Braintree High School - Wampatuck Yearbook (Braintree, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

for the A Braintree High School narra- tive which depicts, in portrait and in word, four years of sec- ondary education in the “sea- sonal ' ' life of the graduates of Class of 1951 19.51 . . . Administrative Story Fall Portrait Winter Epic Spring Legend Senior Saga I BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL BRAINTREE, MASSACHUSETTS JUNE, 1951 CARPE DIEM ( Seize the Opportunity) Genevieve Rossi Jeanne Kenn C — is for the career we strive to obtain, A — is for ability we will apply, R — is for renown that we may gain, P — is for the problems piled up high, E — is the effort we use to learn how and why. D — is for duties we endeavor, I — is for improvements we’ve made with finesse, E — is for efficiency which makes us so clever, M — is for the mertis we received at B.H.S. i HDmmiSTRHTIVf JAMES L. JORDAN, Principal The Senior Class extends an affec- tionate hand of farewell to Principal James L. Jordan. The Class leaves Braintree High School with sincere gratitude for his friendly assistance and unlimited patience which have guided them so success- fully during the past four years. Words cannot express the true feel- ing of lasting appreciation. STUDENT COUNCIL Sincere appreciation is extended to the Student Council and Sponsors who so ably looked after the interests of the student body during the school year. To M iss Edna Parker and Mr. Ha rrison Jordan, sponsors; John Leva, president; Donald Moul- ton, vice-president; William Slauson, treasurer; Lawrence Simpson, recording secretary; and Susan Giles, corresponding secretary go many thanks for a wonderful year. CLASS OF 1951 The Class of ' 51 gratefully ac- knowledges the capable leader- ship of the Class Sponsors, Miss Barbara Hazel and Mr. Robert Bruce, and the Class Officers: D onald Moulton, president; Marshall Litchfield, vice-presi- dent; Helen Ulvila, secretary; and Charles Mundt, treasurer. This has been a happy, eventful year and one always to be remembered. THE fBCULiy Administration James L. Jordan, Principal Raymond L. Strangford, Sub- Master Kathleen W. Campbell, Secretary M. Rita Gagne, Secretary Business Raymond L. Strangford, Head Mildred B. Ahlgren Viola P. Evans Edna M. Parker G. Kenneth Rogers Marion J. Simpson Anna M. Tilley Robert G. Bruce English Constance F. Stecher, Head Marion L. Billings Barbara Hazel Mary C. Halloran Ruth W. Thrasher Arigo L. LaTanzi Louise Hough Bernadine Gutterson Music Arthur Hauck Mae L. Lindsay Librarian Ruth P. Strout Guidance G. Vinton Jones, Director Diane Murray, Secretary Ruth P. Strout, Dean of Girls Science Paul V. Toolin, Head Norma I. Wolf Francis E. Mear Harrison W. Jordan Walter J. Kane Verne Bixby Home Economics Ruth J. Bennett, Head and Cafe Manager Shirley E. Fitts Mathematics Katherine Iy. Waldron, Head Alton C. Perry Margaret A. Riley Walter J. Kane Harrison W. Jordan Language Hazel M. Summerville, Head Mildred R. Richards Barbara Hazel Bernadine Gutterson Elmo Bregoli Art Aldo C. Chiesa, Head Ruth J. Hume Lorin B. Johnson Physical Education Elmer E. Raymond, Director David Ward, Jr. Alice E. Daughraty Mildred L. Foster, Nurse Social Studies Eula I. Hutchins, Head William J. Foley Edward R. Oakman William E. Trainor Charles W. Brooks Robert G. Bruce Industrial Arts Carl A. Olson, Jr., Head John C. Lax H. Ward Manghue John Paltsits Vocational Norman Rau fflLL PORTRAIT FOOTBALL Arigo LaTanzi, Coach Assistants Albert Doucette Russell Johnston Spike Pollock The Wamps, under the able guidance of Coach Arigo LaTanzi, completed their first undefeated season in the history of the high school. Braintree’s redmen finished second in the class C title race, outrnargined by Lawrence Central High School. The two able co-captains who led Braintree to their first undefeated season were tackle, Don ' Moulton, and halfback, Yin Picardi. Yin was high man in the touchdown department on the South Shore with 15. Star fullback John Slauson set a new high scoring second of 95 points. Coach LaTanzi w ill be hampered by the loss of 14 seniors when he starts practice for his 1951 season . GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY Alice E. Daughraty, Couch Helen 111 vila The Varsity squad almost broke even for their 1950 season by winning seven and losing six games. The annual con- test with the Cross Country boys was a smashing victory of 4-1 for the girls. The team played at Hingham, Scitu- ate, Stoughton, Randolph, Canton, and North Easton and also several games at home. Sportsmanship was taught to the team throughout the season which helped to soften the heart- breakers they lost. Thanks are due to the coach, Miss Alice Daughraty, Captain Lee Brayton, and the man- agers, Mary Lou Dennehy and Mari- anna Yitagliano, for their “mothering” and for keeping our boisterous band n order. CROSS COUNTRY ’50 Paul V. Toolin, Coach Spike Pollock Coach Toolin added another unde- feated season to his long list by cop- ping seven dual meets, running their total to 33 wins out of 34, over a four- year period. The Cross Country boys include: Co-captain Hugh Huleatt and Bill “Honk” Stevenson, who received second place honors in t he state meet for the second year. In Hugh’s three years of Cross Country running he has only once been beaten in a dual meet, the time he lost his wav on the Quincy course, but still managed to finish sec- ond. The 1951 season looks bright with Red Stevens and Dick Donahue as co-captains. THE WAMPATUCK Constance F. Steelier, Faculty Adviser Jeanne Kenn You say you want to know a little about B. H. S. sports, some gossip, some news, and what talented students we have when it comes to literary features? Well, I can think of no bet- ter source than The Wampatuck, Braintree High’s quarterly publica- tion. The very capable 1950-51 staff include: Jeanne Kenn, editor-in- chief; Carole Lindblow, Beverly Jones, Judith MacKenzie, Richard Tilton, Ann Sheldon, and Nancy Whyte, news editors; Barbara Smith and Robert Cunningham, columnists; Helen l lvil a and Robert Pollock, sports writers; Rita Chandlei and Frances Matheson, subscriptions; Fred Inkley, Hubert Pauls, Charles Mundt, Robert Bess, Frank Burns, Pauline Pollary, and Allan iden, advertising; Miss Con- stance F. Steelier, Faculty Adviser. LIBRARY Ruth P. Strout, Librarian Barbara Marinella This year Miss Ruth Strout, Librarian, and her assistants displayed numerous exhibitions from the various indus- tries of Braintree and surrounding towns. The library aided students in research work as well as providing books for reading pleasure. Miss Strout was always there ready and willing to help any student desiring aid. The library staff included Elaine King, Judith Charlesworth, Helen alliere, Maude Scott, Grace Newman, Florence Kelly, Frances Matheson, Elizabeth Kirk, Helen Torrey, Janet Peckham, Priscilla Brayton, Carol Bellows, Vivian Burnham, Jane Scholes, Marilyn Hawkinson, Betty Damiao, Marianna Recupero, Joan Ruddy, Barbara Salpi, Joan Rat- cliffe, and Carole MacDonald. THE FRENCH CLUB Mildred R. Richards, Sponsor Bruce Brown The officers of this year’s French Club were: Helen Ulvila, President; Bruce Brown, ice-president; Beverly Jones, Secretary; and Allan Viden, Treasurer. The purpose of the French Club is to further a knowledge of the language and customs of the French. During the meetings conversation was in French as much as possible. The club took an imaginary trip to France on the Isle de France. Because of her travels through France, Miss Richards was able to furnish the group with in- formation about the places and cus- toms of France. The club also en- joyed movies. At the close of each meeting refreshments were served and the members sang the French national anthem, La Marseillaise. ki CHEERLEADERS Alice E. Daughraty, Director Alice Sweezey “ ictory, ictory, That’s our cry!” This familiar cry, heard from the cute, peppy cheerleaders and their loyal Wampville supporters, was the key to the success which the football team encountered for the 1950 season. The girls have really put their hearts and souls into their work, inspiring school spirit on the football field, basketball courts, and in the rallies. The nine Wampettes who proudly spelled out Braintree were: (B) Joan Cushing, (B) Bits Magazu, (A) Claire Delorey, (I) Bita Chandler, (N) Alice Sweezey, captain, (T) Joan LeBoy, (B) Mildred Morgan, (E) Sue Giles, (E) Jo Anne Greene. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Mae L. Lindsay, Director Marianna Becupero The Girls’ Glee Club, under the able direction of Miss Mae Lindsay, had a varied schedule of activities. Many of the girls in the glee club par- ticipated in the annual operetta “The Waltz Dream,” which was held in March. In the past, the operettas have brought fame and honor to the high school. One of the most impor- tant of the activities was the Music Festival presented in May. Begin- ning as early as September, Miss Lindsay and the Glee Club worked hard to turn out a grand success. Also in May all the musical organiza- tions participated in the annual Massachusetts Music Festival. JUNIOR RED CROSS Buth P. Strout, Sponsor Janet Peckham Under the able direction of the spon- sor, Miss Buth Strout, Dean of Girls, The American Junior Bed Cross ac- complished many activities. This organization was founded in B.H.S. in 1918. A great number of inter- ested girls from all classes belong to this club which met on Friday after- noons throughout the school year to make favors for veterans’ hospitals. The council members of the organiza- tion were Beverly Everret, sopho- more; Joan Strangford, junior; and Janet Peckham. senior. These girls attended the Metropolitan Chapter meetings held in Boston, on the first Friday of every month, where they learned the accomplishments of other schools in Bed Cross work. I UJIIITfR EPIC 1 H 1 fel !■ m ftl m i B 1 9K jpi Jjyfr S IF fm « $ re 1 wL l V WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE Barbara E. Hazel, Director Carole Lindblow “We Shook the Family Tree,” a three- act comedy, was presented by the stu- dents of B.H.S. in the high school auditorium on November 17, 1950, under the direction of Miss Barbara Hazel, assisted by Joanne Dee. The play was adapted for the stage by Perry Clark from the novel written by Hildegarde Dolson. leading roles were played by Jeanette Fahey and W illiam Stevenson. The supporting cast included: Genevieve Rossi, Fred Miller, Larry Simpson. Patricia Havi- land, Robert Lloyd, Jean LeVangie, Bernard Currie, Norma Stadfeld, Doro- thy W right, and Marjorie Youngworth. It was a humorous story of teen-age problems, cleverly protrayed by the cast. YEARBOOK ACTION COMMITTEE Constance F. Stecher, Sponsor Genevieve Rossi The Yearbook Action Committee of 1951 consisted of Carole Lindblow (general chairman). Donald Moulton, Helen I L ila, Janet Bushman, Hubert Pauls, Anne Hayes, and Genevieve Rossi. The supervision of senior news, including senior write-ups. class history, class motto, class poem, class will, and class prophecy, the sale of boosters and senior signatures for the yearbook, and the securing of the vaiious writeups for the activities dur- ing the year were the major duties of the committee. The members also helped in the sponsoring of a year- book dance which raised some of the necessary funds used toward the pay- ment of the yearbook. RIFLE CLUB James L. Jordan, Couch Alan Wilder The Rifle Club started its season in late September and finished in early May. Ten members of the team par- ticipated in the National Rifle Associa- tion postal matches which were held throughout the country. Team mem- bers held shoulder-to-shoulder and postal matches with other local teams, among which were Quincy and North Quincy. Later in the season the four position firing took place. The four positions are prone, sitting, kneel- ing. and standing. On the results of the four position firing was based the qualifications for marksman, sharp- shooter, and expert. There were about forty members in this year’s Rifle Club. i M YEARBOOK DANCE COMMITTEE Co-sponsors Barbara E. Hazel Robert G. Bruce Genevieve Rossi The Yearbook Dance Committee, with Patricia Sullivan acting as general chairman, presented the Yearbook Dance Friday evening, December 1, 1950, in the Braintree High School Gym in order to raise money for the 1951 yearbook. The committee was divided into the following groups: publicity, Hugh Huleatt; decorations, Janet Peckham; tickets, Jeanne Kenn. Music was supplied by Flo Kelly and her