Braintree High School - Wampatuck Yearbook (Braintree, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

Pioperty o! BRAINTREE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, INC. Hcniiir Aniuiul of l ie liruintin ' Hish Ht ' lwiil hiblishtHi by Ibf Oliiss (if 1941 BRAI. TREE, MASSACHUSETTS PALS AMBITION ON THE RECORD Morrison, Walter Moynihan, Frederick Muller, Geraldine Mycroft, Frederick Nelson, Carl Nesbit, Jennie Nott, W.arren Oakes, Doris O’Brien, Bernard O’Brien, John Opferkuch, Jean Palmer, Frank Pendoley, Frank Petersen, Helen C. Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Helen L. Petterson, Arthur P iGGOTT, Irene P iNARD, Barbara Porter, .Arthur Porter, Colleen Powers, John Pratt, William Qu. dros, Joseph Recupero, Catherine Rhoades, Shirley Richards, Paul Rideout, John Ripley, Joan Rivoire, Henry Robinson, Grace Sarnell, Richard Scott, Marjorie Shanahan, Doris Simpson, Virginia Small, Robert Smith, Betty J. Smith, Elizabeth M. Smith, Ruth Smith, Thelma D. Smith, Thelma L. Spaulding, Mary Stevenson, Stewart Stewart, Malcolm Stovold, Doris Sullivan, Elinor Sweet, Betty Thompson, George Tolleson, John Utudjian, .Adrienne Vella, Anna Vella, M. hgaret Venuti, Flora Vinton, Eleanor Walker, Charles Wall, Claire Walter, Mary W ' assmouth, Mildred Watts, Ruth Weathers, .Arthur Weinz, Joan Welch, Marylee Wentworth, Earl Wetherbee, Pauline Wheeler, Marjorie Wilder, John Wilson, .Alton Wood, Guy Young, Marnee OFF THE RECORD Morrey Ri Johnson, Ri Benson Photographer Stinky Palmer, Porter, Andrews To get more loving Gera, Gerry Sim, Joan, Barbara Teacher or buyer Freddie, Mike Abe, Chuck, B. O’Brien Enter business world Buddy Heinie, Bob, Copp, Hickey Doctor Jennie Fuzzy, Margaret, Pills Hairdresser Warren M. Pratt, W. Pratt Yacht Designer Doris Gloria Famum Secretary O’Bee Mycroft, Farrington Navy O’Bie Lawrence, Edmondson Have own business Jeanie Dorothy, Pollie Model Frank, Nails Bill Robinson, Jack Stenberg lUustrator Frank Paul, Jock Aeronautical mechanic Pete Florence, Kathleen, Gerry Extension worker Pete, Dottie Doris, Colleen Musical career Helen Irene Piggott Bookkeeper Pete Lester, Phil, Les Mechanic Irene Helen, Lucia, Barbara Stenographer Barbs Eunice, Eva, Connie, Irene Office girl Junior Frank, Fred, Donald, Ray Ship captain Colleen Ruth, Ruth S., Dorothy Air hostess Jock Paul, Tom, George, Frank None BiU Warren N., Bob Warren Coast Guardsman Joe Jim Connolly, Harold White Work in office Catherine Flora Venuti Private secretary Shirl Joan, Betty, Muriel Commercial artist Red Bud, Buck, BiU, Cliff None at aU “Eb” Everybody Airplane pilot Joan Gerra, .Angela, Barbara Model and singer Heinie McLaughhn, Nelson, Copp Soldier PoUy Shirley, Dot, Joan, Vig Buyer Shang Everyone Lawyer Butch Thelma, .Adrienne, Ruth Farmerette Doris Joan, Natahe, Polly Stenographer Ginny Pat, Ronnie, Margaret Reporter, Nurse Bob Warren, E. Britton, Bishop Aeronautical engineer Bet Joan, Shirley, Dotty Nurse Betty Alice, Shirley, Loraine Artist Ruth Mary, Margaret, Anna Stenographer Thelma Adrienne, Marjorie Beautician Smitty MiUie, Norma, Helen Hairdressing Flossie Maggie, Anna, Ruth Dietician Stewie Bob, Walter, Johnny Test PUot Mai None None Dot Betty, MeUicent, Smitty Math, teacher El, Elinora Mary, Anne, .Angie, Anne Stenographer, bookkeeper Bet Alice, Bett, Loraine Interior decorator Happy Richards, Corcoran C. P. A. Jock Anyone with money Archaeologist Peaches Thelma, Doris, Marie Secretary Anna Mary, Ruth S., Ruth C. Work in oflBce Maggie Mary, Ruth S., Ruth C. Work in oflSce Flora Catherine Recupero Commercial artist Eleanor Ruth Smith, Nancy Tagen Secretary Shorty Leslie, Paul, Laurie Chef, gymnast WaUy Most anyone Vesper George School WaUy Ahce Commick Kindergarten school Mickey Ruth, Muriel, Doris Lady of leisure Rudee Marylee, Muriel, Mickey Secretary Art Jock, Gary, Alton Play for Boston Bees Joan Betty, Barbara, Shirley Have an automobile Pug, Oklahoma MeUicent, Ruth, Norma Dramatic coach Earl Paul, BiU, Dave Doctor Polly Frances, Jean, Virginia Accountant Chick Connie, Winnie, Hope TraveUng secretary Bud Art, Bill, Buck BuUd a boat Willie John, George Signalman in Navy Chuck Anthony, Fred, Robert Own set of cabins Mamee PoUee Undecided ■{ PAGE 26 }■ 1 OKooiSi H� i cijwoas tBT no � i4,MTaW ’( - ;j � 1 -e«MQL ' if-, wuyiKT r X ,::iV ■ T ItaiiNUhl mttf fr ’ kJ? •■ l« IkJ i t ■ir’ ' aKIWiJt lr lua r � i oumurn ■:utt tnlacW 1 iSSTuJ W.f , 1-. 7 . Jk «Mr« utr ■,w i 4y S« � � K friSq ■to ihN ■rmS iBt ' ’ r -’!l. . Bsfjht 10 i ' ' aM’ HjjvtO i ■ Jbto f � • . ■� � • i ' 4 ■ ;.:. ' f;sSS ’ u. . s ' 1 lA .Vf t i tt k lf( .-•■Mm tiMiifO V Tinr y ttBAHi y� ny«« A,1 • 1 .4 ■ - ' ■■41 v - «3 •jiv V .4� � - ■ 1 v« A srs iii .. ••■ ♦toflf .o- 4 tol fciIL J� . ' ■i� .Ut S ■ m ' lwt xtifKjfi •� •. ,� � ! $ .MS «)«4 ,mt� “ , .■ , 44« • . •IxtiU .t � i • . i ■ -«4tA tor UMe o. ' - ' t-) .im« ' • ' il ' ! ' JB _ .tkMm ' •! .1 I� T . £� £ ■vil ' O x ■ I La � ■ - k IftlUfcr. -J � t4!WW 4VJhito. •««� � v l- ■.i ' - t i-h ' • ;, I ' fr .. itotoV il : dlfiff -«■ • ' . «h ' ' jr.|4 IM - 4D W iii ' VA «►- ] j� ' o;v. fi ' iff CTUfV 44t � « . « £ ' ; J - ■iAT.T.JN ,.U J ,itor ,«•■-■. ' nt attnr I • L il rhvJfctl ■.!flU ;v ■I «� ■? .•iJiJtot.T (TJK. Uk k - Mb44 JU ,T t i r) K ;s. -. 1 «MWfc -•� • , Q ' k ' � f i ,� • � -•♦� • .• «,- • ' i 4k.4J3lI2 1 «1 rnmj m .flKMHVki ' ' , ' iiw wtn . � ■•• ' «� .friUk ' AA T« � Aarr ' ■ . ( %4«bi 40U(ffm ‘KlfT ■ •. a i uifto toM • ItnK .rr MnCta � A A |ki ;■« ■ Sfc-AT I ' M %4 4I V 1M ( ' A � •• ' • ' HWUM- � • - - (3 , . ‘.1. fivT araM i 4 a £ ' 7 .HTV? rt . r f ■ • JkJ. I I 11 .M • ■« • r « ' i j ,i. ' JJt . ' iW,n; rrr� 0 « � � •to ' ..IV ' ■ to ' - ' %.� • • ' w • ' ' , • I )t ‘ a i Kal4 jff � ' • - ' SkR”. ■- ' ■ Jf � Mmh. ' i.- ■ ' •• ••• t, . ■ - kH . kfiBki y -� - JuittiolUr ON THE RECORD Morrison, Walter Motnihan, Frederick Muller, Geraldine Mtcroft, Frederick Nelson, Carl Nesbit, Jennie Nott, Warren Oakes, Doris O’Brien, Bernard O’Brien, John Opferkuch, Jean Palmer, Frank Pendolet, Frank Petersen, Helen C. Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Helen L. Petterson, Arthur P iGGOTT, Irene P iNARD, Barbara Porter, Ajithur Porter, Colleen Powers, John Pratt, Wh.liam Quadros, Joseph Recupero, Catherine Rhoades, Shirley Richards, Paul Rideout, John Ripley, Joan Rivoire, Henry Robinson, Grace Sarnell, Richard Scott, Marjorie Shanahan, Doris Simpson, Virginia Small, Robert Smith, Betty J. Smith, Elizabeth M. Smith, Ruth Smith, Thelma D. Smith, Thelma L. Spaulding, Mary Stevenson, Stewart Stewart, Malcolm Stovold, Doris Sullivan, Elinor Sweet, Betty Thompson, George Tolleson, John Utudjian, Adrienne Vella, Anna Vella, Margaret Venuti, Flora Vinton, Eleanor Walker, Charles Wall, Claire Walter, Mary Wassmouth, Mildred Watts, Ruth Weathers, Arthur Weinz, Joan W’elch, Marylee Wentworth, Earl Wetherbee, Pauline Wheeler, Marjorie Wilder, John W ' lLSON, Alton Wood, Guy Young, Marnee ■{ PAGE 26 OFF THE RECORD PALS AMBITION Morrey Ri Johnson, Ri Benson Photographer Stinky Palmer, Porter, Andrews To get more loving Gera, Gerry Sim, Joan, Barbara Teacher or buyer Freddie, Mike Abe, Chuck, B. O’Brien Enter business world Buddy Heinie, Bob, Copp, Hickey Doctor Jennie Fuzzy, Margaret, Pills Hairdresser Warren M. Pratt, W. Pratt Yacht Designer Doris Gloria Famum Secretary O’Bee My croft, Farrington Navy O’Bie Lawrence, Edmondson Have own business Jeanie Dorothy, Polhe Model Frank, Xails Bill Robinson, Jack Stenberg Illustrator Frank Paul, Jock Aeronautical mechanic Pete Florence, Kathleen, Gerry Extension worker Pete, Dottie Doris, Colleen Musical career Helen Irene Piggott Bookkeeper Pete Lester, Phil, Les Mechanic Irene Helen, Lucia, Barbara Stenographer Barbs Eunice, Eva, Connie, Irene Office girl Junior Frank, Fred, Donald, Ray Ship captain Colleen Ruth, Ruth S., Dorothy Air hostess Jock Paul, Tom, George, Frank None BUI Warren X., Bob Warren Coast Guardsman Joe Jim Connolly, Harold White Work in office Catherine Flora Venuti Private secretary Shirl Joan, Betty, Muriel Commercial artist Red Bud, Buck, BiU, Cliff None at all “Eb” Everybody Airplane pilot Joan Gerra, Angela, Barbara Model and singer Heinie McLaughhn, Nelson, Copp Soldier PoUy Shirley, Dot, Joan, Vig Buyer Shang Everyone Lawyer Butch Thelma, Adrienne, Ruth Farmerette Doris Joan, Natahe, Polly Stenographer Ginny Pat, Ronnie, Margaret Reporter, Nurse Bob Warren, E. Britton, Bishop Aeronautical engineer Bet Joan, Shirley, Dotty Nurse Betty Alice, Shirley, Loraine Artist Ruth Mary, Margaret, Anna Stenographer Thelma Adrienne, Marjorie Beautician Smitty Millie, Norma, Helen Hairdressing Flossie Maggie, Anna, Ruth Dietician Stewie Bob, Walter, Johnny Test Pilot Mai None None Dot Betty, Mellicent, Smitty Math, teacher El, Elinora Mary, Anne, Angie, Anne Stenographer, bookkeeper Bet Alice, Bett, Loraine Interior decorator Happy Riclwds, Corcoran C. P. A. Jock Anyone with money Archaeologist Peaches Thelma, Doris, Marie Secretary Anna Mary, Ruth S., Ruth C. Work in office Maggie Mary, Ruth S., Ruth C. Work in office Flora Catherine Recupero Commercial artist Eleanor Ruth Smith, Nancy Tagen Secretary Shorty Leshe, Paul, Laurie Chef, gymnast WaUy Most anyone Vesper George School WaUy AUce Commick Kindergarten school Mickey Ruth, Muriel, Doris Lady of leisure Rudee Marylee, Muriel, Mickey Secretary Art Jock, Gary, Alton Play for Boston Bees Joan Betty, Barbara, Shirley Have an automobile Pug, Oklahoma Melhcent, Ruth, Norma Dramatic coach Earl Paul, BiU, Dave Doctor Polly Frances, Jean, Virginia Accountant Chick Connie, Winnie, Hope Traveling secretary Bud Art, Bill, Buck Build a boat Wilhe John, George Signalman in Navy Chuck Anthony, Fred, Robert Own set of cabins Mamee PoUee Undecided TionreiiA. BUT _ y jriosw f ' T ' ■ ■ r ' linOfd W ' rfCjSjT TtiCV Trt? ip(� W ■ ■ iiiir j ar H S 1 : Mk V ■■■,: ’- 5«iA � (u fisSraMw ' iV Kihicn AjJ- ' BA mr 4nrqit, «ai hqi - ii� ' t tUtSkf r TiP cl r r t ViSP rtiMt ' MU.W ■ ■v •■- ' 1- k:4«� U « -« i T iaiK , i“, t- 5 -l O V. yC? 4r ' j� . ■T’ •; • ' ■ «ii.l« 1 vci 4j4ai� M • • V 4-4. 4:« M6i) .IWi-Aiol ts MtfiHrU .411 � R 1, ' ' .ik j «ffin -M ' ‘ ' I yzi r5wi� 1 ’ ! •� ’) ,� 1i43 j iM� mI ' .‘Ir ' ' T F f .� D 4 ' Jiln, j tIjUya ■Utne . : 0r� ' (ff ■ .(Wea • ' Q - i«in4i4 ,«; ■ st’l . b� «H . •tfi . f asiC ' jaLK axv4 nv .-i t -i f .jfteitl- i3f4 t J i4 � f ' I V ' tf V iM i «r ’. ’ tliKV, Hf-.i- t ,� ' —■• -A n’i ' .H ti •} ■. ' • .twiov? ' jNjja buf ' . ' t feS .•_, _ -« ' . ■ •AM W , i w wj i cffrt J . r � i 13} . J .v;u. 5 ' . ' fX -t ' arf ' w ♦♦•■V ,..y. , ’ , ki. . LJ:£3p; 4« MU 0 JOVOR V ■■■ T3(t� W M • ' 1 • ’ ■ i fjF ' ' ' (S’ • ' ' ■ Jm.-! A«%4 ■ -«v - . 4i4 «i . ■■■ ' .ifif imr � -■ .. «r� . ' •t i t TtfOpitM S 4W •ie� Vf,riwy (r5 ?� ;trniT ♦ ' iL K� flr O ti 4 Hd 4� i9VfM � - X ' (t JIJUUM. I ,T taxj ! «4tMa ,l� C4ip:4 , i«| a� 6a ,llOwQr i ui T .rit ' ijwn •a m a !FC1 flMi i sa WS � mm r- -r 3o. i V i44� .4fl trail ,r 4 n • - . %inji ■• ' i kn f - ' fnror. iM)0 • 4«na ' 4iJ||«a � uw.i3 • u tti 34l ■■ r-r . (jAA:.ait a3 ' l� «t y� tV jctWd ' A’ ' •CNiU ' i. : T T = - ' V t ■ liiSfM- I ’ ' t “- ■ Ol ' «.� � 4.fJ ' ' :v- f4 ■� .� ' ' ' ■ ■ fc t • •. -•tj ■ Ik AMJt ' A r- u «w.t|0 •‘‘ -, ta ,� . ‘ ‘- ' t J lY •i ' : ' B V� i-WLSrSi, ,«SS 1l Oi |[a,iTJuJjUfcsAl ♦ . AMBITION ON THE RECORD Morrison, Walter Moynihan, Frederick Muller, Geraldine Mycroft, Frederick Nelson, Carl Nesbit, Jennie Nott, Warren Oakes, Doris O’Brien, Bernard O’Brien, John Opferkuch, Jean Palmer, Frank Pendoley, Frank Petersen, Helen C. Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Helen L . Petterson, Arthur Piggott, Irene P iNARD, Barbara Porter, Arthur Porter, Colleen Powers, John Pratt, William Quadros, Joseph Recupero, Catherine Rhoades, Shirley Richards, Paul Rideout, John Ripley, Joan Rivoire, Henry Robinson, Grace Sarnell, Richard Scott, Marjorie Shanahan, Doris Simpson, Virginia Small, Robert Smith, Betty J. Smith, Elizabeth M. Smith, Ruth Smith, Thelma D. Smith, Thelma L. Spaulding, Mary Stevenson, Stewart Stewart, Malcolm Stovold, Doris Sullivan, Elinor Sweet, Betty Thompson, George Tolleson, John Utudjian, Adrienne Vella, Anna Vella, Margaret Venuti, Flora Vinton, Eleanor Walker, Charles Wall, Claire W ' alteh, Mary Wassmoltb, Mildred Watts, Ruth Weathers, Arthur Weinz, Joan Welch, Marylee Wentworth, Earl Wetherbee, Pauline Wheeler, Marjorie Wilder, John Wilson, Axton Wood, Guy Young, Marnee OFF THE RECORD PALS Morrey Ri Johnson, Ri Benson Photographer Stinky Palmer, Porter, Andrews To get more loving Gera, Gerry Sim, Joan, Barbara Teacher or buyer Freddie, Mike Abe, Chuck, B. O’Brien Enter business world Buddy Heinie, Bob, Copp, Hickey Doctor Jennie Fuzzy, Margaret, Pills Hairdresser Warren M. Pratt, W. Pratt Yacht Designer Doris Gloria Famum Secretary O’Bee Mycroft, Farrington Navy O’Bie Lawrence, Edmondson Have own business Jeanie Dorothy, PoUie Model Frank, Nails Bin Robinson, Jack Stenberg Illustrator Frank Paul, Jock Aeronautical mechanic Pete Florence, Kathleen, Gerry Extension worker Pete, Dottie Doris, Colleen Musical career Helen Irene Piggott Bookkeeper Pete Lester, Phil, Les Mechanic Irene Helen, Lucia, Barbara Stenographer Barbs Eimice, Eva, Connie, Irene Office girl Junior Frank, Fred, Donald, Ray Ship captain Colleen Ruth, Ruth S., Dorothy Air hostess Jock Paul, Tom, George, Frank None Bdl Warren N., Bob Warren Coast Guardsman Joe Jim ConnoUy, Harold White Work in office Catherine Flora Venuti Private secretary Shirl Joan, Betty, Muriel Commercial artist Red Bud, Buck, Bill, Cliff None at all “Eb” Everybody Airplane pilot Joan Gerra, Angela, Barbara Model and singer Heinie McLaughlin, Nelson, Copp Soldier PoUy Shirley, Dot, Joan, Vig Buyer Shang Everyone Lawyer Butch Thelma, Adrienne, Ruth Farmerette Doris Joan, NataUe, Polly Stenographer Ginny Pat, Ronnie, Margaret Reporter, Nurse Bob Warren, E. Britton, Bishop Aeronautical engineer Bet Joan, Shirley, Dotty Nurse Betty Alice, Shirley, Loraine Artist Ruth Mary, Margaret, Anna Stenographer Thelma Adrienne, Marjorie Beautician Smitty Millie, Norma, Helen Hairdressing Flossie Maggie, Anna, Ruth Dietician Stewie Bob, Walter, Johnny Test Pilot Mai None None Dot Betty, Mellicent, Smitty Math, teacher El, Elinora Mary, Anne, Angie, Anne Stenographer, bookkeeper Bet Alice, Bett, Loraine Interior decorator Happy Richards, Corcoran C. P. A. Jock Anyone with money Archaeologist Peaches Thelma, Doris, Marie Secretary Anna Mary, Ruth S., Ruth C. Work in office Maggie Mary, Ruth S., Ruth C. Work in office Flora Catherine Recup)ero Commercial artist Eleanor Ruth Smith, Nancy Tagen Secretary Shorty Leslie, Paul, Laurie Chef, gymnast Wally Most anyone Vesper George School WaUy Alice Commick Kindergarten school Mickey Ruth, Muriel, Doris Lady of leisure Rudee Marylee, Muriel, Mickey Secretary Art Jock, Gary, Alton Play for Boston Bees Joan Betty, Barbara, Shirley Have an automobile Pug, Oklahoma Mellicent, Ruth, Norma Dramatic coach Earl Paul, Bill, Dave Doctor Polly Frances, Jean, Virginia Accountant Chick Connie, Winnie, Hope Traveling secretary Bud Art, Bill, Buck Build a boat Willie John, George Signalman in Navy Chuck Anthony, Fred, Robert Own set of cabins Marnee Pollee Undecided J OAnP I tsr- liorrisMA rrv !U 3 - H, MpM iK ev Ut ii’ ' ■ ’♦ .fi( «jiii , ' i ,m . ••A Benfro ■ !