, JR. Employed by Woolworth ' s...Tom is a responsible member of C.Y.O.... athleti- cally-minded, he particularly enjoys out- door sports. ..likes dances. [EAN E. SCHOFIELD When not occupied with the responsibili- ties of assistant (lamp Fire leader, Jean manages to find time for her favorites, bowlin g and swimming.. .a member of Rainbow. ..conceited people annoy her. Reflector 11; Pep Club 12 DOROTHEA T. SCIBECK Always very amiable. ..Dottie ' s love is water skiing.. .an avid football fan. ..ac- tive in the C.Y.O.... prefers punctual peo- ple. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11. 12: Miss Cooksey s Sec ' t. NANCY R. SCOPPETTUOLO Nancy enjoys sewing and cooking. Miniature golf is a favorite activity. In her spare time she is an Avon Repre- sentative. Cafeteria Worker 10; Pep Club 10; Sports 10, 11, 12 WILLIAM J. SCOTT Bill enjovs skiing and tennis. Outside of school he plays basketball and is vice-president of his church fellowship. Band 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Key Club 11. 12; Tennis Team 11, 12; Talent Show 11; Cap and Gown Comm. 132 ELLEN M. SEARS Ellen is interested in tennis and astron- omy. She enjoys football, bowling, and sports. She is also active in C.Y.O. F.N.A. 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Campus 11 EILEEN S. SEYIGNY A boating enthusiast, Sue aspires to be- come a secretarv...a participant in her C.Y.O. Shorthand Certs. 60, 80: Mr. West ' s Sec ' t. 12 J. DAVID SEYMOUR Dave.. .tall, handsome, intelligent... bound to succeed in life as he makes his way through college.. .enjoys everything, especially math and sciences. Winter Track 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Jr. Party Comm.; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Xat ' l. Merit Comm. ASHA M. SHABBELEH Friendlv and talkative.. .Asha has fit right into all school activities.. .a wel- come addition to Weymouth High School. MARJORIE L. SHAFER Marjie... friendly and talkative. ..enjoys walking, reading, Paul Newman, red Jaguars, writing, and especially Ital- ians. ..disli kes hypocrites. ..spends much of her spare time baby-sitting. Ski Club 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie; History Club, Yice-Pres. 11; Soph. Party Comm.; F.N.A., Vice-Pres. 11, Sec ' t.- Treas. 12 PAUL J. SHAUCK Good-natured and fun to be with. Paul especially enjoys bowling and swim- ming., .active in C.Y.O,...likes going to the Surf. .dislikes snobby or untidy girls. Ski Club 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie; Riding Club 12 ELLEN F. SHEA With her pleasant personality and win- ning smile, Ellen is sure to succeed in any chosen field. ..active in Civil Air Patrol. ..enjoys football games and ice- skating.. .is fond of people who like to have fun. ..does not like bovs who are late for a date. Library 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12 GARETH M. SHEBEK, JR. Sincere and dedicated in all his en- deavors. Gary will surely succeed in whatever his future goal might be... ac- tive in his C.Y.O... .can often be found diligently working at the Rib Room. Wrestling 10, 11; Cross Country 11 JAMES A. SHEPHERD A member of his C.Y.O. basketball team ...Jim enjoys other sports, mechanics, and cars. People who brag and act snobbish do not rate high in Jims estimation. Football 10 ELIZABETH F. SHEPPARD Elizabeth has an avid interest in sports, especially skating and swimming.. .also enjoys music, television, and reading. After school she is a worker at Tufts Librarv in North Wevmouth. Intramurals F.T.A. 12 10; Ubrary Club 10; NEIL K. SHEPPARD Very friendly and easv to get along with ... Shep can be found working in a coat warehouse after school... his favor- ite pastime is outdoor sports. Gymnastics 10. 11; Pep Club 12 133 NANCY F. SHERMAN Sherm is planning on attending the Peabody School for Girls upon gradu- ating from high school. ..enjoys sewing and water skiing.. .dislikes conceited peo- ple. Fashion Show 10, 11, 12 MARK R. SHINNEY Mark is an active member of the C.Y.O. and the C.Y.O. bowling team. Having an ear for music, he plays the saxa- phone and the trombone in the band... special interests include swimming and bowling... intends to become a teacher. Band 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12 PAUL J. SHINNEY A warm friendly smile and a magnetic personality. . always ready to lend a helping hand. ..these fine attributes will help lead Paul to success in whatever field of endeavor he chooses. Track 10 LYNN I. SHOLLEXBKRGER Ingy is an outgoing individual with many varied interests including travel- ing and dancing. ..she enjoys meeting many different people but turns thumbs down on snobs and egotists. ..works at South Shore Hospital and sews in her spare time. Honors 10; F.B.L.A. 11. 12; Reflector U.K. Rep. 11 ALAN f. SIMMONS Al, a mechanically-inclined young man, may often be found busily working un- der the hood of a car. A member of a popular band, he is indispensable as a drummer. Hockey 10 JOANNE L SIMON Jo is an outdoor sports fan with special emphasis on tennis and skiing. ..sews in her spare time and uses her talent for singing often. ..hopes to attend college in the future. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Gymnastic Team 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Tennis Team 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Fashion Show 11, 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie; Cap and Gown Comm. GLENN E. SIMONSON Si likes cars, particularly fast ones... works at Curtis Farms. ..likes people with a sense of humor. ..when the alarm clock goes off in the morning, it tinds him in poor humor because Si hates getting up. Reflector H.R. Rep. 10 W ILLIAM F. SINIBALDI Bill is an active sports fan who bowls in the Curtis Farms Bowling League and plays basketball for the C.Y.O.. ..likes all cars and ' 49 Chevys especially... keeps himself busy by banging a register at Curtis Farms. Student Council 10; Student Act. Comm. 10: Monitor 10 WILLIAM J. SJOSTEDT BilL.handv with tools. ..an active mem- ber of his church basketball team. ..can be found reading Popular Science, Sports Illustrated, or Readers ' Digest. He works during the summer months at the telephone company where he plans to return after school. RICHARD E. SKELLETT Richie specializes in woodworking... hopes to do work in the field of cabinet- making after graduation. ..enjoys tinker- ing with cars. 134 JOYCE D. SKILLIN Member of Rainbow. ..an active partici- pant in Y.M.C. A.. ..Joyce ' s special in- terests lie in drawing and gymnastics. Honors 10 JUDITH M. SLATTERY Judy. ..a member of C.Y.O.... marches in the Saint Francis Drum and Bugle Corps. ..her special interest is teaching. Soph. Party Comm.; High Honors 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; English Club 11; Jr. Party Comm.; F.T.A. 11, 12; Sr. Xom. Comm. DONALD R. SMITH Don.. .a sports enthusiast... likes to beat on his drums. Honors 10 JAMES D. SMITH A sports enthusiast. ..Jim ' s after-school job takes up most of his time. LYDIA E. SMITH A talented pianist and a Highland dancer. ..during spare time can be found bowling, riding horses, or skating. Af- ter college Lydia hopes to become a nurse. She devotes much of her spare time volunteering at hospitals. J.M.S.Y.C. 10, 12 11. 12: F.X.A. 10, 11, RAYMOND A. SMITH Ray is a friendly person who enjoys having as much fun as possible. He can be found working diligendy atDel ' s Variety. Also active on the church bas- ketball team. ..conceit annovs him. Honor Roll 10 RONALD C. SMITH Ron is a regular car enthusiast. He enjoys particularlv taking a car apart. His pet peeve is a car which runs smoothly and has no mechanical prob- lems. VIRGINIA M. SMITH Ginny...a friendly person who dislikes conceited people and wearing shoes. Enjovs listening to Dylan and Bruce Bradley. ..she is determined to go to England someday. Chorus 10, 11; History Club 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Campus H.R. Rep. 11 CYNTHIA J. SNOW Petite, attractive, sincere, and courteous. Cindy is a friend to all. She is Vice- President of her church group...a sure success. Student Council 10, 11, Sec ' t. 12: Jr. Party Comm.: Campus Art Staff 11, Co-Ed. 12; Jr. Class Sec ' t.; Sr. Class Sec ' t.; High Honors 11; Campus Queen 11: Pep Club 11, 12 THOMAS M. SNYDER Working part-time at the First National has kept Duke busy. ..would like to at- tend college and someday teach school ...likes girls with that special smile... people who ask, What are you going to do after high school? annoy him. 4tM 135 [ANET SOUL The business world holds Jan ' s future as a legal secretary. ..can always be seen having a good time. ..especially likes dancing and all outdoor sports. ..also an active member in C.Y.O. Pep Club 10, 12; H.K. Mesngr. 12 MARY A. SPANO Loving animals the way she does, vet- erinary medicine is the only career for Shortie...she would especially like to raise tropical fish. ..also a member of C.Y.O. Riding Club 11. 12, Pres. 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Library Ass ' t. 11; Gym Team 11 LOUISE M, SPILLANE Louise ' s natural ability to make friends along with her keen wit will carry her far. Her special interests are water ski- ing and dancing.. .also a member of C.Y.O. Soph. Party Comm. 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; High Honors 10; Honors 11; F.T.A. 11; Campus Sales Staff 11; Sr. Xom. Comm. DONA 1.1) f. SPINK An avid dancer and horseback rider, Don is an asset to any group. His fu- ture plans are uncertain but won ' t stay- that way for long. ..is especially annoy- ed by people who are always clicking and tapping their pens. (.All. M. SPINK Thoughtful and courteous. ..Gail dislikes cliques. NORMAN I.. SPINNEY, [R. Satch likes just about everything, especially girls. Conceited people both- er him most. His future students will enjoy his wit and friendly personality. Chorus 10, 11; Bye, Bye, Birdie, Key Club 12; Pep Club 12; Sr. Prom Comm. PAUL A. SPINNEY Cheerful and very active in outside ac- tivities. ..Paul likes easy-going people and strongly believes that work is the key to success. Paul works after school. Honor Roll 10 PAULINE M. STANLEY Pauline intends to go to Mansfield Beauty Academy after graduating.. .an avid sports enthusiast. ..dislikes two- faced people. Chorus 10; F.B.L.A. 11, Vice Pres. 12; Shorthand Certs. 60, 80; Gymnastics Club 11; Campus Sec ' t. 12; Honors 11; Sr. Party Comm. BARBARA E. STEPHENS Barbara likes working with art and de- signing clothes. She hopes to attend a school of design after graduation... member of Rainbow and Y.P.F. Pep Club 11, 12: F.B.L.A. 11, 12: Riding Club 11, 12; Girls Glee Club 11; Ski Club 12 JAMES W. STETSON Surf ' s up! Jim enjovs surfing and dancing. He keeps busy working at Sandy ' s. Jr. Party Comm.; Kev Club 12: Bov ' s Pep Club 12; Theater Arts Club 12 136 DONNA M. STEWART Loves dancing and music. ..Donna will swing to success in the business world. H.R. Mesngr. 10; Pep Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Riding Club 11; Mr. Pow- er ' s Sec ' t. 12 JEAN E. STEWART Jean belongs to the Nelsonaires, an accordian group. ..she ' s also interested in clothing design. Glee Club 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12 Pep Club 11, 12; CHRISTOPHER H. STONE Chris is a member of the DeMolay Rifle Club. ..is interested in motorcycles. Ski Club 11, 12 CHALLEN E. STOWERS Chal will undoubtably become an out- standing nurse. ..a volunteer at the South Shore Hospital and die Mass. Associa- tion for the Adult Blind. ..she likes mu- sic and drama. F.N.A. 11, 12; Girls Glee Club 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 11, 12 ifAdtk PAUL J. STONELY Paul is a sports enthusiast and likes to work.. .dislikes quizzes. ..plans to enter Mass. College of Pharmacy. Chess Club 12; Math Club Treas. 12; Campus Sales Staff 12; Honors 10, 11; Cap and Gown Comm. GEORGE C. STRICKLAND Strick is an enthusiastic hunter. ..he es- pecially enjoys working on cars. ..quiet but active. PAUL S. STUART Quiet and pensive... well-dressed Stu enjoys dancing and good music. ..wish- es to continue his education. J.M.S.V.C. 10; High Honors 10; Hon- ors 11; Vice-Pres. W.V.T.H.S. 12; Jr. Usher HAROLD C. SULLIVAN You ' ll never find any spot on your windshield when Harry cleans it. ..he occupies his time by putting tigers in tanks. ..he has a great interest in all sports. GEORGE Y. SULLIVAN Leprechaun ' s interests include sports and sheet metal. His pet peeve is wo- men drivers. Outside of school he plavs in a band and is a member of the C.Y.O. Open House 11; Basketball, Mangr. 11; Student Gov ' t. 10. 11, 12 KATHLEEN A. SULLIVAN Kathy has an avid interest in bowling... and a dislike for conceited people.. .also a member of C.Y.O. group. ..she plans to become a secretary. Shorthand Certs. 60, 80; Mr. Marsh- man ' s Sec t. 12: Pep Club 12 137 ROSEMARY A. SULLIYAX Short and vivacious. ..Rowie exhibits a continual smile. Her summer activities at Wessagussett Beach are as memo- rable as the fun she has dancing at the Surf. A nurses ' aide. ..disapproves of excessive smokers. PAULA J. SURETTE Paula, a girl of sincerity, has many in- terests. Photography, reading, and creative writing are especially enjoyed b - her as well as history, music, and all sports. ..outside of school, Paula does hospital volunteer work. Creative Writing 11; Pep Club 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie MICHAEL W. SWEENEY A track enthusiast, Mike also is an avid band member. ..when not occupied with work, Boy Scouts, or his church group, Mike takes time to appreciate girls who apply their makeup modestly. Band 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; A.Y. Club 11, 12; Talent Show 11; Ski Club 11; Stu- dent Election 11; Key Club 12; Cross Country 1 1 ELIZABETH A. SYZMANSK1 Quiet and cultural-minded. ..Betsy ' s main interests consist of art and reading Old English Literature. A sincere girl... she expeas from others the same integ- rity she displays. F.N.A. 12: Riding Club 12; Pep Club 12 KATHY L. TABER Skiing, horseback riding, art, and play- ing the piano make up most of Kathy ' s interests. A fun-loving girl with a win- ning smile.. .she enjoys watching sports, especially football and basketball. Pep Club 11, 12; Riding Club 11. 12 MARILYN f. TANKARD Likes friendly people... Marilyn is active in church and community organizations including Rainbow and Camp Fire Girls. Chorus 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12 KENNETH R. TANSEY Science and sports-minded. ..Ken parti- cularly likes the Celtics. ..plays chess in his spare time. Chess Club 11, 12 ROBERT M. TEKIN A personable boy who enjoys meeting people and working with them... Butch is an active member of the Junior En- gineering Society. ..admires individual- ity in people. Student Activity 10: Chorus 10; Jr. Par- tv Comm.; H.R. Mesngr. 11; Campus 10, 12; Key Club 12; Honors 10; Cap and Gown Comm. MARY B. TENORE Mary loves Italian food. This future hairdresser dislikes people who seek friendship only when they want some- thing. F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Shorthand Certs. 60, 80; Mrs. Diment ' s and Miss Fav ' sSec ' t. 12; Cafeteria 12 MARILYN THAYER Mai likes horses and horseback riding ...active in Rainbow. Glee Club 10, 11. 12; Gvm Team 11; Chorus 12; Library Ass ' t. 10. 11. 12 138 JAMES E. THOMA S Sports-minded Jim is an aaive mem- ber of C.Y.O. basketball and hockey teams. ..also a member of American Le- gion baseball. ..likes boys who show school spirit. J.V. Football 10; JA ' . Basketball 10; Cross Country 11; Boys ' Pep Club 12; Sr. Prom Comm. PATRICIA M. THOMAS Friendly and talkative, Pat enjoys pep rallies and making new friends... Sec ' t. of C.Y.O. and Vice-Pres. of Good Coun- cil Club. Chorus 10; Jr. Party Comm.; Campus Sales Staff 11; F.B.LA. 11, Pres. 12; Soph. Party Comm. HOLLY THORNE Holly, a girl with a smile for everyone, is interested in swimming... member of Rainbow and Vice-Pres. of M.Y.F. EH.A. 10, 11; F.B.LA. 11, 12; Chorus 10; Glee Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Gvm Team 11; Cap and Gown Comm. HA JOHN A. THORP Cars, sports, and reading interest Jack. Restoring old cars will surely aid him in the field of automotive engineering. He has an aversion for reckless drivers. Key Club 12 LINDA A. THRELFALL In the future, Linda will be found teach- ing English in high school. She likes swimming at the Y.M.C.A.... member of C.Y.O. F.H.A. 11, 12; Reflector H.R. Rep. 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Campus 11, 12;F.T.A. 12; Chorus 10; Honors 10; Pep Club 11; Campus H.R. Rep. 10; Drama Club 10; Soph. Party Comm. REED E. TIBBETTS ' Tibs , a friendly and fun-loving fellow, especially likes spending his time racing all types of cars. Student Govt 1 1, 12 DOUGLAS A. TILDEX Doug is an active conservative whose interests lie in the field of politics... K.K.K. activist.. .has no use for people who don ' t speak their minds. Debate Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10: 11; History Club 11; Key Club 11, 12 RICHARD S. TIRRELL Artisticallv inclined, Dick enjovs draw- ing and art. ..plays the guitar. ..occupies his spare time swimming and bicycling ...poetry and reading are also among his interests. Opening Ex. 10; Boston Globe Scholas- tic An Award 10; Library Ass ' t. 12 FRANK S. TONIS Always cheerful... Frank is especially in- terested in electronics... program chair- man of his fellowship. ..active in Bov Scouts he also likes skiing and playing the drums. Electronics Club 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, Sec ' t. 11. Pres. 12 CHARLES F. TOOHEY, JR. Charley. ..with his natural athletic abil- ity will surely be successful as a physi- cal education major in college.. .an en- thusiastic basketball player. Basketball 10, 11, 12: Kev Club 12 12: Cross Countrv 140 W ILLIAM E. TORMEY A member of C.Y.O....Bill is an active participant of Sea Scouts. ..pursues in- terests In sailing and water skiing. ..he mav follow a career in the field of elec- trical engineering. JOSEPH VV. TOTMAX, II Joe.. .can always be found organizing something.. .an enthusiastic harness horse driver. ..anticipates studying pre- med in college. Reflector U.K. Rep. 10; Jr. Usher; Tutor 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Campus Sales Staff Co-Ed. 12; Student Council 12; Honors 10, 11; Sr. Norn. Comm. BARBARA R. TRAKNIS Barb owns a Belgian shepherd and likes all dogs. ..tennis, Softball, and C.Y.O. are her main interests. Campus Sales Staff 11; Reflector H.R. Rep. 11, 12; Mock Election Comm. 11; F.B.L.A. 12 ARLEXE R. TREACY Arlene enjoys sewing, boating, and trav- eling.. .likes people, football, and foreign cars. ..an active member ofC.Y.O., and a member of the C.S.F. Board. F.N.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 11. 