orchestra. The dance was con- sidered one of the best of the year. DANCE ORCHESTRA Arthur P. Hauck, Director Florence Kelly Something new was added this year. Thanks to the director of band and orchestra, Mr. Arthur Hauck, B.H.S. had a dance orchestra which con- sisted of a selected group of students who played the saxaphone, clarinet, trombone, piano, trumpet, and drums. This was a wonderful group which was willing to work together. The or- chestra rehearsed every Thursday and it took many hours of hard work by both the students and Mr. Hauck to develop the group. The dance or- chestra played at many occasions throughout the year. BAND Arthur P. Hauck, Director Don MacNeill For many years a band of high calibre has been the tradition in the Braintree High School. The year 1950 was no exception. Under the able direction of Mr. Arthur Hauck, a fine concert band attained an excellent rating in the Annual State Music Festival. It participated at all the football games giving intricate marching demon- strations. An outstanding contribu- tion of the band to the musical activi- ties of the school was the program presented at the annual May Festival. A number of marches, solos, overtures, and novelty compositions were well received by an appreciative audience. Congratulations, Mr. Hauck, and band members! STUDENT COUNCIL John Leva, President Sponsors Edna M. Parker Harrison W. Jordan Braintree High’s Student Council started off on the right foot this year by removing a sizable deficit and building up a rather handsome treas- ury. Due to the favorable treasury balance the council was able to send representatives to the Eastern Divi- tion of the Massachusetts Student Councils conferences where a wealth of information was obtained. This in- formation has been very influential in the various activities of the council. The Student Council is very grateful for the support and enthusiasm shown by the cheerleaders in supporting the council sponsored dances and othei activities. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Mae L. Lindsay, Director Ralph N. Annis The Boys’ Glee Club, under the direc- tion of Miss Mae Lindsay, accom- panied by Gail Osthagen, participated in many outside engagements at the Republican Women’s Club of Brain- tree, P.T.A., and Fathers and Sons’ Night. They broadcast frequently over WJDA on “The Braintree Schools on the Air.” On December 21. the boys sang Christmas carols at the Blue Hill Rockery. The Glee Club formed the male chorus of this year’s fine operetta “A Waltz Dream.” They enjoyed singing at the May Music Festival and the State Music Festival. Freshman boys were well represented in this year’s club. GIRLS ' CHOIR Mae L. Lindsay, Director Gloria Marockino The Braintree High School Girls’ Choir, directed by Miss Mae Lindsay and accompanied by Helen Ulvila, concluded a very successful year. Since all but six of the members grad- uated with last year’s senior class, there were many places Idled by new girls. During the Christmas season many concerts were given in various churches around greater Boston and the South Shore. The girls gave special programs at the Norfolk County Hos- pital, the rockery of the Blue Hill Cemetery, and they made a radio broadcast over station WJDA. After Christmas additional concerts were given and also another radio broad- cast. t m SPRING LfGfRD ivvNT m wAWTI l«JNWEi kMKTVM TRACK ’50 Paul V. Toolin, Coach Assistant , William Trainor Spike Pollock Coach Paul Toolin closed another im- pressive season with wins over Quincy, Weymouth, and Thayer, being de- feated by North Quincy only. In the Weymouth Interscholastic meet, Braintree finished second out of the 1 1 schools competing. At the State Meet held at White Stadium. Boston, Braintree finished fifth with Hugh Huleatt breaking Alan Carlsen’s State Meet record, running the mile in t minutes 37.9 seconds. Hugh Huleatt and Fred Bickford set new individual tiack records in the mile and shot- put, respectively. Coach Toolin’s hopes for the “51” season seem bright with nine letter-men returning. BASEBALL ’50 John Crowell, Coach Assistant. Robert Bruce Spike Pollock Braintree High School’s new varsity Coach John Crowell finished the sea- son with an impressive record of 8 wins and 5 losses. The highlights of the season were wins over Brockton and Weymouth, two of the South Shore’s finest. In the Brockton game Captain Bob Lucas struck out 15 oppo- nents. As coach of baseball Mr. Crowell introduced the idea of fall practice which gives the coach a chance to stress fundamentals and to look over candidates more thoroughly than in the crowded spring practice. Pros- pects look bright for the “51” season with 6 regulars returning. 1 ' HP ' 1 Mb r ' f yM GIRLS’ TENNIS ’50 Alice E. Daughraty, Coach Helen (Jlvila Practice was in full swing last spring on the courts of B.H.S. for Miss Daughraty ’s tennis “seven.” This drilling showed its purpose at the end of the season because the girls won four out of their seven matches. The racket flashing girls of 1950 were Muriel Norris, Elizabeth Gage, Adele Newman, Elizabeth Goulding, Nancy Allen, Mildred Morgan, and Gertrude Fraser. Captain Muriel Norris led her teammates to victory on the courts of Wellesley, Norwood, and twice at Scituate. The girls were defeated by their traditional rivals in hockey and softball, North Flastoii and Hingham. We hope that next year’s team can par or even better this record. ERMINIE Directors Mae L. Lindsay Barbara E. Hazel Carole Lindblow “Erminie,” a delightful operetta, was presented on March 23, 1950, in the B.H.S. auditorium, under the direction of Miss Mae Lindsay and Miss Barbara Hazel, with Gail Osthagen as accompanist. This was the annual operetta sponsored by the Class of ’51 with members of the girls’ and boys’ glee clubs taking part. The cast in- cluded: Barbara Taylor, Richard Mar- colini, Gloria Marockino, Donald M acNeill, Marjorie Stevens, Gary Gould, Frederick Miller, Alice Syl- vester, Frederick Inkley, Robert How- arth, Robert Bess, Donald MacGregor, and Robert Blake. A gay comedy of love and romance, sparked by the disguise of two thieves, was enjoyed by all who attended. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL ' 50 Alice E. Daughraty, Coach Helen llvila Under the guidance of Miss Alice Daughraty and their manager, Nancy Whyte, the 1950 girls’ softball team had an above average season. They won six out of their nine games and the scores were top-heavy in favor of the Wampettes. Leading the girls on the field were the capable co-captains Rita Frazier and EITie Finlayson. The team challenged such towns as I ling- ham, North Easton, Scituate, and Cohasset. Letter winners were Kffie Finlayson, Rita Frazier, Louise Good- hue, Barbara Wright, Joanne Dee, Jeanne Kerin, Margaret Alills, Joyce Mortimer, Adele Newman, Shirley Peterson, Virginia Puliafico, Beverly Cassoli, Mary Lou Dennehy, and Rita Magazu. JUNIOR PROM Sponsors Barbara E. Hazel Robert G. Rruce Shirley A. Peterson The Junior Prom of the Class of 1951 was held at the Braintree High gym in May, 1950. The theme of the decorations designed by Shirley Peter- son was a Circus, the focal point of which was a Merry-Go-Round located in the center of the gym. Circus animals in cages lined the walls, and balloons, stars, and all the circus trap- pings associated with the Big Top were everywhere. Music was furnished by Baron Hugo and his Orchestra. ■‘JBj . n pjf Of B 7 REVERIE Writers G. Rossi, B. Smith, R. Ingmanson S. Peterson, H. Pauls, Directors Richard Ingmanson “Reverie,” the 1951 version of the Senior Show, was presented by the Senior Class on February 9, 1951. The play could best be described as a walking dream divided into three acts in which the senior actors and actresses represented some really good talent. The theme of the play was revealed when Spike Pollock, a poor little boy wishing to be rich, finds out that “The best things in life are free.” Other featured acts were Fred Inkley and his “magic voice,” “Georgeous” John Leva in a wrestling bout, Ken Williams as the M. C. on a quiz pro- gram, and Ann Oliver, Lee Brayton. Janet Bushman, and Bill Stevenson acting the roles of dolls and animals in “the toy shop.” GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Alice E. Daughraty, Coach Carole Lindblow The basketball varisty Wampettes, under the fine coaching of Miss Alice Daughraty, had one of their best sea- sons for Braintree High School. Led by their captain Mildred Morgan, these swift and able hoopsters played against strong opposition such as North Easton, Hinghain, Avon, Rock- land, Stetson, and Holbrook. The Wampettes were: Seniors — M. Morgan, captain; J. Dee; V. Puliafico; J. Mor- timer; J. Kenn; A Newman; J. Greene; and the “Lone Junior,” G. Fraser. These varisty hoopsters were kept in trim by the very capable managers, Barbara Benson and Frances Mathe- son. The team with the fighting spirit never gave up until the final bell. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Russell II. Johnston. Jr., Coach Carole Lindblow The basketball Wamps, under the new coaching of Russell Johnston, had a very exciting season. Sparked by Captain “Lefty” O’Connell, the var- sity quintet beat their arch-rival Weymouth in two thrilling games. Several of their other games were lost in overtime or by just a few points. The speedy hoopsters were: Seniors — T. O’Connell, captain ; W. Slauson; R. Dee; C. Mundt; A. Vecchone; P. Carr; R. Trapp; J. DiTullio, manager; Juniors — W. Olson; J. Slauson; 1. Shea; and B. Currie. The highlight of the season was the entry of the amps in the Small and Medium Schools Tourney. J LAST WILL and TESTWMIIT We, the graduating Class of 195 L of the Braintree High School, located in Norfolk county, Braintree, Massachusetts, being of happy but insane minds due to the hard work (?) we have accomplished in the past four years, do hereby bequeath as follows: The Senior Class leaves their gratitude and thanks to Miss Hazel and Mr. Bruce. Don Moulton leaves the prestige of the presidency to Dick Brooks. To the underclassmen we leave the faculty. We couldn’t do anything with them . . . see if you can. Jerry Curry leaves his corny jokes to Esquire. Frankie Burns leaves his way with the women to Bunny Currie. Jo Greene leaves her confusion in lab to Judy MacKenzie. Betta Travers leaves her big brown eyes to John LeRoy. Yinny Picardi and Tommy Campbell leave. (Sorry Juniors) Alice Sweezey sends a cbeer to Bita Magazu to keep up the spirit of the team. Spike Talbot leaves his half-scalped hair cut to Mr. Trainor. Mildred Morgan leaves her athletic ability to Di Leben. Bobby Artesani leaves a ward of gum to Rosemary Finnegan. Flo Kelly leaves but not without her drums. Nunnie Puliafico leaves Kenny Dorr because she has to. Bob Dee leaves his Sloan’s Liniment to Jimmy Giles. Bob Jones leaves his passion for flashy convertibles to Wally Olson. Pete Robinson leaves, wondering why he came in the first place. Lee Brayton leaves her goalie pads to Anita Johnson. John Leva leaves his muscles to Gertie Fraiser. Buddy Mundt leaves all his money to Tommy Brow. Tony Olson leaves, still admiring Fuzzy Fasano. Carole Lindblow leaves her ability to get along with people to Bob Blake. Spike Pollock leaves his man about tow n disposition to Paul Garland. Janet Bushman leaves her petiteness to Ginny Marsico. Gordon Derman leaves his jalopy to Neddie Wynot. Anne Oliver leaves her strut to Cissy Thaver. M argaret Mills leaves her place in the bull-pen to Claudia Argentina. To Miss Waldron we leave an empty barrel. Nancy (Tarzan) Whyte leaves her quiet disposition to Nancy CJeggett. John Dino leaves his irresistible passion for redheads to Chet Mattson. Jeanne Kenn leaves her filing cabinet to Joan Ekasala. Hugh Pauls and Bob Powell leave and the honor roll shrinks. Janet Peckham leaves, still looking for the man of her dreams. Joe Vella leaves his musical talent to his brother. Barbara Smith and Helen Ulvila leave their brains to some dumb junior. High Huleatt leaves in a flash. Genevieve Rossi leaves her eyelashes to Miss Tilly. Lefty O’Connell and Tony Vecchione leave their hair to I. J. Fox. Elbe Smith leaves her driving ability (?) to Bev Cassoli. Cayo Higuera leaves his flashy suspenders to John Slauson. Joanne Dee leaves her talent for getting along with the boys to Fannie Bennotti. Barbara Lavery leaves her corridor locker to Genniene Grandmont. Gloria Marockino leaves her peroxide to Mr. Toolin to find out what’s wrong with it. Bita Chandler leaves that blush to Frannie Ryan. Jean Leverone leaves her shyness to Claire Delory. Billy McNeil leaves his smile to Elliot Whitten. Cathy Cushing leaves a typewriter that is pleading for mercy to Sue Giles. Dick Trapp leaves his basketball shoes to Irving Shea. All Seniors leave with pleasant memories of the past four years. We, the undersigned, of the Senior Class of Braintree High School affix our signa- tures as witnesses to the Will of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One. Loretta Travers Jo-Anne Greene ym 1 wl i m 1 km n raik V i v t 1 1 TJI _X BOOSTERS GRADS W. W. Butler ’14 M rs. H. W. H onneus ’21 Ernestine Eosue ’22 Vera Lyons ’22 Mrs. John Leetch ’24 John F. O ' Rourke ’24 Mary C. Halloran ’26 William G. Stevenson ’27 Betty Simonds Johnson ’28 Mrs. Irene McKeough McTiernan ' 30 Mr. Frank E. Hull ' 31 Margaret Maskiliesor ' 33 Rhoda Cox Shaner ' 33 Marjorie Hutchinson Little ' 34 Roland G. Belyea ' 35 Ruth Winkler Ghiorse ' 35 Evelyn Grassick ' 35 Mildred Butler Cox ’36 Dorothy Dibble Duval ' 36 C. W. Morrison ' 36 Haydee Dibble Belyea ' 37 Anna Butler (Hutchinson ) ' 37 Elizabeth Winkler ' 37 John M. Corcoran, Esq. ’38 Jack Curran ' 38 Edith Hutchinson ' 38 Mary Avitable ’39 Jane Flanigan Kelley ’39 Mary Stevenson McCoy ’39 Edith Gardner Corcoran ’40 Laura B. V. Corcoran ’40 Thomas H. Flanigan ’40 June Curran Hamilton ’40 Joseph P. Valle ’40 Daniel J. Corcoran, Jr. ' 41 Mellicent Jenkins Drake ' 41 Ruth Smith ’41 Stewart Stevenson ’41 Mrs. A. Yoerger ' 41 Tony Avitable ’41 M rs. Edmund Bestoso ’42 Charles T. Sullivan ’42 Grace Cavanaugh Curran ’43 Kenneth Curran ’43 Paul Curran ’43 Harriet Corcoran Martel ' 43 Barbara Stevenson Opie ’43 Robert E. Baumeister ’44 M rs. Mary Blackburn ’44 Robert A. Ingmanson ’44 Mr. Ralph Libby ’44 Hugh L. Opie, Jr. ’44 Richard Carlsen ’45 Jeanne A. Hunter ’45 Leonard D. McCumber ’45 Edna Runyan ’45 Donald Smith ’45 Eleanor Stevens ’45 Margaret Sullivan ’45 M rs. Thelma Harrington ’46 Barbara Pollock ’46 Virginia Rae ’46 Ray Smith ’46 Virginia Trapp ’46 Eric Allenson ’47 Eva Burke Annis ’47 Priscilla Moulton ’47 Davis Bates ’48 Bill Brooks ’48 Jay Farnsworth ’48 Joan Fitzsimmons ’48 Tony Iamele ’48 Margaret Starkie ’48 Edwin G. Turner, Jr., U.S.N. ’48 A1 Avitable ' 49 Jim Crowley ’49 Grace Eosue ’49 M iss Katherine Evans ' 49 Nancy Giles FitzGerald ’49 Shirley Lloyd ’49 Barbara MacDougall ' 49 Carolyn Moulton ’49 Diane Murray ’49 James R. Smith, Jr., U.S.N. ’49 Dave Spera ’49 Betty Sullivan ’49 Sheila Ratcliffe Wentworth ’49 Leon J. A. Wittaker, Jr. ’49 Nancy Jane Allen ’50 Richard E. Bates ’50 Bob Delorey ’50 Wally Farrand ’50 Dorothy Holbrook ’50 Lorraine Marockino ’50 Joan McLaughlin ’50 Douglas McLelland ’50 Jean Reardon ’50 Joan Reardon ’50 Walter P. Skinner ’50 Robert Stevens ’50 Fra nk W. Turner ’50 Phil Venti ’50 John DeVincentis ’50 Irene Williamson ’50 FRIENDS Arvid Aumelius Mrs. Vincent Balulionis, Jr. Verne L. Bixby M rs. W. Bouchard Rodney F. Belyea M rs. Willia 111 A. Benson William A. Benson Joe Blank William R. Bears Barbara Burke Joyce Burke Robert Burke Mrs. Susan Butler Samuel Cantelo Frank S. Carter Mrs. Frank S. Carter Mr. and M rs. II. Irving Charnock Aldo D. Chiesa Mr. Earl Connors Mrs. F. A. DeSilva Mrs. Nicholas DeVincentis George B. Diersch Walter S. Drake Jean Eosue V. P. Evans Frances Fitzsimmons Mrs. J. Fitzsimmons William J. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Grant Eileen Guest Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Hannon Pat Haviland Lillian J. II ayes Miss Barbara Hazel Fanny and Andrew Hendrickson Louise Hough W. P. Hourihan Ruth Hume Eula I. Hutchins M rs. C. D. Hutchinson Edward Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. K. Ingmanson George Isbistu K. Jameson Bob Johnson Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Johnson Harold W. Johnson Judy Johnson L. B. Johnson Richard Johnson Russell II. Johnston, Jr. Mrs. R. T. Johnston H. W. Jordan Evelyn Karling M r. Edwin Karlson Mrs. Rose Karlson Larry Kilroy Charles W. King, Jr. Mrs. David Kjellander M rs. G. Lebere Ruth M. Lennerton Jean Lindblow Mr. and M rs. Lester W. Lindblow Mrs. Burt E. Lindgren Melven T. Little Laura MacDougall Mrs. Margaret MacLeod Mr. George MacLeod Mr. and Mrs. G. W. MacNeill Alberta Mac William Alexander F. Mac William George A. MacWilliam Elizabeth Major Joe M amone Flora and Andrew Mann Virginia Marsico David Mason Allan Matheson Mrs. Mattatina M iss Eleanor Maxwell Mrs. Maxwell Edith A. McKay M rs. J. G. Merriam Mrs. Edward Metayer Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miles Mr. E. B. Morse M rs. Earl L. Moulton Cecilia R. Murray M rs. F. Narton Barbara Nash Mrs. Anna Nelson Mr. K. Nelson Mrs. George Norris George B. Osborn Mary Olson T. S. Olson Mr. J. O’Connell Bernard A. O ' Brien Mrs. Edna Parker Eva Parkhurt Mr. and M rs. William Peck, Jr. Alton C. Perry Corinne Peterson Mrs. Gilbert E. Peterson Louise Pike Doris Pipes Llewellyn II. Pipes Mrs. Robert Pollock Mr. Robert Pollock Jessie Powell Perry Powell Mrs. John Ratcliffe Kent and Judy Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Recchia Mildred IL Richards Margaret A. Riley Frank Rizzo Hazel Robertson Mrs. Joseph Rooney Anthony Rossi Marlene Scholz Sylvia Scholz Mrs. Hilda Scott Harry L. Siegel James W. Slauson M rs. Edward J. Smith Frances A. Smith James Robert Smith, Sr. Roger B. Spafford Constance F. Stecher Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson W. T. Stewart Ruth Strout Mrs. D. J. Sullivan Dick Sullivan Hazel M. Summerville Alfred Faxon Mrs. Bena Thompson Mrs. M. W. Tower Robert Tower Mrs. Fred Trapp Mr. Charles F. Travers Mrs. Josephine Travers A. C. Trojano Mrs. Loretta Trojano Donald G. Turner A. B. C. Waldron M rs. A. Whitcomb M rs. Dorothy Wittaker Mr. Leon Whittaker M rs. Mary Wickens Mrs. Harry M. Wight Harry M. Wight Lorraine Wiklund Harold Williamson Frank Woelfel Norma I. Wolf StniOR SAGA 4 9k y a n w _ 3 $T n£. k ; 75 ' X • •. vftg ' i . Z V7 -4 -s -f -g • s 3- ,y.. s-k eD Jl AjUL ' X a kT A$ r G ' il A ' ' ' , r ' r -3 u g .0 K Sr t A ' ' ■ 3C . v.-.v ' •.- ' A • •«• ' .•• ' ' ‘ ' •’ v - -S , , t V s s ' ' 9 = - 7 , „ o r ' Szy-gL o Osn ' S) j C O rrvt i % £ « v y( ,cA tiff M- AUJZAjtK 4 - V k V cp CL ? -p- s V 7i X S 4, f 6 ' - Z tL — Qjjir y k, 1 y, % —• ' - ■’rv-x « HAROLD ADAMS Hal, Hud . . . Ever seen anyone sprout up so much? . . . nice to know . . . quiet . . . friendly to all. JANE ANDERSON Jane, Red . . . beautiful red hair . . . Miss Evan’s pet gum chewer . . . outside interests . . . friendly way. WILLIAM ANDERSON Bill, Fat . . . always in trouble . . . sharp dresser . . . never in school . . . gangleader . . . out- side interests . . . friendly way. RALPH ANNIS Ralph . . . nice kid . . . hails from So. Braintree . . . always has a ready smile for Betty . . . friendly. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom 3; Reverie 4; Pirates of Penzance -2; Erminie 3; Waltz Dream 4. ROBERT ARNOLD Bob, Arnie . . . seen with Marv, Don, and the gang . . . well liked . . . Ah! that red hair. Glee Club 1, 2; Pirates of Pen- zance 2; Reverie 4; Student Council 1, 2. 7YV ROBERT ARTESANI Bob . . . Ellie . . . beautiful dark r hair . . . nice looking . . . dly to all . . . personality . . known by all. Club 1; Reverie 4; Foot- . DANIEL BAKER Danny . . . Janet . . . Dairy Bar . . . seen with Niles , Jimmy . . . swell kid . . . wonderful per- sonality . . . quite a talker. 1 tu a RICHARD BARCELO Dick, Barcy . . . with John and Sleepy . . . great musician . . . quiet . . . very friendly . . . seen in a Chevrolet. JANET BARRETT Jan . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . full of giggles . . . nice smile . . . can get along with anyone . . . Mickey and Barb. Hockey 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 2; Basketball 1. BARBARA BELANGER Barb . . . brunette . . . seen with Mickey, Janet . . . always jok- ing . . . nice to know . . . loves to give oral topics. Softball 1. BARI farb . . . ways with BARBARA BENSON . good natured . . . al- ivith Dell . . . neat dresser . . . rendy for a laugh . . . sports minded . . . quiet? (Glee Club 1, 2; Library 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Reverie 4; Basketball; Erminie 3; Basket- ball 4. FRED BICKFORD Freddy, Bicky . . . Jean . . . usually in Dairy Bar . . . foot- ball . . . future football coach. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Sophomore Social 2; Basketball 1; Reverie 4. JEAN BJORKMAN Jean . . . beautiful blond tresses . . . sweet face . . . petite . . . nice clothes . . . always seen smiling . . . outside interests . . . quiet. Glee Club 3; Reverie 4; Erminie y BEVERLY BOUCHER , -Beg . . . cu e , . [.quiet ' . . 4 gigglys . . , nice to know . . . 1 enjjpjrs yrai tdpi cs?? •♦ . . pretty eyts . . . sweet smile . . . blushes. Junior Frolic 3; Prom 3; Year- book Dance 4; Reverie 4. W , .r 1.7 r r r r $.J J y A jV Y ' DONALD BRACKETT Don . . . Humarock Beach . . . seen with Marv, Arnie, Spike . . . nice to know . . . quiet . . . woman hater? . . . friendly. DANIEL BRADY Danny . . . another newcomer to B.H.S. . . . always has a smile . . . very quiet in the classroom . . . friendly. PRISCILLA BRAYTON Lee . . . Oh! those eyes . . . grand disposition . . . real hockey fan . . . likes football players . . . one of the gang. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Student Council 2; Le C-ercle Francais 4; Reverie 4; Library 2, 4; Reception 4; Banquet; Prom 3. BRUCE BROWN Bruce . . . Carole . . . such beau- tiful hair . . . pleasing person- ality . . . newcomer . . . quiet . . . not so shy as he appears. Le Cercle Francais 4; Reverie 4. PHILLIP BURGESS Phil . . . likes a peppy girl . . . another of our soda jerks . . . has a good shooting eye. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK BURNS Frankie . . . what a personality . . . friend to everyone . . . that smile, and those eyes . . . way with women. Football 1; Basketball 1; Rifle Club 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, Band 1. JANET BUSHMAN Jan . . . cute . . . hot ticket . . . where does she get such energy . . . grand disposition . . . happy go lucky. Hockey 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Junior Frolic 3; Prom 3; Reception 4; Reverie 4; Yearbook Dance 4. THOMAS CAMPBELL Tommy . . . football hero . . . quiet . . . liked by all . . . shy smile . . . many secret admirers . . . studious. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Class President 2, 3. MARY CANELLI Mary . . . swell pal . . . nice clothes . . . loads of fun . . . cute . . . “What a hot one!” . . . beautiful hair. Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Reverie 4; Prom 3; Class Rings 3; Sophomore Social 2 CARMELA CARLOZZI Carmela . . . beautiful tresses . . . nice clothes . . . sweet, petite . . . seems rather quiet (we wonder!) . . . another So. Braintreeite. Glee Club 1, 2; Softball 1; PETER CARR Pete . . . always with Nancy . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . nice smile . . . friendly . . . loves basketball and baseball. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Reverie 4. BEVERLY CARTER Bev . . . cute . . . silent type (in school!) . . . Marg . . . hails from Eastie . . . smiles for all . . . personality plus. Band 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 4; Class Write-ups 4; Reverie 4. RITA CHANDLER Rita . . . Buddy . . . personality plus, plus . . . cute . . . sweet smile . . . “Honey kid!” . . . peppy cheerleader . . . loads of fun. Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Wampatuck 2, 4; Prom 3; Sophomore Social 2; Reverie 4. JAMES CLEGGETT Jimmy . . . always with a joke . . . plays a wicked bass fiddle . . . one of the Five Corners Boys! Track 2, 3; Gym Team 2, 3; Cross fcduntry 1; Rifle Club 1; PHILIP COPP lil . . . future politician . . . always with Gordon . . . quiet, in school only . . . quite a sense of humor. Football 1; Tennis 2; Track I; Reverie 4. JOSEPHINE CORRENTI Josie . . . cute . . . real pal . . . beautiful clothes . . . always has a joke to tell . . . regular bobby soxer. Glee Club 1; Sophomore Social 2; Prom 3; Reverie 4. JEAN CURRAN Jean . . . very quiet? . . . pretty . . . nice way about her . . . will help anyone . . . hails from East Braintree. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Reverie 4; Basketball 1, 2; Yearbook Dance 4. JEROME CURRERI Jerry . . . future manager of the R.K.O. . . . Elsie ... at home on the dance floor . . . see that grin. GERALD CURRY Gerry . . . always has a remark . . . teachers’ Waterloo . . . can’t stand silence . . . tricky phrases . . . future Shakesperian actor. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Glee Club 1; Reverie 4. CATHLEEN CUSHING Cathy . . . High . . . sports lover (track) . . . nice to be with . . . personality plus . . . nice clothes . . . good fun. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Sophomore Social 2; Prom 3; Pirates of Penzance 2; Class Rings 3; Reverie 4. BETTY DAMIAO Betty . . . friendly . . . loads of fun . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . seen with Marianna . . . nice to know. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Prom 3; Junior Frolic 3; Reverie Pirates of P Juzance 2;.Jv ' me 3. JOANNE DEE Jo . . . Wally . . . tall and lovely . . . friend to all . . . athletic . . . dramatic minded ... in everything . . . one of our twins. Glee Club 1, 2; Pirates of Pen- zance 2; Erminie 3; Summer Rash 3; We Shook the Family Tree 4; Class Write-ups 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Student Council 3; Reverie 4; Dramatic Club 2. ROBERT DEE Bob . . . Jo . . . all-round athlete . . . sprouting giant . . . loves food . . . well liked . . . one of our Hot Shots. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Reverie 4; Student Coun- cil 2; Red Cross 1, 2; Glee Club 1. ANGELINA DE GISO Angie . . . cute . . . petite . . . always happy . . . brains galore . . . personality plus . . . neat as a pin . . . sincere friend. Glee Club 1; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Reverie 4. «? s « 0 i H • • ' GORDON DERMA Gordon . . big vocabulary . . . Look! is that a car? . J . rag- time piano player, plus peppy dan.er. We Shook t lie Family free 4; o eriE-k. j v FRANK DIGAETANO Frank . . . q’.iiet in school, but out — ?? . .. . Braintree High- lands . . . usually with Teddy and Louie. JOHN DINO Johnny . . . East Braintree gang! . . . nice looking . . . friendly . . . future boxer . . . big brown eyes . . . absent cards and late slips. Football 1, ' -2, J; Baseball 2, 3; Glee Club 1 . JOHN DiTULLIO John . . . quiet . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . wavy hair . . . usually with Bob . . . football . . . Oh! that smile . . . willing. Football 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Reverie 4; Student Council 3, 4. JOAN DOHENY Joan . . . usually seen with Pat . . . interests lie outside school . . . quiet in class . . . very stu- dious . . . nice . . . pretty. Reverie 4. ANTHONY EOSUE Tony . . . one of Pop Toolin’s boys . . . quiet . . . remember the airplane escapade . . . future ship captain. Corss Country 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. JEANETTE FAHEY Jeanette . . . pretty . . . beautiful eyes, knows how to use them . . . super personality . . . friend to all . . . nice clothes. Talent Show 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; We Shook the Family Tree 4; Reverie 4; Waltz Dream 4. JOHN FLANIGAN John . . . very quiet . . . shy, but appearances are deceiving . . . everyone enjoys those roll- ing tones . . . Whizzer . . . that bike! Class History 4; Le Cercle l ran- cais 4; Good Government Day 3. DAVID FOGG Dave . . . casual and good natured . . . always willing to make friends . . . interest divided between Phyllis and Pat. GRACE FRASER Grace . . . always ready for fun . . . Irene, Grace . . . not so studious . . . Oh! that long hair! . . . swell kid. Glee Club 1; Reverie 4. JANE FRAWLEY Jane . . . future nurse . . . swell personality . . . seen with Betty, Kathy, and Anne . . . loves chemistry . . . Merle, Wendy. Glee Club 1; Le Cercle Fran- cais 3; Reverie 4. JAMES FURNESS Jimmy . . . always willing . . . football . . . friendly . . . has an adorable younger sister . . . usually seen with at least two girls. Football 2, 3, 4. IRENE GAGNE Irene . . . one of Miss D’s pet peeves . . . full of fun . . . Bachelor Girl . . . she says that now. CHARLES GALLIVAN Charlie . . . good appetite . . . smile for every one . . . well liked and easy going ... fa- vorite vacation spot, Miami. Glee Club 1. KATHLEEN GOODHUE Kathy . . . quiet in class . . . nice to know . . . studious? . . . seen with Anne, Jane, Bev . . . of the fairer sex . . . always on the run. Rifle Club 1; Baseball 2, 3. LOUIS GRAZIANO Louie . . . hails from Braintree Highlands . . . quiet . . . usually seen with Teddy and Frank . . . blue car. MARILYN HAWKINSON Mai . . . friendly . . . loves to draw ... a good kid to know . . . loyal friend . . . full of fun. Glee Club 2; Wampville Flash 2; Library 4; Yearbook 4; Erminie 3. ANNE HAYES Anne ... a good word for every- one . . . craves a sailor — Eric . . . magnetic personality . . . future in music. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Class Rings 3; From 3; Student Council 1, 2; Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cerele Francais 4; Yearbook 4; Talent Show 1; Reverie 4. J MES HEM EON Jimmy . . . pleasing personality and a friendly disposition ac- companied by good manners . . . a girl ' s ideal. PHYLLIS HIBBS Phyl . . . tall and attractive . . . a friend to all . . . adventur- ous Leo (fond of sailors) . . . seen with twins. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1. JO-ANNE GREENE Jo . . . Bob . . . one of our peppy cheerleaders . . . Spanish stu- dent . . . nice smile . . . nice clothes . . . loads of fun. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 4; Class 4; Wampatuck 2; Softball 1; Rev- erie 4. JOSEPH GRIFFIN Joe . . . always has good jokes?? . . . model student?? . . . ladies’ man . . . cowboy . . . smooth dresser . . . swell guy . . . wheel. JUNE HARTFORD June . . . artist of the class . . . usually quiet in school . . . friendly . . . seen with Caroline and Pat . . . nice. CAYO HIGUERA Cayo . . . Saturday night par- ties . . . sharp dresser . . . beams with personality . . . winning smile . . . one hot spook! . . . friendly. Student Council 4; Football 3, 4; Reverie 4. ROBERT HOLLINS HEAD Bob . . . everyone’s friend . . . always very accommodating . . . brightens Mr. Oakman’s P.D. class . . . happy go lucky. Rifle Club ],; Football 3, 4; Reverie 4. CHARLES HUDSON C ' flylie . . . the big boy . . . talented fcfcvn imfcver . . . not yet interested in school . . . man of HUGH HULEATT Hugh . . . Cathy . . . tall, dark, handsome . . . personality plus . . . track star . . . neat dresser . . . nice to know . . . friendly. Football 1 , 2 ; Track 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Cross Country 2 , 3, 4; Student Council 3; Yearbook Dance 4. WALTER HUTCHINSON Walt, Hutch . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . frightened by the girls . . . nonchalant . . . strictly a man’s man. RICHARD INGMANSON Dick ... a tall blond with a twinkle in his eyes . . . always smiling . . . talented dramatic director. Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Reverie 4; We Shook the Family Tree 4. FRED INKLEY Fred . . . the sleep walker . . . what a character . . . always good for a laugh ... a teacher’s ideal??? Reverie 4; Glee Club 1 , 2 , 3; Le C ' ercle Franeais 3, 4; Pirates of Penzance 2 ; Erminie 3; Waltz Dream 4; I Vampatuck 3, 4. LORRAINE JOHNSON Lorry . . . blue eyes . . . those blond tresses . . . appears to be quiet . . . main interests out- side of school . . . cute. Reverie 4; Basketball 2; Glee Club 1 . ROBERT JONES Bob . . . Retta . . . one of Pop Toolin’s boys . . . neat dresser . . . honor student . . . nice to know. Rifle Club 1 ; Track 2 , 3, 4; Cross Country 2 , 3; Band 1 , 2; Orchestra 2; Class Write-ups 4; Gym Team 2 , 3; Baseball 1 ; Glee Club 1 . DAVID KELLY Dave . . . blond . . . nice to know . . . admirer of the opposite sex . . . another of Smiley’s boys. Rifle Club 2 ; Baseball 3. FLORENCE KELLY Flo ... a cute blonde . . . always thinking of something different . . . wonderful at the drums . . . many male admirers. Band 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Orchestra 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Hockey 2 , 3, 4; Pirates of Penzance 2 ; Glee Club 1 , 2 ; Prom 3; Library 3, 4; Soft- ball 1 , 2 ; Junior Frolic 3; Reverie 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Basketball. JEANNE KENN Jeannie . . . Eddie . . . cute . . . nice clothes . . . Personality plus . . . hockey star . . . sports enthusiast . . . one of the gang. Glee Club 1 , 2 ; Hockey. ' ?, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Wampatuck 4; Basketball 4; Yearbook 4; Cheerleader 1 ; Reverie 4{ Reception Year- book Dad ,4. CLAlHE KENT ,eiL . . attractive . . . the gal ■‘I CLAI w th “Hi” and a mile for all . . . beiuitjful clothes . , . seen with Jean. Glee JClub , L, 2 , til Basketball 1 , 2 ; Tennis 4; tYe h 90 k the Family Tree 4; Reverie 4. BARBARA KERR Barb . . . quiet . . . never has much to say . . . seen with Claire . . . friendly . . . future secretary. BEVERLY KING Bev . . . very cheerful and ener- getic . . . easy to get along with . . . nice clothes . . . attractive . . . outside interests??? Reverie 4; Library 3; Banquet 4; Yearbook Dance 4. BARBARA LAVERY Barb . . . always with Joe . . . petite and sweet . . . wears her clothes well . . . very feminine . . . swell personality. r CAROLINE LAVERY Carole . . . red waves . . . full of fun . . . not too irtterested in school . . . always rt ady for a laugh. JOHN LEVA Johnny . . . love those curls . . . personality plus . . . football hero . . . friendly smile . . . neat dresser . . . nice to know. Football 1, 2 , 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Rings 3. JEAN LeV ANGIE Jean . . . Joe . . . the dark-haired beauty . . . small, sweet, so- ciable . . . has a winning man- ner . . . seen with Nancy. Erminie 3; Prom 3; Junior Frolic 3; Reverie 4; Summer Rash 3; We Shook the Family Tree 4; Buddy goes Literary 1; Reception 4; Yearbook Dance 4; Banquet 4. MARTIN LEV ANGIE Martin . . . Braintree Highlands . . . very quiet . . . one of our women haters . . . ambition to own his own business. Baseball 1; Football 1; Basket- ball 1. JEAN LEVERONE Jean . . . personality plus . . . lovely brunette who livens up every class . . . everybody’s friend . . . who’s the latest in- terest? Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Basketball 1, ■•2; Reverie 4. WILLIAM LIGGETT Bill . . . good shot on rifle club . . . that convertible . . . sup- posed to be a woman hater . . . good natured. Rifle Club 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Le C’erde Francais 4. CAROLE LINDBLOW Carole . . . pretty and sweet . . . always on the go . . . very conscientious and efficient . . . male attraction? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3v-4; Pirates oi Pen- zance 2; Red Cross 2; Prom 3; Le Cerele Francais 4; ReVerie 4; Yearboofe 4; I VurKpatuc)lj 4; Bas- ketb jp , ; Hockey ' ; $, 3, 4. DORQTHY LIpSCOTT Dottie j . hill of; fuq and life . i . always ready to laugh r. . . vfrieijeUy with every One . a, no dull mom ts ' . ' ‘ f MARSHALL LITCHFIELD Litch . . . good in all sports . . . personality plus . . . has his troubles with the girls . . . liked by all. Football 1, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Golden M emories 3. ROBERT LLOYD Bob . . . great actor . . . where Bob goes, the girls go . . . all- round good sport . . . ldrives a grey Plymouth. Glee Club 1; We Shook the Family Tree 4; Class History 4; Reverie 4. tun TX • fri wirn her, eye Glee Cfub LYON . . JP ofghW ieudjV . . .( mother ■ Ije ' Air Forbt. ie Tut) 4; Biom JLy ’t ea rbook Dane c 4: Reverie ’4. NAOMI MacDONALD Mickey . . . quiet? . . . friendly . . . boys??? . . . seen with Janet, Barb . . . nice kid . . . loaded with spirit . . . future govern- ment worker. Glee Club 1. NORMA MacLEOD Norma . . . very friendly to every one ... a future Rise’ Stevens . . . quite a brain . . . short . . . always a smile. ► Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 1; Reverie 4; Waltz Dream 4; Le Cerele Francais 4. GRACE MAJOR Gracie . . . Dick . . . beautiful tresses . . . seen with Smitty . . . sharp dresser . . . who said blushing was a lost art? Glee Club 1, 3; Erminie 3; j JULIA MANGANELLO Judy . . . shy . . . very quiet . . . studious . . . seen with Dottie . . . tiny, dark and sweet . . . nice to know. Glee Club 1; Music Festival 1. BARBARA MANNING Barb . . . hair of gold, eyes of blue . . . friendly . . . seen with Elbe . . . one hot spook! Glee Club 1; Reverie 4; Basket- ball 1; Prom 3; Erminie 3. WILLIAM McNEIL Mac . . . one of Vin’s gang . . . shy, so they say???? . . . foot- ball star ... a friend to all. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 1. JAYNE MERRILL Jayne . . . quiet . . . seen with Ann, Bev . . . short, dark, and pretty ... a swell friend . . . future undecided. Basketball 1; Library 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. BARBARA MARINELLA Barb . . . friendly . . . likes school?? . . . future nurse . . . interests?? nice to know . . . seen with Bev, Josie . . . Eastie. Basketball 1; Reverie 4. JOSEPH MARINELLA Joe . . . “girls” . . . sharp dresser . . . nice looking . . . known by all . . . one of the gang . . . foot- ball enthusiast. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1 ; Basketball, 1 , 2; Glee Club 1 . GLORIA MAROCKINO Glo . . . friendly . . . likes music . . . swell fun . . . has many tal- ents . . . well liked . . . wonderful personality . . . hot ticket. Glee Club 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Or- chestra 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Pirates of Penzance 2; Erminie 3; Music F ' estival 1, 3, 4; Talent Show 1 ; Prom 3; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. JEAN MIKKELSEN Jean . . . not so quiet when you get to know her . . . friendly . . . eyes are on the Air Force. CHARLES MILLER Fred . . . nice to know . . . out- side interests . . . quite a star on the parallel bars . . . hot rod artist. Football 1; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Erminie 3; Waltz Dream 4; Summer Rash 3; We Shook the Family Tree 4; Reverie 4. ISABEL MILLS Issy . . . cute . . . full of fun . . . Jack . . . outside interests . . . winning ways . . . good friend to have . . . shy???? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Class Rings 3. MARGARET MILLS Marg, Mv Doug -V . Navy girl jiy . mlooming with al pal . . . one 2, 3, 4; Glee Club !; Class Prophecy 4; Talent Aw 1. MILDRED MORGAN Milly . . . Lefty . . . live wire . . . cute cheerleader . . . athletic . . . full of fun . . . nice to know . . . always talking. Cheerleader 1, 4; Library 1; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Tennis 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MORRISON Bill . . . loves all the girls . . . well known around Braintree . . . personality plus . . . ring- leader . . . seen with a gang. MARY MORSE Mary, Mousie . . . always a smile . . . not so quiet . . . piles of fun . . . So. Braintree girl . . . nice to know. Glee Club 1; Softball 3, 4. JOYCE MORTIMER Joyce . . . Ideal-Spike . . . nice personality . . . sports enthu- siast . . . one of the gang . . . loves homework??? . . . from Eastie. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Erminie 3; Year- book 4; Prom 3; Reverie 4. BEVERLY MOSSMAN Bev . . . Oh! those eyes . . . hails from Connecticut, but found her way around, but quick . . . nice. DONALD MOULTON Moe . . . always with Anne . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . born leader . . . football star loads of friends . . . studious. Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Boosters 4; Reverie 4; Class President 4. ARLENE MOUZER Arlene . . . recent addition . . . very attractive . . . nice clothes . . . friendly to all . . . makes friends easily . . . future secre- tary. CHARLES MUNDT Buddy . . . Rita . . . short, light, cute . . . very popular . . . loads of fun . . . nice to know . . . sports minded. Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Wampatuck 3, 4. Cla V; (bjta ' l. MURPHY Mai . . . Charlie . . . active in anything . . . personality plus ... on the quiet side . . . very in- telligent . . . pleasing way. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 1, Orchestra 1; Erminie 3 Prom 3; Le Circle Francais 4 ups 4; Reverie t ms t? i ' Y ' WCx ' JUNE NASH aie . jr . Buddy . . beautiful red hair . .� full of fun and «. . . good-natured r ) . . JfcT w Glee Coub VIVIAN NELSON Viv . . . Bill . . . beautiful blond tresses . . . personality plus . . . full of jokes . . . seen with Jane and Twins. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ADELE NEWMAN Dell . . . natural and unaffected . . . interested in sports . . . has nice clothes and wears them well . . . pretty and pleasant. Glee Club 1, 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Music Festi- val 3; Erminie 3; Summer Rash 3; Reverie 4. NILES NORDAHL Niles . . . swell kid . . . known and liked by all . . . loads of fun . . . quiet (only in school) . . . regular fellow. GLORIA NOVIO Glo . . . very quiet . . . pretty hair . . . Oh, those eyes! . . . likes to giggle . . . outside interests . . . beautiful clothes. Glee Club 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 4; Reception 4; Reverie 4; Music Festival 1. DONALD OATT Don . . . man of many words . . . one of Mr. Oakman’s prize pupils . . . outside interests — maybe Quincy? THOMAS O’CONNELL Lefty . . . Mil . . . sports-minded . . . wonderful personality . . . nice curly hair . . . quiet . . . nice smile . . . loads of fun. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. ANNE OLIVER Anne . . . Moe . . . Betty . . . friendly to all . . . nice clothes . . . motto: abolishment of teach- ers! . . . sharp drum majorette. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Drum majorette 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3; French Club 3, 4; Reverie 4; Reception 4; Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 1; Pirates of Penzance 2; Erminie 3; Waltz Dream 4. ROBERT OLSON Tony . . . nonchalant, never worries . . . very good student . . . Fuzzy . . . nice personality . . . easy to get along with. Cross Country 3. MARGARET O’ROURKE “Rookie” . . . enjoys laughs and always has a joke . . . loads of fun . . . doesn’t worry about homework . . . swell pal! Basketball; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 4; Reception 4; Reverie 4. NjveriV iic Festival 1 JEAN PATON Jean . . . cute . . . beautiful tessses . . . nice clothes . . . nice to know . . . that’s ’cause she’s naturally nice . . . outside inter- ests. Prom 3; Erminie 3; Glee Club 3; Class Write-ups 4; Reverie 4; Class Rings 3. HUBERT PAULS Hue . . . seen with Tommy . . . intelligent . . . tall, dark . . . hasn’t much to say . . . another one of our hot rod artists. Track 2, 4; Cross Country 4; Le Cercle Francais 4; Wampa- tuek 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Reverie 4; Boosters 4; Yearbook 4. ' V’Ml- JANET PECKHAM Jan . . . tall, slim, attractive . . . S . wonderful personality . . . beau- tiful nair . . . one of the gang . . . future swimming champ. Glee Club 1; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Junior Frolic 3; Prom 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Reverie 4; Student Council 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3. JACQUELINE PETERSON Jackie . . . quiet . . . soft-spoken . . . hails from Gardner . . . left her main interest there . . . future librarian. SHIRLEY PETERSON Pete . . . favorite with the gang . . . always has a joke . . . happy- go-lucky . . . never minus a smile. Drum Majorette 4; Glee Club 2; Reverie 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Reception 4; Prom 3; Student Council 2, 4; Erminie 3; Yearbook Dance 4. PATRICIA PEZZELLA Pat . . . always on the jump . . . pleasant all-round disposition . . . sincere, enthusiastic, and dependable . . . present flame?? dee Club 1, ‘2; Basketball 1. VINCENT PICARDI Yinny . . . lady-killer . . . quiet dark, and oh, so handsome! . . . Saturday night parties . . . another football hero. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Student Council 4. ROBERT PIPES Bob . . . quiet and nonchalant . . . not very interested in the opposite sex ... a good friend . . . history student. y PAULINE POLLARY Pauline . . . friendly . . . ' good , debatoi ' - ' . . .. seen with Dottle vice ylot lies . . . Wawp ad co-opyati e Wi- d nt . . . nurse. Wampatuck 4; Yearbook ' 4. go-getter ROBERT POLLOCK Spike . . . swell kid . . . rea 1 his- tory student . . . known by all . . . can’t beat that personality . . . future caddy! Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mikado 1; Wampatuck 4. MYRTLE PORTER Myrt . . . Jeanette . . . pretty . . . tap dance artist . . . outside interest . . . (Jack) . . . hails from Eastie . . . loads of fun. Ilk ROBERT POWELL ' . r Bo ' lk 7 . quiet ' . . . veyy good stu- dent ... a two-tone green Buick . .-. seen with GoOgie . oh, that red hair! . • ' • ' ROBERT PRARIO Bob . . . always with Hutch . . . quiet . . . never has much to say . . . blushes . . . shy toward the opposite sex. VIRGINIA PULIAFICO Nunny . . . the petite T.N.T. . . . happy-go-lucky . . . tiny, fiery and cute!! . . . that shadow is Kenny. Glee Club 1, 2; Prom 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4; Cheer leader 1; Reverie 4; Student Council 2, 3; Reception 4. JOAN RATCLIFFE Joanie . . . Barb . . . always has a word to say . . . better known as “Giggles” . . . interest: underclassman. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Basketball 1; Library 3, 4; Erminie 3; Pirates of Penzance 2; Red Cross 3, 4; Reverie 4. RICHARD REARDON Tugger . . . our local newspaper tycoon . . . very easy going . . . a man of few words, many friends. MARIANNA RECUPERO Marianna . . . those black wavy tresses . . . seems active in class, but who knows . . . Betty . . . nice to know. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Pirates of Penzance 2; Erminie 3; Library 4; Yearbook 4; Reverie 4; Banquet 4. FRANK REED Frank . . . quiet . . . seen with Bill and Thayer fellows . . . very freindly ... on the studious side . . . nice. Cross Country 3, 4. GLORIA RICIIARDI Glo ... an attractive brunette from S ■ . Braintree . . . likes clothes . . . neat as a pin . . . nice personality. Glee Club 1. ELIZABETH RICHARDS Betty . . . Bari), Shirl . . . pretty . . . neat dresser . . . one of our working few . . . Ah! that smile . . . cute. Glee Club 1, 4; Talent Show 1; Prom 3; Student Council 4; Yearbook Dance 4; Erminie 3; GORDON ROBERTSON Jletter known as Pete. . . . faworite-Diane ' . . . class clown . . . one of the Boys! . . . hot -rod - , ai istt f b ' Hw MARY ROBINSON Ma ry . . . marvelous person- ality . . . easy to get along with . . . loves hockey . . . cute . . . quiet (so they say!). Hockey 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Pirates of Penzance 2; Library 1. RICHARD ROSS Dick . . . quiet . . . newcomer to B.I1.S. . . . never has much to say . . . one of Miss Strout’s pet peeves, IEVE ROSSI (len . . . always looks wonderful . . tjilkative . . . brimming over jAfli personality ... a real American beauty . . . energetic and intelligent. Prom 3; Reverie 4; Yearbook 4 U ' ampatuck 3; Reception 4 We Shook the Family Tree 4 Banquet 4; Yearbook Dance 4 Buddy Goes Literary 1. DONALD RUSCONI Don . . . hails from So. Braintree . . . nice smile . . . well-liked . . . seen with Piccini and gang . . . baseball. MARVIN SEAVEY Marv . . . second Ed McCouly . . . what a basketball player . . . everyone enjoys his com- pany . . . tall and slim. Baseball 1; Basketball 1. LAWRENCE SIMPSON Larry . . . tall and nice looking . . . happy-go-lucky . . . dramatic interest . . . easy to get along with. Baseball 1; Prom 3; Junior Frolic 3; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Reverie 4. WILLIAM SLAUSON Bill . . . tall and blond . . . sports- minded . . . blushes . . . nice per- sonality . . . regular fellow . . . eyes for underclassmen. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SMITH Barb . . . some say she’s quiet — who knows! . . . sweet kid . . . nice to know . . . neat dresser . . . that laugh. Glee Club 1, 3; Wampatuck 3,4; Le Cercle Francais 3; Erminie 3: Reverie 4. DOROTHY SMITH Dottie, Smitty . . . has outsid interests . . . another of our work- ing girls . . . small and cute . . . full of fun. Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1; Reverie 4. ELINOR SMITH Ellie . . . Barb . . . one hot ticket . . . Bob . . . loads of fun . . . one of the gang . . . future nurse. Glee Club 1; Basketball 1; Library 3; Junior Frolic 3; Prom 3; Reverie 4; Erminie 3; Reception 4. JOANNE SMITH Joanne . . . Giggles . . . often seen with Betty . . . quiet, in class . . . one of our working girls. Glee Club 3; Reverie 4. ROGER SMITH Smitty . . . one of the Eastie gang . . . hasn’t much to say . . . one of La Tanzi’s men . . . friendly. Football 1, -2, 3, 4. the mob . . . mechanic . . . dis- likes the fairer sex? WILLIAM STARKIE Bill . . . “how’s the weather up there, bud?” . . . quiet . . . drives around in a new car . WILLIAM STEVENSON Bill, Honk . . . life of the party . . . if friends were money, he’d be a millionaire . . . dramatics . . . loads of laughs. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Summer Rash 3; We Shook the Family Tree 4; Class Rings 3. ELIZABETH STEWART Betty . . . neat dresser . . . quiet?? . . . always has a smile . . . Boy! can she stitch a seam . . . friendly . . . Joanne. Glee Club 3; Reverie 4. ANN STODDARD Ann . . . seen in a black Ford . . . Bev, Jane . . . very studious . . . Eastie . . . quiet . . . beauti- ful blond . . . friendly. Glee Club 1; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. LAWRENCE STREADWICK Steady . . . Braintree Highlands cut up . . . “I’m here you lucky people!” . . . Outside interests . . . good in football. Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Foot- ball 2, 3. MARY SULLIVAN Pat, Sully . . . always has a smile . . . nice dresser . . . mys- terious personality . . . gal of the world. Hockey 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Junior Frolic 3; Prom 3; Rev- erie 4; Yearbook Dance 4; ALICE SWEEZEY Alice . . . personality . . . adorable cheerleader . . . one of the gang . . . has an eye for a special foot- ball hero. Cheerleader 1 , 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 4; Prom 3; Junior Frolic 3; Glee Club 1; Yearbook 4; Reverie 4; Recep- tion 4; Erminie 3. ELAINE TABER Elaine . . . interested in the navy — George . . . cute . . . friend to everyone . . . always giggling . . . nice to know. Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Er- minie 3; Reverie 4; Talent Show 1; Waltz Dream 4. ALFRED TALBOT Spike . . . ideal — Joyce . . . nice personality . . . basketball and baseball artist . . . popular soda hustler . . . friendly to all. Glee Club 1; Football 1; Basket- ball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA TAYLOR Barb . . . nice voice . . . seen with Betty . . . nice to know . . . loads of fun . . . outside interests . . . (Quincy). Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pirates of Penzance 2; Erminie 3; Waltz Dream 4; Cheerleader 1. i EDWARD THOMAS Eddie . . . another grease mon- key . . . loves the girls . . . air force pilot . . . wants a hot rod. r o mad d fiver eat riBBj Tt n -r- AJerl wn TTorJ . . .soda ferker . . ' rral a at . p nka . . � good fellow . , liates-- X N, r r ° A«c r ALFRED TOMBARI Tombartes . . . semi-genius . . . swell all-round fellow . . . grocer . . . unforgettable character . . . ambition for medicine . . . hard worker. JOHN TOWER Johnnie . . . geometry brain . . . swell kid . . . seen with Spike and Larry . . . curly hair . . . per- sonality plus, plus. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Cross Country 2. RICHARD TRAPP Dick . . . one of our athletes . . . nice looking . . . goes for the girls . . . loves basketball . . . rather quiet. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Reverie 4; Pirates of Penzance 2. LORETTA TRAVERS Retta . . . never without Bob . . . those big brown eyes . . . nice clothes . . . hates to be kept waiting. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Class Will 4; Le Cercle Francais 4; Prom 3; Pirates of Penzance 2; Student Council 3, 4; Reception 4; Reverie 4. ELSIE TRIBOU Elsie . . . seen with Jerry . . . never has much to say . . . beau- tiful clothes . . . steady em- ployee at Braintree Theatre. Glee Club 1. RAYMOND TROTT Ray . . . gym football star . . . always joking (during P ' rench) . . . wonderful kid . . . quiet ... a brain . . . winning ways. HELEN ULVILA Helen . . . personality plus . . . Dick . . . real nice to know . . . brilliant class secretary . . . hockey fan . . . loads of fun. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Wampatuck 4; Yearbook 4; Junior Frolic 3; Prom 3; Le Cercle Francais 4; Reverie 4; Yearbook Dance 4; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS VALLE Phyl . . . Artie . . . hails from So. Braintree . . . outside inter- ests . . . petite, blond, cute . . . Oh! so slow . . . giggles. Glee Club 1, 2; Softball 1; Buddy Goes Literary 1; Pirates of Penzance 2; Prom 3; Reverie 4; Reception 4; Banquet 4. MARGUERITE VALLIERE Peggy . . . well liked . . . always has a smile ... an ardent movie fan . . . good worker . . . nice personality. ANTHONY VECCHIONE Tony . . . Beansy . . . popular . . . friendly to all . . . woman hater?? . . . sports enthusiast . . . small, dark, and cute. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH VELLA Joe ... Barb .. . wonderful kid . . . seen with Jim and Danny . . . musically inclined . . . hot spook . . . loads of fun. .-jf Baseball 1, i, 3: Footb Jl 1: Glee Club 1: Cross £K� untrv 3: Band L i ' , 3. A- Ofche.ypa 1, g, 4. j A Nei ncy NANCY MARKER . . pretty brunttte . . . ' irn tmd .well ‘poised . always doing something . fun . . . beautiful smile. sh loads of j) u y MARY WALL May, . . . cytc and friendly . . . loves totalk . . . believes variety Lsdhe spice of life. Prom 3. k. KENNETH WARNER Better known as — “Lover . . . hot rod artist . . . goes for the underclassmen . . . future — to graduate? JOHN WEAFER John . . . newcomer from North Quincy . . . seen with Frank . . . quiet in school, but out — . . . outside interests. KARL WERNER Karl . . . always has the answer . . . brain in physics . . . woman hater . . . never without Ray . . . good future. CAROL WHITTAKER Carol . . . Bruce . . . beautiful hair . . . neat dresser . . . per- sonality plus . . . good student . . . loads of friends. Glee Club 1, Pirates of Pen- zance ■?; Prom 3: Yearbook Dance 4: Class Prophecy 4: Reception 4: Banquet 4: Rev- erie 4. NANCY WHITE Nan . . . Oh! such pep . . . nice to know . . . can ' t beat her school spirit . . . full of nicknames. Glee Club 1, i, 3, 4: Pirates of Penzance 2; Erminie 3: Il’am- patuek 4; Yearbook 4: Le C ' ercle Franeais 3, 4: Softball 3: Reverie 4; Prom 3; Junior Frolic 3. ALAN WILDER Alan . . . quiet toward the girls . . . seen at Trojano ' s . . . knows the answers . . . excel- lent rifle man . . . good in geom- etry. Rifle Club 1, i, 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAMS Jimmy . . . trackman . . . never without Bill . . . chemistry stu- dent . . . pleasing personality . . . that certain “it.” Track i, 3, 4: Le Cercle Fran- cais 4. KENNETH WILLIAMS Kenny . . . football hero ... all muscles . . . gangleader . . . girl swooner . . . handsome . . . won ' t be forgotten . . . French student. PHYLLIS YOUNG Phyll . . . quiet . . . reserved . . . evidently outside interests . . . a conscientious student . . . Really a swell kid . . future undecided. THOSf UMGETMt yflS Bob Lloyd John Flanigan SILLY FRESHMEN September 6. 1947 . . . Flash .... It has been reported that a mysterious noise lias been heard in the vicinity of Braintree High School. I pon investigation it was proven that the Freshmen had struck. hat a turmoil! Everyone was in everybody else’s way. The billboard in front of the Guidance Office was in a sad state of affairs as we, the Freshman class, arrived. We were a wild bunch of kids then, trampling over everyone else trying to find our home rooms. We poked our curious heads into lockers, rooms, and out of windows. Everything was so new and different. By the end of the day, after meeting many strange faces and new teachers, we were stacked with home- work and wondered if we were going to like B. 11. S. Oh, how we envied those high and mighty seniors! They got all the breaks it seemed. Our football team was very good and was to be of great value to Mr. LaTanzi in the years to come. SERIOUS SOPHOMORES September 6, 1948. They say lightning never strikes in the same place twice, but we were the exception. Again we struck, but this time as the more gentle Sophomores. We had learned the ropes and were now members of the upper class. It was our turn to look down on those timid Freshmen. Just think, we were Sophomores! The first thing we did was to elect our class officers. They were Tom Campbell, president; Marshall Litchfield, vice-president; Buddy Mundt, treasurer; and Helen Llvila, secretary. Our class sponsors were Miss Barbara Hazel and Mr. Robert Bruce. Guided by our officers, class sponsors, and the student council, we had a very successful year, with good times for all. We were a very proud class, too, because we would soon have one of the finest schools and gymnasiums in Massachusetts. JOLLY JUNIORS In the fall of 1949 Braintree High again opened her doors to her students. We were Juniors now with high hopes of being another successful Junior class. We had a belated Sophomore Social at the beginning of the year and the class agreed that it was a huge success. Most of us then ordered our class rings and waited anxiously for them to come. The same efficient class officers were elected as in our Sophomore year. We held our Junior Prom May 13, 1950, at the Town Hall, after w hich everyone remarked on the good time. Next the Junior class sponsored the very successful operetta “Erminie.” Our football team w as excellent, w inning six out of its ten games. W e boasted of our tw o cheerleaders, Bita Chandler and Alice Sweezey. June rolled around again as usual and again B. 11. S. closed her doors to us for another summer. SEDATE SENIORS W e returned to B. H. S. again in September, this time as the high and mighty Seniors! W e were in our glory this year because, for the first time in the history of Braintree High School, the football team had an undefeated season (beating Milton for the second con- secutive year 46-12). Also our Cross Country team had another victorious season. W e were truly proud of our successful teams and excellent coaches Arigo LaTanzi and Paul Toolin. The same class officers were elected with the exception of Donald Moulton who was now our president. After paying class dues, obtaining class pictures and pur- chasing our yearbooks, we buckled dow n to produce our senior show , “Reverie.” Every- one agreed that it turned out to be a tremendous success. W e held our Senior Banquet at the Neighborhood Club in Quincy and everyone had a wonderful time. Next, after securing caps and gowns, came graduation pra ctice; then on June 13, 1951. w e graduated from Braintree High. Our last affair as the Class of 1951 w as a gala reception in the gym. So, with much honor and respect for Braintree High we departed from the school we shall always remember. SEniOR fUTURES Angie DeGiso Marilyn Hawkinson Margaret Mills Carol W hittaker Scene — B. H. S. Chem. Lab. — 1951. Carol . and Marilyn 11. are mixing com- pounds x hile Angie D. and Margaret M. watch. Look out! Oooohhhhh!! W ha’ happened? W hat are we doing on a rocket ship? Look! F. Burns and B. Brown are piloting; Betty S. is the stewardess. There’s a billboard on a star; it savs “WELCOME TO PLANISPHERE— 1961.” Entering a strange heavenly world, we hear weird music. It’s coming from an orchestra consisting of S. Pollock, bass fiddle; A. Wilder, clarinet; R. Prario, organ; W. Leggett, harp; and l . Werner, drums. There’s J. Tower’s Air Station; we’ll stop here for gas. While K. Warner and C. Hudson are refueling, “Mo” and “Liteh offer to escort us around the planet. Being women, shopping comes to our minds first. As we enter the Fashion Depart- ment of C. Gallivan’s Enterprises, we see Lorraine .1., Loretta T., Flo K., and Grace M. modelling Annis’ latest creations. Continuing our tour, we approach Irene G.’s Beauty Salon where Jane A., Betty B., and Jean C. are giving beauty treatments to Lee B., M ary M., and Joan S., in preparation for Gox r ernor R. Ingmanson’s annual ball. Next door B. Artesani is giving G. Corcoran, the store detective, a hair cut. In the Toy De- partment L. Streadwick and E. Sopp are demonstrating the art of “Yo-yoing” to Beverly lx. and Adele V whose children haxe their own ideas on the matter. Next we decide to have lunch at C. Mundt’s hotel. D. Brady, manager, directs us to the elexator (operated by Barbara L. and Jeanette F., who wink at Mo and Litcli) which takes us to the dining room. There Cathy C. and Pat L., hostesses, seat us; J. Colbert and Betty S. serve us one of Spike and Joyce’s “specialities.” Leaxing the hotel after a delicious meal, we spot J. Flanigan and R. Barcelo, the bellhops, carrying the luggage of Gloria N. and Garmella C., celebrities of the social world. W e xdsit the office of H. Adams’ DAILY PLANET, edited by J. DiTullio. Phyllis V., one of the star reporters, invites us to join her while she coxers the “Stratosfair.” There the x oice of the barker, (ruff ruff) Fred Miller, stirs excitement and gayetv in us. Ah ha — what have we here — a chorus line. T. Campbell is directing it! Janet P., Jeanne K.. Shirley P., Jean L., Barbara T., and Myrtle P. (the star) must think it’s Thanksgiving. They’re still wearing turkey feathers. R. Pipes is the strong man; F. Thomson (he’s still hot stuff) the fire-eater: Pauline P., Margaret 0., and Dorothy L. are aerial artists; R. Malagodi, the tattoo man, has a chorus line all his own; Betty D. reads palms and foretells futures. The main event is the baby contest. Judges R. Trapp and K. W illiams are disput- ing over the winner. Nunnie’s quads have such curly hair; Ann M.’s little girl is beating up T. Vecchione’s “little Tony”; Mary W . is having trouble with the three corner method. Peter Carr drives us to Starland in his new 1961 Jetmobile from Mercury where Eli S., another reporter, is writing a feature story on the “Milky Way Review.” On location R. Jones, Gloria M., L. Simpson, J. Carlson, and Jeanne LeYangie are rehears- ing under the direction of J. Currerri and Elsie T. On another set we watch Norma M. cut a record; M. Tibbets’ symphonic orchestra accompanies her. Across the lot Allice S., Beverly M., Joanne D., and Ann 0. are swooning while bashful B. McNeil and V. Picardi serenade them. As we pass through the gate, C. Eosue, gatekeeper, suggests we visit the Stratos- vision Studio. There the Starlighters, R. Ross, D. Rusconi, R. Smith, Marianna R., and Gloria R.. give us t heir version of “Make Mine Starlight.” Hearty laughter invites us to enjoy an hour ' s fun with comedians G. Derman, J. Curry, . Morrison, and . Stevenson. A quartet composed of D. Oatt, V Xordahl, C. lliguerra, and .). Vella sing out with a commercial. Clang! Clang! Clang! The noise of a fire engine arouses our curiosity and we fol- low it to the business section. .1. Leva, distracted by the appearance of Jean P. (his new private secretary), dropped a lighted cigar into his office wastebasket. Chief J. Mahar and his assistants . Hutchinson, J. Hemeon, .1. Griffin, and F. Digaetano quickly extinguish the blaze. Secretaries Jane Y, Isabel M.. Jean R., and Janet Barrett rush back to their desks. Shortly the rhythmic sound of tapping type keys of Jean M., Barbara K., Caroline L., Joan S., Barbara Manning, k. Goodhue, and J. Doheny starts again, and everyone goes back to her work. We sit and chat with John for an hour, when we leave to go to L. Starkey’s Soda Shoppe for something to quench our thirst. There J. Dino treats us to the E. Thomas- R. Lloyd ' Bazooka Frappe” and invites us to visit his race track. At the track we are surprised to see Joan R., Arlene M., E. Sutherland, and Pat P. winning scads of money on the horses. (They ' re off.) As the horses round the bend J. Cleggett pulls ahead of F. Bickford, D. Baker, . Anderson, and 1). kelly, leaving G. Robertson to bring up the rear. It ' s a photo finish — Trott wins the race! Later, as we ride through the farming section admiring the beautiful countryside, we are forced to stop for ten minutes to allow B. Slauson’s cows to cross the road. We stop at V. MacDonald ' s farm, only to find that tragedy has struck. J. Furness and R. Graziano have hit Naomi’s favorite cow with the plow; but 11. Huleatt comes to the rescue. His 30 minute, 30 mile run brings young Doc Copp. and the doc saves the cow. Helen M. and Margie D. (assistant managers of the farm) tell us that Barbara M., the cook, wants us to stay for supper. W e’re not very hungry, though, so w e go back to tow n. We are now in a new building, constructed by the Brackett-Burgess Construction Company. It houses a bank on the first floor where J. W eafer and B. Belanger are em- ployed as tellers; Vivian N., Elaine Taber, and Grace F., as cashiers; and R. Powell as president of the bank. On the second floor is T. Olson ' s dentist office; B. Dee is struggling in the grasp of the dentist, while J. Green tries to comfort him. On the next floor we find Doctor H. Paul ' s office w here L. O’Connell is having a broken wrist reset (Millie is outside, pacing the floor). Beverly L., and Ann S. are sitting in the waiting room talk- ing with nurses J. Frawley and Marguerite . On the same floor is the unemployment office — June IL and J. Manganello are picking up their unemployment checks (what a racket) from W. Bradford. Next floor up we pass by M. Seavey’s photo studio where Claire k. assists him in taking pin-up shots of Helen l . to advertise R. Hollinshead’s newest plastic bathing suits. In the offices of D. Mac Neill’s law firm, J. Bushman and Nancy Whyte are still arguing over the policy of having a female president. On the top floor at the Stratosphone Company, M. Canelli, Rita C., Nancy W ., Josie C.. Pat G., and Marilyn M. (supervisor) are phone operators. Now we’ll stop at the Universal University. President, J. Marinella greets us and assigns F. Inkley to show us around. Phyllis H. is teaching art courses; A. Hayes, music; G. Rossi. Latin; Carol L., English: D. Fogg, international culture; J. Merrill, domestic arts; W. Osborn, geometry; W. Roberts, sociology; W. Starkie, a course in engineering; M. Levangie, forestry; and J. W illiams, physiology. Detecting chemical odors, we are drawn to the Chem. Lab. F. Inkley leaves us at the door. As we enter, we see two people wearing masks. Suddenly, someone locks the door, and the people take off the masks. Oh no! It’s A. Tombari, the mad scientist, and his assistant, Phyllis Y. Say, that’s not gas we smell, is it? Everything’s turning black. Goodbye, Planisphere. Goodbye, everyone. WoCaeaw, (mtfcd; frUtiAJW... ancL m l pa u h mv tt MctiZc Here’s your chance to step right into an interesting position — with a future! One where you’ll enjoy friendly companionship, pleasant surroundings and good opportunities for advancement! Good pay to begin with and increases in a few months . . . vacations with pay! That’s what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High School. Why not come in today and talk it over with us? Get a head start on the future now! Employment Office : 245 State St., Boston, Mass. Telephone SH erwin 3-9800 The NEW ENGLAND Telephone TELEGRAPH lompany . . . HEADLINERS . . . A checking account gives you a running report on how you stand, both as to income and outgo. It’s the simple personal bookkeeping method. We invite you to open your account here. 6RA1HIRK HATIOHAl BANK | STHtMjvyHDtM DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DANIEL A. MALONEY Building Contractor Maintenance, Repairs, Store Fronts 31 Bowditch St. East Braintree Best Wishes Dorothy Ann Specialty Shop Washington Square Weymouth Landing The Braintree Savings Bank 865 Washington Street, South Braintree (. Braintree’s Oldest Bank) Norton P. Potter President Robert P. G ray T re usurer MEMBER OF MUTUAL SAVINGS CENTRAL FUND, INC. “All Deposits Insured in Full Under Massachusetts Laws.” BRaintree 2-1017 BRaintree 2-1502 S R TOWN TAXI A PLEASURE TO RIDE — Stands at — Braintree and South Braintree Depots South Braintree Square and 75 Railroad Street CARS EQUIPPED WITH TWO WAY RADIO Please Give Ample Time On All Calls Tel. MayBower 9-2312 Howie Cramond William G. Cramond, Prop. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 1157 HANCOCK STREET Opposite Masonic Temple QUINCY, MASS. Compliments of Weymouth Theatre Weymouth Landing G. A. WILLIAMS SONS General Contractors 39 Adams Street Braintree SPORTING GOODS Equipment for every sport WESTLAND’S Quincy, Mass. South Shore Coach Lines, Inc. CHARTERED SERVICE Offering you modern coaches at reasonable rates — as the solution to your transportation problems when planning your parties and outings. SAFE, RELIABLE and COURTEOUS DRIVERS - For information call WEy month 9-3989 11 Revere Road EAST BRAINTREE FINISHING COMPANY BLEACHING DYEING FINISHING ROBERT L. LEGG D.M.D. Watch Repairing .Jewelry E. E. HAYDEN Jeweler 344 Washington St. Braintree, Mass. 1 WEYMOUTH DINER 24-HOUR SERVICE Tel. WE 9-2467 83 Washington Street Weymouth, Mass. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORES 884 Washington Street South Braintree, Mass. Smiley Pharmacy, Inc. A. II. SMILEY H. T. SMILEY R. G. KING Registered Pharmacists The “Up-to-Date” Store 375 Washington Street Tel. BR2-1174 Braintree, Mass Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. 5-10-25c STORE 1445 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. New Styles — Nationally Known Makers at Lower Prices FOREMAN’S FASHIONS 1436 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Furs - Coats - Lingerie Formals - Dresses - Suits - Sportswear Tel. GRanite 2-4101 Arthur E. Boynton Realtor Complete Insurance Service 36 Commercial St. East Braintree Tel. BR2-1875 Donovan Drug Corp. THE SERVICE STORES Weymouth - Hingham Delivery Service Compliments of LAVINA’S Barber Shop and Beauty Salon Tel. BR 2-1865 Where Customers send their Friends . . . f Wcddo- £. Nil L Altitun. Q. r fjn. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Over Twenty-five Years Serving Braintree 1 Elm Street BRaintree 2-1403-W LONGINES . . BULOVA . . . ELGIN . . . BENRUS . . . WITTNAUER . . . HAMILTON WATCHES VALLE’S Frozen Foods Fine Groceries Magazines Hood’s Ice Cream 345 Washington Street BR 2-1695 ERNEST E. CARUSO Braintree Square Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Gifts Watch and Jewelry Repair Foy s Markets 902 Washington Street 1177 Hancock St. 60 Franklin St. South Braintree, Mass. Quincy BRaintree 2-1638 PR3-1234 RAY’S RADIO TELEVISION Compliments of Sales and Service Radios Refrigerators Television Washers MATHESON’S MARKET 835 Washington Street South Braintree Tel. BRi-1501 Telephone BR 2-0011 Hancock Oil Company 140 UNION STREET SOUTH BRAINTREE 85, MASS. Your Neighborhood Heating Oil Dealer Ernest C. Woodsum THAYER PHARMACY, INC. 529 WASHINGTON STREET BRAINTREE Tel. BR2-1706 Weekly Fountain Specials COAL — COKE — RANGE AND FUEL OILS WOODSUM COAL COMPANY, Inc. GLEN-BURN GLEN LYON NEW ENGLAND COKE SILENT GLOW POWER BURNERS Phone BRAINTREE 2-0075 - 2-1449 HIGH GRADE FUEL OILS IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES ... all sizes 38 CRESCENT AVENUE SOUTH BRAINTREE P Untina . . . WAKREA PRESS Printers of the Wampatuck ... IBO WARREN STREET It U STOAT, M A SS AC II U S ETTS BR 2-2983 WE 9-1068-J DIERSCH’S FLOWERS “FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” 535 Washington Street Braintree, Mass. Compliments of HAROLD PARKER, INC. 25 Adams Street Braintree, Mass. iEuaseU Jfuneral Home GORDON F. H AINSWORTH, Director 439 Washington Street Braintree Tel. BRaintree 2-0260 Service That Serves and Saves VANCE E. BUKER J eweler The Staff of ’52 HEARING AIDS thanks the Advertisers 21 Chestnut Street Quincy, Mass. for their Cooperation Tel. PR 3-5533 hanlon corset shop Bob’s Men’s and Boys’ Shop HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR 915 South Braintree Square Garments for the Junior Miss The Only Men’s and Boys’ Shop in 1363 Hancock Street South Braintree Quincy, Mass. Money Refunded if Not Satisfied Mayflower 9-0893 We Aim to Please You MARY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE B. H. S. CAFETERIA Specializing in All Types of Beauty Work SPECIAL SCHOOL 29 Union Street Tel. BR2-2533 LUNCHES ♦ DANNY’S Hot Plate Dinners at Cost CLEANSERS DYERS ♦ 343 Washington Street Braintree, Mass. RUTH J. BENNETT Tel. BR 3-1678 Dietitian SPECIALTY CONVERTERS, INC. EAST BRAINTREE, MASS. MANUFACTURERS OF WATERPROOF PAPERS, PLAIN, REINFORCED CLOTH LINED Telephone Braintreee 2 - 0887 - Granite 6831 Telephone BRaintree 2-0003 LUCIUS A. QUALEY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR JOBBING A SPECIALTY 29 Elm Street Braintree, Mass. Business Established 190.5 in Braintree Square Compliments of W. O. FAULKNER Insurance Real Estate 140 Elm St. 213 Independence BR2-1393 GR 2-0760 South Shore Insurance Agency LEO SHOE REPAIR SHOP Established 1870 We make your old shoes look like new Addie L. Chubbick, Agent BEST MATERIAL AND RELIABLE PRICES For shoe repairs don ' t forget Leo SAVINGS BANK BUILDING WEYMOUTH, MASS. 342 WASHINGTON STREET Hats Cleaned and Reblocked W. HOMER MELVILLE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE PResident 3-6250 PETTENGILL’S, INC. Established 1876 Reliable Jewelry and Gift Shop FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 7-11 Cottage Avenue Quincy, Mass. Opposite Sheridan’s Compliments of I CAIN’S QUINCY OIL SERVICE BRAINTREE AUTOMATIC HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY Equipped with The amazing Westinghouse Laundromat 960 Washington Street South Braintree BRaintree 2-3635 Shirts Beautifully Laundered Compliments of MILO’S BARBER SHOP 21 Commercial Street East Braintree Weymouth Landing Compliments of FOGG’S EXPRESS, INC. Established 1886 — Serving Daily — North Shore South Shore DANIEL A. BROWN, JR. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 36 Quincy Avenue East Braintree BRAINTREE 2-1969 KING OPTICAL CO. MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS Prescriptions Filled Frames Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated While You Wait 20 School St., W. Braintree, Mass. Tel. BR 2-2133 READ WHITE _{T� Wwi WEN ' S and % WOMEN ' S FORMAL CLOTHES RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS QUALITY ALWAYS ' 111 SUMMER STREET, DOSTON, MASS. RHINES LUMBER CO. 148 Commercial St. Weymouth Everything in Building Materials Tel. WE 9-1640 J. M. CONNELL CO. MANUFACTURER OF WOMEN’S SHOES also MEN’S AND WOMEN’S RIDING BOOTS AND JODHPURS SOUTH BRAINTREE MASSACHUSETTS “For the Best in Cleaning” It’s Rodney Drive-in Cleansers Featuring the New Window Service 121 Hancock Street South Braintree Tel. BRaintree 2-3115 Opposite Armstrong Cork Co. Compliments of CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. Compliments of CUBE STEAK MACHINE COMPANY NEEDHAM HEIGHTS MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of PARLEE AND COVEY DRESS SHOP Quincy, Massachusetts THE COPPER KETTLE Restaurant Snack Bar Braintree Square THE BETTY SWEET SHOPPE 3 Elm Street Braintree Chocolates and Candies of Every Description Ice Cream, Novelties and Nuts Telephone BRaintree 2-3399 BRAINTREE WINDOW CLEANING Apartments Office Stores Floors Cleaned and Waxed 23 Franklin St. South Braintree D. RICHARDI SADDLE-MASTERS Famous Make Shoes For All Members of the Family — at - FACTORY PRICES Factory Shoe Store, Inc. Opposite Stetson Shoe Company SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. Braintree’s Leading Food Store MERLE R. HAZELTON HUNTER SMITH Tel. BRaintree 2-2383— 2-2384 Your Cities Service Dealer — in — Braintree Square Tel. BR2-1594 DORA BELYEA 593 WASHINGTON STREET (Corner of Robinson Ave.) GROCERIES TOBACCO ICE CREAM Plymouth Rock Sealtest Ice Cream Abrasive Products, Inc. SOUTH BRAINTREE MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of A FRIEND (A Paid Advertisement) WEYMOUTH LUMBER CO. 44 Mill Street South Weymouth, Mass. Tel. BR 2-0053 Jos. Barile, Prop. BARILE PLUMBING CO. DEALERS Plumbing - Heating - Oil Burners - Appliances 347 WASHINGTON STREET BRAINTREE, MASS. WARREN’S HARDWARE and RADIO CO. TELEVISION SALES SERVICE 4-10 Elm Street Braintree, Mass. Tel. BRaintree 2-0246 — 2-1133 GOLDEN RULE CLEANSERS Shirt -Launderers Self Service Laundry Phone BR 2-2000 391 Washington St. Braintree “THE PERFECT THEATRE” The New BRAINTREE BRAINTREE 2-1396 Matinee Daily at 1 :45. Evenings Continuous from 6:45. Sundays and Holidays Continuous from 1:45 P.M. “ALWAYS TWO EXCELLENT PICTURES” FLO O II S O F DESIGN Asphalt Tile and Rubber Tile Linoleums - Metal Trim Kitchens - Bathrooms - Basements Stores - Of ices RALPH H. MacKENZIE 137 ELM STREET BRaintree 2-2662 RAYMOND C. HOLMES D.M.D. EDGAR L. COPP Osteopathic Physician 408 Washington St. BR2-1868 ARTHUR P. SULLIVAN M.D. ROBERT E. ROSS M.D. JOHN J. GALLIVAN M.D. HAROLD W. RIPLEY M. D. William D. Michael, 0. D. William D. Michael, Jr., 0. D. OPTOMETRISTS Quincy CLARENCE E. LUDLOW D.D.S. FRIENDSHIP PHOTOS Popular Give all your classmates your graduation photo this economical way. Your pic- ture is reproduced on dou- ble weight portrait stock for only $2.00 a dozen ... or even less than 10c each in larger quantities. Your signature will add the personal touch. Each photo is furnished with a suitable envelope for mail protection. Low-Priced 6 for $1.25 12 for 2.00 20 for 2.60 50 for 4.25 Take your photo, not the proof, to your Alves Photo Service dealer. It will be re- turned to you with a new negative and your Friend- ship Photos in the same con- dition as received. You can reorder at 15c each includ- ing the envelopes. They are “tops.” ORDER THROUGH YOUR DEALER ALVES PHOTO SERVICE, INC. 14 STORRS AVENUE BRAINTREE 84, MASSACHUSETTS SOUTH BRAINTREE LAUNDRY CO. MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: HANCOCK STREET, SOUTH BRAINTREE Phone BRaintree 2-2060 MEN’S SHIRTS WET WASH and RUG CLEANSING FLAT WORK SOFT DRY COLLEGE FOR YOU! A Regular Monthly Savings (Serial Share) Account in the Braintree Co-operative Bank will make College or other plans possible for You, as it has done, and is currently doing for hun- dreds of young folk of this and surrounding communities. YOUR MONEY GROWS! Amount Total at Total at Total at Total at Saved End of End of End of Maturity Monthly 3 Years 4 Years 5 Years 13 Yrs. 1 Mo. $ 1.00 $ 38.00 $ 51.58 $ 65.64 $ 200.10 5.00 190.00 257.90 328.20 1000.50 10.00 380.00 515.80 656.40 2001.00 15.00 570.00 773.70 984.60 3001.50 20.00 760.00 1031.60 1312.80 4002.00 40.00 1520.00 2063.20 2625.60 8004.00 (Above totals based on compounded dividends) For further information, with no obligation, you, or your parents, should contact the BRAINTREE CO-OPERATIVE BANK 871 Washington Street Telephone South Braintree Square BR 2-1370 CHAPMAA[ LAMPS Blue Hill Cemetery ROUTE 128, BRAINTREE Non-Sectarian THE PARK-LIKE CEMETERY With beautiful evergreen plantings, lily pools, flower gardens, fountains and rockeries ALL LOTS IN PERPETUAL CARE PRE-NEED purchase advised, on TIME PAYMENT plan, if desired CONVENIENT TERMS NOWHERE else are prices so low amid such surroundings ARTHUR W. DROLLETT, Treasurer and General Manager Send for Folder Tel. BR. 2-0602 THE BARGAIN CENTER, INC. STANLEY STORES • Next Door io A. P. Super Market 2 WASHINGTON STREET SO. BRAINTREE, MASS. QUINCY Compliments of VENUTI’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of RUTH’S COFFEE SHOP 908 Washington St. So. Braintree South Braintree Square HOLLIS AUTO CO., INC. AUTO LIVERY AMBULANCE SERVICE Trained Attendants New Cadillac Equipment Serving the Surrounding Communities Anywhere, Anytime Late Model Cadillac Limousines for All Occasions BRaintree 2-2188 East Braintree, Mass. BRaintree 2-2035 CHARLES R. FURLONG Real Estate - Insurance Notary Public 833 Washington Street South Braintree BR 2-2754 BR 2-2124 Tel. PR 3-7213 Open Evenings by Appointment Compliments of MODERN FORMAL SHOP Tuxedos-Cutaways-Full Dress-For Hire 1639 Hancock Street Quincy BRAINTREE TEXACO STATION 681 Washington Street TORREY PHARMACY Harry H. Bousquet, Ph.c. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY The Rexall Store 940 Washington Street South Braintree, Mass. Compliments of Waldecker’s Greenhouses 37 Sampson Avenue Tel. BR 2-0063 Established 1900 GEORGE E. SAMPSON Insurance Agency Real Estate Insurance 411 WASHINGTON STREET BRAINTREE BR. 2-0914 MORTIMER N. PECK FUNERAL CHAPELS 516 Washington Street Braintree 870 Broad Street East Weymouth Watches - Clocks - Diamonds - Jewelry ESTES The Jeweler Expert Watch and Clock Repairing 12 Chestnut Street Quincy 69, Mass. 0. M. Ilershoff, Prop. GRanite 2-8940 HYGRADE GARAGES, INC. SPECIALISTS IN SERVICE All Makes of Cars 7 Independence Avenue Braintree, Mass. BR 2-1410 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 this “long run” photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in latter years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the por- traits. Pleasing Portraits I Prompt Service Right Prices OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF CLASS OF 1951 PURDY Means Satisfaction Guaranteed 160 TREMONT STREET Boston SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL B. H. S. STUDENTS ORCUTT’S NEWS So. Braintree Square Lunchonette Hallmark Cards Durand Chocolates Magazines Shoes Men’s Wear W. H. SNOW Washington Square Weymouth Landing Compliments of SCHAFER S CAMERA SHOP Weymouth Landing Compliments of NORRIES’ FRUIT STORE So. Braintree Square Winer’s Hardware Store 944 Washington Street South Braintree, Mass. BR 2-1345 DEVOE PAINTS Tel. BRaintree 2-0413 J. S. COHEN Tailor and Cleanser FURS STORED - REPAIRED LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY 900 Washington Street South Braintree, Mass. Compliments of PARSONS DRY GOODS CO. Braintree Square CARROLL ' S O’ROURKE’S GARAGE John J. O’Rourke, Prop. 121 Hancock Street South Braintree, Mass. Phone BR2-1209 HOMEMADE ICE REAM 969 Washington Street South Braintree Compliments of FRANKLIN REST HOME “Before you graduate, discuss your career possibilities with the Armstrong Cork Company, South Braintree.” Armstrong Cork Company HANCOCK STREET CHARLES P. MILLER Watchmaker and Jeweler 6 Chestnut Street Quincy, Mass. Next to corner of Maple Street, Barker Bldg. Tel. GR ' i-7373 Congratulations to the Clas a of 1951 ART STUDIO 17 S chool Street Quincy, Mass. GEORGE H. PETERSON Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners and Fuel Oil 99 Granite Street Quincy, Mass. Telephones MAyflower 9-1039 — GRanite 2-2267 Cherry Preserves Crystal cane sugar cooked slowly with tree-ripened fruit. If you cannot purchase this in your home town — write us — P.O. Box J. S., Chicago (90) Sexton Qua ify Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. $ .25 - $1.00 Store Compliments of LOREN MURCHISON CO., Official Jewelers for Class of 1931 FRANK A. FOWLER District Manager INC. 333 Washington Street RI 2-0161 “ Opposite Historic Old South Church Boston, Mass DAIRY PRODUCTS CONTAIN NEARLY ALL THE ELEMENTS TO NOURISH AND MAINTAIN GOOD HEALTH H. P. HOOD SONS MILK CREAM ICE CREAM MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY Founded 1937 Enter the Profession of MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Courses in PHYSIOTHERAPY, X-RAY, MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNIQUES, MEDICAL SECRETARY One- and Two-Year Courses Limited Enrollment - Veterans’ Programs Co-ed, Placement, Certificate, Clinical Training Graduates employed in Hospitals, Clinics and Medical Offices Applicants now being considered for all courses REGISTER NOW! Lie. by the Comm, of Mass. Dept, of Education 240 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: Ke 6-4211 CHARLES M. COPELAND D.M.D. Co npIiments of ALBERT J. ALLEN D.M.D. excellence , . . RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES in design craftsmans hip and quality JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS MANUFACTURING J E W E l £ R S I) I E G E S Qs0 C l U S T new torn • 73 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON 8, MASS. providence EXTRA ENGRAVINGS lie . js a}t i Uofi • t th li !nnJi ' U J .«(l i in iOi 1,, f J c eJ« 0 u to 0 PHOTO -ENGRAVERS ENGRAVING COMPANY 115 SAGAMORE STREET QUINCY 71, MASSACHUSETTS Weymouth Art Leather Company SOUTH BRAINTREE MASSACHUSETTS To the Citizens of Braintree GO MODERN WITH ELECTRICITY Increased usage lowers the cost per kilowatt BRAINTREE ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT SPORT CLOTHES Cleansed by Zoric Method Brightens colors: Stay clean longer LAUNDERERS FURRIERS ZORIC CLEANSERS OLD COLONY 100 Quincy Avenue Quincy, Mass. PR 3-5000 Office For Your Home Street Home Residence BR 2-3540 BR 2-2633-W REAL ESI g orgi ftealtp Co. VINCENT SORGI PATE MORTGAGES INSURANCE 1167 Washington Street South Braintree BRAINTREE AUTO SALES KAISER FRAZER Oldest and Largest Used Car Dealer on the South Shore 85 Holbrook Avenue South Braintree, Mass. Tel. BR 2-0882 Compliments of Representative ALBERT E. ROBERTS The Wampatuc as s you to patronize our advertisers RAINBOW CLEANSERS, INC. 52 Plymouth Street Holbrook, Mass. Tel. RA 6-0226 Servicing Smith Shore EXPERT CLEANSING Modern Methods 1950 Dual Controls An Aid to Safer and More Efficient Driving Howard’s Auto Driving School 70 Tremont Street So. Braintree You Call I s — We Call for You For Appointment Howard J. Smith RRaintree 2-2704 MacGREGOR SON Landscape Gardeners and Nurserymen 51 RIVER STREET BRAINTREE BR. 2-0045 Compliments of EGIL KLINKENBERG D. M. D. Compliments of BRAINTREE SCHOOL CUSTODIAN ASSOCIATION VERY IMPORTANT TO YOI ! Have you tried the Central Shoe Repair? If you have not, do so now. We guarantee workmanship such as you have never seen before. You will be astonished. If not satisfied, we will offer the price of a new pair of shoes. Rest materials used. Quality Is Our Hobby — Service Our Habit! CHARLES BEVIVINO The Owner Invites You ' To Visit This Modern Shop 952 Washington Street So. Rraintree Tel. BIl 2-1566 Herbert Payne, Prop. H. B. Skinner W. E. Skinner PAYNE’S COLOR MART Wallpaper — Paint Painters’ Supplies W. B. SKINNER SONS Plumbing and Heating Contractors 38 Commercial Street 15 Oak St., East Weymouth Landing East Braintree East Braintree Congratulations Class of ’ 51 STANLEY - WINTHROP’S INCORPORATED 90 Washington Street Quincy, Massachusetts A ud ioA ” isual S pedal ists CAMERAS - FILMS - DARKROOM SUPPLIES - MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT AUTOGRAPHS