Brockton High School - Brocktonia Yearbook (Brockton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1942 volume:

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ACTIVITIES, HEADS AND ADVISERS . SPORTS ...... ACTIVITIES . . . ADS AND AUTOGRAPHS . . . . Sports Sechon Cut by Carroll Johnson . 4 . 5-IO . 11,12 . I3 14 . 15 . . 16,17 . I8,19,2U 2I,22, 80, 88 . . 23 . 24, 25 . 26 27 . 28 . 29-80 . 81-85 . 86,87 . 88 . 89-96 .97-115 116-136 YH-IHHUUK SIHH Co-editors CHARLOTTE HICKMAN EDWARD DINNEEN Business Manager DONALD KINGMAN Photography Editor BRUCE HARDING Literary ROSEMARY SULLIVAN JANE HICKEY CAROL ALEXANDER BETTY STARKEY IUDITH COHEN SHIRLEY PARRY CHARLES CRAIN Art Editor HELEN SAMPSON Sports Editor F RED IULIAN Business MARIORIE RAEKIN BETTY LANGLEY IEAN HOLMES IOHN SLOWEY IOHN ALDEN General Adviser EDMUND PILLA Art Adviser ARTHUR LONG Urmwv JOHN L. MILLER Superiniendent of Schools WALDRO I. KINDIG Headmaster WILLIAM L MDNTGOMERY Master QQ lu. BERNICE SYLVESTER Dean of Girls .rf f RALPH S. FRELLICK Muster -15-.nr QV i . E O' 1 I 8 A 1- ' .- . 1 fa . . L sa. . PAULINE L. HOIT Senior Class Adwser af- as .K aff P ff ' i Q 1 Rvws 4 14 'ai 1' Y 'Ai' A .,, H 4' v I ' Q ,J IT if tl ' f-'H l be pn 7 I . ,XX ,Q 1 liar .55 W HAL l U ,gg NL, i mf 1.2. v -it Ib egrvwb -.gmc 21' I W , my ammx 3 Qlwib 1.111-V! 4- . -42- gy .P ll' I. '9 .sn 1: 4 , HD H., ,. 1 5' r ' 5 . Q.. . ,if 1 if 1 . fi -ad' 'A 4. v 533' ? 'L 'mf 1,- 4 ., ei - 1' 54, K-41 if wi E., 1 r sh. 4 P 353 . Ja SZ, ,iq FACULTY WALDRO I. KINDIG, Headmaster WILLIAM I. MONTGOMERY, Master RALPH S. FRELLICK, Master BERNICE SYLVESTER, Dean of Girls DEPARTMENT HEADS LANGUAGE HISTORY . ENGLISH . . . MATHEMATICS . . ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN HOUSEHOLD ARTS . COMMERCIAL . . LIBRARIAN . . MANUAL ARTS . PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCIENCE . . . Edith C. Alden Olive I. Allison Willis M. Bachelder Mildred H. Badger Anna M. Beal Helen K. Beaton Elizabeth M. Belkus Beatrice L. Bosworth Harriet P. Bourne Frances M. Bradley Dorothy Chace George S. Chamberlain Loring F. Churchill Melvin B. Clifford Catherine A. Coleman Rose Condon Ruth T. Cosgrove Stephen M. Cote Daniel Creedon Dorothea Davis Anna M. Dostal Iohn H. Egger Dorothy Ely Elizabeth B. Elzbut Eleanor E. Farrar Leo I. Fitzpatrick ASSISTANTS Lydia A. Gibbs Helen R. Gilmore Dorothy I. Goodridge Grace Harlow Doris M. Hathaway Marion A. Hebert Ilga A. Herrick Pauline L. Hoit Charles R. Holden Ronald F. Holt Howard W. I-lowes Alton E. Iohngren Laura B. Kenney Frances P. Kingman George F. Laing Arthur L. Long Margaret A. Long Carl R. MacPherson Sarah M. McGrory Wesley S. Merritt Norman B. Nash Helen A. Nichols Matthew Nicoll Christine A. Northrup Evelyn I. Paine Clara E. Parker . Charles F. Bates . Clinton H. Bonney . Harold T. Eaton . Alice W. Farrar . Martha Farwell . Shirley Fisher . Ralph S. Frellick . . Margaret Lane William I. Montgomery . E. Marion Roberts . Ioseph C. Spang Ethel F. Perkins Martha E. Pierce Virginia E. Pierce Edmund Pilla Iessie C. Pratt Helen S. Ransom Mary L. Reilly Harry Reuell Edith C. Robinson Eleanor Simmons Eliza G. Simpson Edith D. Sprague Arthur E. Staff Ruth M. Stokes Grace W. Studley Frank I. C. Swanson Elvira A. Sylvia Iohn Tashjian Hilda M. Todd Martha L. Tully Catherine E. Tuttle Sophie Urburtis Iessie Uses Elizabeth H. Whelan Geraldine E. White August H. Wigren Q SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Mrs. Iohnson Mrs. Ruth Snell 'Qu GEORGE SAWYER DUNHAM, Teacher of Music MARGARET S. BREWER, Executive Secretary M. DOROTHY BUTLER, Secretary to Headmaster CECILIA MCMULLEN, Secretary ' On Leave of Absence. 10 ROSE B. IONES, Secretary 4 EHHIEIHS 1 E Ll 5 E1 I! S 5 a E Q E Q 4 E P3 4 4 1 X-' x,. s I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1 f 72. ROBERT M, HAYWARD PAYE DWYER VIOLET A. ANDERSON NORMAN L. CRANFORD EXECUTIVE CCDMMITTEE NGMAN MARY R. MURRAY ...,.,i. ,..-,, --,,,, ... ,- ET'I' ORMA v. EL 13 Mcmthorne, vcm, lone y Sulli Rosemcxr Berqstedt, hun, M ldred G Hcmdr Iohn Alden, Iohn PROPHETS CQ If '5 m m .Q CJ 02 f F-4 2 cv 5-4 2 3 OJ ,z E 'o an S-4 Q 2 E .Q E U1 r- S-1 U .E an -E .Q .E peer Qnford I' C GH III OI' dN C111 5. L. Q .Q U1 T4 'Z' Ill TT' 'G 5. an 3 'C Q, .C L4 Qs Tb 0 Q L-. O w D. f L ff C L, x, , 'U C C1 E 7. D1 'U C U uf E E 2 E gb, 217 O -. 2 U E 5 AQ' 5 13 E 5 C3 CD Z TE CE O E- Q ,T PRESIDENTS ADDRESS The Value of An Ideal By ROBERT M. HAYWABD This graduation has been our objective for four long years. This road to knowledge has been a struggle toward man- hood and womanhood. For whatever success, we rejoice: yet the pleasure is mingled with a sense of sadness. The world today has need of us in its many fields of en- deavor, where humanity works to solve the problems of this war-torn year of 1942. Because the world is at war, life now and for many decades will not be easy. We, the younger generation, shall need our beliefs and education to meet this world and its problems. We are going to challenge this tremendous proposition and accept these responsibilities. Humanity, the world over, is encompassed by dangers, and unless man sees a vision, this agonized world is struggling in vain hope of building a better life. The people of this globe cherish an ideal of deliverance from this world's routine. Society is searching for something outside of itself, for society is unhappy, and only a vision can bring to mankind new opportunities, ideals, and a philosophy. Through the long annals of history, people have found the need of ideals. The human heart desires that society create a world which can answer to man's every progressive need, culture, and betterment. Nehru, lndia's great statesman, has established ideals for the future of India based relatively on our ideals of democracy. His vision consists of the enlightenment of the teeming millions, through education and self-rule similar to that of the United States. Today, we find India striving to improve herself. Man's ideals have been the product not alone of his mind, but of his hands. These patterns have become his gods and they have deceived him. Imagina- tion turns out many products which serve man's needs and entertainment. When his mental powers influence many, he comes to believe and trust entirely in them. For example: the Hindu worships clay gods, it is on these that he concentrates his ideals and hopes: here, too, is a common ground in the exchange of thought, belief and action with his fellow-man. This is an estab- lished system of life. Nehru hopes that the Indian multitude can transform some amount of their zealous devotion, from Buddhism to the fundamental ideals of a democratic government. The worship of ideals may be found in the scholar, who focuses his thought on an abstract model that requires a name land that a long onel. The scholar must call upon his resources, and these in turn become his philosophy. It may now be seen that all humanity is fallaciously trusting for progress upon man-made dogmas, and systems. Such energies, be they mental or physical, do not depend on man, but on the Great Creator, the giver of all good things. Man has forgotten God in his desire to arrive, so he creates agencies, organiza- tions, and systems which have failed. These institutions are receiving the acid test today. Some of these idols are represented by commerce, wealth, in- vention, and education. 16 Every honest person will admit that money is of great concern in his life. Money is an idol which has taken the place in man's thought from the love of his fellow-men. ln money he places his trust. lt is the love of money that causes wars. It is man's dissatisfaction with this world that has caused the present con- sternation. Each nation desires to procure more than its share of the world's store, and the thirst for power becomes a nation's standard. The result is that such a nation cannot trust its neighbors because of jealousies which finally lead to discord. The noble people of each nation are looking forward to a better world where individuals shall be the benefactors of an unselfish neighborhood. Over 2,000 years ago, Christ realized the unfair systems of exchange. He saw a Communistic and Socialistic world, and Christ explained the danger of wealth, greed, and fear. Money was a nuisance to l-lim. Money was a mere medium of exchange! lt is, therefore, the love of money that is holding man back from his dream of a better world. God's children are entitled to essential freedom, no matter what be their race, creed, or color. This hope of brotherhood has always been in men's hearts: this hope is materializing today. Our government is attempting ways and means toward social understanding. In spite of our troubled times, we are as individuals, in our present state because of the progress which others have made possible for us. We remember Alexis Carrel's words, Human beings have not grown as rapidly as the institutions which have sprung from their brains. With science continually forging ahead, we must become more understanding of life. After this war, the airplane is going to form this world into a neighbor- hood which Alfred Tennyson prophesied in Locksley Hall : I dipt into the future far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world and all the wonders that would be Saw the heavens filled with commerce, argosies of magic sails Pilots of a purple twilight, dropping down with costly ba1es. Our hopes are summed up by the poet as he hears The war-drums throb no longer, and sees the battle flags all furled in the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world. 17 I CLASS CDRATION Education, the Hope of Democracy By WILLIAM WALKER ln order to proceed in its war efforts with the greatest possible efficiency, during the past six months the United States has been analyzing itself to learn its shortcomings and its possibilities. It has come to realize, at least in part, its sluggishness. In adapting itself to the conditions of active war, in responding to the pressing needs of the moment- accelerated production, trained workmen, and especially the co-operation of the civilian population-the United States has, once again, painfully demonstrated the com- parative inefficiency of the American democracy under unusual strain. In the War of l8l2, in the Civil War, in the first, and now in the second world war, the citizens have been dilatory, unco-operative, and indifferent until faced with personal destruction, except where individual interests have been concerned. Immense resources and large population, or their formidable appearance, have saved the country from the usually disastrous results of late awakeningsg they may well do so again. They cannot, however, be successful always. Even in peace the machinery of government moves clumsily: unemployment and crime increase: bigotry and ignorance continue to blind: the intelligent are forced to expend their abilities in the solving of social problems. These and other corruptions are popularly attributed to the President, and to our traditional institutions, which are, nevertheless, too sacred to the memory of our forefathers to be altered. We who are really guilty refuse to shoulder the responsibility. There is something basically wrong with us, the citizens. We alone are accountable for the faulty functioning of the government, we alone are retarding the progress of democracy. Lack of mental and moral training and of a desire for self-improvement are responsible. The masses are not educated for freedom, not even for the limited freedom in which we now live. Although our privileges are necessarily supervised by government in order to keep in hand the ignorant and immoral and to force unification against interference from other states, democracy emphasizes individualism, not unification. To realize a democracy which will be sufficiently unifiable to be