Braintree High School - Wampatuck Yearbook (Braintree, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1953 volume:

ciuju V Q? U ' i 1 Jc ‘fer j r.=i ' uXX ' ro , v r? y u ' ( t BRAINTREE HlSTORiGAL GOCIETV, INQ. I I I I Property of feRAINTREE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, INC. VAMP RiUitked kif- fhe SenloH. Btainiftee HL h. Sch L B ainh-ce, fHci iachudetti i I I K I Dedic STANLEY L. CLEMENT Principal tLe Your yearbook presents an interesting, well illustrated and thorough record of the activities of the school. It will prove a bond tying you, as alumni, to Braintree High School. It will be treasured by each of you after graduation. Many times you will glance over its pages and think of the happy years you spent here. As the publication date is approaching you become increasingly aware of an- other chapter in your life being brought to a close. For some of you, this is marked with sadness; for others, graduation is more of a joyful event. In eith- er case, a deep sense of accomplishment will be felt as you reflect on the long hours of preparation leading to the reception of a high school diploma. As you approach the close of this chapter in life it might be well to reflect on the opportunities that hove been yours. Only in a country dedicated to dem- ocratic ideals has youth had the opportunity for free public education. Your accomplishment not only is a result of your effort but represents the investment of your parents and community. As you go forth to accept the challenge of adult life we hope the skills, attitudes and understandings developed in high school will contribute to a finer citizenship in which you can repay for this in- vestment by your active participation in community life in the future. Come back and see us, follow our special events, attend our athletic contests and help root our teams on to victory. We will be interested in hearing about your experiences. Wherever you go remember Braintree High School is your school. Help her to bear her name proudly. Be satisfied only with your best. atlOH To Mrs. Kathleen Campbell and to Miss Barbara Neal, office secretaries, go the best wishes of the Class of 1953 for their friendly smiles and helpful sug- gestions. To Mr. Stanley Clement, Prin- cipal, and to Mr. Raymond Strangford, Sub-Master, go the gratitude of the Class of 1953 for their understanding and kind guidance in school work and in extra-curricular activi- ties. I I I I f Ill ! The Class of 1953 extends sincerest appreciation to Miss Constance F. Stecher, yearbook adviser, and to Miss Marion Simpson, Miss Barbara Hazel, Miss Louise Hough, and Mr. Robert Bruce, class sponsors, for their kindness and consideration. To Miss Stecher for the entire planning and execution of the 1953 annual; to Miss Hough for the many hours so freely given for operetta and the Christmas card project; to Miss Simp- son for her sponsorship of class dances and the keeping in order of the class accounts; to Miss Hazel for her work on the Junior Prom; and to Mr. Bruce for his efforts on the selec- tion and ordering of class rings. I I li t I i I f I k 1 B.M. S. « A A Connecticut Yankee A CONNECTICUT YANKEE Barbara E. Hazel, Director Norma Stadtfeld As you all remember, the story por- trayed the adventures of a Yankee from Connecticut who found himself thrown back into the middle ages. By predicting an eclipse of the sun he saved his own skin and immediately became the idol of the kingdom. His power became so great that Merlin, the magician, plotted against him. However, the Yankee, played by Dick Tilton, built a complete twentieth century kingdom. The cast included students from all four classes. The senior members were: Barbara Lewis, Carol Goodwin, Eleanor Maslen, who took over in Ann Gallagher ' s absence, and Nor- ma Stadtfeld. Dorothy Wright was assistant director. BELLE OF BARCELONA Mae L. Lindsay Louise M. Hough Directors Gail Osthagen The Belle of Barcelona, by Charles Chaney, sponsored by the Class of 1953, was presented on March 21, 1952. The plot portrayed an army lieutenant, his beautiful senorita, and their confusing international af- fair. The leading roles featured Robert Blake, Judy MacKenzie, Rich- ard Tilton, Laura Sheppard, Paul Johnson, Rita Magazu, Robert Bess, Shirley Utudjian, John Vella, Donald Kidder, Dorothy Wright, Harold Shedd, Penny Nelson, Barry Senior, Elizabeth Guertin, and Paul Ellis. The chorus was composed of rep- resentatives from all classes. The operetta was under the direction of Miss Mae Lindsay, assisted by Miss Louise Hough, and accompanied by Gail Osthagen. SENIOR SHOW Sally Snow Larry Swain Directors Sue McNett On February 4 the Senior Class presented the 1953 production of the senior show — ■ Human Nature. The drama comprised three acts — the first on Earth which involved scenes of flowers, plants, and ani- mals; the second amid red lights and shapes and shrieks and sights in Hades; the third in Heaven a- gainst a setting of blues, greens, and purples featuring the ballet, classical music, the chorus and tal- ented specialty numbers. The writ- ers were Alice Newman. Barbara Lewis. Judy MacKenzie, Anna S.eg- gelin and Sue McNett. The co-direc- tors were Sally Snow and Larry Swain. THE WAMPATUCK Constance F. Stecher, Faculty Adviser Norma Stadtfeld Is there anything you would like to know about the qoings-on at Brain- tree High? You could find it in The Wampatuck the school quarterly publication which contains articles on news, sports, stories, and qossip The 1952-53 staff included: Alice Newman, editor-in-chief; Eleanor Maslen, Sue McNett, Jean Lindblow, Edna Soraqhan, and Joan Parent, news editors; Judith MacKenzie and Judith Johnson, columnists; Sally Snow and Robert Belanqer, sports writers; Gail Osthagen and Leslie Killam, subscriptions; Stanley Fogg, Luis Harvey, Richard Klay, Laurence Swain, Paul Wood and Joseph Car- ty, business managers; and Miss Constance F. Stecher, faculty advis- er. LIBRARY STAFF Ruth P. Strout, Director Norma Stadtfeld During this school year, the twenty members making up the library staff took turns helping Miss Strout in the library during their study per- iods and learning the duities of a librarian — filing cards, shelving books, discharging and charging books, and making out index cards. The staff consisted of sophomores, juniors and seniors who volunteere because of their interest in the work of the school librarian. The senior members of the staff were Marjorie Carter, Shirley Dexter, Maude Scott, and Barbara Salpi. JUNIOR RED CROSS Ruth P. Strout, Sponsor Anna May Seqgelin On every other Wednesday after- noon the Amercian Junior Red Cross met to do its job. It is a ser- vice group formed to make favors for trays for veterans and children in hospitals. They also make cross- word puzzles and notebooks for these unfortunate groups. The art department contributed to this ser- vice by making holiday wall decora- tions for the hospitals. The council members, Barbara Sellgren, Barbara Rafuse, and Norma George, attend- I ed a council meeting once a month i at the Red Cross Chapter House in Boston. Here they met members of groups from other high schools to exchange ideas and learn more about the American Junior Red Cross. CHOIR Mae L. Lindsay, Director Gail Osthaqen The Braintree High School Girls ' Choir, under the direction of Miss Mae Lindsay, accompanied by Gaii Osthagen, had a very successful and busy year. The members were. E. Knowles, S. Utudjian, D. Osborne, A. Lakewitz, S. McNett, M. Richard- son, C. Goodwin, F. Babin, J. Mac- Kenzie, D. Wright, B. Lewis, P. Nel- son, L. MacDougal, H. Babin, ). Nel- son, P. White, A. Mamelian, and L. Sheppard. They gave many con- certs during the Christmas season Oi churches and clubs throughout Quin- cy and Braintree. They also gave their annual concert over radio sta- tion WJDA. The choir is a select group of sophomore, junior, and sen- ior girls. Their highlight of the year v as their concert at the Veteran;; Administration in Boston. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Mae L. Lindsay, Director Gail Ostahagen This year the Braintree High School Girls ' Glee Club consisted of 140 members. Under the direc.ion of Miss Mae Lindsay, accompanied by Carol Goodwin, the girls had a very busy and enjoyable year. Many of me members participated in the an- nual operetta produced in March. One of the most important activities was the Music Festival at which the group sang a number of selecaons including a finale with the boys. ' I ' hey rehearsed only once a week but worked very hard. Another highlight was their long trip to Nor- wood to the State Music Festival. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB May L. Lindsay, Director Gail Osthagen The Boys ' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Mae Lindsay, ac- companied by Carol Goodwin, also enjoyed a busy and successful year. The members were: C. Parker, C. Ward, W. Tisdale, B. Senior, H. Shedd, A. Monson, R. ' I ' ilton, G. Alger, P. Hollis, D. Town, P. John- son, J. West ]. Coleman, R. Car- ter, P. Ellis, D. Kidder, D. Major, C. Graziano, P. Wood. D. Sniffin, D. Hammond, G. Briennerett, and R. Heera. The group was composed for the most part of freshmen. They met for rehearsals every morning before school in order to prepare for their many concerts during Christ- mas at chuches and clubs through- out Braintree and Quincy. They al- so composed the male chorus for the operetta and sang at the State Fes- tival. I ii BAND Arthur P. Hauck, Director Gail Osthagen This year the Braintree High School Band had a very successful year under the direction of Mr. Arthur P. Hauck. The group worked very hard to obtain perfection in their concerts and in their precision work during the athletic seasons. At the football games the band performed numer- ous intricate marches under the colorful lead of the Wamp major- ettes. The band members attended the State Music Festival at Norwood where they received a high rating. During school assemblies and rallies the band was always there to give a steady beat. DANCE ORCHESTRA Arthur P. Hauck, Director Gail Osthagen This year ' s dance orchestra, very popular with all audiences, has per- formed at many occasions through- out the year, including the B. H. S. school dances, the annual music festival, sports banguet, and other engagements throughout the South Shore. This group was made up of the best students on piano, saxo- phone, trumpet, trombone, and drums. They did an excellent job under the able direction of Mr. Arthur Hauck who wrote up special orchestrations for them. Through much hard work, and use of special rhythms and harmonies, they were rated highly and enjoyed by all. Hearty congratulations from all go to this rhythmical group. lUNIOR-GET-TO-GETHER Marion Simpson, Sponsor Anna May Seggelin On the evening of October 25, 1951, a festive gathering was held in the Braintree High School gym. It was the first such get-to-gether of the ' 53 Class and the main purpose was to get acguainted The gym was elab- orately decorated with pumpkins, hay stacks, and streamers of alt colors. There were many students present along with class sponsors, all of whom enjoyed dancing to the smooth music provided for them by George Wilkins ' Orchestra. The money received from the sale of tic- kets for this dance was put into the treasury of the Class of ' 53. ft . M 1 JUNIOR PROM Marion Simpson, Sponsor Gail Osthaqen On the eve of May 16, 1952, the Junior Prom of the Class of 1953 was held in the Braintree High Gymnas- ium. Under the helping direction of Miss Marion Simpson, class sponsor, Francis Fitzsimmons, chairman, and assistants, the juniors gave the gym an atmosphere of summer air. The walls were decorated with orchids of soft violet, green ivy-covered plantation pillars and white bub- bling fountains. Twisted streamers formed a bright and intricate center. Bouguet-decorated tables covered with white cloths were placed along the walls. Music was furnished by Ken Reeves and his orchestra. FRENCH CLUB Mildred R. Richards, Sponsor Elaine Johnson Endorsed by junior and senior French Students, Le Cercle Fran- cois launched its fifth year at Brain- tree High School under Miss Mild- red Richards. Among the plans for the year was a Mardi Gras at which a King and Queen of Braintree High School was chosen. At the meetings skits, French reports and slides were given. After each meeting delicious refreshments were served. Every member had to serve on both a re- freshment and entertainment com- mittee. Officers were: Gary Druck- enmiller, President; Larry Swain, Vice-president; Lois Goguen, Secre- tary; Sue McNett, Treasurer; Marion Allen, Publicity. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Edna M. Parker, Director Anna May Seggelin On May 15, 1952 the first induction ceremony of the National Honor So- ciety was observed by the student body in the Brantree High School auditorium. It was a most impres- sive candle-light service followed by a pinning ceremony. To become a member of this society, one must be outstanding in Character, Scholar- ship, Leadership and Service. An 85% or better scholarship average is required to become a member and a pupil may have no more than one C in the first year, two C’s cumulative in the second year, and three C ' s cumulative in the third year. Presi- dent of the Honor Society is Joseph Carty; Vice-President, - Susan Mc- Nett; Secretary, Marion Allen; His- torian, Eleanor Maslen; and Publici- ty, John Snow. i i LCW m Jb , m TJ [ Jhk a gp ' q i ' CHEERLEADERS Alice E. Daughraty, Director Anna May Seqgelin Our bright and shining stars at B. H. S. were, of course, the cheer- leaders. These girls deserve most of the credit for the peppy rallies and, naturally, they helped to make the football and basketball games more exciting. These good-looking and good-spirited Wamps were: (B) Rosemary Finnegan, (R) Joan Le- Roy, (A) Betty Mclnnis, (I) Miriam Blake, (N) Shirley Nelson, (T) Pat Kilroy, (R) Judy Johnson, (E) Priscil- la Taber, (E) Joan Cushing. BOYS ' BASKETBALL Frederick H. Herget, Coach Elaine Johnson This year Coach Fred Herget started his first season as head coach of the varsity basketball team at B. H. S. The team faced a fourteen game schedule which included Attleboro, Dedham, Plymouth, Brookline, N9rth Quincy, Taunton, Weymouth, ' Brock- ton, Coyle, and Winchester. Some of the teams were played twice. The sguad was built around senior veterans Ronnie Zampine, Ronnie Abell, and Jackie Thrower. Other members of the team were; James Girouard, Donald Lang, Donald Mc- lnnis, Roger Olson, Jackie Gorman, Joe Carlozzi, Don Kidder, John Mac- Donald, and Bob Port. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Alice E. Daughraty, Coach Elaine Johnson The basketball varsity Wampettes, under the excellent coaching of Miss Alice Daughraty, had one of their best seasons for B. H S. Led by Co-Captains B. Dee and J. Leroy, these swift and able hoopsters play- ed against strong opposition. The varsity hoopsters were kept in trim by managers A. MacDonald and M. Hood. Seniors on the squad were: J. MacKenzie, M. Gannon, K. Thomas, C. Mattie, K. Leva, J. Leroy, B. Dee, S. Snow S. Aitkens, J. Colson. 1 HELD HOCKEY Alice E.. Daughraty, Coach Anna May Seqqelin The Wamp girls had a spirited sea- son this year despite the fact that they won only one game, tied three, and lost six. We ' re not trying to make excuses now, but the fact re- mains that only six out of eighteen players were old hands at the game. Had there been more experienced members on the team, we would have done better. However, the team deserves credit for putting up a good fight. Credit should be given especially to Sally Snow who was the team ' s star player. Jean Cush- ing also did a good job as the team ' s captain and prompter. TRACK ' 52 Paul V. Toolin, Coach Elaine Johnson As usual Coach Toolin ' s track team came through with another fine year, winning all its meets in addi- tion to coming home with the state championship. Three Braintree boys broke three state records. They were John Slauson, broad jump. Bob Blake, high jump; and Leo Palmer, pole vault. Myles Marsh was the manager of the team. Coach Toolin said it was one of the strongest teams he had ever coach- ed, a regular powerhouse. Warren Harding was an outstanding runner on the track squad. Other senior letter-winners were Dick Bachman, Bob Bess, Robert Brickley, Dick Brooks, Warren Harding, Don So- dano, and Stan Westland. CROSS COUNTRY Paul V. Toolin, Coach Norma Stadtfeld The Wamps should be congratulated on their undefeated season lead by co-captains Bruce Whyte and Ron- nie Pipes. To add to this record they won the South Shore Cross Country Championship for the sixth consecutive year and now have a record of forty-two victories out ot forty-six dual meets. This year ' s cross country squad was made up chiefly of sophomores with the two co-captains and Russell Sweezey the only runners from last year. Robert George and Lawrence Petter- son were two senior members of the squad. The boys also did very well by placing fourth at the State Meet, in which they competed with twelve of Massachusetts ' best cross country teams. Football BASEBALL ' 52 John Crowell, Coach Elaine Johnnson Braintree ' s ' 52 baseball team did well under Captain Elliott Whitten, winning sixteen games and losing six. They won the Old Colony Lea- gue Championship by beating Ply- mouth in the playoff game. The pitchers were Wally Olson, Bob Tay- lor, and Wayne Parlee. Coach Crowell did a fine job of coaching the team as he has done in previous years. Lettermen were Wally Ol- son, Bob Taylor, Wayne Parlee, Carl Wilson, Jack Thrower, Pat Imbriano, Dick Donahue, Don Mclnnis, Ronnie Abell, Elliott Whitten, Bob O ' Leary, Jim Girouard, Bob Gorman, and Chet Mattson. They won the South Shore Conference Championship defeating Sharon and Cohasset in playoff games. FACULTY MANAGERS AND COACHES Elaine Johnson The success of athletic activities at Braintree during the past year has been due mainly to the excellent managers and coaching staff which includes Miss Alice Daughraty, Coach of the girls ' activities (field hockey, basketball, tennis, and soft- ball); Arigo LaTanzi, head coach of varsity football; Paul Toolin, coach of cross country and track; Norman Rau, coach of the rifle club; Fred Herget, freshman football; faculty managers, Edward Oakman, William Foley; baseball, John Crowell; bas- ketball, Fred Herget. They contri- buted to the good athletic teams for which Braintree High is well-known. Let ' s hope they will continue to do as well in the future. GIRLS ' TENNIS Alice E. Daughraty, Coach Alice Newman The B. H. S. 1952 Girls ' Tennis Team completed a schedule of seven games, winning one match over Scituate and losing six contests to Wellesley, Norwood, and Hingham. Singles were played by Captain Gertrude Fraser, Carol MacDonald, and Mary Jane LeVangie. Doubles were played by Lorraine lamele, Gail Ripley, Patricia McMahon, and Elizabeth Guertin. ' ! 1 fe SOFTBALL ' 52 Alice E. Daughraty, Coach Anna May Seggelin With the assistance of Coach Alice Daughraty, the ' 52 girls ' softball team had a very successful season and became the first Hockamock Soft Ball Champions. In the entire season they lost only one game to Hingham, which was not a league game, and won seven games. Un- der the management of Adrianne Rowe, Captain Marylou Dennehy, the team members had a season which they can boast about. Team members were: B. Cassoli, C. Delo- rey, J. Ekasala, D. Leben, R. Maga- zu, N. Morrison, B. Sears, M. Vitag- liano, J. Harcourt, D. Leach, K. Leva, C. Mattie, P. Kilroy. STUDENT TEAM MANAGERS Elaine Johnson The cross country team has done well winning 42 out of 46 games in the last six years and also winning the South Shore Championship. James Cunningham was the manag- er of the undefeated team. The field hockey team did their very best and proved that in holding the cross country team to a tie in their annual game. Managers were Betty Flynn and Janet Colson. The football team played their hardest season consid- ering that all their games were tough ones. Robert Belanger was the student manager. Outstanding players were Jackie Thrower, Car- roll Barrows, and Bill McCarthy. STUDENT COUNCIL Arigo LaTanzi Bernadine Gutterson Directors Anna May Seggelin The Student Council, composed of five members from each of the sen- ior, junior and sophomore classes, plan projects and activities from which they raise money for the bet- terment of the school. One of their most valuable projects was that of the concession stand at the football games. Another source of revenue for the council are the school dances sponsored by the group. In Novem- ber representatives of the group at- tended the Eastern Massachusetts Convention where they met members of Student Councils from other schools and exchanged ideas. The officers of this worthwhile council were; President, Richard Tilton; Sec- retary, Sue McNett; and Treasurer, Pat Haviland. I FOOTBALL Ariqo L. LaTanzi, Coach Elaine Johnson Under the able leadership of Cap- tain Artie Davies, the Wamps played some of their hardest aamas. Coach LaTanzi said that the aames be- tween Natick and Attleboro were the touahest of the season. They were beaten by Lawrence Central and Taunton, but not before the Wamps scored touchdowns. Seniors were: Captain Artie Davies, Bruce MacLennan, Jackie Thrower, Carroll Barrows, Bill McCarthy, Carl Wilson, Geora© Foag, Russ Neary, John Snow, Gerry Donovan, Ralph Phipps, Dick Imlay, Ed Pendergast, Walter Walsh, and Bob Belanger, manager. The season was characterized by liahtnina-liaht drive and marvelous team spirit and co-operation. RIFLE TEAM Norman F. Rau, Coach Elaine Johnson The purpose of the rifle team is to aive instruction in the use of the rifle and to practice shootinp while in various positions. Any boy may join the club and from the organiza- tion ten boys are selected to com- pete in the numerous matches. There are thirty-five members in all. In the match against the faculty the score was Faculty 405, Team 713. During the year three postal matches were shot for the National Rifle As- sociation. Members of the team were: John Keenan, Bradford Jones, Larry Kilroy, Stanley Fogg, Roland Cole, Edward Howland. Kenneth Simonson, David Strathdee, Bob Lovett, David West, Nick Stadtfeld. Stephen Mitchell, and James Cun- ningham. MAJORETTES Helen Linnehan, Director Elaine Johnson The drum majorettes were an entire- ly new organization started at the beginning of this school year to add color to the football games before the kickoff and during the halves, the Wampettes, under the help and direction of Miss Helen Linnehan, made and designed their own uni- forms. Senior girls on the squad were: Sandra Palmer, Virginia Sul- livan. Claudette Curreri, and Angela Dolan. Other members were: Betty Babin, Judy Charlesworth, Nancy Cleggett, Pat Dolan, Noel and Irene Goquen, Louise Gregory, Lorraine King, Sylvia Myrbeck, Gail Morris- sey, June Nelson, Frances Puliafico. and Helen Spillane. I eniat RONALD ABELL Ron . . . Easy Red . . . firy led hair . . . likes girls ... al- ways smiling . . . sports mind- ed .. . friend to all. “Give to all nations unity, peace, and concord Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. MARY ADAMS Mary . . . quiet and well man- nered . . . dresses neatly . . . pretty auburn hair . . . very fiiendly to all. “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known Senior Show 4. JEAN ADLEY Ginger . . . likes dancing . . . sports enthusiast ... a new- comer from Boston Girl ' s School ... a real pleasure to kiiow. “Fair words never hurt the tongue Glee Club 4; Library Staff 1; Junior Red Cross 1. MARY AHERN Mary . . . appears reserved . . enjoys dancing and pop music . . . always sports a smile . . . sparkling eyes. Come, give us a taste of your quality Glee Club 1; Senior Show 1; Tennis 4. JANET AIKENS Janet . . . beautiful dresser enjoys bowling, playing tennis . . . favorite recording — You Belong to Me . . . hearthrob — Sonny C. “Imagination is the air of mind Glee Club 1; Senior Show 4; Tennis 4. SHIRLEY AITKEN Shirl . . . likes sports, espec- ially skiing and tennis . . . pals with Mai J. ... hunting for quickest way to Tennessee and Dave G. I ' ll rant as well as thou Senior Show 4, Basketball 3; Fall Frolic 4; Basketball 4. CHRISTOPHER AKINS Charlie . . . one of the East Braintree gang . . . has a big smile for everyone . . . likes to drive the car. “Look upon the rainbow, and praise Him that made it Prom 3. MARION ALLEN Men . . . nice manners . seen with Sue and Sally . . . moderate . . . interested in sports . . . college bound. Kindness is wisdom Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Waltz Dream 2; Prom 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Show 4; French Club 4, Get-to-gether 4; Reception 4. EDNA ATKINSON Edna . . . attractive . . . nice to know . . . everybody’s friend . . . very quiet . . . good nat- ured . . . ambitious. Her ways are ways of pleas- antness Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Waltz Dream 2; Prom 3; Fall Frolic 4; Music Festival 3. GEORGE ATWOOD Geoge . . . tall . . . thinks about football . . . dreamy . . . not too fond of school . . . Hel- en .. . nice looking , . . good kid. “Prove all things; hold fust that which is good Football 1, 3; Cross Country 2; Track 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN BABIN Helen . . . music lover . . . fav- orite — pop music . . . pals around with Dotty . . . seen quite often in Weymouth . . . enthusiastic. “Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Senior Show 4. RUTH BATES Kuthie . . . seen with