� ■ ■ ' -“ ' iaKx n i p JtlftaivtoTj .4o� 3 ;v4iiki| 4«� � Jwwy.iiK, .inw ' j ' T; ■• ' •■ � A� i, Q H ' • 7 ' H «4ar ' l , ' 7 ,Jwt 1 V- -“ ' «i. 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V 4 LU:U :: i ' U • ■ 4S‘ ■ ' V •r -r. -• M , -I - ' 3 .. .;- ' k tiMh w ' jr Jux .a ‘C� zA n trA j rtO AMBITION THE RECORD OFF THE RECORD PALS RRisoN, Walter TN iHAN, Frederick LER, Geraldine CROFT, Frederick SON, Carl BIT, Jennie ■, Warren Es, Doris R iEN, Bernard R iEN, John ERKUCH, Jean MER, Frank DOLET, Frank ERSEN, Helen C. ERSON, Dorothy RSON, Helen L. ERSON, Arthur GOTT, Irene ARD, Barbara TER, Arthur TER, Colleen ER s, John TT, Wn.LIAM Ros, Joseph : uPERO, Catherine DADES,, Shirley hards, Paul EOUT, John LEY, Joan oiRE, Henry HNSON, Grace NELL, Richard TT, Marjorie ■’AHAN, Doris PSON, Virginia L, Robert PH, Betty J. ra, Elizabeth M. PH, Ruth , Thelma D. , Thelma L. ULDiNG, Mary i ENSON, Stewart WART, Malcolm voLD, Doris LI VAN, Elinor ET, Betty MPsoN, George LESON, John DjiAN, Adrienne A, Anna K , Margaret UTi, Flora ON, Eleanor KER, Charles L, Claire TER, Mary smouth, Mildred Ts, Ruth .thers, Arthur N z, Joan CH, Marylee :tworth, Earl HERBEE, Pauline :eler, Marjorie DER, John 30N, Alton ID, Guy NG, Marnee Morrey Ri Johnson, Ri Benson Stinky Palmer, Porter, Andrews Gera, Gerry Sim, Joan, Barbara Freddie, Mike Abe, Chuck, B. O’Brien Buddy Heinie, Bob, Copp, Hickey Jennie Fuzzy, Margaret, Pills Warren M. Pratt, Wy Pratt Doris Gloria Famum O’Bee Mycroft, Farrington O’Bie Lawrence, Edmondson Jeanie Dorothy, Pollie Frank, Nails Bill Robinson, Jack St enberg Frank Paul, Jock Pete Florence, Kathleen, Gerry Pete, Dottie Doris, Colleen Helen Irene Piggott Pete Lester, Phil, Les Irene Helen, Lucia, Barbara Barbs Eunice, Eva, Connie, Irene Junior Frank, Fred, Donald, Ray Colleen Ruth, Ruth S., Dorothy Jock Paul, Tom, George, Frank Bill Warren N., Bob Warren Joe Jim Connolly, Harold WTiite Catherine Flora Venuti Shirl Joan, Betty, Muriel Red Bud, Buck, Bill, Cliff “Eb” Everybody Joan Gerra, Angela, Barbara Heinie McLaughhn, Nelson, Copp Polly Shirley, Dot, Joan, Vig Shang Everyone Butch Thelma, Adrienne, Ruth Doris Joan, Natalie, Polly Ginny Pat, Ronnie, Margaret Bob Warren, E. Britton, Bishop Bet Joan, Shirley, Dotty Betty Alice, Shirley, Loraine Ruth Maiw’, Margaret, Anna Thelma Adrienne, Marjorie Smitty Millie, Norma, Helen Flossie Maggie, Anna, Ruth Stewie Bob, Walter, Johnny Mai None Dot Betty, Mellicent, Smitty El, Ehnora Mary, Anne, Angie, Anne Bet Alice, Bett, Loraine Happy Richards, Corcoran Jock Anyone with money Peaches Thelma, Doris, Marie Anna Marj’, Ruth S., Ruth C. Maggie Marj Ruth S., Ruth C Flora Catherine Recupiero Eleanor Ruth Smith, Nancy TagMi Shorty Leshe, Paul, Laurie W’ally Most anyone Wally Alice Commick Mickey Ruth, Muriel, Doris Rudee Marylee, Muriel, Mickty Art Jock, Gary, Alton Joan Betty, Barbara, Shirley Pug, Oklahoma Mellicent, Ruth, Norma Earl Paul, BiU, Dave Polly Frances, Jean, Virginia Chick Connie, Winnie, Hope Bud Art, Bill, Buck Willie John, George Chuck Anthony, Fred, Robert Mamee Pollee Photographep To get more loving Teacher or buyer Enter business world Doctor Hairdresser Yacht Designer Secretary Navy Have own business Model Illustrator Aeronautical mechanic Extension worker Musical career Bookkeeper Mechanic Stenographer Office girl Ship captain Air hostess None Coast Guardsman Work in office Private secretary Commercial artist None at all Airplane pilot Model and singer Soldier Buyer Lawyer Farmerette Stenographer Reporter, Nurse Aeronautical engineer Nurse Artist Stenographer Beautician Hairdressing Dietician Test Pilot None Math, teacher Stenographer, bookkeeper Interior decorator C. P. A. Archaeologist Secretary Work in office Work in office Commercial artist Secretary Chef, gymnast Vesper George School Kindergarten school Lady of leisure Secretary Play for Boston Bees Have an automobile Dramatic coach Doctor Accountant Travehng secretary Build a boat Signalman in Navy Own set of cabins Undecided AGE 26 FAVORITE FOOD Blueberry pie, ice cream Anything with vitamins Shrimp salad Chop suey Pizza None None Sea food Lemon meringue pie Pizza Fried clams Apple pie None Steak, fried potatoes None Ice cream None Ice cream Steak, fried potatoes ScaUops, lobsters Potato, bread Fried clams Pork chops, French fries Hamburgers Lemon pie Apple pie a la mode Steak, chicken Everjiihing Lemon pie 18 course chicken dinner Pistachio ice cream Lemon meringue Corned beef, cabbage Ice cream Lemon pie Fried chicken Chocolate ice cream French fries Ice cream Fried clams Pepsi-cola Everything Sea food Food in general Chicken pie Spaghetti, tomato soup Fried clams Hamburger Plum pudding Italian spaghetti Cakes Ice cream Oyster, scallops Chocolate cake Ice cream Fried clams i Chocolate cake Hamburger Potato chips Ice cream i Chicken ' Mars candy bars Coffee frappees Fried clams Waffles, ice cream I Lobster j Fried clams I Steak, fried potatoes j Sauerkraut PET HATE None Girls’ hats Homework, snakes None Have no place to go Makeup None Too much homework Girls None Spinach Girls who smoke None Gum chewers None History Mosquitoes Baked beans Hear someone chew nuts Ladies’ hats Making up on trains None Homework School History Economics Silly wotnen Topical outlines School I love everything None Noise when studying - Some of latest hats To be called “Red” None Homemade blondes Make-up work Make-up work Scratching on blackboard Getting up early Mathematics Homework Mice, cats, dogs Women drivers Nothing EngUsh composition Homework, salmon None Red heads Long clothes None None Getting up Snakes, etc. Blondes Jitterbugs Boasters Spiders Be kept waiting Haven’t any Have hobie Getting up Blondes School Get up early Work Staying after school Go to bed early Come home early LIKES MOST Go places Skate, football Ice skating, swim Play sports “Take over” a show Movies, dance Yachting Dance, movies, hike Baseball Sleep Movies, dance, skate Swim, draw-, dance None Swim, play piano None Draw, ride bicycle Himting, skating Tennis, ride bicycle Ski, swim, skate Sailing Ski, swim, skate Ski, all sports Play in band Swim, skate Type, draw Dance, draw Hockey, football Walk, sing, dramatics Dance Fix the furnace Jitterbug, roller skate All sports Watch fashions Dance, play piano Sports Travel, tennis, read Dance, swim, ski Dance, swim Read, play piano Jitterbug Tennis, roller skate Play piano, sing Go walking Work and play Sing, play piano Take care of babies Buy and wear clothes Sleep Play the harp Jitterbug, sing Read, listen to the radio Read, go with pals Sketching Cook, swim, tennis Hunt, golf, hockey Design clothes Jitterbug Spend money Dance, listen to radio Do nothing Go to movies W’alk, dance Play dance music Dance Play tennis Go sailing Go fishing Drive a car Dance vjt : 1 ' ’ — i� ' :, ' Y ' f . .1 fc: ' � J . • • � j-np aair - liit, thMVtf .tm 4«. «� p;: •■ ' • f jr“ . - ■■-i- • • .i V ' T«. -■ ' ■W -m. -ijj • iTn«. f. , . fctM■ - 5 , Nn ' ly i,i s t§cSltm:nt. nii hlKMauif StKSt W ' .lOir •’ IOCW TTUIO V Ali; f ' T ' v hint impj-. w0ti Tv. r .Vy ' 1 ,-miQ rlii[ -«J« juiu iTHff ' - .-JI.� W- ' (t . .V, ' • Wi.v . -Mfi . ‘ m m V •• fT j l, •.� { ,. m ■•11 . «i!� blBf airJ«|pR w -. .a j[,m ' ' . -� ■� «♦ f 3 V rfn-; Mnn «• TnMwTOI Ti ;« « � t HJ W -•� vyjifRUknv 4nw tmUrtM yii.v .-... «Jf Ml • ?! y _ ' w; ' ImIm AM, t ' Vfli ' X H yi JSUA .; ' fei.nirMb V « 4‘IM tlM{3 ' f? 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Mo , OM$ ’ - l!l XirMMiK FAVORITE FOOD Blueberry pie, ice cream An5 hing with vitamins Shrimp salad Chop suey Pizza None None Sea food Lemon meringue pie Pizza Fried clams Apple pie None Steak, fried potatoes None Ice cream None Ice cream Steak, fried potatoes Scallops, lobsters Potato, bread Fried clams Pork chops, French fries Hamburgers Lemon pie Apple pie a la mode Steak, chicken Everything Lemon pie 18 course chicken dinner Pistachio ice cream Lemon meringue Corned beef, cabbage Ice cream Lemon pie Fried chicken Chocolate ice cream French fries Ice cream Fried clams Pepsi-cola Everything Sea food Food in general Chicken pie Spaghetti, tomato soup Fried clams Hamburger Plum pudding Italian spaghetti Cakes Ice cream Oyster, scallops Chocolate cake Ice cream Fried clams Chocolate cake Hamburger Potato chips Ice cream Chicken Mars candy bars Coffee frappees Fried clams Waffles, ice cream Lobster Fried clams Steak, fried potatoes Sauerkraut PET HATE None Girls’ hats Homework, snakes None Have no place to go Makeup None Too much homework Girls None Spinach Girls who smoke None Gum chewers None History Mosquitoes Baked beans Hear someone chew nuts Ladies’ hats Making up on trains None Homework School History Economics SiUy women Topical outlines School I love everything None Noise when studying Some of latest hats To be called “Red” None Homemade blondes Make-up work Make-up work Scratching on blackboard Getting up early Mathematics Homework Mice, cats, dogs Women drivers Nothing Enghsh composition Homework, salmon None Red heads Long clothes None None Getting up Snakes, etc. Blondes Jitterbugs Boasters Spiders Be kept waiting Haven’t any Have hobie Getting up Blondes School Get up early Work Staying after school Go to bed early Come home early LIKES MOST Go places Skate, football Ice skating, swim Play sports ‘Take over” a show Movies, dance Yachting Dance, movies, hike Baseball Sfeep Movies, dance, skate Swim, draw, dance None Swim, play piano None Draw, ride bicycle Hunting, skating Ttennis, ride bicycle Ski, swim, skate Sailing Ski, swim, skate Ski, all sports Play in band Swim, skate Type, draw Dance, draw Hockey, football Walk, sing, dramatics Dance Fix the furnace Jitterbug, roller skate All sports Watch fashions Dance, play piano Sports lyavel, tennis, read Dance, swim, ski Dance, swim Read, play piano Jitterbug Tennis, roller skate Play piano, sing Go walking Work and play Sing, play piano Take care of babies Buy and wear clothes Sleep ‘ Play the harp Jitterbug, sing Read, hsten to the radio Read, go with pals Sketching Cook, swim, tennis Hunt, golf, hockey Design clothes Jitterbug Spend money Dance, listen to radio Do nothing Go to movies Walk, dance Play dance music Dance Play tennis Go saihng Go fishing Drive a car Dance ■9R Faoil «aca - aolbw trft • V4(|fc k ♦Nil ) A U yn-inf ■� ib ' - ia f B ii r 7� - -AtJr ifpdtt . 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' ■ «4 ir 0 -- i«ini|‘i ArJj 4 UW “.vmWvI ► ' - ' .t’ ' ’ tuV ' - AUT3 M ' V.V ;44B««i ■ ■ ■ 4J � ; • 1 FAVORITE FOOD Blueberry pie, ice cream Anything with vitamins Shrimp salad Chop suey Pizza None None Sea food Lemon meringue pie Pizza Fried clams Apple pie None Steak, fried potatoes None Ice cream None Ice cream Steak, fried potatoes Scallops, lobsters Potato, bread Fried clams Pork chops, French fries Hamburgers Lemon pie Apple pie a la mode Steak, chicken Ever5dhing Lemon pie 18 course chicken dinner Pistachio ice cream Lemon meringue Corned beef, cabbage Ice cream Lemon pie Fried chicken Chocolate ice cream French fries Ice cream Fried clams Pepsi-cola Everything Sea food Food in general Chicken pie Spaghetti, tomato soup Fried clams Hamburger Plum pudding ItaUan spaghetti Cakes Ice cream Oyster, scallops Chocolate cake Ice cream Fried clams Chocolate cake Hamburger Potato chips Ice cream Chicken Mars candy bars Coffee frappees Fried clams Waffles, ice cream Lobster Fried clams Steak, fried potatoes Sauerkraut PET HATE None Girls’ hats Homework, snakes None Have no place to go Makeup None Too much homework Girls None Spinach Girls who smoke None Gum chewers None History Mosquitoes Baked beans Hear someone chew nuts Ladies’ hats Making up on trains None Homework School History Economics Silly women Topical outlines School I love everything None Noise when studying Some of latest hats To be called “Red” None Homemade blondes Make-up work Make-up work Scratching on blackboard Getting up early Mathematics Homework Mice, cats, dogs Women drivers Nothing English composition Homework, salmon None Red heads Long clothes None None Getting up Snakes, etc. Blondes Jitterbugs Boasters Spiders Be kept waiting Haven’t any Have hobie Getting up Blondes School Get up early Work Staying after school Go to bed early Come home early lbes most GopiKes Skas . football Ice stating, swim Plar rts “T t� over” a show Morae, dance Yacfcaog Da■er movies, hike Basetall Sleq MoviiB, dance, skate Swim, draw, dance None Swim, play piano None Draw, ride bicycle Huntog, skating Tena ride bicycle Ski, aaim, skate Saii Ski, swim, skate Ski, ai sports Play « band Swim, skate Type, draw Dance, draw Hodcgy, football Walk, sing, dramatics Dance Fix tto furnace Jitteifeug, roller skate All sports Wat fashions Dance, play piano Sports Travel, tennis, read Dance, swim, ski Dance, swim Read, play piano Jitt«hug Tennis, roller skate Play piano, sing Go walking Work and play Sing, play piano Take care of babies Buy and wear clothes Sleep Play the harp Jitt ug, sing Read, listen to the radio Read, go with pals Sketching Cook, swim, tennis Hunt, golf, hockey Design clothes Jitterbug Spend money Dance, listen to radio Do nothing Go to movies Walk, dance Play dance music Dance Play tennis Go sailing Go fishing Drive a car Dance 4Ei ' f • o«k A •VkotA V4 ,aithrce 9ClhM on} ,Wk «Air 8 4 1 j JiM«T I 2T4H 19 0«|0� 4J- v.Hr “ ■• x A fr AM«CS ain lAitwi .-nar-T • n rarftmi r Mil •• ' J . � sA-a it ■-AA� a| A -j r!5 ■ tg| , -rm - � «i-� j a � ' 5 ihi � .«A-ri w ' , Aft r H ' gi iUtl4 AH OrfT ■ ' 4i ' !• iH : ' - -. r - A;: fw it - 1 � W . «[Nk«tAt« ' Jrtli ' � ]••. 