Braintree High School - Wampatuck Yearbook (Braintree, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

n Property of BRAINTREE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, INC, new Ode to the Class of ' 54 Marilyn Comeau Alice MacDonald Betty Migliorini Let this be a dedication to your Class of ' 54 In that we won ' t forget the fun behind dear Braintree ' s door. Remember how, as Freshmen, we looked upon those wondrous stairs, Knowing we had to reach the top for success would be waiting there. As Sophomores we were learning and striving for the best; We saw new faces, went new places, without stopping for a rest; We chose our student officers to lead us through the years, Who strove to help us gain success and lose our childish fears. Edward Gannon, our class leader, was to us an inspiration. (Writing this will let him know of our deep appreciation.) It was during our Sophomore year we decided to have our hop. Our Sophomore Social was great fun and the dance band ranked as tops. We then came to our Junior year, the top of the stairs in sight; We were slowly gaining knowledge that would bring us to their height. Think of the fun at the Junior Prom, a memorable night for all- — Girls in their gowns, boys in their tux; ' twas the grandest sight of all. As Seniors we were at the top; we ' d take Success ' s hand. Our Senior Reception brings back memories, being our last school social event; Our hearts were filled with reminiscent thoughts as all seemed heaven sent. We owe a lot to our class sponsors, Miss Thrasher and Mr. Kane; We thank them for all their efforts, for they were not in vain. Our Graduation was the greatest in the history of B. H. S. We received well-earned diplomas showing we had passed the tests. When we pass Braintree High, we ' ll give it a smile, and our hearts will cheer, And we ' ll want to come back to share the fun that we ' ve had in bygone years. Wampatuck Published t SENIOR ( Braintree Braintree, June, 1 U “ ' HOT! MHMB3T7TCT t e a cult f ivitie cS eiuc tJ- vettuetJL | by the CLASS W High School Massachusetts 1 1954 They Leadeth Us Reading and Writing Aristotles B. H. S. ' s Politicians YflASSI. ' YflAStai. Matherminds Melody Makers No Speaka ' the English The Worried Three Way back in April of 1953, when asked to be editors of this yearbook, we three accepted with delight. Not being aware of the chal- lenge, we commenced to try our best. Never did we realize the necessity for co-operation, until we, a worried three, found ourselves in the middle of the task. We never thought we would see the day when all the little piece? would be fitted together to compose this year- book. We will have to admit we were worried a little bit, but so was our faculty adviser. We will never be able to express enough thanks to Miss Stecher for her untiring efforts, to the class, and to everyone who helped. A Tactful Trio Our sponsors really had their hands full su- pervising the Class of ' 54, which proved to be quite a lively bunch! Never a dull moment during class meetings when Miss Thrasher ' s I can ' t hear you came from the back of the room, or Mr. Kane gave that familiar nod. But with their patience and under- standing this enthusiasm was rewarded. Miss Stecher anxiously watched over and guided us in producing our yearbook. With- out the help of this tactful trio our undertak- ings could not have been as successful. L ' AUegro Seven What ' s their line! Well it ' s tremendous pub- licity! The Wampatuck is half filled with them, everyone reads them. Boy, can these super-duper high-pressure salesman lay it on, but what a tremendous job they do of it. Can’t you just imagine Alan, George, John, Mike, Paul, Sal, and Stan speedily bicycling over hill and dale. These seven sharp shoot- ing Shylocks equipped with the wings of Mercury cunninglv convince their cozy clients of the booming benefits of the whimsical words of The Wampatuck. com — 1- — 10; K 1 J jr f| fl I It ' s New! It ' s Different! What is it? The Wampatuck of course. This year ' s school magazine was considered the greatest in quite a long time. The credit is due to the hard work and ideas of student editor Shirley Turner with the kind cooperation and backing of the faculty adviser Miss Constance F. Stecher. The highlights of the magazine were sports — boys and girls, news, activities, and other bits of interest to the student body. Looking ahead, we see Jo Kemmer, Gail Griffin, and Laura MacDougall as journalists for the Boston Globe due to their experience and wonder- ful work for our famous Wampatuck. ■wi t If, in your wanderings through the corri- dors of our beloved Alma Mater , you heard the severe rapping of a gavel there was no need to worry, no one was receiv- ing the death penalty; the Student Council was holding a meeting. The council, ably assisted by its two sponsors, Miss Ruth Strout and Mr. Harrison Jordan, main- tained its prestige by keeping peace be- tween the faculty and the students. The council was responsible for the formation of the Pep Club to help develop school spirit. Dick MacLean was the president, Pat Kilroy, vice-president, and Valerie Norris secretary, while Mimi Blake took care of the financial aspects. The National Honor Society was ably led this year by Norman Boucher as presi- dent; Pat Kilroy, vice-president; Judy John- son, secretary; Jean Lindblow, publicity; and Marilyn Richardson, historian. Form- ed as a means of recognition for those stu- dents with good records, this organization is composed of all who have a yearly average of 85% or over in each subject. In addition to scholarship, a member must have a good character, the quality of lead- ership, and must be willing to serve the society. As a part of its program for the year, the organization conducted several assemblies, presented a radio show over Station WJDA, and sponsored a very suc- cessful dance. All the members are very grateful to their sponsor Miss Edna Parker. l A one t PARLEY-VOUS FRANCAIS? Do you speak French? Yes? Then le Circle Francais is just the club for you. With Mile. Richards as interpreter, the meetings were conducted entirely in French right down to the secretary ' s re- port! After the business meetings con- ducted by the officers Alan Millen, Mary McConnell, Mary Lou Soule, Ken Simon- son, and Jean Lindblow, entertainment was presented in the form of French stories and skits put on by the club mem- bers. Probably the main attraction to this club was that it was the only one to serve refreshments at every meeting! ( ease 1 ||1| � JKH ■n jL. c ' iP®! Jug Up Jr. iB ■K 7 ■ A ■Bj I This year ' s library staff was well coached by Miss Ruth Strout. The girls were res- ponsible for keeping the books in order and maintaining quiet in the library. In the course of a year many amusing things happened, but the event they are sure to remember for quite a while is the time the letters were re-arranged on the bulletin board so the title Braintree Sprouts ap- peared over the pictures of our football players. Naturally the mistake was ac- cidental. The officers of the staff were Barbara Sellgren, president; Norma Gecrge, vice-president; Virginia Forsythe, secretary; and Joan Adams, treasurer. Practice makes perfect! That is what the future nurses from Braintree High School thought. They gladly donated one after- noon a week to the project of morale lift- ing. The Junior Red Cross girls made unique and charming tray favors to please the veterans, handicapped children, and hospital patients. Delegates went into the Red Cross Chapter House in Boston once a month to compare activities at B. H. S. with the groups from many other high schools. There were always interesting happenings at the Red Cross center. The Junior Red Cross group was always eager to have new girls join as there was plenty of cheering-up to be done, but there was also plenty of fun in doing it. a jl ate nee Alighting naaies L nil ' ll- £ oitsa £ One of the indispensable parts of a foot- ball game is a peppy marching band. We were a little prejudiced, of course, but there didn ' t seem to be any other band quite as good as that of B. H. S. Not only was our band colossal, it was energetic. The drummers have been trying to keep it quiet, but there are rumors that four or five of their drums were broken during the course of the football season. Lead by Mr. Arthur Hauck and his assistant, Mr. Donald Hayward, this forceful group will undoubtedly be the most famous band since Sousa ' s. jj-ot ' J-la tnioniTetJL f Dig Braintree ' s answer to the old Miller dance band. The hot harmonizers claim that Mr. Arthur P. Hauck took the Street band, extracted the musicians, grouped them together, and the result was the most melodious music makers ever. Hauck and the Harmonizers arranged the hits of the day to entertain us whenever called upon. Looking forward we see Alan Millen replacing Freddy Gardner with his alto sax, Dick Klay as Tex Beneke with his tenor sax, Gene Courier as Harry James, Mary Coletti as Ziggy Elman, Dick Tilton as Tommy Dorsey, and Henry Daly as Gene Krupa. 9 V ■ If TH I ' ■■■ i L [c c tacit ui a f C_ ClllcltiC C Lot aleet Miss Mae Lindsay deserves a great deal of credit for being able to get twenty-seven boys to stand up, let alone sing, during activity period, which is so early in the morning! But their golden voices echoing through the corridors woke the whole school to another day. The club conclud- ed a highly successful year under the very able direction of Miss Lindsay. The mem- bers participated in radio broadcasts over Station WJDA and entertained at various clubs and churches. The highlight of the year was the Spring Music Festival. Dick Tilton and Paul Ellis represented the Glee Club at the Eastern State Festival. Some chore to create harmony between the sopranos and the altos! Each voice chirped on Wednesday and Friday morn- ings to the pleasure of Miss Mae Lindsay and anyone who was standing at the door of the auditorium. The rhythm was so real that it was hard to listen to with- out dancing. The Girls ' Glee Club was made up of some work and some fun. The annual jaunt to New Bedford for the State Music Festival proved to be an ex- citing adventure. Any girl was invited to yoedel back and join the Glee Club which provided an opportunity to forget work for awhile and to relax by singing with this group. te A a tm on ettes The eighteen girls in blue and gold robes were a real credit to Braintree High School. They rehearsed earnestly, with Miss Lindsay, many different arrange- ments and songs, and prepared a beauti- ful Christmas Cantata. The music pro- grams over the Brockton radio station, at the dedication of the new Thayer Public Library, and over radio station WJDA were outstanding. These girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes were really interested in music and the melodies they produced were a treat for their audiences. The choir also had a special knack of singing popular music. And credit must be given to their accom- panist Roberta Millen. jpqr jr — umi A memorable event! The annual operet- ta, The Bells of Capistrano, was presented on March 20, 1953 to the delight of every- one who saw it. The theme of the operetta had a gay touch and the voices of all the principals and the chorus members were right in tune! Sometimes rehearsals got a little tiresome but everyone survived to realize that the finished product was worth all their efforts. Miss Lindsay and Miss Thrasher ' s hard work and patience were rewarded when the curtain fell on a very successful production. Mr. Kane, the other class sponsor, certainly worked hard