practical, and sufficiently personal to be ideal, we should force education upon our peopleg should imbue them with the desire to improve themselves mentally and morally. lndividualism, tolerance, and co-operation are integral parts of an ideal democracy. The present system of compulsory education has proved partially successful: but our intellectual and especially our moral training are notably insufficient. A more stringent and higher intellectual standard of education, and a higher moral standard, must at first be requiredg but, if the government is to be made less restraining than it is at present, if ideal democracy is to be reached, not coercion but the desire to learn must motivate and accompany all education. In a true democracy, the people themselves must have this desire, or their 18 democracy will collapse. How, then, can we make the people learn the value of a controlled intelligence: how can we kindle in them a desire to attain and perpetuate it? The most potent weapon for the control and development of the minds of the people is the Written word. F rom the beginning of civilization it has shaped the life of man. ln referring to the destruction of the Christian writings by the author- ities of the later Roman Empire, H. G. Wells' History of the World states: The destruction of the books is particularly notable. lt shows how the power of the written word in holding together the new faith was appreciated by the authorities. These 'book religions,' Christianity and Iudaism, were religions that educated. Such has been the power of books to the present day. The invention of printing brought light to a world which had been sunk for centuries in ignorance, superstition, and servitude. Milton's Paradise Lost and Dante's Divine Comedy have established the prevailing conceptions of the here- after: Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress had a religious influence second only to that of the Bible: Dickens aroused a passion which reformed the entire work- house system of England. Now, with newspapers, magazines, and books, aided by compulsory education, the written word has more power than ever before to present to the people the material which, second only to personal experience and environment, shapes opinions, and, as the case may be, improves or degrades minds. What a vast influence for good or for evil is wielded by such a controller of the nation's thought! How insidious and dis- torting it can be! The German government well understands its power, as the Nazi book purges and control of literature demonstrate. Since the Written word is of so much importance in the development of a people, let us consider our literature. Much of it has sunk to the very sewers of inferiority: many newspapers must print material acceptable to the average reading public: pulp magazines are pitiful: many of the best sellers are fashion- able poison. The few intelligent, conscientious writers are not appreciated by the average citizen because they are not readily accessible or comprehensible to him. Many writers cater to the naturally low taste of the mass: great writers appeal to it only when their thoughts are so simple as to be easily understood, or when they delve into the gutter. The majority of our people are unable to distinguish between good and bad in printed matter. To remedy this situation, let us suppress the sensationalists and the exploiters of ignorance: let us provide meritorious literature for the public, and educate men to understand and to enjoy it. A group of citizens has the right neither to hinder the development of an ideal democracy, nor to create for the intelligent, social problems and other worries which would be entirely unnecessary if people were compelled to educate themselves. Oh, it will surely be said, but this is not democratic! Of course it is not democratic. An ignorant people do not deserve democracy. Throughout the entire history of the United States runs a long line of abuses of democratic privileges by the benighted classes. That a blundering and uninformed majority should have control over an intelligent and enlightened minority is atrocious. lf a citizenry has no mental 19 CONTINUATION OF CLASS ORATION equipment with which to rule, and will not avail itself of the opportunity to obtain such, it has no right to govern, and deserves any aristocratic form of government it may bring upon itself. First, it must consistently and continu- ously enforce a higher standard of education in schools and in universitiesp second, it must provide worth-while literature: third, it must keep out of circula- tion the admittedly poor books, papers, and magazines. Time and again the slothful, the ignorant, and the indifferent masses have been enslaved by aggressive leaders. We have seen already dangerous signs of aristocracy in our economic and industrial world: first in capitalism under the monopoly system, then in labor dominated by unprincipled union heads. These coalitions, acceptable in themselves, become more and more dangerous as the power which they possess becomes concentrated in small groups or in individuals. In the latter part of the nineteenth century and the early part of the twentieth, capital exploited labor: within the past few years, labor has been gaining strength. The power which capital and labor have held has not been deeply considered by the general public, but the risk is there. The risk will be even greater if the democracies are successful in this war and fail to realize their weaknesses: for then the people will be satisfied with their country and its imperfect government, and industrial and economic aristocracy will grow fat. Satisfaction will breed lethargy, and lethargy invites conquest. Mass education is the only answer to these problems. Mass suppression and mass exploitation have failed. The serfs of France rose up to crush the glitter- ing court of Louis XVI: the English, under Gladstone, broke the last threads of the imperialistic plans of Albert and Disraeli. lf the education of our people is begun before it is too late, we may remove the danger of the extreme concen- tration of federal power toward which we have been advancing since the administration of Lincoln. A highly developed ability to think and to co-operate, together with high intellectual and moral standards, will make possible a much more nearly perfect democracy. To foster this utopia, let us then be willing to learn, and demand to be taught thoroughly: to be provided with better education and wholesome, creative literature: to be given higher moral standards. Let us prepare ourselves for a world tor at least a countryl in which dissensions are settled, not by physical war, but by mental solution: by subjective debate and liberal thought, without the ignorant intolerance and the offensive bigotry to which democracy at present submits. With the coming of knowledge and understanding, a host of social problems-unemployment, crime, living standards, religious and racial differences-may readily be solved. Let us also be tolerant of inquiry, so that genius may be set free to inquire where it will, with no fear of opposi- tion, and certain of the approval of a people capable of weighing and com- mending its disclosures. No longer then need the progress of man be held back, as it has been for centuries, because of the inability of society to appreciate and to utilize its discoveries. At the end of the present war, we shall have a final opportunity to prove the United States worthy of being called a democracy. Restriction and coercion must be made the means to the end, not the end in itself. lf we win, we may have the opportunity to attempt on a world-wide scale such an educational system as has been proposed. Let us not lose this opportunity, nor in fact any opportunity to develop an enduring, intelligent, unrestraining democracy, for we cannot remain uneducated as a people and continue to be free. An indif- ferent people cannot be a free people. 20 GRADUATICN ADDRESS America First By CHARLES M. CHAIN The words America First are being uttered by many American people today. Since the thoughts and emotions aroused by most slogans vary with the individuals, what impressions does America First make in your mind? Owen Wister tells of three speakers at a patriotic gather- ing who, when called upon to address the group, tried to excel each other in depicting the glory of America. The first speaker described America as bounded on the north by the Dominion of Canada, on the east by the Atlantic Ocean, on the south by the Gulf and country of Mexico, and on the west by the vast Pacific. Attempting to surpass his fellow orator, the second speaker defined America as bounded on the north by the Arctic Circle, on the east by the countries of Europe, on the south by the South Pole, and on the west by the Empire of lapan and the ancient country of China. The third speaker arose. He bombastically declared America as bounded on the north by the Aurora Borealis, on the east by Primitive Chaos, on the south by the Precession of the Equinoxes, and on the west by the Iudgment Day! This, and other such grandiloquent declarations of America's greatness, may be credited to an exaggerated Fourth of luly exuberance, and may readily be dismissed as over-patriotic effusions. On the other hand, America First can denote to some minds a rather narrow, bigoted Nationalism, which is dangerous because of its selfishness. An Amer- icanism which constricts the whole world to the limited confines of its own country, which makes its own markets the exclusive motive for all international relations-an Americanism which is determined to hold its favored place in the sun at the expense of all others who are to have nothing but shadow and darkness, which constantly proclaims, My country-may she ever be in the right: but right or wrong, my country! -that type of Americanism can easily grow into an imperialism which is perilous for ourselves and for the whole world. Can that be the idea and the ideal of America F irst '? Whether we think of America in a narrow or in a broad sense, this country should be foremost in the personal allegiance of everyone who is a native or a naturalized citizen. Unfortunately, there are some people who are so engrossed in a world of nations and in a brotherhood of all mankind that they disclaim any fealty whatsoever to their particular fatherland. They entertain the notion that they are citizens of the world! Their altruistic outlook is above any specific allegiance: to them the love of one's native land is too cramped for their universal vision. This fallacy of being so imbued with world- wide affairs that duties at home have no significance is common with certain people in many attitudes toward social institutions. Here are some examples of this type of individual: one man asserts that he is an ardent believer in all religions, but he ties up personally with none: he claims that he is so inter- ested in all institutions of human welfare that he cannot be a member or partisan of any one of them, the same man declares that a world federation of nations is his creed and that this makes it impossible for him to pledge his allegiance to any one country. He is a citizen of the worldl His assertions may be idealistic, but are they not lacking in logic? We cannot make any contribution to a final achievement by standing aloof from the working group. In order to love the world, do we not have to begin 21 CONTINUATION OF GRADUATION ADDRESS by loving some one person of the world? By the same logic, we must be devoted citizens of our own country before we can hope to attempt to under- stand and contribute effectually to the welfare of the world. Our own land needs much improvement: through loyalty, and interest in its welfare, we can begin the foundation for a better world. There are some interpretations of America