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J 4MM}? amm mn fnv «A«t tetsS 4 91 FAVORITE FOOD PET HATE libk most Blueberry pie, ice cream None Go pta� Anything with vitamins Girls’ hats Skate,fwtball Shrimp salad Homework, snakes Ice skXi . swim Chop suey None Play � rts Pizza Have no place to go “Talec� w«r” a show None Makeup Mov« nce None None YachU Sea food Too much homework Dance. Movies, hike Lemon meringue pie Girls Basebifi Pizza None Sleep Fried clams Spinach Movie. lance, skate Apple pie Girls who smoke Swim,i� w, dance None None None Steak, fried potatoes Gum chewers Swiin,pl� y piano None None None Ice cream History Draw,i«fe bicycle None Mosquitoes Huntfe skating Ice cream Baked beans Tenns.wle bicycle Steak, fried potatoes Hear someone chew nuts Ski, 3«� � . skate Scallops, lobsters Ladies’ hats Sailinf Potato, bread Making up on trains Ski, sw®� . skate Fried clams None Ski, al sports Pork chops, French fries Homework Play ik tend Hamburgers School Swim, skate Lemon pie History Type, ’ Apple pie a la mode Economics Dance, ahaw Steak, chicken Silly women Hock , football Everjdhing Topical outlines Walk, . dramatics Lemon pie School Dance 18 course chicken dinner I love everything Fix the furnace Pistachio ice cream None Jitterfcng, roller skate Lemon meringue Noise when studying All speets Corned beef, cabbage Some of latest hats Watch fiehions Ice cream To be called “Red” Danco. play piano Lemon pie None Sports Fried chicken Homemade blondes TraveL tennis, read Chocolate ice cream Make-up work Dane®, swim, ski French fries Make-up work Dance, swim Ice cream Scratchmg on blackboard Read, play piano Fried clams Getting up early Jitterbi Pepsi-cola Mathematics Tennis loller skate Everything Homework Play piano, sing Sea food Mice, cats, dogs Go walking Food in general Women drivers Work and play Chicken pie Nothing Sing, pby piano Spaghetti, tomato soup English composition Take care of babies Fried clams Homework, salmon Buy and wear clothes Hamburger None Sleep Plum pudding Red heads Play the harp Italian spaghetti Long clothes Jitterbug, sing Cakes None Read, listen to the radio Ice cream None ReadI go with pals Oyster, scallops Getting up Sketching Chocolate cake Snakes, etc. Cook, swim, tennis Ice cream Blondes Hunt, golf, hockey Fried clams Jitterbugs Design clothes Chocolate cake Boasters Jitterbug Hamburger Spiders Spend money Potato chips kept waiting Dance, listen to radio Ice cream Haven’t any Do nothing Chicken Have hobie Go to movies Mars candy bars Getting up Walk, dance Coffee frapfjees Blondes Play dance music Fried clams School Dance Waffles, ice cream Get up early Play tennis Lobster Work Go sailing Fried clams Staying after school Go fishing Steak, fried potatoes Go to bed early Drive a car Sauerkraut Come home early Dance tbom rjKj .’I jt h • V-fOT awfcfrtO .-..rr SaS • s !£ 5 ;!- « AMr.4A ■ i« ;: nttJi gc «’ «•� f = • ■•� • ?r-f wra i. 3 w..4bp«T N � « f� ■ «tr r «mmC , � Ui � 3« . w i.a Os - w ■ i� ew - . . r ii:«0 •Mi im’4r •- m it ■ --. ‘ir Tti .■r-� 9 li nj l V ' ‘ ' . -v‘l! . X ■;.- ,-. Jmimii � W en t ' i,i� ,� •� � ' ■ ao4 3kf . 7 «MDf. � ' ' Ml. -C? ' ' • • � ot u - ' «� ' ,5li� V -.Tw- ‘•«JiCl •.W ‘ . fftUljnut 1, K ' ML -1 oT ' 3TfH tSM ■41 ■ fi lt ' l S} U- ' , � iiiii� R H y. C. .f nw. ' ) «. .- j(| H«� rt iy l uvi li ' .jTIft t aoo W jiovA jffTfcKiiuie 9 9 lOXfcT litM fnliiJtoA -♦ ;-, n, ' tr,’,‘.: ' A .. rLqhOiU ' . ?4daB,.|M«r «i «.« - ■ mtUtmf 0 £4at ' ■%w «lw ' •(MMM ' Kt ' A rwqa Aiii 4ltoK ! ' ' ■Ki iras f � fc PafC i i ' «— 10 4«anci« fiag •lllDllt9|� Ul ■ .■• ■ v«4 J ■ r • 4- r. ie «ibci h � M H ■ 4 L sr • ' fe« � i nT •� � ' 4uiipfcl V,. V tt =tr !m ' i “JNMMX 4l� f8 r M n : ’sijniar lAaiflM ' ' X. ' -i; :«ica is .« ■ wurkr4Qnr’«r t v■i� 4 rr� H 1 � ■ihtmtS � lc%i 5 1 t««ul • laHtft i t) ‘ •� - 4% . 1k Y«« •«q Yi.l rtoO ia r • JSbM «u(s § cy aoAufit t -i«JS . ’ M •rWX rof ' Vti s(� l «« X 1X K tiarl ' • 7 .-1 � � t M .KHbi , V -W . ' OA, ' ‘-t ■ u� iir «ain d:MtWH ac odk .«T9p{ dinAH - a«] rnnomi sUma aIa Ma Mt rvrX| si CoomS . itiouib M ,} fn An 4att4(b«t«ft -?• qg « ' inAi ,l« y w - .1? Ti auot� sjd •SiiJ r a4n iir9SA� («t •■im ftMCtO ' if ■ � ' Ti J t � n ii Ul rt a..« ' if raiBiM ; ' U� «« 4 ' y( — ' ‘- .i _’. • ' £+4 . t ' T To the It. H. S. Aliiiiiiii SiipporterN of the 19141 Vearhook €x Class of 1901 Dora Belj ' ea Class of 1908 Fred Belyea Class of 1909 Emily Porter Belj ' ea Class of 1917 Janice Gammons Norris Class of 1927 Hazel Cass Langhorst Class of 1930 Ruth Kelland Lunn Class of 1931 Edward Oakman Class of 1932 Warren E. Benson Class of 1933 Walter J. Hansen Class of 1934 Miriam Southwick Benson George Baker Class of 1935 Roland Belyea Earle Christian Barbara Belyea Dalzell Harry D. Hansen John LawTy Class of 1936 Frederick Holmer Class of 1937 Evelyn Allen Haydee Dibble Belyea Class of 1938 Charles Opferkuck Ruth Wynot Spencer Belj ' ea John Levangie John M. Corcoran Curtis Bacon Austin Ruddy Richard Crawford Howard Menadier Class of 1939 Dorothy Johnson Robert Adams Leo Hart Francis McClellan Richard Tonner Robert Mattson Helen Holmes Samuel Polio Class of 1940 Myron A. Pratt Richard Brown Dorothea Beere Willa E. Norris Frederica Bouley Laura Corcoran Jordine DeCoste Norma Crooker Robert Donnelly Lawrence Dowd Corrine Benson Agnes Collier Walter Morrison Robert Small Rita Lee Winsome Arnold Agnes Lynch Warren Ericson CONTENTS .SEXIOKS ETICS Sy iiiil HttlUBHttl EEATEKES VDVERTISEMEATS :tuuSiiSl.. ■ J.T OITR FACULTY Master James L. Jordan Sub-Masters Albert J. Murphy Alton C. Perrj ' Secretary Kathleen Welch Science Paul V. Toolin, Acting Head Almeda M. Walker James M. Dysart Harold M. Hawkes Mathematics Katherine K. Waldron, Head Alton C. Perry Walter J. Kane History and Civics G. Vinton Jones, Head Albert J. Murphy Eula I. Hutchins Edward R. Oakman William H. Erwin James M. Dysart English Constance F. Steelier, Head Charles W. Brooks Marion L. Billings Katherine D. Hearn Bernadine McCusker Mary C. Halloran Eleanor Chace German and Spanish Chester Cllman Household Arts Ruth J. Bennett, Head Doris Trowt Commercial Ra3 ' mond L. Strangford, Head Edna M. Parker Richard W. Johnson Mildred B. Ahlgren Viola P. Evans Lili A. Kleinberg Margaret C. Kirby Ruth W. Thrasher Anna M. Tilley Marion J. Simpson G. Kenneth Rogers Marj ' L Bohenko Librarian Ruth P. Strout Instrumental Music Arthur P. Hauck Art Aldo C. Chiesa, Head Katherine D. Hearn Richard W. Johnson Latin Ida Wilsker Hazel M. Summerville Eleanor Chace French Josephine A. Keany, Head Hazel M. Summerville ■1 PAGE 6 }• Vocal Music Mae L. Lindsaj Physical Education Ellsworth R. Thwing, Head Alice E. Daughraty XURSE Mary E. Collins Cafeteria Doris Trowt t XEW YEAR’S The i rophets of the Cta , pieasure of The Grad ' t format purtp on Ne nine o eloeh at the I of the dance committee, are certainly busy these days getting; ready for our New Year’s Eve party to be held in honor of the Braintree High School graduates of 1941. Joseph Quadros, owner of the Ritz-C’arlton, has promised to have everything especially nice and has engaged Ruth Armstrong, interior decorator, and artists ShiiJey Rhoades, Betty Henshaw, and Betty Sweet to help. The lighting effects are to be arranged b} ' Frazier and Frazier, Inc., and, together with the palmsand flowers from Walter Drake’s and xlrthur Porter’s florist shop, should make the place look like a moonlit garden. We hear that IMuriel Farmer’s beauty parlor, which advertisers “Farmer’s Fancy Forelocks for Fussy Feins” is getting jflenty of business and had employed Beulah Greene, Alildred Griffiths and Thelma Smith to help with the beautifying. Business is also booming at Aladame’s Stjde Shop, conducted by Dorothy Bagonzi, and Edith Hanson, well-known di-ess designers. Their models. Winsome Arnold and Barbara MacAi-thur, have been modeling dressless evening straps for the wealthy IMrs. Giltrocks, formerly IMarion Dillion, whose husband is a big movie producer out in Hollywood. He flew here yesterday for our party and brought with him those well-known movie stars, Joan Crawford Weinz, Bette Davis “Alarylee” Welch and academy award winner Robert Taylor Small. Among the other celebrities whom we are expecting are the great veterinarian, Carl Nelson, who recently published his book, “Why Horses Have Flat Feet,” Robert Goodhue, owner of the “Braintree Spyglass”; the famous big league baseball player and manager of the Boston Bugs, Paul Cheverie; Rita Lee, author of the best seller, “How Green Is IMy Lawn,” or “Whj Does It Grow So Fast”; and the “Glamour Girl of 1942,” Natalie Hussey. Also present will be Sally Johnson and Jack Tolleson, world renowned opera singers, who will be accompanied by their business manager, Walter Farrington, and that great scientist, Piofessor Walter Morrison, who recently discovered why grass is green. (He probably read Mi.ss Lee’s book.) It is also rumored that “Twinkle-Toes Tommy Huleatt,” “Jiving” Jock Powers” and “Hula-hula” Warren Ericson are taking six lessons from Aladame La Croix in preparation I for the hot music of the orchestra. The final moment for the jiarty arrived, and as did the evening, so did Evelyn Mattie, [ vice-president of a Boston business school, wear out- — in short, she fainted. One could well doubt the sincerity of that faint in view of the fact that Captain Gerard Cloughert}’, M.D., willingly victim of the draft, was in the house. With characteristic shyness, he approached j the stricken woman and rendered medical aid. I Let us move to the other side of the room, where a hideous noise breaks the silence (?) of the peaceful evening air. Bradley Blood, well-kno Yn traveling salesman (territory. Southeastern IMas.sachusetts), Boo Juster, naval attache to the American Embassy in Martian controlled Antartica, William Lavery, professor of the dance (Shag), George Lewald (buys and sells new and used world’s fairs), and Robert Batchelder, still in a daze over Doris Stovold, mathematics teacher, comprising the world’s only five man quartet, ji beghi to harmonize (but the Greeks had a word for it). Their explanation is that it is only j in protest to the racket the band is making under the peerless leadership of the “King n ' t I Dilapidated Clothes Time,” Paul Bishop. The boys are drowned out, however, by a hot | ■{ PAGE 8 } ! 19 5 0 EVE, is of i1P4I requests the wates company at a V Year ' s Ere litz-’Carlton Hotel saxaphone chorus taken by Earl Wentworth, with Dwight Chandler taking it on the off beat Our attention is diverted now to the dining room. Soup’s on! The stampede over, the Class of ’41 again assumes the guise of civilized society. Presiding at the head table is Robert C ' hiesa, B.A., LettB., V.S., AI.E., D.C.L., P.D.Q., W.P.A., U.S.A., prominent penalogist, famed for his pamphlet attacking capital punishment (he must be running for president). On his right sits Bill Ingmanson, chemist famed for his amazing discovery of a good cheap substitute for water. On the left of our revered executive is an empty seat, where Mel Brown, civil engineer, would have sat, if, while surveying a mountainous part of the country, he had not mistaken an angle of depression for an angle of elevation. In short, he stepped off a cliff. On all sides of the table we see several very prominent celebrities: Agnes Lynch, surgeon in-chief of New York C’ity Hospital (cares for horses, dogs, and minor cuts); A. E. Carda- I ' ople, sports-writer, famed for his delightful coverages of sub-grammar school games; Justice Angelina (Marchetti of the Supreme Court; and Eddie (Mace, brilliant naval hero (he pulled an over-plumi) admiral out of the drink). The dinner proceeded smoothly, if one discounts the fact that waitress Beatrice Blanchard spilled a dish of soup over Richai ' d j Andrews, handsome coast guard officer (hasn’t been out in a boat more than three times , in his life). After dinner, dancing was enjoyed by all (?). Paul Lawrence, millionaire playboy, I acted as bartender. Paul’s “Blitzkrieg Special” was only one to a customer as Edward Lydon, John Hideout, and (Mai Stewart can well testify (when they regain consciousness), j Some of the more l)rilliant members seem to be missing for the time being, Init they are soon discovered the four “sophisticates,” Joan Weinz, drginia DeCoste, “Chic” [ Wheeler, and C’onnie (Marsh. The culprits are Bob Cashen, Bob Johnson, Bol) Chiesa ' Bob Allen, and Bob Small, who are debating whether the “Old Howard” has a better chorus than the “Casino.” From their conversation we learn that burlesque comedian I Lester Hatch is currently appearing at the “Casino.” ‘ The two I ' eporters covering the party were somewhat handicapped. Gerald C ' lancy j had a stiff neck and James Donovan seemed strangely hunched over, but the fact that they j had just finished six treatments with Margaret Dand, eminent physiotherap ist, explains everything. j In less time than it would have taken the ghost of Hamlet’s father to beat it for points West, the party broke up. Outside the snow was falling. A distant clock bonged out the hour of three. The sleep}’ doorman blew his whistle and out of nowhere there appeared a Lovell bus cavalcade, led l)y driver James Leahy. Noisily the happy alumni climbed into the busses, and the last ! door banged shut with the coat tails of Robert (late as usual) King wedged in. He just made it. As the gasoline fumes cleared away, the lights of the marquee went out. One hour later, a solitary figure could be seen on the corner curb, cautiously, yet hopefully holding up an ice encased thumb, which pointed South. It was Roderick Chadbourne . . . every- ' one was accounted for. ■{ PAGE 9 I DIARY June 1938 Dear Diary: We ' ve just finished up one of the most exciting years any of us will ever see, jirohably. Vup, conscrij)tion took place just ten months ago in Sei)temt)er 1937! It was then that our little body of green P ' reshmen was first drafted as buck i)rivates into the great raid s of Braintree High. Little did anyone know that we brought with us the makings of one of Braintree’s finest football teams. Of course, like all amateurs, it took some little time to accustom ourselves to the rules and regulations of high school life, and all the higher uj) officers of our regiment were of no help! Our ingenuity, however, brought us through with only slight casualties. Only a few wanted to light the ammunition to see if the rain did it any harm. The life of a private doesn ' t In-ing very many opportunities to show the skills that we were bles.sed with, but basketball, under the direction of Coach Erwin was heartily received, and some of our rank was also apparent in Mr. Jordan ' s rifle club. The girls made a record turnout for glee club, and that same year, our music teacher. Miss Flint, left; but, I don’t think there was any connection. The novelty of our service in the Braintree High School army began to wear away, but flared up again when we ended the first ten months of active service, and went “on leave’’ with a trip to Onset, and a boat ride through the Canal. .... With mixed emotions, “A Rookie” .lime 1939 Dear Diary: Well, furlough has ended, and reveille sounds earlier the.se morning.s — eight o’clock, to be exact. Now we’re on dress jiarade all the time. One slip and we’re demoted and court-martialed by the ipi per- classmen. However, as long as we remembered to salute the sipjeriors, calm and good-feeling jirevailed. We took it on the chin, knowing the day was not far off when we would have our chance at giving orders. Mr. Oakman was voted as and appointed to the position of General of our army. Others in command were: Major-General Chiesa, Major .Mien, Quartermaster Hatch, and Lieutenant Mattie to sujiervise war corres])ondence. The bugle blew assembly for football, and many of our army enlisted. Our senior star, Gerard Clougherty, saw much action on the battlefield this year, as well as a great many of our other future players. The first war maneuver against our emjjfy treasury was the Sophomore Social. Everyone dressed in their “civies” and danced to the Dukes of Rhythm! Others, who felt that jitterbugging was beneath their dignity, amused themselves with ping-pong, darts, and what have you. The trij) to Canobie Lake in New Hampshire, and worlds of fun for several hundred, blew taps to our second year as enlisted men . . . and girls. . . . With decision June 1940 Dear Diary: Ready — Aim — Fire! . . . And we’re off on our junior year in a big way. Our commanding officers were the same as in ])revious years, and they flew