to make the business ends of the operetta meet. On the evening of the performance, everything went smoothly to assure the Class of ' 54 a worthwhile operetta in every way. I | After many hours of writing and rewriting, our capable pencil pushers Betty Miglio- rini, Mike Leonard, and Judy Johnson came up with a wonderful script. Every- one who wished to take part did so. Many hidden talents were discovered, especially by our choreographers, Jane Hurrie and Louise Lindberg. The music was arrang- ed by Alan Millen and the band. Every rehearsal, ably directed by Pat Hayden (assisted by Foxy Parsons and Lee Turn- er) was a combination of fun and hard work which we will never forget. The uni- que staging ettects designed by Bill Low helped to make Malted Memories one of the best senior shows in B. H. S. history. emct Le± i i i Did everybody notice that certain people in this high school always seemed to go around either in stage make-up or with paint all over their clothes? They were Mrs. Marjorie Brizzolara ' s Thespians. This society, started by Miss Barbara Hazel, who left us last year, is composed of those who have taken part in a required number of stage productions. Participa- tion includes not only acting, but also the direction and handling of props, make-up, and costumes. In this club are found the future Wally Westmore ' s and Daryl Za- nuck ' s. Look for them at the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer studios in five or ten years. According to reports, there was a sharp increase in the instances of smuggling during the rehearsals for this year ' s play The Whole Town ' s Talking. It seems that acting being the strenous job it is, the cast felt the need for refreshment and managed to smuggle ice cream by even the alert eyes of their sponsor, Mrs. Mar jorie Brizzolara. The nourishment must have helped because everybody, after seeing the play, agreed that its next stop would be Broadway. Who knows, may- be the next time you see the names of Ashby Gibbs, Dick Tilton, Edna Soraghan, Paul Ellis, Laura Sheppard, Bill Low, and Norma Taber they ' ll be in lights. CAMPUS COO— HFirXH v+aiiSZi ■m r � ■ i I i A J i i i As The never-say-die theory was a main factor in the success of LaTanzi and Tribe this season. Sparked by the sen- sational passing of Jim Jug” Girouard and the brillant running of Don Mcln- nis and Bud Woelfel, the Wamps finish- ed undefeated. More than once the Braintree boys fought back to claim a victory in the final seconds of play as shown in the Natick, Norwood, and Canton thrillers. The line, led by Co- captains Jim Piner and Sal Recupero, consisted of seniors-Doug Hart, Rog Ol- son, Fred Martin, and glue-fingered Joe Carlozzi. Meanwhile on the reservation the Wampettes and Screeching Squaws held their heap big Pow Wow on Satur- day afternoons to boost the gridiron greats of their tribe. Heading the Wam- pettes, whose many war dances and twirling exhibitions have added great color to the halves of our football games, are Frannie Puliafico and Nan- cy Cleggett. The Screeching Squaws are Judy Johnson (B) co-captain, Priscil- la Taber (R), Laura MacDougall (A), Mary Neitz (I), Pat Hayden (N), Pat Kil- roy (T) co-captain, Mimi Blake (R), Shir- ley Lindgren (E), and Sandy Wolcott (E). No, the Russians weren ' t coming. That noise was just Mr. Abruzzese and his boys doing a little target practice. The Rifle Club, a member of the National Rifle Association, held numerous postal match- es against various schools throughout the country. Several shoulder-to-shoulder matches were held with surrounding schools. Kenneth Simonson was presi- dent of the club, and also one of the best shots. The other officers included Henry Daley, vice president, Roland Garland, secretary, Steven Mitchell, treasurer, and Bob Lovett, executive officer. There were about twenty-five boys on the team. What ' s that cloud of dust in back of the Hollis School? What ' til it rises and we ' ll see. Well what do you know — it ' s the hockey field (dust bowl) and on it are Miss D end her Dusty Dolls. Quite a flashy crew denned in their blue wermies! This year they ' re headed by the unexcel- led wing and captain Val Norris, whe scored most of their gcals. The Dusty Dolls finished the season with a 6-2-1 record. Their greatest (and easiest) triumph cf the year was over the Cross Country boys — too bad, fellows. We must all remember the story of Ca- sey at the Bat. He struck out. The Ca- sey ettes of Wamptown hardly ever strike out, so Casey hasn ' t got anything on us. Under the marvelous coaching of Auntie Alice Daughraty the girls came up with a tremendous season. Besides Miss D ' s coaching we received some assistance from the track boys. The team was great- ly aided by Judy Johnson and Nancy Pal- mer as our future Mel Parnells, Shirley Lindgren as our next Billy Goodman, and Mai Richardson and Laura MacDougall as Jimmy Piersall and Teddy Williams. C aseuette r amytown HERGET ' S HOOPSTERS The highly talented Wamps had a most successful season considering the very rough schedule they played. The veter- an-studded team which won only two the previous season came back in a blaze of glory and swept their way into the 1954 Tech Tourney. Led by their very able co-captains Don Mclnnis and Roger Ol- son, the team played consistently fine ball. Some outstanding individuals on the team were sharpshooter Bob O ' Leary and such fancy ball-handlers as Jim Girouard, Don Lang, and Jack Gorman. Don Kidder, Bob Lynch, and Glenn Thompson, help- ing out in tight situations, left little to be desired. SHARP SHOOTING WAMPETTES Swish — swish. There go the sharp- shooting Wampettes, who sink baskets from almost any spot on the court. This year ' s squad was a well balanced one. There were really no outstanding players — all were almost on an equal par. The co-captains of the team were Lee Turn- er the top guard and Kilroy. This sea- son the squad met such teams as Hing- ham, Randolph, Holbrook, North Easton, Thayer Academy, Rockland, and Nor- wood. Although the schedule was rough, they finished with a winning season be- cause they portrayed a wonderful team spirit such as is prevalent in all B. H. S. teams this year. T i« All anl J-2) ale Watch Out! A herd of horses? No, it ' s only the Cross Country boys as they run gleefully down Monatiquot Avenue lead- ing all other teams. The runners did their usual good work this year not losing a dual meet and coming in a close second in the South Shore Meet. Leading the boys were Ron Joslin and Cliff Peterson — and of course — Pop Toolin fifty paces a- head in his car — he ' s a great sport. Look- ing into the future we see our Olympic stars of 1960 — Russ Sweezey, John Rad- cliff, and Gene Elliott — running around the hills of Europe, winners as usual. Ready, on your mark, get set. BOOM!! They are off with a kick of flashing spikes and flying cinders. As the Braintree boys break the tape across the finish line the officials check their watches and blink their eyes. Such was the remarkable suc- cess of Coach Pop Toolin ' s track team, which had lost many of its stars from the previous year. This team lost only one dual meet and that was to highly touted Weymouth. Bruce Whyte and Ronald Pipes, the two veterans, along with Paul Wood, Fred Martin, Bob Coyer, and Joe Carlozzi contributed greatly to the team ' s success. 1 to we l l C oo 7 et tc wit Ah, strange things happen! Those are the famous words of Coach Crowell, and they usually did as Braintree ' s big sticks blasted away at opposing pitchers. The outstanding triumphs of the season were double wins over arch rival Weymouth and a supposedly powerful Thayer club. The Wamp ' s big guns at the plate were Ron Abell, Bob Bregoli, Don Mclnnis, and Jim Girouard. Defensive specialists were Fred Williamson, Bob O ' Leary, and Glenn Thompson. The team had a very impres- sive season of twelve wins and only two defeats, one of which was to Milford in the play-offs for a berth in the Eastern Massa- chusetts Tourney. 1 c mjo-zpko f| [ m . ji JW • -li.. Wk -j- W if p 1 1 VI i‘ MARY LOU ADAMS Mary Lou . . . eyes of blue . . . dig those dimples . . . always happy . . . check that, will ya? . . . likes dancing. Prophecy: With a president ' s name, she ' ll also gain fame. JAMES ALLEN Jimmy . . . never excited or upset . . . good-natured . . . hot rod enthusiast. Prophecy: He ' ll be the driver of the first car to break the sonic barrier. MARCIA ALMY Marcia . . . petite, blonde, and cute . . . pleasing personality likes to sew . . . smart clothes . . . future secretary. Prophecy: She promises to please any boss. Senior Writeups 4; Prom 3; Student Council 1, 2; Make- up 1. LOUIS ASCI Speedy Lou - a friend in need All Right, Louie, Drop the Gun favorite sayina, Play it cool. Prophecy: A test pilot for in- terplanetary rockets. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2. PAUL AUSTIN Stature built by rigid charac- ter . . . steady . . . progressive . . . ultimate in co-operation . . . clever . . . man of inten- tions. Prophecy: Radio or video an- nouncer, M. C., or orator. DAVID BADER Dave . . . such a wave in that black hair! . . . seemingly quiet . . . neat dresser . . . French? . . . soda jerk. Prophecy: African game hunt- er. WILLIAM BRANDI Bill . . . class comic . . . lots of fun when known . . . And So To Sleep Again. Prophecy: Caddy instructor for Jerry Lewis. ROGER BARRETTE Rog . . . civic conscious . . . philosopher . . . aggressive . . . athletic follower . . . serious minded . . . reading . . . world politics. Prophecy: Businessman, in charge of flights to outer space. ALBERT BATES Albie . . . sincere . . . eager to please . . . co-operative . . . good sport . . . outside activi- ties . . . school spirit. Prophecy: Probable minister, missionary, or evangelist be- hind the Iron Curtain. Bells of Capistrano 3; Whole Town ' s Talking 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Fortune Teller 4; Senior Show 4. CAROL BELLOWS Ca . . . enjoys singing and dancing . . . happy-go-lucky . interested in Armed Forces. Prophecy: Latin Quarter enter- tainer. Nurses Aides 4; Pep Club 4; Rally 3; Prom 3; Talent Show 3; Library Staff 1. NORMAN BOUCHER Bouch and Norm . . . happy when busy . . . man of many talents . . . student leader. Prophecy: Bigwheel on Wall Street. Social 2; Bells of Capistrano 3; Baseball 1, 3, 4; National Hon- or 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 4; Malted Memories 4; Student Council 4; Banquet 4; Class Ring 3; Prom 3. BARBARA BOWKER Sarge . . . non-chalant . . . good work for everyone . . . takes today as it comes . . . likes nursing. Prophecy: Manicurist for the James Beauty Shop. Junior Red Cross 3; Nurses Aides 4. JAMES BROWN Jimmy ... a wonderful friend . . . known and liked by all . . . always willing to do his part. Prophecy: We-Willie of the midget autos. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY BUKER Lou . . . lovely features . . . likes be-bop, collecting rec- ords, and a good time . . favorite sing Unforgetable. Prophecy: Be-bop disc jockey RICHARD BURKE Dick . . . ' ' Open the Door Rich- ard . . . gather around men . . . Braintree Golf Club never seems to have a care. Prophecy: Braintree ' s Ben Ho- gan. Rifle Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3, Bells of Capistrano 3. VIVIAN BURNHAM Viv . . . tres chic! . . . check that . . . likes riding and dancing, with whom? Prophecy: Receptionist for Purdy ' s?? ARTHUR CABRAL Art . . . “Wanderin ' ... hot rod enthusiast . . . likes to im- pro -e his car ... a way with the ladies! Prophecy: Mechanical master- mind. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ROSEMARIE CARLINO Piosie . . . imitating Jerry Lewis . . . “Oh Becky . . . hot ticket . . . never quiet. Prophecy: Imogene Coca ' s un- derstudy. Prom 3; Senior Writeups 4; Senior Show 4. JOSEPH CARLOZZI Joe . . . decathlon champion ... all round athlete . . . des- cended of Aristotle . . . intelli- gent . . . friendly . . . modern epic hero. Prophecy: A producer-dealer who will sponser a worm in every apple. ROBERT CARTEN Bob . . . quiet and reserved manner . . . always willing to work hard . . . dependable . . . a soda fountain expert. Prophecy: White collar worker for Clorox. Baseball 2; Glee Club 2, 3, Belle of Barcelona 2; Bells of Capistrano 3. ROBERT CASSIDY Bob . . . hardworking . . . au- tomobile expert . . . debonair devoted . . . quiet . . . sound thinker . . . adventurous . . . First National. Prophecy: Big oil tycoon. ANTHONY CENTORINO Tonny . . “oh, those eyes . . . big sleeper . . . mechani- cal genius . . . dimples! . . . dark wavy hair . . . good look- ing. Prophecy: Professor at M. I. T. JUDITH CHARLESWORTH Judy . . . lots of fun . . . happi- ness plus . . . stock car fan . . . whirling Wampette family car operator. Prophecy: A dictation taker in a big corporation. Prom 3; Social 2; Wampettes 3, 4; Softball 2; Senior Show 4. HARRY CHARLTON Harry ... at home in the shop . . . likes going to the movies . . . raises tropical fish No Fooling. Prophecy: A fisherman in an aquarium. KENNETH CLAYTON Ken . . . quick thinker . . . hot- rod artist . . . specialist determined . . . man of connec- tions. Prophecy: The maker of Pin- nochio II. Band 3. NANCY CLEGGETT Little Inch . . . My Baby ' s Coming Home . . . Roller skating . . . bubbling over with spirit . . . teacher ' s pet? Prophecy: Resident of a bun- galow built for two. Social 2; Prom 3; Pep Club 4; Majorette 3, 4; Rally 4; Nurses Aides 4. BRUCE COHOON Coon . . . good scout . . . inter- ested in a certain blonde . . . likes hot rods . . . future police- men. Prophecy: Associated with J E. H. in the F. B. I. Basketball 1; Football 1, 2. MARY COLETTI Mary, Mae . . . raven haired beauty . . . demure . . . heaven- ly trumpet tickler . . . exper- ienced salesgirl who doesn ' t need selling! Prophecy: Gabriel ' s summer replacement at the Pearly Gates. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Class Ring 3; Social 2; Senior Show 4; Talent Show 3, 4. RICHARD COLETTI Dick . . . such curly hair . . . enjoys bowling . . . working on cars . . . seen in Boston . . . one of the twins. Prophecy: Engineer on an atomic submarine. Band 2; Glee Club 2; Belle of Barcelona 2. MARILYN COMEAU Mai . . . nice to know . . . pretty hair . . . Oh, that blush . . . favorite class — speech? everybody ' s friend. Prophecy: Secretary for the Non-Blowout Tire Co. Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Show 4. VIRGINIA CORRENTI Jean . . . My China Doll . . . on the ball . . . loves dancing . . . always saying you know. Prophecy: Florence Nightin- gale in Germany. Student Council 2; Senior Show 4; Prom 3; Pep Club 4. JUNE COULAHAN June . . . great ambition to learn to drive . . . well-dressed . . . I Want to do Homework? . . . majorette marvel. Prophecy: Hair stylist for the Quarles Beauty Salon. EUGENE COURIER Gene . . . blows a cool horn . . . Crazy Man, Crazy! . . . auto enthusiast . . . personality with an extra punch! Prophecy: Member of the Top army Brass in Siberia. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. PRESCOTT CROWELL Topper, Turtle . . . always says you wouldn ' t want to know - . . frequents a gas station . . . likes to race. Prophecy: Top contender in the jalopy races. Baseball 1; Basketball 1. HENRY DALEY Junior . . . brain of bains . . . astrologist and book collector . . . star drummer in B. H. S. band . . . The Quiet Man. Prophecy: Star gazer - for whom? Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY DALTO Shirl . . . check those green eyes and that pretty curly hair ... an ardent record fan. Prophecy: Another Madame Curie. Nurses Aides 4; Pep Club 4. STEPHEN DAVIDSON Steve ... I should have been born rich . . . seen here and there . . . aspiring artist . . . rabid sports fan. Prophecy: Drawing Gillette ads for TV. JEAN DAVIS Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair . . . another wo- man driver . . . lots of fun. Prophecy: Model on the Jackie Gleason Show. Glee Club 1; Music Festival 1; Waltz Dream 1; Prom 3; Senior Show 4; Pep Club 4. RONALD DeCOSTA Ronnie . . . has many winning ways . . . wavy locks . . . inter- ests seem to be outdoors, - gardening . . . landscaping. Prophecy: Uncle Sam ' s radar- man. FREDRICK DOSENBERG Doxie . . . big outdoor man . . . typical football player loves fishing . . . man chemist. Prophecy: Chief chef demon- strating cake mix-up on TV. Football 3, 4. RONALD DRYSDALE Drix ... A Guy is a Guy . . . hails from Provincetown . . . never a worry, never a care. Prophecy: A cider maker by printing press. Glee Club 1. LEON DUNAJSKI Lee . . . very quiet . . . always just hanging around . . . likes sports. Prophecy: A registry inspector in pursuit of those Dare Devils. THOMAS DWYER Tom . . . quiet . . . self-reliant . . worker . . . cool, calm and collected . . . still waters. Prophecy: A sailor of the seven seas. Glee Club 1. WILLIAM EKASALA Bill . . Pretty Eyed Baby . . . hot roding . . . for crying out loud . . . travel happy. Prophecy: A traveling Fuller Brush man. Football 3. EUGENE ELLIOTT Gene . . . eager to make friends . . . shy and quiet? . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . model building ... A and P Man. Prophecy: Steeple jack in- staller of weather vanes. Track 3; Cross Country 2, 3. PAUL ELLIS Eli ... strong and steadfast . . . still waters run deep . . . Miller ' s Drug Store . . . electric guitar . . . that Studebaker. Prophecy: First quitar player with the Metropolitan. Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Belle of Barcelona 2; Bells of Capistrano 3; Fortune Tel- ler 4; Whole Town ' s Talking 4, Prom 3; Music Festival 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Senior Show 4; Wampatuck 4; Dance Band 4. RICHARD ESTABROOK Dick or Exta . . . model ships . . . always joshing . . . swell personality . . . biggest one always gets away. Prophecy: A purveyor of line bait. KENNETH FINN Ken . . good things in small packages ... a lot of person- ality . . . dynamic . . . attracted to girls? . . . scientific. Prophecy: Professor of science at Vassar. RUTH FITZGERALD Lyn . . . roller skating at Nep- onset . . . quiet, but who knows . . . likes studying. Prophecy: Secretary for the Pringle Vacuum Cleaner Co. BETTY FLYNN Bunny . . . loads of fun . . . record collector . . . always something to say . . . good- natured. Prophecy: The Louella Parsons of B. H. S. Glee Club 3; Prom 3; Hockey 3. STANLEY FOGG Stan . . . logic and wit willing, hard worker . . . likes cars . . . interests outside of Braintree . . . enjoys life. Prophecy: Electrical engineer in charge of bulb snatchers for Raytheon. Wampatuck 2, 3, 4; Boosters 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND GABRIEL Angel or Gabe . . . conscienti- ous . . . rugged . . . ambitious . . . reading magazines . . . the strength of twenty men. Prophecy: Special guard at Fort Knox. GLORIA GALLANT Mike . . . beautiful eyes . . . shy until you get to know her . . . likes dancing and swim- ming . . . future nurse. Prophecy: Red Cross worker. Prom 3; Nurse ' s Aides 1; French Club 1. EDWARD GANNON Eddie . . . Sunshine of Your Smile . . . president with pa- tience . . . hot ticket . . . friend to all. Prophecy: A racket busting at- torney general. Football 1, 2; Class President 4. RONALD GARLAND Ronny . . . automotive enthus- iast . . . worker . . . thrifty . . . level-headed . . . theater goer . . . rifles and model trains. Prophecy: Architectural en gineer for Garland ' s Super Skyscrapers, Inc. Rifle Club 4; Wampatuck 4; Student Council 1. MARGERY GEISSER Margie . . . friendly . . . draw- ing . . . diligent worker . . . likes to play the piano. Prophecy: A nurse in a psy- chological institute for the im- provement of human beings. Junior Red Cross 1, 4; Nurse ' s Aides 4. NORMA GEORGE Norm . . . Real George . . . the domestic type . . . loads of school spirit . . . wonderful friend to everyone. Prophecy: Beware, Miss Strout, when Norma gets out. Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Li- brary Staff 4. ROSALIE GIGLIO Gig . . . Hot Digity” . . . great artistic ability . . . school spirit . . . ardent football fan . . . very sincere. Prophecy: Head drive in Den- nison ' s Decorating Dept. Waltz Dream 1; Prom 3; Senior Show 4; Pep Club 4; Junior Red Cross 3. JAMES GIROUARD Jim, Jugger . . . all-round sportsman . . . outstanding in football and baseball . . . few words, but full of action. Prophecy: Athletic instructor for the Rockettes. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ELWOOD GOODWIN A1 . . . So Tired . . . enthusi- astic about cars . . . would rather sleep than come to school . . . blushes . . . serene personality. Prophecy: Astronomer in charge of A telescope for every car campaign. IRENE GOODWIN I . . . Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue” . . . great scholastic ability . . . collect records . . . do anything for you . . . can she cook! Prophecy: Notice to all thin people - Eat Goodwin ' s Good- ies. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Prom 3. JOHN GORMAN Jack . . . modest . . . witty . . . sports follower . . . light- hearted . . . conversationalist . . . asset to any class . . . oh, that grin! Prophecy: Deep-sea diver in search of pearl necklaces. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH GOULDING Tanker . . . one of the “boys ' ’ . . . hot-rod specialist . . . scho- lar?? . . . great gift of gab . . . When You ' re Smiling. Prophecy: Arthur Godfrey ' s re- placement on C. B. S. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Football 1. MARLENE GRANDMONT Mar . . . Seriously? known, heard, and seen by all . . . couldn ' t talk without her hands . . . wonderful person- ality. Prophecy: An airline hostess who is always up in the clouds. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Prom 3; Social 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Show 4; Class Ring 3; Pep Club 4. MARY GRANGER Mary . . . quiet? . . . interests in the Armed Forces . . . ardent Red Sox fan . . . lovely natur- ally curly hair. Prophecy: Her best seller How not to Break Your Ankle will fracture your fun- nybone. Glee Club 2; Belle of Barcel- ona 2. CAROL GRATTAN Carol . . . tall, attractive, blonde . . . quiet ... a wonder- ful, dependable friend . . . neat as a pin. Prophecy: Announcer of train schedules at Grand Central Station. Prom 3; Pep Club 4; Senior Show 4. GAIL GRIFFIN Gay . . . the studious type . . . enjoys swimming, traveling, and reading . . . very poised and capable. Prophecy: A commercialized Rosebud as backer for the Griffin Pet Shop. Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Wampa- tuck 4; Prom 3; Pep Club 4. PAUL GUERTIN Paul . . tremendous tennis player . . . hot rod owner . . . easy going nature . . . Mak- in ' Whoopee ... on the Band Wagon. Prophecy: Advertising consult- ant for Esquire. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Senior Show 4; Cross Country 1. ROBERT GUSTAFSON Gus . . . hard worker ... al- ways pleasant . . . likeable . . . First National . . . that green Plymouth . . . racing with Ken. Prophecy: An engineering col- legian. KENNETH HALL Ken . . . good word for every- one . . . industrious worker . . . steadfast friend . . . abun- dant, witty remarks . . . hand- some, female attraction. Prophecy: Construction en- gineer specializing in Tall Bridges for Medieval Castles. PHILIP HARDY Phil . . . likes to sleep late and eat . . . What do ya say . . . hard worker . . . serious about school?? Prophecy: A jack of man trades. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS HART Doug . . . good-natured and fun-loving . . . friend to all ... a great asset to our football team. Prophecy: Ski instructor — specialtv: Variations on corn- er turning and stopping. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL HARVEY Sam . . . Gone Fishin ' . . . never seen without his smile . . . nature lover? — fishing and hunting . . . quick to retort. Prophecy: Inventor of Little Wizard Can Opener. Baseball 1; Glee Club 2. PATRICIA HAYDEN Pat . . . Oh Johnny ... in- genious artistic ability . . . al- ways ready to help . . . vital addition to B. H. S. Prophecy: Pat ' s Cheerleaders ' Agency will keep spiritless teams on the beam. Hockey 2; Cheerleader 1, 4; Social 2; Prom 3; Honor Socie- ty 2, 3, 4; Senior Show 4; Wampatuck 4. JUDITH HEY Judy . . . Hey Good Lookin ' . . . new addition to B. H. S. . ... makes friends quickly . . bewitching eyes. Prophecy: Likely to make hay while the sun shines. Basketball 4; French Club 4, Nurse ' s Aides 4; Senior Show 4; Make-up 4; Pep Club 4. ALICE HUDSON A1 ... quiet but happy . . . constant listener to hill-billy music . . . collector of western song stars ' pictures. Prophecy: Owner of the Crimps and Curls for Can- ines Shoppe. JOAN HUDSON Jo . . . And the Hoss Told Me . . . Flicka . . . horses ... Ver- mont . . . snappy seamstress . . . cars and dogs. Prophecy: She ' ll straddle the saddle of a Kentucky Derby winner. JANE HURRIE Jane . . . sincerity plus firey zip . . . red hair . . . galloping horsewoman . . . enjoys bas- ketball . . . outside interests. Prophecy: Manager of Hurrie ' s Senior Show Writers ' Agency. Pep Club 4; Senior Show 4. THOMAS JAMESON Tom . . . swimming . . . music- ally inclined . . . back-stage worker . . . drugstore enthusi- ast . . . intelligent . . . law- abiding. Prophecy: Rudolph King ' s right hand man. Stage Crew 4; Senior Show 4. ELAINE JOHNSON Laine . . . friendly . . . Hon- est George!! . . . likes dancing and music . . . interests must be elsewhere — Well? Prophecy: An advocate of Duf- fy ' s Theory of Atomic Energy. JUDITH JOHNSON Judy . . . active in all school activities . . . enjoys sports and dancing . . . always smil- ing . . . known by all. Prophecy: First female Chief of Staff. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Senior Show 4, Waltz Dream 1; Belle of Barcelona 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bells of Capistrano 3; Choir 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Wampatuck 3, 4; Class V. P. 2. DOROTHY JOYCE Dottie . . . beautiful hair . . . See you around the campus . . . likes riding in cars . . . a- round town . . . letters. Prophecy: A curler of straight s rands across the land. Senior Show 4; Pep Club 4. DAVID KELLEY Kelley . . . conscientious stu- dent . . quiet . . . seen often at the bowling alley. Prophecy: A natural bent for business; the kind is the ques- tion? Glee Club 1, 2, 4. PAUL KELLY Kel . . Irish eyes are smiling . . . great footwork . . . What is this? . . . one of Smiley ' s Boys. Prophecy: Another bent for business. Baseball 1, 4; Football 1; Bas- ketball 1. JOANNE KEMMER Jo . . . super scholar . . . very- pleasing smile . . . seen at Wareham with Gail . . . future nurse — lucky patients! Prophecy: A counter of heart beats. Hockey 2, 3, 4 Wampatuck 4; Boosters 4; Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 4; Prom 3. PATRICIA KEMPTON Pat . . . brown, naturally curly hair . . . pretty brown eyes . . . a live wire . . . likes to ride horseback. Prophecy: Assistant Manager of the Joyce Plumbing Com- pany. Glee Club 1; French Club 1, 2. DONALD KIDDER Uon . . . oh, that wavy hair! . . . adds life to any class . . . sparks the operettas ... a pleasure to be with. Prophecy: A pro player for the Moon Trotters. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 PATRICIA KILROY Pat, Patty . . . athletic fireball . . . trez bean humor . . .de- pendable . . . impish sparkle in her eyes . . . inner sincerity. Prophecy: Coach of pro girls ' Celtics. Student Council 4; Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Wampa- tuck 4; French Club 4; Senior Show 4. ELAINE KING Laine . . . Great Big Beautiful Doll . . . beautiful eyes . . . music . . . buying records . . . somebody ' s car . . . “It gets me so mad! Prophecy: T. V. model for Arm- strong Heaters. Glee Club 1, 2; Prom 3. JOYCE KINNEAR Joy . . . Sweetheart of All My Dreams . . . hot roding . . Not too very . . . short and sweet. Prophecy: Dress designer for Paramount. I i. ELIZABETH KIRK Betty . . . outside interests . . . dancing and swimming . . . likes to roller skate . . . snap- py styles. Prophecy: A maker of nice things for small packages. Librarv 1. RICHARD KLAY Dick . . . always there when needed . . . versatile musician . . . orchestra and band artist . . . motor boats . . . Ginger peachy.” Prophecy: Inventor of the fourth dimension. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Wampatuck 3; Track 2, 3. LILLY KNOWLES Lill . . . dependable . . . neat . . silence is aolden . . . boy, how she bowls ' em over! . . . Yea, sure thing. Prophecy: A brilliant reader of monologues. Make-up 1; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 4; Senior Show 4. DONALD LANG Don . . . shy? smile ... a hap- py Herget hoopster . . . one of Smiley ' s boys . . . everyone enjoys his company. Prophecy: First dribbler for the Minneapolis Makers. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show 4. BRUCE LAV ANGIE Bruce . . . quiet . . . contained . . . class whiz? . . . extra-cur- ricular interests . . . automo- bile mechanic . . . stock car races . . . hunting. Prophecy: Mechanical techni- cian. JUNE LAV ANGIE June . . easy on the eyes . . . excellent taste in clothes . . . collector of records . . . What does this mean? Prophecy: An adviser on How to Get Your Man. PAULINE LEARY Polly . . . Ain ' t She Sweet? . . . short and sweet . . . loves music . . . appears quiet, but we wonder. Prophecy: Big things are pre- dicted tor a little girl. Band 1, 2; Library 3. MARJORIE LEMIEUX Margie . . . quiet and demure . . . gentle is, as gentle does . . . Oh, ya? Prophecy: A replacement for Miss Bennett. MICHAEL LEONARD Mike . . . energetic, hardwork- ing . . . smooth appearance . . . member of the First National clan . . . Dancing in the Dark !!! Prophecy: Future editor of Woman ' s Day magazine. Basketball 1; Debating 2; Belle of Barcelona 2; Bells of Capistrano 3; Senior Show 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Fortune Teller 4; Our Miss Brooks 2; Whole Town ' s Talking 4. RICHARD LEV ANGIE Dick . . . easy going . . . dry whit . . . eager for the 2:20 bell . . . nature lover. Prophecy: A doer of odd-jobs GEORGIANNA LEVOY Ann, Princess . . . pleasing personality . . . writing con- stantly . . . small and cute . . . Wait till I tell you. Prophecy: Director of Levoy ' s Escort Bureau. Library 2; Prom 3; Senior Show 4; Pep Club 4; Rally 3. ELEANOR LEWIS Ellie . . . smiles like sunshine . . . Your Undecided Now . . . enjoys long walks — Why? . . . I dunno. Prophecy: Air Force employee. Pep Club 4. TELFORD LILEY Tom . . . willing worker ... a Capital Market man . . . favor- ite pastime — hunting and fish- ing. Prophecy: Head contractor for the erection of the new White House. LOUISE LINDBERG Lou . . . small, cute, full of vim . . . Nat King Cole fan . . . special interest in the Navy. Prophecy: A model to muddle the masculine mind. Ciieerleader 1; Hockey 2; Soft- ball 2; Talent Show 3; Student Council 3, 4; Prom 3; Pep Club 4; Senior Show 4; Rallies 3; Wampatuck 4. JEAN LINDBLOW Jean . . . wonderful friend to all ... sparkling personality . . . lively conversationalist . . . spends summers at Cape Cod. Prophecy: Commentator, politi- cian, senator extrodinaire! Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Thes- pians 3, 4; Student Council 2; Wampatuck 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Make-up 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show 4; Waltz Dream 1; Belle of Barcelona 2; Bells of Ca- pistrano 3; Fortune Teller 4. SHIRLEY LINDGREN Shirl . . . Beautiful Brown Eyes . . . known and liked by all ... college and polar bear interests . . . contagious happi- ness. Prophecy: A dentist with plen- ty of pull. Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Wampatuck 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Social 2; Prom 3; Make-up 1, 2; Boosters 4; Cheerleader 4; Senior Show 4; Pep Club 4. WALTER LOCKHART Walt . . . the Einstein of sci- ence . . . chess wizard . . . out- door man . . . physics, chemis- try, and historical expert . . . dry humor. Prophecy: Herpetologist — will work wonders with turtles and frogs. Prom 3. WILLIAM LOW Bill . . . stage expert . . . natur- al leader . . . original . . . thea- trical advisor . . . satisfying . . . fishing . . . models . . . dancing. Prophecy: By day a biological chemist; by night the show must go on! Senior Show 2, 3, 4; Our Miss Brooks 2; Connecticut Yankee 3; Whole Town ' s Talking 4; Talent Show 3; Music Festival 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Football 1; Belle of Barcelona 2; Bells of Capistrano 3; Fortune Tel- ler 4. s, .$ x? x ■ • ROBERT LYNCH Bob . . . many friends . . . al- ways good for a laugh . . . clever baseball player ... an all-round good fellow. Prophecy: Admiral Lynch, suc- cessor to Dewey. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Football 1; Senior Show 4. ALICE MacDONALD Mac . . . five foot two . . . likes to dance . . . I ' m just kiddin ' you ... a lot of fun. Prophecy: French foreign cor- respondent for the United Press. Basketball 2, 3; Prom 3; Wam- patuck 4; Nurse ' s Aides 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 4. JOHN MacDONALD Mac . . . silent type but a pal worth knowing . . . easy going . . . a hoop hero. Prophecy: Celtic sharp-shoot- er. Football 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH MacDONALD Ken . . . good hearted . . . de- livers for Hunter and Smith . . . photography interests . . . another Cape Codder. Prophecy: A photographic fu- ture. ROBERT MacDONALD Mac, Bob . . . sincere . . . his car is his best friend?? . . happy sort of a guy. Prophecy: A doctor in a shoe factory — examining tongues. LAURA MacDOUGALL Laura . . . born for success . . . if friends were money, she ' d be a millionaire . . . greets with a smile. Prophecy: A weaver of Scotch plaid for MacGregor Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Softball 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Wampa- tuck 4; French Club 4; Walter Dream 1; Belle of Barcelona 2; Bells of Capistrano 3; Fortune Teller 4; Cheerleader 4; Class Ring 3. RICHARD MacLEAN Dick . . wonderful personali- ty ... sharpest of all dressers . . well liked by everyone . . . l ots of school spirit. Prophecy: A Yank with a pull. Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; Student Council 1, 4. MYRLE MacPHAIL Myrle . . . sunny disposition . . . well worth your while knowing ... a serious straw- berry blonde. Prophecy: A Missionary in China. Glee Club 1. HELEN MAHAR Helen . . . happy and hard worker . . . OK in everyone ' s language . . . one of the best. Prophecy: Agent for the New England News. Student Council 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3. WILLIAM MANSFIELD Bill ... a polite and courteous manner ... an outdoor mau . . . shutter snapper. Prophecy: A reporter for the Wellesley College journal. FREDERICK MARTIN Fritz . . tall, muscular, and dashing . . . student . . neat . . . football hero . . . sound reasoning . . sense of humor. Prophecy: An executive posi- tion in an expanding firm. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Socie- ty 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. ALBERT MAYERS Albie . . . dark eyes dreams . . . hot rod magazines . . . hunting and a sports en- thusiast . . . No, but. Prophecy: A retailer and wholesaler — Why be half safe? Football 1, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 2; Track 2. KATHLEEN McCARTHY Kathy . . . sweet disposition . . . I ' ll Take You Home Again Kathleen . . . outdoor girl . . . loves animals . . . Oh, jeep- ers. Prophecy: A maker of Swedish pastry in an Italian restaurant. mary McConnell Mary . . . oh, those sparkling brown eyes . . . personality plus . . . galloping via horse through the Blue Hills. Prophecy: A Florence Nightin- gale to the animal kingdom. Glee Club 3, 4; Make-up 2, 3, 4; Wampatuck 4; French Club 3, 4; Nurse ' s Aides 4; Rallies 3, 4. BERNADETTE McCUSKER Bernie . . . radiant gaiety . . . When Irish Eyes Are Smil- ing . . . seen at sports events . . . hidden art ability. Prophecy: Head buyer for Filene ' s Women ' s Shoppe. Prom 3; Pep Club 4. DONALD McINNIS Don . . . winning personality . . . nice dresser . . . wamp whiz . . . high scorer — oh, that pitching arm. Prophecy: Professional athle- tics — any branch. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 DAVID McNULTY Dave . . . conscientious work- er .. . the quiet type . . . earn- est . . . sincere . . . good na- tured . . . gets along well with everyone. Prophecy: The best groomed police officer in the state bar- racks. JANE MERRIAM Jane . . . quiet (?) ... hidden sense of humor . . . naturally curly red hair ... a license holder . . . lasting friendships. Prophecv: A storeowner sell- ing yard goods by the foot. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Bells of Capistrano 3. MARY MERRITT Mary . . . full of fun and frolic . . . livens up those dull study halls . . . always has a witty remark. Prophecy: Comedienne on the legitimate circuit. ARTHUR MESSIER Art . . . tall, dark, and hand- some . . . big brown eyes . . . one of the boys . . . Unfor- gettable. Prophecy: Conservationist in the Sahara Desert. ELIZABETH MIGLIORINI Lizzy . . . wonderful personali- ty .. . packed with new ideas . . . poetress . . . easy to get along with. Prophecy: A writer for Milton Berle. Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Show 4; Prom 3. ALAN MILLEN Alan, A1 ... gives and takes . . . saxophone serenader . . . easy going . . . enjovs people . . captivating personality . . . Arthur Murray, II. Prophecy: The discoverer of a cure for which there is no disease. Track 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Senior Show 4; Fortune Teller 4; Wampatuck 4. STUART MITCHELSON Stu . . . great fellow to know . . . works at the First National . . . tall, dark, and handsome!! Prophecy: Efficiency expert for Super market — more can per inch. ARTHUR MONSON Art . . . that flaming red hair . . . content . . . sports interests . . . scientific . . . photographer . . accordion player. Prophecy: An accordionist touring with Gabby Hayes. Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Waltz Dream 1; Belle of Barcelona 2; Bells of Capistrano 3; Fortune Teller 4. MARION MORGAN Marion . . . Oh! Such pep . . . Unsurpassed school spirit . . . Oh, you hot spook! ... A hockey standout. Prophecy: Social director for the New York Hotel Statler. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Rally 3. CAROL MORRISON Carol . . . Hey there — stay there . . . full of fun . . . casual . . . ready and willina. Prophecy: Taste tester for a bubble gum corporation. ROBERT MORSE Moose . . . congenial ... a man of few words . . . French? . . . jerks sodas. Prophecy: A pharmaceutical magician mixing mystical po- tions for everlasting life. SALLY MORTIMER Sally . . . Dark Eyes . . For crying out loud . . . rec- ord enthusiast . . . full of fun. Prophecy: N. Y. fashion de- signer. Glee Club 1. GEORGE MUNROE Minny . . . sports minded . . . happy-go-lucky . . . always cheerful . . . land lover . . . life of the party. Prophecy: Raiser of chickens laying square eggs. Connecticut Yankee 3; Senior Show 3, 4; Whole Town ' s Talk- ing 4; Gym Team 1, 2; Wam- patuck 4; Talent Show 3; Bells of Capistrano 3. JOANN MURCH Jo . . . sparkling blue eyes and a radiant smile ... a friend worth having . . . Braintree ' s loss, Westwood ' s gain. Prophecy: The Camay Queen of June, 1958. Bells of Capistrano 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. THOMAS MURPHY Murph . . . popular . . . member of the gang . . . Weymouth Landing . . . cars and sports . . . that grin! Prophecy: shave, haircut, and the latest news — all for $1.00. SYLVIA MYRBECK Syl . . . cute baton twirler . . . clever seamstress . . . nice to know. Prophecy: A Parisian designer for Dior. French Club 3, 4; Majorettes 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Prom 3. AUDREY NEIL Audrey . . . Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue . . . gorry sakes! . . . smile and hi for everybody. Prophecy: The director of Tiny Tots Rest for Frantic Mothers. MARY NEITZ Marnie . . . loads of fun . . . former Quincy girl . . . nice to know . . . Pop ' s pet peeve. Prophecy: A physical educa- tion replacement for Auntie Alice. Cheerleader 1; Nurse ' s Aides 4. PENNY NELSON Penny . . . always found With a Song in Her Heart , added attraction to operettas. Prophecy: Disc, radio and TV songstress. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, Waltz Dream 1; Belle of Bar- celona 2; Bells of Capistrano 3; Fortune Teller 4. CATHERINE NEWCOMB Kay . . . musically inclined . . . doesn ' t have much to say . . . always smiling . . . main in- terests — sports. Prophecy: Cashier at the Dol- lar Savings Bank. Nurse ' s Aides 4. PATRICIA NICKERSON Patsy, Nicky . . . petite . . . wealth of friends . . . loves drawing and dancing some say she ' s quiet — who knows? Prophecy: A curlar of fur on poodles. Glee Club 3. VALERIE NORRIS Val . . . sweet disposition, humble . . . amicable our uni- versal secretary . . . musically minded . . . conscientious hoc- key captain. Prophecy: Model for the Ipana ads. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Secre- tary 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; French Club 3, 4. JANET O ' CONNOR Red . . . happy and at ease at all times . . . great personality . By George. Prophecy: The speakinest speaker of the house. ROBERT O ' LEARY Bob ... smiles ... “I ' ll say! . . . booster and sensational Pep Club leader . . full of fun. Prophecy: gym instructor at Perkin ' s Institute. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Show 4. ROGER OLSON Rog . . . tall, blonde, and good- looking ... a great sportsman . . . interest in a special girl — I ' ll sav! Prophecy: A printer, engraver, and etcher of ? Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Track 2 . NANCY PALMER Nan, Nancy . . . tall, blonde beauty . . . quiet, personable ... a Cadets color guard . . . hoop and softball standout. Prophecy: Athletic director at the Miami Beach Hotel. Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. ROLAND PARSONS Foxv . . . can ' t beat his school spirit . . . clever . . . happy-go- lucky. Prophecy: MC at the Y. W. C. A. Whole Town ' s Talking 4; Gym Team 1, 2. VICTORIA PERSAMPIERI Vickie . . . shining black hair and sparkling blue eyes . . . seen riding in a Dodge . . . That ' s life. Prophecy: A Breck Shampoo model. ELAINE PETERSON Lainey . . . What ' s the scoop? . . . appears quiet, but oh! ... friendly and fair. Prophecy: Teacher at Mrs. Pickle ' s Kindergarten. Glee Club 3, 4; Fortune Tel- ler 4; Nurse ' s Aides 4. JOAN PETERSON Jo . . . nice long tresses . . . ap- peared as though she enjoyed French . . . future seamstress . . . haunt of Donut Kettle. Prophecy: Star of those Red- heads for Seattle. French Clu b 3, 4; Nurse ' s Aides 4. CLARA PIGGOTT Clara ... a most pleasing smile . . . full of fun . . . likes to bowl and dance . . . seen with Elaine. Prophecy: Dental assistant to Dr. Killdare. Glee Club 2; Prom 3; French Club 4. JAMES PINER Rebel . . . athletic . . . football artist . . . masculine . . . slow cautious, but steady . . . gets results. Prophecy: Author of the best seller It ' s Army Life for Me. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show 4. BEVERLY PITMAN Bev . . . quiet . . . friendly when you know her ... a hidden numor . . . has many outside activities. Prophecy: Missionary in Afri- ca. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Nurse ' s Aides 4; Bells of Capistrano 3; Fortune Teller 4. JOAN POLAND Joannie . . . always bright and peppy . . . has a winning smile . . . loads of fun . . . enjoys photography, sketching. Prophecy: Secretary to a par- iicular bank accountant. Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 3. ROBERT PORT Bob . . . everyone ' s favorite ... a gridiron great . . . ir- restible . . . good looks com- bined with intelligence Spotlight on Sports. Prophecy: Collegiate halfback with an engineering bent. Baseball 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Ring 3; Senior Show 4; Student Council 2. ROBERT PORTER Buddy . . . tall, lean . . . seems quiet till you know him likes to work on cars. Prophecy: Mechanical genius on a one way freight to Mars. Football 2. JAMES PUFFER Jim, Jimmy . . . what a sense of humor! . . . hard worker . . . hidden abilities . . . depend- able . . . happy-go-lucky. Prophecy: V-P. in charge of paper clips for Westinghouse Baseball 1. FRANCES PULIAFICO Fianie . . . Well I ' ll be dip- ped . . . hot ticket . . . Brain- tree ' s Wampette chief. Prophecy: A designer of Indi- an headresses. Majorettes 3, 4. JOHN RADCLIFFE John, Johnny . . . sparkling wit . . . always busy ... a wealth of friends . . . one of Pop ' s boys . . . Smiles” and Twins! Prophecy: Star in the part of Romeo of Shakespare ' s Ro- moe and Uliet. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wampatuck 4. NANCY RALSTON Nancy . . . dependable, willing worker . . . expert seamstress . . . likes to paint . . . plays the piano, especially for the boys. Prophecy: A doctor ' s recep- tionist — she sets the patient ' s mind at ease. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Waltz Dream 1; Belle of Bar- celona 2; Prom 3; Senior Show 4; Thespians 4; Make-up 2, 3, 4. WARREN RAND Warren or Randy . . . quiet . . . nice to know . . . drives a- round in a Ford convertible . . . plays the Hammond organ. Prophecy: A bachelor with a training for business! Baseball 2. SALVATORE RECUPERO Sal . . . our football co-captain . . . mmmmmm — strong, dark, and handsome . . . known and liked by everyone . . . Prophecy: Proprietor of the Finest food in Torvin Res- taurant. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Class V. P. 3, 4. WILBUR RHODES Denny . . . quiet . . . has a flare for amateur radio . . . quite clever at drawing . . . seen at The Shack. Prophecy: Head bugler for the occupation forces in Siberia. Band 2, 3, 4. ALAN RICHARDSON Dutch . . . diligent worker . . . what the well-dressed man shall wear . . . what curly blonde hair! Prophecy: Salesman for Arrow Shirts. MARILYN RICHARDSON Mai ... a true friend to all . . . always there to help . . . sen- sational smile . . . most con- genial . . . great athlete. Prophecy: Drummer in Phil Spitalny ' s all Girl Orchestra. Basketball 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Wampatuck 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Senior Show 4; Waltz Dream 1; Belle of Barcelona 2; Bells of Capis- trano 3. SHIRLEY RIDLEY Shirl . . . oh, those Weymouth boys— Wow ! ... quite a let- ter writer . . . interest in the Army. Prophecy: A Weymouthite. Junior Red Cross 4. RUTH ROBBINS Ruthie . . . Keep on Smiling . . . always carefree and gay . . . Let ' s thrash ... at home wi-th the paint brush. Prophecy: A guide at the U. N. Building. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4. BARBARA ROBERTS Barb . . . “Star Eyes . . . roll- er skating . . . oh ya . . . bubbling over with fun. Prophecy: A future Ted Williams NANCY ROBERY Nancy . . . enjoys music and dancing . . . Dean Martin ' s stand-in . . . wonderful friend . . . always with Rosemarie . . . Prophecy: Pop singer for RCA Victor. Talent Show 3, 4, Senior Show 4; Pep Club 4; Rallies 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Social 2. CONSTANCE SAWIN Connie . . . especially friendly to all ... Crazy Man, Crazy . . . Thrashing . . . loves pop- ular records. Prophecy: Librarian in charge of keeping silence. Junior Red Cross 3. JANE SCHOLES Jane . . . joyful company . . . roller skating rendezvous . . . “When You ' re Smiling. Prophecy: Secretary for the Pop Cereals. Library Staff 1; Prom 3; Social 2; Pep Club 4. BARBARA SELLGREN Barb . . . soft, sweet voice . . . roller skater . . . always writ- ing . . . Sunshine and Flow- ers. Prophecy: Picker of petals for a perfume factory. Pep Club 4; Prom 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4. BARRY SENIOR Red . . . oh, that wavy hair . . what cha ben doin??? . . . get ' s a kick out of living. Prophecy: A wing sitter on a B-36. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Waltz Dream 1; Belle of Barcelona 2; Bells of Capistrano 3; Fortune Teller 4. PATRICIA SHEA Pat . . . loads of fun . . . easy going . . . friendly . . . That ' s noney . . . one of the girls. Prophecy: The girl on the fly- ing trapeze. Basketball 2. HAROLD SHEDD Harry . . . favorite pastime is woodworking . . . stamp collec- tor . . . very quiet . . . interest- ed in agriculture. Prophecy: Hub cap specialist for Cadillac, motto, Keep ' Em Shining. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Belle of Barcelona 2; Waltz Dream 1; Bells of Capistrano 3; Fortune Teller 4. ANN SHELDON Annie . . . artistic ability plus . . . dry humor at its best . . . intriguing facial expressions . . . Pop ' s pet. Propecy: A spotter of spots in film negatives for Warner Bros. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2,- 3, 4; French Club 4; Belle of Bar- celona 2; Bells of Capistrano 3; Orchestra 1; Wampatuck 1, 4; Prom 3; Senior Show 4. LAURA SHEPPARD Shep . . . our gift to the music world . . . exceptionally ver- satile . . . listening to records . . . playing the piano. Prophecy: A worker at the Metropolitan Gas and Light) Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Waltz Dream 1; Belle of Barcelona 2; Bells of Capis- trano 3; Fortune Teller 4; Hoc- key 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Senior Show 4; Wampatuck 4; Whole Town ' s Talking 4; Sen- ior Dance 4; Pep Club 4; Rec- ord Hop 4; Softball 4. KENNETH SIMONSON Ken . . . The Long Black Rifle . . . found near rifle range . . . independent and intelligent . . . pet peeve, Miss Richards. Prophecy: engineer operator of first commercial, model rail- road. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. BEVERLY SORGI Bev . . . lovely hair . . . en- thusiastic ... an asset to B. H. S. . . . loads of fun. Prophecy: Operator of Brink ' s cash register. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Class Ring 3; Prom 3; Senior Show 4; Social 2; Pep Club 4; Reception 4; Banquet 4. MARY LOUISE SOULE Mary Lou ... an artist in mind and heart . . . always has a clever remark ... a twinkle in her eye. Prophecy: A sketcher of big- ger and better pictures on calendars. Wampatuck 4; French Club 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Reception 4; Banquet 4; Senior Show 4; Pep Club 4. HELEN SPILLANE Helen . . . attractive Wampette . . . many ardent admirers . . . charming, friendly way . . . Golly . . . happy doing al- most anything. Prophecy: Air Line Hostess for T. W. A. Majorette 3, 4; French Club 4; Boosters 4; Dramatic Club 3. GUY ST. ANDRE Saint . . . enjoys having fun . . . great baseball enthusiast . . . happy-go-lucky . . . always racinq with the bell. Prophecy: Goal tender for the Bruins. Baseball 1. WILLIAM STEWART Bill . . . likes to work on his car . . . found at Hazelton ' s . . . tall . . . blond . . . quiet??? . . . loves school ??? Prophecy: A model (airplane); a body specialist (cars, of course). MARILYN SULLIVAN Mai, Sully . . . lady-like . . . knack for business ... a whiz at roller skatina. Prophecy: Head roller skater in the Vanities. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Signa- tures 4; Radio 3. JOYCE SWEEZEY Joyce, Sweez . . . likes to lis- ten to pop music . . . fun to be with . . . Hot Bow-Wow . . . hot spook. Prophecy: Medical secetary to Dr. Watson. Senior Show 4. RUSSELL SWEEZEY Jimmy, Rip . . . Cross Country star . . . seems quiet . . . inner personality rarely revealed . . . great guy . . . Plymouth convertible. Prophecy: A sign painter specializing in comic eDitaphs. Cross Country 2, 3, 4. ALLEN THOMPSON Al, Mouse . . . enjoys tinker- ing with cars . . . attends all types of sports events . . . vio- linist . . . rather quiet. Prophecy: Mechant fleet of- ficer. GLENN THOMPSON Tommy . . . always willing to help . . . conscientious ... a rare humor . . . dabbles in photography . . . baseball and hoop enthusiast. Prophecy: Naval strategist — fight ' till you ' re sunk! Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskebtall 3, 4. RICHARD TILTON Dick . . . reliable . . . musical and dramatic talents . . . in- dependent thinker . . . fun lov- ing friend . . . enjoys tennis and skiing. Prophecy: Director of the Walt Disney version of Shake- speare. Baseball 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 4; Waltz Dream 1; Belle of Bar- celona 2; Bells of Capistrano 3; Fortune Teller 4; Music Fes- tival 3, 4; Wampatuck 1; Band 4; Senior Show 4; Our Miss Brooks 2; Connecticut Yan- kee 3; Whole Town ' s Talking 4. WILLIAM TISDALE Bill . . . one of the quiet type . . . talented tuba tooter . . . swell fellow. Prophecy: Ranger in the Brain- tree Town Forest. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Waltz Dream 1; Belle of Bar- celona 2; Bells of Capistrano 3; Fortune Teller 4. SHIRLEY TURNER Lee . . . our capable Wampa- tdck editor . . . efficiency plus . . . good leader . . . swimming, basketball, and hockey . . . great defensive player. Prophecy: B. K. T. Y. E. social worker (Be Kind to Young Eskimos). Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Waltz Dream 1; Belle of Barcelona 2; Bells of Capistrano 3; Wampatuck 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Senior Show 4; Prom 3; French Club 4. HELENE VALLIERE Helene . . . Flying Frenchie . . . best things come in small packages . . . Bediliah . . . little stick of dynamite. Prophecy: Owner and operator of The Driving School for Women Drivers Only. Library 1; Social 2; Honor So- ciety 2; Senior Show 4; French Club 3, 4; Mardi Gras 3; Pep Club 4; Prom 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4. DAVID VAN SHAGEN Dave . . . good natured ... al- ways willing to help . . . heart in Vermont . . . one of the hot rod clan. Prophecy: An agricultural ex- pert. JOHN VIVONA Viv . . . Dear John . . . late sleeper . . . come on . . hap- py outside — a nature boy. Prophecy: Raising coats on a mink farm. JOANNE WATSON Jo . . . likes to roller-skate . . . Check it! . . . makes a cute soda-jerk . . . likes to take pictures. Prophecy: Social director at the N. Y. Hotel Waldorf. Senior Show 4. RONALD WEST Ronnie . . . quiet and reserved . . . hot rod artist . . . playful bickering . . . keeps to himself. Prophecy: Judo instructor in t.ie Marines. Football 1, 2, 3. DAVID WHITE Whitey, Dave . . . charm . . . classy sport shirts . . . likes to fool with cars . . . future me- chanic. Prophecy: Shoe repairman, mending wandering souls.” JOHN WHITE Jackie . . . radio-controlled model planes ... a sports en- thusiast . . . always good for a laugh. Prophecy: Flight engineer (flight of fancy, maybe!) Baseball 1, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, Student Council 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. PRISCILLA WHITE Puss . . . pleasant personality . . always writing letters, ice skating and swimming won ' t be forgotten. Prophecy: Bookkeeper for the Peterson Paper Clip Co. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Prom 3; Pep Club 4; Waltz Dream 1; Belle of Barcelona 2; Bells of Capistrano 3; Fortune ieller 4; Senior Show 4. JANET WILLIAMS Jan . . . scholarship plus extra activities . . . Musical Mo- ments . . . smooth skater . . . linguistic marvel ... a true friend. Prophecv: Skating star for the Ice Follies of 1961. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Prom 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Wampatuck 4; Make-up 2, 3, 4; Senior Show 4, Basketball 4; French Club 4; Thespians 4; Pep Club 4. LLOYD WILLIAMS Llovd . . . Hot-rod Ford and a two-dollar bill ... a craving lor food ... on the quite side. Prophecy: coal and oil tycoon. FRED WILLIAMSON Fred . . . little man with a big smile . . . You Kids . . . often seen at Sunset Alleys raises pigeons . . . Kid Bliz- zard. Prophecy: Instructor in the art of building physical techni- que. Football 1, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Track 4. DANIEL WILSON Danny . . . quiet but qreat to know . . . serious minded . . . business-like . . . bound to suc- ceed. Prophecy: Executive in the Boston Better Business Bureau. Class Treasurer 3; Class Ring 3; Student Council 4; Class Photographer 3. DANIEL WINTERS Dan, Frosty . . . fun to know . . . appears to be the quiet type . . . working on his car. Prophecy: Putting a big nut on a little screw. FRANCIS WOELFEL Buddy . . . Can ' t get him down . . . shoulders a la Atlas . . . many secret admirers. Prophecy: Future All-Ameri- can. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. PAUL WOOLF Woolfie . . . never a worry . . . Come off it, will ya! . . . Quiet??? . . . good-natured. Prophecy: A painter of horses on a merry-go-round. Football 1. MARILYN YOUNG Mai . . . hot digity . . . enjoys photography and popular music . . . laughs herself into tears . . . cute kid. Prophecy: A purveyor of sea shells. Hockey 2; Basketball 2; Social 2; Prom 3; Writeups 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Philip Hardy — Deceased February 11, 1954. We were all shocked by the accident in which we lost a loyal and industrious classmate. 9 I ' A ,-VK P ! - fehi t ! Tcn-ntT «£$ 54 GRADUATES Mr. 6 Mrs. I. E. Pearson 1893 Dorothy White ' 13 Mr 6 Mrs. Daniel W. Griffin ' 13 Bernie Hayden ' 24 Mr. Frank Maguire ' 25 Conlan E. Warren ' 26 Irma Ferguson Hudson ' 30 Helen Ferguson Hatborne ' 37 Grace Rideaut ' 38 Shirley Rhodes Eck ' 41 Catherine Recupero ' 41 Naomi Woodworth Copp ' 46 Richard D. Copp ' 46 Barbara Richardson Barnard ' 47 Marjorie N. Klay ' 47 Maynard E. Newell ' 47 Dorothy Bore ' 48 George H. Geisser, Jr. ' 48 Daphne McConnell ' 48 Betty Richardson ' 48 Beverly Scholes Loud ' 49 Patricia MacDonald ' 49 Barbara MacDougall ' 49 Norman Mattson ' 49 Ruby Newell ' 49 Richard Perrault ' 49 Nancy Allen ' 50 Patricia Mattson ' 50 Norma Robery ' 50 Sheldon Warren ' 50 Carole Lindblow ' 51 Bob Lloyd ' 51 Gloria Martin ' 51 Marianna Recupero ' 51 Nancy Whyte ' 51 H. James Williams ' 51 Mary Lou Porter ' 52 Gail S. Rockwood ' 52 Buddy Whitman ' 52 Marion Allen ' 53 Bob George ' 53 George Vernon Johnson. Ill ' 53 Kay Leva ' 53 Sue McNett ' 53 Lawrence Petterson ' 53 Sylvia Porter ' 53 Jean Ralston ' 53 Meredythe Scholes ' 53 Norma Stadfeld ' 53 Henry O. Daley ' 54 Ronald J. Drysdale ' 54 Stanley Fogg ' 54 Norma George ' 54 Mary Louise Granger ' 54 Pat Hayden ' 54 Elaine Johnson ' 54 Michael Leonard ' 54 Frederick Martin ' 54 Harold A. Shedd, Jr. ' 54 Priscilla White ’54 FRIENDS Mrs. Louis M. Abbott David Allen Edna Allen Kay Allen Leslie Allen Pat Allen Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Almy Charles B. Almy, Jr. Rev. 6 Mrs. Francis Anderson Albert Avitable Mr. 6 Mrs. Joseph C. Avitable Mrs. D. Barrette Becky Alan Belanger Beverly Bess A1 Bevilacqua Billy Bezanson Blue Ridge Farm John Brackett Mr. Elmo Bregoli Anne Briggs Mrs. Marjorie Brizzolara Mrs. William G. Brooks Dr. Mrs. Earle S. Bucknam Barbara J. Burke Martha P. Burke Alyce Cahill Kathleen W. Campbell A1 Capp Kimie Gapp Danny Carlino Johnny Carlino Mr. 6 Mrs. Rocco Carlino Rocky Carlino James Carnathan Stanley L. Clement Mr. Mrs. William J. Cogswell Mr. 6c Mrs. Carmin Coletti Mr. 6c Mrs. Irving Comeau George Cookman Mrs. Charles D. Curtiss, Jr. Mrs. L. H. Cutcliffe Mr. 6c Mrs. Henry Daley Ralph Damon Regina Dantuono Alice Daughraty Mrs. J. E. Davis Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank DeSilva Joseph Dicesare Mr. Ralph Dolliver Eddie J. Donnelly Ace Draghetti Mrs. Kathleen E. Dutton Viola P. Evans E. Mort Ewing, Jr. Ray Fisher Mother Fletcher Mr. William Foley Ruth E. Fox Mr. 6c Mrs. Paul Frano Helene Frost Jacqueline Fuller Rita Gaillardit Mr. Sterling George Mrs. Lora Ginches Mrs. M. A. Granger Joan Gustafson Mr. Mrs. W. H. Gustafson Bernadine Gutterson Matthew W. Hanscom Christie C. Hayden Peggy Hayes Billy Heap, Jr. Mrs. Henry Hey Miss Louise Hough Dorothy A. Hurrie Dorothy J. Hurrie Margaret Hurrie Patricia Hurrie Thomas F. Hurrie Mr. 6c Mrs. Hollis R. Johnson Mr. L. Jonson Linda Johnson Mr. 6c Mrs. Philip O. Johnson Sally T. Johnson Harrison W. Jordan Joseph N. Kaukola E. Harrison Keith Mr. Kelley Mr. 6c Mrs. W. J. Kemmer Mr. 6c Mrs. L. P. Kempton Mr. 6c Mrs. Lawrence Kilroy Mr. 6c Mrs. Lawrence Kilroy, Jr. Joyce E. King Mr. 6c Mrs. Peter Kirk Mr. 6c Mrs. Frederick J. Klay Mr. 6c Mrs. Peter R. Knowles. Mrs. Mary Krimisca Aline Lakewitz Mr. Ariao LaTanzi Walter LaVangie Mrs. George Lemieux Mrs. George Levoy Mrs. Harold G. Lewis Mr. 6c Mrs. L. W. Lindblow Mr. 6c Mrs. Burt E. Lindgren Mae Lindsay Mr. 6 Mrs. Hjalmar Lofgren Mr. 6 Mrs. W. H. Low William Lynch Mr 6 Mrs. A. W. MacDonald Mr. 6 Mrs. George V. MacDonald Mr. 6 Mrs. J. W. MacDougall Jeanette MacLean Mr. 6 Mrs. L. S. MacLean aadetA Anne MacLoud Albert W. Mayers Mr. Mrs. R. S. McConnell Mary McDonald Elizabeth McLean Emma McLean Kathleen McLean Mrs. James McLelland Nicky McKinnon Garner McNett Mr. Mrs. Jackson G. Merriam Bruno Migliorini Alan R. Millen Alan S. Millen Madge Miller Nancy Miller Ronald Monroe Mrs. Angela R. Morgan Mr. Arthur Morgan Rita Morgan Jerry Morris Linda Morse Betty Moynahan Mrs. Edward Myrbeck Mr. David Nordell Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Norris Mr. Joseph F. Norris Mr. Mrs. L. Nourse Mr. Edward Oakman Mr. Mrs. Chester Oberg Olga Oberg Mrs. Annie Osgood Mr. Mrs. Leo S. Palmer Edna M. Parker Catnerine Perrone Lt. Col. Mrs. R. A. Persell Deborah Piggot George D. Piggott Meredith Pinel Bette Pinel Mrs. Norma Pinkerton Ethel Porter Mr. Mrs. Ralph W. Proctor Margaret D. Puffer Mary Puffer Mr. Mrs. John Radcliffe Mrs. John A. Ralston F. E. Rand Ruth E. Rand Diane Reid Mildred Richards Dianne Richardson Mr. Mrs. Edwin Richardson Herbert S. Roberts Winthrop Roberts Janet Robinson Gail Scholes Mr. Mrs. Robert Scholes Mr. Mrs. Harold A. Shedd Hazel L. Shedd Margaret Sheldon Philip Sheldon Mi. Mrs. Prescott B. Sheldon Marion Simpson Janet Slauson Mr. 6c Mrs. Carl Smith Edna Soraghan Bill Soule Mr. 6c Mrs. Ralph M. Soule Mr. 6c Mrs. J. F. Spillane Mrs. James S. Stanton Constance F. Stecher Mr. Mrs. Donald Stewart Mrs. William K. Stewart Raymond L. Strangford Hazel Summerville Myrtle Sweezey Peirce N. Tarbox A Thayer Rooter Ruth W. Thrasher Gail Thunberg Mr. 6 Mrs. Willard L. Tibbetts, Jr. Mrs. Harry Tilden Anna Tilley Mr. 6c Mrs. Hiram Towne Mrs. Frederick Trescott Mrs. Louis J. Trojano Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph E. Turner Buster Venuti Carl Vitagliano K. K. Waldron Mrs. F. Lillie Walker Mrs. William Walsh Doris Ward Bud Warriner Dave Warriner Wayne Warriner Mrs. E lizabeth Warrington Donald O. Watts Elenor L. Wentworth Thomas F. White Shirley Whitehouse Mrs. Howard J. Williams John Williams Jean Wilson Fairicia Wilson ' lhomas Wilson Archie Whyte 1st Period Art The Girls Mrs. Hume ' s Catty Girls The Chem Intelligensia — 4th Period 2nd Period French Mam ' selle ' s Frenchmen French III I. R. 3 International Relations — Period 3 Miss Simpson ' s 5th Period Typing Mr. Kane ' s Homeroom — 107 Homeroom 311 — Seniors Period 3 English 32 Period 4 English 32 Period 5 English 32 The Rowdys — 6th Period English 41 Period 6 English 41 Period 6 English 42 Period 1 English 43 Period 2 English 43 Period 6 English 43 A Friend A Friend Cl 1 Udt Be it remembered that we, the Class of 1954 of Braintree High School in Braintree, Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. Being a well educated class we bequeath to the faculty and future graduates of B. H. S. our greatest possession, the knowledge we have acquired in the past four years, written by the Class of ' 54 in the following volumes: Knowledge of Adolescents, dedicated to the faculty; they ' ll need it for future classes even more than they needed it for the Class of 1954 . . . Leadership and Reliability by the officers of the Class of ' 54, dedicated to future class officers . . . Aunty Alice for the Shower by the hockey team . . . My Front Seat in French by Pat Kilroy . . . The Horse and I by Mary McConnell and Joan Hudson . . . Little Women by Mike Leonard, dedi- cated to society ... I Was a 97 Pound Weakling by Jim Brown . . . That Crazy Trumpet, Man by Gene Courier, dedicated to Mr. Hauck . . . Do-Mi-Sol-Do by Laura Sheppard and Penny Nelson . . . How to Lie About Your Age and Get Away With It by Marilyn Sulli- van . . . On Being in 15 Different Places at Once by Judy Johnson . . . Dum de Dum-Dum by Henry Daley, dedicated to Dragnet . . . The Society Wife by Louise Lindberg . . . J Wanna Be a Football Hero by Jim Girouard, dedicated to Dave Hendrickson . . . Smile Awhile by Marilyn Richardson . . . Big, Beautiful Eyes and How to Use ' Em by Shirley Lindgren . . . Have I Told You Lately That I Love You? by Dick Tilton . . . Life After Death?, controversial novel by Joann Murch and Helen Spillane . . . How to Win Friends and Get Along With Everyone by Mamie Neitz . . . How to Chew Gum Gracefully by Barbara Roberts . . . Combo Hits of the Future by Dick Klay, dedicated to a School for Deaf . . . Four-alarm Fire in a Five-story Building by Arthur Monson and Jane Merriam, dedicated to anyone with good sunglasses . . . How to Play the Guitar by Paul Ellis . . . To a Red and White Sweatshirt by Albert Bates . . . Dear Editor by Shirley Turner . . . Ten Miles Up by Roger Olson, dedicated to Lonny Phipps . . . Field Hockey Made Easy by Johnny Radcliffe, dedicated to Miss D . . . The Quiet Man with the Banged-up Nose by Sal Recupero . . . Innocent Expression by Ann Sheldon . . . Irish Eyes by Bernadette McCusker . . . The Geranium by Roberta Morris . . . On Getting Acquainted Quickly by Judy Hey . . . Dependability by Joan Poland . . . Soda Jerking Made Easy by Dick Mac- Lean . . . Jive Talk by Frannie Puliafico, dedicated to Edna Soraghan . . . Martin and Lewis by Rosie Carlino and Nancy Robery . . . Laugh, and the World Laughs With You by Mary Lou Adams . . . Snappy Comebacks by Nancy Cleggett ... I Got It Fixed by Buddy Woelfel, dedicated to the Braintree Police Dept. . . . Two-timing by Eddie Gannon, dedicated to Alton Horte . . . My 41 Turtle by Topper Crowell, dedicated to any junior who thinks he can make it go . . . Sweet Music by Mary Coletti . . . Fundamentals of Bookkeeping by Irene Goodwin . . . How to Talk with Your Hands by Marlene Grand- mont . . . True Blue by Carol Grattan . . . Dancing Made Easy by Pat Kempton ... I Slept Through Chemistry by Jim Piner . . . How to Make Speeches in English Class by- Guy St. Andre, dedicated to John Bracket . . . The U. S. Constitution — Half a Copy by Norman Boucher . . . The Pep Club by Bob O’Leary, dedicated to Bob Aikens . . . My Lock- er by Paul Austin, dedicated to whoever dares to open it . . . Voluntary Inertia by George Monroe . . . Girl-Friends Innumerable by Ken Hall, dedicated to Bruce Hallet ... I Slip- ped Out of Classes and Survived by Georgianna Levoy . . . Guppies — Their Habits and Peculiarities by Joe Carlozzi . . . The Eye of a Marksman by Ken Simonson . . . We Are Just Like Brother and Sister by Bill Low, dedicated to Edna Soraghan . . . Flashy Attire by Alan Millen ... A Little Wink by Laura MacDougall. In testimony whereof we, hereunto in the presence of the undersigned witnesses, set our hands and declare this to be our last will this ninth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four. ( Dick Tilton Witnesses . Elwood Goodwin j Bob Gustafson ( Mary Lou Soule afc 4 immiim ...v i . Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices 1 LORING 0 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ROBERT E. ROSS M.D. 1 KING OPTICAL CO. Compliments of MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS Prescriptions Filled Frames Fitted CAIN’S FLOWER SHOP Broken Lenses Duplicated 2036 Washington St. While You Wait Braintree, Mass. 20 School St., W. Braintree, Mass. Open Daily Tel. Bra. Tel. BR 2-2133 Until 8 P.M. 2-0559 Plymouth Rock Sealtest Ice Cream Compliments of FRED A. TENNEY RAY’S RADIO TELEVISION Sales and Service Radios Refrigerators Records Washers 835 Washington Street South Braintree Tel. BR2-1501 Compliments of SCHAFER S CAMERA SHOP Weymouth Landing Tel. Braintree 2-1407 Road Service Arthur E. Boynton PLUMMER and ROSS Realtor General Repairing — All Makes Jenny Service Station At Braintree 5 Corners Complete Insurance Service 36 Commercial St. East Braintree A1 Ross Braintree 84, Mass. Tel. BR2-1875 WEymouth 9-4262 Jnn SltOfL WOMEN’S CHILDREN’S and INFANTS’ WEAR — JUVENILE FURNITURE 16 Commercial St. Weymouth 88, Mass. WESTERN AUTO STORE AUTO SUPPLIES (Regular and Hot Rod) TIRES - BATTERIES BICYCLES and PARTS SPORTING GOODS 9 Washington St. Weymouth Landing • « -t - a m ' Compliments of JOHN F. McGEE, Jr. O.D. DR. ROBERT L. LEGG D.M.D. ARTHUR P. SULLIVAN M.D. JASON B. ROCHE M. D. CHARLES M. COPELAND D.M.D. LUMAN A. WOODRUFF M. D. Compliments of Compliments of DR. JOSEPH P. SAN CLEMENTE EGIL KLINKENBERG D. M. D. rcr ' bfeK-MAUi ' iMfcJ Vl. ' « • 4 . -SL JOHN J. GALL I VAN M.I). REUBEN H. FROGEL M. D. CLARENCE E. LUDLOW n.n.s. ALBERT J. ALLEN I). M.I). Compliment a of EDGAR L. COPP ARCHIE G. KEIGAN Ml) Osteopathic Physician l 408 Washington St. BR2-1868 EVERETT J. BOWIE JOSEPH S. WACKS I). MI). M.I). SOUTH SHORE INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1870 FIRE MARINE LIABILITY BURGLARY BONDS Reliable Insurance Service 45 Washington Street Tel. WE 9-0090 DORA BELYEA 593 WASHINGTON STREET (Corner of Robinson Ave.) GROCERIES TOBACCO ICE CREAM BRAINTREE AUTOMATIC HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY Compliments of Equipped with The amazing Westinghouse Laundromat Police Chief Edward D. Cahill 960 Washington Street South Braintree BRaintree 2-3635 Shirts Beautifully Laundered RED TOP TAXI Braintree 2-3135 Ernest C. Woodsum Braintree’s Leading Jeweler ERNEST E. CARUSO Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Gifts Watch and Jewelry Repair 902 Washington Street South Braintree, Mass. BRaintree 2-1638 Compliments of GEORGE GERRIOR lnwaWuAuMil Tel. BRA. 2-3424 THE M M FISH MARKET Wholesale Retail 932 Washington St., So. Braintree ELECTRICITY an around-the-clock business Electric service doesn’t know about the eight-hour day. It has to be at your fingertips around the clock — because electricity is a vital part of your life day and night. Electric service makes your work easier . . . brings better living . . . keeps the community moving ever forward. And with all this important work to do, elec- tricity is still pleasing in price. It’s today’s biggest bafgain for better living — twenty-four hours in every day ! BRAINTREE ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT ELECTRICITY TODAY ' S BIGGEST BARGAIN Compliments of Fire Chief HARRY T. SEARS REFRIGERATION — OIL BURNERS HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING FUEL OIL DELIVERIES Sales and Service THOMAS ENGINEERING CO. 138 FRANKLIN STREET, SO. BRAINTREE Bra. 2-C214J ' • - ’ • • - WM KT t 1 . j, DAIRY PRODUCTS CONTAIN NEARLY ALL THE ELEMENTS TO NOURISH AND MAINTAIN GOOD HEALTH H. P. HOOD SONS MILK CREAM ICE CREAM Compliments of LIGGETT’S DRUG CO. Weymouth Landing Compliments of FRANKLIN NURSING HOME EDDIE ' S BARBER SHOP RICHARDI’S GROCERY Haircuts — No Waiting Meats, Vegetables, Groceries 305 POND STREET So. Braintree, Mass. Bra. 2-0833M DURGIN WEATHERSTRIP CO. 255 UNION STREET BRAINTREE, MASS. BR 2-1035 Featuring Eagle Picher Combination Windows Before you graduate, discuss your career possibilities with the Personnel Manager of the Armstrong Cor Company Armstrong Cork Company HANCOCK STREET SOUTH BRAINTREE BRAINTREE TEXACO STATION 681 Washington Street Watches - Clocks - Diamonds - Jewelry ESTES The Jeweler Expert Watch and Clock Repairing 12 Chestnut Street Quincy 69, Mass. B. M. Hershoff, Prop. GRanite 2-8940 PHONE BR. 2-3348 Braintree Oil Service - The Cal so Stat ion 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 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 SPECIALTY CONVERTERS, INC. EAST BRAINTREE, MASS. MANUFACTURERS OF WATERPROOF PAPERS, PLAIN, REINFORCED CLOTH LINED Telephone Braintreee 2-0887 - Granite 6831 IRON KETTLE GARDENS FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES Annuals - Potted Plants - Perennials Route 128 near Five Corners Tel. BR 2-2048 SO. BRAINTREE Tel. BRaintree 2-0413 J. S. COHEN Tailor and Cleanser FURS STORED - REPAIRED LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY 900 Washington Street South Braintree, Mass. - • Wit zuu ; Jlative £ tootwea , t£fnc. MANUFACTURER OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S HAND SEWN MOCCASINS South Braintree Mass. Compliments of BRAINTREE School Custodian and Maintenance Association Coruvliments of WILLOW VARIETY STORE So. Braintree Laura Sanders GASOLINE ACCESSORIES ZAMPERINI Auto Body Repair Service 1025 Washington Street BRaintree 2-2530 South Braintree, Mass. • � tL jL i 7 • ' ■ 9T ' r w iwtwt srar; pvpbvi CHARLES P. MILLER Watchmaker and Jeweler 35 Temple Street Quincy, Mass. (Just beyond the Ledger Bldg.) Tel. GR 2-7373 STANLEY STORES Next Door io A. £? P. Super Market SO. BRAINTREE, MASS. Weymouth Art Leather Company ♦ SOUTH BRAINTREE MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of PARSONS DRY GOODS CO. Braintree Square LEETCH BROS. FURNITURE PIANO MOVERS 372 HANCOCK STREET BR 2-2006 SO. BRAINTREE CURTIS FARMS 485 COLUMBIAN STREET So. Weymouth Rte. 128 — So. Weymouth — Rte. 128 EDgwater 4-5480 FARMS IN WEYMOUTH AND BRIDGEWATER STORES IN WEYMOUTH AND QUINCY VISIT OUR NEW SUPER MARKET 650 ADAMS STREET, QUINCY, MASS. Winer’s Hardware Store 944 Washington Street South Braintree, Mass. BR 2-1345 DEVOE PAINTS JEDDO - HIGHLAND COAL SPRAGUE’S NEW RIVER NEW ENGLAND COKE HI GRADE HEATING OILS WILLIAMS COAL OIL CO. 39 ADAMS STREET, BRAINTREE, MASS. Telephone BRA. 0415 ROBERTS 3 Hour Cleansers 957 W ashington Street South Braintree Next Door T o Post Office Foy s Markets 1177 Hancock St. 60 Franklin St. Quincy PR3-1234 PHONE BR. 2-3526 AVITABILE BROS. GARAGE Expert Auto Repairs - All Makes Official Inspection Station No. 30363 247 Granite Street Braintree 84, Mass. MERLE R. HAZELTON Your Cities Service Dealer — in — Braintree Square Tel. BR2-1594 Congratulations Class of ’54 STANLEY - WINTHROP’S INCORPORATED 90 Washington Street Quincy, Massachusetts Audio-Visual Specialists CAMERAS - FILMS - DARKROOM SUPPLIES - MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT The Braintree Savings Bank 865 Washington Street, South Braintree President (. Braintree ' s Oldest Bank r( stability Y ) Robert P. Gray Treasurer Ss 3?Sa chusCS ' MEMBER OF MUTUAL SAVINGS CENTRAL FUND, INC. “All Deposits Insured in Full Under Massachusetts Laws. THE BARGAIN CENTER, INC. Compliments of HAROLD PARKER, INC. 2 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY 25 Adams Street Braintree, Mass. ALVES AT 14 STORRS AVE. BRaintree 2 0372 At VIS PHOTO SCI VICE, IMC. -IfooL (or this front wmn ’ J. V ■ KURTZMAN’S 946 Washington St. So. Braintree. Mass. Furniture — Appliances Kitchenware —Toys — Gifts It’s Wise to Buy where you save! Compliments of Waldecker s Greenhouses 37 Sampson Avenue Tel. BK 2-0063 COLLEGE FOR YOU! A Regular Monthly Savings (Serial Share) Account in the Braintree Co-operative Bank will make Coll ege 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 y 2 compounded dividends) For further information, with no obligation, you, or your parents, should contact the BRAINTREE CO-OPERATIVE BANK 871 Washington Street South Braintree Square Telephone BR 2-1370 ROBERT MILLEN SONS CO. PLATE SHEET GLASS - COUNTER DISPLAY CASES COMPLETE MIRROR INSTALLATIONS METAL STORE FRONTS ENTRANCES TABLE and DESK TOPS 212 OLD COLONY AVE., SO. BOSTON, MASS. SO 8-7178 — 7179 m 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 Abrasive Products , Inc. SOUTH BRAINTREE MASSACHUSETTS Tel. BR2-0053 Jos. Barile, Prop. BARILE PLUMBING CO. DEALERS Plumbing - Heating - Oil Burners - Appliances 369 WASHINGTON STREET BRAINTREE, MASS. Telephone BRaintree 2-3399 W. HOMER MELVILLE BRAINTREE CO. WINDOW CLEANING REALTORS Apartments Office -:- Stores Real Estate — Insurance — Appraisals Floors Cleaned and Waxed Accounting and Tax Service 143 Middle St. Braintree 84 230 Quincy Avenue E. Braintree, Mass. D. RICHARD1 Phone BR 2-1026 Compliments of Compliments of FOGG’S EXPRESS, INC. HOLLOW GROCERY Established 1886 — Serving Daily — 1209 Washington Street North Shore South Shore South Braintree Telephone BR 2-0011 Hancock Oil Company 140 UNION STREET SOUTH BRAINTREE 85, MASS. Your Neighborhood Heating Oil Dealer luikA- whww ■■ 7 ■ ■ - 4 CONNER MOTOR COMPANY RALPH T. CONNER, Proprietor CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 178-180 WASHINGTON STREET BRAINTREE Telephone BRaintree 2-3633 BRaintree 2-1017 BRaintree 2-1502 S R TOWN TAXI A PLEASURE TO RIDE — Stands at — Braintree and South Braintree Depots South Braintree Square and 75 Railroad Street CARS EQUIPPED WITH TWO WAY RADIO Please Give Ample Time On All Calls Sid ' 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 Tel. Mayflower 9-2312 Howie Cramond William G. Cramond, Prop. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 1157 HANCOCK STREET Opposite Masonic Temple QUINCY, MASS. Compliments of W. OWEN FAULKNER REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Office 140 Elm St. BR 2-1 393 Residence 213 Independence (1R2-0760 THAYER PHARMACY, INC. 529 WASHINGTON STREET BRAINTREE Tel. BR2-1706 WEYMOUTH LUMBER CO. 44 Mill Street South Weymouth, Mass. Tel. PR. 3-7213 Open Evenings by Appointment HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR PROM Compliments of Modern Formal Shop Special Discount For B. H. S. Students 1639 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY Hudson Bus Lines, Inc. BUSES FOR CHARTER 29-40 Passengers 530 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH Telephone WE 9-1243 SALES SERVICE FRANK TULLY PLUMBING — HEATING — APPLIANCES 834 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH BRAINTREE 85, MASS. BRaintree 2-1745 Old Colony Launderers ZORIC CLEANSING 100 Quincy Ave. Quincy, Mass. PR 3-5000 RHINES LUMBER CO. BRAINTREE MERCHANTS 148 Commercial St. Weymouth ASSOCIATION Even-thing in Golden Rule Building Materials Warren’s Hardware and Radio Diersch’s Flowers Russell Funeral Home Braintree Pharmacy Tel. WE 9-1640 Mortimer N. Peck Danny’s Cleansers and Pressers R. H. MacKenzie, Inc. Valle’s Variety Store George E. Sampson Insurance Agencx Smilev Pharmacy, Inc. Niles Real Estate Agency SOUTH SHORE METAL CO. Leo and Walters 198 Plain St. So. Braintree BR 2 - 3 Q 37 Northeastern University BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS MEN AND WOMEN ADMITTED TO ALL COURSES College of Education College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering College of Business Administration School of Business ( Evening Sessions ) College of Liberal Arts ( Evening Sessions ) ALL CURRICULA OFFER SOUND EDUCATION FOR LIVING AND FOR DEVELOPING PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE. Registration Early in September You are cordially invited to visit the University to discuss plans for furthering your education. CO-OPERATIVE PLAN SCHOLARSHIPS SELF-HELP OPPORTUNITIES FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston 15, Massachusetts Please send me the following catalog. DAY COLLEGES □ College of Education □ College of Liberal Arts □ College of Engineering □ College of Business Administration EVENING SCHOOLS □ College of Liberal Arts (Evening Sessions) □ School of Business (Evening Sessions) Name. Address. ( Street ) (City or Town) ( P . O. Numerals) (State) Compliments of LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR CLASS OF 1954 AND 1955 Represented by FRANK A. FOWLER 27 School Street, Boston, Mass. Room 418 — Richmond 2-0161 ' Delaney Press SCHOOL and COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS PHOTO -ENGRAVERS ROBERTS ENGRAVING COMPANY 115 SAGAMORE STREET 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 FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE It’s “TEST BY TASTE” i h ELIOT STREET MILTON BLuehills 8-7850 DANIEL A. BROWN, JR. WEYMOUTH JEWELERS INC. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 71 Washington St., Weymouth, Mass. WATCHES. GIFTS, 36 Quincy Avenue East Braintree RELIGIOUS ARTICL ES BRAINTREE 2-1969 Watch and Jewelry Repairing WE 9-2150 The NEW ENGLAND Telephone l TELEGRAPH Company V A chance to fill an important job. A chance to earn good pay, regu- lar raises, paid vacations. y A chance to enjoy friendly com- panionship, meet new people, make new friends. This is your chance to do vital work . . , get a job with plenty of responsibility and oppor- tunity for advancement ... be associated with a reliable Company that’s known and respected everywhere — a Company you’ll be proud to work for. Come in and talk to us. Get all the details. But do it now, so you’ll have a head start. tlkd a Jo k YOU’LL REALLY ENJOY? Here’s what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High School — ; . . • r- v ' mi as ¥ v 0 V ' ' tX X: 7) fl 4 Hzk ' 77 •. c.� -r , «° lo: . !k. dbi Jm, Wr-i, fl