Shirley, F.laine, and Gwenny . . . quiet in school . . . likes to argue. “What you don’t k tow woiiht make a great book Senior Show 4. ROBERT BELANGER Hoppy . . . quiet and depend- able . . . seen with Ray and Dave . . . likes football and ti ack. Youth now flees on feath- ered foot Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wampatuck 4. ROBERT BERNASCONI Bob . . . appears quiet . . . makes friends very quickly and easily . . . playing the field at present. “Observe moderation in all, the fitting season is best ROBERT BJORK Bob . . . very tall . . . silent type . . . easy to get along with . . . likes to swim. “Gain not base gains: base gains are the same as losses DAVID BLUNT Dave . . . never hurries . . loves to eat . . . usually can be found in Squantum hates homework. “Home his footsteps he hath turned Football 2. RAYMOND BRACKETT Fay . . . short . . . husky voice . . . always friendly . . . con- scientious . . . full of fun . . . worth while knowing. “There are truths which are not for all men, nor for all times” Track 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Orches- tra 1; Honor Society 3, 4. ROBERT BRANDI Bob . . . nice to know and known by all . . . and oh, what a smile! . . . skillful soda jerk. “For they can conquer who believe they can MARY BROW Mary . . . very quiet . . . not much to say . . . pleasant to know . . . welcome back from your long illness, Mary. “A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find MARGARET BROWN Maggie . . . likes to take it easy . . . baseball fan . . . friendly . . . woman of fev words. “Mal e haste to live, and consider each day a life Junior Red Cross 2. Brainti girls? ' e makes no j never made MARILYN BURKE Mora . . . quiet and naturally nice . . . good student . . . shy . . . obliging . . . very neat . . . hails from East Braintree. “A sweet expression is the highest type of female love- liness Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Music Fes- tival 1, 2, 4; Get-to.gethii ; Jionor Society of Capistrana ‘4 |al Frolic 4; imini JWei Sr 4; ■p5m Ottr Miss EroOKsA G e C|ii] , 3; Year- bsx 4j usic Festival 1, 3; Sen r Show 4. Ma!rY CAMPBELL Mary . . . newcomer from Quincy . . . her personality won her many friends . likes roller skating and Don- ny ' , . , 0 1 God s rarest IFfcssing dffr.a good womanifj il oute MARJORIE CARTER Margy . . . full of animation . . . seen with Claudette and Mar- garet . . . Loquocious . . . warm hearted. “Our opportunities to do good are our talents Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Glee Club 4. JOSEPH CARTY jOe . . . full of vitality . . . like- able . . . loves to talk . . . fiery red hair ..1 honor stu-jY dent. “ ’ _ ‘ tsses Student tuck 4 Ho: gems, of ’erene ' ss Ring 3. GEORGE CODY George . . . East Braintreeite . . . Miss Stecher ' s pet peeve . . . always good for a laugh . . . outside interest — girls. “Time as he grows old teach- • es many lessons” Student Council 2, 3. RONALD COLE Ronnie . . . tall and lean . . . serious worker . . . friendly smile . . . lots of energy . . good sport. All that we see or seem Is but a dream within a dream” Rifle 4; Prom 3; Get-to-gether 3. JANETH COLSON Jan . . . one of the tallest girls in the class . . . has just loads of freckles . . . pleasing per- sonality. Out of the strain of the doing, Into the peace of the done” Basketball 2; Hockey 4. FRANCIS CONCANNON Fran . . . quiet, but has sur- prising wit . . . seems to shy away from girls, but we won- der. “A friend in need, is a friend in deed” BEVERLY CONSTANTINO Buzzy . . . enjoys dancing . . . hobby — collecting boys . . . happy-go-lucky way about her . . . one of the G. G. O ' s. A little work., a little play To k ep us goin — and so good day Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. JAMES CONWAY Jimmy . . . goes for the petite but sweet . . . ready smile for a friend . . . talented trumpet player. Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath” Band 1, 2. 3, 4. ROBERT COYER Bob . . . friendly and natural- ly nice . . . not afraid to work . . . wonderful piano player . . . earnest . . . matter-of-fact. Men of few words are the best men” Glee Club 2; Waltz Dream 2; ' track 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Wam- patuck 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Show 4. NANCY CUNNIFF Nancy . . . hobby — music . . . collects records . . . keeps steady company with Tom r . . . likes dancing . . . seen with Charlotte. Love is enough, though the work be a-waning” CLAUDETTE CURREnl Claudette . . . petite ... al- ways appears very happy . . . at ease at all times . . . Mag- gie . . . neighborly . . . friendly to all. Little but serves the pur- pose” Majorette 4; Senior Show 4. PATRICIA CURRY Pat . . . known and liked by all ... cute and easy on trie eye . . . sparkling personality . . . wonderful kid. I am not arguing with you — am telling you” JOAN CUSHING Joan . . . dainty . . . one of B. H. S. ' s cheerleaders . . . cute . . . pleasing smile . . . active in field hockey . . . quiet. Vivacity is the gift of woman” Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Glee Club 1; Senior Show 4; Prom 3. MARY DACEY Mary . . . outside interest — swimming and roller skating . . . hopes to be a nurse — lucky patients! It is well to think well, divine to act well Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Prom 3; Fall Frolic 4; Senior Show 4; Reception 4; Ermine 1; Waltz Dream 2; Belle of Barcelona 3; Bells of Capistrano 4. ROBERT DAVIDSON Bob . . . the boy cook . . ready with a story . . . inter- ested in science . . . aggres- sive and energetic. ■7 do not understand; I pause; I examine Prom 3. ARTHUR DAVIES Artie ... a good athlete ... a lion among the ladies . . short and rugged . . . captain of the football team. Where the willingness is great, the difficulties can- not be great Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Sen- ior Show 4. JOHN DAVIES Jackie . . . ambition — to grad- uate . . . likable . . . friendly to all ... Artie ' s brother . . . frequently seen in South Braintree . . . Vicki. o one is injured save by himself” Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. BARBARA DEE Barbs . . . swell personality . . . quiet . . . nice to know . . . athletic . . . always smiling . . . has eyes only for Leo. Merry as the day is long Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Fall Frolic 4; Glee Club 1. GERALDINE DELILLO Gerry . . . very nice . . . per- sonality plus . . . honor roll student . . . liked by all espec- ially Eddie. So patient, peaceful, loyal loving, pure” Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Student Council 1; Get-to- gether 3; Class Ring 3; Sen- ior Writeups 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Fall Frolic 4; Senior Show 4; French Club 4. JEANNE DELOREY Jean . . . likes dancing, roller skating . . . one of the G. G. O. ' s . . . full of fun . . . center of attraction wherever their ' s laughter. A blithe heart maizes a blooming visage Class Ring 3; Class Pictures 3; Softball 4; Senior Show 4. SHIRLEY DEXTER Shirl . . . has hobby of collect- ing dogs . . . always wears a smile . . . wonderful kid quiet . . . always willing to co-operate. Second thoughts are ever wiser” Library Staff 4; Prom 3; Sen- ior Show 4. ANGELA DIGAETANO Angie . . . very quiet . . . out- standing office practice stud- ent . . . not to be confused with Marie . . . easy going . . . pleasing way. The beginning is the most important part of the worh ' LOUIS DIGAETANO Louie . . . Likes farming and girls . . . seems bashful but we wonder! . . . hobby is fix- ing jalopies. A good reputation is more valuable than money” CAROLE DOCKENDORFF Carol . . . most kidded girl in Braintree High . . . always laughing and full of fun . . . interested in boys. Neatness is a crowning grace of womanhood Cheerleader 1; Prom 3; Class Pictures 3; Softball 4; Senior Show 4. ANGELA DOLAN Angie . . . always in a hurry . . . loads of fun for living . . . hates algebra and chemistry . . . special beau — Russ. What now if the sity were to fall We Shook the Family Tree 3; Majorette 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 3; Senior Show 4. GERARD DONOVAN Jerry . . . always with Artie . . . likes football and baseball . . . good athlete . . . popular with the girls. Epicurus laid down the doc- trine that pleasure was the chief good Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1. GARY DRUCKENMILLER Gary . . . likes to laugh . . . amicable . . . free and easy . . . French Club president . . . full of fun. Tt takes a wise man to dis- cottfr wise man” French muhEA; Senior Show 4; Rec tion ' - ' 4. DALE th cargj, Nan- ary A. . idol- er r. . heart JERRY DYER Jerry . . . works at Smily ' s . . . seen with Barbara . . . friend- ly to all .. . but a man of few words. “Silence is true wisdom’s best reply” CLAIRE EDWARDS Claire . . . hot ticket . . . main interests — telling jokes and Lowry . . . loves skating . . . swell kid . . . fun to be with. “We would often be sorry if our wishes were gratified” Prom 3; Senior Show 4. DOROTHY ELUOTT Dotty . . . aspires to be a teacher . . . swell kid . . . full of fun . . . enthusiastic in what- ever she undertakes. • “Xothing succeeds like success” French Club 4; Senior Show 4; Honor Society 3, 4. EDWARD ELTON Eddie . . . one swell kid . . . love that wavy, blonde hair . . . loads of friends . . . well worth your while knowing. “ ' Nowhere a man so busy as he Track 4; Class Writeups 4. BEVERLY EVERETT Bev . . . reserved . . . nice clothes . . . outside of school . . . tall and slim . . . dreamy . . . likes to giggle . . . well groomed. “There can be_ no defense li e established courtesy” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Reception 4. CAROL FAUSTINI Carol . . . good dresser . . . sweet personality . . . calm . . . pleasing manner and agree- able disposition . . . very fem- inine. “Philosophy is the micro- scope of thought ROSEMARY FINNEGAN Rosemary . . . always full of fun and giggles . . . popular . . . goes with Jackie T. . . . pleasing personality . . . won- derful, and a pleasure to know. Being happy is one of the best things in the world” FRANCES FITZSIMMONS Fronnie . . . short and pretty . . . gentle . . . very soft voice . . . modest . . . seen with Edna . . . naiurolly curly hair. “Not by years but by dispo- sition IS wisdom acquired” Giee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Ermine 1; Waltz Dream 2; Belle of Barcelona 3, Bells of Capistrano 4; Senior Show 4; Fall Frohc 4; Ban- quet 4. NANCY FLYNN Nancy . . . soft, sweet voice . . . appears quiet . . . wonder- ful kia . . . has an interest in the Navy. Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ottr- selces? GEORGE FOGG George . . . friendly to all . . . interested in math and foot- tiall . . . minds his own busi- ness . . . studious . . . always keeps busy. “Good health and good sense are two of lifes’s greatest blessings Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Rifle L 2, 3, 4. CHARLES FOSDICK Charlie . . . very quiet . . . nev- er says much . . . short . . . keeps to himself . . . nice when known. “Sadness is a wall between two gardens MARIANNE GANNON Marianne . . . cheerful . . . hot- rodder . . . likes to roller skate . . . good speller . . . Brook- ville . . . wonderful personal- itv. “Observe the opportunity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Ring 3. ROBERT GEORGE Porky . . . lots of personality . . . happy-go-lucky . . . seen with Marion . . . gets around . . . always ready for a joke. “Lil(e two gentlemen rolled into one Football 1; Cross Country 4; Student Council 2, 3; Fall Frol- ic 4. FRANCIS GIGLIO Gia or Fronnie . . . never troubled . . . loves the 2:20 bell . . . seldom talks ... al- ways in a hurry . . . Tony. “Please all and you will please none Football 1. LOIS GOGUEN Lois . . . beautiful brown eyes , . . likes to sing . . . cheerful . . . likes to dance . . . enjoys roller skating. “The spirit of truth and the spirit of freedom — they are the pillars of society Glee Club 1, 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Hockey 3; Ermine 1; Waltz Dream 2; Belle of Bar- celona 3. CARL GOLBRANSON Carl . . . quiet (unless you know him) . . , seen with Ed and Bob . . . nice to everyone. “Business is my pleasure and pleasure is my business” CAROL GOODWIN Carol . . . attractive blond . . . diligent worker ... a friend to everyone . . . bashful . . . red cheeks . . . tall. “The very flower of youth Prom 3; Our Miss Brooks 3; Connecticut Yankee 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Senior Show 4; Year- book 4; French Club 4; Recep- tion 4. RICHARD GORHAM Gorham . . . never has much to say . . . East Braintree boy . . . always on the go. “Little friends may prove great friends RUBY GREENE Rubv . . . always smiling . . . winning personality . . . liked by all who know her . . . en- joys roller skating. “The whole world is in a state of chassis” Glee Club 2; Senior Show 4. RICHARD HALL Dick . . . known by everyone . . . one of many words . . . hates work . . . may not be seen but certainly can be heard. “In every deed of mischief he hath a hand HARRIET HAMMOND Harriet . . . likes fun . . . main interest — Don . . . pleasing . . . future nurse . . . nice clothes . . . swell to know. “Never before have we had so little time in which to do so much Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball 3. RICHARD HANSEN Dick . . . good sport . . . seems shy . . . avoids girls — what luck! . . . favorite pastimes are hunting and fishing. Speech is great, but silence is greater’’ JUNE HARCOURT June . . . good sense of humor . . . takes school work seri- ously . . . ambition — therapy work . . . outstanding softball player. “The hand that follows in- tellect can achieve Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. BARBARA HARRINGTON Barb ... a friendly way with all ... seen with Meredythe and Dotty . . . very soft voice . . . timid. Heights were made to be looked at not to be looked from” Glee Club 1, 4; Senior Show 4; Yearbook 4. GERALD HARRIS Jerry . . . always a clever re- mark . . . the energetic type . . . continuously cheerful . . . fun lover . . . swell kid. “To resist him that is set in authority is evil LUIS HARVEY Louie . . . wonderful personal- ity ... interested in every- thing . . . likes to talk but does his shore of the work. “Good without effort great without a foe” Football 1; Yearbook 4; Wam- patuck 4. MARILYN HASSETT Marilyn . . . quiet in school, but outside?? . . . not fearful of anything . . . keeps a twin- kle in her eyes. “It is a great advantage for a system of philosophy to be substantially true PATRICIA HAVILAND Pat . . . very modest . . . calm . . . has charm . . rosy cheeked . . . interested in drama . . . winning personality. “Nothing hut good can be said of her Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Stud- ent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; We Shook the Family Tree 2; Our Miss Brooks 3; Yearbook 4; Prom 3; Reception 4. MILDRED HOOD Millie . . . likes to draw . . . southern accent . . . attracts opposite sex . . . sweet pretty hair . . . casual. No room for complaint” EDWARD HOWLAND Ed . . . seems shy but really isn ' t . . . always has the car . . . hobby is rifle club. Fame points the course, glory pates the way Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY HUDSON Mary . . . future — David . . . prize recording — Thinking of You” — Don Cherry . . . cheerful . . . likes roller skat- ing. Whatever mak.es men good Christians, makes them good citizens” Senior Show 4. DOROTHY HUNTLY Dotty . . . very light complex- ion and hair . . . appears to be shy . . . hasn ' t much to say. Protection and patriotism arc reciprocal” Glee Club 1, 3; Senior Shovr 4. MARJORIE HUTCHINSON Margy . . . always ready to laugh . . . full of vim, vigor and vitality . . . picture of health . . . many friends. May you live all the days of your life” Hockey 1; Prom 3; Signatures 4. RICHARD IMLAY Dick . . . sure gets around . . plays the field . . . excellent athlete ... all around good sport. Light is the task when many share the toil” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. ELAINE JOHNSON Elaine . . . easy-going . . . seen with Pat and Norma . . . rath- er quiet . . . serious ... a twin- kle in her eye. Too much rest is rust” MERILYN JOHNSON Mai . . . one of Braintree ' s fin- est . . . honor student but does- n ' t seem to work hard . . . us- uallv with Shirley. “The sunshine is a glorious birth” Glee Club 1; Hockey 1, 2; Softball 2; Tennis 3, 4; French Club 3; Prom 3; Fall Frolic 4; Senior Show 4; Honor Society 3, 4. RICHARD JOHNSON Dick . . . whiz in history . . . doesn ' t mind work . . . court- eous . . . very intellectual . . . makes friends easily. For they can conquer who believe they can” Rifle 1. BRADFORD JONES Brad . . . straight A ' student . . . dark hair and complexion . . . college bound . . . always rcadv with a question enthusiastic. Knowledge comes but ws- doni paves the way” Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. DONALD JOYCE Don . . . better known as Squeak . . . Pat and the jal- opy . . . always laughing . . . loves hunting and fishing. Good luck SO with thee” Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Ermine 1; Waltz Dream 2. JOHN KEENAN John . . . what red hair! ... an all-round sport . . . takes noth- ing too seriously (except his Geometry average). It is good to find modest words to express immodest things” Rifle 2, 3, 4. JOANNE KENT Joanne . . . tall and attractive . . . brown wavy hair . . . very pleasant to know . . . always W ' ears a smile. No one reaches a high position without daring” Senior Show 4; Honor Society 3, 4. LAWRENCE KESTLE Larry ... a good kid ... al- ways smiling and friendly to all . . . hasn ' t much to say. In quietness and confidence shall he your strength” LESLIE KILLAM Los . . . interested in biology . . . very grave at times . . . likes merriment . . . plays the violin . . . athletic. “Be strong and of good fotirage Basketball 2, 3; Ermine 1; Sen- ior Show 4; B. H. S. on the air 3; Wampatuck 3, 4. LAWRENCE KILROY Larry . . . full of fun and al- ways ready for a joke . . . be- lieves in having a good time . . . just plain wonderful. “Amusement to an observing mind is study Cross Country 2; Track 2; Rifle 1, 2. ELIZABETH KNOWLES Betty . . . long red hair ... in terested in singing . . . cute. . . often blushes . . . appears shy? ' Delicacy in woman is strength ” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Waltz Dream 2; Belle of Barcelona 3; Bells of Capis- ‘rano 4; French Club 3, 4; Prom 3; Junior Red Cross 4; Senior Show 4. SHIRLEY LAV ANGIE Shirley . . . minds her ov n business . . . always does her best . . . good school citizen . . . sweet . . . guiet voice. “A had neighbor is as great a misfortune as a good one is a great blessing Junior Red Cross 4; Prom 3. DEBORAH LEACH Debbie . . . favorite song — Half As Much ... a mem- ber of the G. G. O ' s . . . likes driving a car. “Everyone is more or less made on one point Softball 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Fall Frolic 4. ROBERT LEGG Bob . . . model student? . . . everybody ' s friend . . . always interested in the girls . . . non- chalant . . . one of the gang. “A fellow of infinite jest JOAN LEROY Joan . . . always happy full of fun . . . peppy cheer- leader . . personality plus . . . everybody ' s friend. “To a young heart every- thing is fun” Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Hockev 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council 3; Prom 3; Fall Frolic 4; Senior Show 4. CATHERINE LEVA Kay . . . quiet ... a great bas- ketball and softball player . . . easy going . . . wonderful per- sonality. Thou art the star for which all evening waits” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. GWENDOLYN LEV ANGIE Gwenny . . . steady — Paul . . . always quarreling . . . love that homemade dimple! , . wonderful kid and friend to all. “All the great things of life are swiftly done Prom 3; Wampatuck 2; Glee Club 1. BARBARA LEWIS Barby . . . can be seen work- ing at Braintree ' I ' heatre . . . good sport . . . pleasure to know . . . loves Chinese food. “You must not pursue a success, but fly from it” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Waltz Dream 2; Our Miss Brooks 3; Belle of Barcelona 3; A Connecticut Yankee 4; Prom 3; Sophomore Social 2. JOHN LYON Jackie . . . steady — Ella . . . drives a car . . . can ' t stand silence . . , easy going and friendly to all. “An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions JUDITH MacKENZIE Judy . . . vivatious blond . . . considerate . . . very under- standing . . . sweet . . . espec- ially good in English . . . al- ways ready to help. “What a time! What a civilization Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Wam- patuck 1. 2, 4; Yearbook 4; Our Miss Brooks 3, Prom 3; Reception 4; Senior Show 4; Ermine 1; Waltz Dream 2; Belle of Barcelona 3; Bells of Capistrano 4. BRUCE MacLENNAN Bruce . . . chuck full of humor ... an asset to the football squad . . . regular guy . . girls?? “Gentle in manner, strong in performance” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show 4; Basketball 1, 4; Base- ball 1; Prom 3; Track 4. PATRICIA MAHAR Pat . . . doesn ' t like school . . . pink cheeks . . . dimples . . . very modest . . . friendly . . . pals with Norma and Elaine. “The sting of conscience teacheth one to sting” Senior Show 4; Reception 4; Glee Club 1. I [ABINEL] . . seams tjuiety — bjt JaCHpf ];NE. MATTER , f Cjtpp rs ' to th s C et Uyf)e ' ' bi4,t - fun k) kaov f: . .independable and loyal ioug ig . f . seen With QM C3any . ' % ‘ net do A not k.ifow—ihnno kn a — t e bejf that is h y i iy VIRGINIA MARSieb Ginny . . . one ol our shortest members . . . neat dresser . . . frequently visits Broad Coves . . . likes dancing . . . full of enthusiasm. Much more happiness is to be found in the world than gloomy eyes discover’ ' Glee Club 1; Get-to-gether 3; Fall Frolic 4; Senior Show 4; Reception 4; Prom 3. FRANCIS MARTIN Fran . . . dork wavy hair . . . always friendly . . . swell to know . . . good looking . smooth sounding voice. ■ Man is man and master of his fate Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Class Signatures 4; Senior Show 4; Reception 4. ELEANOR MASLEN Eleanor . . . good actress . . . likes to dance . . . that famous blush . . . good dresser . . blonde hair — blue eyes. The days that make us happy make ns wise Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Ermine 1; Waltz Dream 2; Wompatuck 4; Prophecy 4; Prom 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Sophomorfe Socipl 2; Sfjii CHARLOTTE MATTIE Charlotte . . . sports enthusi- ast . . . good kid and nice to know . . . future — Jimmy . . . good cook — specialty, cakes. Ask nnd learn Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH McINNIS Betty . . . one of the G. G. O. ' s . . . has lots of friends . . . well liked . . . nice personality . . . friendlv smile. Laughter ' s never an end, it ' s a by-product Student Council 2, 3; Cheer- leader 4: Prom 3. BARBARA McLEAN Barb . . . good natured . . outside interests?? . . . adds merriment to every gathering . . . boys?? . . . fun to have around. Right is good works” Glee Club 3; Belle of Barce- lona 3; Library Staff 2, 3. SUSAN McNETT Sue . . . very sweet disposi- tion . . . quiet . . . blushes very easily . . short and very cute . . . always appears to be hap- PY- To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield Honor Society 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; French (Jl)ub 4; Wampatuck 4; Wabz Eirfeam £; Belle of Bar- celor(ctF8, Student sCoiipeil 4;’ Sei r SWw 4. . “PATFKIA MOLONEY ) skating eVjhus tx . n s thi Pat, e, arJrChuciie. iSe faSfcrite ' n H ptqtion ,) ' Y ' o one knows what he few do till hi ties ' T ELL(f. NASON Ella . . . dark hair and eyes . . . interested in dramatics . . . Jackie . . . intelligent . . . at- tractive . . . talented in art. In every enterprise, consider where yon would come out Student Council 1, 4; Soph- omore Social 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Prom 3; Sen- ior Show 4; Our Miss Brooks 3; Prophecy 4; Fall Frolic 4; Reception 4. RUSSELL NEARY Russ . . . seen with Angie . . . class vice-president ... a good athlete . . . friendly . . .witty. The lion is not so fierce as they paint him Class Vice-President 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Senior Show 4; Student Council 1, 4. RICHARD NELSON Swede . . . plays the sax great musician . . . always i a happy mood . . . vto id ' to know. K Lives of gr Ut ' rp y ' all remin us We ' cart ttiake ot Ai nifsiihfjine ik 4; Orchestra 2, 3, Mi i e tiv 1 2, 2 A-, Qdf-to-gaiber 3; nfor Shoj §and y ShiRley nelson :Siirl cheerim speciGl interests !T , roller skating,, and J rry T, ... enjoys ddn.cing ; . . frequerit= visitpr dt Broad C es. ' It iattcrs jwt what you are i tltmight to oe, bt cf hat you Cheerleader 1. WALTER NELSON Walter . . . usually quiet but a smooth talker when you know him . . . always has the car . . . girls??? The days of small nations has passed away; the day of Empires has come Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE NEWMAN Alice . . . silence is golden . . . freckles . . . reliable . . . ener- getic . . . makes eyes at Ralph . . . neat dresser. A wise and understanding heart” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wompa- tuck 3, 4; Yearbook 4; French Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Nurse ' s Aid 4; Ermine 1; Waltz Dream 2; Belle of Barcelona 3; Bells of Capistrano 4. PATRICIA NIHIL Pat . . . sociable . . . likes to roller skate . . . cheerful . . . has a charm of her own . . . interest in Quincy. U IS not every question that deserves an answer KEVIN O ' KEEFE Kev ... a newcomer to B, H, S. . . . friendly . . . loads of fun . . . well worth your while knowing. Nowhere a man so busy as he GAIL OSTHAGEN Gail ... a talent for art . . . bright happy eyes . . . swell pianist . . . always has a smile for everyone. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Senior Show 4; Wampatuck 4; Year- book 4; Ermine 1; Waltz Dream 2; Belle of Barcelona 3; Bells of Capistrano 4. SANDRA PALMER Sandra . . . attractive and brains too!! . . . quite the maj- orette . . . neat dresser . . . fav- orite recording — Because of You — Tabb Smith. They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts Majorette 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Soph- omore Social ,2; Get-to-gether 3 y • PARKER ' X!:harl thw of school . . . polite kid . gfrls — i e wMdefT « H aste is the rooj wasief i - - jCrfii-likes ig -cicrke JnoPparticularly fon RAYMOND PARRY Ray . . . main interest — Kay . . . one of the famous twin team . . . well liked and known by all. I benefit myself in aiding him” Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3. ROBERT PARRY Bob . . . other member of twin team . . . nice to know and easy going . . . hails from East Braintree. Truth ever has most strength of what men say Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1. EDWARD PENDERGAST Ed ... hot ticket when you know him . . . pals with Carl and Bob . . . favorite pastime — football. A man is always better than a boolt Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4. ITALIA PERSAMPIERI Tony . . . beautiful hair likes to have fun . . . v onder- ful sport . . . swell kid with a pleasing personality. A word, once sent abroad, flies irrevocably Our Miss Brooks 3; Prom 3. RICHARD PETERSON Pete ... a true pal . . . very polite . . . generous . . . all- around guy ... a friendly word for everyone . . . kind. He pleases you by not studying to please Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2. LAWRENCE PETTERSON Pop . . . bashful but deter- mined . . . opposite sex?? . . . seen with Pete ... a shy smile. Silence is more eloquent than words Track 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. JOHN PHILLIPS Johnny . . . goes for the girls . . . usually seen at the First National . . . hobby? Learn calm to face what ' s pressing” RONALD PIPES Ron . . . slim and full of pep . . . quick with a comeback . . . excellent cross country and track man. Su ift of foot Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA PORTER Syl . . . likes pop music . . . has beautiful crowning glory . . . can cook — her pride and joy — cream puffs. Gentlemen ill ways seem to remember blondes Prom 3; Glee Club 3; Sopho- more Social 2. SYLVIA PREBLE Sylvia . . . newcomer who hails from Vermont . . . has a friendly personality ... fav- orite SDort — swimming. Character is well proven by one ' s popularity NORMAN PRESTON Norman . . . lively . . . seerr often with Carol . . . tall and strong . . . teachers ' pet peeve . . . likes to talk. He is not a man of words, but of deeds” Football 1; Gl yClub 1, 2; Footbfl 4 JEAN RALSTON Jeon . . . red hair . . . Sue and Sally . . . takes pleasure in laughing . . . content . . . good marks . . . always pleasant. The secret of success is constancy of purpose Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 4. WILLIAM REAFIDON Bill . . . silent type, but a pal worth knowing ... an Eastie . . . women hater . . . works at Liggetts. will be brief Football 1, 2- Baseball 1; Basketball 1. jy . ' i ft I ' f f ipjn ' .-. hW, , ;ielqn . K - Jf aIo Bob -Y ' . ' iit q ' Vs pnilin 2 i VyW she hobbV fir is if ner jokes J hVwif w deiro V ' i ' •Or ] Keei ' up ipp at i « . ' vrlpr ' ifr d up ippeprat i wh(A ,, t i (L ■ vlhrf ' ifr, yb ' ? do O r .1 , i . • . ' ' ' f - « MARIE RICHARDI Marie . . . great convincer . . . to Mr.Oakman — has a spec- ial interest in Marciano . . . full of pep, vigor, and vim. Trifles mal{e the sum of life Cheerleader 1; Student Coun- cil 1; Prom 3. jC i ' D- DONALD RITCHIE Don . . . quiet . . . good nat- ured . . . dependable person . . . popular among his gang . . . good sport . . . best of luck! Least said is soonest mended JOAN RUDDY Joan . . . has real dark eyes . . . one of the G. G. O. ' s . . . full of fun . . . appears shy to those who don ' t know he . H gh erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy DOROTHY RUUSKA Dotty . . . nice when you get to know her . . . prudent . . . red cheeks . . . small . . . seri- ous minded. foy is wisdom. Time an endless song” BARBARA SALPI Barb . . . short but full of en- ergy . . . loves to dance . . . always looks nice . . . found where there ' s fun. Freedom is not to limit, but to share Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Show 4; Reception 4. ARLENE SCHLAGER Arlene . . . very quiet . . . pe- tite . . . good dresser . . . steady beau — Sonny . . . an especially friendly smile. A lovely lady garmented in light Prom 3. ROBERT SCHLAGER Bob or Slugger . . . always happy telling about his farm experiences . . . comical in whatever he does. Sot king worries him. nothing hurries him Football 1; Baseball 1, 2; Sen- ior Show 4; Basketball 1. PATRICIA SANDERS Pat . . . enjoys roller skating . . . likes food . . . favorite re- cording — Marriage Vows — Hank Snow . . . hearthrob — lim. Every man is lil(e the com- pany he Iteeps JOHN SAWIN . Sawm . . ■. fri ' endly and rath- , er witty . . . gets along with everyoi . . . popular wit h boys nice to know. ' Men of humor are always in some degree, men o) wit MEREDYTHE SCHOLES Meredythe . . . hates to carry books . . . soda jerk . . . al- ways smiling . . . wonderful personality . . . full of pep. Consider that this day ne ' er dawns again Glee Club 1, 4; Sophomore Social 2; Prom 3; Reception 4; French Club 4; Senior Show 4. MARLENE SCHCLZ Marlene . . . very shy . . . smart . . . keeps to herself . . . neat worker . . . dependable . . . enjoys working at the library . . . Windy. What wisdom can you find that is greater than l{indness Glee Club 1, 2: French Club 4; Class Writeups 4; , Honor So- ciety 3, 4. ft ' y 6bft and oice .r has many w s ' aboiAt her . . . hUt pardon -) ' y erro) y lu l, 3, ; innior a ANNA SEGGELIN Anna Mae . . . main outside interest — Allan . . . Miss Per- sonality Plus . . . well liked . . . always willing to do her share. How goodness heightens beauty CARCL SHIPP Carol . . . seen around with Joan ... a continuous smile . . . interested in others . . cute blond ' ■ t irtue is the performance of pleasant actions” PAUL SMYTHE Smitty . . . would make an ex- cellent circus clown . . . always wanted to become a chef . one of the gang. You should do nothing that doesn ' t absolutely please you ' DCNALD SNIFFIN Don . . . doesn ' t like school . . often is absent . . . quiet voice . . . has an eye for the girls . . . quiet. Men mal e the best friends” JCHN SNCW John . . . Mr. President . . . pop- ular, ambitious and good-look- ing . . . good luck in the fu- ture, John. U ho ' er excels in what we prize, appears a hero in our eyes” Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Class President 3, 4; Student Council 4; Band 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Year- book 4. SARA SNOW Sallv . . . good athlete . . . lik- ed by all ... a good student . . . very active in school act- ivities . . . lots of spirit. Fine manners need the sup- port of fine manners in others” Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Softball 3; French Club 4- Wampatuck 4. NORMA STADTFELD Norma . . . loves to talk ... hot stuff . . . energetic . . . pals around with Elaine . . . known and liked by all. Women are wiser than men because they now less and understand more” Honor Society 3, 4; We Shook the Family Tree 2; Our Miss Brooks 3; Connecticut Yankee 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wam- patuck 3, 4; Senior Show 4; Reception 3, 4; Waltz Dream 2; Prom 3. VIRGINIA SULLIVAN Ginny . . . doesn ' t like school . . . seen with Barb and Pat . . . interested in boys?? . . likes outside activities. I ' ve al(en my fun where I’ve found it Majorette 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Show 4; Softball 2. LAURENCE SWAIN Larry . . . hobby — radio . . . ambitious . . . plays a wicked piano . . . good student . life of the party. Wit and wisdom are born with a man French Club 4; Yearbook 4; Wampatuck 4. XUCY SWAN Chi rkie . . . lighthearted . . . IwiDyJ ' ready to lend a hand 7 :l ture accountant ... fav- , 6k5ritg of all . . . enthusiastic . . . Teach us Delight in simple things, And Mirth that has no bitter spring Prom 3; Glee Club 2; Senior Show 4. DAVID TAYLOR Dave . . . good kid . . . and oh what curly hair! . . . seems rather quiet . . . well liked . . . friendly. Nothing endures but per- sonal qualities Baseball 1, 2; Rifle 1, 2. KATHRYN THOMAS Kay . . . Kay and Ray . . . en- ergetic . . . loves sports . . . school spirit . . . always hap- py .. . likes to talk. A woman ' s guess is much more accurate than a man ' s certainty Softball 3; Hockey 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1. JOHN THROWER Jackie . . . never lets Rosemary out of sight . . . quiet (when you first know him) . . . won- derful all around athlete. To the valiant actions speali alone Footbal 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. SHIRLEY UTUDJIAN Shirl . . . short and dork . . . future social worker . . . quick . . . sympathizing . . . wonder- ful voice . . . interest — music . . . full of emotions. Righteousness exalteth a na- tion Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Ermine 1, Waltz Dream 2; Belle of Bar- celona; Bells of Capistrano 4; French Club 3, 4; Senior Show 4. BERNICE VAN DOREN Bernice . , . small, but good things come in small packag- es ... interest — dramatics cooking, having a good time. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine Our Miss Brooks 3; Honor Soc- iety 3, 4. ANTHONY WALKER Tony . . . seen with Valerie . . . full of fun . . . always cheerful . . . can be found at Cities ' Service. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE WALSH Laney . . . has her eyes on the Air Force — especially Tommy . . . one of those G. G. O ' s. We know the truth, not only by the reason, but also by the heart WALTER WALSH Wally . . . usually kidding but sincere in all tasks he under- takes . . . good sport . . . also good football player. Knowledge comes but wis- dom lingers Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3. ROBERT WHITE Rob . . . interested in radio . . . makes own ham sets . . . keeps to himself . . . friendly when known. Be useful where thou livest Cross Country 1; Student Council 1. BRUCE WHYTE Jo-Jo . . . nice to know . . . al- ways has a smile . . . serious worker . . . nice looking. . . . always willing to help. He profits most who serves best” Band 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. CARL WILSON Carl . . . Where ' s my harem? . . . good sense of humor . . . sports minded . . . happy-go- luckv. ' A mighty spirit fills his frame Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; otudent Council 4. PAUL WOOD Paul . . . tall . . . always dress- es neatly . . . hard worker . . . capable . . . thoughtful . . . keeps to himself . . . musically inclined. Great thoughts, lilyC great minds, need no trumpet Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Track 4; Wampatuck 4; Glee Club 4: bdass Will 4. FRANK WOODMAN Frank . . . never has much to say ... a good friend . . . worth knowing . . . keeps to himself. ' ,.et each man pass his itays in that wherein his s yill is greatest Rifle 1, 2. DONALD DUOUET Duke ... a man of few words . . . always in a hurry . . . con- stantly seen with a smile. Silence is an answer to a wise man ANNE GALLAGHER Anne . . . formerly from Hing- ham . . . very attractive . . . neat dresser . . . loads of school spirit . . . very perky. Things pass off like water from a ducks hack Connecticut Yankee 4; Bask- etball 4; Softball 4. DOROTHY WRIGHT Dotty . . . pretty black hair . . . deep voice . . . very neat . . . has dramatic talent . . . con- scientious . . . quiet. The temple of fame is the shortest passage to riches and preferments” Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; We Shook the Family Tree 2; Our Miss Brooks 3; Con- necticut Yankee 4; Waltz Dream 2; Belle of Barcelona 3; Ermine 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Reception 4. EDWARD WYNOT Eddie . . . hot-rod artist . . . can really beat those drums . . . one of the East Braintree gang . . . nics to know. the same FootbcOl .2; baseball 1. of his rest — to ' likeyfiullets, go farth- ,, l when they are smoothest otfeall 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;(’Baseball 