their colors high this year. The selection of the class ring took place earlj ' in the season, and the committee’s choice was highly commemlat)le. Paul Cheverie and ’Rardie Clougherty i)roved out- standing juniors on the football squad — with Bill Laver} ' and Btewie Stevenson sharing the limelight on the championship cross-country team. Baseball season gave many juniors an opportunity to rise from the regiments, with Paul Cheverie Thomas Huleatt, Vice President I PAGE 10 }• Robert Chiesa, President XTRIES l� 41 again jjroving to he in line tor promotions. In sport.s, we should not forget the girls (most of our boys don ' t anywayt. I ' ield hockey was exceptionally poj)ular, and the Braintree girls took no hack seat, no, not even a rumble seat. This year a new athletic plan was introduced, with Mr. Thwing at the head. The plan was well received by the student body, and so far has proved highly successful. The class was excei tionally well represented in the newly formed “B” Club, which includes nearly all the ahtletic-minded, and there was a record turnout for the club ' s banquet. Spring . . . Birds ... a pretty girl, etc. and the Prom. (Jff came the regimentals and on went the tux, Sundaj ' -bests, or what had we, and the local florists ditl a booming (should I say blooming ' ?) business. One of the most successful dances given here, at least in jmur author’s opinion. “The Belle of Barcelona,” a comic operetta was presented by the Junior Class in grand style on the night of March 8th. Orchids to Miss Lindsay for the way she handled the musical end, and anything his big heart desires to Mr. Oakham for his expert coaching. Notable juniors in this performance were: Doris Stovold, Mellicent Jenkins, John Rideout, and Jack Tolleson. We look forward to our next j’ear in service, not because it is the last year for most of us in Braintree High, but because of the background, both socially and scholastically, that we will receive. . . . Sincerely yours. An Experienced Rookie June 1941 Dear Diary: Once again we’re “on the ball,” this time, out to get our commissions. To bolster uj) our first line of defense, the treasury, Christmas cards were distributed, anil the returns ran high. Tipping the list of our fighting divisions was our terrific football squadron, with Captain Cheverie in command, ' aging a battle against all other teams, like a young hurricane, was our undefeated track team, with Croix de Guerre’s to Bill Lavery, Stewie Stevenson, Art t ' eathers. Bob Allen, and many other loyal coursers. Our commanding officers remained the same, and we appreciated the way that they, and our genial adviser, Mr. Oakham, stood by us. Ev ' ery good army must have its entertainment, so on January 17th, we all went on leave for the Senior Show, a Minstrel Show, coached by General Oakman. Many from our ranks took part in the Junior’s Opera, “The Pirates of Penzance,” on May loth. A striking Military Ball (also known as the Prom) was tendered the soon to resign seniors bj ' the juniors. With the suddenness of a Blitzkrieg we were jilung ed onto the firing line. Exams descended ujion us with the fury of Stuka dive-bombers. Most of us, though, stood u]) like the real soldiers we were, and fired back an anti-aircraft barrage of correct answers knocking the toughest of the questions for a loop, ’e all knew what was to follow; namely, the decorations, medals, and oh yes . . . the diplomas. The decorating ceremony took place on the night of June 18th, and was followed up, on the 20th by the reception, the official full dress event, which marked the end of our enlist- ment, and was, in itself, one of the gala events of our service. We know that we have profited by our term in Braintree High, ' e soon forgot our grumbles about being drafted, and in amazement, we wonder how we could ever get along without the background this school offered to us. To the next generation to enter this fortress of knowl- edge, I dedicate most humbly this diary. Let him read it with care, and find out what awaits them. . . . finally signed. An Honorably Discharged Officer •f PAGE 11 Evelyn Mattie, Secretary THE WILL OF the Senior Class of Braintree High School of the Town of Braintree, County of Norfolk, C ' ominonwealth of Massachusetts, United States of America, Earth, being of sound and disposing mind and memory (possibly) do hereby write, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, and hereby revoke all Wills and Codicils by us any- time heretofore made. Since we know not where we go, why we go, or how we go, we feel duty-bound and privileged to bequeath some of our accomplishments and great works to up and coming classes. To our well-loved and well-appreciated principal, Air. Jordan, the Senior ( ' lass leaves a pair of ear muffs to protect him from all student tales of woe. The Senior Class also wishes to leave to Air. Oakman, senior sponsor, a box of C ' hristmas cards. To Air. Hauck, we leave the up and coming Beethovens to carry on the reputation we established. Barbara Dowd leaves her title of “Nan Grey” to Althea Nason. “Bud” Herrmann leaves his puddle-jumper’s tuneful horn to anj ' one who can stand it. Alartha C ' ook leaves “Bertie” Plummer to an3’one who needs his help. Thelma Smith and Helen Barrett bequeath their cheer-leading outfits to aiyv girls who are cute enough to wear them. The Band members of the Senior Class leave the rest of the Band to support future football teams. Bob C’hiesa bequeaths his beautiful blonde, wavA’ hair and natural blush to Dick Huer. Shirley- Bhoads leaves her chic to Pauline Oakle ' . Alickej ' Wassmouth leaves hei ' deep contralto voice and poetical abilitj ' to anj’one who is worth of them. George AIcNult ' leaves his height to Kobert Buckle} ' . Ruthie Watts leaves George Nelson to aiu ' one who can stand him (or understand him). Adrienne Utudjian leaves her two sisters to hold up the Utudjian reputation. Dick Andrews bequeaths the management of futuie baseball and football teams to ??? Warren Ericson leaves his romantic soul to Johnin- Kellj ' . Aluriel Farmer wishes her winking abilit} ' to be passed on to Alaiy Anderson. Beulah Greene leaves her sunshine personalit} ' to Alaiy-Ann Da} ' . Warren Nott leaves his debating power to anyone who could beat him in a debate. Alarylee Welch leaves herself to Whitfield Hallett. “Chick” Wheeler lets anyone, who can make the most goals, have her hockey stick. To Russell Allsop Charlie Walker leave s his capability to get along with Aliss Billings. Virginia DeCo.ste leaves her .sophistication-plus to Adrginia Bates. t PAGE 12 } 1 1 ’FORTY-ONE Albert Fitzgerald leaves his extraordinary cartooning ability to IMalcohn Philips. j Rnthie Armstrong leaves her chewing gnm to Aliss Kleinberg. j The Senior Class hopes that someone will be able to fill the hoses of Bob John.son, and j his place on the honor roll sheet. i Pat Kincaitl leaves her giggles to Virginia Utudjian. : Mary Demers leaves hei’ piano legs to anyone who can tune them. I C ' heverie the Great, leaves his i ' )assing ability (in subjects and football) to the coming generation. June Langill passes on hei’ “marbleovis” tennis ability from Dot Johnson to Peggy Connolly for future use. Bill Lavery leaves his jiair of legs to Paul McKeever in order to hokl up an undefeated title. Dorothy (Laniour) IMcCue leaves her long, dark tresses to INIarie Hohnberg. Goodhue Co. leaves the Braintree High printing contract to Lakeside Press. Jeanne Opferkuck and Joan Hijdey leave their dimples to Barbara Lyons to cany on double duty for them. [ Millicent Jenkins leaves those beautiful, effective eyes to C ' orinne Fitzsimmons. Earl Wentworth bequeaths his “neckin’ ’’ (maneuvering of the adam’s apple) to Walter Alberts. Doris Shanahan and Natalie Hussey leave their “versa-twirl-ity” to Edith Jaudrey. Those Kedshirt Trojans leave their monthly dancing posters in the conidros of Brain- tree High. Helen C. Petersen leaves hei’ sewing abilit}’ to anyone who can make as nice clothes for herself. To the Freshmen, we leave the many opportunities which we were not privilegeil with. To the Sophomores, we bequeath a two-year contract for the use of the corridors and class rooms. To the Juniors, we leave one more year of drudgery and our individual seats in Assem- l ly. In witness thereof, we, the undersigned Senior Class of Braintree High School, do set our hand on and seal this testament on this twenty-fifth day of November, one thousand, nine hundred and forty (“Anna Domino”). Senior Class of Braintree High School The following stood as witnesses to this testament: Doris Stovold Betty Henshaw Marjorie C ' ain { PAGE 13 S. Abbott R. Arnold H. Barrett B. Blanchard L. Britton R. Allen W. Arnold R. Batchelder B. Blood M. Brown G. Anastos D. Bagonzi R. Bell E. Boltz A. Buker R. Andrews A. Bardetti L. Bir twhistle A. Boyle I I. Cain R. Armstrong M. Barker P. Bishop A. Bregoli A. Cardarople ■{ PAGE 14 )• r aui wjfptKni tffmv mnn trniiTi jiTtiiriTrmi Tmrtff nrr r fb %r i inw f HJwm [iPfJHtn nW[ 1irrHAlfl U R. Carter R. Chiesa M. Cook M. D AMI AO A. DelPico R. Cashem G. Clancy D. Corcoran M. D.AND M. Demers R. Chadbocrne W. Cody R. CORRIGAN H. Davies M. DeShong D. Chandler A. Cammick L. Cotton E. Davis M. Dillon P. Cheverie A. CONCANNON R. Daley V. DeCoste J. Donovan •{ PAGE 15 )• H Dowd R. Dyer G. Farxem R Flint M. Friend W. Drake W. Ericson W. Farrington G Foley M. Gallagher F. Drummev M. Evans M. Fassino C. Francis D. Goodearl A. Duffi- F. Fairbairn D. Ferris J. Frazier R. Goodhue D. Dugmore M. Farmer A. Fitzgerai.d J. Frazier M. Gouri.ey ■{ PAGE 16 : S XI2 ’nTT™T� n?-‘? ?t Tia i l i H. Gri;en k C. Haul B. Henshaw T. Huleatt M. Jenkins P. Greene K. Hai.i. L. Hekendeen G. Hunt K. Johnson M. Griffiths Iv Hansen A. Herrmann N. Hussey S. Johnson M. Gurney G. Hahkin J. Hicks W, Ingmanson H. Juste r I). Hagen L. Hatch R. Hill E. James P. Kincaid {[page 17 )• R. King R. Lee W. Luisi R. M.acFee E. Mattie E. L. Croix G. Lewald E. Lydo.v V. Malcolm D. McCue J. Langill E. Lewis A. Lynch D. Manteb K. McCumber A. Larkin N. Libby ' B. MacArthor A. Marchetti D. McIlvin W. Lavery 11. Lucy E. Mace C. Marsh G. McNulty PAGE 18 r. m. ' i .wvrviKWLm vw.4rw.iAM • flK.m rXtA ' 7721%A.l .1. McPhee W. Morrison J. Nesbit .1. Opferkuck D. Peterson K. McSharkv F. MoyxiHAX W. Nott F. Palmer I. PlGGOTT B. Mills G. Muller D. Oakes F. Pendoley B. PiNARD H Mischler F. Mycroft B. O’Brien H. L. Peterson A. Porter J. Mobisox C. Nelson J. O’Brien H. C. Petersen C. Porter •{ PAGE 19 1 - 1 J. Powers P. Richards R. Sarnell R. .1. Smith M. Spaulding W. Pratt J. Rideout M. Scott p;. M. Smith S. Stevenson J. Quadros J. Ripley D. Shaxahax R. Smith .M. Stewaht Recl ' pero H. Rivoire V. SiMPSOX T. D. Smith I . Stovold S. Rhoades G. RobinsO-V R. Small T. I.. Smith K. Sullivan PAGE 20 } I I B. Sweet M. Vella M. Walter -M. L. Welch A. WiLso G. Thompson F. Venuti M. Wassmouth K. Wentworth G. Wood .1. Tolleson IC. Vinton R. Watts P Wetherbee M. Yodn A. Utudjian C. Walker A. Weathers M. Wheeler A. Vella C. Wall J. Weinz J, Wilder 1 X S 1 D E ON THE RECORD Abbott, Shirley Allen, Robert Anastos, George Andrews, Richard Armstrong, Ruth Arnold, Richard Arnold, Winsome Bagonzi, Dorothy Bardetti, Andrew Batchelder, Robert Barker, !M.ary Barrett, Helen Bell, Robert Birtwistle, Lucia Bishop, Paul Blanchard, Beatrice Blood, Bradley Boltz, Elsie Boyle, Anne Bregoli, Arthur BrItton, Loring Brown, Melvin Buker, Alice Cain, ] Iarjorie Cammick, Alice Cardarople, Anthony Carter, Richard Cashen, Robert Chadbourne, Roderick Chandler, Dwight Cheverie, Paul Chiesa, Robert Clancy, Gerald Cody, William C oNCANNON, Angelina Cook, Martha Corcoran, Daniel Corrigan, Ruth Cotton, Laurie Daley, Roger D.amiao, Mary Dand, Margaret Davies, Henry Davis, Erin DeCoste, Virginia DelPico, Albert Demers, Mary DeShong, Madelena Dillon, Marion Donovan, James Dowd, Barbara Drake, Walter Drummey, Florence Duffy, Angela Dugmore, Donald Dyer, Robert Ericson, Warren Evans, ISIarie Fairbairn, Florence Farmer, Muriel Farnum, Gloria Farrington, Walter Fassino, Mary Ferris, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Albert •{ PAGE 22 to 1 OFF THE RECORD PALS AMBITION Fluff June, Mary, Agnes Office machines Bob Tom H., Stewj ' Stev. College Greek Blood, O ' Brien, G. C. Own trucking company Andy Bewley, J. O ' Brien Aviation Rut file Dot IMcCue, Ev. James Interior decorator Dick Bardetti, O’Brien Fore River Winnie Eleanor, Joan, Barby Fashion model Dottie Virginia, Joan, Ev. None Andy Arnold, Carter, White College Bob, Batchy Pudgj ' , Paul Prep school, college Blondie Kid brother Skate standing up Helen Thelma S., Alice C. None Beau Bell Mel Brown, L. Britton C. P. A. Lucia Betty, Irene Bookkeeper Paul Bill, Earle M. 1. T. graduate Bea Marion, Pauline Secretary Pudgy Batchy, Paul Make a lot of -S Elsie Ruth, Charlotte Occupational therapy Anne Angie, Martha Travel Art Sears, Andrews Good job Britt Bob Bell, Mel Brown, Small Make money, retire Mel Britton, Mahar, R. Chiesa Get money and get married A1 M. Damiao, M. Cain Stenographer Margie A. Buker, M. Damiao Bookkeeper and typist Blondie M. Walter, Smith sisters Kindergarten teacher Sports writer Bucky Wood, Mycroft Dick Gilsan, F. Coyle Traveling salesman Bob Don Wynot Advertising manager Rod Paul Bishop Electrician Chan King, football boys Wentworth Institute Chev Rardj’, Jock, Tom, Ozzie Engineer Joe Ozzie, Tom, Mel See the workl Pat John Perry Journalist Bill Donovan, Richards Draftsman Duchess A. Boyle, 1 L Cook Private secretarj ' Marty A. Boyle, A. Concannon Pri vate secretary Dapper Dan Thompson, Aenberg, Anastos College Rufus Mary Spaulding, Ruth Smith Dressmaker on Fifth Avenue Shortj ' Britton, Walker Robbins Department store executive Rod All from Quincy, Ed Lydon A good job Mary Alice Buker, IMargie Cain Secretary Peg Shirley Physiotherapist Hank Hicks, Proverb, Greene President of U. S. A. Davy Laurie Cotton Photographer Secretary Vig Dottie, Joan, Edith, Betty Dell All Nav ' al Air Corps, photographer Chip, Babe C. Johnson, J. Kincaid Stenographer Mae Caroline Hall, “Go Go’’ DeShong To succeed Sis Millie, Agnes, Flossie, Mary College Buck P. Richards, Bill Cody, P. Cheverie Sports reporter Barb Gerra Muller, Angela Duffy Doctor Bud Tom, Dick, Harry, IMary, Joe Engineer and welder Flossie Sally, Chick, Rita, Millie Ride in locomotive Trouble Millie, Rita, Peggy Dand Doctor Dug Ri Dyer, N. Brumett Trapper or forester Bob Dug, Dick, Hearth, Polio Taxidermist, woods guide Eric Bob, Dave Mechanical engineer We We Norma, Mickey Telephone operator Fef Helen Peterson, Thelma Smith College Muriel Beulah, Doris, Ruth, Shirley Hair dresser Gloria Doris, Oakes, Gerra, Thelma Private secretary Flash, Fish Lloyd, Skipper, Bob, L rk, Scoop Accountant Bam, Eddie Agnes, Shirley, June, Mary Nurse Dot Ruth Smith, Jean IMorrison Good secretary Fitzie Commercial artist STORY i FAVORITE FOOD Scallops, clams Steak Pies j Ice cream I Clams, ice cream j Fried chicken Chocolate soda Steak Chicken, apple pie Pork chops Chocolate cake Pepsi-cola Pork None Lobster Cream puffs Spinach Scandinavian food Lemon meringue pie Veal cutlets, ice