First which are important to every American. Every one of us can make America First by his belief in the doctrines upon which our government has been established. The rule of the people, by the people, and for the people, which our forefathers sought to establish, and which we extol so highly today, must become the actual achievement in every aspect of our social life. The Way to make the world safe for democracy is to make democracy safe for the world. Our democracy will be safe only if it is safe for the growing interests and needs of all Amer- icans. Whenever or wherever our democracy fails to serve the needs of its people, they will turn to other political systems to secure the rights which a good government must provide. During the present war, the people of the United States are vehemently denounc- ing the ill treatment accorded minority groups in other lands because of their religion, politics, or race. On the other hand, has America effectually abolished such discriminations within our own borders? We proclaim goodwill toward every man and equal rights to each individual. To what extent do we practice these principles? We still are intentionally setting up barriers against certain people merely because of a difference in color. Think of how we treat the negroes today! Can we expect these and other exploited people to admire an American way of life and to die -for a life which We deny them the opportunity to live? ls such discriminating democracy safe for America? For many years the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor held high the torch of welcome to peoples from every foreign shore to find a new life within the United States. ls it not our obligation, both from the standpoint of virtue and necessity, to see that the light of liberty and life becomes the increased privilege of every race in our country? America First must be applied to an America foremost in tolerance. Nothing, states Everett Dean Martin, a modern philosophical critic, destroys liberty so surely and so quickly as intolerance. The illustrious Socrates, whom we honor highly today, was forced to sip the fatal hemlock. He was far ahead of his contemporaries, who might have gained much from his wisdom, had they not been so unwilling to heed his advice. Today We honor Roger Williams for establishing in Providence one of the most important principles underlying our American form of government-the separation of the church and the state, which implies religious freedom. Early Americans, however, displayed little tolerance toward Roger Williams when they banished him and his ideals from Massachusetts. Our nation has been founded on tolerance-freedom of speech, freedom of press, freedom of religion, freedom of assembly, and freedom of petition against grievances. Any person has the right to express his opinion whether it seem right or wrong in the eyes of others. Our duty to ourselves is to prove all things and to hold to those which are true. Let us show the world an America First in tolerance! America First should challenge us to make our vaunted democracy more effective in the economic field. The age-long prayer of the common man to Continued on page 80 22 CLASS PGEM l l l The Spirit of '42 By Iosephine Williams Where for us does our future lie? This today is the universal cry of youth. A dreary question, ending with a sigh, Whose answer is shrouded by grim shadows, Hovering like vultures in a blood-red sky. Is there no light? Is there no shining truth by which we can Be guided onward? No longer any right? Or wrong? Must we travel blind, ln a world o'er-shadowed by this blight? Youth stands still for a moment in wonder. But not for long. There is one shining truth. And must we ponder Over what it is? Is it not plain? Are we our lives about to squander? No! And no again, I say. Our forbears fought and died To give us life, this life we live today. This daily happiness that we enjoy while Winding along a path both sad and gay. Behold the lad who climbs to reach his goal. Behold the lass with earnest eyes-eyes not disillusioned By a government without a soul. This lad, you say, but can he reach that end Toward which he strives? On some high knoll This lad-alone or with the sweet-eyed lass perchance- Will look back on this horror, sad-eyed but with faith in things to come Liberty-the right to sing and dance, The right to love, and laugh, and worship God- Liberty, who cannot, must not die, but reign free-lance. 23 A.. 7 , Mildred Berqstedt l942 CLASS ODE X,,f0,..d5-M0,f,1y,., Lays. Music- M:lcl-rec! Ben?5l' 4 J i'4J J 4 ,n A JJ ml HBV MHTETIE Ii Fr? V ' VVV JJQF J-H114-I J J J. f-g:1.m'rr'rr ri VT - JJEJJE lik-Lgigrir HUF' Q 1 CLASS ODE By Marilyn Lays America, tomorrow we are thine, And in our hands We bear A torch to light the dark and treacherous path As on our Way We fare. From happy halls of freedom now We march To Win in ev'ry strife, And seek at last a great and glorious home Beyond the trail of life. lt was our gladsome days together here That fitted us to be The fervent builders of a mighty land, To keep it ever free. So climbing, ever climbing, on we go, And youth shall triumph still, For school has taught us fellowship and love And truth and steadfast will. 25 CLASS HISTORY Three years ago we entered Brockton High School to get an education. These years have been filled with happiness and pleasure in spite of our difficulties. The last seven months of our senior year were especially exciting times be- cause of the war and its demands upon us. Our manual arts department has turned out numerous articles such as stretchers and night-sticks for our civilian defense effort. Many plane models have been made for the Navy. Girls have turned to knitting to help the Bed Cross in its work. During the registration for sugar and gasoline rationing, the pupils have helped in many ways. Most pupils have been active in some form of civilian defense. We have seen changes in our school faculty. Upon the resignation of Mr. Buel E. Tucker, the headmaster's position was filled by Mr. Waldro I. Kindig. Although we have known Mr. Kindig only a year, he has won the respect, affection, and good wishes of us all. Mr. Bronislaw Kastantine left us for a job in the Navy with Gene Tunney. Mr. Kastantine has the distinction of being the one man chosen for the position from l0,000 applicants. Our class enrollment in our sophomore year was 897 pupils. This year it dropped sharply because members of our class have joined the armed services. During our first year here, the popular driver-training course with Mr. George F. Laing in charge was added. This year first-aid and aviation classes were given for the first time. Ours was the first class to enter under the 6-3-3 system. By their accomplishments our athletic teams have made Brockton High School a name which cannot be left out of schoolboy sport circles. ln our senior year because of financial difficulties football, basketball, and baseball were the only sports which were kept on an inter-scholastic basis of competition. The swimming, hockey, track, tennis, and golf teams were conducted intra-murally. During our sophomore year the football team won the state championship. The same year the swimming team placed second in the New England meet at Pawtucket. The cross-country team captured the New England champion- ship, while the golf team won the Southeastern Massachusetts championship. Our junior year saw the cross country team place fifth in the national meet at Elizabeth, New jersey, after winning the state contest. In our senior year the football team suffered the loss of two captains but carried on to a good finish, nevertheless. Our basketball team games had the largest attendance we have had for some time. The social functions of our class proved highly successful. The senior class play, The Admirable Crichton, was a difficult play excellently produced. For the past three years the musical organizations and the Dramatic Club have presented the Pageant of the Nativity to the pupils and the general public at Christmas time. ln the junior year the musical organizations gave the operetta The Gondoliersnp and this year, The Pirates of Penzance. The two joint junior-Senior socials were enjoyed by many. Both teachers and pupils have contributed to three happy years of studies, sports, and amusements. 26 N--' I '.a E. . ,M Ji-6 V? ai xx bf v ,rf- a-x an U , 4f,l '5? t' e'g'v:'o- -fl 16 .USU Y Q' 'l S Atl' O LL! I- Qi 0 Q ..1 l.1.I LJ- I +- LL! LL Z Q ...I LJJ WEST ELM ENTRANCE 1 4 7 ', ' ' 4 1 sf , 5 FV. g 0 -.. ,f .-x. . f E as x 0 ' .-. . ' , . . ,,., . ,g, . 1 L N ' ag . v .xfhix QQ,-4811 I ,I .44 , , I , vm . .gi Qxkx Q ' .E , . '- ' -.s . is L W .A 'fix-'-,?'l ,J L if r x N ry . T 'E' , 'l , E 1 br .fi . 5'2 6. i ' QR. an Qi 1. D up , ,.,...---Q J-11. - -y A... 1.f.a.u:u-an IEANNETTE ABDU Jay 64 Prospect St. Commercial. Interests: swim- ming, basketball, dancing, foot- ball, roller-skating. Future: un- decided. GEORGE ADAMS 76V2 Wyman St. Academic G. Interests: music, flying, football, baseball, tennis, swimming, golf. Future: conser- vatory of music. REGINA M. ADAMS Gena 26 Tyler St. Commercial. Interests: tknitting, sewing, dancing, working. Fu- ture: undecided. SARAH M. AKEKE 34 Kingman St. Commercial. Interests: skating, tennis, swimming, sewing, bowl- ing, dancing, basketball. Fu- ture: stenographer. GLORIA I. ALBANO Petite 26 Reservoir St. Academic G. Activities: Class Dues Collector, Il, IV. Interests: sewing, art, music, ice skating, travel, reading. Future: art school. IOHN M. ALDEN 1210 Montello St. College Sc. Activities: Dramatic, Club, III, IV: Christmas Pageant, III: Christmas Pageant Chorus, IV: Class Play Cast: Class Color and Gift Committee, ll: Year Book Business Staff. Interests: DeMolay, Christian Endeavor Society, sailing. Future: Dart- mouth. CAROL F. ALEXANDER Kay 472 Pleasant St. College L. A. Activities: Brock- tonia Literary Staff, II, III, IV: Year Book, IV: Class Dues Col- lector, III: Class Color Commit- tee, II: Class Gift Committee, Il. Interests: Rainbow Girls, swim- ming, dancing, music, skating, painting, archery. Future: Green Mt. lr. College. NORMA G. ALFRED 84 Bouve Ave. Academic H. Interests: Young People's Fellowship, Rainbow Girls, dancing, skating, swim- ming, collecting records. Future: nursing. Quincy Hospital Train- ing School. ALBERT A. AMERIGIAN Al 87 Snell Ave. College L. A. Interests: football, hockey, skating. Future: flying school. Commercial pilot and aeronautical engineer. GEORGE H. ANDERSON Andy 133 Market St. Commercial. Activities: Debating Club, Il. Interests: skiing, skat- ing, swimming, DeMolay. Future: Bentley School of Bookkeeping and Accounting. OSCAR L. ANDERSON Andy 9 Holmes St. Commercial. Activities: Part-time Worker. Interests: hockey, base- ball, swimming, football, mem- ber ot Lutheran Senior League. Future: Bentley School. Govern- ment work. ROBERT W. ANDERSON Caruso 97 Newbury St. Academic G. Activities: Dra- matic Club, IV: Male Chorus, II, III, IV: Football, III: Christ- mas Pageant Chorus, II, III, IV: Operetta, III, IV. Interests: Young People's Christian Union, singing. Future: New England Conservatory of Music. Concert work. SHIRLEY M. ANDERSON 94 Harvard St. Commercial. Activities: Glee Club, IV: Brocktonia Room Col- lector, IV: Part-time Worker. ln- terests: skating, Iunior Lutheran League, reading, tennis. Future: business college. Secretary. VIOLET F. ANDERSON Vi ll Lee Court Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV fCaptain, II: Class Team, IIIJ: Hockey, IV: Vice- President of Senior Class: Iunior Usher, III: Class Play Usher, IV: Part-time Work: Student Council Secretary, II, III. Inter- ests: Rockne, Rainbow, Priscilla Girls. Future: business. CONSTANCE E. AREY Connie 141 Brookside Ave. Academic H. Interests: swim- ming, dancing, music, bowling, reading, young peoples work in