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

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EDWARD J. CROWLEY Bridgewater State College, Boston College; English Work, work, work! 1 I KENNETH B. DANIELS The Defiance College; Speech, Theatre Arts Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower; we will grieve not, rather find strength in what remains behind. RITA M. DIMENT Emmanuel College, Simmons College; Librarian; Library Club The student with an inquir- ing mind makes our work worthwhile. VIRGINIA M. CULLITY Boston University, Sargent College; Physical Eudcation Spend some of your leisure time now with physical ac- tivity and later you will be active physically so that you may enjoy your time of lei- CHARLES L. DARDINSK1 Fitchburg State College; Auto Body. Math. Physics. Blue Print Reading He who has a trade has an estate. VINCENT J. DI SESSA Fitchburg State College, Northeastern University; Me- chanical Drawing Your unused talents give vou no advantage over one who has no talents at all. KATHLEEN M. CURRAN Boston College. Boston Uni- versity; Business Education Your future lies before you like a shining path of snow. Be very careful how you tread for every step will show. JOHN C. DE COSTE Northeastern University; I ' . S. History. English; Political Affairs A society which does not en- courage excellence will not be a decent society for long. WILLIAM DOHERTY Northeastern University; English Eventually children will grow up to understand their teachers . . . rarely do they forgive them. TIMOTHY F. DALY Boston College; Physics Effort and cooperation are cheap ways to success. WILLIAM A. DEMPSEY, JR. University of Vermont; Prob- lems of Democracy; Tennis, Hockey Commit vourself. PHILIP S. DO LAN Massachusetts College of Art. Tufts University; Design I II, Advanced Art I II, Di- rector of Art Make each day count for something worthwhile. 12

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WILLIAM A. CAMPBELL Suffolk University; Biology It is characteristic of wisdom not to do desperate things. GERALD F. CAVANAUGH Bridgewater State College; Modern Civilization, A-V Club Life has a value onlv when it has something valuable as its object. HAROLD E. CLARKE Fitchburg State College; Sheet Metal The future belongs to those who prepare for it. RICHARD A. CAREY Stonehill College; English. Junior Varsity Baseball More things are wrought bv praver than this world dreams of. ' JACQUELINE F. CHITTENDEN University of Washington; Business Education Give me thy hand; thou has been rightly honest. RICHARD W. CLAYTON Harvard L ' niversity, Boston State College; English; Camp- us Never deny a generous im- pulse. FRED P. CARLSON Boston State College; Carpen- try Do it now!!! Not tomor- row. STEPHEN J. CHOP. JR. Tufts L T niversitv; Art; Reflec- tor, Campus A study of, and active par- ticipation in, the field of visual art design can only add great- er depth and enjoyment to your general education. JEAN B. CONDITO Boston LIniversity; Assistant Librarian I am the master of my fate. I am the captain of my soul. ROSEMARY E. CARNELL Boston State College; Mathe- matics Keep smiling. WILLIAM E. CLANCY Boston College; U.S. History; High School Teachers ' Senior Scholarship Fund Always seek the truth which is far beyond mere catch words and easv slogans. JOYCE M. COOKSEY Emmanuel College, Boston State College; Chemistry It is the great beauty of science that advancement in it. instead of exhausting the subject of research, opens the doors to further and more abundant knowledge. 11

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MARY L. DOUCETTE Emmanuel College. Laval University; Distributive Edu- cation I suggest you start by know- ing yourself and knowing your real worth. Then I think you won ' t be quite so dis- appointed when vou reach your goal because you will know your own capability. NANCY L. DUXX Framingham State College; Clothing ' Use the talents you possess. For the world would be very silent if no birds sang except the best. BRUCE D. EMERSON Lafayette College; Chemistry, Ski Club An ' Emerson ' analogy is worth a thousand words. CATHERINE A. DREW Boston University; Commer- cial Business, Tvping Caveat Emptor PAUL J. DUSEAU Boston College, Boston State, Wayne L ' niversity; Math Team. Computer Club What you do in life is not nearly as important as how you do it. RONALD S. ERIKSON Merrimack College; Geomet- ry, Algebra A man should be upright, not be kept upright. THOMAS E. DUFF Boston College; Latin I, II Labor Omnia Vincit. RICHARD B. DWYER Bridgewater State College, Boston College; English; Head of English Department Cheer up! The best is yet to come. HELEN C. FINN Suffolk University; U. S. His- tory M ELY IN C. DUNN Fitchburg State College; Litho- graphy Resolve to be thyself; and know that he who finds him- self loses his misery. KATHLEEN M. EKAS Springfield College. Penn. State; Girls Gymnastics A day without effort is a dav lost. ROBERTA L. FINN Boston University; French. French Club Les grands diseurs ne sont pas les grands faiseurs. 13