cream Roast beef Pork Ice cream Lobster Rice pudding Hamburg Steak Fried clams Fried clams, fried potatoes Steak and mushrooms Ice cream Roast beef Pork chops Vhoopie pies Pineapple Fried clams, apples Steak Spaghetti Steak, ice cream Fried clams Pineapple pie Steak Pizza Shore dinner Lobster Flapjacks Roast Pork Turkey and cranberry sauce Fried chicken Chicken Roquefort cheese Cucumbers, turkey Chocolate cake, tomatoes None Fried duck and pheasant Steak, wild game Turkey dinner Chop suey Chocolate cake Fried clams, chocolate ice cream Chocolate cake Scallops, steamed chocolate pudding Italian spaghetti, meat balls Potato chips, chocolates Nuts PET HATE Homework Girls Women Getting up Getting up Getting uj) Catty girls Homework Getting up Getting up Stupid men Homework Doing nothing None Getting up History, literature Homework Grammar, asparagus History Homework, getting up Most women Talking to beautiful girls Homework, strawberry ice cream Peoplewhocan’tmakeuptheirminds Homework Getting up early Corny music Being forced to do anything Run out of gas Long reading assignments Grammar None Painted girl Hymns Swimming, history Politics Cabbage Homework Waiting for someone None Housework All the girls but one Girls with a lot of makeup Homework, boys See pretty girls alone Snobbiness Grammar Long drives School when it’s dry Boys’ pants rolled up Homework My temper Boys minus ties Homework Homework Homework Baby talk Brother practicing piccolo To be kept waiting Homework Homework Peojjle who tease Fingernail polish Homework LIKES MOST Swimming, dancing Out of school Hunt, fish, travel Sleep, eat, hockey Swim, skate, dance Good time Dance, swim, boating Dance Hockej’ and baselmll Dance, good time Movies Football games Repair cars Read, travel Play trumpet Swim Have good time Have good time Correspond, skate Sports Sports events Swim, play ball Drive, mo ’ies, hike Movies, football, swim Football, baseball, games Play football, basketball Play with Esquires Drive car Sports, decorating “Jessie” Football, baseball, basketball Swim, skate, travel Read All sports Travel, skate, swim Play piano, skate Wood modeling Roller skate None Swim, skate Play piano, correspond Horseback riding Football None Football games, dancing, neck Track, skiing, hockey Sing, dance Swim, skate, ride bike Read, sports, travel Play in sports Swim, ride horses Woodworking, skating Go out for sports Nothing Hunt, fish, traj) Hunt, fish, trap, skate Date Barbara, tennis Bowling Swim, movies Ride, swim, tennis Swim Play drum in dance l)and Dance, meet people Ride horses, dance Spend money ■{ PAGE 23 }• ON THE RECORD OFF THE RECORD PALS AMBITION Flint, Ruth Foley, George Francis, Charlotte Frazier, James F ' razier, Joseph Friend, ]Mary ' Gallagher, Mildred Goodearl, Doris Goodhue, Robert Gourley, Marjorie Greene, Beulah Greene, Patricia Griffiths, Mildred Gurney, Iadelyn Hagen, David Hall, Caroline Hall, Eva Hansen, Edith Harkin, Genevieve Hatch, Lester Henshaw, Betty Herendeen, Lloyd Herrmann, Arthur Hicks, John Hill, Ruth Huleatt, Thomas Hunt, Gloria Hussey, Natalie InGMANSON, ■ILLIAM James, Evelyn Jenkins, Mellicent Johnson, Robert Johnson, Sally J usTER, Harold Kincaid, Patricia King, Robert LaCroix, Eileen Langill, June Larkin, Arthur LaVERY, ' ILLIAM Lawrence, Paul Lee, Rita Lewald, George Lewis, Elmer Libby, Norma Ludy, Hope L uiSI, ' ALTER Lydon, Edward Lynch, Agnes MacArthur, Barbara Mace, Edwin MacFee, Robert Malcolm, Virginia Manter, David Marchetti, Angelina IVIarsh, Constance Mattie, Evelyn McCue, Dorothy I cCuMBER, Kenneth McIlvin, Doris McNulty, George McPhee, Jean McSharry, Kathleen Mills, Betty Mischler, Helen Morison, Jean Rut hie Eileen, Shirley, Janet Hair dresser George Lester Hatch, A. Bregoli Accountant Charlie Millie, Betty Smith To succeed in business Jim Griffin, Roger, Lefty Porky Machinist Joe Keating, Doyle, Stadig Electrician Maiy Agnes, Clarion, Mary, June Commercial artist Millie Thelma, Helen, Norma, Doris Hairdresser Doris Tillj’, Shirley, Flossie Secretarj ' Pud, Scoop Urk, Fish Newspaper work Margie Shirley, Betty Sweet Secretary Boo Muriel, Doris, Ruth, Colleen Bookkeeper Pat Barbara, Madelyn, Ruth Secretary Millie Helen, Charlotte, Angela College Muug Pat Greene Study child psychology David Ruthie, Zorina Architect Hallsy Madelena, Ruth, Mary Get a good job Eve Pat, Connie, Eunice, Barbara Secretary Edith Dot, Nat, Evelyn, Virginia Secretary Geii Muriel, Doris, Beulah Domestic Snai)per Pete, Bill Chemical engineer Betty Doris Stovold, Mellicent Jenkins Art teacher Weez Farrinton, Robert Post Coast Guard Academy Dutch Shaw Street boys Chief engineer, Edison Light Jack Shaw Street boys, football team Chief engineer anyplace Ruthie Pat Greene, Pat Kincaid, Phyllis Singer Tom, Tommie Johnny, George, Bol), Paul, Jack Doctor Ginger Jean Hixon, Barbara Jones Teletypist Nat Dottie, Virginia, Edith, Evelyn Private secretary Bill, Ingy Bob Johnson, J. Walters, B. Small Chemist, journalist Jimmie Ruth Armstrong, Dot McCue Nurse Mellicent Marj’lee Welch Teacher Bob, Johnny Dick, Tommy, Bill, Stewie To be successful Johnny Beverly Chick,, Phyllis, Connie Musician Boo Hicks, Green, Tardiff, loore Draftsman Pat ’irginia, Sally, Jean Secretary Bob Dwight, Johnny, George, Jim Draftsman Eileen Ruth, Evelyn, Janet Secretary Junior Agnes, Mary, Shirlej ' Aviatrix, actress Leftv Jimmy, Walter, Bob, Fred Mining engineer in S. A. Bill ' Butch, Ham, Stewie, Artie Fore River Paul Pudge, Ed, George, Bob, Bud Finish high school in four ye Rita Flossie, Barb, Sim, Angela History teacher ( )zzie Bob, Tom, Jack, Paul Capitalist El George, Carl, Brit CJo to Texas Lib Thelma, Mildred, Marylee Secretar}’ Hope Mellicent, Chick None tVally Bill, Ed, Ted, Butch Fore River Ed, Eddie Duke, Paul, Pudge, Mary Get out of high school Bunny The Jams, Guy, Marion Something in medicine Barby Joan, Betty, Rita, Dottie Doctor Ace Paul, Kelley, Jack, Ozzie Get in Navy Butch Lydon Navy Ginny, Sport Barbara James Air hostess Tim Bull, Pud, Urk Forestry research Red Helen Mischler, Mary Jjandrj ' Lawyer Connie Esther Pollock Fly Evelyn Edith, Dottie, Virginia Private secretarj- Dot, Mac Evelyn, Ruth, Grace To model Ken Dick Arnold Success in business Dodo, Mac Beulah, Muriel, Ruth Secretary Mac O’Brien, Mycroft, Sharkey Have my own business Mac, Mickie Betty, Mabel, Helen Telephone operator Kathie, Kay Pete, Pal, Betty Singer Scotty, Betts Jean, Jojo, Kathie Commercial illustration Helen Jean Morison, Jean McPhee Secretarj ' Jean Dot, Helen, Mary Private secretarj’ i PAGE 24 FAVORITE FOOD Chocolates, popcorn Bacon and eggs Steak, French fried jjotatoes Potatoes, meat, vegetables Turkey dinner Cho]) sney Roast beef and gravy Chocolate cake Steak, ai)ple i)ie Fried clams ried clams Haml)urgers Chicken chow mein Fried clams Roast beef, mashed potatoes Chicken Fried clams, chips Pistachio ice cream Lemon i)ie Sea food, Mama! Chicken ])ie Spaghetti Coffee frai)pes Pizza Ice cream Strawberrv shortcake i obsters Hot fudge simdaes Steak, french fried ])otatoes Fried clams, chocolate pie Hot dogs (with both ) Steak, French fries Chocolate cake Sweet i)otatoes Fried clams, fried i)otatoes Duck Fried clams, sodas Lobster Strawberry milk shake Hot fudge sundaes Steamed clams, turkey Fried clams Scallops, hamburg Steak Fried clams, ))otato chips Hot dogs Potatoes Chicken, clams, ajiple i)ie ' anilla coke Chicken pie Meat loaf, punch None Steak and sundaes Meat and jiotatoes None None None Chicken, lobster Hot dogs Fried clams, chips Pork chops Fish and chi])s Everything Ice cream Ice cream Chocolate ice cream PET HATE Too much makeup School History Wine, women, song Studying Boy with red hair None None Stiulying Jazz music Home work Watch gtimchewers Home work Loud people Women drivers None Homework None None (Only) silly girls Homework Political speeches Women ' omen Loud peojjle Homework Soi)histicated peojjle None Latin translation Homework Swing bands, French exams Excessive homework Homework School teachers 1 lomework Running out of gas Gossij) Snobs Allergic to women None None Sophisticated peoi)le Spelling Women Snakes High hat people Singing None Show offs, gossips Gossips Women Crabby teachers Gossips Affectionate women None Corny radio comedians None Sjnders, snakes None Snakes None Cats The dentist N one Get uj) early Get up early LIKES MOST Dance, roller skate Play golf Dance, swim, travel Dance, swim, sports Roller skate, swim Dance, hockey, swim None Field hockev, gvm team oo, Dogpatch style Ice skating Roller skating Movies Bowling Swim Hear classical records Talk Roller skate, swim Tennis, horseback riding Skate, dance, swim Dance, roller skate Swim, draw Collect swing records Drive fast Football Swimming, movies Sports Skate, ski, ride Dance, skate, swim, read Sports, burlesque shows Dance, roller skate Play i)iano, eat Sports Roller skate Sjjorts, women Skate Si)orts, women Skate, t)owl, dance Fly, sail Sports, dancing Swimming, baseball, hockey Have lots of dates Read, sail, movies Shower Baseball, football Roller skate, swim Swim, dance, j)lay tennis Dance, s])orts Swim, dance, dates Dance, skate, field hockey Dance, movies Footl)all, baseball, tennis Hunt, fish, swim Swim, skate, meet i)eoi)le Fish, ski, hunt Dancing None Football games Dance, ride, swim Talk Roller skate Participate in sports Roller skate Sing, hear classical music Roller skate, dance Swim, roller skate Movies, tennis i PAGE 25 } AMBITION ON THE RECORD Morrison, Walter Moynihan, Frederick ] I uLLER, Geraldine Mycroft, Frederick Nelson, Carl Nesbit, Jennie Nott, Warren Oakes, Doris O’Brien, Bernard O’Brien, John Opferkuch, Jean Palmer, Frank Pendoley, Frank Petersen, Helen C. Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Helen L. Petterson, Arthur P iGGOTT, Irene P iNARD, Barbara Porter, Arthur Porter, Colleen Powers, John Pratt, William Quadros, Joseph Recui’ero, Catherine Rhoades, Shirley Richards, Paul Rideout, John Ripley, Joan Rivoire, Henry Robinson, Grace Sarnell, Richard Scott, AIarjorie Shanahan, Doris Simpson, Virginia Small, Robert Smith, Betty ' J. Smith, Elizabeth M. Smith, Ruth Smith, Thelma D. Smith, Thelma L. Spaulding, Mary Stevenson, Stewart Stewart, Malcolm Stovold, Doris Sullivan, Elinor Sweet, Betty ' Thompson, George Tolleson, John Utudjian, Adrienne Vella, Anna Vella, Margaret Veni ' ti, Flora Vinton, Eleanor Walker, Charles Wall, Claire Walter, Mary ' Wassmouth, Mildred Watts, Ruth Weathers, Arthur Weinz, Joan Welch, Mary ' lee Wentworth, Earl Wetherbee, Pauline Wheeler, Marjorie Wilder, John Wilson, Alton Wood, Guy Young, Marnee PAGE 26 } OFF THE RECORD PALS Morrey Ri Johnson, Ri Benson Photographer Stinky Palmer, Porter, Andrews To get more loving Gera, Gerry Sim, Joan, Barbara Teacher or buyer Freddie, Mike Abe, Chuck, B. O’Brien Enter business world Buddy Heinie, Bob, Copp, Hickey Doctor Jennie Fuzzy, Margaret, Pills Hairdresser Warren M. Pratt, W. Pratt Ifacht Designer Doris Gloria Farnum Secretary O’ Bee Mycroft, Farrington Navy O’Bie Lawrence, Edmondson Have own business Jeanie Dorothy, Pollie Model Frank, Nails Bill Robinson, Jack Stenberg Illustrator Frank Paul, Jock Aeronautical mechanic Pete Florence, Kathleen, Gerry Extension worker Pete, Dottie Doris, Colleen Musical career Helen Irene Piggott Bookkeeper Pete Lester, Pliil, Les Mechanic Irene Helen, Lucia, Barbara Stenograjiher Barbs Eunice, Eva, Connie, Irene Office girl Junior Frank , Fred, Donald, Ray Ship captain Colleen Ruth, Ruth S., Dorothy Air hostess Jock Paul, Tom, George, Frank None Bill ’arren N., Bob Warren Coast Guardsman Joe Jim Connolly, Harold White Work in office Catherine Flora Venuti Private secretary Shirl Joan, Betty, Muriel Commercial artist Red Bud, Buck, Bill, Cliff None at all “Eb” Everj ' body Airjilane pilot Joan Gerra, Angela, Barbara Model and singer Heinie McLaughlin, Nelson, Cop]) Soldier Polly Shirley, Dot, Joan, Vig Buyer Shang Everyone Lawyer Butcli Thelma, Adrienne, Ruth Farmerette Doris Joan, Natalie, Polly Stenographer Ginny Pat, Ronnie, Margaret Reporter, Nurse Bob Warren, E. Britton, Bishoj) Aeronautical engineer Bet Joan, Shirley, Dotty Nurse Betty Alice, Shirley, Loraine Artist Ruth Mary, Margaret, Anna Stenographer Thelma Adrienne, Alarjorie Beautician Smitty Millie, Norma, Helen Hairdressing Flossie Maggie, Anna, Ruth Dietician Stewie Bob, Walter, Johnny Test Pilot Mai None None Dot Betty, Mellicent, Smitty Math, teacher El, Elinora Mary, Anne, Angie, Anne Stenographer, bookkeeiier Bet Alice, Bett, Loraine Interior decorator Happy Richards, Corcoran C. P. A. Jock Any one with money Archaeologist Peaches Thelma, Doris, Marie Secretary Anna Mary, Ruth S., Ruth C. Work in office Maggie Mary, Ruth S., Ruth C. Work in office Flora Catherine Recupero Commercial artist Eleanor Ruth Smith, Nancy Tagen Secretary Shorty Leslie, Paul, Laurie Chef, gymnast Wally Most anyone Vesper George School Wally Alice Commick Kindergarten school Mickey Ruth, Muriel, Doris Lady of leisure Rudee Marylee, Muriel, Mickey Secretary Art Jock, Gary, Alton Play for Boston Bees Joan Betty, Barbara, Shirley Have an automobile Pug, Oklahoma Mellicent, Ruth, Norma Dramatic coach Earl Paul, Bill, Dave Doctor Polly Frances, Jean, Virginia Accountant Chick Connie, Winnie, Hope Traveling secretary Bud Art, Bill, Buck Build a boat Willie John, George Signalman in Navy Chuck Anthony, Fred, Robert Own set of cabins Marnee Police Undecided FAVORITE FOOD Blueberry pie, ice cream Anything with vitamins Shrimp salad Cho]) suey Pizza None None Sea food Lemon meringue ])ie Pizza Fried clams Apple pie None Steak, fried potatoes None Ice cream None Ice cream Steak, fried i)otatoes Scallops, lobsters Potato, bread Fried clams Pork cho{)s, French fries Hamburgers Lemon pie Apple pie a la mode Steak, chicken Everything Lemon pie 18 course chicken dinner Pistachio ice cream Lemon meringue Corned beef, cabbage Ice cream Lemon pie Fried chicken Chocolate ice cream French fries Ice cream Fried clams Pepsi-cola Everything Sea food Food in general Chicken pie Spaghetti, tomato soup Fried clams Hamburger Plum pudding Italian sjjaghetti Cakes Ice cream Oj’ster, scallops Chocolate cake Ice cream Fried clams Chocolate cake Hamburger Potato chijjs Ice cream Chicken Mars candy bars Coffee f rappees Fried clams Waffles, ice cream Lobster Fried clams Steak, fried potatoes Sauerkraut PET HATE None Girls’ hats Homework, snakes None Have no i)lace to go Makeup None Too much homework Girls None S])inach Girls who smoke None Gum chewers None History Moscpiitoes Baked beans Hear someone chew nuts Ladies’ hats Making up on trains None Homework School History Economics Silly women Topical outlines School I love everything None Noise when studying Some of latest hats To be called “Red” None Homemade blondes Make-up work Make-up work Scratching on blackboard Getting up early Mathematics Homework Mice, cats, dogs Women drivers Nothing English composition Homework, salmon None Red heads Long clothes None None Getting up Snakes, etc. Blondes .litterbugs Boasters Spiders Be kept waiting Haven’t any Have hobie Getting up Blondes School Get up early ' ork Staying after school Go to bed