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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1945 volume:

AND NOW TOMORROW Cl u. 4 1945 ft ft Class Colors BLUE AND SILVER Class Motto AND NOW TOMORROW Published by Students of WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Wei mot i ii, M vssachusi i rs THE TUFTS LIBRARY WEYMOUTH, MASS. DEDICATION ith humble gratitude toward, those who have already made the supreme sacri ' fice, and our heartfelt prayers for the success and safe return of those who are fighting or soon will be fighting, we dedicate this year book of the Class of 1945 to Weymouth High ' s fighting men throughout the world. Four Year High Honors Edward Paul Dalto Lorraine Jeannette Voigt Jean Carolyn Huntress Mabel Alice Whaley Four Year Honors Lois Helen Aberdeen Wendell Lylc Baglow Alfio Bongarzone Paul Edwin Bowker Barbara Frances Bragole Marie Elizabeth Burkett Ethel Burrow Olga Chroniak Earl Gerard Comeau Marguerite Anne Corbo David William Cuff Carol Amy Curtis Jeanne Alice Davis June Louise deW lloughby John Thomas Donovan Eugene Rule Dunn Ingrid Margreta Fallgren Barbara Jane Freeman Claire Margaret Heaver Kenneth William Heger Priscilla Ann Hilliard Jacqueline Jordan William Eugene Leinonen Elinore Rose MacDonald Anne Mane McGovern Alfred Michael Sheehy Donald Harrison Sylvia Iren Mary Weisslinger Norman Her bert Whittle Members of the Class of 1945 who left during the Senior Year and are now in the Armed Services of the United States Richard Sargent Bates Robert Willard Bond Richard Irving Brigham Robert James Casey, Jr. Joseph. Everett Clohosscy Joseph Everett Covency John Arthur Culver Paul James MacKenzie Roy Victor Nelson William Panora Robert Sanger Petze Frederic Milton Sargent Edward William Sullivan, Jr. John Joseph Sullivan Contents Dedication 5 Four- Year Honor Roll 6 Faculty 8 Class Officers 10 Vocational Officers 11 Class Census 12 Class History 13 Class Prophecy 23 High Honor Essays 35 Senior Who ' s Who 43 The Perfect Senior 66 Class Activities 67 Class Will 82 Advertisements 85 Faculty it WALLACE L. WHITTLE, Principal Fairness and dependability arc only a few of his good qualities. THOMAS A. LYONS, Assistant Principal The man with the big heart. FRANCIS K. WHIPPLE, Vocational Director Well, young man. what ' s your difficulty? RAY G. PARKER, Vocational Assistant Director A friend like him is hard to find. MARY M. I AMBI-.. Secretary Intelligence, beaut), and personality, all in one package. MARION R. FORTIER. Secretary Her quiet manner and nature mild. RUTH E. GILLIS, Assistant Secretary Intelligence isn ' t her only virtue. LEWIS H. BACON, Jr., Auto Mechanics Are yon working? Well, keep oil the bench. ESTHER L. BENSON, Home Economics The proof of the pudding is in the eating. JAMES F. BOLAM), Sheet Metal All right! All right! A little less noise. PRESCOTT B. BROWN, English Vim, vigor, and vitality, all wrapped up in one. I). EVERE1 I BRYAN, Auto Mechanics Where ' s Thurston? Out having another butt? ERNES ' I INI. R. CANNING. French A good disposition is a rare gift. HAROLD E. CLARKE. Sheet Metal Comprenez-vous? HELEN A. CHASE, English There is no royal road to education. JOHN K. 1)E LA HUNT, Ancient History, Economics, Science Though his look may be stei n, his manner is gentle. HARRY F. DUNCAN, Printing You are coming in tonight, and don ' t forget it. BEATRICE ESCOTT, Domeslric .Iris Quiet, (aim. and reserved. ALICE K. FAY, Commercial A light lo guide, a lod to check the erring and i eprO c ' d. ELEANOR FREEMAN, Librarian Always ready and willing to help. JOHN T. GANNON, Latin Latin is a language As dead as dead can be. It killed the ancient Romans. And now it ' s killing me. JOHN T. GHIORSE, Aviation, Mathematics His shyness docs no( outshine his brilliance. WALTER C. (.I l l ERSON, Guidance Macaulay and Livy aren ' t his only friends. OLIVE E. HACkl. I I . Comma, ml She never lacks energy . HOWARD H. HA WEE Y, Auto Mechanics, Me hanical Drawing Come on! Lets go. RUSSELL H. (ACE. Musk He not only has the knowledge of music, but also t he ability to teac h it . LILLIAN JEF I S. Spanish Her ways are ways ol helpfulness; Her paths arc paths of friendliness.. PHILIP T. JONES, Social Science The man who makes hard things easy is the edu- cator. RITA M. JONES. English, Ancient History, Mathematics, Science. Social Science With modest dignity and calm content. JEAN C. KYHN, Sheet Metal Get away from the window and slop looking at the girls. MARGARET K. LANGFORD, Commercial Accuracy is her password. CLARENCE R. IA ONI), Science He makes science interesting and enjoyable. HELEN G. LYONS. English, Ancient History Always a smile for everyone. DOROTHY G. MacGREGOR, Commercial Few have sum a good disposition. OTTO H. MAHN, Citizenship, Economic. Mathematics, Physical Education, Placeme nt Give me the ball and gel in line. ' JOHN F. MARTIN, Social Science More is to be gained from him than from any two books. RU I II E. MAYO, Science One can rely on steadiness. PAGIi EIGHT RUSSELL H. MAZZOLA, Aviation, Mathematics A good nature brightens everything. GEORGE ]. McCAR I HY, Social Science C.;ist awa) sorrow and care. I h ' li no good. MARY E. McMORROW, English, Mathematics llci intelligence and friendliness make hei .1 Eriend to all. ROBERT E. MITCHELL, Science, Social Science I horough is his vvat li word. DOROTHY l ! . MURPHY, English, Ancient History, Mathematit I ' .i 1 it it ' ll ( is the key to suites . HAROLD R. NELSON, Agriculture Quiet and through. HILMER S. NELSON, Head o) Agriculture A skilled exponent of mankinds oldest art and science. [ALMAR N. NELSON, Aviation, Mathematics, Come on, lellous. quiet down. Sit thee down or thee will have time. HELEN M. NORRIS, Commercial Humor seasoned with wit. VIRGINIA NYE, Guidance She deserves everyone ' s friendship, and gets it. CHARLOTTE M. OPPLER, (Mrs.) French, German The quiet mind is richer than a crown. ORAL A. PAGE, Physical Education Actions speak louder than words. DOROTHY PEARSON, English, Social Science I he definition ol a good sport. DOROTHY L. PETERSON, Physical Education Eull of spirit, pep, and fun. ANITA L. PETRUCCI, English, French A gentle heart. BARBARA H. PRAY, Ancient History The secret ot success is constancy of purpose. MARION L. RAY, (Mrs.) Commercial She has a charming personality, and is helpful and friendl) . VL Ml RAYMOND, Mathematics, Science It ' s wisdom thai makes a man rich. MERED1 111 B. RA MOND, (Mrs.) English I hinkers are as scarce as gold. HELENA r. R.EIDY, Latin, Social Science I he good and wise lead quiel liwv ARTHUR li. SCO I I , Science In him friendship ami knowledge abound. HAROLD c. SHERWOOD, Cabinetmaking (.rah a broom. ROSE SILVERMAN, Commercial Pleasant ami helpful , indeed a true friend i VELYN SILVESTER, Art I he set 1 et of life is art. EVA SKALA, Home Economics Efficient, methodical, anil wise. JAMES F. STEELE. Social Science Main friends and no foes. GEORGE O. STEWART, Mathematics We are not only instructed in math, but also in the business of d aily living. HERBERTA L. STOCKWELL, Nurse Never pin oil till tomorrow what von can th today. WALDO II. SWAN, Mathematics Everybody ' s friend, nobody ' s enemy. PAUL SWEENEY, JR., Coach All that tan be asked of you is your best. MARY F. TOOMEY, Englisli She is wise who speaks little. MARTHA VINING, Latin Experience combined with common sense. ALICE WHITE, English Energetic and smiling all the while. JOSEPH K. WHITTEMORE, English, History It ' s your mark; kick it around. M. JEAN YOUNG, Commercial There is no limit to her abilities. On Leave of Absence in Military Service HARRY ARLANSON. Navy PAUL C. CLEAVES, Army GERALDINE R. COLLIGAN, Navy •CATHERINE M. HALE. Navy FRANCIS X. KELLY, Army GEORGE H. KLAY, Navy NORMAN 1). LOUD, Army JAMES H. POLLARD, Jr., Army PAGE NINE 1945 1945 RICHARD STEIN, President PRISCILLA HILLIARI), Secretary PAGli TEN GEORGE LABADIE f V, PAGE ELEVEN Class Census Most Popular Gil 1 Priscilla Hilliard Most Popular Boy Richard Stein Witt iest Francis Slattery Prettiest Claire Heaver Class Athlete Joseph Coveney Class Comedian Richard Cote Class Bookworm Lester Currier Class Musician Donald Sylvia Class Baby Eugene Dunn Class Actress Jane Poison Class Heartbreaker Frank Gilcreast Most Dependable Irene Weisslinger Most Carefree Dolly Kunz Best Dressed Girl Betty Gannon Best Dressed Boy Albert Healey Class Sheik Albert Healey Woman Hater William Leinonen Most Popular with the Men Barbara Kelley Most Popular with the Ladies Francis Slattery Class Poet Constance Tedesco Class Artist Richard Cote PAGE TWELVE Class History Committee ft BARBARA SAMPSON, Chairman, 218 THOMAS LEARV, 217 ALFRED SHEEHY, 21S JACQUELINE JORDAN. 216 LOIS ABERDEEN, 211 MICHAEL HYNES, 216 EDNA LEONARD. 217 JANE BACON, an JOHN DONOV AN, 215 INGRID FALLGREN, 215 MABEL WHALEY, 224 DAVID CUFF, 212 ETHEL BURROW, 211 VIRGINIA MATHEWSON, 217 BARBARA BRAGOLE, 211 GRACE CARMICHAEL, 212 ROBERT CULLIVAN, Vocational School KENNETH HOWE, Vocational School VAUGHAN RALPH, Vocational School PAGE FOURTEEN Class History JVIr. Stein leaned back in his swivel chair, put his Eeet on the desk Before him, and drew out his fifty-cent cigars. As usual, he felt like relaxing today. His secretary. Priscilla Hilliard, rang. He reached out to press the button. A Mr. Gould to see you, sir, she said. Ah, the new vice-president! Send him right in. Mr. Stein hastily removed his feel from the desk. The door opened slowly and a gleam of recognition entered the president ' s eye as a figure entered the room. He jumped from his chair with the energy he seldom showed and greeted the man with a hearty handshake. Why, Gouldo! he exclaimed. I don ' t think I ' ve seen you since those good old clays at Weymouth High School. A blank look appeared on Mr. Gould ' s face. He look from his pocket a glasses ' case and adjusted the spectacles carefully on his nose. His face lit up instantly. Dick Stein, you old son of a gun! How are you? Where have you been? What have you been doing? Just a minute, replied Mr. Stein. Sit down. Have a cigar? Mr. Gould accepted the invitation. He then said: In our freshman year, we learned a lot, didn ' t we? With the blow of December seventh, and the succeeding false alarm air raid of the tenth, we grew up before our time; but it didn ' t rob us of a lot of our fun. Remember when we had that magician show us a few tricks down at the hall? Yes, I remember, replied Mr. Stein. I also remember when we had those T-B tests. Most of the kids were kind of shaky, but everyone was proud to show his wound. We had our pictures taken, too, for the office, starting our record at Weymouth High — and a remarkable record it was. Yes, even in our freshman year, we were undefeated in football. They changed the ranking system that year, too. Even though the teaching staff, both in the High School and the Trade School, was changed by the war, we managed some more ac- tivities such as the good musical revue, and the senior play, Ever since Eve. Yes, but Dick, remember our sophomore year? We had quite a lot of fun then, too. As soon as the opening of school, the interest of all W. H. S. students turned to the football season. Although the schedule was a hard one, the boys lost only once— to Quincy. Among the staunch Maroon raiders were sophomores, Joe Coveney, Bill McGurdy, Norman Whittle, and you. Don ' t forget yourself, interrupted Dick. George went hurriedly on. There was a lot of co-ordination in the basketball team that year, too. Remem- ber Cueball Coffey, Al Sheehy and Mike Gorman? They did a swell job. Yes, but the track team really went to town, interrupted Dick. Under the coach- ing of Mr. Page, the boys took first place in the annual Inter-Scholastic Meet. The winter team even went to New York to compete in the Nationals, where one senior, c V, PAGE FIFTEEN Tom Smith, look third place in a dash event. There were a lot of sophomores on that squad. We all enjoyed the Senior Play, Growing Pains, the Senior Prom, and the Senior Reception. Remember the Herald-Traveler Spelling Bee? said George. Sherrad Fleming took to]) honors in that. Both men settled themselves more comfortably in their chairs. Each man had his own thoughts, his own memories of his high sc hool days. Dick thoughtfully took his cigar from his mouth. Say, speaking of the coach, do you remember that skit the football players put on of Harry Atkinson ' s life? I never laughed so much in my life. I can see Gus Peter- son now, dressed as a nurse. We did have a lot of fun at the rallies that year. They really made the Agony Quartet, Bill Burdon, Al Bonga one, Bob Casey, and Don Sylvia, famous. They had the whole school almost rolling in the aisles. Winding up the football season with the Athletic Dance and the Bancpiet was swell, too. I remember the coach there in Uniform. We all hated to see him go. Don ' t forget the track team. They won second place in winter track at the state meet that year. Mr. Page always did have outstanding teams. We had a good baseball and basketball team also, with the boys in our class tak- ing the lead. Sports were not the only activities our class was taking over. Sherrard Fleming, Prise ilia Hilliard, Carol Curtis, and Barbara Hearn were elected to Student Council that Year; and our class officers were [ohnny Murray, Priscilla Hilliard, and Helen Cowett. Don ' t forget that they elected you vice-president, George said, smiling. We had a swell Junior Party that year. I remember that there were a lot of specialty numbers: Polly Barnes reading, Janet Tooze dancing, Eddie Dalto with the electric guitar, and lots more. Everyone had fun. We didn ' t forget the war, though, even in our fun. That was the year the Wey- mouth Highlights was started. The former students that went to W. H. S., who were in the service, really enjoyed hearing news about their old Alma Mater. We even purchased a jeep with the fine job we did on the bond drive. The one thing that was really a feat was the time when they made two rooms out of 214-A and 214-B, and put an airplan e there for the aviation classes. I remember that the class of ' 43 wrote in their class will, epiote, To rooms 214-A and 214-B, we will a few sharp axes to make one ' big happy family. ' Their will must have been taken seriously. Yes, it was a great year. We all enjoyed the Senior Play, Woman of Fifteen, which was very good. We ended the year well, too, with the Provincetown trip for our Junior outing. We started out with a new football coach in our fourth year. Coach Sweeney did a good job. Don Cote, Eddie Dalto, Joe Coveney, Jabber Slattery, George Labadie, Bill McCurdy, Johnny Butler, Norman Whittle, Johnny Murray, and you and I c v, PAGE SEVENTEEN were on the team. Norman Whittle, foe Coveney, and Don Cote received the trophies at the Football Banquet. Of course the football season would not be complete without the loyal backing of the cheer leaders. Representing the seniors in this swell group of morale boosters were Helen Cowett, Peggy Corbo, and Audrey Boyle. They did some dandy cheer- leading, not ordy at the games but at the rallies too. ' Remember how you paced our winter Track Team, Gouldo, the lime we won State ' B ' Championship? That was another leather in the crown of our class. When Johnny Murray left, you were made president, said George. Dick smiled. I wonder, I often wondered, why they made you vice-president, George laughed good naturedly. Diek went on. The Senior Christmas Party was a great success. Janet Tooze, Connie Tedesco, and Jane Poison gave us entertainment between the acts, remember? We all got a great kick out of Santa Clans, alias Mr. Brown. The Victory Dance went over great, too. The class play Youth Takes Over was given February 16 and March 2. Eddie Dalto and Polly Barnes took the leading parts. The Prom, on April 13, and the re- ception on Graduation Day were both great. The kids were kind of sad to leave W. H. S. I was too. Those were about the hap- piest days of my life. We had a lot of fun. The Senior Outing was the last event of our lour years. We had a great time. Mr. Stein got up and stretched. Well, Gouldo, old boy, those good old days are over now, but before we get back to the present and our work, I have a letter which I know will interest you. It ' s from our old pal, Carl Schuler, from the Trade School. Listen. Dear Dick, I was reminiscing on our old school days; so I thought I ' d drop you a line. Some- times I get rather lonesome for the old gang. Remember how our spirits were boosted by all the new improvements the first year I was there. There was the welding and sheet metal school for defence trainees, whic h had three shifts each operating on eight hours a day. The Sheet-Metal School, however, was a night project. Also there was the Auto Repair Shop ' s new car lift and grease gun. One of the highlights of the year was the time when the Civilian Defence Com- mittee had a parade which ended at the Legion Field. The Sheet Metal N. D. T. Course took part in this parade and put on an exhibition of their work at the Legion Field. A lot could be learned from the sheet metal exhibit. When we entered school in September 1943, I remember Mr. Whipple commen- ted on the increased enrollment, which totaled 138. c V, PAGE NINETEEN PAGE TWENTY Iii the middle of the year we got an airplane motor and a few instruments for use in the aeronautics class. New machinery arrived for use in different shops through- out the Trade School, and films were purchased from the army First Service Com- mand. A new ventilating system was put into the Sheet Metal department lor arc welding. The Printing classes had a change in their routine the day they went to the Ginn and Company ' s in Cambridge and the Boston Lintoype Print. A basketball team was renewed by the pupils of the trade school. We started our last year by using the unoccupied Room 5 as a drawing room with new desks, chairs, and equipment. Another change was that we began having music again— something not done for three years. Mr. Whipple called an assembly, about the second week of school and told the new boys the rules of the Trade School and gave a talk on the sale of War Bonds and Stamps. Then he showed some interesting movies on How to Tell Counter- feit Money and Baptism by Fire. The seniors had a series of football games with the underclassman, which of course, Dick, we seniors won. Yes, recalling past days is a lot of fun. It takes up the leisure time of a millionare. Please write, Dick, and remember me to Gould, if you happen to see him. As ever, Carl George sighed, It does seem good to hear from old friends. Have you heard from either Carlton Bates or Earle Comeau, Carl ' s fellow officers at Trade School that year? Yes, I have, but we must get clown to business now. I ' ll tell you all about them after we finished this little matter of a vice-presidency here which you dropped in about. c-BV, PAGE TWENTY-ONE Any veseuiVAoonce to cUavactevs livind ov Jea.d is puveiy coincide r W PAGE TWENTY-TWO « a Class Prophecy Committee CAROL CURTIS, Chan man ELEANOR ANDERSON ALFIO BONGARZONE AUDREY BOYLE PHYLLIS CAIN NORMA CHENEY JUNE deWILLOUGHBY CHARLES EYIRS JAMES FLYNN JEAN HUNTRESS DORIS JANELLE VIRGINIA KALAGHAN DALLAS KNIGHT BARBARA LEARY ELINOR MacDONALD PAUL MacKENZIE RUTH O ' NEILL NICHOLAS PAPPAS DANA QUINNAM DORIS RESENDES RAYMOND SMITH PAGE TWENTY-FOUR a Class Prophecy One lonely night two seniors, longing for excitement, slipped into dungarees and old shirts, and stepped out into the blackness. Alter walking lor some time they found themselves standing before a dark and morbid house, ricke ty and seemingly uninhabited. Being young and unafraid, they hastened closer to view this night- marish spectacle. It was then that they saw a tiny slit of light shining from the interior. Pressing their faces up against the window pane, they saw, in a room light- ed only by the tiny flicker of a spluttering candle, two old women, holding on their knees a Hat board, and moving with their gnarled fingers something small near its surface. Straining in order to hear, the seniors discovered that the women were say- ing: Ouija, Ouija, tell us tonight, what will these people do in future life? Come, Ouija, speak speak. And strangely enough as the piece moved it spelled these words: LOIS ABERDEEN— Abby will train at the Deaconess Hospital when she graduates from Weymouth High School. After a few year ' s work in the children ' s ward, she will become Superin- tendant of Nurses at the Hospital. ELEANOR ANDERSON— El will finally get her big chance in lite. She will direct an opera in New Yoik. Her musical experience will be attributed to her work in the Glee Club at Weymouth High. JOHN ANDERSON-John will be a cowboy star in the movies. He will also be touring the country with his own rodeo. SHIRLEY BABCOCK- ' Rusty ' ' will be the new model for the Varga artists. She will pose for the month of August on the calendar of 1955. JANE BACON— Jane will be the private secre- tary of Dr. Drake, who will be the head surgeon at the Weymouth Hospital. WENDELL BAGLOW- ' Wimpy will be the baritone star of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany. RICHARD BAKISH— Dick will he sports editor of the Weymouth Truth. JEAN BALMAYNE-Jean will become a well- known children ' s specialist. She will discover a cure for infantile paralysis. PHILIP BANDINI— Phil is now the star pit- cher of the Boston Red Sox. MARJORIE BARKER— Margie will be a social secretary to a famous playwright of M.G.M. Studios. She will later become known as a re- ceptionist for rising young starlets. PAULINE BARNES-After starring for four seasons in New York, Polly will open in Boston the tilth season of the year ' s best musical comedy. WARREN BARRETT-Warren, capitalizing on the knowledge he gained while taking the cabinet- making course, will be boss at a lumber mill. ALAN BATES— Al will be mayor of the city of Weymouth. CARLETON BATES-Carleton will be in busi- ness for himself making antique furniture, but will still borrow his father ' s tools. RICHARD BATES- ' Dick will be a famous ro- mantic movie actor, the current bobby sock rage. BETTYLEE BENJAMIN— Betty will be a sec- retary to a prominent criminal lawyer. After work she will teach piano lessons to many Wey- mouth youngsters. LILLIAN BLACKBURN— Lillian will become known as the model wife in the model household. This honor will be based on her own happv marriage. MURIEL BLANCHARD-Because she is partial to the Navy, Muriel will be a secretary at one of the local shipyards until she marries her favorite sailor. SHIRLEY BLANCHARD— Shirlev will work dili- gently until she receives her R.N. and then she will become a noted doctor, specializing in psychiatry. ROBERT BOND— Bob will be a sergeant in the Marines. He always hated civilian life, anywav. c-SV, PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ALFIO BONGARZONE— ' Al will be known as Doctor when he finishes the tough schedule be- fore him. After he is released from the Navy, lie will go to California to set up practice. JEANETTE BOURQUE - Jeanette will have her own dancing school, and she will go into com- petition with Arthur Murray. PAUL BOWKER-Paul will he head draftsman for the Boston Edison Company. The ability that he exhibited along these lines while attending school will make itself evident. AUDREY BOYLE- ' Aud will go to college. She thinks that she will be a pediatrician when she graduates, but the Ouija board says that she will get married. The lucky fellow will be a former football star. KATHLEEN BOYLE— Kay will be modeling clothes for Sheridan stores all over the country. She will later become known as a clothes expert. FLORENCE BRADEEN- ' Babe will marry a certain Navy man and live a very happy post-war life. RALPH BRACCIA— Ralph will be the manager of the East Weymouth branch of the Stop and Shop. He will climb the hard way. BARBARA BRAGOLE— Fran will be grad- uated from an aeronautical engineering school and will acquire her pilot ' s license. RICHARD BRIGHAM— Dick is now serving in the Navy. He ' s just an old sea-dog now. MARILYN BRITTON— Marilyn will be still as lovely to look at as she was when at W. H. S. She ' s now a model, and still has one of those former Navy Ensigns on her arm. SARA BROOKS- ' Sally will work in the Han- cock Insurance Company until the war is over and she becomes the wife of a sailor. MIRIAM BROWN-Miriam will be the head nurse at Quincy Hospital for a few years. She will then marry for love. EUNICE BUCKLEY-Eunhc will be a prominent radio comedienne and singing star, noted for her jokes that excel any of Bob Hope ' s. Tune in every Friday nighl and hear her make the fellows swoon with her ow n ai rangement of Give Me Some Men. FRANCIS 15UCKLEY - Bucky will be the featured trumpeter with the New York Phil- harmonic Ok best i a . JAMES BURKE, Jr.- Bud Iln 1 kt is now beat- ing the skins lor his own hand. MARIE BURKETT— Marie will be a Navy wile. W hile wailing lot hei husband to come home from sea. she will be the leading stenographer in a huge linn. ETHEL BURROW— Ethel will become a well- known figure in the business world. Her name will also become linked with that of a former graduate of Weymouth High School. JOHN BUTLER— Bo will be a secret agent lor the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He will lead an easy life and live in a comfortable home in Weymouth. FREDERICK BYERS— Fred will be president of a well-known publishing firm in New Yoik that publishes Latin trots with free translations to aid high school students in their translation of Julius Caesar and Cicero . PHYLLIS CAIN— Phyllis will be married to a former Navy hero. PHYLLIS CALEN— Phil will have her wish come true as supervisor of nurses. MARIE CANTALUPO-Marie will own a stylish gown shop on Filth Avenue. Her charming per- sonality helps satisfy those hard to please women. GRACE CAR MICH A EL— Grade will under- take roller skating as her profession and will be successful as an instructor. THERESE CARRIERE— I re , after a few year ' s sta) in France, will return to the States and settle down with a certain well, you know who. RUTH CARTER— Carter will be a pilot aboard a huge clipper ship. Her ship will make history. ROBERT CASEYJr— Bob will have a band of his own and will record many jazz tunes. ROBERT CAULFIlTD- ' Red will still be on the 8:15 shift; but instead of being a member of Mr. Lyon ' s elite stall, he will be the manager of a successful corporation. ELEANOR CHALKE— Eleanor will be a splendid w ile to one of those fellows in the Navy blue. She is carrying out all that which Miss Benson and Miss Escott taught her in W. H. S. LORRAINE CHAR RON— Lorraine will be a graduate of one of Boston ' s business colleges and secretary to an executive of a bank. NORMA CHENEY-Wc will be seeing stunning fashions and designs in the latest magazines and new spapers done by our own Norma. Wow! OLGA CHROIN AK-Olga is going to be a chem- ist, though she is now breaking half her equip- menl by giggling so much. SALVATORE CIANCIULLI- Sal now owns his ow n bai ber shop. He has a reputation from the good clipping that he gives all his customers. PAGE TWENTY-SIX « MARIE CIPULLO— Marie will be seen running a beauty shop of her own and giving the latest hair styles to all her former classmates. MARTHA CIPULLO— After many years of faith- ful service, Martha will be manager of her uncle ' s stole in South Weymouth. JOSEPH CLOHOSSEY— Joe is going to take OVd the White Brothers ' stand in Hyannis and will live the life of Riley watching other people work and the girls come in the door. DONALD COFFEY— Cueball will still be in the Army. He will work himself up from the ranks. KARL COM EAU— Earl will give up the sheet metal trade when he has a chance to become head instructor at the roller skating rink in Neponset. GRACE CONNOR- Gracie will work in an office where she doesn ' t have to get up early or work hard, but still will have lots of fun. She will own her convertible coupe complete with a tele- vision set. At least that ' s what she wants. EVA CONRAD— Eva will be a graduate nurse and her patients will be doing remarkable well. DORICK CORBO- Doc Corbo will take over his father ' s grocery business, and will do a fine job. MARGUERITE CORBO-For Peggy, with her captivating personality and college education, success will be assured. DONALD COTE— Don will be that versatile gentleman who will rise to glorious heights coaching college football and teaching wrestling to many eager patrons. RICHARD COTE- Dick will be a failure as a meter reader, but will emerge as a successful car- toonist for Esquire. JOSEPH COVENEY- Joe will be a famous back- field ace of the Boston Yanks football team. His schoolboy training will serve him to great advan- tage. DOROTHY COWE- ' Jersey will be an instruc- tor in the International Business School after main ears at White Brothers in Hyannis. HELEN CO WETT— Helen will make her boss erv happy, because as a private secretary she is efficient as well as pretty. VIRGINIA CROSSMAN- ' Ginny will always be in the girl ' s gym as our physical education in- structor at W. H. S. Her exercises will be unique. DAVID CUFF-According to the Ouija board, David ' s days of p-ace and quiet are numbered. David, it seems, will be editor of the New York Times. ROBER T CULLIVAN- Bob will continue to clown, but will be paid for it in Hollywood. He ' ll be Lou Costello ' s chief competitor. JOHN CULVER-Comm. Archie Culver U. S. C. (;., will be standing on the bridge of his row- boat as he bucks (he howling gales of Whitman ' s Pond. ROBERT CURLEY- ' Tarkie will probably lead the happiest life of any former Weymouth stu- dent. He will be a gentleman farmer owning a large country estate in South Hingham. LESTER CURRIER— Kindly address all of Les- ter ' s correspondence to Senator Currier, Wash- ington, D. C. CAROL CURTIS-Carol will be that fine lab- oratory technician she has always hoped to be and will have as her boss a handsome young doctor. BETTY DAHLSTROM-Betty will win fame for her many complaints to the Lovell Bus com- pany for not having better service for high-school students in Weymouth Landing. EDWARD DALTO- ' Eddie will be a professor at M. I. T. No, Eddie, don ' t swear at them; remember when we went to school? MARY DALY— Mary will work hard as a sten- ographer until the right man comes along. There are rumors about the Navy now. How about it, Mary? JEANNE DAVIS— Jeanne, in a few years, will leave a good job and marry a veteran of the war. She and her husband will have a lovely home, furnished with tropical souvenirs. They will be parents of a curly-haired little girl, who will talk at the age of eight months. ARTHUR DELOREY-When you hear a swish and a zoom, you will know that it is Art ' s Comet streaking through the streets. He will be in the hearse-taxi business. JUNE de WILLOUGHBY-June will be starred in the new show, Hats off to Ice, that will be playing at the Centre Theatre, Rockefeller Centre. ALBERT DIERSCH- .M will be the owner of a prosperous florist shop, where all members of his old c lass may buy flowers at a special rale. JOHN DONOYAN- ' Father John is now a pro- fessor of biology at Georgetown University. NEIL DUNCAN— Neil will be a staff sergeant in the United States Marine Corps. EUGENE DUNN-Eugene. at last, will be putting his brilliancy to work. Eugene will be a drafts- man for Stone and Webster. WILLIAM DUNN, JR.-William will be a pros- perous architect. His plans for the future will consists of a new 150-story office building in the heart of Boston. c V, PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN JAMES DURANT— Jimmy will be a chiei petty officer in the United States Navy. VIRGINIA DURANT — Ginna will have an original, if not dangerous job. teaching new drivers the art of steering. As an example of caution she will show each pupil the various scarred trees in Weymouth. JOHN DWYER- ' Bill will be the proud owner and captain of a no foot fishing dragger sailing out of Plymouth. WILLIAM DWYER, JR.— ' Bill Dwyer will be working as a high diver with the Ringling Bro- thers ' Circus. AVIS ELLSTROM— Sandy will be the new successful creative artist of the Disney studios. MARTIN ENBERG, Jr.- Marty will be the proud owner of the Quincy Oil ' s Super Service Station in East Weymo uth. DOROTHY ERICSON-When you go into the Granite Trust Company to deposit your wealth, you will see a cute little blond. Yes, it will be our old friend, Dotty . CHARLES EVIRS- Charlie will achieve his foremost ambition of joining the Navy and be- coming an admiral. IN ' GRID FALLGREN-After Ingie completes her course at the Hickox Secretarial School, she will become private secretary to one of Boston ' s most prominent lawyers. If she has a son. the scion will probably be prominent in her life, too. NATALIE FAUL— Nat will, in her pleasant and pleasing manner, be greeting those who come 10 her exclusive summer resort. FRANCIS FERGUSON— Fergie will be the Chief Gunnery Officer in Uncle Sam ' s Navy. MARGARET FERULLO-Margaret will be keep- ing the home fires burning for her sailor husband, who will be expected home for good. JOHN FILLMORE - Jack Fillmore will be working for the Pontiac Corporation as a test driver, specializing in high speeds with his eyes shut. CONSTANCE FLATHERS - Connie will be happily married and settled down in a little white house with a white picket fence, keeping house and cooking according to the standards she was taught while a student in the Household Aits ' ( lasses at Weymouth High. SHERRARD FLEMING— Sherry will be head buyer for Crawford Hollidge. She will be the young lady who will bring exclusive and sensa- tional clothing to Boston ' s wealthy shoppers. With her winning personality she will make manv friends in New York, where she will go each week- end i shop. CHARLES FLETCHER— Charlie , disregarding Mr. Stewart ' s prediction, will not wash dishes, but graduate from M. I. T., to become a well- known electrical engineer. JAMES FLYNN— Jim aftei stalling hom the bottom rung of the ladder in a newspaper office, will have his own stirring column. FLORENCE FORTIFR- ' Floss will be man aging the business affairs of her father ' s business, but will still be waiting for that certain man to come along. BARBARA FREEMAN— Barb will have real- i ed her ambitions and be head physiotherapist at a large veterans ' hospital. KA I ' HRYN GANNON- Betty will be head buyer in the Ladies ' Department of Sheridan ' s. We ' ll know where to get our dresses, girls. DOLORES G A RO FA LO— Dolores will be Jack Benny ' s private hairdresser. PRISCILLA GAULEY— Cilia will be a famous Hollywood columnist. Her remarks are now on a par with Hedda Hopper ' s. RICHARD GI FFORD— Gi tford now owns his own wrestling arena. t times he participates in I he ac tion, but says he gets tired climbing back in- to the ring after being tossed out so many times. FRANK GILCREAST-Frank will be a rising young construction engineer, who, nevertheless, will always be associated with the sports world. SUMNER GIVEN-Sumner will be an aviation pilot in the Navy. ROBERT GOODROW- ' Goodv will work in an airplane plant as a key man because of his size. DOROTHY GOODWIN- ' Dot will graduate from business school and then raise a group of dark haired boys. HAROLD GOODWIN- Toughy will own his own garage, complete with non-paying customers. WILLIAM GORMAN— Mike will be playing manager of the Weymouth All Stars, the best basketball team in the state. GEORGE GOULD— George will be graduated from college, and will be head foreman of the Draftman ' s Department at a large ship yard. DOROTHY GRASTORF - Dot will be the latest sensation in cover girls. She will be pos- ing lor the cover of the Mademoiselle magazine. ESTHER GRILLO-Esther, after attending modelling school, will be seen qui te frequently on the covcis of all the leading magazines. ANNA HALNAN— Anna will be modelling the latest luts at a large modelling store. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT DONALD HANIFAN— Don Hanifan will be working for the Weymouth Light and Powet as a Eoreman over meter readers. JEAN HARTFORD— Jean ' s name will In- found in Who ' s Who listed as a successful politician Who stood up lor the rights of women to have preference lor seats on public vehicles. l R1K HA WES— Where will the dress shies of ' 55 originate? Marie ' s Dress Shop is our answer. ALBERT HEALEY— At last Al ' s dreams of hav- ing a girl on his knee will come true. Al will he president of a large business concern. BARBARA HEARN— Barb will he the pro- prietor of a ch ug store. She will consider it a pretty good day when she can see the customers. CLAIRE HEAVER— Charley will begin her career as a private secretary. Alter several years of being a faithful worker she will be made a junior partner in the company. EDWIN HEISIG- Ed ' s always been up in the air about something and from his corners he will be still. Ed will be a pilot for the American Ait- Lines. KENNETH HEGER— Kenny will own his own reducing school; his motto will be Look at me. RICHARD HERLIHY-You will see Scat at all the pro-golf tournaments taking home the trophies. Yes— sir— ee that man will be on the ball. PRISCILLA HILLIARD-Priscilla will still be- aboard the Victory, scrubbing decks while sailing around the world. ROBERT HOAR— Bob will be a featured ' daredevil touring the country with his death de- fying feats. PAULINE HOLBROOK- ' Tolly will be heard daily on the radio, supplying the giggles called for in the script, and doing a bit of dialogue on the side. JOHN HOPEY— John will be a bus driver for Eastern Mass. He always said riding was faster than walking. RUTH HORSLEY— Ruthie will be Clark Ga- ble ' s private secretary. KENNETH HOWE- Kenny will be the largest poultry owner in New England. RICHARD HOWES- ' Dick Howes will be an employee of the Waldorf Cafeteria. His chief duties will be to keep the customers happy. [EAN HUNTRESS— Jeanie will become a re habilitationist, alter she finishes Middlebury College. MICHAEL HYNES— Mike is playing shortstop for the New York Yankees. Keep your eye on those ground balls, Mike. MARGARET INGHAM-Margarct will be a nurse at (he Weymouth Hospital. She wants to prove I01 herself that the way to a man ' s heart is not through his stomach. DORIS JANELLE-Doris will be holding hands with a lieutenant in an Army hospital, comforting him no doubt, as only an Army nurse can. JACQUELINE JORDAN— When Jackie fin- ishes w ith high honors at college, she will become a well known columnist. The Ouija board does not sa whether or not she will still be interested in people who collect buttons. HELEN JOSE— Helen ' s name will light Colum- bian Square every night until nine. She will work her way up from the soda fountain of Nash ' s Drug Stoie to the complete management of the place. Her name w ill be in neon above the door. JEAN JOSE— Jean ' s acting ability will be found shortly, for the Ouija board says that she will soon take Hollywood by storm. VIRGINIA KALAGHAN— Gina will be West- ern Union ' s speediest telegraphist. There will be a tall, blond gentlman in her life. BARBARA KELLEY— Kel w ill finally complete her nurse ' s training, and after recovery from her firs t grueling tonsilectomy, will become a stout- hearted nurse. She will be the most popular on the staff and brighten the patients ' spirits with her blond hair and Ipana smile. NOREEN KELLEY— Noreen will be happily mar- ried to that sailor and will be keeping the home fires burning. VIRGINIA KELLEY - Ginnv will be the Superintendent of Nurses at the Quincy Hospital. JOSEPH KEZER- Joe will be handling the hot corner for the New York Yankees. His name in the lineup has put a vast female audience in the stands. DALLAS KNIGHT-Dallas will be working as a soap tester at the Procter and Gamble factory. JEANNETTE KNIGHT-You will see Jeannette as the secretary of Governor Tobin. CHRISTINE KNOLL- ' Chris will be that at- tractive flight nurse, employed by a national air- line, who will send the pilots into a tailspin, but she will have eyes only for the Navy. c 3V, PAGE TWENTY-NINE EVERETT KOSARICK-To the list of the great masters of the past yon will be able to add the name of Kosarick. Yes. you guessed it; Everett will be thrilling thousands with his cello. DOROTHY KUNZ— Dolly will star in a spec- tacular new roller-skating show, Follies of Fifty- five . After graduation, she will win contest after contest, and then originate revolutionary feats on wheels. GEORGE LABADIE— Lab , who will abandon a potential career in football for a life in radio, will become a tremendous success. He will pro- voke more applause than any star; he ' s the man who holds the APPLAUSE sign. THEODORA LABRIOLA— Theo will have a rushing hair-dressing business in East Weymouth near Pete ' s shoe shop. CATHERINE LEAHY-Catherine will win the championship in shorthand. She will also have the important position as secretary to the Presi- dent. DONALD LEAHY— Don will be a home-loving family man. Of course there will be many new Leahys. BARBARA LEAHY— Barb will write spark- ling best sellers, but fame and money won ' t be able to win her affections. THOMAS LEAR Y— Tom will be a doctor for the First National Stores. That ' s right; he will be cutting up cows and chickens behind the meat counter. WILLIAM LEI NONEN— Bill will farm the wild and woolly hills of Maine. We know his intelligence will make him a success there. Did Mr. Stewart have anything to do with it, Bill? EDNA LEONARD— Ed will be soothing some patient ' s feverish brow while her thoughts are with a well-known roller skater from Nash ' s Corner. JOHN LENNOX- Johnny will drive for the Lovell Dependable Bus Lines. RICHARD LIVINGSTONE— Red will earn a living as an author. You ' ve heard of Gone Willi The Wind haven ' t you? Well, he will write a sequel to this called Back With The Breeze . DONALD LYNCH— Don Lynch will be a traveling salesman in the rural districts. His car will run well in the daytime, bin it will break down at night. ELINORE MacDONALD - Elinore MacDonald will own her own telephone company. The way she keeps the lines busy now, she needs her own company. CATHERINE MacKENZIE— Kay will be the leading model of the country. Her height will be one of her main advantages. PAUL MacKENZIE — Paul will be an English teacher at Cornell. As a sideline, he will be oa h- ing the leading politicians in the country in their speeches. WILLIAM M. cKEN .IE- Mac will be the star pitcher for the St. Louis Browns. RITA MACHONOCHIE— Rita will be seen mod- elling the latest style clothes at the Paris shop. W ILLENA MacKAY— Willie will leave her pro- fession as a nurse to look after her own young- sters in her own quiet home. DORIS MAR FIN— Doris will be the leading sec- retary in a large him. Her quietness and efficiency will help her to maintain this position. LAWRENCE MARTIN— Larry will be the suc- cessful manager of the South Weymouth Bowling Centre. Quite a rise from his former job as pinboy! DOROTHY MASISON- ' Dot will be the first woman head of a defense plant. After several years of the exciting life of an executrix, she will settle down to the quiet life of a wife. VIRGINIA MATHEWSON- ' Gina will be sail- ing round the world in her yacht The Nipper ' . She ' ll have a man in every port. BERNICE MATTSON— Bunny Mattson will be Hollywood ' s brightest star. In her latest film we will see her surrounded, as usual, with hand- some men. ARTHUR McCAFFERTY- Mac will run his own sheet metal shop in South Weymouth. THOMAS MCCARTHY— Tom will be an in- spector for the government. That Marine training did him a lot of good. WILLIAM McCURDY - Bill McCurdy will still be chasing hies in his trusty Ford. Then he will be known as Chief McCurdy. DANIEL Mc FAR LA N D— Dan will be the star half-back with the Washington Red Skins. ANNE McGOVERN— Anne will be a graduate from Emmanuel arid will be a very successful model in New York City. ELIZABETH McINTOSH— Betty , with her baby skin and lovable smile, will marry, and her sweet countenance will grace our leading maga- zines as one of the country ' s lovely-complexion brides. PAGE THIRTY FLORENCE McLELLAN— Flossie will have her own Kitchen- Vue (amis store. She really won ' t have to work, because her husband will own a soap factory, but she will always be a busy person. LOIS McMENIMON— Lois will be head of the Guidance Department at Weymouth High. Aftei her many years of experience, she will help the students solve the problems of. why they ' re late lot school, what they have to sta after lor. and w in they sta away from school. RUTH McPHEE - Ruth ' s pleasing personality and initiative will bring her success. She will be a court stenographer for one of the nation ' s leading judges. ROBERT MEHRMAN— Bob will be the man- ager of his ow n shoe store in Boston. MARJORIE MICHAUD— Marj ' e will teach dancing in New York aside from making tours w ith her partner. DOROTHY MIELBYE - Lorraine will serine a position as secretary to the manager of a large shampoo concern. Her pretty hair will shine in all her employer ' s advertisements and she will last become a popular model. WILLIAM MORGAN— Bill will become the manager of the A. 1 ' . Super Market at East Braintree. ROBERT M UGFORD— Bob will be chief radio technician for station WBZ. His knowledge of this subject will make him one of the leaders in this field. RUSSELL MUGFORD - Russ will work as duel radio engineer with the N.B.C. network. JUNE MURLEY— Tunie will be a receptionist lor Blown, Field, and McCarthy, a famous law firm. She will interview all the rising, up and coming young lawyers. MARY N APOLITANO— Mary will be employed as a private secretary in Boston; and when the firm opens a branch in Framingham, she will be the first tcj apply for the position there, because of a purely business-like interest, of course. ROY NELSON-Rov, Nelson will be South Wey- mouth ' s leading contractor. He w ill no doubt, be the one to introduce South Weymouth to modern plumbing. ETHEL NICHOLAS— Nicky will be designing the wardrobes of New York ' s best dressed women. MARION NICK.ERSON— Nickie will decorate the office of a big executive as a private secretary, but she will eventually obtain a permanent position in the Navy Department. NICHOLAS NOCERA, JR.- Nick will have chosen the Navy as a career. LORRAINE NOLET-Lorraine will own a large department store in Boston. Aftei her man) veais i.i experience in this field. Lorraine will know what is expected of a big executive. SIDNEY O ' LEARY— Sid will be working in a small sheet metal shop in East Weymouth. RITA O ' NEIL— Rita will be seen once a year, accompanied by her tall, dark, n ' sharp-looking husband, on a visit to the home folks from New York. RUTH O ' NEILL— Ruthie, alter graduating with honors from a journalistic school, will be writing and illustrating a book which is sure to be a success. NATALIE OTIS- Natilie will be travelling over to China on her first trip round the world. MARILYN PALLIS-Marilyn will be art editor of a widely read New York newpaper. WILLIAM PANORA- Pip Panora will own and fly a fleet of transport planes up in Canada. NICHOLAS PAPPAS- Nick will always be ready to give advice for a price. Nick will be one of the nation ' s prominent lawyers. YVONNE PETIPAS-Yvonne will be employed as a secretary, and with that cheerful disposition, working with her will be a pleasure. ROBERT PETZE- ' Bob will be displaying those service bars that he earned in the Air Corps. He w ill be sneaking on the road to success by advertising cigars, with his natural features helping hint out. RUTH PITTS— Ruthie will be married to a novelist and will help him in his work. IRENE PLOURDE-Irene will be working in an office, where her infectious smile and lovely hair- make it hard for the male employees to concen- trate. JANE POLSON— Jane ' s name, as leading lady of the season ' s best play, w ill be seen in the lights of a broadway theatre. Lots of success, Jane! BEVERLY PRATT— Bev will still be trying to decide whether it is this one or that one with whom she will settle down and live happily. JOSEPH PRATT- Joe will be the manager of the Farm Bureau. He will be able to satisfy the farmer ' s needs because of his agricultural train- ing. DANA OUINNAM, JR. - Squint will be the owner and operator of a local paper, Weymouth Gossip . c v, PAGE THIRTY-ONE JOANNE RALPH— Joanne will graduate from the Massachusetts General Hospital. Later on she will become superintendent of the school of nur- sing. OSWALD RALPH- Ozzie will take over his uncle ' s business in the greenhouse. It will be eas- ier than auto repair. GERTRUDE RENNIE— Ren will have married a handsome service man and will be living happily in a vine-covered cottage. DORIS RESENDES-Doris will be a member of the gay young married set, flashing about town in her maroon convertible with her admiring husband. SHIRLEY RICE— Shirley will be a secretary in a department store and own a small share in the business. WILLIAM ROBER— Bill will be a metallurgist, having his own private laboratory. STANLEY ROBERTSON- ' Stan w ill be wrest- ling professionally under the title of Little Hercules . Some of the wrestling grips he learned in high school while on the wrestling team will be a great help. LEONARD RUSSO— Lenny will run the lino- type for Dana. BARBARA SAMPSON— Barb will be a grad- uate of Simmons, and will make her way in the field of advertising. FREDERIC SARGENT- ' Fred will hold an important position in radio. You ' ve heard the fellow say, When you hear the musical note it will be exactly three o ' clock , haven ' t you? Well, Fred ' s the fellow who will actually hit that note. DOROTHY SCHROMM- ' Dottie will be a private secretary to a New York firm after com- pleting a course at Fisher ' s Secretarial School. CARL SCHULER— Carl will open a filling station in Weymouth. Many stations in that area will close up because of his go-getting abilities. ANNA SCOTT- Scotty will be a famous Power ' s Model and favorite pin-up girl of the younger set. WILLIAM SCRIBNER- Bill ' . alter attending college, will become a well known author and statesman. CARL SEPPALA-Carl will be voted the most handsome lieutenant of the Marine Corps in the Sont h Pa ili Area. LOIS SHAW— Lois will be co-owner of Sheridan ' s. PAGE THIRTY-TWO -v CATHERINE SHEEHAN— Ka ' will be editOI of a new book New And Bettei Jokes Designed For Better Laughing. ALFRED SHEEHY — Al will be a teacher and faculty manager of sports at Weymouth High. MARGARE I SHERWOOD— Peggy w ill be se- as a buyer of Boston ' s largest stores. ELEANOR SIMONDS-Eleanor will be the chief cook and bottle washer at the Hingham Cafeteria. CARRIE SI ROON I A N- Ch icko will be mar- ried, even though she says No . LEON SIROONIAN- ' Leo ' s dream will finally come true, He will be the Marine Corps ' light- inist general. FRANCIS SLATTERY— Jabbei will be one of the sharpist sports editors of the time. He will view all the games horn the press boxes, and his daily comments w ill be seen in the sports column of the Boston Post. DOROTHY SLOANE— Dot will be happily married to an ex-service man. CARRIE SMITH-Carrie will be seen hurrying back and forth to the new Kitch-in-Vue ' store when she isn ' t bus) w ith her secretarial duties. JOHN SMITH, Jr.-Charlie will be Ray ' s ac- complice in the new garage. RAYMOND SMITH— Ray will be the proud owner of the specially built garage. MAZIE SPINELLA— Ma ie will be doing clerical work at a large shipyard. JUNE STEELE— June will be making huge pro tits for a (hug store in S. Weymouth, if she is able to resist the sweet music of wedding bells. RICHARD STEIN— Dick will be one of the South Shore ' s well known veterinarians and will be making a huge success of his practice. VERNE STENBERG— Verne will be an excellent secretary, capable and industrious. She will be a good cook, too. ROSE-MARIE STOKES-Rose -Marie will be married to a wealthy man. They will make their residence in South Weymouth. EDITH STONE-Edith. with her excellent train- ing at Weymouth High, will secure a secretarial position with a large Boston firm. EDNA SULLIVAN— Edna will abandon her dream to become a successful career woman to many, settle down, and raise future students for her Alma Mater. EDWARD SULLIVAN Jr.- ' Eddie will be a chief petty officer in the U. S. Navy. He will be married and have two children. Lots oi lu k to yoiij Ed. |OHN SULLIVAN— Johnnie will make dancing a business. He will open a school of Terpsichore w hose competition will worry A) thur Murray. DONALD SYLVIA— Don will be the leadei ol one of the nation ' s famous dance bands. CONSTANCE TEDESCO— After two years spent ai a finishing school, Connie will become one of the John Powers ' famous models. She will ap- pear on the (overs of the most popular magazines. THOMAS THURSTON— Tom , (he head of a family of six, will work for a big garage in Boston. [ANET TOOZE-Janet Tooze will be the country ' s foremost dancer, but she will still give those private lessons at home. BARBARA TO WLE— Barb ' s dream to become an engineer will come true. Barb will be seen in the cab of the Boston and Albany train leaving South Station every morning at 10:30. [ESSIE TR I ' M BE LL— Jessie will attend secreta- rial sc hool in Boston. She will then become a very efficient and charming secretary. SHIRLEY VENTRE— When the war is over, Shirl will have a cute little home on Randall Avenue. LOR R AIM ' ' . VOIG1 Eon. line will make the ends meet, considering the diffi ulties encountered with the expense ol two children. MARJORIE WARD— Marj will inheril a large sum of money and live a life of luxui v and leisure. Mil. ION WATTS— Milt , alter graduating from M. I. T., will become an engineci in an air- plane plant. IRENE WEISSLINGER— Irene, in her quiet, patient manner, will be instructing (he new nurses entering (he Massachusetts General Hospital. MABEL WHALEY-Np divorce case will have a chance alter Mabel becomes Honorable Judge Whaley. ANNA WHITE— Anna will marry her boss, but from her experience as secretary, will keep an eagle eye on the actions of her better half by making daily visits to his office. NORMAN WHITTLE-Norman, with his large frame, will be the football coach at Weymouth High. EARLE WILLIAMSON, Jr.-His training in the Air Corps will enable him to be chief pilot of the Transcontinental Airways. DOLORES WOLFERT- ' Dee will give some of Boston ' s best artists plenty of competition. Lots of luck, Dolores! c V PAGE THIRTY-THREE American Prisoners soy: WANT TO GET BACK AT THE JAPS 1 MATCH THBRSFIIUT in tie MIGHTY 7 WAR LOAN DRIVE YES, despite their long months and years of privation and suffering, those gallant men, just released from filthy Jap Prison Camps, still have their good old fighting spirit. They ' re itching to get back into the fight and give the Nips a taste of their own medicine. Let ' s show them that we ' re not quitting either! Let ' s match their spirit with our dollars! Let ' s make this MIGHTY 7th War Loan the mightiest of them all! But to come even close to matching their sacrifices, everyone here at home must buy War Bonds until it hurts. Buy double or treble the extra War Bonds you ' ve bought in any previous drive. Remember, this is really two drives in one. In the same period last year, you were asked to subscribe to two War Loans. So let ' s go, Americans. Our hard- fighting Soldiers, Sailors and Ma- rines are giving their ALL. The least we can do is to lend our dollars. THE MIGHT EVBmSQPV-BIJVMOREMdBimR WAR BONK HIGH HONOR ESSAY Ever American: Washington By JEAN CAROLYN HUNTRESS Three American leaders, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, are deep in the hearts ol every American because they loved free- dom, fought and died for freedom. As we stand on the threshold ol the future, these three men are our companions in our new venture. Each, who was a lighter for free- dom, gained his victory when a war blackened the blue skies, exhausted both mind and body; and, in reality, caused the death of each. Washington fought in a revolu- tion; Lincoln exercised his supreme authority in a civil war; Roosevell supported a war for freedom of the world from the grasp of a fanatic. Each was a victor, in his own century, in overcoming the opposition of Congress and the prejudices of the people. Let us now consider the first of these heroes who was successful in leading the colonists ol America to the building ol our country, the powerful United States. Whittier once said of Washington: His rule of justice, order, peace, Made possible the world ' s release; Taught prince and serf that power is but a trust, And rule alone, which serves the ruled, is just. Washington ' s early life, the same as the average youth of his clay, is well known by all; yet few realize that this beloved man ever had to bear a cross— a cross of hatred and opposition. In the annals of history, this different phase of his life in the service of his country, both as an accomplished leader of men on the battlefield and as a diligent President, is somewhat overlooked. At the outbreak of the Revolution, Washington took command of a ragged, ill- disciplined army. Although without ammunition, well-trained leaders, or a united country behind it, this skeleton army soon grew to love the humble leader. Despite hunger and cold, they executed his every command; however, the) had to retreat in many instances in seemingly hopeless deleat. His winter at Valley Forge is as fa- mous as Napoleon ' s defeat at Waterloo. In the darkest days, Washington chose as his battle cry, Victory or Death! Victory it was. Many times plots against the able general were uncovered. For instance, he was to be captured, poisoned, slabbed, and hanged until dead,— all at once. Espionage PAGE THIRTY ' SIX agents frequented his tamps to glean information from his starving, foot-sore infan- try. Congress continually blocked his e very move. Instead of aiding him to hold the army together, Congress facilitated desertions and reduced the term of enlistment. They unceasingly refused medical aid, food, ammunition, and even a meagre pay with the remark, The men place too high a value upon mere leaving their homes and giving their lives. How could Washington win a war against an outside enemy when he had to light this cruel enemy within? Nevertheless, Washington, a man of diplomacy and prayer, was victorious over great odds. Now that the states had won their war lor independence under the leadership of the able general, were they to fall from the heights where Freedom had placed them to the oblique darkness of colonial dissension? The soldiers who had followed Washington, loving him faithfully, took it upon themselves to declare him a dicta- tor, their only solution to the baffling question, they believed. Washington read the letter from the army, shook his head sadly, answering with tears in his eyes, It is with a mixture of surprise and astonishment I have read the sentiments you have submitted to my perusal. He continued expressing his regrets or their attitude. Concluding, he said slowly and evenly, Let me conjure you, then as you have regard for your country, for yourself, or posterity, or respect for me, to banish these thoughts from your mind. He was bent by the weight of the tragedy which might befall his country and endanger the freedom he had fought so hard to win. A few days later he met with the officials of the army, when, by stirring the emotion of patriotism in the hearts of his followers, Washington averted the inevitable conflict between Congress and the army. As the Constitutional Convention gradually formed from the remaining mem- bers of the opposing fractions of a weak Congress, Washington was summoned once again by a country, greatly in need of an aggressive leader. Like the great statesman that he was, he consented, leaving behind his peaceful life at Mount Vernon to pre- side over the Convention, leading the lost sheep back to the fold of democracy. At the adjournment of the Convention, he retired once more to Mount Vernon to the life of a simple plantation owner; yet, Washington was not destined to pass into ob- scurity. He remains immortal as the first President of the United States. He had presided over a country fermenting with unrest. Washington accepted, in good faith, all the trials of the people; yet he was blamed if his solutions were not acceptable. Political and financial enemies opposed his tireless character, once call- ing him the Stepfather of his Country. Congress refused his legislation; news- papers attacked and ridiculed Washington ' s efforts for unity and democracy. In re- gards to foreign affairs, Washington issued the famous Proclamation of Neutrality, warning his beloved country to refrain from foreign entanglements. This, too, was unheeded. In spite of continual persecution, Washington submitted for the cross of hatred and opposition, a wreath of laurel. Victory had been won. We, as Americans, can never forget this humble man, lover of nature, friend of the soldier, and beloved president. Nor can the world forget what he has inscribed in the annals of time for others to follow. Washington was a man of dauntless cour- age and high intelligence; he possessed a soul overflowing with prayer and benevo- lence. Our world of today rushes forward, but returns on bended knee to pay tribute to this hero of yesterday, ever abiding in the minds of all Americans. c V, PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN HIGH HONOR ESSAY Ever American: Lincoln By LORRAINE JEANNETTE VOIGT -A_s Washington welded his nation together at its conception, so Lincoln saved his nation at the time of its disunion. Because of his personal traits developed in adver- sity, Lincoln was a great leader to his nation through the great crisis of Civil War. The odds seemed to be against Lincoln from the time of his birth in the back- woods of Kentucky. He was, however, tenacious. Often, when a mere lad, he made political speeches to the boys in his neighborhood and later he talked to the trees when out chopping. Many of the obstalces encountered, he overcame. Even his total schooling of four months was opposed by his father. But for the perseverance of his stepmother, he undoubtedly would not have had this much. Lincoln was ever ambitious to comprehend throughly. He was frank and un- derstanding; such characteristics later made his success. He read and studied con- tinually until the time of his death. Every advance necessitated further and careful scrutiny for he wished to complement his deficiencies. Abraham Lincoln tried several occupations. He started in business, but his honesty and lack of capital soon concluded this venture. Then came a chance to be a surveyor. Lacking the mathematical background, he determined to overcome this handicap. Eventually he became a competent surveyor. Lincoln ' s poverty and background gave him an air of roughness; his awkward- ness and homeliness made him unacceptable to society. These traits made his path difficult when he entered finally the state legislature. He was practical and had a slow, ponderous way of handling problems which made him unpopular in public life. He always said, Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. Very early in his career, Lincoln began his opposition to slavery. He believed and so stated that the institution of slavery was founded on both injustice and bad policy, but he could get only one man in the legislature to agree with him. He fought very hard to become a member of Congress and won, but lost the election two years later because of his opposition to the Mexican War. So he be- came a lawyer, which was also a difficult task, for he had to study hard to be able to match his famous, capable colleagues. Even then he was still a match for Stephen A. Douglas, preventing his election to the Presidency. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT xa Abraham Lincoln, through personal adversity, had forged such characteristics of leadership that in the hour of his nation ' s crisis he could meet its needs. He was elected President of the United Stales. Before he had prepared his inaugural ad- dress. South Carolina seceded from the Union, and other states quickly followed. This Westerner with an intense devotion to the Union knew that he laced a divided nation. His life was constantly threatened, yet his ever-present sense of humor, his love of story telling, and his practical jokes relieved many times the tension under which he and his colleagues labored. A real ruler of men, he set out to do his work to the best of his ability. The seri- ous situation of the country, his opposition to slavery, and his seeming insignifi- cance in the nation made life difficult. His dexterity in leadership guided him in ex- ecuting his duties prudently. Induced to action by the men of the nation, he over- came his adversities and skillfully lead his country through its weighty conflict. Lincoln had been in office only a little more than five weeks when the Civil War began. One of his many problems shows the nobility of the man. He continually re- ceived requests from mothers and wives to save their deserting soldiers from being shot. He never ignored a call from his people; he even held open house so they could tell him their troubles personally; yet this kind and apparently popular man was continually threatened. All members of the American Congress, with the exception of one Represen- tative, opposed his renomination. When he did anything spectacular, people called him a dictator; otherwise, he was too slow and indecisive. When he followed the course of practical expediency, the opposition on both sides levied criticism. Con- stantly he was reminded that he was the leader of a minority. No matter what he did, lie came under the censure of editors. Attacked on all sides, Lincoln held true to Ins central idea of saving the Union. How did Lincoln become renominated and re-elected in view of so much oppo- sition? His knowledge of people, his kindness and his plain-spoken way convinced the simple farmers and Westerners to keep faith with him; while the others decided perhaps it was better not to swap horses midstream. There was widespread talk against Lincoln ' s second administration, and move- ments to force him to withdraw were in progress in New York. Hie great human- itarian, however, carried on and saw the dawn of peace. Loo late people shouted his praise; for the heroic Lincoln, who had saved the Union, was assassinated while- attending the theater. Lincoln ' s speeches are perhaps the most quoted and long remembered because of their sincere, straightforward way of conveying his universal thoughts. Express- ing what was nearest the heart and mind of himself as well as of his people, his speeches had the clarity to be understood. As in his second inaugural address, Abra- ham Lincoln imparted the spirit of brotherly love and of prayer for an early and everlasting peace. With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive to finish the work we are in; to bind up the na- t ion ' s wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphan,— to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all nations. CSV, PAGE THIRTY-NINE HIGH HONOR ESSAY Ever American: Roosevelt By MABEL ALICE WHALEV C3n the afternoon of April 12, 1945, the radio broadcast a news flash that electri- fied the world: Franklin Delano Roosevelt is dead. What far-reaching effects this news carried with it! People throughtout the world were first dazed, then shocked, then saddened by it. People who had always opposed the man ' s policies felt the sig- nifigance of the loss. Kings and queens and statesmen expressed sorrow over his death. Nations lauded him as one of the world ' s greatest leaders. Even the Tokyo government was quoted as having conceded that Mr. Roosevelt was a great man. Why did the death of this one American have such a profound effect on the en- tire world? Perhaps the simplest way of answering this question is to say that our former President was a leader of leaders. He not only guided his own nation but even extended his influence to all the other freedom-loving nations of the world. Fo reign government looked to him for aid and advice in carrying out the war as well as in planning the peace. What made this man such a great leader? It was not one quality, but a combina- tion of those same qualities, that earned for Washington and Lincoln the respect and love of their countrymen. Initiative was a quality young Roosevelt clearly displayed both in his attitude toward his companions and in his education. Although he was not a brilliant scholar, he managed to complete a six-year course at Groton in four years and a four year course at Harvard in three years, at the same time indulging in athletic and various other extra-curricular activities. Another example of this quality was his financial circumstances could have provided him. Even after he had become an in- valid, he carried on his law practice. Taking office as President in 1933 at a time of great economic and social distress, Mr. Roosevelt introduced the New Deal ' ' to pro- vide employment, strengthen the failing banks, and improve the general financial condition of the country. Under this policy he obtained from Congress almost dicta- torial powers over agriculture, industry, and finance. Again in 1939 when Europe was plunged into World War II and most Americans were still looking to the Atlan- tic Ocean lor protection, he called for such defensive measures as the Emergency- Arms Program and the Selective Service. The new President awaited the approv- PAGE FORTY a ;il neither of his colleagues nor his public, bul with unwavering enthusiasm he launc heel (hose policies he considered best lor his Nation. In addition to his initiative, Franklin Roosevelt possessed unusual persever- ance. In 1920, running lor Vice-President with Cox, he suffered an overwhelming de- feat. Shortly afterwards fate dealt him another harsh blow in the form of the dread paralysis. Those c lose to him felt that the combination of the two blows would mean the end of his political career, but he soon proved them wrong by rising above his physical handicap to become governor ol New York in 1928. During his twelve- years as President, he continued to persevere. When two ol his favorite New Deal measures were declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, he did not cease to introduce others of a similar nature. Although his Supreme Court Reorganization Bill met with opposition from the very beginning, he defended it until, after one hundred-eighty days of Congressional wrangling, it was finally defeated. The turn- ing of many colleagues from friend to enemy never succeeded in swerving him from his purpose. Nothing bul death was able to discourage him from his ultimate goal. Perhaps the one quality lor which Roosevelt was most noted and most criti- cized was his readiness to break precedents. This trait dates back to his career at Harvard where, as editor, he completely changed the nature of the undergraduate paper, The Crimson, by his frank treatment of untried subjects. In 1910, he, a Democrat ran lor the Senate from the traditionally Republican Duchess County and won the election. Upon entering the Presidency, he undertook many acts never be- fore attempted in the history of our government. His was the first banker ' s holiday. No one had ever before attempted to enlarge the Supreme Court above the tradi- tional nine members. In 1940, he broke a 152 year old unwritten law by becoming the first President to take office a third time and in 1944 he was even elected for a fourth term. Oi course the President was widely criticized for these incidents, but the criticism deterred him from his policies no more than did tradition. Through all his career Roosevelt continuously displayed courage. When stricken with a disease that has rendered many hopeless invalids, he became more de- termined than ever to lead a full life. Few of us realize that, when we saw pictures in which he walked, Iv merely shuffled a few steps supported by two canes without which he could not have moved. We seldom hear mentioned the heavy braces worn on his legs to support him when standing, although these discomforts have atten- ded the man through his twelve years as a public servant. In 1944 despite his failing health and the demanding responsibilities of guiding a nation at war, he accepted the office of President for the fourth time. All during the war he made long voyages through dangerous waters to represent his people in conferences of Allied Powers. On the sea, midst German submarines, he and Churchill decided the Four Freedoms. At Casablanca in 1943, they plotted unconditional surrender the only acceptable terms of surrender. The strain brought on by his last trip to Yalta where he contrib- uted to the plans of the San Francisco Peace Conference probably hastened his sud- den death. At no time, however, did fear for his personal welfare prompt Roosevelt to shirk his responsibilities. So, aided by these qualities, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, like Washington and Lincoln, has ranked himself among the lew immortal leaders of our nation and of the world. Like his two great predecessors, he accepted the responsibility of recon- structing a nation rocked by social, economic, and political upheaval. Like them, he , PAGE FORTY-ONE too was called upon to guide his country through a war Cor survival. Like them, he was forced to break precedents and bring upon himself the accusations of both friends and opponents. Like them, too, he was fully apprec iated only alter death. These three men were not only great leaders but also representatives of the American spirit. Without the sacrifices of such men, ours would not be the great na- tion it is today. At this time when our men are fighting and dying for the American ideals, may the spirit of these three great Presidents remain with us to guide us to a peace never again to be violated by power crazed radicals threatening world domin- ation. AUTOGRAPHS . . . PAGE FORTY-TWO eniot echo it LOIS ABERDEEN North Weymouth — College Course Abby Softball i; Volleyball i; Basketball ij Class History Committee 4, Spelling Bee Home Room Winner I, 2, 3; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. True to her word, her work, and her friends. ELEANOR ANDERSON South Weymouth — Business Course El Class Prophecy Committee 4; Mixed Glee Club 1, 2; Girls Glee Club i, 2; Musical Revue 1; Secretary to Mr. Parker; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certifi- cate for 60 and 80 words a minute 3; 120 words 4; Honors 1.4; Choir 4. 4- Many come, many go, But few like her do any know. fOHN ANDERSON East Weymouth — General Course Andy Silence is golden SHIRLEY BABCOCK South Weymouth — General Course Rusty Library Assistants, 4; Choir 4; Graduation Clothing Committee 4. Pep, personality, and wit, Each of these exactly fit. JAM BACON South Weymouth — Business Course Class History Committee 4; Softball 1; Volleyball 1; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for 60 — 80 words a minute 3; 100 and 120 words 4; Honors 1, 2, 3; Secretary to Miss Stockwell 4. Meet her and you like her. WIN DELL BAG LOW Weymouth Landing — Business Course Wimpy Class Nominating Committee 4; Baseball 3, 4; Cap- tain of Baseball 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors 1, 2. 3, 4; Usher for Graduation 3. A toast to an all-round good fellow. RICHARD BAKISH East Weymouth — Business Course Mac Cye Home Room Messenger 2. IVhat lies beyond that quiet exterior? JEAN BALMAYNE Soutn Weymouth — General Course Red Cross Home Nursing Certificate 2 ; Home Room Messenger 1, 2; Lunch Room Duty 2, 3, 4. Nice to know. PHILLIP BANDINI North Weymouth — Business Course Phil Class Banquet Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball i, 2, 3, 4. Don ' t do today what can be done tomorrow. MARJORIE BARKER South Weymouth — Business Course Margie Home Room Messenger 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Musical Revue 1. 2. 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Cer- tificate for 60 words a minute 3: 80 and 100 words 4; Class Banquet Committee 4; Choir 4. Quiet at first, but look again. PAULINE BARNES South Weymouth — College Course Polly Junior Party Committee 3; Nominating Committee 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Glee Club Secretary 2; Musical Revue 1; Senior Play 4; Honors 1 ; Choir 4. In our midst wc have a singer and an actress. W ARREN BARRETT East Weymouth — Cabinet Making Warren Graduation Reception and Dance Committee 4. A good friend in many ways. PAGE FORTY-FOUR ALAN BATES South Weymouth College Course . Senior Prom Committee t; Baseball Choir 4. A (food worker, a good sport, and a good friend, CARLTON BATES North Weymouth Cabinet Making Batcsie Vocational Vice-President 4. Never put off until tomorrow what yon can do today RICHARD BATES Weymouth Heights —General Course Dick Wrestling 2, 3; (lice Club 1, 2, 3; Ticket Collector at all Sports 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 2; Junior Nom- inating Committee 3; Usher at Graduation 3; U.S.N. R. He has a nice manner and a winning way. BETTYLEE BENJAMIN East Weymouth — Business Course Bet Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Usher at Senior Play 4. Short, sweet, and lovely. LILLIAN BLACKBURN South Weymouth — Business Course Lil Reflector Secretary 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Honors 1.4; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certifi- cate for 60 words a minute 3; 100 and 120 words a minute 4. She ' s always bright and merry. MURIEL BLANCHARD North Weymouth — Business Course Csher at Senior Play 4. Variety is the spice of life. SHIRLEY BLANCHARD Weymouth Landing — General Course A true friend. ROBERT BOND Weymouth Landing General Course Bondy Home Room Messenger 4. Quiet — when someone ' s looking. ALFIO BONGARZONE Weymouth Landing — College Course Al Bungy Class Prophecy Committee 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4jln- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheer Leader 3; Sports Editor, Reflector 4; Humor Editior, Weymouth Highlights 4; Laboratory Assistant 3, 4; Projectionist Club 4; Honors 1, 3; Regional Legion Oratorical Contest third prize 4. Personality is the first rung up the ladder of success. JEANNETTE BOURQUE South Weymouth -Business Course Tillic, Shortie Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for 60 words a minute 3; Secretary of Home Room 1. Sweet and talkative PAUL BOWKER Weymouth Landing — Sheet Metal Paul Christmas Party Committee 4, Class Banquet Com- mittee 4. He is full of great aims and bent on bold cmprizc. AUDREY BOYLE East Weymouth — College Course Aud Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Softball 1; Honors 1, 2, 4; Class Nominating Committee 3; Class Outing Com- mittee 3; Reflector Staff 2, 3; French Club 4; As- sistant Student Council 4; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Cheer Leader 4; Senior Party Com- mittee 4. She ' s here, she ' s there, she ' s everywhere. PAGE FORTY-FIVE KATHLEEN BOYLE North Weymouth -Business Course Quincy Junior High i; Glee Club ■; Freshman Play i ; Basketball 1 ; Social Cluh i ; Weymouth High 2, 3, 4- She s not nmsy, loud or (jay. But enjoys life in a sweet, quiet way. RALPH BRACCIA East Weymouth — Sheet Metal Ralphie Never worry about anything; it doesn ' t pay. FLORENCE BRADEEN Weymouth Landing Business Course Babe Graduation Reception and Dance Committee 4; Girls ' (ilee Club 2, 3; Home Room Messenger 4. Her friends she has many, Her foes has she any? BARBARA BRAGOLE East Weymouth — Business Course Fran Projectionist Club 4; Secretary to Mr. Lyond 4; Honors i, 2, 3. 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for 60 and 80 words a minute 3; 100 words 4. To her will eome the finest things in life because to life she gives her best. RICHARD BRIGHAM North Weymouth — General Course He is a quiet fellow — sometimes. Dick MARILYN BRITTON South Weymouth — College Course Quincy High School i, 2, 3; Bowling Club 3; Writing Club 2; President of Red Cross 1; Horseback Riding Club 3;; Orchestra 1; Freshman Play 1; Weymouth High School 3, 4; Honors 3. Beauty is only one of her many charms. SARA BROOKS East Weymouth — Business Course Sally Happy am I ; from care I ' m free. MIRIAM JiROWN Weymouth Landing — General Course Mim Ever ready as a friend. EUNICE BUCKLEY Weymouth Landing — College Course Fitchburg High School 1; Radio Broadcasting Cluh 1; Weymouth High School 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Secre- tary of Book Club 4; Class Will Committee 4. Loyalty is worth more than money. FR WCLS BUCKLEY Weymouth Landing — Business Course Graduation Clothing Committee 4. A fine trumpeter, a fine fellow. JAMES BURKE Weymouth Landing — Business Course Band 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. MARIE BURKETT Weymouth Landing — Business Course Class Will Committee 4; Gregg Shorthand Trans- cription Certificate for 60 and 80 words a minute 3 100 and 120 words 4; High Honors 1,2; Honors 3, 4 Homo Room Messenger 1 ; Home Room Treasurer 2 Junior High Office 2, 3. Beauty, brains, and personality — combined! PAGE FORTY-SIX ETHEL 111 RROW South Weymouth Business Course Class History Committee 4; Basketball 1; Secretary of Home-Room Club 1. - ; Home-Room messenger 2, 3; Secretary to .Mr. Martin 3, 4; Gregg Sliorlhaiul Speed Certificates for 60 and 80 words a minute 3; 1 00 and 120 words 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Track 1; High Honors 1; Honors 2, 3, 4. Nothing succeeds like success. JOHN BU ITER Kast Weymouth — General Course Johnny, Ho Graduation Reception Committee 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Wrestling 2; Intramural Basketball 2. He that huth knowledge spareth his words. FREDERICK BYERS Weymouth —College Course Fred Who ' s Who Committee 4; Projection Club 4. Knowledge is more equivalent to force. PHYLLIS CAIN Weymouth — College Course Phyl Class Prophecy Committee 4; Book Club 4. Good nature is a charming virtue. PHYLLIS CALEN South Weymouth- -College Course Phyl Hand 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 4; Musical Revue 1; Senior Play 4; Class Motto Committee 4; Honors 1. Unlike the common crowd. M ARIE CANTALUPO East Weymouth — Business Course Mac, Re Press Club 1 ; Chess Club 1 ; Reflector Staff 1 ; Basket- ball 1,2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Girls ' (ilee Club 1,2; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3; Musical Revue 3; Choir 4; Public Speaking and Debating 4; Wey- mouth Highlights 4; Souvenir Salesgirl at Thanks- giving game 4 ; Legion Oratorical Contest 4. Anything but a quiet life for me. (.RACK CARMICHAEL Weymouth — Business Course Misty Basketball 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Class History Committee 4; Press Club 1. Laugh your way through life. THERESEA CARRIERE Weymouth Heights — Business Course Terry, Carrie Basketball 1; Track 1; Softball 3; Girls ' Glee Club I, 3; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificates for 60 and 80 words per minute 3; Reflector Secretary 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Usher at Football games 4; Attendance Slips 4. A quiet unassuming girl who will go far. ROBERT CASEY Weymouth — College Course Dob Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Model Manglers 2; Class Motto Committee 4. A good disposition is a great gift. ROBERT CAULFIELD Weymouth — Business Course Red Banquet Committee 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Easy come, easy go. ELEANOR CHALKE East r eymouth — General Course Eli Spelling Bee Champion 3. 4. A jolly good pal is long remembered. LORRAINE CHARRON North Weymouth — Business Course Attendance Slips 4. Personality is the first rung on the ladder of success. - V PAGE FORTY ' SEVEN NORMA CHENEY North Weymouth — College Course Norm Glee Club i; Musical Revue i; Junior Nominating Committee 3; Student Council Assistant 4; Senior Play 4; Reflector Advertising Staff 4; Class Prophecy Committee 4. It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. } ; 1 Ionic Room ; Volleyball I. OLGA CHRONIAK East Weymouth — College Course Class Will Committee 4; Honors 1 Messenger 2; Basketball 1; Softb; French Club 4; Junior Party Committee 3; Student Council Assistant 4; Honors 1, 2, 3. 4. Talented in charm, charmingly talented. SALVA I ORE CIANCIULLI East Weymouth — General Course Sal, Salvy Wrestling 1 ; Graduation Clothing Committee 4. He is a quiet youth — at times. MARIE CIPULLO East Weymouth — Business Course Skipper Graduation Reception Committee 4; Glee Club I. Haste makes waste. MARTHA CIPULLO East Weymouth — Business Course Glee Club 1; Basketball 1; Weymouth Highlights Staff 4; Graduation Clothing Committee 4. Martha has achieved the art of sneezing. JOSEPH CLOHOSSEY South Weymouth — Business Course Reflector Business Manager 4. School doesn ' t worry him. Joe DONALD COFFEY Weymouth — College Course Cueball Banquet Dance Committee; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cap- tain 4; Junior Nominating Committee 3; Intramur- al Basketball 1, 2; Honors 1. He is always quiet — wonder. EARL COMEAU South Weymouth — Sheet Metal Vocational School Secretary-Treasurer 4. Education makes the man. Beaky GRACE CONNOR East Weymouth — College Course Grade Home Room Spelling Bee 1 ; Home Room Messenger 4; Student Council Assistant 4; Graduation Re- ception Committee 4; Honors 1. She is the definition of a good sport. EVA CONRAD East Weymouth — General Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Musical Revue 3. Good things come in small packages. Eve DORICK CORBO East Weymouth — College Course Doc Class Motto Committee 4; Basketball 1, 2, ,3 4; Hon- ors 1, 2. Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. MARGUERITE CORBO East Weymouth — College Course Peggy Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. Head Cheer Leader 4; Lunch Room Duty 2. 3; Junior Nominating Committee 3; French Club 4, Vice-president 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4; Senior Play 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. One in a million. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT « a DONALD COTE Weymouth College Course Don Football i, 2, 3, 4; Junior Party Committee 3; Grad- uation I ' slier 3; Chairman Senior Prom Committee 4; Oscar Horton Trophy 4; Senior i ' lay 4; Honors I. Docs he worry t RICHARD COTE Weymouth College Course Dick Junior Decorating Committee 3; Banquet Committee 4; Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. silence is golden, Hick will never be rich. fOSEPH COVENEY South Weymouth Business Course Joe Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Grad- uation I ' sher 3; Student Council 3. A (treat football player whom we will always re- member. DOROTHY COWE South Weymouth — Business Course Jersey Quincy High 1, 2; Tennis 1; Archery 1; First Aid Club 2. A companion makes yood company. HELEN COWETT Weymouth — Business Course Honey Class Treasurer 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1 ; Volley Ball 1; Reflector Staff 4; Gregg Short- hand Certificate for 60 words 3; for 80 and 100 words and 120 words 4; Honors 1, 2, 4. Clouded by no unfriendliness. VIRGINIA CROSSMAN North Weymouth — General Course Cinny, Crossic Home Room Messenger 1; Student Council Assist- tant 4. Wc have a roller-skater in our midst. DAVID CI FF North Weymouth — College Course Dave Class History Committee 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. He is the quiet kind whose nature never varies. ROBERT CULLIVAN East Weymouth — Sheet Metal Bob Bump Basketball 2, Class History Committee 4. Wit and wisdom arc born with a man. JOHN CULVER South Weymouth— College Course Archie Senior Prom Committee 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Baseball 1. A friend to everyone. ROBERT CURLEY South Hingham — College Course Bob Everyone speaks well of him. LESTER CURRIER South Weymouth — College Course Legion Oratorical Contest 4. He ' ll find a way. C VROL CURTIS Weymouth Heights College Course Amy Reflector Staff 1,2; Maroon and Gold 2, 3; First Aid 2; Student Council 3, 4; Secretary 4; French Club 4; Victory Dance Committee 4; Senior Nomi- nating Committee 4; Class Prophecy Committee. Chairman 4; Senior Play 4; High Honors 1, Honors 2. 3. 4- The answer to any fellow ' s prayers. ! V f P -jH Tr 0$ J c V, PAGE FORTY-NINE BETTY DAHLSTROM Weymouth — Business Course Lizzie Glee Club I, 2; Basketball 1. Serene and ealm. Amid the troubled day. EDWARD DALTO East Weymouth— Technical Course Eddie, Ed Glee Cluh t; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Class Will Committee chairman 4; Senior Play 4; Track 2, 3; Honors I, ZJ High Honors 3, 4; Graduation I ' sher 3; Winner of Legion Oratorical Contest No grass grows under his feet MARY DALY East Weymouth — Business Course Irish, Flora Girls ' Glee Cluh 1; Home Room Messenger 3; Class Will Committee 4; Attendance Slips 4. Watch out for those big blue eyes. JEANNE DAVIS South Weymouth — Business Course Senior Play 4; Reflector Advertising Staff t; Reflector Literary Staff 4; Proof Reader 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Cham- pion 1; Junior Party Committee 3; Christmas Party Committee -.Weymouth Highlights Staff 4; Gregg Shorthand Certificates for 60 and 80 words 3; 100 and 120 woras 4; Honors 1. 3. 4; High Honors 2. Deeper, deeper, let us toil In the mines of knowledge. ARTHUR DELOREY Weymouth — College Course Arturo Nominating Committee 4; Class Banquet Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Football 2; Baseball 3; Honors i. awoke one morning and found myself famous. BARBARA DENSMORE East Weymouth- -Business Course Barb Class Will Committee 4; (iirls ' Glee Club 2; Secre- tary to Mr. Martin 3; Secretary to Mr. Lyond 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificates for 60 and 80 words 3; 100 words 4; Honors r. 4; Business Manager Reflector 4. Gay, good nature sparkles in her eyes. J UN E DeWILLOUGHBY South Weymouth — Business Course Senior Play 4; Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Prophe- cy Committee 4 ; Basketball 1 , 2 ; Volleyball 1 , 2 ; Baseball 1, 2; Track 1; Secretary 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificates for 60 words a minute 3 ; 80 and 100 words 4; High Honors 1, Honors 2, 3, 4. Her quiet dignity and simple way li ' in her admiration every day. ALBERT DIERSCH East Weymouth— Agricultural Course A I Senior Nominating Committee 4; Spelling Bee Champion 2 ; Vegetable Judging Team 1 ; Poultry Judging Team 2; Flower Judging Team 3; Cattle Judging Team 4; Honors 2. Calm is he who knows his way. JOHN DONOVAN East Weymouth— College Course Father John Class History Comittee 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Projectionist Club 4; Hon rs 1,2. 3, 4. Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Mill. DUNCAN Senior Prom 4. South Weymouth- -Cabinet Making Dunk A good companion makes good company. EUGENE DUN N South Weymouth — C jllege Course High Honors 1, Horn is 2, 3. 4. His silence far outdoes the spec Gene ' h of others. WILLIAM DUNN Weymouth— College Course Bill St. Petersburg Senior High School, Florida 2, 3; Chemistry Club 2. 3. Weymouth High School, Massa- chusetts. 1. 4.; Class Will Committee 4; Honors 2,3. .■ things come to him who will but wait. PAGE FIFTY JAMES 1)1 RAN I North Weymouth Sheet Metal Jim Class Will Committee 4. The greater man, the greater courtesy. VIRGINIA DURANT South Weymouth College Course Gina Glee Club i; Assistant Student Council i; Banquet Committee 4. It ' s nice to be natural when you arc naturally nut ' . WILLIAM DWYER North Weypmouth Sheet Metal Bill C.ristmas Party Committee 4. Youth is wholly experimental . WILLIAM DWYER East Weymouth — General Course Bill Study should never interfere with one ' s education. AVIS ELLSTROM East Weymouth — Business Course Sandy Junior Decorating Committee 3; Class Will Com- mittee 4; Girls ' Glee Club I, 2; Mixed Glee Club 2; Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4; Weymouth Highlights, As- sistant Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Junior Red Cross Home Room Representative 1 ; Home Room Assistant Messenger i; Office Practice Supply Girl 4; Usher at Senior Play 4. All nature is but art. MARTIN ENGBERG East Weymouth Auto Repair Marty If knowledge were qold, he would be rich. DOROTHY ERICSON East Weymouth — Business Course Dotty Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Musical Revue 1; Gregg Theory Certificates 60 and 80 words a minute 3; 100 and 120 words 4; Weymouth Highlights 4; Banquet Committee 4; Musical Revue 3. For every why, she had a wherefore. EDWARD EVIRS North Weymouth Sheet Metal Eddie Class Prophecy Committee 4. Never put off tomorrow what you can do today because tomorrow you won ' t have to do it at all. INGRID FALLGREN East Weymouth -College Course Ingie Class History Committee 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors 1. 2. 3. 4. Wearing all that weight of learning like a flower. NATALIE FALL East Weymouth Business Course Nat Home Room Messenger 2; Class Will Committee 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate, 60 and 80 words 3; [00 and 120 words 4; Secretary to Miss Nye 4; Honors 3. 4. Openly quiet but often fouls us. FRANCIS FERGUSON Weymouth Landing Auto Repair Fergie Who ' s Who Committee 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. MARGARET FERULLO South Weymouth— College Course Margie Glee Club 2. 3; Weymouth Highlights 4. Of all the things I like best. I much prefer to sit and rest. ■. ft X fr c v, PAGE FIFTY-ONE JOHN FILLMORK South Weymouth — General Course A rare combination — artist and mechanic. Jack CONSTANCE FLATHERS South Weymouth — Home Economics B Course Connie Softball 3 ; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words 3; Miss Benson ' s Messenger 2; Junior Red Cross Certificate 2; Cafeteria duty 2. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. SHERRARD FLEMING South Weymouth — College Course Sherry Weymouth Highlights Assistant Editor 4; Senior Prom Committee 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 1; Girls ' Glee Club; Musical Revue 1; Band 1; Choir 4; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 2, 3; Class Spelling Champion 2; Senior Play 4; Honors I. Above the cloud with its shadoiv is the star with its light. CHARLES FLETCHER Weymouth — College Course Charlie Stetson High School, Randolph:; High Honors 1; Natick High School, Natick 2; Honors 2. 4; Wey- mouth High School 4; Christmas Party 4. From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. JAMES FLYNN South Weymouth — Business Course Jim Class Prophecy Committee 4; Graduation Reception Committee 4; Honors 1, 4. Slow and steady wins the race. FLORENCE FORTIER East Weymouth — Business Course Flossie Senior Clothing Committee 4; Weymouth Highlights Staff 4; Drum majorette 4; Usher Senior Play 4; Glee Club 2; Volley ball 1. could say something, I believe I will. 15ARBARA FREEMAN South Weymouth — College Course Barb French Club 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Usher at Senior Play 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. The only way to have a friend is to be one. KATHRVN GANNON East Weymouth — College Course Betty Home Room Messenger 1; Reflector Staff 2; Assistant Student Council 2, 4; Junior Party Committee 3; Sen- ior Prom Committee 4. Small and neat, winsome and sweet. DOLORES GAROFALO East Weymouth — College Course Del, De Christmas Party Committee 4; Weymouth Highlights Staff 4; Cafeteria Duty 2; Candy Girl at Football Games 2. A little nonsense docs no harm. l ' RISCILLA GAULEY South Weymouth — Home Economics B Course Cilia Junior Red Cross Certificate ; Candy Girl at Football Games 2; Miss Benson ' s Messenger 2; Home Room Messenger 3; Reflector Staff 3, 4; Gregg Transcrip- tion Certificates, 60 and 80 words a minute 3; 100 and 120 words 4; Assistant Manual Arts Instructor 3; Weymouth Highlights 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Honors 1, 2. have nothing dismal to remember. RICHARD GIFFORD Weymouth — -General Course Guff, Giff Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Graduation Clotbing Committee 4. A man after his own heart. FRANK GILCREASI South Weymouth — General Course Gill Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Banquet Committee 4- His thoughts are his own. SUMNER GIVEN North Weymouth General Course Peanuts Band 4; Orchestra 4; Cross Country 2. The best are often silent. ROBERT GOODROW South Weymouth Sheet Metal Bob A true friend is worth having. DOROTHY GOODWIN East Weymouth — College Course Dot Graduation Reception Committee 4: Press Club 1; Reflector Staff 2; Weymouth Highlights Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Honors 2. 3. A bright hello at noonday, a cheery smile at night. HAROLD GOODWIN Weymouth Landing — Auto Repair Toughy I dare to be different. WILLIAM GORMAN Weymouth — General Course Mike Junior Party Committee 3; Senior Party Committee 4; Basketball i, 2, 3. 4. For many times I have been half in love. GEORGE GOULD East Weymouth — Technical Course Goulie Track r, 2, 3.4; Captain 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Usher at Graduation 3; Nominating Committee 3, 4; Junior Rotary Club 4. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. DOROTHY GRASTORF East Weymouth — Business Course Dottie Banquet Committee 4; Home Room Messenger 2; Usher at Football Games 4; Basketball 1; Honors 3. Her p ersonality and her appearance are equally at- tractive. ESTHER GRILLO South Weymouth — Business Course Ess Variety is the spice of life. ANNA HALNAN East Weymouth- -Business Course Red Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Graduation Clothing Committee 3; Honors 1, 2. A touch of humor is a saving grace. DONALD HA NT I AN East Weymouth — General Course Dag Intramural Basketball 1; Wrestling r, 2; Lunch Room Duty 1, 2, 3, 4; Banquet Committee 4. Happy am I, from care I am ficc. JEAN HARTFORD Weymouth — College Course Jcannic Home Room Messenger 3; Weymouth Highlights Staff 4; Class Motto Committee 4; Honors 1. Silence is golden but who wants to be rich? MARIE HA WES North Weymouth — Home Economics B Course Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificates for 60 and So words per minute 3; for 100 words 4. With quips and jokes, in her merry way, She keeps us laughing the livelong da-- t PAGE FIFTY-THREE ALBERT] HEALEY East Weymouth — College Course Chub Football i; Manager 2, 3; Wrestling 2. 3; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1. 2, 3; Nominating Committee 3; Graduation Reception and Dance Com- mittee 4 ; Honors 1 . Unlike the common crowd. BARBARA HEARN North Weymouth— Business Course Barb Student Council 3. 4: Musical Revue 3; Majorette 3; 4; Nominating Committee 4; Gregg Shorthand Cer- tificates for 60 words 3; 80, 100 and 120 words 4. One glance she gives, and only one. But with that glance, the work is done. CLAIRE HEAVER East Weymouth — Business Course Charlie Gregg Transcription Certificates for 60 and 80 words per minute 3; 100 and 120 words 4; Red Cross Com- mittee 1; Banquet Committee 4; I ' sher at Football Games 4; Secretary to Mr. Gutterson 4; Reflector Ad- vertising Staff 4; Weymouth Highlights typist 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Lovely to look at, lovely to knozv. KENNETH HEGER East Weymouth — Sheet Metal Ken Football 1. 2. 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Track 1; Class Nominating Committee 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Weymouth Highlights 2, 4; Maroon and Gold 2. 4; Snoops4. The grestest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. EDWIN HEISIG South Weymouth- College Course E.I. Seniorl ' rom Committee 4. I ' m just the one who can do it. RICHARD HERLIHY East Weymouth — General Course Skat Nominating Committee 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2 y Wrestling 4; Football 4. All tounges speak well of him. PRISCILLA HILLIARD North Weymouth— Business Course Cilia Softball 1. 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Party Committee 3; Class Secretary 3, 4; D. A. R. Representative 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificates for 60 and 80 words per minute 3; 100 and 120 words 4. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Who can know her and resist her charm? ROBERT HOAR North Weymouth— Sheet Metal Bob Class Clothing Committee 4. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. PAULINE HOLBROOK South Weymouth Business Course Pauly Glee Club 1; Musical Revue 1; Senior Play 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificates for 60 words per minute 3; 80 words 4; Class Motto Committee 4. Laughing eyes and a merry smile. JOHN HOPEY North Weymouth — -General Course Jack Crosscountry Track 3; Winter Track 3; Baseball 3. He worries not, he hurries not, his calm is undis- turbed. RUTH HORSLEY East Weymouth — Business Course Ruthie Nominating Committee 4; Gregg Shorthand Tran- scription Certificate or 60 words per minute 3; 8o, 100 anil 12s words per minute 4. Silence is sweeter than speech. KENNETH HOWE South Weymouth — Cabinet Making Kenny Class History Committee 4. H and some is that handsome docs. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR RICHARD HOWES Weymouth Landing College Course Seth Football 2. Never worry; it doesn ' t pay. JEAN HI M RESS Weymouth College Course Jennie. Hunty Class Prophercy Committee 4; Secretary Advertising Staff 2. 3, 4; French Club 4; Hook Club 4; Senior Play 4; High Honors [, 2, 3, 4. genius, wherefore didst thou get thy brains? MICHAEL HYNES East Weymouth -Technical Caourse Mike, ' Aero Kid Intramural Baseball 1, - ' ; Intramural Basketball 1, 2 ; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class History Committee 4; Honors 1,2, 3. His friends, he has many; His foes — has he any? MARGARET IXC, HAM Weymouth -Business Course Dorchester High for Girls 1; Braintree High 2, 3; Weymouth High 4; Usher at Senior Play 4. Like a picture in a book. Pure and peaceful is her look. DORIS JANELLE East Weymouth - College Course Dot Home Room Class Dues Collector 3, 4; Class Outing Committee 3; Home Room Messenger 4; Class Pro- phecy Committee 4; Senior Play Properties Com- mittee 4. Liked by all who know her. JACQUELINE JORDAN South Weymouth- - College Course Jackie, Ihumpcr Glee Club 1 ; Soft Ball 3; Reflector, Literary Staff 2; 3, 4; Class History Committee 4; Senior Play 4; High Honors 1 ; Honors 2, 3, 4. Smile, and the world smiles with you. HELEN JOSE South Weymouth College Course Josic Senior Prom Committee 4; Junior Party Committee 3; Class Dues Collector 4; Glee Club 2. A maid as fair as she Will never lonely be. JEAN JOSE South Weymouth — Business Course Basketball 1; Glee Club 1; Musical Revue i; Re- flector Advertising Staff 3; Class Will Committee 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificates for 60 words per minute 3; So and 100 words 4. Mischief lurks in her eyes. VIRGINIA KALAGH AN NorthWeymouth — College Course i-inny. Ginna Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 1; Glee Club I, 2; Red Cross 2; Class Prophecy Committee 4. Tomorrow will be another day. BARBARA KELLEY South Weymouth - College Course Barb, Kcl Advertising Staff of Reflector 2 ; Student Council Assistant 4; Graduation Reception Committee 4; Fire Drill Duty 3, 4. Her disposition is as sunny as her hair. NOREEN KELLEY East Weymouth — Business Course Kel Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for 60 words per minute 3, 100 words 4. ' Tis well to be honest to all. VIRGINA KELLEY Weymouth — -Business Course Ginny A smile for each, a friend to all. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE JOSEPH KEZER North Weymouth — Business Course Joe Baseball 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Graduation Clothing Committee 4. It is a plague to be a handsome man. DALLAS KNIGHT North Weymouth — College Course Pal Class Prophecy Committee 4; Cross Country 4; Choir 4 ; Senior Play 4. He is a perpetual surprise to those who know him best. JEANNETTE KNIGHT South Weymouth — Business Course Jean Who ' s Who Committee 4; Gregg Shorthand Tran- scription Certicates for 60 words and 80 words per minute 3; 100 and 120 words 4; Secretary to Mr. Nelson 4. Quiet, ever so quiet, but not unattractively so. CHRISTINE KNOLL North Weymouth — College Course Chris, Tina W ho ' s Who Committee 4; French Club 4; Honors I. Good nature is a charming virtue. EVERETT KOSARICK North Weymouth — College Course Ev Class Will Committee 4; Christmas Party 4; Junior Decorating Committee 3; Messenger at Football (James 2; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Book Room Attendant 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; 4-H Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 4; Senior Play 4; Honors 4. Some day I shall cast aside my boyish pranks and be a man. DOROTHY KUNZ Weymouth— General Course Dolly Christmas Party Committee 4. Mischief lurks in every dimple. GEORGE LABADIE East Weymouth — General Course Lab Class Marshall 4; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2. Life without sports is not life. THEODORA LABRIOLA East Weymouth — Business Course Theo, Teddy Soft Ball, Captain 1; Volley Ball, Captain 2; Glee Club 2 ; Usher at Senior Play 4. Gum is a necessity of life. CATHERINE LEAHY East Weymouth — Business Course Kay, Katie (iirls ' Glee Club 1; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 and 80 words 3; 100 and 120 words 4; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Honors 1, 4. Gentle in manner, strong in performance DONALD LEAHY South Weymouth — General Course Don Junior Party Committee 3 ; Nominating Committee 4; Graduation Reception and Dance 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. So live and laugh nor be dismayed. BARBARA LEARV South Weymouth — College Course Barb Class Prophecy 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Home Room Mes- senger 1; Musical Revue 1; Library Assistant 3; Home Room Spelling Bee Champion 3; Reflector Staff 2. 3, 4; Reflector Art Editor 4; High Honors 1. Gay good nature sparkles in her eyes. THOMAS LEARY South Weymouth College Course Ghoul Class History Committee 4; Honors 1. 3. He who invented work should have finished it. PAGE FIFTY-SIX WILLIAM LE1NONEN North Wetnouth —College Course Bill Class Will Committee- 4; lioolt Room Attendant ; Class Play 4; Honors I, 3, 3, 4. On him and his high endeavor, The light of promise shall shine forever. JOHN LENNOX East Weymouth Sheet Metal Lemon He ' ll surprise us yet. EDNA LEONARD South Weymouth - College Course Ed Glee Club I, 2; Musical Revue 1; Student Council Assistant 3, 4; Advertising Staff of Reflector 3; Class History Committee 4. A gentle maiden she, full calm and mannerly. RICHARD LIVINSTONE North Weymouth— College Course Red Class Will Committee 4. Peace rules the lad, where reason rules the mind. DONALD LYNCH Weymouth— College Course Don Student Council 2, 4; Student Council Assistant 3; Cross Country 3; Aviation Club 1. His amiab le disposition has won Him tnany friends. ELINORE MACDONALD North Weymouth — Business Course Mac Glee Club i; Junior Outing Committee 3; Class Pro- phecy Committee 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 80 and 100 and 120 words 4; Junior High School Office 3, 4; Weymouth Highlights Typist 4; Honors 1. 2. 3, 4- Is everybody happy? VVILLENA MacKAY East Weymouth — General Course Willie Baddick Academy, Nova Scotia, 1, 2, 3; Honors 1; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Weymouth High School 4. Friends should be preferred to kings. CATH I R I N E MacKE N IE East Weymouth — Business Course Cathy Kay Graduation Reception and Dance Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Musical Revue 1,3; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for 60 and 80 words a minute 3; 100 and 120 words 4. In Kay, joy doth abound, We ' re always giggling when she ' s around. paul Mackenzie South Weymouth — General Course Mac Junior Nominating Committee 3; Class Prophecy 4 A little work, a little play. That ' s how he likes to pass the day. vvilliam Mackenzie South Weymouth — Cabinet Making Mac Class Banquet Committee 4. A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never fails. RITA MACONOCHIE North Weymouth — Business Course Re Pat Spelling Bee 2; Home Room Messenger 2; Usher at Football Games 3; Gregg Transcription Certificates for 60 words 3; too words 4; Usher at Senior Play 4. Quiet, yet alert and full of fun. DORIS MAR I IN North Weymouth — Business Course Dot Glee Club 3, 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certi- ficate for 60 words 3; Musical Revue 3; Usher at Senior Play 4; Honors t. She enjoys life in a quiet way. PAGE FIFTY ' SEVEN 91 PAGH FIFTY ' EIGHT RUTH McPHEE South Weymoulh -Business Course Ruthie Home Room Messenger 3; Nominating Committee 4; Banquet Committee 4; Reflector Secretary 4; Choir 4- Merit and modesty make good comrades. ROIW ' .RI MERHMAN South Weymouth — Sheet Metal Bob I la s Clothing Committee 4. A better friend is itci ' cr to be found. l R [ORIE MICHAUD East Weymouth — Husiness Course Margie Jeremiah K. liurke High School for (iirls Boston 1 ; Glee Club i ; Christmas Party Committee 4; Choir 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words 3. A quiet girl whose nature never varies. LORRAINE MIELBYE South Weymouth — Business Course Student Council Assistant 3, 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words 3; 100 words 4; Reflector Advertising Staff 2; Senior Prom Committee 4. Always cheerful, always kind, Such a girl we like to find. WILLIAM MORGAN South Weymouth — Sheet Metal Willie Graduation Reception and Dance Committee 4. Man is but what he knowcth . ROBERT MUGFORD North Weymouth — General Course Bob Radio Club 3; Projectionist Club 4; Class Banquet Wrong again, it must have been Russell. RUSSELL MUGFORD North Weymouth— General Course Russ Radio Club 3; Projectionist Club 4; Class Banquet Committee 4. But. can ' t you sec? It ' s Bob you want not me. JUNE MURLEY Weymouth — Business Course Shorty Mixed (ilee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Musical Revue 1, 3; Class Motto Committee 4. June is always full af fun, Laughing and smiling with ci ' cryonc MARY NAI ' OLITANO North Weymouth — Business Course Framingham High School 1.2; Lost and Found Com- mittee 2; Bonds and Stamps Committee 2; Staff of the Memorator 1; Staff of the Student Crier 2; Class Treasurer 1 ; American Legion Award 1 ; Operetta 1 ; Weymouth High School 3, 4; Proof Reader of Reflector 3. 4; Honors 1. 3; Weymouth Highlights 3. 4; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 100 words 4. Happiness courts thee in its best array ROY NELSON, JR. South Weymouth — College Course Bud l -her at Graduation 3; Band 1, 2; L ' . S. Navy 4. A smile for each, A friend to all. ETHEL NICHOLAS East Weymouth — College Course Nicky Book Club 4; Reflector Art Staff 1; Home Room Messenger 1, 2. Art is the path of the creator of his work. MARION NICKERSON Weymouth Heights- College Course Nicky Who ' s Who Comimttee 4; Weymouth Highlights Staff 4 ; Home Room Messenger 1 ; Home Room Vice-President i ; Publicity Agent for Senior Play and Musical Revue 1, 2. Fair is she behold LAWRENCE MAR I IN South Weymouth Business Course Larry Grauation Clothing Committe .t. c that hath knowledge spareth his words. DORO I MY MASISON Weymouth — Business Course Breezy Milton High School i. 2, 3; Weymouth High 3, 4; Photography Clul 2. 3; Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 and So words 3; 100 words 4. Happy-go-lucky, come what may, Dot will go smiling on her way. VIRGINIA MA I III WSON North Weymouth Business Course Gina Home Room Spelling Dec Champion 1, 2; Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 and 80 words 3; Class History 4; Honors .3 4. The sea! the seal the open sea! BERNICE M A I I SON Weymouth — Business Course Bunny Quincy High School 1 ; Dramatics 1 ; Junior Red Cross ;i Board of Health 1; Weymouth High School 2, 3, 4; Glee Cluh 2; Class Motto Committee 4. Merrily, merrily sh all I live. ARTHUR McCAFFER I South Weymouth — Sheet Metal Art Senior Prom Committee 4. A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short. ihomas McCarthy South Weymouth — Sheet Metal Tom The tjood and the wise lead quiet lives. WILLIAM McCURD North Weymouth — General Course Bill Student Council Assistant 4; Senior Prom Commit- tee 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 3. We like and admire him as a friend anil as an athlete. DANIEL McFARLAND East Weymouth — General Course Dan 4 H Club 1. 2; Football 3; Christmas Party Commit- tee 4. Oh. why should life all labor be? N I M GOVERN South Weymouth College Course Home Room Messenger 1, 4; Junior Nominating Committee 3; Home Room Treasurer 3. 4; Victory Hook Campaign 3; Book Club 3, 4. President 4; French Club 4; Accompanist for Music Periods 2, 4; Who ' s Who Committee Chairman 4; Honors 1, 2, 3. 4. In youth and beauty -wisdom is but rare. ELIZA BE III M( IN I OSH East Weymouth — Business Course Betty Home Room Messenger 1; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Ad- vertising Staff of Reflector 2; Junior Party Com- mittee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Gregg Trans- cription Certificate for 60 words 3; 100 words 4; Fire Drill Duty 3, 4; Student Council Assistant 4. Her personality and her appearance are equally attract ice. FLORENCE McCLELLAN North Weymouth — Business Course Flossie Glee Club 1; Home Room Messenger 2; Junior Dec- orating Committee 3; Student Council Assistant 2, 3; Advertising Staff of Reflector 3; Gregg Tran- scription Certificate for 60 words 3; Graduation Clothing Committee 4. pair of dimples, a pretty smile; For her, who would not walk a mile? LOIS M MENIMON North Weymouth — Business Course Mickey Gregg Transcription Certificate for 60 words 3. A good sport with a disturbing giggle. c V, PAGE FIFTY ' NINE J r l r Mi PAGE SIXTY « a NICHOLAS NOCERA, JR. East Weymouth — Business Course Nick, Blackey Junior Varsity Football 3; Captain 3. The bliss e ' etx of a moment still is bliss. LORRAINE NOLE 1 North Weymouth — Business Course Laurie Home Room Messenger 1 ; Home Room President i ; Junior Decorating Committee 3; Graduation Cloth- ing Committee 4. Sugar and spice, And all things nice. RI 1 A O ' NEIL South Weymouth — Busines Course Home Room Messenger i ; Assistant Student Council 4; Fire Drill Duty 3, 4; Junior Decorating Com- mittee 3; Senior Nominating Committee 4; Senior Reception Comittee 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcrip- tion Certificate for 60 words a minute 3; Honors 2. The cheerful live longest in years. RU 1 H O ' NEILL South Weymouth — College Course Rutltie Home Nursing Course 2; Reflector Advertising Staff 2; Junior Party Committee 3; Book Club 3; Class Prophecy Committee 4; French Club 4; Weymouth Highlights Staff 4; Honors 1. Life ' s a pleasant institution. Let ' s take it as it comes. SIDNEY O ' LEARY East Weymouth — Sheet Metal Basketball 3; Class Will Committee 4. Success is his goal. NATALIE O l IS North Weymouth — Business Course Nat Senior Play 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Cer- tificate for 60 words a minute 3. A friend zehosc heart has eyes to sec. MARILYN PALLIS East Weymouth — Business Course Weymouth Highlights 4; Gregg Shorthand Trani- cription Certificate for 60 and 80 words a minute 3; 100 words 4. Ambition has no rest. WILLIAM PAN OR A North Weymouth — General Course Bill Up, up! my friend, and quit your books! NICHOLAS PAPPAS North Weymouth — General Course Nick Track Team 1, 2; Junior Decorating Committee 3; Orchestra 4; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Honors 2, 3- A most efficient man with music in his soul. YVONNE PETIPAS North Weymouth — Business Course Von Glee Club 1. With such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would zealk ' til journey ' s end. ROBERT PETZE East Weymouth— General Course Bob North Quincy High School Baseball 1; Weymouth Higli School 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3; Army Air Force 4- Laugh your way through life. RUTH PITTS South Weymouth— Business Course Ruthic Stetson High School, Randolph 1; Glee Club 1; Weymouth High School 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. A good talker, even more than a good orator, implies a good audience [RI NE PLOURDE East Weymouth General Course lloiiie R(joiii Messenger i; Glee Club i; Junior Decorating Committee 3; Senior Christmas Party Committee 4. Lovely to look at; delightful to know. JAM. POLSON South Weymouth - College Course Hook Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Christmas Party 4. When my cue comes, call me and I will answer. BEVERLY PR A I I East Weymouth — General Course . Bcv Class Motto Committee 4. She can boast a fine ambition. That of a nurse ' s tradition. JOSEPH PRATT South Weymouth — Agricultural Course Joe, Asa Football 4. A quiet unassumiutj chap who will go far. DAW QUINNAM South Weymouth Printing Dana Class Banquet Committee 4. A good pal is long remembered JOANNE RALPH South Weymouth — College Course Gee — Gee Junior Nominating Committee 3; Class Dues Col- ler-tor 3, 4; Book Club 3, 4; Home Nursing Certifi- cate 2; Weymouth Highlights 4. Silence is more eloquent than words. VAUGHN RALPH South Weymouth — Auto Repair Ozzie Class History Committee 4. A true friend and helper. GERTUDE RENNIE North Weymouth — General Course Ren Glee Club t; Home Room Messenger 3; Graduation Student Council 4. Reception and Dance Committee 4; Reflector Staff 4- Quiet, serene, and placid. DORIS RESENDES East Weymouth — Business Course Class Prophecy Committee 4; Volleyball; Softball; Senior Play 4; Weymouth Highlights 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for 60 words a minute 3. Joy rises in her, like a summer ' s morn. SHIRLEY RICE East Weymouth — Business Course Shorty Bucksports High School. Maine 1, 2; Who ' s Who 2 ; Commercial Club 2; Basketball 2; Glee Club 2; Play (Silas Marner) 2; Weymouth High School 3, 4: Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for 60 words a minute 3; 80 and 100 words a minute, 4. As high as my heart. WILLIAM ROBER Weymouth Heights — College Course Bill Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4; Track Manager 1; Cross Coun- try Manager 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2. Earnest effort carries a man far. STANLEY ROBERTSON East Weymouth College Course Stan Home Room Red Cross Sollicitor 1 ; Advertising Staff of Reflector 3; Junior Decorating Committee 3; Junior Party Committee 3; Atheletic Committee of Highlights 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager 1. Captain 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2; .Soring Track 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Junior Varsity 3; Senior Play 4; Graduation Reception and Dance Committee 4. Thou ah his size is small. He ' s liked by all. PAGE SIXTY-ONH LEONARD RUSSO East Weymouth Printing Class lianquet Committee 4. Do unto others as they do unto you. Lenny BARBARA SAMPSON Weymouth Heights — College Course Barb Book Club 3 ; French Club 4; Senior Play 4; Reflector Staff 2, 3; Class History Committee Chairman 4; Home Room Messenger 2, 4; Weymouth Highlights 4; First Aid Course 2; Honors 1, 2, 3. A true friend is forever a friend. FREDERIC SARGENT North Wemouth- -General Course Fred Mechanic Arts High, Boston 1, 2; Track Captain I, 2; Weymouth High 3, 4. Some love to roam o ' er the dark sea ' s foam, Where the shrill winds whistle free. DOROTHY SCHROMM North Weymouth — Business Course Dot Who ' s Who Committee 4; Gregg Shorthand Trans- cription Certficate for 60 words a minute 3; 80 words and 100 words, 4; Honors 1, 2. Thy lovely hair my heart enchained. CARL SCHULER North Weymouth — Auto Mechanics Buster, Herman Class Nominating Committee 4; Vocational School President 4. Calm, cool and collected. ANNA SCOTT Weymouth— Business Course Scotttie Basketball 1; Mixed Glee Club 1. Genius is the capacity of evading hard work. WILLIAM SCRIBNER East Weymouth — General Course Scrib Book Room 4; Assistant Student Council 3. 4; Wrestling 4; Honors 2; Graduation Clothing Com- mittee 4. Clothes make the man. CARL SEPPALA Weymouth— College Course The answer to a maiden ' s prayer Mike LOIS SHAW North Weymouth — Business Course Shorty Senior Nominating Committee 4; Class Will 4; Secre- tary to Miss Chase 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for 60 and 80 words a minute 3, 100 words 4; Honors 1. 3. Good things come in small packages. CATHERINE SHEEHAN North Weymouth — Business Course Kay Woodward School for Girls 1 ;Glee Club 1; Camera Club 1 ; Athletic Club 1 ; Weymouth High School 2, 3, 4; Senior Christmas Party Committee 4; Glee Club 2; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for 60 and 80 words a minute 3. Laugh and the world laughs with you ALFRED SHEEHY East Weymouth — College Course Al Class History Committee 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club President 4. Honors 1, 2, 3. Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo? MARGARET SHERWOOD Weymouth Heights — College Course Peggy Class Motto Committee 4; Class Banquet Committee 4; Reflector Advertising Committee 2, 3; Book Club 3; Weymouth Highlights 4; Home Room Messenger r; First Aid Course 2; Honors 1. Quiet, yet alert and full of fun. PAGE SIXTY-TWO g ELEANOR SIMONDS North Weymouth Business Course Lucky Christmas Party 4; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for 60 and 80 words a minute 3; [00 words 4- A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. CARRIE SI ROOM A East Weymouth Business Course Kay Basketball i; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certifi- cate for 60 an So words a minute 3; 100 words 4; Weymouth Highlights Committee 4. Not very tall, and not very small. Just a good sport and friend to all. LEON SIROONIAN East Weymouth —General Course Wrestling 3, 4. Sir, I would rather he right than be President. Leo FRANCIS SLATTERY East Weymouth— General Course Jabber Football 3, 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 4; Track 3; Student Council President 3, 4; Junior Nominating Committee 3; Junior Party Committee 3; Senior Christmas Party Committee 4; Senior Reception Committee 4. We arc sure he will never sit When there is any time for wit. DOROTHY SLOAN E Weymouth Landing— Business Course Pottic Basketball 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Softball r, 2, 3; Reflector 1 ; Graduation Clothing Committee 4. Why study history — make it! CARRIE SMITH North Weymouth- -General Course Home Room Messenger 2; Junior Decorating Com- mittee 3; Senior Prom 4. Never miss enjoyment for homework ! JOHN SMITH North Weymouth - Sheet Metal Course A faithful friend is the medicine of life. RAYMOND SMITH North Weymouth— Sheet Metal Course Smithy Class Prophecy Committee 4. A good companion makes good company. MA IE SPINELLA East Weymouth — Home Economics Course liaseball 3. The good and the wise lead quiet lives. Mac JUNE STEELE South Weymouth- Business Course Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Home Room Messenger 3; Gregg Shorthand Trans- cription Certificate for 60 words a minute 3; 80 words 4- Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. RICHARD S I I IN North Weymouth — College Course Dick Football [, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1; Winter Track 2; Wrestling 3; Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Lunch Room Duty; Fire Drill 3, 4; Home Room Messenger 4. A rollicking good nature is an amiable weakness. VERNE STENBERG Weymouth Landing — Business Course Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for 60 words a minute 3; 100 words 4; Girls Glee Club 1. Silence, more musical than any song. c-sv, PAGE SIXTY-THREE j Mel !5« ill pi J L 0 ' pr ROSE-MARIE STOKES Kast Weymouth- - Business Course Squccky Junior Party Committe 3; Who ' s Who Committee 4; Weymouth Highlights 4; Senior Nominating Com- mittee 4. A laughing eye, a merry smile Will always make a girl worthwhile. Business Course Edie 2, 3; Gregg Shorthand Transcrip- I 1)1 I 1 1 STONE South Weymouth Girls ' Glee Club 1 tion Certificate for 60 words a minute 3; 80 and 100 words 4; Class Will Committee ; Honors 3. A sweet disposition has she, And a friend to all she will ever he. EDNA SULLIVAN Weymouth Landing — Business Course Kit Reflector Staff 1 ; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for 60 and 80 words a minute 3; 100 words 4- Her quiet dignity and simple way Win her admiration every day. EDWARD SLLLIVAN, JR. East Weymouth — General Course Sully Trouble runs off him like water from a duck ' s back. JOHN SULLIVAN North Weymouth — Business Course Sully Home Room Messenger 1; Senior Prom Committe 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3. His selection of ties is the pride of his eyes. DONALD SYLVIA Weymouth Landing — College Course Tiny Musical Revnue 3; High Honors 1, 2, 3; Honors 4. Quietness often shows worth. CONSTANCE TEDESCO East Weymouth — General Course Connie Oliver Wendell Holmes Junior High School, Roxbury Radio Club 1; Mission Church High School, Roxbury 2. 3; Debating Team 3; Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Wey- mouth High School 4; Class Banquet Committee 4; Choir 4; Book Club 4; Usher at Senior Play 4. To do easily what is difficult fur others is the mark of talent. THOMAS THURSTON East W ' eymouth — Auto Repair Basketball 1, 2, 4. A day ' s work will hurt no one. I ' atsy JANET TOOZE North Weymouth — General Course Jan Softball 3; Musical Revue 3; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Drum Majorette 4. A cute little miss with a winning smile, Who will win her way for many a mile. BARBARA TOWLE South Weymouth — General Course Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Band 4; French Club 4; Red Cross Home Nursing Certificate 2; Honors 1, 3, 4. JESSIE TRUMBULL Weymouth Landing — Business Course Jess Home Room Secretary 1 ; Spelling Bee Champion 3; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for 60 and 80 words a minute 3; 100 words 4; Secretary to Mr. Nelson 4; Glee Club 1 ; Honors 1, 2, 3. Sometimes grave and somtimcs gay, But we love her any way. SHIRLEY VENTRE East Weymouth — Business Course Shirl Press Club 1; Advertising Committe 1,2; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3; Musical Revue 3; Gregg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for 60 words a minute 3; 80 and 100 words 4; Weymouth [highlights 4; Class Motto Committee 4. A happy disposition is a gift of nature. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR LORRAINE VOIG I Weymouth Landing llusineu Course Home Room Messenger 3; Who ' s Who Committee 4: t.regg Shorthand Transcription Certificate for ,„, and So words a minute 3; ' ■ and 120 words 1; Hon orary Member of Monday Club 4; High Honors 1, a 3t 4- Smart, capable, and demure, She ' ll make a success we ' re very sure. MARJORIE WARD Weymouth Landing Busine: Basketball 1, 2. It hurtcth not the tongue s Course Margie to give fair words. MIL I ON WATTS East Weymouth— College Course Wattsie Spelling Bee Home Room Winner Cross Country 3. 4; rrack 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Graduation Clothing Committee 4. Better late than never. [RENE WEISSLINGER South Weymouth— College Course Ronnie Hoik Club 3. 4; Vice-President 4; Reflector Staff • 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Senior Nominating Committee 4; Honors 2, 3, 4; High Honors 1. on ' y w y to have a friend is to be one. MABLE WHALEY South Weymouth— College Course Junior Nominating Committee 4; Clasi mittee 4; Softball 3; Home Room Spe ner 2; High Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflect, 4. We think she ' s quiet, we think she ' s meek It e love shy blushes on her check. ing Be Staff ANNA WHITE Weymouth Landing — Busi Ann A modest, retiring maid is she As shy and timid as one can be. NORMAN WHITTLE Weymouth Landing— College Course Normic Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Laboratory Assistant 3, 4; Grad- uation Reception and Dance Committee 4; Lighting Effects in Hall ,, 2, 3, 4; Football Movies ,; Honors 1. 2, 3, 4- A quiet boy you think you sec, When you take a look at me. EARLE WILLIAMSON South Weymouth — General Course Willi Book Room Duty 2, 3, 4; Class Will Committee 4: Senior Play 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Honors 1,4; Reflector Staff 4. Character is the key to fortune. DOLORES WOLFERT Weymouth Landing— General Course Dec Home Room Messenger 2; Glee Club 2; Junior De- corating Committee 3; Usher at Senior Play 4. Skill and confidence are an uncouquercd army. c l, PAGE SIXTY-FIVE The Perfect Senior Boy Hair — Carl Seppala Eyes — Donald Coffee Smile — Joseph Covcney Intellect — Edward Dalto Stature — Richard Stein Dignity — George Gould Humor — Richard Cote Disposition — Charles Fletcher Voice — Arthur Mc Cafferty Sportsmanship — Joseph Coveney Clothes — Albert Healey Pep — Richard Cote Dependability — Edward Dalto Naivete — William Leinonen Complexion — Carl Seppala Brutality — John Butler Girl Hair - Rita O ' Neil Eyes — Mane Burkett Smile — Barbara Kellcy Intellect — Mabel Whaley Dignity — Anne McGovern Disposition — Priscilla Hilliard Sense of Humor — Virginia Kalaghan Voice - Pauline Barnes Spottsmanship — Virginia Crossman Cleverness — Barbara Leary Friendliness — Priscilla Hilliard Clothes — Betty Gannon Complexion — Claire Heaver Pep — Janet Tooze Trustworthiness — Irene Weisslinger Figure — Shirley Babcock PAGE SIXTY-SIX I First Row: M. Merten, B. Nickerson, D. Beazley. M. Gourley, R. Cote, B. Leary. I. Weisslinger, A. Bongarzone. V. Wright, V. Wattson, B. Kilburn, C. Heaver, A. ElKtrom; Second Row: J. Barker, P. Farr, R. O ' Neil. H. An- derson, P. Miller, C. Chambers, M. Reidy, N. Page. J. de Willoughby, T. Carriere, H. Toomev; Third Row: E. Williamson, B. Jordan, J. George, N. Duncan, M. Napolitano, G. Rennie, H. Billard, S. Fisher. P. Gauley, K. Weeks; Fourth Row: Miss Chase, E. Forest, K. Thornberg, M. Whaley. J. Jordan. H. Cowett, L. Blackburn. P. Hilliard, J. Walsh; Fifth Row: M. Mcintosh, A. Boyle, R. O ' Neil, B. Kelley, E. Leonard, Mr. Steele; Sixth Row: D. Almquist, G. Fitzgerald, Mr. Brown. Reflector I3ecau.se of the shortage of material caused by the war, the Reflector has had to be considerably reduced in size. Nevertheless, by our choice of material, we have en- deavored to prove that it ' s not the quantity but the quality that counts. In the lim- ited space permitted us, we have attempted to present articles which seemed to rep- resent best the spirit of our school life. The Year Book is the fifth issue published in the current year. We wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Prescott Brown, Miss Helen Chase.Mr. James Steele, Mr. Harry Duncan, the printing department of the Vocational School, and the student body for their splendid co-operation. May the Reflector Staffs of the future have successful years and soon be able to work under peace-time regulations. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT First Row: P. Milliard. C. Curtis, B. Hearn, B. Loud, M. Kelly, H. Casciani, S. Brennan; Back Row: J. Dalto, R. Caruso, D. Lynch, E. Caracciolo, E. Adams, R. Carter. Student Council Since 1931, a Student Council has been elec ted annually. Five representatives from each class, both boys and girls, are hosen to keep order in the cafeteria lines, corri- dors, and fire drills. Mr. Lyons, our assistant principal, is in charge of this group and their activities. Beside their regular duties, they have been called upon to decide certain mat- ters concerning the student body, since they are representatives and can express the feelings and ideas of their fellow students. There is also an Assistant Student Council, to help in the lunch room. These assistants are appointed by the Council. As has been the custom for the past years, the Student Council sponsored an Athletic Dance. This year the Victory Dance took place in December, at which time many of the students enjoyed themselves, dancing to the music of Mel Eddy and his music-makers. The officers elected among the Student Council members this year are as fol- lows: president, Francis Slattery; vice-president, Prise ilia Hilliard; and secretary, Carol Curtis. c V, PAGE SIXTY ' NINE First Row: J. Poison, E. Kosarick, J. deWiUoughby, Miss Chase, J. Jordan, E. Dalto, P. Barnes. E. Williamson; Second Row: D. Cifford, R. Pitts, J. Goodwin, A. Boyle. J. Huntress, P. Holbrook, N. Otis, S. Fleming, S. Robert- son, D. Cote; Back Row: D. Knight, W. Leinonen, C. Curtis, P. Calen, N. Cheney, M. Watts. Senior Play n the nights of February Hi and March 2, the Senior Class presented the three-act comedy Youth Takes Over, written by Betty Smith and Robert Finch. Miss Helen Chase directed the production. The plot centres around a high-school senior, Albert Williams, who never ceases to get into trouble. The reaction of Albert ' s teachers and his fellow pupils to his pranks adds to the humorous portrayal. The new principal, Dr. Pierson, tries to reform Albert by means of responsibility. How Albert is blamed for various mishaps and how the complications are straightened out make an appealing story. MISS GUNTHER June de Willoughby MISS STICKNEY Jean Huntress MRS. RATHBONE Jane Poison MRS. (ONES Carol Curtis ETHEL Jacqueline Jordan SNOOKY PHI PI ' S Pauline Barnes DITSIE BRICE Norma Cheney MRS. THURSTON Pauline Holbrook PEGGY BROWN Audrey Bo le BETTY BROWN Barbara Sampson GLORIA Phyllis Calen BARBARA Jean Davis HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Natalie Otis Ruth Pitts Dorothy Goodwin Sherrard Fleming Doris Resendes POP Everett Kosarick DORCTOR PIERSON Earle Williamson MR. ANDERSON Milton Watts SWINBURNE JONES William Leinonen ALBERT WILLIAMS Edward Dalto GUS LANDERS Donald Cote TED BARRY Dallas Knight LENNY ELLIS Richard GifTord HENRY Stanley Robertson THE POSTM AN Robert Casey First Row: P. Estabrook, B. Burrell, Jean Carr, I). Garafolo, D. Goodwin, A. Ellstrom, R. O ' Neil, M. Nickerson, E. Sargent, F. Slattery. C. Chambers; Second Row: K. Ellstrom, M. Armstrong, P. Harkins, C. Siropnian, S. ' entre. J. Ralph, N. Duncan, S. Fisher, E. Simonds, K. Heger; Third Row: D. Almquist, J. George, F. Fortier, M. Ferullo. E. MacDonald, L. Starrett, N. Butler; Fourth Row: D. Resnick, S. Robertson, D. Cote, B. Sampson, M. Sherwood, A. (iarside, D. Erickson, Mr. Steele. Highlights The staff of the Weymouth Highlights has concluded its second year of publi- cation. We have endeavored to inform boys in the service of the where abouts of their fellow classmates and to report the news of school and town activities. We of the Highlights wish to convey our most hearty thanks to the faculty advisers, Miss Pearson, Miss Silvester, Miss Hackett, and Mr. Steele for their assis- tance and untiring service. We also wish to thank the teachers and pupils who con- tributed letters and news. To the staff of next year ' s Highlights we extend sincere wishes for success, and the hope that the members will find the pleasure in their work that we have found in ours. c l, PAGE SEVENTY-ONE First Row: R.Evans. L. Sgon, D. Cain, A. Cipullo, W. Sloan. B. Lindsay, R. Summers; Second Row: E. Tierney, P. Sheperd, S. Shepherd, li. Paulson, H. Pike. I. Fallgren. C. Palmer, M. Keehan, S. Fisher, E. Wardwell. R. Mc Auliffe. A. Sheehan. R. Swan; Hack Row: E. Kosarick, W. Alison. R. Whittle. I). Whittemore, R. Holbrook, D. Jieckes, C. Mc Kenzie, F. Butler, W. Mills, R. King, W. Montgomery, R. Shaw. Under its new director, Mr. Russell Jack, our orchestra has had a most successful season. There has been a great increase also in the number of members this year. Again it has provided accompaniment for the Senior Play, and has presented a .Spring Concert, which was well attended. There are six first violins, lour second violins, two cellos, one piano, two (lutes, seven clarinets, five cornets, one alto saxophone, one tenor saxophone, one alto horn, two trombones, three drums, one bass, and one timpani. This year the orchestra has been playing pieces by such composer as Sc hlepegrell, Borowski, Tschaikowsky, Zamecnik, and Herfurth. We all wish the returning members, along with the newcomers, an even better season next year. Orchestra MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA First Violins [ngrid Fallgren Mary Lou Keohan William Mills William Montgomery Heloise Pike Russell Shaw Hiilrs William Alison Salh Fisher Alio Saxophone Robert Kin Clarinets Tenor Saxophone Philip Shepherd Raymond Holbiook Francis Butlei llto Horn Richard Evans Second Violins David Cain Lais Egon John O ' Brien Francis Payne Carlton McKenzie Charleen Palmer Shirley Shepherd Richard Summers Trombones Deane Beckes Edward Tieincs Cello Everett kosarick 1 liner W trdwell Bruce Lindsay Donald Whittemore Drums Thomas Petze Gardiner Rogers Ri( hard Swan Robert McAuliffe Mai jorie Pearson William Sloan Bass Harlan Stone f in no Elizabeth Paulson Richard Whittle Timpani Albert Sheehan PAGE SEVENTY-TWO First Row: Roy Peterson. Joseph Nevins, James Burke, William Jackson. David Resnick, Robert MacAulif ' fe, Richard Swan. Richard Evans, James Imlach, Bruce Lindsey. Richard Thayer, Janet Tooze. William Sloan; Second Row: R. Cass. Albert Sheehan, Shirley Reidy. Katherine Madden, Clayton Stone, Alma Brown, Don Whittemore, Virginia Gauley, Eilene Kezer, Margaret Reidy, Sail} Fisher, Shirley Ventre, Harlan Stone. Richard Whittle. Raymond Holbrook, Edward Smith, Richard Sylvia, Ronald Maori; Third Row: Richard Summers, William Thayer, Shirley Lynch, Marjorie Pearson. Barbara Towle, Francis Butler, Leo Boyle. Russell Steele, Everett Kosarick, Paul McCarthy; Fourth Row: Jack Clancy. Robert Kins;. Carlton McKenzie, William Allison, Charlene Palmer, Patricia Weeks, Carolyn Thompson, Richard Karnan; Fifth Row: F. Borax. Edward Tierney, Philip Shepherd. Florence Fortier, Wayne Burgess, Sally Matthews, Donald Dutson, Francis Johnson, Gardiner Rogers, Thomas Fisher. Band U nder the inspiring leadership of Mr. Russell jack, the band has increased in size and scope and completed a very successful year. Included in its many activities are playing at the football games, the dedication of the Honor Roll, the Musical Conceit given in May, a tour of the Weymouth grade schools, and graduation. In the band there are sixteen clarinets, two Utiles, ten cornets, three basses, four saxophones, five trombones, nine drums, and two oboes. Best wishes to Weymouth High ' s musicians Eor future successes! MEMBERS OF THE BAND Clarinets Alma Brown Francis Butler Thomas Fisher Virgina Gauley Raymond Holbrook William Jackson Francis Johnson Robert Lyons Charleen Palmer Robert Peterson David Resnick Philip Shepherd Shirley Shepherd Clayton Stone Patricia Weeks Donald Whittemore Flutes William Alison Sally Fisher Cornets Franklin Boraks Leo Bo le Barbara James Bruce Lindsay Robert McAuliffe Marjorie Pearson W illiam Sloan W illiam Smith Richard Thayer Richard Whittle Basses Everett Kosarick Russell Steele Harlan Stone Saxophones Richard L ans James Imlach Robert King Carlton McKenzie Trombones Deane Beckes Richard Cass Shirley Lynch Ronald Macri Edward Tierney Drums James Burke Jack Clancy Paul McCarthy Joseph Nevins Gardiner Rogers Albei t Sheehan Richard Swan Carolyn Thompson Barbara Towle Oboe Richard Summers William Thayer First Row : Constance Tedesco. Constance Fryer. Ruth Jordan. Eunice Buckley. Dolores Wolfert, Jenny Lysa- kowski, Rita O ' Neil, Eleanor McCafferty. Shirley Osborn, Estelle Dussault. Barbara Fraser; Second Row: Donald Hannaford, Marjorie Littlefield, Phyllis Farr, Dorothy Chellis, Thalia Pappageorge, Marjorie Michaud, Phyllis Pingree. Pauline Barnes. Phyllis Calen. Elizabeth Paulson; Third Row: James Allison. Arthur McCafferty. William Mills, Elizabeth Stein. Janet Pracejus, Beverly Wood, Heloise Pike; Fourth Row: Martin Engberg, Ronald Macri, Ernest Remondini, Natalie Duncan, Nancy Cain, Patricia Weeks, William Dwyer, Darrel Smith; Fifth Row: Alice Mathieu, Shirley Mathewson, Sally Mathews, Carolyn Thompson, Robert Karnan. Choir The Weymouth High School choir has enjoyed a pleasant year t inder its new di- rector, Mr. Jack. Besides taking part in several special high school programs, it has performed, along with the band and orchestra, in a concert given lor the Rotary Club and also for the Spring Musical. All members are looking forward to another enjoyable year. MEMBERS OF THE CHOIR First Sopranos First Alios Basses and Tenors Eunice Buckley Elizabeth Anderson James Alison Natalie Duncan fane Barker Warren Barrett Eleanor McCafferty Nartcy Cain Paul Doble Shirley Osborn Pin His Fai r John Dyer Barbara Smith Mat jot ie Littlefield Xeil Duncan Constance Tedesco Jenney Lysakowski Martn Engberg Sally Mathews Charles Evirs Ruth McPhee Presley Foster Marjorie Michaud Donald Hannaford Second Sopranos Rita O ' Neil Kenneth Howe Pauline Barnes 1 lizabeth Paulson Ronald Mat i i Dorothy Chellis Phyllis Pingree Arthui MiCallerly Estelle Dussault Second Alios William McKenzie Ruth Jordan Barbara Frasei William Mills Shirley Mathewson Alice Mathieu Conrad Reed Heloise Pike 1 halia Pappageorge Ernest Remondini Carol) n 1 hompson Janet Pracejus Frank Robei tson Patrie ia Weeks Elizabeth Stein DarreH Smith Dolores Wolfei l Beverly Wood Waldo I in ell ROBERT KARNAN, Piano Accompanist PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR Book Club Book Club, under the direction oJ Miss Freeman, has completed its eighth year. The members include both juniors and seniors. On the first Monday of each month, the meetings were held, at which the sec retary ' s reports were read, plans for the next meeting were made, and hook reports were given. Then the members dis- cussed various books, alter whi h there was entertainment. At one meeting the Book Club had as its guest, Miss Petrucci, who spoke about her poetry; and at another, Miss Gloster, from Tufts Library, who told about the various processes a book undergoes before it reac hes the library shelf. The club also had moving pictures. Although there was not a large group this year, every girl enjoyed herself. The officers for the year were: President: Anne McGovern Vice President: frene Weisslinger Secretary: Eunice Buckley c 3V, PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE Front Row: O. Chroniack. B. Towle, S. Kemp, D. Dutson, M. Corbo. J. Casey, J. Perrow, B. Nickerson; Second Row: C. Knoll, R. O ' Neil. B. Sampson, L. Stagliola. H. Toomey, A. McGovern, B. Freeman, M. Corridan; Third Row: J. Huntress, S. Mcintosh, A. Boyle, M. Mcintosh, H. Boutilier, M. Merten. Ihe meetings of the French Club, in which games and entertainment were en- joyed, were under the direction of Miss Ernestine Canning. An entertainment committee had something new and interesting arranged for each gathering. At Christmas time, there was a party during which French Christmas carols were sung and delicious refreshments served. Two club members put on a skit at this occasion. At other meetings the members played beano and other games in a French fashion. Among the many enjoyable gatherings was that at which Miss Canning showed slides on places of interest that she had visited in France. During the year, the club lost its president, Alfred Sheehy, who is now attending college, and its secretary, William Burdon, who is now in the armed forces. They were re- placed by Marguerite Corbo, president, and James Casey, secretary. Donald Dut- son was the treasurer throughout the year. French Club PAGE SEVENTY SIX First Row: D. Cote, N. Whittle. W. McCurdy. R. Stein, R. Clark, J. Butler, F. Slattery; Rack Row: E. Dalto, B. Hunt, G. Gould, Captain J. Coveney, Coach Paul Sweeny. Football lthough the Football Team this year was not so successful as that of last year, spirit ran high in Weymouth. The team started off in full force, defeating Braintree 30-0, and Haverhill ()-(). Then Weymouth fell the victim to Belmont 7-6, and Brookline 19-0, but came roaring back in the next few weeks to defeat North Quincv 6-0, trounce Quincy 25-0, and wallop Cambridge Latin 34-0. Again Weymouth was defeated, this time by a last minute Arlington pass, but the next Saturday, favored Dedham had all it could do to hold a fighting-mad Weymouth team to a scoreless tie. The next week Brockton tipped Weymouth 13-12 on a muddy field, but Weymouth came rolling back to take H. ' ngham lor the annual Turkey Day game. When the last gun sounded, Weymouth had won 6, lost 4, and tied 1, with Paul Sweeney making his first appearance as Weymouth ' s football coach. Al Sheehy and Neil Doherty were capable managers. THE RECORD Weymouth 30 Braintree Weymouth 6 Haverhill Weymouth 6 Belmont 7 Weymouth Brookline 19 Weymouth 6 North Quincy Weymouth 25 Quincy Weymouth 34 Cambridge Latin Weymouth 7 Arlington 13 Weymouth Dedham Weymouth 12 Brockton 13 Weymouth 20 Hingham c-SV, PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN First Row: A. Bongazone, W. Gorman, D. Coffey (Capt.). J. Sims, M. Hynes, W. Baglow; Back Row: J. Gannon, (Coach), R. Canliield (Mgr.), A. Delory, F. Slattery, P. Thurston, D. Corbo. Basketball X he Weymouth High basketball season was exciting, if not too successful, this year. The team won four games and lost nine. The team was somewhat of a disappoint- ment to Mr. Jack Gannon because of the fact that it was composed of all veterans. Most of the other South Shore teams had as many returning veterans as Weymouth; so the competition was stiffer than it has been in recent years. The team was out- classed on only a few occasions. Most of the games were fairly close, and the scores could have gone either way. Practically the whole varsity squad is graduating this year, and Coach Gannon is going to be left with few players who have had varsity experience. Mr. Gannon will have to start from scratch again next year, but hopes to have a better season than the last one. The schedule was as follows: Weymouth 44 Rockland 31 Brockton 39 Weymouth 30 Weymouth 48 Hingham 28 Weymouth 24 Abington 22 North Quincy 34 Weymouth 26 Quincy 34 Weymouth 25 Quincy 55 Weymouth 17 North Quincy 47 Weymouth 22 Weymouth 32 Abington 24 Brockton 44 Weymouth 30 Braintree 28 Weymouth 26 Rockland 44 Wey mouth 41 Braintree 33 Weymouth 28 PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT a ■ -. ' ' ..J- ._ .••.■■■ ' :-• ' .■-__• . . • ' • • ... ' . , ■•;-■• . . . • . . ' .?   , First Row: Coach Delahunt, J. Pecoraro, J. Burke, M. Hynes, W. Baglow Captain, P. Bandini, F. Loud, J. Coveney, R. Liva; Second Row: F. Slattery, B. Daly, A. Dewey, G. MacKinney, J. Guidice, J. Coyle, J. Reed; Third Row: G. Sullivan, A. Delory, F. Aiello, R. Gifford Mgr., J. McLaughlin, J. Hopey, D. Syberts, G. Trask Assistant Manager. Baseball ith many returning veterans in the line-up, this year ' s baseball team, again led by Coach John Delahunt, gave more than a good account of itself against all opposition. The team showed plenty of fighting spirit, and that plus determination will be one trait that future Weymouth teams will have to go all-out to match. Although there are several seniors on the team, there are enough underclassmen to give Coach Delahunt a well-balanced team again next year. The starting nine included: Captain Baglow, behind the plate; Phil Badini, pitcher; veterans Slattery and Hynes at first and second respectively; Sybert at short stop; Fred Loud at third base; and Ralph Amabile, Jim Coveney, and Joe Guidice completing the outfield bracket. PAGE SEVENTY ' NINE r% a g r n 4 4 First Row: Swan, Robertson, Ruxton, Tooze; Second Row: Coach Steele, Siroonian, Gilcreast, Labadie, Rushton, Herlihy, Sr. Mgr.; Back Row: Laneau, Jr., Mgr. Perrow, Hegar, Christie, Sherwood, F. Clain, Adams, Jr., Mgr. Wrestling A HE Wrestling Team, under the direction of Mr. Steele, had five matches during the year, all with private schools. Weymouth gave a good account oi itself against this opposition. The home match with Perkins Institute was atlented by a large- crowd that enjoyed the match very much. Weymouih won by the close score of 1 3 to 12. Charles Bennett, a sophomore, was undefeated during the year, winning lour out of his five matches by pins. The members of the first team were: 100 lb. Class -Dick Swan 1 10 lb. Class — Captain Stanley Robertson 1 2 1 lb. Class — Jack Bennett 135 lb. Class — Joe Kezer 145 lb. Class — George Labadie 155 lb. Class — Leo Siroonian 165 lb. Class — Frank Gilcreast 1 75 lb. Class — Ken Heger Managers were: Ed Adams, Towels Scat Herlihy, Scorer Art Teneau, Timer PAGL- EIGHTY « First Row: Dallas Knight. John Donovan, William Luscombe Ex-Capt.. George Gould Cant., Milton Watts, Robert Kjellnian. Albert Sheehan, Richard Liva, Robert Lyons; Second Row: Roger Freeman, Patrick Robinson, Lester Veno, Carlton MacKenzie Capt.-elect; Francis Newcotnb, Robert Stitt. Dewey Santacroce, Warren Porter, Coach Oral Page; Third Row: Edward Aleutian, Donald Swan, Paul Estabrook, William Montgomery, Richard Karnan, Albert McClusky. John Galium, llenrv Minasian; Fourth Row: Mgr. Jacob Nenon, Asst Mgr. Carl Heger, John Henry, William Mills, Peter Johnson, Arnold Lasse. Track U nder the direction of Mr. Page, our Track Team, the captain of which was George Gould, has had a successful year. The winter team was one of the best ever turned out by Coach Oral Page. There were only two dual meets in the winter, both of which Weymouth won easily. In the Northeastern Meet, Weymouth beat all of the B teams entered, and all but three of the A teams. The greatest achievement of the year was the taking of the class B state championship at the state meet in Boston, nosing out Cambridge Latin by one half a point. The cham- pionship trophy was dedicated to Robert Guilder Dominy who entered the Army Air Corps one hour before the starling time of the state meet. The spring season, so far, has been almost equally as good. Up to date Wey- mouth has won five out of five dual meets and the South Shore Interscholastic. In the spring slate meet Weymouth lied lor second place with Belmont, while Cam- bridge Latin won. Cross Country was less successful than track. While Bob Dominy took first in all nine of our dual meets, the opponents came in close enough behind him to win seven of the them. We scored wins over Brookline and Everett Vocational and came in fifth in the state meet. With a number of veterans, including Captain Roger Freeman and letterman Francis Ncwcomb, Weymouth is looking forward to a winning season next year. c5A, PAGE EIGHTY-ONE We, the students of the Class of 1945, Bequeath to the next Senior Class to arrive, To the teachers and principals, home rooms and halls To the Johnnies and Helens and Marys and Pauls, The following decree with all sorts of pity, Signed and sealed by the Class Will Committee: First, Mr. Whittle, who we think is a pip; In fact, we ' ll bequeath him a twenty-foot whip. We ' ll leave to Lyons, whose speech is so fluent, The honorable title of Weymouth High ' s Truant. For Miss White there ' s a place down deep in our hearts; We leave her a target and many a dart. The part of the Type Queen Miss Silverman plays. We bequeath her a rod to pull down the shades. To the clever pedagogue of 215 History ' s the subject in which he ' s keen- To hide in blushes, we students scheme To leave him the best of foundation cream. To Miss Canning, our friend in 216, Who ' s always good-natured, kind and serene, We leave her messieurs and mademoiselles To obey whatever Madame compells. We bequeath to Miss Norris in 217 A ten-foot pole that is long and lean, To tap on the shoulder of Pokey Liz To make her alert about her biz. To resourceful Miss Chase we bequeath, if we may, Millions of boys for her Senior Class Play. PAGL ; EIGHTY-TWO To Miss Pearson, who brightens up 224, And keeps it alive with fun galore, vVe leave that spirit of amusing joy To keep contented each girl and each boy. To the force in the Office we give these to use Five hundred and six pairs of good walking shoes. To the Trade School students, whom we do not forget, We leave them to carry on without regret. To Mr. Clarke, head oi the Sheet Metal Course, We leave a group of freshman for him to boss. To Messrs. Bryan and Bacon of the Auto Repair, We leave more mechanics to get in their hair . To Mr. Whittemore, the boss oi Room 3 We leave a wooden rule for his company. To Messrs. Duncan and Malm, two men of good will, We leave a new lin o-type to draw out each bill. To Mr. Sherwood who, we all think, is lucky, We leave Shirley Rideout, so clever, so plucky, To our own Mr. Whipple we leave a new class That will cause him more worries than the one that had passed. We leave a large whip to kind Mr. Boland For the pupils who forgot whatever he told them. To Mr. Kyhn, in the Sheet Metal trade, We leave the patience to stand the tenth grade. To Mr. Hawley, a brand new rule For his second year at the vocational school. To Mr. Parker, now rid of us boys, We will the remembrance of our problems and noise. To Room 3, we leave a huge book of knowledge, To start the boys on their way through college. To Room 21 1, a grand thermostat, One never too cold and never too hot. For Room 212, a huge closet, by golly, To make jealous such friends, Fibber McGee and Molly. For noon study in Room 215, we leave A movable lunch counter, seemingly in need. In Room 210 to Mademoiselle, Who finds her pupils hard to quell, For those who after us will come We leave a basket made just for gum. To pupils of 217 we give Machines that might help them to live, v PAGE EIGHTY-THREE For our poor heads are tired of our turn to clean; So we leave you a mechanical board-washing machine. It ' s Miss Chase we leave to room 2 IK, Whose remarks, indeed are really most keen, We also leave a microphone, So she can pick up the undertone. The next class in entering Room 224, As we did only one short year before, To those zestful juniors, Hep to Jive , We leave the gay .spirit of ' 45. To the future musicians of Weymouth High ' s Band We give our artist, the best in the land. We leave to the girls, who will cheer on the team, Our cheerleaders ' spirit, which ever shall beam. To the football team when they ' re knocked to one knee We leave you the fight of Joe Coveny . Last but not least, we have one more gift. We know it will give every student a lift. To every last room in the good old school A sharpener for pencils we now make a rule. Thus, we have finished this masterpiece, And now, if you wish, you may call the police. We ' ve tried to bequeath to you all a fine gift; We ' ve struggled and sweated to give you a lift; And now we command the next class to be still. Don ' t ever use poems for your Senior Class Will. ' i  : PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR w ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT WILLIAM WESTLAND CO. 1555 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY , MASSACHUSETTS BRYANT STRATTON The Commercial School of Boston 334 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, 16 A sound Commercial Training directs your education into practical channels! It gives you a head start in the world of business or industry. It is the rock bottom foundation of extra earning power and quick advancement. Bryant Stratton commercial courses are designed to give you the extra ad- vantages that you need in your future business career. For 81 years Bryant Stratton graduates have been successful in the business world. You, too, can take a direct and practical route to business success, with Bryant Stratton training. Diploma Courses — Stenographic, Secretarial, ' Tumor ■ Executive, . Junior Accounting, Business Administration, Mechanical Accounting. Single intensive subjects — Typewriting, Shorthand, Accounting (Beginning, Brush-up or Advanced) WRITE FOR DAY OR EVENING OR SUMMER CATALOG RICHARD H. BLAISDEU. Pmidant cTSi PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE PbymOUTH ROCK ICE CREHUI Served Exclusively in Our Cafeteria PNEUMATIC SCALE CORP. Ltd. Manufacturers of Packing and Bottling Machinery 65 NEWPORT AVENUE NORTH QUINCY, MASS. (Factory located directly behind Norfolk Downs R. R. Station) PAGE EIGHTY-SIX a C. R. Olden, Reg. Phar., Ph.C. EUGENE ' S Jacqueline Ulden, Keg. Phar., b.b. TAILOR SHOP OLDEN ' S EAST WEYMOUTH, MASS. PHARMACY Made toMeasure Suits Jc rcacriijinjii OLJcLldllala CLEANING PRESSING 1 UNION STREET ALTERATIONS SOUTH WEYMOUTH Phone 0187 C. L. McGAW L- L. bhepherd NEWSDEALER and WEYMOUTH STATIONER and HINGHAM SOUTH WEYMOUTH MASS. PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN vO.Hk To a Cjirl Qraduattj If employed at the Telephone Company you ' ll be helping to win the war, because communi- cations is one of the most essential wartime industries. At the same time you will earn good money under pleasant working conditions. Here is an opportunity offering you far more than just a place to work. Girls of the Senior Class should investigate this opportunity. Train- ing courses may be arranged so as not to inter- fere with studies or graduation. Girls in the Junior Class are welcome to make inquiries look- ing to employment later on. Good salary from the time you start training, and prospects for advancement. Whether you stay with us a few years or many, you will find the wholesome, congenial atmosphere of tele- phone work abundantly worth while. Your teacher or vocational advisor can tell you more about work in this interesting industry. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT ARTHUR M. JUSTICE Veruna Hardware 782 Broad Street Coffee Shoppe East Weymouth 87, Mass. Tel. Wey. 0773-M 67 POND STREET SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. FREE DELIVERY TC i ten Ptiwarp and d fn n Supplies Carmote Paint and breakiast .Served All Home Cooking Varnishes South Weymouth Compliments of 1. G. A. NADELL ' S MARKET 82 POND STREET SO. WEYMOUTH, MASS. PARK AVENUE Wey. 0519 SOUTH WEYMOUTH c v PAGE EIGHTY ' NINE WALTER A. FEELEY CO. Oldsmobile — Cadillac Sales — Service 80 Pond Street, South Weymouth Depot Tel. Wey. 0915 USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD LOUISE ' S Charles T. Leavitt RESTAURANT Company The Best Place in Town Anthracite Coal to Eat New England Coke Range and Fuel Oils 858 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH Tel. 1677 Office Whaf St. LOUISE WILLIAMS, Prop. Wcy. 0019 PAGE NINETY 2 Telephone President 7666 ELBRIDGE NASH Talbot ' Quincy DRUG CO. Ulll L d.11 y Oualttv Clotlips, fof IVTpn ana Youno IVTpn COLUMBIAN SQUARE at Reasonable Prices SOUTH WEYMOUTH 1387 HANCOCK STREET MASS. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Asphalt Tile Rubber rile Rugs Broadloom Johnson ' s Wax Linoleum Wall Covering Counter Work Congoleums Compliments General of Mooring Co- flooring NORFOLK CONTRACTORS 745 BROAD STREET MOTORS EAST WEYMOUTH, MASS. Vito DeLuca Tel. Wey. 1039-W c V, PAGE NINETY-ONE BEST WISHES UNITED to the CLASS of ' 45 from the entire personnel at t 281 BRIDGE STREET REMICK ' S NORTH WEYMOUTH 1517 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. GERTRUDE ' S CORBO BROS. 751 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH BEAUTY SHOP FREE DELIVERY SEA STREET Meats Groceries NORTH WEYMOUTH Telephone 2026-1485 PAGE NINETY-TWO ' xa Smith ' s Book Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES Greeting Cards - Gifts - Novelties Cameo Beauty Salon Individual Feather Cuts Velva ' in ' hot Oil and Machincless Permancnts Expert Hair Styling Columbian Sq., South Weymouth Cameo Theatre Building Wey. 2 193 Bellingham Hardware Co. Inc. Washington Square Weymouth ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Compliments of A FRIEND Tel. Wey. 2228 Donovan Drug Co. Weymouth Congratulations DELIVERY SERVICE to the Class of 1945 I . BLOOM AND SON GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Lincoln Square, Weymouth Tel. Wey. 0248 WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS c V, PAGE NINETY ' THREE Duncan MacKellar M. P. Garey Agency Best of Luck INSURANCE of Every Description FRAN ' S DRESS SHOP 792 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH JACKSON SQUARE Tel. Wey. 1170 Better Apparel For Women umrs PHARMACY, Inc. 804 - 806 Broad Street East Weymouth, Mass. The Ihe Rexall Stores Greeting Card SERVING Center OUUU a ILc VjiCclIIl Charles M. Lister, Reg. Pharmacist Manager PAGE NINETY-FOUR Good Luck Bernard G. Tirrell to the Graduating Class JEWELER of 1945 71 X A CI— f TI J ' TV 1VT CTDCCT I W VorllrNij 1 U1N a 1 Keel WEYMOUTH, MASS. SHEPPARD COAL AND OIL CO. Weymouth Landing Tel. 2700 Harry b. Lummmgs REGISTERED PHARMACIST Weymouth Landing best ot Luck Druggist from the WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD Braintree Town Prescriptions may be filled at our store. Junior Class Wey. 1525 c V, PAGE NINETY-FIVE PRIDE IN PRESCRIPTIONS Compliments Charles C. Hearn of 1 he Kexall btore 416 BRIDGE STREET NORTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. Tel. 3331 -0405 -0616 -0381 PIONEER FOOD b 1 UKb THREE REGISTERED DRUGGISTS Weymouth Heights Compliments UNITED Burner Service of CAIN ' S LOBSTER HOUSE Silent Glow Oil Burners Heating . . . Stokes Electrical Appliances Practical Shower and Wedding Gifts JACKSON SQUARE EAST WEYMOUTH Tel. Wey. 1630 PAGE NINETY ' SIX ■ if