1. THOMAS LEV ANGIE Tommy . . . especially fond of girls . . . outside of school in- terests?? . . . friendly to ev- eryone . . . likes fun . . . easy- going manner. Get thee behind me, Satan Football 1; Glee Club 1; Er- mine 1. WILLIAM McCarthy Bill . . . strolls leisurely about corridors . . . flash on football field . . . always in circulation . . . but no steady. Our system of education is a deadness of details THERESA McKAY Theresa . . . likes to have fun . . . quiet in school . . . out- side?? . . . willing to pitch in . . . likeable. God loveth not the speaking ill of any one in public” (?rthc eu $ors3 Do you remember when the freshmen — Couldn ' t find their classes without compasses? First scuffed up their shiny new gym? Learned to keep all six feet on the floor? Were so small and Mac was so big? Struggled through amo, amas, amat and j ' aime, tu aimes, il aime ? Were influenced by Miss Parker and Mr. Penmanship Palmer? Girls wore long skirts and the boys wore high-water pants? Do you remember when the sophomores — First looked down on the lowly freshmen? Bragged about their two Joans on the cheering squad? Showed the seniors how to play football? First smelled formaldehyde and dead worms? Elected John Snow, President; Ralph DesLaurier, Vice-President; Patricia Hoviland, Treasurer; and Gerry DeLillo, Secretary of their class? Do you rember when the juniors — Innocently walked into Mr. Thouren ' s physics class? Sent Mary Ann after corn-stalks for the Junior Get Together ? Thunk and thunk about their class rings? Sponsored The Belle of Barcelona ? Held their Junior Prom in a Venetian Garden? Became the Honor Society ' s first officers: Joseph Carty, President; Sue McNett, Vice-President; Marion Allen, Secretary; Eleanor Maslen, His- torian; and John Snow, Publicity? Learned how to dance square from Aunty Alice and Uncle Dove? Bid a sad farewell to Mr. Jordan? Do you remember when the seniors — Finally became high and mighty seniors? Tried their best to blow up Pop Tolin? Elected John Snow, President; Russ Neary, Vice-President; Patricia Hovi- land. Treasurer; and Gerry DeLillo, Secretary; as their final officers? Posed for Mr. Purdy? Danced and laughed their way through the Senior Show? Received more athletic letters than ever before? Had their big dance of the year — The Senior Reception? Decorated the Neighborhood Club for their Senior Banquet? Proudly marched off Hollis Field with their diplomas? We, the Class of 1953, thriving in the beautiful hamlet of Braintree, being all per- fect specimens of the human race, do, after a forcible repression of our opinions, here- by proclaim the following writing to be our Will: GEORGE CODY leaves his masterpieces to any art-minded Junior interested in the re- production of Walt Disney. SUE McNETT leaves her soft quality of articulation to PAT KILROY. DON JOYCE leaves a trail of choking exhause to anyone daring enough to get that close. To next year ' s cheer leaders, SHIRLEY NELSON offers a guaranteed lesson in the execution of a glamorous forward roll. RICHARD JOHNSON leaves his soap box on Boston Common to any Junior interested in the reform of our present sys- tem of government. JOE CARTY will be unable to leave an ything because he needs all he has. ANGELA DOLAN leaves a highly effective blush to JUNE NELSON. MAC leaves his superb leadership of the BLACK HAND SOCIETY to any promising physics student. EDDIE ELTON donates his guided missiles to the Atomic Energy Com- mission for extensive research. JUDY MacKENZIE leaves on African ear-trumpet to MR. TOOLIN which, beyond all reasonable doubt, should clear away all difficulties. To any interested Junior, RUSS NEARY will give a free lesson in the art of how to ac- quire a female chauffeur who also furnishes the car. CARL WILSON leaves his library of pulp novels to MISS STECHER ' S English 31 classes. LUIS HARVEY promises to give any business-minded Junior a guided tour through the FIRST NATIONAL. ARTIE DAVIES bequeaths to EDDIE GANNON his authority on feminine charms. RALPH PHIPPS bequeaths his beloved GREEN HORNET to the auto shop. LESLIE KILLAM conveys to any loud-mouthed Junior her dynamic power of oration. FRAN MARTIN leaves his bow ties and black wavy hair to PAUL JOHNSON. BILL McCARTHY leaves a pair of salamanders to MRS. PINKERTON. LARRY SWAIN leaves a fraction of his joke col- lection to any Junior who is fool enough to take them. JACKIE THROWER bequeaths to MR. OAKMAN his profound theory of government. KAY THOMAS wills that lough to any person interested in the study of contagious personality traits. THE SENIOR CLASS leaves its best wishes to MR. CLEMENT. To the Freshmen we leave our sympathies. THE SENIOR CLASS bequeaths to the Sophomores a book of test answers and a pen adapted to perfect report card forgings (slightly second-hand). To the noble Junior Class we leave a little room for expansion. This instrument, consisting of one printed page, was confessed by the Class of 1953 to be their last testament of will; and, in our presence and in their presence and in the presence of each other, and all mutually homogenized, we, believing them to be sound of mind and solid of head, have hereunto tried to remove our names as witnesses, with- out success. John Snow Paul Wood I Weather Forecast; ROBERT LEGG of the Coast Guard reports sunny and warmer followed by snow flurries. News: Airport Interview: ROBERT BELANGER, reporter tor the Ledger, interviewed those people leaving for New York on flight 53 at Braintree Airport. ANNA MAY SEG- GELIN and MARIANNE GANNON, State Department secretaries, will depart for for- eign service in Morocco and Afghanistan. JUNE HARCOURT, medical missionary, is returning to the Belgian Congo after raising funds here for a new mission. BARBARA LEWIS, fast talking, quick-thinking woman lawyer will go on to Florida for a vacation after winning her latest case. VIRGINIA SULLIVAN is going to compete in the Olym- pic swimming races in France. ROBERT BJORK, famous archeologist, has been ap- pointed to teach at the University of Nev York. WALTER NELSON, the million-dollar druggist, started a chain of drug stores in Brooklyn and will be present at the grand opening of the first store. LOUIS DiGAETANO, state policeman, will represent Mass- achusetts at the National Convention of Civil Officers. GEORGE FOGG, noted zoo- logist, has consented to speak at the zookeepers ' Tenth Annual Festival being held in Central Park, New York City. DICK IMLAY, staff photographer, took pictures of pilot JERRY DYER, stewardesses JANET AIKENS and BEV EVERETT, and the passengers. Bon Voyage! Dedication of New Service Hospital The dedication of the new service hospital was held last week. The building was designed by the noted orchitects BRUCE WHYTE and GARY DRUCKENMILLER. The CONCANNON Construction Company of Braintree erected the building. RONNIE ZAMPINE installed the plumbing system. Landscaping was planned by the very able BUDDY ZOEBISCH. Many prominent servicemen and women attended. Among them were Admiral GEORGE ATWOOD and naval officers CARL GOLBRANSON and KEVIN O ' KEEFE, Col- onel FRANCIS GIGLIO of the Army, General LARRY KESTLE of the Air Corps, and Cap- tain JANET COLSON of the Waves. DICK JOHNSON, who has invented an intricate device for swabbing the deck, and Doctor DICK NELSON, the dizzy dentist, and his very attractive secretary FRANCES FITZSIMMONS were also guests. Several tours were conducted around the building by future employees. Navy nurse NANCY FLYNN showed the wards and private rooms to the guests. Laboratory technician NORMA STADTFELD guided a group of guests to the new laboratories. An- other group of guests were led to the operating room by EDNA ATKINSON, the nurse with the intestinal fortitude. Dietician DOTTY HUNTLY will be the head of the culinary department. The singing cook MARILYN HASSETT will add a lively spark to the hospi- tal kitchen. A superb program was presented for the entertainment of the guests. The master of ceremonies was none other than the King of Modem Music LARRY SWAIN. Guest stars were the sensational trumpet player PAUL WOOD and the side-splitting comed- ienne MARGIE HUTCHINSON. Refreshments were served with the compliments of the VAN DOREN Baking Com- pany. The East Braintree Rest Home News The Rest Home has employed some new help. BARBARA McLEAN and SUE Mc- NETT as nurses have been added because of the increase in patients at the home. One recent inmate is ROSEMARY FINNEGAN who is recovering from the emotional strain of teaching. CONNIE RICCOBENE acts as receptionist, while LUCY SWAN takes care of the office work. SYLVIA PREBLE has the special ward of young retired men. Other regular nurses who give aid to the home are DOTTY RUUSKA, MARY DACEY, and MEREDYTHE SCHOLES. PAT SANDERS is the able director who is assisted by ELAINE WALSH. JERRY DONOVAN offers his services as funeral director. Politics Noted in politics in the Braintree Woman ' s League of Voters are: President, BAR- BARA HARRINGTON; Vice-President, RUTH BATES; Treasurer, MARGARET BROWN; Secretary, MARY CAMPBELL; Publicity, SHIRLEY DEXTER. An important member is MARJORIE CARTER. JOAN DRYSDALE is a telephone operator in the Pentagon. In the political battle are BOB BERNASCONI and DICK HANSON running for National Sen- ator. DON JOYCE and JOHN KEENAN ore contesting for the House of Representatives in Washington, D. C. JOHN PHILLIPS and BOB SCHLAGER are running for Vice-Pres- ident. Secretaries in the Pentagon are: ANGELA DIGAETANO, ELAINE JOHNSON, MERILYN JOHNSON, RUBY GREENE and LESLIE KILLAM. Women ' s Page The Women ' s Club of Braintree met yesterday to hear the very interesting speaker SHIRLEY UTUDJIAN who had just returned from Africa with her secretary HELEN BAB- IN. She told about here job there as a social worker, and that she had been in contact with another Braintree High graduate ANGELA DOLAN, who is teaching Latin to the African children. PAT MALONEY also was in that vicinity working as a chief telephone operator sending and receiving long distance messages. The speaker also mentioned meeting JOHN SAWIN, a salesman for the PAUL CARLINO Storm Window Company, and his secretary SYLVIA PORTER. CHRISTINE MATTES is the chairman for the annual fair which is to be sponsored by the Women ' s Club. THERESA McKAY has charge of the baby table; SHIRLEY NELSON has the white elephant table, and MILDRED WETH- ERBEE has the food table. There will be a luncheon on the same day with guest JEAN RALSTON who will speak on the subject, The Health of Your Baby. At an earlier meeting two speakers were present. The first was Miss ALICE NEW- MAN, buyer for the Boston Women ' s Fashion Center, who spoke on good grooming. Miss SANDRA PALMER gave some good advice on charm and personality. The PAT MAHAR survey of frustrated housewives was posted on the bulletin board. Men ' s Coiner The Braintree Business Men ' s Club meeting was held Monday night with CHARLES AKINS presiding, after the delicious supper prepared by the caterer, RONALD COLE. The speaker was GERALD HARRIS who had just come back from the Mid-West where he was conducting a research of modem farming systems. He told particularly of the people he met who had moved there from Braintree. JOE CARTY was reported as owning a thriving pig farm which wasn ' t too far from CHARLES PARKER ' S dairy farm. Both of these men (we use the term loosely) had mentioned to the speaker having caught a glimpse of CARL WILSON who is a roving inspector of soil erosion and the general conservation of that area. WALTER WALSH gave a report on the progress of the Teen Center, which is a pro- ject of the Business Men ' s Club, in which he stated that the carpenters DAVE TAYLOR and DICK GORHAM were doing an excellent job. CARROLL BARROWS has started to equip the center with various machines for the boys ' use and has offered to instruct the boys in working with them. BOB BRANDI and DON RITCHIE have consented to apply their talents at the Teen Center by being instructors of the ball room dancing class. This class will include the art of social etiquette. It was announced at the meeting that ED WYNOT and JACK DAVIES had teamed up with JIM CONWAY in forming the Fix-It Garage. This garage will be opening shortly and has in its employment DICK HALL and JIM BURKE, very able mechanics, and ED HOWLAND, who is the real spark in the outfit. MARY AHERN and SHIR- LEY AITKEN have been hired to keep the books of the business, with DON DUQUET aiding JIM PULIAFICO in the sale of new (?) and used cars. Society News A wedding shower was recently held in the honor of ARLENE SCHLAGER, engaged to Sonny Hadyn, and GWEN LeV ANGIE, engaged to Paul Wolfe, who plan to hove a double wedding ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. JACK LYON (Mrs. Lyon is the former ELLA MARIE NASON) are en- joying their honeymoon on a slow boat to China where they will eventually take up residence. The Fashion Center of Braintree presented the new spring creations by CLAUDETTE CURRIERI and VIRGINIA MARCICO at its last show. HELEN BYARD, JOAN LEROY, MARILYN BURKE, and petite ANN GALLAGHER were the attractive models. Their coiffures were originated by MARY HUDSON. Their make-up artist was GAIL OST- HAGEN. Some of the clothes buyers present were BEV CONSTANTINO, PAT CURRY, and BETTY McGINNIS. The exquisite paintings from the collections of the artists KAY LEVA, MILLIE HOOD, and MARY BROW will be displayed in the Braintree Art Museum next week. Principal English French Latin Algebra Trigonometry Science History Shorthand Home Economics Faculty of B. H. S. for 1962 DOTTY ELLIOT BETTY KNOWLES MARION ALLEN CAROL DOCKENDORFF RUSS NEARY MARLENE SCHOLZ BOB DAVIDSON ROBERT WHITE TONY WALKER BILL McCarthy Theatre Viewers ' Viewpoint; The new T. V. show Everything But, written by PAT HAVILAND, was a great success as millions watched channel 19 last night. DOTTIE WRIGHT, lov- ely mistress of ceremony, introduced such famous talents as FRAN MARTIN and his bond, and MAUDE SCOTT, popular singer. JUDY MacKENZIE played opposite Hum- phrey Bogart in the dramatic scene Daggers at Dawn. (What a Thrill!) In the guest star spotlight were HARRIET HAMMOND, ED PENDERGAST and JACK THROWER mak- ing their T. V. debut as a comedy trio. Congratulations are due JOANNE KENT for her unusual ballet number with choreography by BRUCE MacLENNAN. Gowns for Everything But were created by MARY ADAMS, and PAT NIHILL. JO- AN RUDDY, BETTY BULLOCK, and NANCY CUNNIFF were the make-up and hair styl- ists. NORMAN PRESTON built the beautiful scenery and furniture props for the show. Watch for next week ' s show when GERALDINE DeLlLLO will be M. C. with ROBERT COYER and JOHN (jazz it up) SNOW, pianists, as guest stars. Sports We just got a notice from the Braves saying they had accepted GEORGE CODY and LUl HARVEY who were playing in the minor league to play with the regular team. This team is managed by a Braintree boy, RONNIE ABELL. All three boys got their training from BOB BREGOLI of the Braintree Y. M. C. A. The Braves team is owned by CHARLOTTE MATTIE, a former softball player. Also at the Y is Weary WILLIE REARDON who teaches bowling. He has worked up a good team. Among the outstanding are BOB GEORGE who won a cup for his high score and RAY PARRY who helped his team win the championship. We ' ve all heard rumors about that remarkable Harvard coach ARTIE DAVIES whose team has the most wins. The famous Globe Trotters deserve a pat on the back: EDDY ELTON for his pivoting, BOB PARRY for his baskets, LARRY PETTERSON for his speed and PIPES for his guard- ing. We want to congratulate the Braintree Hockey Team. RALPH PHIPPS is a wonder- ful goalie and BRAD JONES is a good offense player. The heavy-weight title bout to be shown on television between RAY BRACKETT and DAVE BLUNT tomorrow night will be written by our reporter CAROL FAUSTINI. Now touring the country is the Braintree Roller Derby Team. The leaders are Co- Captains DEBORAH LEACH and BARBARA DEE. ELAINE ClCCHINl and SHIRLEY La- V ANGIE are good morale builders while CLAIRE EDWARDS and MARIE RICHARDI give many a point to their team. Other noted players are BABS SALPl and KAY THOMAS. The manager is JOAN CUSHING. Other reserves ore JEAN ADLEY, PAT MARINELLA and JEANNE DELOREY. The Funnies Lazy Daisy by CAROL SHIPP Suspicious Sam by SALLY SNOW Horror Scope by TONI PERSAMPIERI Ambitious Ambrose by RICHARD PETERSON C. FEARLESS FOSDICK by DICK TRACY i GRADUATES Mabel Trott White, ' 12 Mary C. Holloran, ' 26 Mrs. Hazel Dockendorff, ' 31 Edward R. Oakman, ' 31 Francis Perkins, ' 33 Francis Lamb lively, ' 39 Gertrude H. Kauppinen, ' 40 Charles Sullivan, ' 40 Priscilla H. Doiute, ' 40 Laurie P. Cotton, ' 41 Mildred W. Erickson, ' 41 Pauline Wetherbee, ' 41 Marjorie Scott Reffery, ' 41 Jane Huges, ' 43 Paul R. Nason, ' 45 Paul R. Nason, ' 45 5 O ' clock Shadow, ' 45 Robert W. Duquet, ' 46 Ann Huntly, ' 46 Donald A. Hollis, ' 46 Dorothy Jordan, ' 46 Frances Woolf, ' 47 Ruth Haskell Duquet, ' 47 Carl B. Sokrison, ' 48 Elliott Huntly, ' 48 Dave Botes, ' 48 Joan Fitzsimmons, ' 48 Thelma Woodman Flye, ' 48 Franklin Young, Jr., ' 48 Eric A. Maslen, ' 49 Joan Thomas, ' 49 Jennie Ernst, ' 49 Beverly Scholes Loud, ' 49 Barbara Cunniff, ' 50 Pat Mattie, ' 50 Richard Brow, ' 50 Nancy Allen, ' 50 Jayne B. Merrill, ' 51 Beverly Carter, ' 51 Isabel Mills, ' 51 Robert Dee, ' 51 Jacqueline Peterson, ' 51 Joanne D. Rooks, ' 51 Edward Thomas, ' 51 Carol Stromberq, ' 52 Stuart Mitchelson, ' 52 Carol MacDonald, ' 52 Anita Johnson, ' 52 Joan H. Dockendorff, ' 52 Joan Rogers, ' 52 Shirley Wilcox, ' 52 Aubrey Hayden, ' 52 Margaret Brown, ' 52 Eleanor J. Maslen, ' 53 Nancy Guilfoyle, ' 53 Charlotte A. Mattie, ' 53 Ella Marie Nason, ' 53 Jerry DiLillo, ' 53 Louie Diqaetano, ' 53 Elaine Cicchini, ' 53 Mary Campbell, ' 53 Ronald D. Cole, ' 53 Maude Scott, ' 53 Edna Atkinson, ' 53 Janet Aikens. ' 53 Bob George, ' 53 Jean Adley, ' 53 Robert Belanger, ' 53 Robert Davidson, ' 53 Louie Diqaetano, ' 53 Angela Dolan, ' 53 Gary Druckenmiller, ' 53 Jerry Dyer, ' 53 Dorothy Elliott, ' 53 Edward F. Elton, ' 53 Carol Faustini, ' 53 Bob George, ' 53 Maude Scott, ' 53 Marline Scholz, ' 53 Rosemarie Carlino, ' 54 Henry Owen Daley, Jr., ' 54 Shirley Dalto, ' 54 Ron DeCosta, ' 54 Judy Johnson, ' 54 Helen Mahar, ' 54 Janet Williams, ' 54 Paul Woolf, ' 54 Marion Morgan, ' 54 Laura MacDougall, ' 54 Nancy Ralston, ' 54 Mary Granger, ' 54 Jean Lindblow, ' 54 Loretta Hunt, ' 54 Mary McConnell, ' 54 Daniel Wilson, ' 54 A1 Bates, ' 54 Carol Bellows, ' 54 Joan Poland, ' 54 Stan Fogg, ' 54 Nancy Robery, ' 54 Norma George, ' 54 Glenn Thompson, ' 54 P. L. Hardy, ' 54 Betty Miqliorine, ' 54 Jane Scholes, ' 54 Bob Dexter, ' 55 Carolyn Gould, ' 55 Margie Beckwith, ' 55 Claire Collins, ' 55 Geraldine Rafuse, ' 55 Aline Lakewitz, ' 55 Julius Diqaetano, ' 55 Lenny Torrey, ' 55 Joseph Rizzo, ' 55 Louise Gregory, ' 55 Gail Scholes ' , ' 56 Robert Fosdick, ' 56 Allan Fitzsimmons, ' 56 June Dorey, ' 56 William Rosseel, ' 56 Dolly Keiser, ' 56 John D. Hammond, ' 56 Lorraine Carroll, ' 56 Claire Hannon, ' 56 Betty Jane Mayniben, ' 56 Diane Carmichael, ' 56 Ann Galotti, ' 56 Audrey Moore, ' 56 FRIENDS Judy Cleri 5S fr9 cy - Fleurette Newcomb Anna Lewis Abraham Lewis Mrs. Robert Porter Mr. Thouren Mr. 6t Mrs. H. J. Johnson Dorothy Mahar Ethel Waite Leva Sandy Start Mrs. Raymond La ' V’angie Mr. Raymond LaVanqie Pat Hayden Elizabeth Mahar Jo-Anne Frazier Helen Knowles Mrs. W. G. McNett Mr. W. G. McNett Kay Banvie John J. Mattie Bertha H. Mattie Mr. Alton Perry Aldo D. Chiesa Mrs. G. P. Cotton Florence Preble Betty Moynihon Mr. William Palmer Mrs. Helen Palmer Mrs. Antonio Leo Mr. Pat Leo Mrs. Albert Maslen Mr. Albert Maslen Robert Porter Paul and Jim Wilfred and Mansfield Marvel Beauty Shop Jack Belanaer Victor Mastromarino Bette Pinel Miss Mildred Richards Pete Tarbox Miriam Hall Dianne Scholz Uncle Jerry Harriet Scott Hardy Mrs. Nancy Scott Miss Viola Evans William Scott Elmer Scott Catherine M. Richardi Mary Richardi Mrs. John Schlager Mrs. Bentham Mike Smith Mr. Mrs. Paul R. Wetherbee Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Wood Miss Barbara Hazel Mr. Mrs. John F. Wright Lorin B. Johnson Frank S. Carter Mrs. Frank S. Carter Mrs. Lillian Faulkner John Atkinson Mrs. Wm. Campbell Mrs. Frank Cicchini Alice Brow Andy Brow Bernard Brow Andrew Brow Mrs. Helen J. Babin Mrs. Albert Drysdale Robert Elton Mrs. John A. Elton John A. Elton Mr. Harrison Jordan L. A. Joy Mrs. Hilda K. Fogg Norma I. Pinkerton M. J. Simpson Mrs. S. A. Dexter Francis E. Pauls Jean M. Dexter M. G. Davidson Mr. G. J. Davidson Mrs. Walter Malone Miss Edna Parker Miss Ruth Thrasher Miss Anna M. Tilley Doctor John McGee Mr. Carroll F. Diaute Everett Bates Stuart A. Dexter Dave Gibson Mrs. Rufus G. Whittier Mr. Mrs. Anton Opferkuck S. Sqt. Edward Richard Marilyn McLean Mrs. Tina Luoma Margaret Harcourt Mrs. Mabel C. McGibbon Arthur H. McGibbon Ella I. Huntly Mrs. George Jones Frederick T. Hobart Mrs. Marie Hudson Mrs. J. E. Greene Mr. Mrs. Cushing A Friend Isabel Vernaci Jeanette Vitale Mr. Mrs. Charles Harrington Mr. Mrs. Robert Scholes Joseph LaRosa Mrs. L. Curreri Mrs. Walter Dacey William J. Hayden Mrs. Olive Cunniff Mr. William S. Dockendorff Thomas Flaherty Mrs. Katherine Devine Mr. William Cunniff Bob Levonqie Frank Smith Harry Eagles Muriel Smith John A. Munster Zillman Zsaatz Mrs, Robert Neil Miriam Hall John F. Munster Hazel N. Hammond Elizabeth DiLillo Bill Knight mi 1 J f 1 i Iv 1 1 i ‘ill LrajL, r[fil fl A A rmg Northeastern University MEN AND WOMEN ADMITTED TO ALL COURSES College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering College of Business Administration College of Education School of Law (Day and Evening) School of Business (Evenings) College of Liberal Arts (Evenings) ALL CURRICULA OFFER BROAD TRAINING FOR LIVING AND EARNING A LIVELIHOOD Registration Early in September — Early application is necessary CO-OPERATIVE PLAN SCHOLARSHIPS SELF-HELP OPPORTUNITIES FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston 15, Massachusetts Please sciiJ me a catalog of the □ College of Liberal Arts □ College of Engineering □ College of Business Administration □ College of Education □ School of Law □ Evening School of Business □ Evening— College of Liberal Arts □ Day Pre-Medical Program □ Day Pre-Dental Program □ Day Pre-Legal Program □ Evening Pre-Legal Program Name. 52 H-17 Address. (City or Toion) (P. O. Numerult) (Street) (State) ALVES k A T Bki AlVtS fHOTO SCIVKE. INC. lilrfej 14 STORRS AVE. BRaintrce 2-0372 ■ ooL (or tlit 3 (ront L_ FISHER JUNIOR COLLEGE ii8 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. A PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES illative S ' ootwea y € nc. MANUFACTURER OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S HANDSEWN MOCCASINS South Braintree Mass. 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 3 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 SOUTH SHORE METAL SHOP SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS ( ' dill pli iiiciil. ' i of CAIN’S FLOWER SHOP 2036 Washington St. Braintree, Mass. BR 2-3037 Open Dilily ' I ' el. Hra. l iitil S l‘.M. -055!) Congmtulations Class of 53 STANLEY - WINTHROP’S I ( ' ()K1 ()RATKD 90 Washington Street Quincy, Massachusetts A N(lio-J ' isn(f Specialists ( AMKRAS - FILMS - DARKROOM SI ' l ' I ' LlKS - MOTION PICTl ' RK KqriHMKNT ALVES GIFT PHOTO SHOP 349 WASHINGTON STREET Stationery Cards — Gifts — Toys GET YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS AT ALVTS Tel. PR 3-7 ' il3 Open Evenings by .Appointment Headquarters for Your Prom Compliments of MODERN FORMAL SHOP Special Discount For B. H. S. Students lORO Hancock Street Quincy S d’s TUXEDO SHOP The Oldest and Largest Specialized Formal Shop On The South Shore. Go Formal Sid’s Way! SPECIAL PRICES TO BRAINTREE HIGH STUDENTS Tel. GRanite 2-6510 17 Quincy Avenue, Quincy ROBERT MILLEN SONS CO. PLATE SHEET GLASS — COUNTER DISPLAY CASES COMPLETE MIRROR INSTALLATIONS METAL STORE FRONTS ENTRANCES 212 OLD COLONY AVE., SO. BOSTON, MASS. SO 8-7178 — 7179 ’ BR 2-2294 WARREN’S HARDWARE and RADIO CO. TELEVISION SALES SERVICE 4-10 Elm Street Braintree, Mass. Tel. BRaintree 2-0246 — 2-1133 BRaintree 2-1017 BRaintree 2-1502 S R TOWN TflXI 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 Telephone BRaintree 2-3399 BRAINTREE WINDOW CLEANING Apartments -:- Office -:- Stores Floors Cleaned and Waxed 143 Middle St. Braintree 84 D. RICHARDI i Plymouth Rock Sealtest Ice Cream J’ DANNY’S CLEANSERS DYERS 1 343 Washington Street Braintree, Mass. Tel. BR 2-1678 VALLE’S Frozen Foods Fine Groceries Magazines Hood’s Ice Cream 345 Washington Street BR 2-1695 Braintree Square REALTORS Multiple Listing Service WcJjdo- A Ulu4 i Q., REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Over Twenty-five Years Serving Braintree 1 Elm Street BRaintree 2- 1403- W Where Customers send their Friends . . . 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 THE COPPER KETTLE RESTAURANT Braintree Square Smiley Pharmacy, Inc. .A. It. SMILEY H. T. SMILEY Registered Pharmacists The “U p-to-Date” Store 375 Washington Street Tel. BR2-1174 Braintree, Mass Compliments of LAVINA’S Barber and Beauty Salon Tel. BR 2-2258 373 Washington St. ROBERT E. ROSS M.D. EDGAR L. COPP ' Osteopathic Physician 408 Washington St. BR2-1868 CLARENCE E. LUDLOW D.D.S. 1 i Compliments of ALBERT J. ALLEN D.M.D. ARTHUR P. SULLIVAN M.D. EVERETT J. BOWIE D.M.D. Compliments of ARCHIE G. KEIGAN M.D. i JOHN J. GALLIVAN M.D. Cain ' s Cities Service At Junction of Route 128 and Columbian Street SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. Tel. Wey. 9-1567M WASHING POLISHING GREASING Accessories and General Repairing Motor Tune-ups A Specialty LUMAN A. WOODRUFF M. D. HAROLD W. RIPLEY M. D. GIRLS! • Her job could be yours! You’ll need secretarial training, of course. Then good jobs will look for you! Fisher Junior College specializes In professional secretarial education for girls. Which program is for you ? 