early Come home early LIKES MOST Go places Skate, football Ice skating, swim Play sports “Take over” a show Movies, dance Yachting Dance, movies, hike Baseball Slee]) Movies, dance, skate Swim, draw, dance None Swim, play piano None Draw, ride bicycle Himtitig, skating Tennis, ride bicj cle Ski, swim, skate Sailing Ski, swim, skate Ski, all sports Play in band Swim, skate Type, draw Dance, draw Hockey, football Walk, sing, dramatics Dance Fix the furnace Jitterbug, roller skate All sports Watch fashions Dance, play piano Sports Travel, tennis, read Dance, swim, ski Dance, swim Read, play piano Jitterbug Tennis, roller skate Play piano, sing Go walking Work and play Sing, play ])iano Take care of baliies Buy and wear clothes Sleep Play the harp Jitterbug, sing Read, listen to the radio Read, go with pals Sketching Cook, swim, tennis Hunt, golf, hockey Design clothes Jitterbug Spend money Dance, listen to radio Do nothing Go to movies Walk, dance Play dance music Dance Play tennis Go sailing Go fishing Drive a car Dance THE OF ' 41 Doris Stovold Wo started out as Freshmen; Then to Sophomores we arose. As Juniors we did play our part, As Seniors we now pose. To our teachers, friends, and sponsor, Wlio’ve helped us on our way, ’e all join in to iive our thanks On this glad day. Chorus Braintree High! Braintree High! We are proud of you; For all you’ve done We’ll ne’er foi ' get. But b( ' loyal and true. { PAGE 28 } •JiTXIOK CLASS All hail to the Junior Class, the pride, t he joy, and the white hope of the school. They’ve been pretty busy this year standing up for their rights against seniors, and putting sophomores in their proper place. They have accompli.shed a lot, too, under the guidance of their able sponsor. Miss Ruth Thrasher. On September 23 they elected Ray Brown, President; Dick Benson, Mce President; Mary Anderson, Secretary; and Jane Fox, Treasurer. They also chose their ring committee which consisted of Alden Adams, Louise Campbell, Betty C’opp, Joseph Drinkwater, Doris McC’usker, Pauline Simmons, Jeanne Oagne, George Gaskell, Pauline Luisi, Lawrence Jackson, Warren iNIann, George Nelson, C ' arl Thorp, and Ann Walch. They ordered very attractive rings. The class put on the operetta, “The Pirates of Penzance,” which was a great success, and very much enjoyed by the crowds that attended it. The Junior C ' lass was well n ' pivscnted in the vai’ious sports; their honor being upheld on the football field by such hard hitting heroes as Bob Mann, Dick Benson, Dick liner. Bob Griffin, Frank Galiano, Joe Starkey, George Nelson, Harold IMcLaughlin, John LeMingie, “Tubby” Allen, David Scott, ami of course the old master himself, Tony Avitabile. On the basketball scpiad the speedy juniors were Bob IMahar, Bob Harlow, Larry Jackson, Tom Littlejohn, Nick Drinkwater, Elmer Gorham, Dick Benson, Carl Thorp, John DeC ' oste, Bob Lundell and Jim C’onnolly. Many pretty juniors upheld the honor of the hockey team, the fair maidens proving to be able defemlers. The junior jitterbugs had a chance to show their talent at their Prom on May 16. They really went to town that night in grand style. •I PAGE 30 MIPHOMOKE CLASS Well, we sophs had a bang-up start when we nominated our class officers January 7. Then the campai gn went on, hot and furious. It was no ordinary affair; witness the spiffy cami aign cards published by Artie Lake telling us to “Reward a Swell Guy — ote for Bob Bewley.” We think it was a neat idea, Arthur. Most of the sophs did, I guess, because Bob came in way ahead when we voted January 9. We had everything but bands playing and flags waving. To sum up the election: the executive power is now vested in Bob Bewley (lots of power in his excellency anyway) ; vice presi- dential honors to Bob Thompson (the Bobs seem to have it, don’t they?); your faithful scribe Faith Gambino, secretary; “Honest Gordie” Roberts, treasurer; our wavy-haired Paid Toolin, sponsor. And wait till you see what the sophs will do! First, on the foot- ball squad next 3 ’ear. So help me, the ' ’ll mow ’em down! Somebod ’ pra ' for We unouth. The sophs made the headlines again when some of us helped out the “Pirates of Penzance.” Our soiihomore cheer leaders added a little “charm school” atmosphere to the foot- ball field last fall. And the rifle club has not been minus sophomore delegates this j-ear. The sophs on the field hockej ' squad swung a few mean ones. Ah, now for our crowning achievement — the Sojihomoir Shenan- agin. All Braintree High jigged to the music of Earl Wentworth’s Wild Irish Roses on IMarch 14 in honor of St. Patrick himself. Inci- denfalhq I saw one of the members of the Junior Prom C ' ommiitee turn green with en w at our dance. All the lads and lassies were decked out in their Sundai ' -go-to-meeting-best. It sureh’ was a idght for the Irish. We hope .vou’ll like our prom next j ' ear. f? i PAGE 31 } FKESIIMAN CLASS The froshman football team worked pretty hard this year, even though the weather seemed to be against them. The members of the team were as follows: ,1. Walters, 1. Bestick, 1). Claskill, S. McLaughlin, C ' . iMacLaughlin, T. Noonan, B. Pollock, P. Holmes, H. Opie, I). Knowles, P. IMaxham, A. Mattie, J. Ilirtle, R. Frazier, P. CJreen, K. Buker, 11. Wadsworth, P. ( ' lark, B. IMelligan, I). Weatherby, J. Davis, S. Scott, W. Norris, B. Burke, I). Plummer, R. Barter, F. Vines, and P. ( ' aimnick. One of our all stars, Hugh Opie, made the basketl)all scpiad. These football boys ar( (piite the Romeos, too. Walters keeps freshmen and juniors on his list. Bestick was happy all the while he was singing, “IMy heart Belongs to Peggy, Selma, Betty” etc. Pot Green is known as the “Clark Gable” of the freshman class. Dave Knowles is prominently known as the block that no one can pass. (He weights 150 pounds and he’s only 5 ft., 1 inches.) A1 IMattie is a woman-hater — much to Franny llalloran’s disgust. Mr. Kiwin has had i:)erpetual troubles this j ' ear. They are three in number, Ruth Basher, IMilly Earney, and Peggy Hayes. He has nicknamed them “trouble one, two, and three.” Dave Knowles was high-lighted during the magazine drive. He brought in eighteen subscriptions. Johnnie ( uadros siient most of his time singing “1 Dnaun of Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair.” All in all we’ve had a good year and we hope ' our next three are as enjoyable. 1 PAGE 32 iHHiiaiaiaiiHBBraiiiiBi ACTIVITIES ■( PAGE 34 IIIFLK €LI K Our Blue and White Club is shooting its way toward one of its best seasons since the inception of riflerv in 1928. The members elected Warren Ericson, President, and Bob Small, Vice President. This year the t( ' am is composed of E. Bence, Ericson, L. Eaustini, B. Huer, E. Maloney, R. Small, T. Roberts, E. Harris, A ’. Pratt, I). Webber, and F. Noonan (the last two boys mentioned are freshmen). Braintree outshot Brockton 482-471, for the first time in three years, and Randolph, 449-389. Other teams on the schedule are: (Quincy, X. (Quincy, Norwood, Thayer, and two postal matches with Sandwich High and Woodrow Wilson High, Youngstown, Ohio. WHATA lAFK The Oral English Class presented a three-act comedy directed bj’ Kathei ' ine D. Hearn on December 6, 1940. It was played to a capacity audience who showed their aj)preciation by frequent applause. The students taking part in the play were as follows: Mary Ann Day, Edward Levangie, C ' harles Alves, Pauline Simmons, Henry Dunn, Pauline Luisi, Margaret Macandrew, Robert Shaw, Albert Fitzgerald, Barbara Peck, Eleanor IMcNeil, David Manter, Whitfield Hallett, Josephine LeRoy, Frances Devine, Rodger Meldrum, Constance iMarsh, Patricia Shortall, Esther Pollock, Beatrice Belyea, Eugene Tardiff, and C ' hadeane Rhindress. The members of the class presented Miss Hearn with a boiupiet at the end of the play. Much credit is due Miss Hearn for her fine direction. GYM TKA I The Braintree High School Gym Team has, again, com- pleted another successful year. This team, of twenty-five upperclass boys and thirty-two upperclass girls and a freshman group of twenty girls and fifteen boys, has achievetl many fine records. The Gym Exhibition, patterned with an “Indian” theme, was presented before a capacity audience. Among the most spectacular events were the Indian dance and statuary. Among the more outstanding boys who jierformed on the apparatus were: Walter Albert, Bill Kjellandei ' , Henry Dunn, Henry Diotte, Alden Adams, and “IMoo” Mamelian. The outstanding girls, who exhibited in the marching, drills, and apparatus were: Betty Copp, Sally Johnson, Doris McCusker, Barbara Lyons, and Helen Lavery. t PAGE 35 I •i PAGE 36 RAX II The Braintree Hip;h School Band, under the able super- vision of Mr. Hauck, is anticipating a very successful season. With a varied schedule of activities, this year has the appear- ance of being a 1)US3 ' one in the music department. The band officers for the year 1940-1941 are as follows; President, Walter Drake; Vice President, Robert C ' hiesa; Secretary, Robert ( ' ashen; Treasurer, Robert Small; Librarian, Doris Stovold. The band is planning to participate in the annual Mas.sa- chusetts INlusic Festival to be held at Plymouth in May, and to compete in the New England Music Festival at Auburn, IMaine. In spite of the many prospective activities, we may rest assured that the Braintree High School Band will continue to bring the honor and fame to our high school that it has in the past. ORiHi:! TRA The Braintree High School Orchestra is under the super- vision of our musical director, IMr. Arthur Hauck. The following representatives were elected for the year: Paul Bishop, Helen Davis, Mrginia Utidjian, and Arshaver IMamelian. The orchestra I’epresentatives, together with the band and glee club officers, con.stitute the General Music Council. The orchestra will jjarticipate in the Massachusetts Music Festival at Plymouth in Afay, and the New England IMusic Festival at Auburn, Maine also in May. In addition the orchestra plays for all the important school functions such as lectures, plays, assemblies, and graduation in June. We feel sure that, as long as Mr. Hauck remains as our musical director, the orchestia will maintain its fine record. tOlIXCIL A Music C ' ouncil was formed this year with the idea of getting better unity among the music clubs, so they would work as one Ing organization anti not as separate, scattered groups. Members for this council were selected by student election. Miss Lindsay had five different choral groups, the Fresh- men Girls’ Glee Club, the Freshmen Boys’ Glee C ' lub, the Upper Class Girls’ Glee Club, the Upper Class Boys’ Glee C ' lub, and the Chorus. The L ' pper Class Girls’ Glee Club elected Doris Stovold, President; Virginia Utudjian, Vice President; anti Betty Henshaw, Secretary. The upperclass boys electetl John Rideout, Presitlent, but chose no other officers. Miss Lindsay anti her groups have worked hard anti turned out some grand successes this year and deserve a great deal of praise. SETIftTS-T. | .irtT?TTrTTr— T-1TT7� � rr .j •( PAGE 37 f { PAGE 38 }■ mX E aiiifl WHITE MI.WSTHEL In spite of the fact that the grip epidemic was at its height, the Blue and White iMinstrels culled a sell-out. If you heard any wheezes, attribute them to the audience, and not to the actors, for the gags were genuine rib-teasers, and we defy professional minstrels to do any better. The constant bursts of applause and spontaneous laughter must have convinced both players and producers that the show was a success. The students taking part in the show were as follows: J. Rideout, T. Smith, R. Lee, R. ( ' ashen, Rhoades and Palmer, W. Drake, E. Ly don, A. Utudjian, L. Hatch, E. Smith, R. C ' arter, R. Small, B. Sweet, P. Bishop, A. Fitzgerald, M. Wassmouth, R. and S. Johnson. (loodhue, W. Farrington, •IILMOH HHOM The Junior Prom, held May 16, offered a golden oppor- tunity to every jitterbug for miles around. Judging from the size of the crowd, everyone was there, from frisky frosh to stately senior, each with his own dance sjiecialty. The orchestra played anything from waltz to shag, and the dancers kept the musicians busy providing plenty of the latter. The hall was beautifully decorated, thanks to the energy and effort of the decorating committee, whose hard-working members were: ( ' . Cavanaugh, A. Adams, B. C’opp, R. Davidson, R. Griffin, S. Holmes, H. Griffin, L. Jackson, D. McC ' usker, R. Mahar, M. Philips, P. Simmons, E. Thayer, C ' . Thorp. The general committee was composed of another group of able juniors and the class officers served on both committees, helping greatly to make the dance the grand success that it was. IM KATES of PEAZAACE In March the Class of 1942 jn’esented a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta entitled “The Pirates of Penzance” — a two-act rollick- ing musical comedy. Leads were taken by Doris Stovold, John Tolleson, John Rideout, Raymontl Brown, Robert Griffin, and Lillian Tassinary. The cast was supported by a chorus of fifty voices including representatives from the Boj’s’ and GiiJs’ Glee C ' lubs. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Hauck, furnished the musical accompaniment. Miss Linnehan was in charge of the musical score. Miss Thrasher directed the dra- matics and Mi.ss Bennett was in charge of costumes. The hard work and .skill of the cast and coaches was reflected in the enthusiastic support of the aud- ience. I PAGE 39 f ACTIVITIES William Ingmanson I ' he Braintree boys and R ' irls, niy dear Are busy every minute, They’re doing; this and they’re doing- that, Ami no one is agin’ it. MUSIC Our music group alone, my dear Maintain their reputations By synchronized renditions And refreshing orchestrations. RIFLE The rifle clul) is tops, nij dear. Their aim is sti-aight and true; Though not in army uniforms. They could show ’em a thing or two. DRAMA Our ticki ' t sales are huge, my dear. When we put on our shows; Whether a play or operetta — Well, everybody goes! GYM The gym team’s something, too, my dear- Perfectionists in rhythm; When out on exhiliition. Applause and jiraise are with ’em. PROM C ' ommittees are the thing, my dear. That make the Junior Prom; If it’s got originality. The thing goes off like a bomb. WAMPIE But when it comes to issues, my dear. There’s two you dare not duck — Potentially, they’re the Yearbook, And the good old Wampatijck! ' e could go on and on, my dear. But you can read yourself How most of our activities Are planned for pleasure and health. ■{ PAGE 40 -TM-n r mi r mif ni i inr i m urmim ni fiii m M Wf M IMl II l i il i mk i PAGE 42 } BA Ii:� ALL Let’s fro back to March 10, 1940, when the first call was made for baseball players. Forty-four I ' epoi ' ted, and from the group (’oach Hawkes shapc ' d a team which won seven games and lost but two. As the .stai ' ters on this 1940 team were composed of only three seniors, our prospects for 1941 are very bright considering the fact that six veterans are returning. Those i)layers who will return in 1941 to form the nucleus of the team are: Tommie Huleatt, third base; Tony Avitabile, alternating between first base and the pitching duties; Paul C’heverie, catcher; Carl Thorp, outfielder and pitcher; and Geoige Lewald, outfielder. To support these will be Dick Holmes, Art Weathers, “Buck” Donovan, Art Bi ' egoli, Bob Harlow, and Bob Mann. cni ss COI ATIIY Braintree High’s crack cro.ss-country team completed its sea.son with the remai ' kable record of six victories and no losses From the very start of the year when the Blue and White took a strong Wellesley squad by the score of 17-38, the Wampatucks romped along to take Sandwich, Kockland, Canton, Weymouth, and Quincy. Led by Captain “Bill” Lavery, sensational Elmer Gorham, “Stewie” Stevenson, Loring Britton, Ilaiold Pittsley, Donald ( uimby and Paul McKcevei ' , the Braintree Club boasted one of the finest harrier teams on the South Shore. Many of the runners on this year’s team will be returning to school next year, and from all indications, Coach Chiesa should have an equally good season during 1941. FIKLII HOCKEY My, what a successful season for the field hockey gills! Under co-captains Sally Johnson and C ' hick Wheeler, the team went right to town and won a majority of the games jdayed. Special credit was given to the hockey girls in assemlily for having won the Hingham tussle. A splendid turnout of girls made the hockey sea.son such a succe.ssful one. At the beginning there were five letter winners; Chick Wheeler, Sally Johnson, Agnes Lynch, Connie IMarsh, and Lucy Thomas. On Friday, December 20, there were many more girls in proud jiussession of a letter “B” which auto- matically admits them into the well-known “B” Club. To top off a fine season the entire grouj), who went out for hockey, held a bampiet at Ship’s Haven in Quincy. { PAGE 43 f fliirirn i t n i w iimiin m iii i n iir i i irn i ni r f mw nr sj.sr ' i f i PAGE 44 BOYS’ TEYYIS The 1940 season opened in April, when twenty-fonr eandi- (lates presented themselves and their talents for (’oach Ulhnan’s inspection. For the first time a standard uniform was adopted, bought and paid for by each player. All players, who repre- sented Braintree High on the courts, were fully rigged out in trim blue and white outfits. ( ' aptain Walter Bergman jiroved to be one of the out- standing players during the season, winning nine out of fifteen matches, all in number one position. Other ])layers who saw action in the meets were Dick Brown, Harold Wilkinson, Bob Cook, Dick F ' rquhart, Bob Johnson, Pud (loodhue, Dick Monahan, and Bob Mahar (the last two being sophomores). TBACK This season’s track team will have to do some fancy run- ning in order to keep up the pace set by last year’s squad. They beat the majority of their opponents, and the few meets Braintree did lose, wei ' e lost by one point. Those boys on the squad who did not graduate last year are as follows: E. Gorham, and W. Alberts competing in the quarter mile run; L. Britton, and Dick Boutin in the half mile; B. Tanery, S. Stevenson, B. Allen, L. Jackson, B. Buckley, T. Harris, A. Del Pico, A. Fitzgerald, J. Powers, R. Davidson, and M. Phillips in the mile, plus J. Rideout, shot put. FOOTBALL Looking over the 1940 season, we find that the boys won five, tied one, and lost two. The scores were as follows: Brain- tree, 0, Bridgewater 13; Braintree 13, Middleboro (3; Braintree 7, Abington 7 ; Braintree 25, Rockland 0; Braintree 20, Needham 14; Braintree 0, Weymouth 20; Braintree 7, Canton 0; Brain- tree 6, Hingham 3. The senior memljers of the team were: C’aptain Cheverie, Glougherty, Carter, Mace, Pendoley, Nelson, Lewald, Huleatt, Powers, Brown, Farrington, Hicks, Chandler, C ' hiesa and Manager Andrews. Much of the credit for such a successful season goes fo Coach Hawks who made the following comment: “The members of the i)resent football team are one of the most coop- erative and have the highest morale of any group of boys I have coached, and in most every game they came from behind to win. This, to me, shows the highest type of character.’’ 1 PAGE 45 f [■niT7TTZi i.nwwFti .sjti . I a-.WMVUK adli WClMVC ' W CTK M fUM OIICLS TEXXIS Oiico a ain Miss Daughraty will be the eoaeh for the (iirl’s Tennis Team this spring. Looking back on last spring’s tennis candidate.s we find cpiite a few of the girls who know how to smash a tennis ball with a little touch of Alice Marble’s tech- nicpie. From last year’s team we expect to see none other than the all-round sport, Sally Johnson, doing her best to win every match for Braintree kligh. Then, too, we shall see Anna Walsh and Barbara Moisan flashing back and forth on the tennis courts; and the find of last year who proved to have what it takes to be a good tennis player, Peggy Connolly. And we must not forget June Langill and (’hick Wheeler who are great tennis enthusiasts. BASKETBALL Fulfilling every wish of the Braintree High student body, the 1941 basketball team achieved the greatest height ever reached by any team in our school history. Winning eleven of their fourteen games brought the honor of being invited to the Tech Tourney. In this tournament, our Blue and White boys beat all of their expert opposition. The boys who deserved the credit are: Paul Cheverie and Tom Huleatt who were worth their weight in gold to the team as co-captains; Jim Connelly, leading Wamj) ])oint-getter in the tournament; George Lewald, first-class guard all season; Gerard Clougherty, shifty forward with a shooting eye; Bob Lundell, Bob Johnson, Dick Benson, Bob IMahar, and Elmer Gorham ably relieving the first team. ‘•B’ I LLB Our now famous “B” Club has become an institution at Braintree High due to the work of its sponsors, Air. Ulhnan and Miss Daughraty. Its newly elected officers are: President, Thomas Huleatt; Vice President, Constance Alarsh; Secretary, Marjorie Wheeler; Treasurer, John Powers. The fall dance was both a great social and financial success and money was raised during the year by selling candy and ice cream at the football and liasketball games. A second tri- umph was realized when the spring dance was held April 18. The decorations were of a patriotic design done by Dennison’s. “B” Clul) awards will be made at the annual bancpiet in June and the geneial feeling throughout the school is that the “B” Club is here to stay. ■( PAGE 47 }- ATHLETICS William Ixgmanson GYM TEAM Eyes alert, muscles flexed, Wondering what will happiai next. Thrill-packed action, watchers tense. Air just filled with keen suspense. FOOTBALL Early fall, in cool, crisp air. Football heroes do and dare; Coaches, linemen, and players fight All for glory of the Blue and White HOCKEY Hockey played by the fairer sex. Beauty and talent at their very best; Flying sticks and spirit galore. Feminine grit comes to the fore. CROSS-COUNTRY Over the hills and far awav— But not to Grandmother’s; nay, oh nay, ’Tis the Cross-C ' ountry Team that’s running so w In a blaze of glory they’ve rung the bell. BASKETBALL When over text books heads do nod. It’s down to the gym, and the Basketball Squad! The action, excitement, and competition Make headline news in the first edition. BASEBALL Can “Spring be far behind” When the Baseball Team is of the miiul To pitch their team to Braintree fame Ami win new plaudits for this grand old game? TRACK The Track men with their mighty speed Have covered the course like a racing steed; They win their laurels by physical brawn To eipial the feats of the Parthenon. TENNIS (i)ur Tennis Teams and devotees All placed their shots with perfect ease; In tournaments o’er tricky nets. They won their share of hard fought sets. So now that Senior year is over And we have found it wasn’t clover. Forget for the moment dull poets and sages — Refresh your memory in the preceding pages! ■{ PAGE 48 ■{ PAGE SO } I Ill— M rxM 1 i Hii nHiffirrM iii ' iic i nfTTH To the ( ' lass of 1941 H rain tree High Scliool Braintree, IMassacluisetts 1 am taking tliis annual op])ortnnity to eonvey to you, the ( ' lass of 1941, my heartiest congratulations on the successful completion of your course at High School. May I express the ho])e that each of you realizes that a real education does not end with a liigh school di])loma hut must l)e continued through- out life. This great country of ours was founded on three great l)reeepts LIBERTY, RELKilOX AND EDI ( ' ATK)X. Those who love America and would do their best for her must kee]) these j)rece})ts in mind. Education, therefore, is of great im])ortance in discharging the res])onsit)ilities of ])atriotism. I feel confident that in the future all of you will live up to the best traditions of your school and be real, wortli wliile patriots in the great cause of preserving freedom here in America. My very l)est wishes to you all. Sincerely, H()RA( ' E T. CAHILL, Lieutenant Governor. Northeastern University College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics-Sociology, English (including an op- tion in Journalism), and Mathematics-Physics. Varied opportunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechan- ical (with Diesel, Air-Conditioning, and Aero- nautical options). Electrical, Chemical, Indus- trial Engineering, and Engineering Administra- tion. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men six curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Marketing and Advertising, Journalism, Public Administration, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business prac- tice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year evening un- dergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of two years of college work, or its full equivalent, required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case meth- od of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening pro- gram open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women. School of Business Offer curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A Examinations. A special four-year curri- culum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also offered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educa- tional. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offers day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ College of Liberal Arts Q College of Engineering □ College of Business Administration Q School of Law Q Evening School of Business □ Day Pre-Legal Program □ Evening — College of Liberal Arts — 4 « THIXCS WORTH LOOKING IXTO 1. SAVINGS BANK ISIORTGAGES (Plenty of money available — rate on Conservative Loans. Automatic rate reduction on other Loans.) 2. SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE (Have 3 ’ou compared costs with other Life Insurance?) 3. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES (Do you know where your important papers are?) 4. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK (A fine protection for that rainy day.) THE BRAli TREE SAVIXRS RAXK 865 Washington Street South Braintree, Mass. Telephone BRA. 0207 SOUTH BRAINTREE LAUNDRY CO. MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: HANCOCK STREET, SOUTH BRAINTREE Phone BRAintree 2060 MEN’S SHIRTS— 2 for 25 cents FLAT WORK SOFT DRY WET WASH and RUG CLEANSING Your Savings A ccount The opening of a Savings Account is a real event in the life of a new depositor. It marks the beginning of the prac= tice of his resolution to save and build for himself a foundation of security and independence. We Welcome New Depositors and are glad to assist in their desire to save regularly, thereby building reserves for future needs. The Braintree JY[ational Ban HORACE R. DRINKWATER GEORGE F. HALL President Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Insurance for each depositor up to $5000. I III! 1 MW ™ ” ' — ' KT jaxnnt rf AM.vMnainejmMsntri To the Citizens of Braintree GO MODERN WITH ELECTRICITY Increased usage lowers the cost per kilowatt BRAINTREE ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT Best Wishes to Class of 1941 TRADE MARKED FUELS Blue Coal Franklin Coal New England Coke Cities Service Heating Oils “Delco” Oil-Burner by General Motors For Quality For Service TELEPHONE PRESIDENT 0047 QUINCY COAL FUEL OIL CO. 1520 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY Braintree Representative: COURTNEY ATKINSON EDUCATION FOR THE DEFENSE of DEMOCRACY V1 lat are YOl })laniiin ' ' to do with the next few years of your life? Start our college education for a life-time profession? Work at a trade in a defense job? iNIany ambitious young people are already combiiiiiig both jjlaus and you can do it too by enrolling at You can attend the evening division of any department and keej) a full-time day joh. Or you can attend the morning division and work afternoons or evenings on a defense job. iNIake these next few years count for something definite in your educational j)ro- gram and at the same time prej)are yourself better to serve your country in its program of Defense for Democracy. Thirty (30) College .scholarships available to those who need financial aid and can meet our scholastic standard in competitive examination July 1, 1941. Only 1941 graduates cf New England high schools are eligible. Applications close June lath. Send for information. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: .5-yr. day or evening course for A.B. degree. Akso .special 3-yr. Fre-legal course meeting recjuirements for entrance to Suffolk Law School. Associate in Arts certificate awarded upon satisfactory completion of (iO s.h. Entrance require- ment: la acceptable units. Cultural and j)re-professional ])rograms. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM: a-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in J. degree. Practical j)rofessional course. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: a-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in B.A. degree. iMajors in accounting, advertising or business management. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL: 4-yr. day or evening course for LL.B. degree. Entrance recjuirement: (50 s.h. of academic work. SUFFOLK GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW: 2-yr. evening course for LLM. degree. For LLB. graduates only. IMPORTANT : igh School graduates not eligible to enter Suffolk Lair School or Suffolk Graduate School oj Law without previous academic work. Opening Date in All Departments Sept. 22, 1941 ( ' all, write or phone GAP. Good for catalog SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. Best Wishes TO THE Class of 1941 HENRY D. HIGGINS Loren Murchison Company, Inc. OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE GLASS OF 1941 828 Park Square Building Boston, Mass. FRANK A. FOWLER, Representative ru nMWMWMt rJUMiUDliKM: Best V ishes to the Class of 1941 QUINCY ' S FASHION CENTER SHEPPARD ' S COAL and OIL PEDIGREED FUELS FRANKLIN JEDDO NEW ENGLAND COKE DELCO OIL BURNERS J. F. SHEPPARD SONS, Inc. 6 Commercial St. 27 Granite St. Weymouth Quincy READING FUEL OIL BUROETT COLLEGE e e THE TRAINING MEETS THE NEEDS OF THE TIME for the immediate demand One- and two-year courses. Well- qualified faculty. Extra-curricula activities. Day and Evening classes. Previous commercial training not re- quired. Courses meet the needs of business and government. Calls for graduates exceed the supply. Cata- logue contains full information. or the future opportunittj 156 STUART BUSINESS TRAINING SINCE 1879 BURDETT COLLEGE Telephone HANcock 6300 One Year Secretarial — Intensive Short Courses Day and Evening HICKOX SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Open all Summer 12 Huntington Avenue KEXmore 6040 John J. Gallivan M.D. “I’m going to Fisher School!” A wise decision for a young woman — for s’.ie has selected a business school of charm and efficiency. Unusual facilities, up-to-date courses, new methods and a well- balanced program of cultural and technical development prepare Fisher girls for the exacting needs of modern business . . . place them on employers’ preferred lists. One and two year Executive, Secretarial, and Business courses. Particular emphasis given to personality expression. The Fisher Plan offers opportunities for individual advancement; students progress as rapidly as they are able. BOSTON I 118 Beacon Street SOMERVILLE I 374 Broadway THE SCHOOLS Donovan Drus Corp. McDonald’s Spa ICE CREAM SPECIALISTS “Two Service Stores” BOOTH AND FOUXTAIX SERVICE Party Specials WEYMOUTH - HINGHAM Creeling Cards, Gifts, Toys, Joke Xoi’elties FREE DELIVERY 54 COMMERCLVL ST. WEYMOUTH LANDING Best Wishes TO THE Class of 1941 RAYMOND r . PALMER Representative to the General Court CHIMINIELLO COAL OIL CO. RALPH CHIMINIELLO, Mgr. Furnace Burners Silent Glow Mode 600 — $199.50 3 years to pay • V i Cottage burner $22.50 Oil MiMtrfyer 4 months to pay Grade “A” Range and Fuel Oils; Coal, New England Coke Most Reliable Silent Glow Dealer on the South Shore Phone GRAnite 1361 121 WATER ST., QUINCY, MASS. Make Saving a Regular Habit DEPOSIT MONTHLY IN THE SOUTH WEYMOUTH CO-OPERATIVE BANK BANK DAY— SECOND THURSDAY Columbia Square South Weymouth FOR — COMFORTABLE — COURTEOUS — RELIABLE — BUS SERVICE CALL LOVELL BUS LINES, Inc. WEYMOUTH DIVISION G. B. SCHULTZ, Mgr. Tel. WEYmouth 1243 m REAll WHITE VlEiV ' S and WOMEN ' S 1 FORMAL iW CLOTHES rl’fx REivTEn j [In FOR ALL OCCASIUMS HWAVS ' 111 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. WOOLVVORTH RLOO., I’ROVIOENCE. R. 1. Tel. Pres. 2089 Music and Musical Instruments Victor, Columbia, Bluebird, Decca and Brunswick Records Xature ' s Food At It ' s Best An Extra Quart — For Extra Health HOOD ' S MILK Waldecker’s Greenhouses 37 Sampson Avenue FRESH CUT Flowers from our own Greenhouse is the reason why they last so long. Tel. BRAintree 0063 Congratulations Graduates Braintree High School We wish you every success and, above all, every happiness. To possess happiness is to have all that is worth while. A Savings Account has been the first step towards happi- ness for many men and women. Why not take the step today? STABlllTY jn ojZ jSSAC H j MUTUAL SAVtNGS CtHTRAl mKp| WEYMOUTH SAVINGS BANK iA Mutual Savings Bank ) WASHINGTON SQUARE WEYMOUTH, MASS. Served exclusively at our Cafeteria — 14 STORKS AVENUE! The best known photographic location Plymouth Rock Ice Cream on the South Shore. When you want the latest picture “It’s good for the Children” making information or helpful criticism of your films come to us. We’re ready with the answer. J- ALVES PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE Braintree Massachusetts Manufactured under the Seal test System of Laboratory Protection HOLBROOK’S, INC. J- Su miner J) revises Approved by Play PI at lies Bathing Suits Good Housekeeping Institute WEYMOUTH LANDING LEO SHOE REPAIR SHOP We make your old shoes look like new Henry D. Higgins C. K. Magnuson Higgins, Magnuson, U® Co, 381 WASHINGTON STREET BEST .M.VTERIAL . ND RELI. BLE PRICES BOSTON, MASS. II ' c also carry Jiew shoes. Diamonds . . . Graduation Watches 342 WASHINGTON STREET Clocks . . . Jewelry Hats Cleaned and Reblocked (B. H. S. Students 10 per cent Discount) Telephone LIBerty 8953 PRATT SIMS FANCY GROCERIES Telephones j “88 373 WASHINGTON STREET BRAINTREE C. N. FOGG JEWELER Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing a Specialt} 71 WASHINGTON ST. WEYMOUTH Tel. Wey. 2150 Weymouth Lumber Company Lumber and Building Material 44 MILL ST. SO. WEYMOUTH Tel. WEY. 1225 SADDLE-MASTERS also Famous Make Shoes at FACTORY PRICES Factory Shoe Store, Inc. Opposite Stetson Shoe Company SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. South Shore Insurance Agency established in 1870 INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CHARLES H. CHUBBUCK 45 WASHINGTON SQUARE, WEYMOUTH Telephone 0098 W. HOMER MELVILLE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE G. E. LORING GROCER “Where Quality and Price Shake Hands” Tel. 582 Bra. Washington 2110-2111 St. Tel. GRAnite 2312-M Howie Cramond PliESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 1157 HANCOCK STREET Opposite Masonic Temple QUINCY, MASS. QUINCY SAND and GRAVEL CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS WASHED SAND — GRAVEL — CEMENT LOAM and FILLING POURED CONCRETE and EXCAVATING LAKESIDE DRIVE BRAINTREE, MASS. BRAintree 0254—1620 Office: Tel. PREsident 6735 Residence: Tel. BRAintree 1778 William D. Michael, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service 1581 Hancock St. Quincy, Mass. We make a complete line of Showcases, Counters, Tables, Shelving, Wall Panel- ling and Cases to meet every requirement. LAING COMPANY Modern Department Store Fixtures BRAINTREE, MASS. Tel. Bra. 1430 B. H. S. CAFETERIA SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES Hot Plate Dinners at Cost DORIS TROWT Dietitian JUST OUTSIDE “School Hours Woodworth Dairy Bar ICE CREAM Sodas Frappes Sundaes Banana Splits Sandwiches Hot Chocolate Hot Coffee Party Specialties KILLORY’S NEWS Braintree, Massachusetts To Have oav Daily or Sioiday Xc’irspaper.s Delivered to the Home Call BRA. 1663 CIGARS TONIC ICE CREAM CANDY Route 128 to Nantasket Route 37 to Brockton Mary Anna, Inc. specializing in Fried Clams, Scallops, Chicken, Steak HOME OF GOOD FOODS Tel. BRA. 1167 1177 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH BRAINTREE, MASS. The Perfect Theatre TH E NEW = KRAINTREE 1396 Matinee Daily at 1 :45 Evenings Continuous from 6:45 Last Complete Show 8:15 Sundays and Holidays Continuous from 2 P.M. Free Illuminated Parking Aids for the hard of hearing avail- able at no charge Motion Pictures in an environment of cheerful comfort W. O. FAULKNER Real Estate Insurance Notary Auctioneer 140 Elm Street, Braintree, Mass. Opp. Post Office Tel. BRA. 1393 iami2flT� TB 4173fSKtcniimen4Lfui� r.%ii9nMAaw ' imramiaiviiKWBniiuMuuiiiiiiuii uuuwiiiiv ' jMJUuiuiiiiWNniJuiiJii.i JLKiuHVJUiumnuMraBni Tel. (iRAnite 2623 ethel dysart Dresses - Sportswear - Gowns 1 Granite Street Quincy, Mass. DORA BELYEA 593 WASHINGTON STREET (Corner of Robinson Ave.) CANDY GROCERIES TOBACCO ICE CREAM Opex Sundays and Evenings RAY O. WORTHEN D.M.D. Braintree Shoe Repair SHOES MADE TO ORDER For Normal and Deformed Feet STANLEY STORES, INC. Next Door to A. P. Super Market SO. BRAINTREE SQI ARE “Gotham Gold Stripe” Ladies Full Fashioned Hosiery 69c and 79c Also Plenty of Nylons TALBOT’S MEN’S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Dress Clothes for Hire 1387 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY Style and Szirgical Fittings hanlon corset shop 1363 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. HOSIERY and LINGERIE GRAnite 0893 SPECIAL DINNERS and SUPPERS . fter-Theatre Snacks Delicious Toasted Club Sandwiches Open Daily, including Sunday, 6.30 to 2 a.m. HELEN’S 18 Commercial St. Weymouth Landing Washington Square SEE THESE ! Weymouth Theatre SPECIALISTS Weymouth Landing i When Buying Supplies for Model Airplanes, Boats, Trains Weymouth 2600 : Telephone Braintree oooj STANLEY-WINTHROP’S LUCIUS A. OUALEY 7 RE ’ERE ROAD QUINCY Telephone: GRAnite 0253 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR JOBBING A SPECIALTY Let Us Help You with Your Model Building 29 Elm Street Braintree, Mass. Problems TORREY PHARMACY HARRY H. BOUSQUET, Ph.C. i G. A. ORCUTT NEWS DEALER AND STATIONER Prescriptions a Specialty Soda, Ice Cream, Candies Tobaccos THE REXALL STORE Patent Medicines — Toilet Articles 940 Washington Street Hooker’s Ice Cream South Braintree SOUTH BRAINTREE SQUARE BRAE wool! ICE CREAM CO. Braintree’s Outstanding ICE CREAM SHOP 357 WASHINGTON ST. Arthur E. Boynton REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE 36 Commercial St. East Braintree Tel. BRA. 1875 Opposite Masonic Temple ■milll IMIHH IM ' IIIIIW 1 11111111 1 I I COAL, COKE and FUEL OILS Williams Coal Co. FRANKLIN GLEN BURN BLUE COAL NEW ENGLAND COKE — Guaranteed Fuel Oils — 39 ADAMS STREET Bra. 0415 BRAINTREE A VOCATION OF DIGNITY Offers young men and women a life of Refinement, Se- curity and Prosper- ity. Write Today Our entire building is de voted to Day and Evening Classes conducted by Re- nowned Style Crea- tors. Complete sys- tematized courses Most modern equip- ment. MODERATE TUITION Wilfred Graduates are CONVENIENT TERAIS in daily demand FREE PLA( ' E:MENT BUREAU For further informtiiion or for free booklet jrriie or visit our Academij vithout obligation. WILFRED ACADEMY oj Hair and Beauty Culture 492 Boylston St. Boston KENmore 0880 SMILEY PHARMACY, INC. A. II. SMILEY, Reg. Pharm. 375 WASHINGTON ST. Prescriptions a Specialty Clark Smith, I nc. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS Building Construction of All Kinds Plans Furnished if Desired 18 Years of Continuous Service 1372 Hancock Street Quincy Tel. GRAnite 8930 CHARLES G. JORDAN GENERAL INSURANCE 60 Commercial St. Weymouth, Mass. Tel. BRA. 1174— 11.S4 WEY. 0427 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1941 RICHARD B. WIGGLESWORTH (Member of Congress, 13th Massaeh n setts District ) SENIORS! Tel. BR. tin tree 041.8 Tor Practical J. S. COHEN Tailor Furrier Business Training 900 WASHINGTON ST. Call: SO. BRAINTREE, MASS. A lrs. Harold R. Kidder Free Delireri 35 MORRISON ROAD, BRAINTREE phone BRA 2288-J representing NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS SCHOOL THOMAS H. HANNAFORD Proprietor Crystal Concrete 470 BOVLSTON STREET, BOSTON Operated by The Babson Statistical Organization Company CoEdncational 1 and 2 Year Courses Plain St., South Braintree, Mass. Tel. BRA. 1280 itlilabp’S Ijoppe Washed Sand Crushed Stone DRESSES MILLINERY Washed Gravel Stone Dust HOSIERY UNDERWEAR Portland Cement Loam WOMEN’S SPECIALTIES Washington Square Weymouth Ready Mixed Filling Cement Next door to Post Office .IMUJUUI ' UlHIUnHU. Tires — Batteries Accessories Motor Work HOBART T. WILLIS SUNOCO PRODUCTS Call for our service truck anytime. BRA. 0355 191 WASHINGTON ST., BRAINTREE Ignition Work Ed ar L. Copp Osteopathic Physician 408 Washington St. BRA. 1868 EAST BRAINTREE FINISHING COMPANY BLEACHING DYEING FINISHING Prescription Work a Specialty H. D. COLE Optometrist and Optician 7 DEPOT .STREET Tel. PRES. 0974 Quincy, Ma.ss. F. W. ROBINSON’S SERVICE STATIONS 325 Washington St., Braintree 1050 Washington St., So. Braintree 715 Washington St., Quincy Point WARREN HARDWARE AND WARREN RADIO SALES SERVICE 4-10 ELM STREET Braintree Tel. 0246-1133 � I€Yc:les Bicycles, velocipedes, stroller repairing; wheels respoked, tires put on, repaired. Good second hand bicycles on hand. New bicycles. Our prices are the lowest. C. E. CROIJT 11 Cottage Avenue Quincy Tel. GRAnite 9374 Braintree’s Oldest Service 15 Years of Reliability BRAINTREE TAXI SERVICE STANLEY PEARSON, Prop. Day and Night 24 Hours a Day Call BRAintree 0146 For “THE CABS IN THE DEPOT” Private Parties Emergencies COAL — COKE — RANGE AND FUEL OILS WOODSUM COAL COMPANY, Inc. CLEERCOAL NEW ENGLAND COKE GENUINE FRANKLIN SUSQUEHANNA WHITE ASH Phone BRAINTREE 0075-1449 IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES ... all sizes 38 CRESCENT AVENUE SOUTH BRAINTREE Braintree’s Leading Food Store HUNTER SMITH Tel. Braintree 2189 Start to Save — NOW BUY CO-OPERATIVE SHARES $1.00 PER MONTH up! BRAINTREE CO-OPERATIVE BANK Washington Street So. Braintree vkUmHMIllUlllBJJUliMJ ' . HunKiunimuiMMnn Blue Hill Cemetery 692 WEST STREET (On Route 128) BRAINTREE, MASSACHUSETTS i Dr. C. A. Sullivan EDNA HALL Beautician Individual Stylist Expert Hairdressing and Superior Beaut}’ Treatments All Branches of Beaut}’ Culture 595 WASHINGTON STREET Tel. Bra. 04 ' ' 26 Davis DousKnut Shop EHVIX UAVIS, Prop. 15 Washington Sq. Downyflake Doughnuts and Pastries Special Prices on Quantity Orders to Schools, Clubs, Parties, Fltc. Hot Coffee Delivered in Our Thermo Tanks SMITH’S THE BOOK STORE Washington Sq. Weymouth Gifts Cards Ellis Gardens 632 Washington Street Braintree Perennials Annuals Rock Garden Plants ALBERT J. ALLEN, D.M.D In the Long Run You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you . . . your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in the Long Run photography that Purdy success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one can- not laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride pro- tect your photographic self by having Purdy make the portraits. Pleasing Portraits ! Prompt Service! Right Prices! MEANS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PURDY Class of 1941 160 TREMONT STREET - - - BOSTON, MASS. Official Photographer of the Braintree High School Special discount to all B. H. S. Students nmwjwuwiii ■iimiiiiuivWuujMinmi-fUJiwiiJ.il Life is truly a journey and some- times soon forgotten. Mankind, however, has been given various methods whereby precious mem- ories may be recorded. Recollections of these happy days and events have been preserved between the covers of this annual. Entrusted with the responsibility of printing this edition, our crafts- men have endeavored to make this book one which you will treasure, until . . . Journey ' s End WARREN PRESS 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS te C llO r Misses’ and Women’s Wearng Apparel 359 Washington St. Braintree, Mass. Tel. Braintree 1375-W Jeanette ' s Log Cabin On ROUTE 128 EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT Golf Baseball Swimming Tennis Fishing Softball V stlancrs 1555 Hancock St. Ouincv Rhines Lumber Co. 148 COMMERCIAL ST., WEYMOUTH EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS Tel. WEY. 1640 From the Staff Our sincere appreciation for the co-operation of the advertisers for 1940-41 1 1. G. A. MARKET 914 WASHINGTON ST. 1 Braintree 1773 Free Delivery SOUTH BRAINTREE, MASS. WENTWORTH WOODLAND TEXACO Certified Marfak Lubrication with Auto Rock Tel. BRA. 0006 Washington and Academy Streets 1 George H. Gerrior, Jr. Special Prices to Braintree High School Students ' Mil A TUXEDOS, FULL DRESS, milillll CUTAWAYS FOR HIRE 1 III Stores Open Evenings I f 1 Granite Su TeK GRA. 6510 w HYDE PARK 1205 River St. HYD. 0125 THAYER PHARMACY, INC. 529 WASHINGTON STREET BRAINTREE Tel. BRA. 1706 Weekly Fountain Specials Cities Service Gasoline Station JOHN WATERS, Dealer Cor. Washington and River Streets BRAINTREE, MASS. Tel. BRAintree 1594 KOOLMOTOR GAS OILS ACME-TIRE BATTERY SERVICE Best Wishes to the SENIORS from the Class of 1942 Braintree High School Autographs W Mmi snvjmj rjasjmMu xt f m wnm snjwsrrw zmrv i: