Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Page 22 text:

Don’t hit him too hard. No fourth term” Does he rate two nurses? What, again? ?! ! Who’s designing this plane anyway?” Troubleshooter NaH (OH) 2 (C-H 3 O 2 ) ? Ah! Swoonatra! 1950 de luxe model Aaaaahhhh! 20

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GlNNY: I was driving through Lincoln yesterday when a sudden explosion svent off about half a mile away. I drove over and it was absolutely nothing but Charlie, his test tubes, chemicals, and memories of the good old days in Pop Sawyer’s chemistry classes. BERYL: Don’t forget the more quiet girls in our class. Betty Norton has taken over the Primary Building and is teaching the little dears their three R’s and what they should and shouldn’t know. I hear she’s doing a swell job, too. JUNIE: Speaking of children, Doris Swanson is giving a course in physical therapy at the New¬ ton Hospital nosv, and Alice Shaw has her own private office in town and is working under some of the best doctors in the state. GlNNY : I was talking with George Wheeler and Lenny Upham just before I met you two, and they were telling me about their last trip from Santa Fe to New York. Lenny is an American Airlines pilot and George is his flight engineer. Those two really worked hard to make their ambition come true. (I’ll never forget the first day Lenny came to school in his C. A. P. uniform. Didn’t he look neat! Almost as handsome as he does now in his Airlines uniform.) George spends his free time between trips driving from Weston to Holyoke. I wonder why? Beryl : Let’s join Lee and Stephen Ellis at their table. They still look as happy as they did in Miss Bouquel’s room, don’t they? The only difference is that Lee’s name isn’t Owens any more. GlNNY: 1 wonder what Stephen is doing now and where they are living? Let’s go find out. Oh, we won’t have time because Snap’s drum s pecialty is ready. JUNIE: What’s all that noise over there in the corner? You might know, it’s Charlie Foster. Do you suppose he is still campaigning for Mr. Wiilkie? BERYL: I hear he’s pretty high up in the political world and he’s just as good a Republican as he used to be. He and I both! GlNNY: Oh, look, there’s our Frank Sinatra fan, Lois Lammers. I hear she was his publicity secretary for several years, but come to find out, she swooned so much she had to retire. But she’s perfectly happy now and her dream to retire young did come true. She’s one of those lucky people! TUNIE: There’s Captain Clive still in uniform, over there talking to Snap. The Engineers thought he was so good they promoted him to Pfc. nearly as soon as he got to Colorado. Then they wouldn’t let him go so he’s now Chief Supervisor of the construction of the bridge on Conant Road. We certainly did use it a lot coming home from school and our social gather¬ ings at Eaton’s, didn’t we, Beryl? Beryl: Somebody else is missing tonight. My gosh, it’s Maddy Homond! I saw in the paper the other day that she is giving a series of concerts abroad this winter. She certainly was the only musical one in our class. I’ll never forget the day we were lined up in Assembly for the try-outs for The Gondoliers” and she was the only one who was at ease under the glares of the freshman class. GlNNY: Here comes our man-about-town,” Phil Sheehan. He’s now settled down to the more quiet life of farming in Lincoln. He always did like that town, didn’t he? JUNIE: That was pure gossip, Ginny. Ask Phil. Congratulations on your undefeated hockey team; you must have quite a team. Ginny: Thanks. Joe Sheehan is coaching at Weston, too, and you know he had an undefeated football team. Now we’re trying to see who will have the better basketball team. Wish me luck! JUNIE: You and Joe did choose coaching in your Career Books that we did in Mr. Zorn’s room, didn’t you? Beryl: It’s almost midnight, Junie, so let’s go find our husbands and join the gang. It cer¬ tainly was great to get together again and WHAT A PARTY! ! ! 19

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Class of 1946 First Row (left to right): David Strout, Norman Clive, Charles Morrealli, Charles Whiting, Stewart Clifford, John Stubbs, Frederick Newall, Charles FFartell, James Douglas. Second Row: Betty Bolster, Sally Bolster, Shir¬ ley Rawding, Lorainne Compton, Parker Harrison, Nancy Weaver (Secretary), Walter Palmer (President), Bar¬ bara Kingsbury (Vice-President), Alexis Bakeef (Treas¬ urer), Betty Hanney, Beverly Hastings, Nancy Whitney, Virginia Wheeler. Third Row: Dolores Tarsanari, Car¬ ol Willkie, Shirley Spenser, Jill Warren, Lois Rhinehart, Barbara Biddle, Joan Cameron, June Martin, Cora Lee Buffman, Dolly Clark, Lillian Gagnon, Ann Colpitts. Fourth Row: Calvin Patrickan, Everett Schwartz, Jack Van Heest, John White, David Whelpley, Joseph Stud- ley, Jack Martin, Charles Place, Liman Parsons, Frederick Crafts, Bob Wheeler, Harold Coburn. 21