2 years: Executive, medical, for- eign trade, legal— plus liberal arts subjects. Special 1-year programs. Five beautiful Back Bay buildings. Social and cultural advantages. Placement service. Write for catalog today JUNIOR COLLEGE 111 Beacon Street e Boston IS, Moss. BRAINTREE AUTOMATIC HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY Compliments of Equipped with The amazing Westinghouse Laundromat Waldecker ' s Greenhouses 960 Washington Street 37 Sampson Avenue South Braintree BRaintree 2-3635 Tel. BR 2-0063 Shirts Beautifully Laundered Tel. BR2-0053 Jos. Barile, Prop. BARILE PLIJMBIXG €0. DEALERS Plumbing - Heating - Oil Burners - Appliances 369 WASHINGTON STREET BRAINTREE, MASS. 1 RAY’S RADIO TELEVISION Sales and Service Save-U-Store, Inc. Radios Refrigerators 9 t6 Washington St. So. Braintree, Mass. Television Washers Furniture — Appliances 1 835 Washington Street Kitchenware —Toys — Gifts South Braintree Tel. RR -1501 It’s Wise to Buy where you save! Tel. Mayflower 9-2312 Compliments of Howie Cramond HOLLOW GROCERY William G. Cramond, Prop. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 1209 Washington Street 1157 HANCOCK STREET Opposite Masonic Temple QUINCY, MASS. The Braintree Savings Bank 865 Washington Street, South Braintree {Braintree’ s Oldest Bank) Norton P. Potter Robert P. Gray President Treasurer MEMBER OF MUTUAL SAVINGS CENTRAL FUND, INC. All Deposits Insured in Full Under Massachusetts Laws.” DORA BELYEA DANIEL A. BROWN, JR. 593 WASHINGTON STREET REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE (Comer of Robinson Ave.) GROCERIES TOBACCO ICE CREAM 36 Quincy Avenue East Braintree BRAINTREE 2-1969 RHINES LUMBER CO. 148 Commercial St. Weymouth W. HOMER MELVILLE Everything in REAL ESTATE Building Materials AND Tel. WE 9-1640 INSURANCE South Shore Insurance Agency Compliments of Established 1870 Addie L. Chubbuck, Agent MATHESON’S MARKET SAVINGS BANK BUILDING WEYMOUTH, MASS. MERLE R. HAZELTON Vour Cities Service Dealer — in — Braintree Square Tel. BRi-1594 Compliments of HAROLD PARKER, INC. 4 25 Adams Street Braintree, Mass. Jfuneral jl|omc 439 Washington Street Braintree (lOHDOX F. II. I SW()11TI1, Director Tel. BJiaintree !2-0 ' ' 2(5() Compliments of FOGG’S EXPRESS, INC. Established 1886 — Serving Daily — North Shore South Shore iAw SADDLE-MASTERS Famous Make Shoes For All Members of the Family factory prices Factory Shoe Store, Inc. Opposite Stetson Shoe Company SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. EAST BRAINTREE FINISHING COMPANY BLEACHING DYEING FINISHING Compliments of MILO’S BARBER SHOP 21 Commercial Street East Braintree Weymouth Landing Telephone BR 2-0011 Hancock Oil Company 140 UNION STREET SOUTH BRAINTREE 85, MASS. Your Neighborhood Heating Oil Dealer Arthur E. Boynton Realtor Complete Insurance Service 36 Commercial St. East Braintree Tel. BR2-1875 Tel. BR 2-1566 Herbert Payne, Prop. PAYNE’S COLOR MART Wallpaper — Paint Painters’ Supplies 38 Commercial Street Weymouth Landing East Braintree STANLEY STORES Next Door lo . 1 . 6° P. Super Market SO. BRAINTREE, MASS. BR 2-2983 WE 9-3891-M DIERSCH’S FLOWERS “FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” 535 Washington Street Braintree, Mass. George E. Sampson Insurance Agency TORREY PHARMACY Harry H. Bousquet, Ph.c. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 411 WASHINGTON STREET 1 he Rexall Store BRAINTREE 84, MASSACHUSETTS 940 Washington Street Dependable Insurance of All Kinds South Braintree, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND (x ' l paid advertisement) Ernest C. Woodsum WEYMOUTH LUMBER CO. 44 Mill Street South Weymouth, Mass. B. H. S. CAFETERIA SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES Hot Plate Dinners at Cost RUTH J. BENNETT Dietitian JOSEPH S. WACKS THE BARGAIN CENTER, INC. M.D. 2 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY Compliments of JOHN F. McGEE, Jr. O.D. THAYER PHARMACY, INC. 529 WASHINGTON STREET BRAINTREE Tel. BR2-1706 Com pUmetds of EGIL KLINKENBERG D. M. D. THE BETTY SWEET SHOPPE 3 Elm Street Braintree (’liocolates and ( ' andii ' s of Every Descript ion 1(‘(‘ ( ' iH’ani, No elti ' s anil Nuts Foy s Markets 1177 Hancock St. 60 Franklin St. Quincy Ask the Cashiers about our Special Taxi Service FOREMAN ' S fashions center 1436 HANCOCK STREET Furs EVE ' GOfVNS= Lingerie Coats Dresses Suits Sportswear Compliments of W. OWEN FAULKNER Insurance Real Estate 140 Elm St. 213 Independence BR2-1393 GR2-0760 for appointments call BRaintree 2-3475 E-LAYNA BEAUTY SALON All Types of BEAUTY CULTURE 531 Washington Street Braintree, Mass. Abrasive Products, Inc. SOUTH BRAINTREE MASSACHUSETTS 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 SPORTING GOODS Equipment for every sport WESTLAND’S 11 Revere Road Quincy, Mass. OLD COLONY Launderers Zoric Cleansers 100 QUINCY AVENUE QUINCY DAIRY PRODUCTS CONTAIN NEARLY ALL THE ELEMENTS TO NOURISH AND MAINTAIN (lOOD HEALTH H. P, HOOD SONS ICE CREAM MILK CREAM Compliments of Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORES NORRIES’ FRUIT STORE 884 Washington Street South Braintree, Mass. So. Braintree Square Tel. BRaintree 2-0413 J. S. COHEN CHARLES P. MILLER Tailor and Cleanser Watchmaker and Jeweler FURS STORED - REPAIRED 6 Chestnut Street Quincy, Mass. LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY (next to corner of Maple St.) 900 Washington Street South Braintree, Mass. Tel. GR 2-7373 GASOLINE ACCESSORIES Compliments of ZAM PERINI TASSINARY SHOE STORE Auto Body Repair Service 1025 Washington Street BRaintree 2-2530 South Braintree, Mass. Watches - Clocks - Diamonds - Jewelry ESTES The Jeweler LAINE’S JEWELRY Expert Watch and Clock Repairing GIFTS — WATCHES — DIAMONDS 12 Chestnut Street Phone BR 2-3837 Quincy 69, Mass. 348 WASHINGTON ST. BRAINTREE B. M. Iler.slioff, Prop. GRanite 2-8940 TO BECOME AN IMPORTANT PERSON . . . A job that you’ll enjoy — A job with responsibilities Join the friendly family at the phone Company. Work for a company that’s known and respected everywhere. You’ll meet all kinds of interesting people, work in pleas- ant surroundings, earn good pay right from the start, with regular raises. And of course, there are vacations with pay, and other tele- phone benefits. Ask friends of yours that work for the Telephone Company. Ask about the security of a telephone job, the opportunities for advancement, the important work you can do. Come in and talk with us. We’ll fill in the details on important telephone jobs open for girls finishing High School. Do it now so you’ll have a head start. The NEW ENGLAND Telephone TELEGRAPH Company exce lmtce... I[ in design I; craftsmanship and equality RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAGUES TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS Compliments of Compliments of JOSEPH C. AVITABILE RUTH’S COFFEE SHOP Class of ’37 Braintree Square Compliments of DR. JOSEPH P. SAN CLEMENTE Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. $ .25 - $1.00 Store BRAINTREE PHARMACY 352 WASHINCTON STREET Braintree Square Bra. 2-3760 1 Compliments of PARSONS DRY GOODS CO. Braintree Stiuare Tel. BR. . 2-3424 THE M M FISH MARKET Wholesale Retail 052 Washington St., So. Braintree READ WHITE MEN ' S and WH MEIV ' S FORMAL ll CLOTHES 7|||M REIVTED h 1 1 w J r OUALlTY ALWAVS ' 111 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Congratidaiions to the CLASS OF 1953 E. W. JENNINGS Accountant - Auditor ORCUTT’S NEWS So. Braintree Square Lunchonette Hallmark Cards Durand Chocolates Magazines Modern Methods Dual Control Safety Cars An .Aid to Safer and More Efficient Driving Howard’s Auto Driving School 3 Bellvue Ave. So. Braintree You Call Us — We Call for You For Appointment Howard J. Smith BRaintree ■2-2704 BRAINTREE Compliments of TEXACO STATION GEORGE GERRIOR 681 Washington Street RED TOP TAXI Braintree 2-3135 CARROLLS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 969 Washington Street South Braintree PHONE BR. 2-3526 CHARLES M. COPELAND AVITABILE BROS. GARAGE Expert Auto Repairs - All Makes D.M.D. Official Inspection Station No. 30363 247 Granite Street Braintree 84, Mass. For Your Horne Sireel Home Office Residence BR 2-3540 orgi l ealtp Co. VINCENT SORC.I BR 2-2633-W REAL ESTATE — MORTAGE — INSl RANC ' E 1167 Washington Street South Braintree “Before you graduate, discuss your career possibilities with the Arnistroiig ( ' ork ( ' ompaiiy. South Braintree.’’ Armstrong Cork Company HANCOCK STREET CURTIS FARMS 485 COLUMBIAN STREET So. Weymouth Rte. 128 — So. Weymouth — Rte. 128 EDgwater 4-5480 — PResident 3-0800 FARMS IN WEYMOUTH AND BRIDGEWATER STORES IN WEYMOUTH AND QUINCY Weymouth Art Leather Company ♦ SOUTH BRAINTREE MASSACHUSETTS ROBERTS 3 Hour Cleansers UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Suits Made to Order 957 Washington Street South Braintree Next Door To Post Office MARY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in All Types of Beauty Work 29 Union Street Tel. BR2-2533 BRAINTREE AUTO EXCHANGE KAISER FRAZER Oldest and Largest Used Car Dealer on the South Shore 85 Holbrook Avenue South Braintree, Mass. Tel. BR 2-0882 FIN ' S SERVICE Dick Finlay, Prop. Washington a division Sts. BRAINTREE HIGHLANDS EXPERT LUBRICATION CARS WASHED BRAKES ADJUSTED ENGRAVINGS ROBERTS ENGRAVING COMPANY 115 SAGAMORE STREET QUINCY 71. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Police Chief Comvli ' fnents of WILLOW VARIETY STORE Edward D. Cahill So. Braintree Laura Sanders VERY IMPORTANT TO YOU ! 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. Best materials used. Quality Is Our Hobby — Service Our Habit! CHARLES BEVIVINO Skates Sharpened Here By Skate Master Method 952 Washington Street So. Braintree Tjpper Repair and Replacement Winer’s Hardware Store 6 Hancock Street South Braintree, Mass. BR 2-1345 DEVOE PAINTS Richardi’s Grocery WEymouth 9-4262 Barber Shop Meats, Vegetables, Groceries Haircuts — No Waiting WOMEN’S CHILDREN’S and INFANTS’ 305 POND STREET WEAR — JUVENILE FURNITURE So. Braintree, Mass. Bra. 2-0833M 16 Commercial St. Weymouth 88, Mass. C H. DAVIS Gjurtesy Honesty Dependability Telephon« BR 2 2 300 □ □ RealtoR 42 QUINCY AVENUE EAST BRAINTREE, MASS. HYGRADE GARAGES, INC. SPECIALISTS IN SERVICE All Makes of Cars 7 Independence Avenue Braintree, Mass. BR 2-1410 Compliments of SCHAFER’S CAMERA SHOP Weymouth Landing Compliments of Fire Chief HARRY T. SEARS To the Citizens of Braintree GO MODERN WITH ELECTRICITY Increased usage lowers the cost per kilowatt BRAINTREE ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT HIGHLAND TEXACO STATION 1550 WASHINGTON STREET Braintree, Mass. OFFICIAL LIGHT AND BRAKE STATION Service On All Makes of C ' ars BRa. 2-0303 CHAPMAH LAMPS Compliments of BRAINTREE Custodian and Muintenance Association PHONE BR. 2-3348 Braintree Oil Service - The Cal SO Stati on Owned and Operated By A. Fasano Son RANGE AND FUEL OIL — GASOLINE — MOTOR OIL POWER BURNER SALES AND SERVICE — AUTO SERVICE 38 HANCOCK ST. - SO. BRAINTREE REFRIGERATION — OIL BURNERS HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING FUEL OIL DELIVERIES Sa es and Service THOMAS ENGINEERING CO. 138 FRANKLIN STREET, SO. BRAINTREE Bra. 2-0214J T)elaHetf Press SCHOOL and COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS PATRONIZE WAMPATUCK ADVERTISERS! Creamy Peanut Spread Children universally approve — grown folks prefer it because it is so palatable. If you cannot purchoio this in your home town — write us— P. O. Box J. S., Chicago (90) Sexton ' Qualili Dxxh a- 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 SPECIALTY CONVERTERS, INC. EAST BRAINTREE, MASS. MANUFACTURERS OF WATERPROOF PAPERS, PLAIN, REINFORCED CLOTH LINED Telephone Braintreee 2-O887- Granite 6831 Compliments of the Class of 1954 Compliments of LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR CLASS OF 1954 Represented by Frank A. Fowler 433 Washington Street, Boston 8, Mass. Room 705 RI 2-0161 Hudson Bus Lines, Inc. BUSES FOR CHARTER 29-40 Passengers 530 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH Telephone WE 9-1243 Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL from ICE CREAM Main Office: 131 Eliot Street Milton 87, Mass. BLuehills 8-7850 Plymouth Division; lO ' j Nelson Street Plymouth, Mass. PLYMOUTH 160 Compliments of VICTOR’S BAKERY 916 Washington St. BR 2-2322 Compliments of FRED A. TENNEY Tel. BR 2-2000 Qoldeit Hule Qleanie f Fran and Lois Phipps SHIRT SPECIALISTS 391 WASHINGTON ST., BRAINTREE, MASS. . ar 0 - p L f ttV ■ ' i OJ O A- ' -AJJ -® ,tM ' - V 3 -Wow £u K S i?i Si;if7r7 ySv