12; Hon- ors 10; High Honors 11; Campus 12; Tutor 12; Office W orker 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie; Sr. Prom Comm. LINDA R. TRIBOU Musically-inclined. ..Linda enjoys play- ing the piano. ..she is active in her church ' s Pilgrim Fellowship. ..is an or- ganist for Rainbow, and a member of the basketball team for her church. Chorus 10; Talent Show 10; Glee Club 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 11; F.T.A. 11; Ski Club 12; English Club 12; High Honors 10. 11: Sr. Play 12; Sr. Norn. Comm. GASPER TRIXGALE Gap enjoys golf, tennis, and folk music ...participates in C.Y.O. basketball and bowling.. .Gap is also a member of the C.S.F. Committee and the Y.M.C.A. Key Club 11. 12; Pep Club 12; Ski Club 12; Sr. Play 12; High Honors 10, 11; Jr. Party Rep.; Bye, Bye, Birdie JOHX P. TUFFY Musically-talented. ..Tuf plays the guitar in his band. ..also enjoys baseball and likes to hunt. ..is a member of his C.Y.O. Tuf intends to enter a school of architec- tural drawing when he graduates. Football 10: Gymnastics 10, 11. 12 JOAN M. URBAXOWTCZ Joannie likes to enjoy herself.. .enjoys going to parties, dances, and football games. ..especiallv enjovs traveling and horseback riding. ..she aspires to be an airline stewardess and is a member of C.Y.O. Pep Club Mangr. 12 12; Reflector 12; Adv t. SHIRLEY A. VAXASSE After graduation, Beth hopes to become a secretary. She likes bowling, dancing, and bovs. She is an active member ot her C.Y.O. Pep Club 10 PETER H. YAXEDEX An easy smile and a friendly personal- ity will surely help Pete in anything he does... success is certainlv in his future. 141 JAMES J. VENTO J.V. is known for his great personality. He hates getting up early and likes go- ing home from school. His outside ac- tivities include C.Y.O. and C.Y.O. bas- ketball. Band 10, 11, 12 CHARLES G. VERGE Charlie ' s special interest is the guitar, on which he plays folk music. He likes Cape Cod and people who make him laugh. He dislikes immature girls and all outspoken people. His outside ac- tivities consist of tennis, water skiing, and giving guitar lessons. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; District Chorus 12; Sr. Partv Comm. JANICE L. VICKEKY Janice ' s special interests are dancing and cheerleading. She likes water ski- ing and horseback riding but dislikes conceited and unfriendly people. She is active in Rainbow. High Honors 10: Pep Club 11; Cheer- leading 12 LYNN S. VICTOR Sweet and dedicated. ..Lynn hopes to eventually become a social worker.. .her special interest is her guitar.. .dislikes insincere people.. .we wish her the best of luck in her future goal. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; J.M.S.V.C. 11, 12; Ski Club 11; F.T.A. 11; Campus Staff 12 MARIAXXA YILLAN ' OYA Marianna is active and fun-loving... enjoys sewing, dancing, singing, and bowling. ..occupies much ol her time at Chi-Rho or at Reidy ' s where she has a part-time job. ..we are sure success is right down her alley. Intramurals 10; F.B.L.A. 10, 11; Fash- ion Show 12 DEBORAH L. WAGNER Debbie ' s desire is to attend the New England School of Art.. .is a member of C.Y.O. and her church choir. Intramurals 10; Pep Club 10; Dance Decorating Comm. 10, 11: Riding Club 11, 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie GLENN K. WALKER Glenn ' s job at Curtis Farms takes up most of his time... but while he is not working, he can be seen on a basketball court plaving for his church team. Tennis 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12 4 VERNA S. YON IDERSTEIN Athletic and vivacious. ..Yerna ' s friendly personality will prove helpful in her fu- ture career as a physical education teacher... member of her church basket- ball team. Student Council 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; Campus 10, Sales Staff 11; Gym- nastics 10; Cheerleader 11, Head Cheer- leader 12; Bye, Bye, Birdie; Cap and Gown Comm. JOHN R. WAITE An orderly at the South Shore Hospital ...Binks enjoys skin diving and appre- ciates a good car. LINDA E. WALKER Lin. ..member of C.Y.O... .although she has been horseback riding only once, she loves it. ..dislikes snobs. Pep Club 10: A Y. Club 11, 12 142 RICHARD C. WALKUP A real sheet metal expert. Rick enjoys all sports... tinkers with anything on wheels. ..dislikes getting up early in the morning.. .an active member of De- Molay. Open House 10; Office Duty 11, 12 NANCY E. WALLACE English literature, teaching, food, and folk music are W ally ' s likes... sloppy boys and girls are her dislikes. J.M.S.V.C. 10; Honors 10; Bye, Bye, Birdie; Tour Guide of Junior High Schools 10; Sr. Party Comm. JAMES WALSH Fun-loving Jimmy. ..a transfer from South Boston High School enjoys danc- ing and can often be found at the Surf. SHAROX M. WARMIXGTON Worm enjoys sports mainly as a spec- tator, especially football. She plans to continue and complete her education at a school of business. ..employed by Sheridan s. Softball Intra murals 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Shorthand Cert. 60 MM LINDA L. WALSH Linda loves to create her own clothes, as her participation in the Fashion Shows might indicate... detests people who talk about others behind their backs. Fashion Show 10, 11; Sec ' t. 12; F.B.L.A. 12 Mr. Dolan ' s ALFRED J. WATKINS Al plans to continue his education in the field of engineering. He is fond of spending his spare time working with sheet metal. Kev Club 12 GEORGE A. WATSON Soft-spoken and a true gentleman... George is linguistically inclined and a lover of good music. ..dislikes people who continually offer undue criticism. Honors 10; High Honors 11; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 12; Math Club 10, 11; Campus 11, Sales Staff Co-Ed. 12; Sr. Nom. Comm.; Bye, Bye, Birdie; Theater Arts 12 PRISCILLA M. WATSON Pris... often seen displaying her school spirit by cheering on the Weymouth football team during games.. .she is par- ticularly annoyed by people who are in cliques. Softball Intramurals 10; F.B.L.A. 10. 11; Mr. Longridge ' s Sec ' t. 11: Short- hand Certs. 60, 80 VIRGINIA C. WAYNICH A girl with a unique personality. Ginger is a keen fan of all sports.. .a member of a bowling team and the Y.M.C.A. Ten- nis, reading, folk music, and skiing constitute her other interests. Chorus 10; Ubrary Staff 10; Pep Club 10; Student Activity 10; Gym Team 11: Riding Club 12; Theater Arts 12 ALICE M. WAYSHVILLE A loyal spectator of our football and basketball games. ..Alice enjoys all sports. The luture holds many sur- prises for this talented young ladv. Pep Club 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 10. 11: Mr. Carven ' s Sec ' t. 12 143 NANCY R. WEBB Hairdressing may hold the key to Nan- cy ' s future.. .can be seen working at the South Shore Hospital. ..also enjoys the stock-car races. Fashion Show 10, 11, 12 BRIAN E. WENTWORTH Bri ' s special interests include biology and mechanics. Outside of school he is an active member of DeMolay. He likes cars, boats, and girls. ..dislikes conceited people. BRUCE D. WEEKS Backwards progress Bruce really finds enjoyment with joie de vivre ... participant in the State Drama Festival ...an officer in the South Shore De- Molay Chapter. Dramatic Club 10; Soph. PartyOomm.; Soph. Play; High Honors 10, 11: Jr. One Act Play; Key Club 11, 12; Chess Club 11, 12; Math Club 12; Theater Arts 12 BRUCE E. WENTWORTH Worthless certainly doesn ' t seem an appropriate byname for Bruce, as he has a keen interest in DcMolav, biology, and certain types of cars. Overly emo- tional girls irritate him. KATHRYN R. WENTZEL Animals, wild or domestic, are Kathy ' s major interest. ..also enjoys swimming and all the latest dances. ..a member of Rainbow. Chorus 10; Pep Club 10; Glee Club 11; Campus 12 ROBERT T. WHEELER Bob ' s plans for the future include going to an engineering college. He is always at ease while talking of his favorite sub- ject, cars. Speech Club 10 JAMES C. WHITE Jim is an aggressive player in all sports, especially basketball. His spare time is divided between working at a supermar- ket and playing on his church basket- ball team. College is his goal. Campus Sales Staff 11; Cap and Gown Comm. JOHN W. WHITE, JR. John ' s enthusiastic interest in cars will influence his plans for a career. He hopes to become an engineer for the Chrysler Corporation. One Act Play 10; Chess Club 11; Key Club 11. 12; W restling Team 11, 12 RICHARD W. WHITNEY A sailing and tennis enthusiast. ..Dick is sincere, friendly, and responsible. He plans a career in medicine. J.M.S.V.C. 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 12, Treas. 11; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 12, Capt. 11; Nat. Merit Cert. 11; High Honors 10, 1 1; Jr. Ush- er; Debate Team 10; English Club 10; Thayer Summer Science Program 11; Math Team 11, 12; Campus 10, 11, Ed. -in-Chief 12 ROGER M. WIDDEN When there is tackling to be done, Chub is in position on the gridiron. He has an avid interest in all sports and is a member of the Y.M.C.A. Football 10, 11, 12 144 ROBERT D. WIDDOP Broth is the drummer of the Noc- turnes. He swings to all kinds of music. ..the audience always cheers for more when he is on stage. DOROTHY J. WIGGINS Dotty is an active girl. She loves sports, especially bowling and swimming. ..is presendy going to an I.B.M. school as well as to Weymouth High. Intramurals 10; F.B.L.A. 11,12 SHIRLEY D. WIGGINS You can always find Shirl out on the dance floor. She is an active member of Rainbow. ..hates people whoconstant- ly lie. Student Activity 10; Mr. Hill ' s Sec ' t. 12; F.B.L.A. 12 PAUL B. WIGHT Paul has a special craving for cars. He especially enjoys tinkering with car en- gines. Plans a career in aircraft elec- tronics. ..a certified scuba diver and a member of the Channeleers Radio Club. Open House 10, 11. 12 FRANCIS J. WILHELM, JR. Easy-going and friendly, Frank likes everything... may be seen anytime riding around on his Honda. ..member of C.Y.O. High Honors House 10. 11 10; Honors 11; Open ALAN D. WILL Alan is interested in sports and guitars ...enjoys people with a sense of humor. His future may include attending Rut- gers and becoming a commercial air- plane pilot. Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Winter and Spring Track 10. 11. Co-Capt. 12; Kev Club 10; Pep Club 12; Student Council 11; Sr. Nom. Comm. RICHARD A. WILLIAMS Athletically minded. ..Dick enjoys out- door sports, especially track. People with a good sense of humor are, in his estimation, tops. Reflector Rep. 11; Spring Track 10; Winter Track 1 1 BARBARA J. YVILSf N Eager to help others... Barb has great artistic ability. ..anticipates a nursingca- reer in the Peace Corps. Library Staff 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10: English Club 11, 12; Reflector Art Staff 11, 12; Mrs. Diment ' s Secretary; F.N. A. 12; Honors 10, 11; Sr. Nom. Comm.: Sr. Prom Comm. DAVID T. WILSON A sense of humor is one of Dave ' s many assets which have won him many friends. ..sports, aviation, and fried clams are among his favorites. Domi- neering people annoy him. Football 10; Wrestling 11, 12 HELEN L. WILSON An Agatha Christie reader. ..an avid baseball and football tan. ..witty and Iriendly, Helen is a member ol Rainbow ...enjoys music. Chorus 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Bye, Bye, Birdie 145 JACOB J. WILSON fake is an outdoors lan. ..would prefer to spend most of his time boating or going fishing. ..likes reading adventure stories and attending parties. ..intrigued by travel. Spectrum 10 JOHN G. WILSON A member of C.Y.O....Jack anticipates a career In medicine... athletically mind- ed, he enjoys all sports. ..likes to read... prejudice and snobbery are two quali- ties that lie disapproves of. Kev Club 12 MARGARET E. WINN IK A future nurse. ..her sweet and quiet personality will please her patients. Peggy enjoys all sports, particularly football and Softball.. .finds math inter- esting. ..conceited people annoy her. Library Staff 10 BEVERLY J. WOOD Bev ' s warm personality will open many doors for her in the business world... during her spare time she can be found horseback riding. F.B.L.A. 12; Riding Club 12 SANDRA L. WOOD Sandi ' s interests range from dramatics to ten-pin bowling. ..works at Living Aluminum which takes up her leisure time. Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Gym Team 10; Cafe. Worker 10; Office Worker 10; Bye, Bye, Birdie; Honors 10; High Honors 11; Campus JOHN R. YOUNG A summer sports enthusiast, Russ en- joys water skiing, swimming, and horse- back riding. He spends his spare time working at Hi-Wey Discount Center and tinkering with cars. After gradua- tion he will enter the armed services. MARCIA L. YOUNG A personable girl, Marcia combines an avid interest in math with a love for sports. Pep Club 10, 11; Cheerleader 12; Ten- nis 11, 12; -English Club 10, 11; Library Ass ' t. 10; Jr. Party Comm.; Campus 10, 11; Co-Ed. Sports 12; One Act Play 11; Merit Scholarship Letter Commend.; Mass. Drama Festival 11; Bye, Bye, Birdie; High Honors 10, 11; Thayer Summer Science Program; Sr. Prom Comm. ROBERT E. ZACKRISON Bob is a quiet boy who enjoys the in- vigorating outdoor life. ..especially en- joys the challenge in hunting... Bob is also interested in serving his country and is a member of the U. S. Naval Reserve. DONALD R. ZEOLI Music and cars constitute Don ' s special interests. ..sincere and interesting people appeal to him. ..part-time work at a bakery takes up his spare time. WALTER J. ZUFELT A friendly personality will help Walter become a success in whatever field he chooses for his career. He enjoys tink- ering with cars and riding motorcycles. 146 1 Memories are eternal, mightier than Death. The Class of ' 66 remembers Nancy Wilson, Paul Campot, and Rob- ert Duncan. % est ' S HEME STUDENT ACTIVITIES If our school be one great stage upon which the student acts and reacts con- tinually, can there not be a scene for every person ' s interest; a thousand scenes then ? Every actor directs his skill toward the one area he best understands. The role which is most similar to the actor ' s thoughts and interests becomes for him, not a tedious dialogue, but a fulfilling reward. Thus the students of Weymouth High School choose to participate in the many extra-curricular activities offered them within the school. The advantages gained from these activities are manifold. The student ' s character benefits from his new experi- ences. Every part the actor plays by aug- menting his knowledge of the world around him, effects a greater degree of maturity and self-confidence. These activities lend a stronger foun- dation to the student ' s character. Since they increase the student ' s physical and intellectual growth, these extra-curricu- lar activities undertaken are the friend and the benefactor of his personality. Through his participation in them, he not only learns; he gains a greater amount of understanding and enlight- ment. 148 KEY CLUB Citizenship through Cooperation The Key Club is another service organization of Weymouth High. Here, the club ' s officers, Tom Noble, Frank Tonis, Mark Lough- miller, and Mark Donelan work to bring a meeting to order. Sponsored by the Weymouth Kiwanis Club, the Weymouth High School Key Club offers to its members an oppor- tunity to serve the community. Under the direction of Mr. Daly and Mr. War- ren, the club strives to prepare its mem- bers for adulthood. The club accom- plishes this goal by providing experi- ences in living and working together which enable the boys to develop initi- ative and leadership traits. President, Frank Tonis; Vice-President, Mark Donelan; Treasurer, Thomas Noble; and Secretary, Mark Loughmil- ler; led a membership of forty -three dur- ing this year of service. In order to raise money for its many civic func- tions, the club conducted a dance and several car washes. During the various holiday seasons, the Key Club gives a food basket to a needy family in the town. In June the club awards a schol- arship to a worthy senior. Spurring interest in the school ' s basketball games is les Lynch and Philip Flaherty. Mr. Daly, adv throughout the school year. one of the Key Club ' s jobs. Char- isor of the group, keeps them busy 149 STUDENT COUNCIL Experience in Democracy The sophomore governing body at W eymouth High School Annex injects a high calibre esprit de corps into their classmates. Each Council member is elected to represent his classmates. Mike Joly, Cynthia Snow. Judy O ' Donnell, June Sullivan 150 Important school issues are discussed at Council meetings. Sue Coveny, Leslie Perry, Verna Vonlderstein, Nancy Alabiso, Mark Donelan, Brad Cleaves, Andrea Jacobson, Elena Materia, June Sullivan, Andrew Jacobs, Chip Dewar, Judy O ' Donnell, Ronald Hunter, Joseph Canova, and Peter Knowles Meeting is adjourned. Paula AuCoin, Neil Duncliffe, Marjie Shafer, John McClellan, Mike Curran As the governing body of the entire school, the Student Council affects all students. The thirty-five members of the Council are elected to represent the opin- ions of Weymouth ' s student body. The Student Council members, in their ef- forts to represent their classmates, de- velop those qualities of leadership so necessary for success later in life. Car- rying the greatest weight of responsibil- ity are this year ' s officers: Michael Joly, president; Michael Curran and Judy O ' Donnell, vice-presidents; Cynthia Snow, recording secretary; June Sulli- van, corresponding secretary; and Bri- gita Bergs, treasurer. Under the guidance of Mr. West, the Student Council has sponsored many successful activities. This year, for the first time in the school ' s history, the Council in cooperation with the Music Department presented a major musical production Bye, Bye, Birdie. Through- out the year, the Council conducts sev- eral dances plus its annual book fair and talent show. The proceeds from all these events allow the Council to award a scholarship to a worthy senior. In addition to these profitable under- takings, the Council provides cafeteria monitors, buses to away football games, and ushers to various school functions. The efforts of the Student Council have aroused school spirit while enriching and dramatizing the school years of every student. MATH CLUB Math Club encourages students to examinea problem from all angles. David Bostwick, President; Joanne Palmieri, Vice-President; Richard Bostwick, Secre- tary; Paul Stonely, Treasurer The Math Club offers students the benefit of an extension of knowledge beyond die possibilities of class instruc- tion. The purpose of this club is to deepen and broaden the members in- terest and understanding in mathema- tics and to pass on an appreciation of the values and beauties of this science. This is accomplished primarily through problem-solving sessions and student presentations of topics requiring re- search. The club ' s activities are nu- merous, however, and, under the spon- sorship of Mr. Swanson, span a wide scope of programming throughout the year. This year, as in past years, the Math Club has sponsored a team of outstanding math students in competi- tion with other schools in the Greater Boston Math League. In the lobby showcases, the club also presented a display of geometric configurations and instruments of measurement. Mathemagicia ns Solutions are often surprising ! Pauline Izdebski, Joanne Palmieri. Michael Oyer, Phil Gutekunst, Richard W hitney. Mr. Swanson 152 Future homemakers must be hostesses too. Karen Fafara, Paula Kunze, Janice MacQuarrie, Linda Threlfall, Ann Carroll, Linda Saulnier, Elaine Chalet, Cheryl Raymond New Horizons in the Home F.H.A. The aim of every Future Homemaker of America is to strive Toward New Horizons. This goal is attained through development of character at home and in community life. Through love and understanding the members try to strengthen their homes. With cour- age and high hopes the Future Home- makers set out to improve community life. The girls with Mrs. Swain, the ad- visor, worked hard on a project this year to help make the less fortunate children at Wrentham State Hospital have a joyous Christmas. Other club activities range from guest speakers and discussion groups to holiday parties. This year ' s officers include Dianne Mc- Donough, Linda Threlfall, Ann Car- roll, Kathleen Bacon, Martha Meuse, Elaine Chalet, and Cheryl Raymond. Through originality, members have fun and develop skills. Donna Smith, Charlotte Brunet, Janice MacQuarrie, Sandy Sheppard, Kathy O ' Brien, Alleah Smith, Terry Scanlon, Sally Gelo, and Noel Gelo J.M.S.V.C The Humanitarians Another invaluable service which the J.M.S.V.C. provides to students is their willingness to act as tutor to any student having difficulty with courses. Their tutors give much of their free time so that others succeed better at their academic work. The Junior Moral and Spiritual Val- ues Committee gives students at Wey- mouth High Schoo l an opportunity to serve their school and community. Members of this volunteer service group, under the direction of Mrs. Magraw, find many areas in which to share their talents with others. Within the school the committee maintains the bulletin boards and conducts an annual orienta- tion program in the junior high schools. In addition, a student to student tutor- ing program aids pupils who have fall- en behind in their class work. However, Junior Values activities are not limited only to the school. The main body of members is divided into subcommittees specializing in a particu- lar service to the community. Students active in the hospital committee work weekly at local nursing homes and pre- pare small gifts for handicapped pa- tients in nearby hospitals. In addition, the committee for the blind strives to understand and befriend the blind. This year the membership has greatly increased. More working members have allowed the group to expand in several ways. For example, an Interna- tional Goodwill Week was initiated by the committee to strengthen foreign rela- tions at the student level. In Giving We Grow expresses the ultimate goal of Junior Values-students acquiring the ability to give of themselves while re- ceiving immeasurable personal benefits. The high school fairly hummed with activity during International Good- will Week when Weymouth hosted foreign visitors. Peter Rosenthal and Mabel Ford 154 Jim Corrigan has learned to feel ateasewhen speaking before a group; this is one of the assets of participating in this extra-curricular activity. Each foreign visitor introduced himself during International Goodwill Week with a greeting in his native tongue. The J.M.S.V.C. shown here making plans for International Goodwill Week. Carolyn Elder, Judy Robinson, Brad Cleaves, Ruth Lingenfelter. Jim Corrigan, Chester Ford, Linda Kreitman. and Ken Simon 155 156 A.V. CLUB The A.V. Club willingly helps any teacher in the high school to use the excellent audio-visual equipment which the school possesses. Richard Brunet and Ken Shore Learning through Seeing and Hearing The new Weymouth High School proudly boasts of its own television studio. Judy Riley and Bill Arvidson, members of the A.V. Club, could perhaps select television broadcasting as their future work. The sophomores, under Mr. Cavanaugh, learn how to care for and use valuable audio-visual equipment, valuable to all members of the school because of the dimension it adds to education. Nearly two hundred Weymouth stu- dents have received licenses for their skillful operation of sound proje ctors, tape recorders, and other audio-visual tools. These members of the Audio Visual Club under the direction of Mr. John Rudolph, supply and assist the faculty with the various pieces of A.V. equipment. The members also run tape recorders and projectors for students completing make-up work. Operating Weymouth High ' s closed circuit television station, WHS-TV, of- fers extensive training for future broad- casters. This year die station is pre- senting a weekly news program. Each Friday for fifteen minutes a group of juniors or seniors reviews the news and sports of the past week. In addition, several special programs were presented during the year. 157 CHESS CLUB Strategists Stiff competition perfects one ' s ability to perform under pressure and to meet defeat gracefully. Kenneth Tansey, Joe Benedetti, William Xaas Under the direction of Advisor Mr. Lofgren, President William Nass, Vice- President Kenneth Tansey, and Secre- tary-Treasurer Edward Henley, the Chess (Hub conducts a series of round- robin chess matches to determine its most skilled members. Many of these expert tacticians compete in tournaments with teams from other schools in the area. However, the club is not restricted to skilled players. In fact, the club hopes to encourage beginners and help them learn the proper chess techniques. OUTDOOR Nature ' s Bounty CLUB Members of the newly formed Outdoor Club get together to enjoy the pleasures and benefits of the open air. The club is organized into several committees with John Lorden as the overall chair- man. Mr. McKeel, with the aid of Mr. Daly, acts as advisor. Two camping trips were held in the spring, and braver souls went winter camping in New Hampshire and west- ern Massachusetts for several days. Members also planned an all-day ex- cursion to Mount Monadnock. The Outdoor Club presents a challenge to outdoor enthusiasts. Mr. McKeel, Robert Johansen, Douglas Franklin, Leonard Robinson, Phil Marston 158 DEBATE CLUB Argument with a Purpose The Debate Club develops both the oratorical and thinking abilities of the forensically gifted students at Wey- mouth. Success in debating demands spontaneous thinking and clarity of ex- pression, two valuable qualities in any field of work. All members have an equal status in the club ' s organization. Each member works under the skillful direction of Miss Crocker and contributes his share to the team. The reputation of the club has been enhanced by their performance at Dart- mouth and in the Columbia Debate Tournament. All members are given the chance to practice their skills by participating in the debate sponsored by the South Shore Debating League. Competent debaters result from students who are willing to perfect their argu- mentative powers. Following such an astonishing year of good fortune, the team hopes to in- spire the juniors with their spirit of success. Pre-debate tension is reflected in the faces of Al Lash, Kevin Matthews, Douglas Franklin, Jonathan Forest, Annetta Emery, John Olson, Karen Bergfors. and Miss Crocker. 1 Even in defeat, the debater is rewarded by the knowledge that his opinion has been heard. Karen Bergfors, Douglas Franklin, Kris- tine Bertram, Jonathan Forest, Annetta Emery, John Olson. Miss Crocker, Kevin Matthews, and Sean Mulready Debating offers to each person an opportunity to express himself. Donald Berry, Al Lash, and Douglas Tilden In order to compete in a tournament, a debater must complete a great deal of preparation. Sue Yetman, Karen Bergfors. Karen Cook, Mary Peshek, Nancy Fulton, Alice Melinis. Pauline Izdebski. Joanne Palmieri. John Olson, Kevin Matthews, and Walter Lofgren REFLECTOR STAFF Literary Giants Under the expert guidance of Miss Andem, Judy Riley, editor, and Diane Roberts, assistant editor, work to direct the publication of our school paper, the Reflector. Writing for the Reflector af- fords students the opportunity to demon- strate their literary talents and creative abilities. Students are urged to submit poems, essays, and stories; these com- prise the main body of the magazine. Besides the literary articles, the Reflector includes coverage on sports, outstand- ing clubs and drama activities, as well as amusing question polls. The art staff, directed by Mr. Chop, is respon- sible for the excellent photography and drawings which accompany the articles. To finance this school magazine the members of die advertising staff solicit ads from surrounding businesses. Mr. Roberts ' skill in business matters is utilized here. Copies of the Reflector are printed by the Vocational High School print shop three times a year and dis- tributed to the students. Columbia Uni- versity rates the Reflector as a first place category magazine. Weymouth is proud of this excellence. Encouraging literary pursuits is fundamental to the success of the Reflector. Judith Riley, Editor-in-Chief, and Miss Andem. Advisor The many original illustrations of their magazine are skillfully created by the Reflector Art Staff. Paula Dugas, Stephen Rand, Alec Hall, Thomas Ward, Mr. Chop, Barbara Wilson 160 Literary publications offer an insight into accomplished writing. Susan Parker, Susan Baird, Barbara Holbrook, Jacqueline Ding- wall, Judith Rilev, John Pye, Hugh Delehantv The creative talents of art are also encouraged in the Reflector. Paula Dugas, David Dowling, Joseph McSheffrey 161 Realizing that dedicated, well-educated teachers are continually in demand, the Future Teachers of America Club en- ables its members to learn as much about their future profession as pos- sible. At each of the monthly meetings, guest speakers are invited to discuss the merits and drawbacks of the various grade levels. Twice during the year, club members are allowed to observe teaching methods of a chosen grade at several local schools. Directed by Miss Pearson, the officers are Elizabeth Gil- bert, President; Judith Slattery, Vice- President; Karen Kalaijian, Secretary; Maribeth Mahler, Treasurer; and Kath- leen Mortenson, Program Chairman. F.T.A. Miss Pearson, an excellent teacher herself, generously draws upon her experiences to instruct future teachers. Miss Dorothy Pearson, Betsy Gilbert, and Mary Beth Mahler The Future Teachers act as hosts to a number of people in the field of education. Elaine Dwyer, Robert Johnson, Pat Mjelde, Kathy Mortinson, Debbie Devlin, Kathy Davis, Kathy Brady, Betty Mulligan, Kathy O ' Brien, Joan Gilbert, and Janice Jacka To Teach Is To Be Rewarded Future Teachers receive experience by working in actual classroom situations. This invaluable experience gives them a taste of the pleasure that lies ahead. 162 BAND AND ORCHESTRA Music: The Universal Language . . .and the band plays on. Larry Young, Edmund Doyle, Dennis Hurlev, Stephen Adjms. Ronnie Parkinson, Carye Brayton, Robert Howe Playing musical instruments releases tensions and displays talents. Frank Tonis, Michael Gray, Ted Wheeler The Weymouth High School Band provides an opportunity for interested students to develop their musical ability. One of the many activiti es in which the band participated was an exchange concert in March. 164 The talented musicians of Weymouth High School find an excellent outlet for their abilities in the Band and Orchestra. Members have the opportunity to de- velop and refine their skills through the challenge of various music forms, there- by gaining a sense of personal achieve- ment and individual satisfaction. The band, directed by Mr. Warren, offers a wide program of activities throughout the school year. For a smaller group of students, the orches- tra, conducted by Mr. Burke, offers a more varied and intimate musical pro- gram than could be possible in the band. In the fall the band inspires school spirit at football games. Their half-time shows have been noted for their imaginative and finely-executed maneuvers. Veterans ' Day and Memo- rial Day mark two more red-letter days in the band ' s schedule. On these occa- sions the band marches in the town parade. It also participates in several assemblies during the year and finishes its year by playing at graduation exer- cises. Every spring a concert is performed by the band and orchestra — a fine pro- gram of accomplished music. The au- dience always has an enjoyable evening. This year the music department has once again sponsored an exchange con- cert. The music makers of Weymouth High School practice. The virtuosos of Weymouth High School perform. The members of the orchestra concentrate their efforts on pop music. 165 Mr. A knows just how to bring the best of sounds from each student, and the Glee Club members appreciate his ability. With a Song in My Heart CHORUS GLEE CLUB Music swells from several sources at Weymouth High School. A large glee club which meets twice a week offers girls an opportunity to develop their musical reading skills. Boys who enjoy singing and a select number of girls make up the mixed chorus. Tins group not only performs at assemblies and other school functions, but also repre- sents the school in outside programs. This year for the first time, the school brought music to several churches in the town. Also, a second exchange concert was planned with Glastonbury, Connecticut, for two weekends in the spring. Outstanding members of the mixed chorus display dieir talent in the various music festivals such as New England, District, and All-State. At the annex, a similar mixed group has been organized to acquaint sopho- mores with the activities of the chorus and provide a source of entertainment for the students. All types of songs are attempted by the Chorus, some light and happy, some sad and deep. Elaine Fiveash, Theresa Giacomozzi, Meryl Meloy, Anna Leuci, Marilyn Tankard, Virginia Dwyer, Timothy DeCourcy, Francis Sheridan, Hugh Delahantv, Philip IacobaccL and fames Gutekunst The rewards of music as experienced by the chorus need no explanation. Look at those faces ! 166 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Indispensable to an efficient library is an efficient staff of assistants. Julie Gooch, Karen Bergfors, Joanne Palmieri, Kathy O ' Brien, Marylou Peshek, and Judy Riley The World at One ' s Fingertips With qualified assistance from our librarians, Mrs. Diment and Miss Fay, the student librarians become well fa- miliarized with efficient library proce- dures. These staff members work dur- ing study periods as well as before and after school. Included among their various duties are learning to charge, card, and shelve books; writing overdue not ices and checking in magazines are further responsibilities. They are most helpful to their fellow students in finding reference materials and locating specific books. Working in the school library is a valuable experience, especially to students considering a career in this field. Miss Fay relies on the library assistants for all manner of work. She knows how dependable her assistants are. Barbara Wilson, Sue Coveney, Pat Minahan. and Lorraine Morgan Mrs. Diment hopes that the knowledge gained by library assistants will make them more successful in later life. Francis Sheppard, John Pve, Nancy W illiams. Mari- lyn Jackson, Mrs. Diment, Alice Melinis, and Shervl Milligan 167 SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES Where the Action Is The High School Annex is the hack- ground for the initial year of a Wey- mouth student ' s secondary education. As part of their background, sopho- mores are presented with a wide variety of activities which allow them to develop their interests. When they move to the high school, they are better equipped to participate in clubs offering them worth- while experiences. Many clubs at the Annex offer an educational stimulus. Linguists may choose to join the French or Spanish Club. Future strategists match their wits at chess. Those interested in audio visual work cooperate with the high school to provide the sophomores with materials and equipment. Creative sophomores display their tal- ents through the Drama Club and Cho- rus. The abilities of the Drama Club are well represented in An Evening of One Act Plays as well as in the sopho- more talent show. The musical groups at the Annex strive to acquaint the stu- dents with music so that they may use any talent they possess to represent our school in later years. All of the Annex activities show the outstanding current of school spirit de- veloping in our sophomore class. The upper classmen hope they will continue to enjoy the facets of extra-curricular activities and contribute their abilities to the prestige of Weymouth High. 168 The Spanish Club, an active sophomore group, encourages students to think on an interna- tional scale. The French Club develops exciting and first-hand knowledge of the French people and their language. Mrs. Adams relies on the officers of the French Club for a smooth- running organization. The French Club often supplements meetings with entertaining and informative Drama Club members did an able job in their one-act guests. All conversations are, of course, in French. play and the comedy Mrs. McThing. 169 Strong motivation and moral fortitude are essential to a nurse. Officers are Carol Darling, Mary Noonan, Marjorie Shafer, and Gall Sandburg. Mrs. Hoyle, adviser, shares her skills and knowledge with members. F.N.A. First Rate First Aid Girls who are interested in medicine find that Weymouth High ' s Future Nurses ' Club acquaints them with the many careers offered in nursing today. Under the able direction of Mrs. Hoyle, the club holds informative monthly meetings in the health office. On occa- sion the club will listen to a guest speak- er discuss some facet of the nursing field. Carol Darling, Mary Noonan, Mar- jorie Shafer, and Gail Sandburg lead the club and plan such events as trips to hospitals and nursing schools. Many of the girls perform volunteer work at local hospitals in an effort to learn even more about their chosen profession. Members of this club are training for one of the most dramatic and rewarding professions. Knowledge in the art of first aid is required for nursing. Officer Riley, Ruth Brown, Sandra DePari, Challen Stow- ers, Carol Darling, Anna Leuci THEATRE ARTS All the World Is a Stage Some of the students of Weymouth High School exhibit a fondness for the Fine Arts. These students spend many of their waking hours pursuing any and every means of increasing their ex- posure to the stage and its crafts. Un- fortunately, until this year, little in Wey- mouth High School could help them. Their endeavors seemed empty; their rewards, only minimal. Now students have seen the realiza- tion of their dream — The Theatre Arts Club. Under the advisorship of Mr. McCarthy and Miss Kovak, the club developed rapidly. They sponsored an Evening of One-Act Plays and an even- ing of folk music, both tremendously successful. So that each man could ex- plore his own center of interest, the club was divided into more specific groups: music, drama, theater techni- ques, ballet, and films. The group was often visited during the year by a prom- inent entertainer or more often just or- dinary talent. The Theater Arts Club produced an evening of One-Act-Plays. Jane Mc- Clung, Mr. McCarthy, Miss Kovac, Wanda Adams, Cheryl Raymond, Steve Ryder, Marilyn MacFawn, Diane Roberts, Donald Berry The meetings of the Theater Arts Club are extremely entertaining. When the members of the Theater Arts Club assemble, the results can be hilarious. 171 172 SKI CLUB Miss Jacobson stands with a few members of the Ski Club. You can almost feel the good health their activities produce. Trail Blazers A snowy slope is the setting for all the activities of the Ski Club. With the first hint of cold weather and the ensuing snow, eager members begin to wax their skis and shine their poles. Miss Jacobson, the club ' s advisor, plans with the officers, William Scott, Robert Jut- strom, and Frank Tonis, trips to vari- ous ski areas. The club members make weekly trips to the Blue Hills ' slopes in Canton. Furthermore, Weymouth ski- ers have visited and tested the slopes and trails of such ski areas as Crotchet Mountain and Haystack. For some members, the Ski Club of- fers the opportunity to learn a new sport. At the club ' s weekly meetings, guest speakers and films instruct the members in the proper skiing techni- ques. On the slopes experience mem- bers help the novice members develop their skiing skills. If there ' s snow somewhere in New England, the Ski Club will find it. Bob Jutstrom and Bill Scott plan the next weekend trip. 173 F.B.L.A. The Making of an Executive 1966 President Patricia Thomas has been most successful in inspiring enthusiasm in the club members this year. The Future Business Leaders of America is a club which attempts to bet- ter acquaint its members with the busi- ness world. Under the direction of Miss MacFarlane and the club officers, Presi- dent, Patricia Thomas; Vice-Presidents, Joyce Reardon and Pauline Stanley; Secretary, Mary Pettograsso; Treasurer, Maureen McGaughey; and Recorder, Kathleen Nash, the F.B.L.A. conducts monthly meetings and plans tours to various business facilities in the area. This year they enjoyed an educational visit to the I.B.M. Corporation in Bos- ton. Speakers from corporations such as I.B.M. and schools like Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School highlight the club ' s meeting. In addition, the club hosted a representative from the Mans- field Beauty Academy dirough whom they learned of careers in cosmetology. They gained practical and valuable knowledge through the advice of an in- surance company representative. Their annual activities include socials at Christmas and in June and the award- ing of a typewriter to an outstanding business senior at the end of the year. Through informal discussion, members become better acquainted with the business world. 174 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Merck a ndise Ma nagers The Distributive Education Club of America is a national organization broken down into school and state lev- els. The club offers to its members at school the opportunity to learn about the field of marketing. At state conferences the state delegates discuss methods of earning money which will lead them on to compete at the annual national conference in Chi- cago. Working under Mrs. Doucette ' s direction the officers are: President, Mary McCulloch; Vice-President, Ann Orlando; Secretary, Jane McCulloch; and Treasurer, Rita Nilsson. The Distributive Education program prepares students in the field of personal relations and mer- chandising. Robert Galotti, Terry Jones, Cindy Newton, Dorothy Adams, Jane McCullock, Rita Neilsin, and Cathy Pitts DRIVER EDUCATION Highway Safety Mr. ' Byrne and Mr. Whittmore teach Weymouth ' s students the correct driving procedures. This instruction takes place in school and on the road. In the classroom, students learn the laws of the road along with the funda- mentals of the engine. On the road, students put into use the skills acquired in the classroom. Truly, these classes prepare every pupil for taking a place on our highways. Prospective drivers learn in the classroom the good driving habits essential to highway safety. 175 The members of this club strive for good horsemanship at all times. Numerous riding jaunts are taken throughout the year. RIDING CLUB In its third active year the Equestrian Club offers to interested members the prospect of many afternoon riding ex- cursions in the Blue Hills. Under the supervision and guidance of Mr. Robert O ' Meara, the members learn the princi- ples ol good horsemanship and sports- manship. Each member of the organi- zation rides and cares for a horse at least once every week. This year the club took on a new dimension by opening membership to boys. Numerous social events were planned by die members, the chief being a day long ride in the spring. The membership of this new club is continually increasing, and its future promises to be both profitable and self- satisfying for all members. Happy Trails to You Active participation in this sport demonstrates each student s enjoyment of riding in the out-of-doors. 176 I Under Brigita ' s guidance the faculty staff must compose write-ups for the Weymouth High School teachers. Cheryl Mansfield. Brigita Bergs, Sandy DePari The editors of the Campus, together with Mr. Dow, are responsible for keeping the show on the road. Mr. Dow, Dave Bostwick, Dick Whitney, Kathv Mortenson The photography staff assists Mr. Hobbs in taking pictures for Campus. Editor Pete Knowles, Xeil Duncliffe. Kathv Wentzel CAMPUS Our yearbook, the Campus, blends the activities of the three different classes into a single story. This publication has special significence, though, for sen- iors, since it mirrors the experiences of their final year at Weymouth High School. The pages of the Campus will reflect for years to come the excitement of the athletic events, extracurricular ac- tivities, social events, and academic un- dertakings of the Class of 1966. Only a dedicated and hard-working staff can produce a yearbook of the quality of ours. Truly, the efforts of the Campus Staff have not been in vain. In addi- tion to producing a fine book, the staff The Campus secretaries are always cheerfully efficient. Head Secretary Shirley Bates, Sally Mclver. Maureen McGaughey, Linda Sample 178 The business managers accurately balance the books. Business Manager Joan Kelly and her assistants Lynn Massey and Bob Cruichshanks has gained much that cannot be meas- ured. They have developed the capa- city, not only to get along with others, but to work together as a team; they have learned to lead and to follow; thev have accepted the responsibilities of school and community citizenship; and they have become aware of the dif- ference between fact and opinion. Final- ly, their efforts have increased their sell- respect and given them a strong sense of belonging. Many students and teach- ers will leave Weymouth High School, but the Class of 1966 will always re- main at least in spirit in the form of this year ' s Campus. A deep sense of responsibility is essential to members of the sales staff. Al Lash, Marilyn MacFawn, George Watson, and Joe Totman Our smiling typists always meet their deadlines. Mary Pettograsso, Pauline Stanley, Diane Haley, Head Secretary Debbie Knudsen Merely interviewing all members of the senior class is a monumental task for the senior staff. Laura Ferrisi, Pam Mott. Editor Karen Kalaijian, Robert Tekin, Arlene Treacy, Marie Bugbee, Linda McDonnell, and Linda Griggs Diane Haley, Karen Kalaijian. Stephen Pinzari, Julie Gooch The feature staff: Linda Kreitman, Feature Staff Editor, Julie Gooch, Linda Threlfall, Kathy Bacon, Marilyn Mac Fawn, Donna Martell Claudette Clarke, Literary Staff Editor, Wanda Adams, Anna Leuci, Carolyn Elder, Beryl Ruchti 180 Sophomore Sales Staff, although working at a disadvantage, did all they could to encourage sophomore purchase of Campus. r Kathyrn McGiynn, Lynn Victor, Meryl Meloy, Copy Staff Editor, Marcia Conroy Sophomore Campus Staff learning the ropes ' Marcia Young, Sports Co-Editor, Elaine Chalet, William J. Murphy, Sports Co- Editor, and Verna Von Iderstein The enormous task of selling yearbooks is in the hands of our Sales Staff. Joseph Totman, Sales Manager, Irene Xassov, Donna Belcastro 181 t CREAM OF THE CROP George Andersen football and basketball teams Co-captain All-Scholastic team Linda Darling An outstanding business student high honor roll Cameron Devvar junior and senior Class President Co-captain basketball team Chester Ford Chairman, J.M.S.V.C. Harvard Club Prize Book Stephen Gregg Co-captain basketball and track Class Marshal Cynthia Howe Chorale, Chorus, and Glee Club All-State District Festival Andrew Jacobs Co-captain of the wrestling team Class Marshal Michael Joly President, Student Council Vice-president, senior class Dianne McDonough Outstanding in home economics President, Future Homemakers Neil McGonagle President of the Band Greater Boston Youth Symphony Judith Riley Editor-in-Chief, Re lector Future Teachers of America Richard Whitney Editor-in-Chief, Campus Captain of the tennis team Marcia Young Sports Editor, Campus Cheerleader 183 HIGHLIGHTS A lot of effort goes into the production of such a play as Bye, Bye, Birdie Jane Ferguson, Brad Cleaves BYE. BYE BIRDIE The finished product is the result of group cooperation. Long hours of rehearsal are important factors in any successful play. Donald Berry, Jean Bunner In the fall of 1965 Weymouth High School students performed the musical production Bye, Bye, Birdie. Sponsored by the Student Council and produced and directed by Miss Kovak and Mr. Aliapoulios, this musical was surely one of the most heart-warming and self- satisfying events of the school year. From the character roles to the chorus, and from the pit orchestra to the stage crew, this program probably had the greatest scope of any event ever held at Weymouth High. The Teacher Memorial Dedication was an inspiring event. Mr. Kelly, Mr. Whittle, Mr. Dwyer. Miss Dorothy Meyer TEACHER MEMORIAL DEDICATION Speeches by several distinguished guests were part of the dedication ceremony. Mr. Whittle A mixed choral group lent an entertaining note to the ceremony. In one of the courtyards of the high school stands an obelisk, a memorial to all deceased teachers of Weymouth schools. Mr. William Wyman, the artist who designed the monument, covered it with symbols indicative of many aspects of education. The simple but beautiful ceremony of dedication took place this fall. Mr. Richard Dwyer, president of Weymouth Teacher ' s Association, led the ceremonies. ONE ACT PLAYS Sophomores prepare for the acting opportunities that will be given to them in future years. Judy Doble, Kathy Daley, Tom Watson A great deal of talent and preparation go into the production of a play worthy of capturing the emotions ol the audience. Mary Anne Laffey, Steve Ryder m The Theatre Arts Club presented An Evening of One Act Plays on January 14, 1966. Each class had their own play, cast, and directors. The sopho- more class presented a scene from The Lesson. The junior class offered the delightful The Wonder Hat. The senior class presented the serious drama Mooncalf Mugford, which represented Weymouth High well in the Massachu- setts Regional Drama Festival. After the three excellent performances, the au- dience selected those individuals whom they felt gave an impressive perform- ance. Those talented actors and actress- es selected were Judy Doble, Carl Stone, John Olson, Mary Ann Laffey, and Steven Ryder. A sincere effort by members of the cast produces a most delightful result. INTERNATIONAL GOODWILL WEEK Weymouth High ' s students form a reception line to greet our international guests. January 17th through the 21st was International Goodwill Week. The va- rious service organizations at Wey- mouth High School, under the supervi- sion of Mrs. MaGraw and the Jr. Moral and Spiritual Values Committee, spon- sored a program to instill in students the truth Peace through Understand- ing. Included in the plans for the week was a daily international menu and a display of goodwill posters throughout the school. The highlight of Our international guests participate in our Goodwill Assembly. the week occurred on Friday, Januarv 21, the day Weymouth High was the proud host to 22 intern ational guests. Foreign students enjoy international dish prepared by cafeteria staff. 187 EXCHANGE CONCERT Weymouth High School hosted Glastonbury High School of Connecticut for an exchange concert the weekend of March 12. One hundred and fifty of the Glastonbury chorus and band and one hundred and fifty of the Weymouth chorus and band combined to present a varied musical program. Glastonbury High ' s chorus The Exchange Concert provides musical as well as personal enrichment. The Glastonbury musicians rendered fellowship and musical harmony. The experience of sharing new ideas and different back- grounds contributed to the widening of our students ' per- spectives. presented Choose Something Like a Star by Thompson and How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place by Brahms. The band played Rhapso- dic Essay by Cacavas and Toccata by Frescolaldi. Weymouth High ' s chorus sang The Last Words of David by Thompson and Roll Jordan Roll arranged by Gillum. The band presented Prelude and Fugue in G Minor by Bach and Casa Grande by Gass. IN MEMORIAM For thirty-one years Mr. Walter Gutterson served in both the Social Stud- ies and Guidance Departments of Wey- mouth High. Students will always re- member his helping them to plan ahead for a bright and rewarding future. One of the foremost physical fitness authorities in America was lost with the passing of Leo Hayes last summer. Football line coach, assistant coach of the boys ' gymnastic team, head of the weightlifting and body building pro- gram, and author of many articles, Mr. Hayes is sorely missed at Wey- mouth High. During his forty years at Weymouth, Mr. John Gannon, an example of the dedication in the teaching profession, helped to widen the goals and careers of his students, constantly emphasizing to them the importance of doing well in school and in their future lives. INDEX Acknowledgments Administration Athletic Banquet Audio-Visual Band Baseball Basketball Cafeteria Personnel Campus Cheerleaders Chess Club Chorus Class Officers Clerical Conclusion Cream of the Crop Custodians Debate Club Dedication Distributive Education Driver Education Drum Majorettes Equestrian Club Faculty Football Future Business Leaders of America Future Homemakers of America Future Nurses of America Future Teachers of America 190 191 Glee Club 166 6-7 Graduates 60-146 59 Guidance 27 157 Gym Classes 56-57 164 Gymnastic Teams 46-47 52-53 Highlights 184-188 40-42 Hockey 44-45 30 Junior Moral and Spiritual Values Committee 154-155 178-181 Key Club 149 34 Library Assistants 167 158 Math Club 153 166 Orchestra 165 61 Outdoor Club ICO 158 29 l ep l luo 192 Reflect ot ' i fin i fii 1 DU- 1 1 182-183 Retirement 28 31 Ski Club 173 159 Sophomore Activities 168-169 4 Specialists 32 175 Staff 191 175 Student Council 150-151 39 Student Memoriam 147 176 Teacher Memoriam 189 8-26 Tennis 54-55 35-38 Theatre Arts Club 171 174 Theme 1 152 Track 48-51 170 Weightlifting 58 162 Wrestling 43 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We, the 1966 Campus Staff owe our success to the willing assistance of count- less people. In a large sense, without the aid of interested friends, the produc- tion of our fine yearbook would have been impossible. To name all the in- dividuals involved would be impossible. However, due to their special efforts, several deserve to be recognized; the Administration, Faculty, and Staff of Weymouth High School and the Annex, whose cooperation greatly eased our task; the Print Shop of the Vocational Technical High School which prepared the beautiful colored pages in the senior section, a new feature this year; Mr. and Mrs. John Hobbs, our photograph- ers and special friends, whose patience during the year never waned; Mr. Chop, who inspired the artist ic aspects of our publication; and especially Mr. Roger J. P. Dow, whose enthusiasm for, co- operation with, and dedication to the Campus Staff has inspired each of us. 1966 CAMPUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Richard Whitney Assistant Editors: David Bostwick Kathleen Mortenson Literary Editory: Claudette Clarke Senior Editor: Karen Kalaijian Feature Editor: Linda Kreitman Wanda Adams. John Beggy, Carolyn Elder, Anna Leuci, Beryl Ruchti Laura Ferrisi, Linda Griggs, Mary Liquori, Jan Mancinelli, Linda Mc- Donnell, Pamela Mott, Robert Tekin, Arlene Treacy Kathleen Bacon, John Glover, Julie Gooch, Donna Martell, Linda Threl- fall Faculty Editor: Brigita Bergs Sports Co- Editors: William J. Murphv Marcia Young Copy Editor: Meryl Meloy Art Co- Editors: Jeanne Murphv Cynthia Snow Photography Editor: Peter Knowles Business Manager: Joan Kelly Sales Managers: Al Lash Joseph Totman George Watson Supervisors of Secretaries: Shirley Bates Deborah Knudsen Sandra DePari, Virginia Dwyer, Cheryl Mansfield Elaine Chalet, Verna Von Iderstein Marie Bugbee, Marcia Conroy, Kathryn McGlynn, Lynn Victor Cynthia Howe, Barbara Popken, Terrance Power Neil Duncliffe, Donald Lagasse, Kathyrn Wentzel Evelyn Massey, Robert Cruickshanks Catherine Lutz, Marilyn Mac Fawn Diane Haley, Maureen McGaughey, Sally Mclver, Mary Pettograsso, Linda Sample, Pauline Stanley 191 We have endeavoured to put drama and imagination into a journey of learn- ing. In the process we have gained a vast and active store of memories and ideals that will prompt a continuing rich and meaningful life. Also, we have been given a growing desire for further enlightenment so that we may examine our lives with a greater sincerity and thus find our place in this competitive world. Our knowledge enhances our inherent traits and abilities and has helped us to discover the many varied interests that comprise our lives. Many of us have found exciting and gratifying places within the school curriculum and activi- ties and have reached beyond the school to great accomplishments in civic or- ganizations. The future is our domain, and we are prepared for the many tasks it will require of us. But our education has not been only a period ol preparation and idea-taking. It has also pointed us toward personal happiness. The promise is dramatic and assuring. It is coupled with respon- sibilities and dependent upon moral strength. We will meet the challenge and reap the rewards. But now the curtain rises to this future. The house lights dim; we step on stage for the most important role of all. p