church. Future: nursing. Gen- eral Hospital, Boston. ALICE E. AUSTIN Allie 95 Tremont St. Household Arts. Interests: skat- ing, golf, swimming, sewing, movies, cooking, tennis. Future: undecided. WILSON W. BAGDON Big Red 36 Earle St. Industrial Arts A. Activities: Dramatic Club, II: Baseball, III, IV: Hockey, III. Interests: base- ball, bowling, skating, drama- tics. Future: machinist or drafts- man. IOHN T. BAGGE Butsy 59 Elm Ave. Academic G, Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV lCo-Captain, IVJ: Dues Collector, II: Student Coun- cil, III: Dramatic Club, II: Swim- ming, ll: Golf, III. Interests: basketball, swimming, football, tennis, dancing. Future: Ohio Wesleyan. Lawyer. LINCOLN C. BAILEY Butch 42 Woodside Ave. Academic T. Activities: Basket- ball, II: Golf, II, III, IV: Brock- tonia Room Collector, II. Inter- ests: golf, basketball, swimming, dancing, billiards. Future: Law- rence Academy: Duke University. ELEANOR L. BAKER Ellie 510 Ash St. Academic H. Activities: Division- al Basketball, II, III, IV: Divi- sional Hockey, III: Nominating Committee, II: Dues Collector, III: Class Play Usher, IV. Inter- ests: Girl Scouts, Rainbow Girls. Future: Children's Hospital, Boston. HELEN BAKER 64 Walnut St. Academic H. Activities: Division- al Basketball, II, III, IV: Sewing Club, III. Interests: Rockne Club, basketball, volley ball, tennis, swimming. Future: Massachu- setts General Hospital. Nursing. GENESIO I. BALZOTTI Bal 12 Orange St. Commercial. Activities: Football, I, II, III, IV tActing Captain, IVJ. Interests: softball, basketball, swimming, football, dancing. Future: office work. BLANCHE M. BARRON, IR. 48 Copeland St. Commercial. Activities: Swim- ming, Il, III: Dues Collector, IV: Class Play Usher: Part-time Work. Interests: Twentieth Cen- tury Club, basketball, dancing, swimming. Future: business school. ELEANOR L. BARROWS Bunny 36 Clifton Ave. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, ll. Interests: knitting, danc- ing, ping pong, shooting, Rain- bow Girls, bowling, skating, collecting fashion books and magazines. Future: junior col- lege. Merchandising. RICHARD F. BARRY Sleepy 59 Elm Ave. Commercial. Activities: Track, II- I-Iocke III Interests' danc . Y. - - ' ing, skating, swimming, bowl- ing, record collecting, shooting. Future: Bentley School. Acount- ing. IOSEPH H. BARTLETT log 780 MGI!! SI. Commercial. Activities: Track, ll: Motto Committee, IV. Inter- ests: baseball, tootball, hockey swimming, basketball. Future: Boston University. Accounting. DORIS E. BATCHELDER Dotty 28 Noyes Ave Academic T. Activities: Basket- ball, II: Hockey, III: Orchestra II, III, IV: Nominating Commit- tee, III. Interests: Girl Scouts music, horseback riding.. Future Quincy Hospital. Nursing. CHARLES L. BATES Charlie 161 Arthur St. College Sc. Interests: airplanes sports, dancing, Civilian Air Re serve. Future: Northeastern Uni versity. GLADYS M. BATES Buzz 88 Richmond St. Commercial. Interests: swim- ming, camping. Future: secre- tarial work. LOUISE N. BATISTE I x'enchy 420 Montello St. Commercial. Interests: dancing skating, bowling, swimming, ten nis, tobogganning, art school Future: business school. Stenog raphy. I WILLIAM A. BEARSE Bill I1 Moraine St. Academic G. Activities: Debat- ing Club, II, III, IV: Camera Club, II, III: Ritle Club, II. In- terests: fishing, swimming, bridge, dancing, auctions. Fu- ture: law school. Politics. MELVIN W. BENELISHA Ben 132 Menlo St. Academic G. Interests: sports, short wave radio. Future: Mer- chant Marine Radio School, Gallops Island, Boston Harbor. Radio technician. EDWARD A. BENOIT 38 Addison St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Foot- ball, II: Baseball, II. Interests: hunting, fishing, baseball. Fu- ture: undecided. RALPH W. BENOIT Frenchie 7 Montello St. Ext. Industrial Arts A. Activities: Band, II, III: Dues Collector, IV. Interests: stamp collecting, danc- ing. Future: Wentworth Institute. Drafting. ROLAND I. BENOIT RoIly 144 Battles St. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, II: Library Monitors' Club, II, III fTreasurer, IIII. Interests: work at public library, bowling, piano, skating. Future: Bentley School. Accounting. BEATRICE A. BENSON Bea 174 Myrtle St. Academic H. Interests: drawing, skating, dancing, skiing, swim- ming, tennis, hiking, collecting swing records. Future: Metro- politan Hospital, New York City. Nursing. DOROTHY L. BENSON Dot 174 Myrtle St. Academic H. Activities: Motto Committee, IV. Interests: draw- ing, skating, skiing, tennis, danc- ing, record collecting. Future: Metropolitan Hospital New York City. Nursing. RAYMOND W. BERGERON Ray 607 No. Montello St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Band, II, III. Interests: hockey, baseball, swimming, boating, football, tennis. Future: North- eastern University. Army Azr Force. MILDRED E. BERGSTEDT Dolly 98 French Ave. College L. A. Activities: Class Gift Committee, II: Class Color Committee, II: Junior Usher, Ill: Brocktonia Room Collector, IV: Class Prophet. Interests: bowl- ing, knitting, swimming, music. Future: junior college. Medical work. LEO F. BEST 24 Weston St. Commercial. Interests: Brockton Hockey Club, hockey, baseball, football. Future: plans to take a Civil Service test to try for a government position. PHYLLIS A. BETTRIDGE Butch 69 Auburn St. Household Arts. Activities' Class Play Usher, IV. Interests: dancing, horseback riding, bowling, collecting Glenn Miller recordings, swimming, skating, reading. Future: nurse. WALTER I. BILLADEAU Bill 55 Pleasant St. Industrial A. Interests: all sports, particularly swimming, skating, baseball, bowling, hockey, football. Future: a machinist. MURIEL R. BIRD 47 Wyman St. Academic H. Activities: Student Council, II: Library Monitors' Club, II, IV: Senior Class Play Usher, IV: Glee Club, III. Inter- ests: Rainbow Girls, swimming, bicycling, bowling. Future: Massachusetts Memorial Hos- pital. Nurse. IRENE I. BISHOP l Greenwood Rd. Commercial. Activities: Part-time Worker. Interests: basketball, dancing, bowling, swimming, skating. Future: Williams Busi- ness School. Secretary. L. DEXTER BLANCHARD Bing 12 Gladstone St. Commercial. Interests: all types of sports, especially swimming, skating, and hockey. Future: commercial artist or a designer. LORRAINE A. BLANCHARD Laurie 2 Silver Rd. Academic H. Activities: Swim- ming, ll, III, IV: Hockey, III, IV: Basketball, ll: Class Gift Com- mittee, III. Interests: Girl Scouts, Iunior Twentieth Century Club, dancing, tennis, swimming. Fu- ture: Ouincy Hospital. Nurse. HELEN S. BOLONIS Penny 918 No. Main St. Academic H. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV ICGPIGIH, Ill: Field Hockey, Ill, IV fCaptain, III: Class Team, llllg Library Monitors' Club, II: Swimming, II. Interests: swimming, bowling. Future: Truesdale Hospital. Nurse. CONSTANCE A. BOUCHER Connie 6 Stevens Ave. Commercial. Activities: Business Administration Club, Ill, IV fTreasurer, IIIJ: Basketball, III. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Cen- tury, Y. W. C. A., dancing, horseback riding, skating. Fu- ture: Remington-Rand Business School. Typist. LENORA M. BOUVIER I renchy 93 Martland Ave. Commercial. Interests: swim- ming, tennis, roller skating bowling, dancing. Future: plans to attend Brockton Business Col- lege. Office work. HAROLD C. BOWDEN Red 584 Pleasant St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Ice Hockey, II, III, IV. Interests: bi cycle racing, golfing, skiing, swimming, soft ball. Future: Wentworth Institute. Draftsman. BETTY I. BOWMAN Betty 25 Florence St. Academic G. Activities: Hockey, IV: Basketball, IV: Swimming. III: Tennis, III. Interests: danc- ing, tennis, swimming, bowling, Rockne, Girl Scouts, Young Peoples Central Methodist. Fu- ture: undecided. ALICE BRADY 20 Emory St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, I: Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: reading, swimming. dancing, bowling: Future: Kath- erine Gibbs Secretarial School. Office work. KATHLEEN M. BRADY Kath 30 Winnifred Rd. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II: Glee Club, Il: Hockey, III. Interests: lunior Twentieth Century, golf, swimming, sketch- ing, music. Future: Westbrook Ir. College. Secretarial work. PHYLLIS M. BRADY Duttie 229 Belmont St. Academic H. Activities: Basket- ball, Il. Interests: lunior T. C. C., Saranga Sub-deb Club, dancing, skating, swimming. Future: Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Nursing. OLGA I. BRAVIS Tiny 12 Sawtell Ave. College L. A, Activities: Glee Club, II, III, IV: Orchestra, II: Class Gift Committee, III: Senior Class Play Usher, IV. Interests: music, bowling, swimming, Ir. T. C. C. Future: Boston Uni- versity. Medical work. RUSSELL C. BRICKNELI. Russ 34 Nash Ave. College Sc. Activities: Camera Club, II, IV. Interests: enjoys skating, photography, bowling, stamp collecting, tennis, football, Hi-Y. Future: Massachusetts ln- stitute ot Technology. Engineer- ing. BEVERLY M. BRIDES Bev 86 Battles St. Commercial. Activities: Constitu- tion Committee, II: Class Color Committee, II: Basketball, Il, III: Field Hockey, III: Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: skating, basketball, dancing, Ir. T. C. C. Future: Katherine Gibbs. Secre- tarial work. IOHN I. BRINK Johnny 26 Glenwood Sq. Commercial. Interests: skating, dancing, bowling, swimming. Future: Bentley School of Ac- counting. Hopes to be a C. P. A. ELDON R. BROGREN Al 76 Hillberg Ave. Industrial Arts. Interests: all sports, particularly hunting, bowling, baseball. Future: Mass- achusetts Trade School or the U. S. Army. IUSTIN I. BUCKLEY Buck 283 Green St. Academic G. Activities: Foot- ball, I, Il: Class Dues Collector, I. Interests: all sports, riding, driving. Future: National School of Aeronautics or Maxwell Field. WILLIAM A. BUCKLEY Billie 21 Kensington Pl. Academic T. Activities: Varsity Golf, I, II, III: Varsity Basket- ball, II, III, IV tCo-captain, IVJ. Interests: dancing, all sports, especially golf, basketball, bowling, football. Future: un- decided. BLEANOR M. BULKITES Eli M3 Ames St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III: Field Hockey, III: Business Administration Club, III, IV: Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: St. Rocco's Sodality, dancing. Future: stenographer. AUDREY E. BURGESS Audio 377 No. Cary St. Commercial. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, II: Glee Club, II, III, IV tSecretary, III: President, IVI: Part-time Worker, IV: Radio Program, III: Christ- mas Pageant, II, III, IV: Oper- etta, III, IV: Class Play Usher, IV: Semi-Chorus, III, IV. Inter- ests: music, Woman's Club. Fu- ture: secretary. ANNE C. BURTT 185 Spring St. Academic G. Activities: Hockey, III: Class Team, III: Swimming, II, III: Tennis, Ill, IV: Basket- ball, IV. Interests: Rockne, Girl Scouts, swimming, tennis, danc- ing, bowling, skating. Future: undecided. RICHARD H. CAFFELLE Chubby 347 W. Chestnut St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Hockey, II, III: Intra-Mural Hockey, IV. Interests: baseball, football, hockey, golf. Future: plans either to attend Long Island University or to join the Air Corps. EDITH L. CAIRNS Lorry 20 Market St. Household Arts. Interests: sew- ing, cooking, movies. Future: indefinite. ALICE M. CALDWELL Al 108 Richmond St. Commercial. Activities: Class Color Committee, II: Basketball, II, III, IV: Field Hockey, III: Part-time Worker, III, IV: Class Play Usher. Interests: ice-skat- ing, basketball, Rockne Associa- tion, bowling. Future: plans to be a dental assistant. GEORGE B. CALDWELL Lucky 69 Brett St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: automobile repairing, stunt driv- ing. Future: automobile me- chanic and stunt driver. FRED F. CAMPBELL Gunner 282 No. Montello St. Industrial T. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV. Interests: bas- ketball, baseball, football, skat- ing, boxing, likes to make sketches of friends. Future: Long Island University. Technical en- gineering. LOUIS I. CAPPIELLO Lou 389 Centre St. Academic G. Activities: Base ball, II, III: Art Class, IV. Inter- ests: baseball, basketball, foot- ball, swimming, Y. M. C. A. Future: plans to become a me- chanic in an airplane factory. SAM F. CARCHIDI DOC 49 W. Ashland St. Commercial. Activities: Hockey, III, IV: Part-time Student. Inter- ests: baseball, football, hockey basketball, fishing, swimming dancing, bowling. Future: study- ing advertising and salesman- ship. 1 1 IACK A. CARD 660 Warren Ave. Industrial Arts B. T. Interests: driving, machine work, drafting, basketball, ice hockey, technical books. Future: Wentworth Insti- tute to study mechanical en- gineering and drafting. CARL A. CARLSON Cully 22 Aubum St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: photography, music. Future: in- definite. ROY E. CARLSON T. K. 101 Myrtle St. Commercial. Activities: Class Gift Committee, III: Stagecraft Staff, IV: Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: hunting, bowling, swimming, camping. Future: plans to join the United States Navy. RITA C. CARON 12 Battles St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II. Interests: dancing, bowling, skating, basketball, swimming. Future: plans to go to business school to become a secretary. loszpr-r r. cAnn1uo1.o Joe as ciinon Ave. Academic G. Interests: all sports, especially football, hockey, bas- ketball. Future: Boston Univer- sity, College of Business Ad- ministration. ROSE E. CANI-IAM Bobbie 15 Belair St. Commercial. Interests: bowling, dancing, roller skating. Future: dress designer. PATRICIA R. CASHMAN Pat 36 Galen St. Academic G. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV tCaptain, Ill: Hockey, III, IV: Class Play Usher. Interests: dancing, skat- 'in basketball toreign ing, ski g, , correspondence, bicycling. 'Fu- ture: school of costume design. 26 GREGORY S. CASTANO Greg 18 Huntington St. Academic T. Activities: Foot- ball, I, II, III, IV: Male Chorus, II, III, IV fPresident, IVJ: Christ- mas Pageant, II, III, IV: Oper- etta, III, IV: Student Council, II, IV: Track, III. Interests: swim- ming, hockey, bowling, music. Future: Boston College or army. SHIRLEY E. CAVANAUGH Sue I3 Wendell Ave. Commercial. Activities: Dues Collector, II: Basketball, II, III tCaptain, III: Class Team, IIIJ: Hockey, III: Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: basketball, soft ball, C. Y. O., ice skating, ski- ing, bowling. Future: Burdett College. Secretary. MAFALDA H. CELIA Mattie ll Wayland St. Commercial. Interests: tennis, swimming, skating, bowling, dancing, basketball, reading. Future: plans to attend a busi- ness school and become a sec- retary. GERALDINE A. CERCE Gerry 16 Addison Ave. Commercial. Activities: Dues Collector, III: Nominating Com- mittee, III. Interests: basketball, swimming, soft ball, bowling, hockey. Future: business school. VIRGINIA D. CHAMBERLAIN Ginny 76 No. Ash St. Academic T. Activities: Student Council, II: Brocktonia Collector, IV: Honorary Member Woman's Club, II. Interests: Rainbow Girls, Sunday school teaching, tennis, piano, skiing, swimming, weenie roasts. Future: Bridge- water State Teachers College II-Ilementary Gradesl. VERNA C. CHASE 609 Pleasant St. Commercial. Activities: Glee Club, II, III, IV: Dramatic Club, III: Drama Day, III: Christmas Pageant, III, IV: Operetta, III, IV. Interests: Camp Fire Girls, Brockton Festival Chorus, Porter High Society, church choir, Sharps and Flats Club. Future: secretary or stenographer. EDMUND F. CHILAUSKAS Chick 122 Ames St. Academic G. Activities: Foot- ball, II, IV: Basketball, II, III, IV: Baseball, II, III, IV: Dues Collector, III. Interests: hockey, swimming, ping-pong, bowling, skiing, dancing, drawing, horse- shoes, golf, badminton. Future: prep school, then Georgetown or Holy Cross. GRACE A. CHRISTENSON Chris I9 Leyden St. Academic H. Activities: Consti- tution Committee, II: Swimming, III. Interests: swimming, skat- ing, dancing, art, music. Future: plans to become a nurse or air hostess. FREDERICK D. CHURCHILL Ted 230 Warren Ave. College L. A. Activities: Foot- ball, II: Dramatic Club. II: Male Chorus, II, III: Tennis, II, III. Interests: dancing, swimming, hockey, skating, singing, acting, riding, tennis. Future: Ohio Wesleyan University. IOHN A. CHURCHILL ll Prospect Ave. Commercial. Activities: Male Chorus, Il, III. Interests: hockey, baseball, tennis, football, golf, basketball. Future: plans to join the United States Navy. CORRINE M. CLARK Blondie 775 Main St. Academic T. Interests: bowling, dancing. skating. Future: busi- ness college. ELIZABETH K. CLARK Betty 13 Stafford Lane Commercial. Activities: Part-time Secretary. Interests: ice skat- ing, roller skating, dancing. Fu- ture: secretarial work. PHYLLIS M. CLARKE Phil 115 Morse Ave. College L. A. Interests: Camp Fire Girls, Y. W. C. A., horse- back riding, dancing. Future: Wheaton College. Chemistry. CHARLES E. CLIFFORD Cliff 27 Tumer St. Commercial. Activities: Part- time Worker. Interests: football, swimming, baseball. Future: United States Navy. WILLIAM L. CLIFFORD Bill 1 Mulberry Pl. Commercial. Activities: Iunior Usher: Divisional Basketball, II, III, IV: Varsity Basketball, II, III, IV. Interests: all forms of sports, dancing. Future: elec- trician. IUDITI-I I. COHEN Indy 22 Wall St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III: Library Monitor, III: Dramatic Club, III, IV: Brock- tonia Room Collector, II: Class Gift Committee, III: Senior Class Play Committee, IV: Senior Class Usher, IV: Year Book Staff. In- terests: yachting, horseback rid- ing, Y. M. 6. Y. W. I-I. A., good music. Future: Mount Ida Iunior College. Merchandising. LILLIAN COHEN Lil Bl Wyman St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II: Swimming, Il: Constitu- tional Committee, II: Curie Sci- ence Club, III tExecutive Com- mittee, IIII: Brocktonia Dues Col- lector, IV. Interests: Y. W. I-I, A., Iunior League of Brockton, music, tennis, swimming, basketball. Future: Radcliffe. Laboratory technician. PHYLLIS S. COHEN 29 Plymouth St. College L. A. Activities: Library Monitor, II: Divisional Basket- ball, II, III: Dramatic Club, III. Interests: badminton, swimming, clubs, driving, Y. W. I-I. A., Iunior League. Future: Cam- bridge City Hospital. GLORIA M. COLAPINTO Glo 393 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: Part- time Worker, IV: Nominating Committee, II. Interests: bowl- ing, swimming, dancing, fashion designing, football and baseball games. Future: private secretary. HAROLD E. COLE Buster ll Fern Ave. Industrial Arts A. Interests' swimming, skating, photography, radio, touring, tennis, soft ball, boating. Future: undecided. IUNE V. COLE I8 Millett St. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, III, IV: Business Ad- ministration Club, III, IV Uunior Director, III: President, lVl. In- terests: Y. W. C. A., dancing, bowling, clubs. Future: business college. GLORIA COLOMBO Glo 68 Brook St. Commercial. Interests: piano, ten- nis, bowling, dancing, riding. Future: undecided. VINCENT M. COLOMBO Gates 68 Brook St. Industrial Arts A. Activities: Baseball, II, III, IV tFirst Team, II, III, IV: Co-captain, IVJ: Dues Collector, III: Evacuation Duty, IV. Interests: baseball, hockey, tennis, bowling, golf, machines. Future: Boston College. 1 ALICE E. COLUCCI Lesser 14 Connecticut Pl. Commercial. Activities: Cla s s Motto Committee, IV. Interests: ' knittin bowling Future: piano, g, . Williams Business College. RICHARD l-I. COLVIN Dick 37 Montello St. Ext. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III: Baseball, II: Foot- ball, II: Divisional Basketball, II, III: Cross Country, III. Interests: Y. M. C. A., track, basketball, Sons of Legion, St. Margaret's baseball and football. Future: Franklin Institute. MARY E. CONDON 278 Moraine St. Academic T. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, I: Student Council, II. Interests: skiing, bowling, dancing, reading. Fu- ture: Bridgewater State Teach- ers College. MARY E. coNDoN Betty ai cemmi sq. Commercial. Interests: dancing, swimming, skating. Future: sec- retarial school. MILDRED A. CONLEY Millie 12 Skinner St. Commercial. Activities: Business Administration Club, III, IV: Part- time Worker, IV: Divisional Bas- ketball, III. Interests: Twentieth Century Catholic Club, Co-ed Club, Y. W. C. A., dancing, skating, basketball. Future: gen- eral office work. RUTH M. CONNELI. 54 Oak St. College L. A. Activities: Vice- President of Class, II: Brocktonia Collector, IV: Basketball, II, III, IV tCaptain, IV, Class Team, II, III, IVJ7 Hockey, III, IV tC1ass Team, III, IVJ: Swimming Team, III: Iunior Usher. Interests: bridge, swimming, good music, Iunior Twentieth Century Cath- olic Club. Future: junior college. Medical secretary. IOHN F. CONNIFEY Johnny 32 Murtland Ave. Commercial. Activities: Part- time Worker, IV. Interests: golf other sports. Future: undecided JOHN P. CONNOLLY, IR. Nanny 167 Laureston St. Academic G. Activities: Debat- ing Club, IV fPresident, IVl: Dra- matic Club, IV: Student Council, IV tlflxecutive Committee, IVI: Swimming Team, II. Interests: basketball, football, dancing, driving, baseball, skiing, skat- ing. Future: Boston College. BEVERLY G. COOK Cookie B69 So. Montello St. Academic I-I. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, Tuckawana Lodge, dancing, skating, swimming, tennis, bowl- ing, collecting records. Future: Wilfred Academy. VERNA E. COPELAND Copy 138 Copeland St. Commercial. Activities: Treasur- er of Home Room, Ill. Interests: ice skating, swimming, riding. bowling, roller skating, dancing, sewing, flying. Future: unde- cided. C. HARVEY CORMIER Peck 14 Minot Ave. Commercial. Interests: skatinfl, football, swimming, basketball, skiing. Future: State Police. RICHARD E. COSGROVE Dick 24 Elmer St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Aero Club, II, III tVice-President, IIIJ: Camera Club, II. Interests: aeronautical engineering, naval aircraft. Future: Naval Aviation. EDWARD G. C02 Pat 24 E. Ashland St. College Sc. Activities: Football, I, II, III, IV tCaptain, IVJ: Base- ball, II, III: Basketball, III. In- terests: all sports. Future: un- decided. CHARLES M. CRAIN Squash 258 W. Elm St. College L. A. Activities: History Club, I, II, III, IV tPresident, II, IVJ: Dramatic Club, II, III, IV: Drama Day, III, IV: Christmas Pageant, II, III: Senior Class Play, IV: Iunior Usher: Literary Staff of Year Book: Class Dues Collector, III, IV. Interests: ornithology, genealogy, reading, music. Future: Bowdoin College. GEORGE W. CRANFORD 62 Brett St. Commercial. Activities: Band, I, II: Iunior Usher: Dance Band, IV. Interests: swimming, tennis, music, skating, collecting Harry Iames' records. Future: North- eastern University. IRVING L. CRANFORD Irv 115 Atherton St. Commercial. Activities: Band, I, II, III: Business Administration Club, IV: Swimming, II, III: Stu- dent Council, IV tPresident, IVI. Interests: swimming, ping-pong, church. Future: Salvation Army Training College. NORMAN L. CRANFORD Iughead 115 Atherton St. Academic G. Activities: Class Treasurer, II, III, IV: Student Council, II, III: Dramatic Club, IV: Band, II, III: Iunior Usher: Designer of Class Banner of 1942: Operetta, IV: Class Proph' et, IV: Most Efficient Boy. Inter- ests: all sports, swimming, bowl- ing, football, art, music, danc- 1nQ. Future: Massachusetts Art School. WILLIAM A. CRIBBEN swim is Roan cf. Commercial. Interests: baseball, basketball, football, tennis. Fu- ture: undecided. MARY I. CROKER 168 Manomet St. Academic T. Activities: Library Monitor, II: Iunior Usher. Intex- ests: Junior Twentieth Century Club, tennis, swimming, bowl- ing. Future: Bridgewater State Teachers College. WARREN R. CROMWELL Champ 351 Montello St. Academic G. Activities: Track, II, Ill, IV lVarsity, Ill. Interests: singing, sports, recordings, danc- ing. Future: United States Army. LORRAYNE E. CRONSELL Honey 176 Belcher St. Household Arts. Activities: Stu- dent Council, II. Interests: roller skating. bowling, swimming and all sports. Future: undecided. PEARL I. CURTIS Pearlie 390 Montello St. Household Arts. Interests: danc- ing, skating. Future: dancing teacher. IUNE E. DADMUN 757 No. Main St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II: Field Hockey, II: Part- time Worker, IV fBookkeeper in Lunch Rooml. Interests: draw- ing, sketching, printing. Future: secretary or bookkeeper. MARY C. DAMATO 31 Sheridan St. Academic I-I. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, II. Inter- ests: Red Cross knitting, cook- ing, reading, sewing. Future: nursing. , OLGA DANAITIS 62 Arthur St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II: Field Hockey, III, Inter- ests: Ir. T. C. C. C., swimming, football, basketball, hockey, hunting, tennis, horseback rid- ing, dancing, skiing. Future: New York Academy of Fine Arts. MARY F. DANIELS 76 Richmond St. College L. A. Activities: Field Hockey, III, IV: Class Team, IV. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Cen- tury Catholic Club, bowling, music, foreign correspondence. Future: secretarial school. GRACE L. DAVIS Gracie 38 Beach St. Academic H. Interests: sewing, skating, swimming, letter writ- ing. Future: nursing. PHISCILLA DAVIS Pal 49 Woodside Ave. College Sc. Activities: Glee Club, III. Interests: skating, tennis, Camp Fire Girls, knitting, music, dancing, sailing. Future: Green Mountain Iunior College or Massachusetts State. ALDONA I. DEBSAS Al 46 Field St. Commercial. Activities: Girls' Glee Club, II, III: Basketball, III: Field Hockey, III: Business Ad- ministration Club, IV. Interests: swimming, tennis, bowling, skat- ing, Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club. Future: Katherine Gibbs. Private secretary. ELIZABETH K. DEEHAN Betty 873 Crescent St. Academic I-I. Activities: Dra- matic Club, IV: Basketball, II III: Field Hockey, III. Interests: swimming, dancing, badminton, ice skating, Future: Massachu- setts Memorial Hospital. Nurse. 1 LUCILLE D. DES LAURIERS Lu 254 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, I: Glee Club, I. Interests: music, ice skating, roller skat- ing, dancing, swimming, bas- ketball. Future: clerical work. ARLENE E. DESMOND Pi-ampy 30 Winthrop St. Commercial. Interests: bowling, dancing, swimming, tennis. Iunior Twentieth Century Cath- olic Club, skating. Future: Kath- erine Gibbs Secretarial School. ELEANOR I-'. DEXTER Decky 365 Belmont St. College L. A. Actxvities: Dra- matic Club, III. Interests: music, meeting people, knitting, bowl- ing, dramatics, badminton, Y. W. H. A. Future: business school. MARY A. DI BARI M. D. 160 Lawrence St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III: Swimming, ll. Inter- ests: dancing, bowling, basket- ball, Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, C. Y. O., basket- ball. Future: Wilfred Academy. Hairdressing. EDWARD G. DINNEEN Ed 122 Concord St. College L. A. Activities: Rifle Club, II: Class Dues Collector, II: Band, II, III, IV lBusiness Manager, lVl: Co-edxtor Year Book. Interests: Hi-Y, music. Future: Harvard College Gradu- ate School of Business Admin- istration. ANGELO I. DI NUNNO Ang 174 Summer St. Commercial. Interests: Y. M. C. A., softball, swimming, basketball, football. Future: printer. DORIS E. DRISCOLI. Dbl 144 Forest Ave. Academic H. Activities: Basket- ball, II lCaptainl: Senior Class Play Usher. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, dancing, swimming, American Red Cross, Sub+Deb Club. Fu- ture: Peter Bent Brigham Hos- pital. Nursing. A-5 PETER DROUKAS Dreeky 17 Otis St. Commercial. Interests: mechani- cal work, salesmanship, hockey, football, swimming, baseball. Future: Boston Aeronautic School. IAMES W. DUFFY Porker 63 Howard St. Commercial. Activities: Aero Club, III, IV. Interests: model planes, ships, reading, skating, drawing, football. Future: avia- tion, aeromatics, maintenance. ELIZABETH M. DUGAN Betty 23 Nye Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, IV: Field Hockey, III, IV: Part-time Worker: Brocktonia Room Collector, IV: Glee Club, IV: Tennxs, III: Swimming, II. Interests: Iunior Twentxeth Cen- tury Catholic Club, knitting, ten- nis, music. Future: business career. LUCILLE A. DUGAS Lucy 429 No. Montello St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV: Glee Club, Ill: Class Hockey Team, III: Basket- ball, III fCaptainl. Interests: sports, music, dancing, Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club. Future: Columbia University. Medicine. PAULINE B. DUMORACKI Paul 25 Bunker Ave. Commercial. Activitlesz Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: skating, swimming, crocheting, dancing. Future: private secretary. BERTHA A. DUNDULIS Bert 13 Dyer St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II. Interests: bowling, dancing, skating. Future: un- decided. ROBERT D. DUNTON Daddy 9 Prospect Ave. Scientific. Activities: Band, II, III: Nominating Committee, I. In- terests: basketball, bowling, dancing. Future: Northeastern University. Engineering. HELEN S. DUSKIEWICZ 27 Ames St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III: Part-time Worker. IV, Interests: dancing, bowling, music. Future: business school. Secretary. ARTHUR I. DWYER. IR. Art Ill Florence St. Industrial T. Activities: Foot- ball, I, II, III, IV: Basketball, II: Track, III. Interests: basket- ball, hockey, bowling, swim- ming. Future: Rhode Island State. Engineering. U. S. Air Corps. PAYE DWYER 69 Carl Ave. Commercial. Activities: Class Secretary, II, III, IV: Iunior Usher: Class Play Usher: Part- time Worker. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, Senior Twentieth Century Cath- olic Club ll-Ionorary Memberl. Future: undecided. ANNE M. DYDZIUL Honey 710 No. Montello St. Commercial. Activities: Hockey, III: Basketball, II, III, IV tCap- tain, IVJ: Dues Collector, II. In- terests: dancing, swimming, ten- ms, sailing, basketball, reading. sewing, horseback riding. Fu- ture: Burdett's Business College.- Secretary. MARIORIE E. EKLUND Marge 480 Summer St. Commercial. Activities: Sewing Club, II, III, IV: Class Dues Col- lector, III, IV: Lunchroom Work- er, II, III: Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: swimming, skating, sewing. Future: secretary. RUTH A. EKMAN Rae 16 Iackson St. Academic G. Activities: Student Council, III, IV iExecutive Com- mittee, IVl: Constitution Commit- tee, II: Ring Committee, II. Iri- terests: dancing, swimming, skating, horses, books. Future: Boston University. Medical sec- retary. KENNETH G. ELDRIDGE Bogey-Woqey 72 Harvard St. College Sc. Activities: Class Motto Committee, IV. Interests: Hi-Y Club, Order of DeMolay, baseball, dancing, basketball, bowling, football. Future: North- eastern University, College of Civil Engineering. NORMA V. ELLIS 64 Winter St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III lClass Team, Ill: Dra- matic Club, III: Business Admin- istration Club, III, IV CVice-Presi- dent, IID: Iunior Usher: Class Play Usher, IV: Class Gift Color Committee, Il: Senior Class Ex- ecutive Committee, IV. Interests: knitting, dancing. Future: sten- ography. VIRGINIA l. EMBERG Ginnie 29 Lyon Ave. Academic I-I. Activities: Senior Class Dues Collector. Interests: skating, dancing, sports. Future: undecided. IANE M. FANNING 54 Cushing Ave. Academic H. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III: Iunior Usher: Girls' Tennis, lil: Brocktonia Room Col- lector, III. Interests: sports, knit- ting, sailing, bowling, Iunior Woman's Club. Future: nurses training. MIRIAM F. FANTOM Mimi 17 Lookoft St. Commercial. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Clue, hockey, dancing, bowling, skat- ing. Future: Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. IOSEPH M. I-'EDELE Joe 40 Leavitt St. Academic G. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, III, Inter- ests: baseball, football, basket- ball, bowling, swimming, danc- ing, fishing, hunting, hockey. Future: navy or marines. E. ROBERT FEROLI Pro 273 Pleasant St. College Sc. Activities: Student Council, III: Orchestra, II: Band, II, III. Interests: tennis, skating, dancing, I-Ii-Y, photography, bowling. Future: Tufts or M. I. T. EDMOND E. FINNEGAN Finny 22 Lily Ave. College L. A. Interests: swim- ming, hunting, bowling, danc- ing. Future: Wentworth or Frank- lin Institute. Electrical installa- tion and construction. MARGARET D. FLAHERTY Dorrie 267 Green St. Academic H. Activities: Girls' Glee Club, II. Interests: dancing, swimming, driving, reading, skating, bowling. Future: Massa- chusetts General Hospital. Nursing. EVELYN M. FLANAGAN 9 Hervey St. Academic G. Activities: Division- al Basketball, Il. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, knitting, dancing, bowling, sketching, printing, sewing, skat- ing, tennis. Future: School of Design. Dress designing. GERALDINE T. FLORIO Gerry 173 Bartlett St. Commercial. Activities: Brock- toma Room Collector, II: Class Gift Committee, II, III: Presiding Officer of Home Room, IV. In- terests: Anita Garabaldi Iunior Lodge, sports, piano. Future: Wilfred Academy of Hairdress- ing. YQ? 43 IOHN T. FLYNN 106 E. Ashland St. Commercial. Activities: Class Constitution Committee, Il: B.H.S. Radio Program, III. Interests: baseball. Future: uncertain. DAVID W. I-'OGG Foggy 40 Lenox St. Industrial Arts B. Activities: Radio Club, III. Interests: boat- ing, cars, radio. Future: New Vocational School. Machinist. WALTER I. FONTAINE 21 Madison St. Commercial. Activities: Hockey, II: Baseball, II. Interests: all sports, Future: Notre Dame. ROBERT H. FORD Pat 34 Keene St. College Sc. Activities: Student Council, II: Divisional Basket- ball, I: Iunior Usher. Interests: Hi-Y Club, riding, football, rec- ord collecting, music, fishing. Future: school of salesmanship or merchandising. THOMAS G. PORMALARIE Tom 16 Poplar Rd. College Sc. Activities: Varsity Hockey, III: Ititra-mural Hockey, IV. Interests: camping, basket- ball, baseball, music, swimming, bowling, fishing. Future: North- eastern University School of Engineering. RITA FORMAN 63 Bay St. Commercial. Interests: knitting, club at Y. W. I-I. A., bicycle rid- ing, roller skating, tennis. Fu- ture: work as a secretary or a telephone operator. RUTH I. FOSTER Ruthie 34 Reservoir St. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, IV. Interests: knitting, bowling, swimming. Future: tele- phone operator. KENNETH E. FROEBERG Happy Mountain 81 Hillberq Ave. College Sc. Activities: Male Chorus, II, III, IV lVice-Presi- dent, IVl: Dramatic Club, III: Photography Club, II: Student Council, IV. Interests: piano, Hi-Y Club, photography. Future: Rhode Island State. Engineering. PATRICIAROSE A. FROIO Pat 45 Gifford St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV: Hockey, III, IV: Class Champions, IV: Glee Club, II, III, IV: Christmas Pageant, II: Operetta, III: Library Monitor, II, III: Dramatic Club, IV. Interests: music, dancing, Red Cross work, gardening, reading. Future: Bridgewater State Teachers College. Foreign languages. DOROTHY M. FULLERTON Dot 61 Market St. Commercial. Activities: Member of Motto Committee. Interests: basketball, skating, bowling, swimming, dancing. Future: sec- retary or general office worker. IENNIE A. GADLES len 99 Battles St. Commercial. Activities: Inter- Divisional Basketball, II. Inter- ests: dancing, skating, swim- ming, bowling. Future: hair- dressing. IAMES I. GALLANT Iimmie 204 Torrey St. Commercial. Activities: Hockey Team, II, III: Part-time Worker. Interests: Civilian Air Reserve, Y. M. C. A., West Side Athletic Club tPresidentl, football, bowl- ing. Future: Army Air Corps or air pilot. ELDON M. GAMMONS Bt-Wie? 76 Laureston St. Commercial. Activities: Track Team, I tVarsity Team, Ill: Swimming tVarsity Team, IIIJ. Interests: Y. M. C. A. Future: post office work. WILMA B. GAMMON Billie 864 No. Main St. Academic H. Activities: Field Hockey, III: Basketball, III, IV tCaptain, III, IVl: Swimming, III: Senior Class Play. Interests: ice skating, bowling, dancing, swim- ming, tennis, Rainbow Girls, Rockne. Future: Massachusetts General Hospital. ELEANOR I. GANLEY 64 Winter St. Academic T. Interests: roller skating. Future: Bridgewater State Teachers College. Algebra teacher. X BETTY M. GARDNER Bet 264 E. Main St.. Avon Commercial. Activities: Inter- Divisional Basketball, II, III. Interests: dancing, swimming, sewing, skating, bowling, bas- ketball. Future: Burdett Business College. Wilfred Academy. IANE A. GARDNER Janie 19 Hervey St. Academic G. Activities: Library Monitor, II, III, IV tClub, II, IVl: Class Dues Collector, IV: Com- munity Fund Speaker, IV: Bas- ketball, II, III, IV: Swimming, IV. Interests: Rainbow Girls Rockne, Girl Scouts, archery, dancing. Future: Boston School Ji Occupational Therapy. GORDON E. GARLAND 79 Tilton Ave. College Sc. Activities: Class Color Committee, II: Class Gift Committee, II. Interests: base- ball, tennis, swimming, coin col- lecting, model building, travel. Future: Colgate University. Busi- ness administration. RICHARD P. GAY Dick 83 Sprague St. Academic G. Interests: skating, bicycling, hockey, sports, movies. Future: electrical work. AARON GELLER AI 24 Old Colony Sq. Commercial. Interests: model airplane building, stamps, ily- ing, basketball. Future: North- eastern University. Airplane de- signing. MARY M. GEORGE Georgie 30 E. Battles St. Commercial. Activities: Inter- Divisional Basketball, II, III: Field Hockey, III: Secretary of Home Room Organization, IV. Interests: swimming, basketball, bowling, softball, roller skating. Future: undecided. AARON K. GILBERT ZZZV2 Crescent St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Camera Club, IV: Tumbling Team, III. Interests: Boy Scouts, culinary arts. Future: U. S. Marines. PATRICIA A. GIGUERE Pat 329 Court St. Academic H. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III: Class Gift Commit- tee, IV. 'Interests: dancing, bas- ketball, roller skating, movies, swimming. Future: Boston City Hospital. Nursing. MARIORIE I. GILBERT Margie 75 Myrtle St. College L. A, Activities: Inter- Divisional Basketball, Il. Inter- ests: Iunior Woman's Club, Young People's Fellowship, sail- ing, knitting, sports. Future: Green Mountain Junior College. Languages. DONALD D. GILLIS D 75 Byron Ave. Commercial. Activities: Swim- ming Team, III, IV: Brocktonia Collector, II: Senior Class Play Committee, IV: Junior Usher, Ill. Interests: DeMolay, I-Ii-Y, bowl- ing, dancing, swimming, skat- ing, cruising, sailing, music, Future: U. S. Coast Guard. Clerical work. FRANCES N. GILLIS I rannie 75 Byron Ave. Household Arts. Activities: Stu- dent Council, ll: Class Color Committee, II: Class Gift Com- mittee, II. Future: nursing. IRMA M. GIOVANINI Tiny I9 Glenwood St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV tCaptain, II, III, IVJ: Hockey, Ill, IV: Nominating Committee, III: lunior Usher, III: Business Administration Club, IV. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, dancing, bowling, skating, swimming, hockey, basketball. Future: Quincy City Hospital. Nursing. CHARLES H. GOLDIE Killer 15 Clarence St. College Sc. Activities: Cross- Country Team, Il, III: Track Team, Il: Camera Club, II, IV. Interests: I-li-Y Club, Sea Scouts, Moby Dick, ships. Future: Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Electrical engineering. SYLVIA GOODIN Syl 45 Plymouth St. Commercial. Activities: Class Dues Collector, IV: Basketball, II, III: Library Monitor, II: Dra- matic Club, III tlixecutive Com- mittee, Illl. Interests: hairdress- ing, dancing, knitting. Future: Wilfred Academy. Beautician. MARIAN A. GORDON Mannie 86 Frankton Ave. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV tClass Team, ll, IIIJ: Hockey, III, IV tClass Team Captain, IVJ. Interests: Rockne, Rainbow Girls, Co-Ed Club, sports, photography, knitting. Future: Framingham Teachers College. ALINE B. GRANDMONT 475 No. Main St. College I.. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV: Hockey, III: Glee Club, III, IV: Tennis, III. Inter- ests: tennis, swimming, skating, dancing, sailing, reading, knit- ting, bowling, music. Future: Cambridge City Hospital. Nursing. DELPHIS R. GUILLETTE Del 126 Riverview St. Academic G. Interests: swim- ming, boating, fishing, skating. Future: United States Navy. HARRY N. GUSTAFSON Gus 85 Myrtle St. Industrial Arts. Interests: hockey, football, basketball, sports. Fu- ture: United States Navy. IAMES D. HADGES jimmy 55 Prospect St. ic G Activities Fresh Academ . I - man Football. Interests: horses, golf, driving, dancing. Future: undecided. SHIRLEY M. HALE 52 Stebbins Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, IV: Orchestra, II, III. Inter- ests: swimming, basketball, skat- ing, skiing, Rainbow Girls, lub Future Under Flockne C . I - wood Elliot Fisher School. Sec- retarial work. , LORING H. HALL Valve in Head 70 Quincy Ave. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Aero Club, II, III tPresident, IIIJ: Camera Club, II. Interests: motor- cycle and automobile competi- tion. Future: Wentworth. Ma- chinist. as A-8 NOBLE C. HALL 276 Belmont St. College L. A. Activities: Band, I, II, III, IV. Interests: bowling, hunting, golf, music, stamps, fishing. Future: pharmacy. ROBERT D. HALL Bun 3 Prospect Ave. College Sc. Activities: Band, I, II, III. Interests: dancing, DeMolay, basketball, running, advanced swimming and diving, bowling. Future: Massachusetts State. Study ot dairy products. ANSELM L. HALLIN Unk 114 Copeland St. Industrial Arts I. Interests: bowl- ing, baseball, skating, swim- ming, football. Future: machinist. KENNETH R. HALLIN Kenny 7 Greenwood Rd. Industrial Arts I. Interests: hunting, swimming, skiing, bowling, fishing, skating, stamp collecting. Future: machinist. RUTH O. HAMMARBERG Mittens 46 Hillberg Ave. Commercial. Interests: reading, skating, swimming, dancing, tennis, knitting, embroidery. Fu- ture: undecided. M. PATRICIA HANLEY Pat avo spring si. Academic I-I. T. Activities: Bas- ketball, II, III, IV: Field Hockey, III, IV: Nominating Committee. III. Interests: swimming, skat- ing, tennis, dancing, sewing, Sagacity Club, Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club. Future: Quincy City Hospital. Nursing. VIRGINIA M. HANNAN' Ginny 94 Frankton Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV tCaptain, Ill: Swimming, III: I-Iockey, II: Part- time Worker, IV. Interests: skat- ing, dancing, bowling, sports. Future: business school. GRACE M. HANNON Irish 642 Montello St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, Il, III. Interests: swimming. basketball, dancing, music, Red Cross work, Y. W. C. A. Future: William's School of Business. Secretarial career. MARY HARAKLES 36 Perkins St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV: I-Iockey, III, IV: Swimming, II: Tennis Club, III: Business Administration Club, III, IV. Interests: tennis, swimming, dancing, golf, bowling, badmin- ton, Y. W. C. A., Co-Ed Club. Future: Sargent. Physical edu- cation. IOHN B. HANDRAHAN Monk 73 Moraine St. College L. A. Activities: Class Play, IV: Student Council, III, IV: Community Fund Speaker, III, IV: Dramatic Club, III, IV: Iunior Usher, III: Library Monitor, II: Class Banner Committee, ll: Debating Club, II. Interests: I-Ii-Y tTreasurerJ, basketball, swim- ming, golf. Future: Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. WILFRED R. HARPER Happy 20 Taber Ave. Academic G. Interests: store work, football, baseball, hockey. Future: United States Marine Corps. IEAN K. HARRINGTON 9 Brunswick St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, I, II, III lCaptain, Il: Nom- inating Committee, III: Class Dues Collector, II: Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, skating, bowling, dancing, col- lecting records. Future: secre- tarial school. -...Q-..,.L. iii E .,, EDITH I. HATCH Edie 236 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: Library Monitor: Library Monitors' Club: Student Council, IV: Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: Girl Scouts, skating, sports. Future: office work. HELEN F. HATCH Snooks 35 W. Ashland St. Commercial. Activities: Dramatic Club, III: Community Fund Speaker, IV: Corridor Marshal, IV. Interests: dancing, roller skating, bowling. Future: tele- phone company. VIRGINIA M. HATCH Ginny 124 Riverview St. Household Arts. Activities: Glee Club, Il: Orchestra, II. Interests: Camp Fire Girls, Central M. E. Church Choir, crochet, knitting, taking care of children. Future: dressmaker. DOROTHY I. HAYDEN Dot 50 Elm Ave. Academic H. Interests: skating, swimming, reading, collecting poems and pictures of outdoor scenes, skiing, tennis. Future: Vesper George School of Art. DORIS M. HAYES Dot 8 Cromwell St. Commercial. Activities: Library Monitors' Club, II: Business Ad- ministration Club, Ill, IV: Bas- ketball, II: Part-time Worker. In- terests: dancing, swimming skating, bowling, music, Y. M. C. A., Pandora Club. Future: commercial work. HELEN A. HAYES 125 Pleasant St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV: Field Hockey, III: Part-time Worker. Interests: Tanga Iuanna Club, Twentieth Century Catholic Club, Co-Ed Club, dancing, swimming, sports activities. Future: office or com- mercial work. ROBERT M. HAYWARD Bob ll Cushing Ave. College Sc. Activities: Football, II: Track, II: Class President, ll, III, IV. Interests: Boy Scouts, basketball, I-li-Y, hiking, swim- ming, mountain climbing, nad- minton. Future: Tufts Pre-Med- ical: Harvard Medical. Surgeon. MARY A. HEBSHIE 62 Court St. Academic T. Interests: bicycle riding, dancing, bowling, .skat- ing, picnics, swimming, driving. Future: Ring Hospital. Nursing. THOMAS I. HENDRICK 60 Nilsson St. Academic G. Activities: Band, Il: Football, I. Interests: Brock ton Cycle Club, swimming, boat- ing, hunting. Future: Boston College. ELIZABETH A. HENEY Betty 52 Clarence St. Academic H. Activities: Division al Basketball, II, Ill, IV: Field Hockey, II, Ill, IV: Secretary in Emergency Room, IV. Interests: bowling, dancing, tennis, fish- ing, drawing. Future: Vesper George School of Art. IACK M. I-IERMAN Woody 916 Crescent St. Academic T. Activities: Dramati Club, III, IV: Class Play, IV: Christmas Pageant, III, IV: Radio program, III: Red Cross Courier IV. Interests: boating, swim ming, photography, football dancing, travel. Future: Benja- min Franklin University. Ac- counting. - CHARLOTTE A. HEUSSER 61 Winifred Rd. Commercial. Activities: Basket ball, I: Hockey, I, II: Dramatic Club, III: Brocktonia Room Col- lector, IV: Christmas Pageant III: Glee Club, I: Senior Class Play Usher, IV. Interests: Iunior Woman's Club, dancing, tennis, boating, books, skating. Future: Rhode Island School of Desigi U IANE F. HICKEY 111 Chatham Rd. College L. A. Activities: History Club, I: Brocktonia, II, III, IV: Basketball, II, III, IV: Hockey, III, IV: Class Hockey Team, III, IV: Year Book Staff IV. Inter- ests: skating, riding, dancing. Future: Iackson. Medical work. CHARLOTTE A. HICKMAN Sharlie 39 Prospect St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, Il: Brocktonia, IV: Glee Club, IV: Year Book Staff, IV ICO-Editorl. Interests: Young People's Fellowship, lunior Woman's Club: sailing, swim- ming, badminton, music, bowl- ing. Future: Simmons College. School of English. GERTRUDE I. HIGGINS 78 Clifton Ave. Academic G. Activities: Basket- ball, III. Interests: ice skating, swimming, golf, walking, bi- cycling, tennis. Future: Fram- ingham Normal School. Dietetics. PATRICIA M. HIGGINS Pat 46 Huntington St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV: Class Basketball Team, II: Library Monitor: Part- time Worker. Interests: bowling, reading, swimming, sewing, likes almost all sport activities. Future: commercial work. CHARLES W. HINES Chuck 178 West St. College Sc. Interests: model air- planes, photography. Future: undecided. LOUISA G. HINES Wesa 19 Appleton St. Academic H. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV: Swimming, II: Hockey, III: Girls' Glee Club, III, IV: Class Color Committee, II: Class Gift Committee, II. Inter- ests: basketball, tennis, Rockne Association, reading. Future: Massachusetts Memorial Hospital. HARRY M. HOBSON Hobby 134 Morse Ave. Commercial. Activities: Hockey, I. II, III: Football, I. Interests: skating, aeronautics, football, bowling, hockey, and driving. Future: undecxded. DORIS M. HOGVALL Hoggie 72 No. Leyden St. College L. A. Interests: knitting, bowling, music, reading, driv- ing, traveling, G. W. G. Club, Fenior Luther League. Future: Green Mountain Iumor College. RITA A. HOLLIBN 463 Crescent St. Commercial. Activities: Business Administration Club, IV: Part- time Worker, IV. Interests: knit- t'ng, music, sports. Future: un- decided. DONALD S. HOLMES Killer lll W. Chestnut St. College L. A. Interests: hunting, f-shing, DeMolay, bowling, other sports. Future: Northeastern Uni- versity. Electrical engineering. IEAN T. HOLMES 106 No. Leyden St. College L. A. Activities: Dra- matic Club, IV tVice-Presidentl: Basketball, II, III, IV fDivisional Champions, II, Illl: Class Basket- lvall Team, II, III ICaptain, Ill: Hockey, III, IV: Class Hockey Team, III, IV: Referee, III, IV: Year Book Staff, IV: Iunior Usher, Ill: Christmas Pageant, IV. In- terests: Rockne Club, basketball. Future: Green Mountain Iunior College. LAWRENCE A. HORN Iunkie 235 Boylston St. Commercial. Activities: Hockey, I. II, III. Interests: hockey, foot- lfall, baseball, swimming, hunt- ing, fishing, dancing, movies. Future: United States Naval Forces. CLINTON I. HOWARD Buck ISEQ Perkins Ave. Interests: traveling, football, baseball, hunting, skiing. Future: United States Army or Navy. FRANK A. HOWARD Issy 750 No. Montello St. College Sc. Activities: Radio Club, IV. Interests: radio, gaso- line engines, glass blowing, sail- ing, ship models, harmonica, dancing. Future: Annapolis. FREDERICK S. HOYT Ted 24 Lexington St. Commercial. Interests: football, swimming, basketball, bowling, tennis, skating, Porter Hi Society. Future: Burdett College. AC- counting and business law. BARBARA V. HUNTRESS Tex 241 Market St. Academic G. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV: Hockey, III. In- terests: swimming, tennis, Y. W. C. A., bowling, ping-pong, bas- ketball, dancing, knitting, travel- ing, music. Future: college of mines. ALBERT F. HURLEY A1 353 West St. College L. A. Activities: Brock- tonia, II: Golf Team, II, Ill. In- terests: golt, basketball, bowl- ing, dancing, boating, swim- ming, driving. Future: West Point Military Academy. CATHERINE A. HURLEY Kay 350 West St. Academic T. Activities: Glec Club, I: Senior Class Play Uslier, IV. Interests: golf, dancing, ten- ms, swimming, Iumor Woman's Club, lunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club. Future: Rhode Island School of Design or Kath- erine Gibbs Secretarial School. RENA I. HURWITZ 26 Webster Sq. Commercial. Activities: Class Dues Collector, Il, IV: Business Administration Club, IV: Basket- ball, II, III: Hockey, II, III: Part- time Worker, IV. Interests: play- ing the piano, dancing, skating, bowling, swimming, Y. W. I-I. A. Future: stenographic work. RHODA HYATT Ellie 18 Lexington St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II: Hockey, II. Interests: Rockne Association ll-Ionorary Memberl, skating, basketball. Future: school oi design. IRENE L. IACOVO Rene 35 La Foye St. Commercial. Activities: Part-time Worker: Business Administration Club, III, IV: Basketball tClass Team, II, III, IV: Hockey tClass Team, III, IVJ: Class Dues Col- lector, IV. Interests: basketball, hockey, skating, reading, Ioot- ball, softball, tennis, member oi Anita Garibaldi Iunior Lodge. Future: Burdett Business School. Stenographer or typist in Wash- ington, D. C. EVELYN M. IAFRATE Eve 223 Winthrop St. Commercial. Activities: Division- al Basketball, II, III. Interests: basketball, tennis, dancing, skating, reading. Future: gen- eral otiice work. BARBARA A. IACKSON B, I. 152 Linwood St. Commercial. Activities: Business Administration Club, III, IV: Brocktonia Collector, IV. Inter- ests: dancing, SWIITIIHIHQ, tennis, basketball. Future: telephone operator. IAY F. IACKSON lay 40 Clarence St. College Sc. Activities: Class Dues Collector, IV. Interests: Sea Scouts, Hi-Y, bowling, camping, hiking, skating, baseball, moun- tain-climbing. Future: undecided ELEANOR IACOBSON IC1Ckie 118 Carroll Ave. College L. A. Activities: Dra- matic Club, IV: Divisional Bas- ketball, II, III, IV: Class Team, II, III fCaptain, IIIJ: Basketball Referee, III, IV: Christmas Pag- eant, IV: Divisional Hockey, III, IV: Class Team, III, IV: Class Play Committee: Class Play Ush- er. Interests: Rockne Associa- tion, sailing, skating. Future: Green Mountain College. Nursing. PHILIP G. IAMES 91 Tilton Ave. Academic T. Activities: Amateur Radio Club, III, IV tSecretary, IIU: Camera Club, III: Stagecratt Staff. Interests: Civilian Air Re- serve, amateur radio, photog- raphy. Future: Bridgewater State Teachers College. Radio. RICHARD C. IANSSON Richie 278 Market St. Industrial Arts I. Activities: Track Team, I. Interests: air- planes, sports, hunting, fishing, camping, automobile racing, De Molay. Future: Bethlehem Steel School of Ship Building. BURTON E. IENNINGS Burty 43 Leavitt St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Mem- ber of Tumbling Team, II: N, Y. A., II. Interests: lieuten- ant in the Red Cross Courier Service, model plane building, acrobatic work, enlarging blue- prints, swimming. Future: trade school. Machinist or aviator. MARY E. IEZARD 28 Galen St. Academic G. Activities: Brock- tonia Collector, IV: Senior Class Play Usher: Field Hockey, III, IV: Divisional Basketball, III, IV. Interests: Co-Ed Club, dancing, ice skating, skiing, swimming, bicycle riding. Future: telephone operator or a business career. CORINNE A. JOHNSON Rinncr 134 Magoun Ave. Commercial. Activities: Part-time Worker at B. H. S. Bank. Inter- ests: dancing, music, bowling, skating. Future: bookkeeper or secretary. MARY C. IOHNSON I3 Lyman St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV: Hockey, III: Business Administration Club, IV tSenior Directorl. Interests: en- joys swimming, dancing, basket- ball, hockey, bowling. Future: Williams School of Business. BARBARA E. IONES 33 Calmar Street Household Arts. Interests: danc- ing, bowling, reading, music. Future: undecided. BLEANOR E. IONES ll Hemlock St. Academic G. Activities: Class Dues Collector: Hockey, II, III: Basketball, II, III. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Century Cath- olic Club, dancing, bowling, swimming, tennis. Future: Ves- per George School of Art. LORRAINE E. IONES 263 Green St. Academic H. Activities: Library: Monitor, II, III, IV: Basketball, II, III, IV tCaptain, IVI: Basket- lfall Referee, IV: Field Hockey, III, IV. Interests: Rockne Asso- ciation, photography. Future: St Luke's Hospital. Nursing. CONSTANCE A. JORDAN Connie 73 W. Chestnut St. Commercial. Activities: Business Administration Club, III, IV fAd- viser, IVl: Class Dues Collector, III: Brocktonia Room Collector, III: Class Color Committee: Nom- inating Committee, II, III: Part- time Worker. Interests: basket- ball, bowling, dancing, drawing. Future: Forsythe Dental School. Dental hygienist. DAVID W. JUDGE Dave 226 Green St. College L. A. Activities: Class Executive Committee, II, III: Band, II, III: Swimming Team Squad, III: Class Dues Collector, II, III: Iunior Usher. Interests: all sports, especially swimming, golf, skating, bowling, enjoys swing music. Future: Boston College. Business career. P. FREDRIC IULIAN Freddie 14 Revere St. College L. A. Activities: Iunior Usher: Senior Class Play: Brock- tonia Room Collector, I, II: Stu- dent Council, IV: Brocktonia, III, IV fSports Editor, IVJ: Year Book ISPOFYS Edllofli Class Constitu- tion Committee. Interests: sketch- ing, philately, journalism, sports. Future: M. I. T. or Harvard. En- gineering or journalism. CATHERINE KAMEL K41!hY 9 Riverside St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II. Interests: dancing, read- 199, ice skating. Future: private secretary. ROSE A. KAMINSKY Tootsie 16 Arthur St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III: Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: dancing, bowling, motion pictures, drawing, skat ing, tennis, swimming. Future: plans to do some type of office work. FRANK E. KANE I.eedie 400 Spring St. Commercial. Activities: Football, ly Divisional Basketball, II: Class Motto Committee, IV. Interests: basketball, hockey, golf, bowl- mg. Future: Bentley School ot Accounting or Boston University. Acounting or advertising. ATHALII-: rz. KANGISER Ashley ss Wilder si. Academic I-I. T. Activities: Bas- ketball, II, III, IV: Library Mon- itors' Club, II: Field Hockey, II, III, IV tCaptain, IVJ: Secretary in emergency room. Interests: dancing, all sports, music, read- ing, raising cactus plants. Fu- ture: Westbrook Iunior College. X-ray technician. ELIZABETH L. KARNIG Betty 215 W. Elm St. College I... A. Interests: music Cviolinl, reading. Future: New England Conservatory of Music. ANN T. KEANE Nancy 27 Vine St. College I... A. Activities: Divi- sional Basketball, II, III: Divi- sional Hockey, III. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Century Cath- olic Club, reading, knitting, bowling, stamp collecting, danc- ing. Future: Bridgewater State Teachers College. DAVID M. KEAY Dave 350 Hillberg Ave. College L. A. Interests: Boy Scouts, South Congregational Young People's Society. Future: Norwich University. SHIRLEY D. KEAY 102 Harvard St. Commercial. Activities: Girls' Glee Club, II, III, IV: Gondo- l1ers : Library Monitor, II: Class Dues Collector, ll: Brocktonia Collector, II: Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: Christian En- deavor Society tVice-Presidentl, Girl Scout Troop Seven tPresi- dentl. Future: secretary or gen- eral office worker. EDWARD B. KEENAN 48 Kingman St. Academic T. Activities: Male Chorus, I. Interests: boxing, bas- ketball, baseball. Future: un- decided. HELEN M. KELLEHER Kelly 150 Auburn St. Academic H. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, bowling, tennis. Future: dental hygienist. Forsythe Dental School. RUTI-IE B. KELLEY Barska 99 Arthur St. College L. A. Activities: Division- al Basketball, II, III, IV tClass Team, IIII: Field Hockey, II, III: Tennis, III: Christmas Pageant, III: Dramatic Club, III, IV Senior Class Play Usher: Brocktonia Staff, IV. Interests: Iunior Twen- tieth Century Catholic Club, dancing, skiing, riding, bowling, skating, tennis, swimming. Fu- ture: Katherine Gibbs Secretar- ial School. GEORGE F. KELLY UKGUYU 1461 Main St. Academic G. Activities: Brock- tonia Collector, III. Interests: fishing, hunting, football, skiing, swimming, baseball, store clerk. Future: going to a school of pharmacy or becoming a phar- macist's mate in U. S. Navy. JOHN F. KELLY IC-wk 168 Dover St. College Sc. Activities: Senior Class Play: Dramatic Club. In- terests: I-Ii-Y. Future: Tufts Col- lege. Medicine. I. RAYMOND KENNEY Ray 585 No. Montello St. College Sc. Activities: Iunior Usher: Chairman of the Senior Class Play Committee. Interests: Hi-Y Club, swimming, music. Future: engineering. RUSSELL V. KENNEDY Russ 30 Leavitt St. Academic G. Interests: pigeon racing, collecting records, drum- ming. Future: pharmacist, cloth- ing salesman, or U. S. Armed Forces. IRENE G. KEOUGH Bookie 75 Lowell St. Commercial. Interests: foreign correspondence, stamp collect- ing, all sports. Future: secretar- ial work. ROBERT C. KILEY Bob 60 Field St. Commercial. Activities: Varsity Football, II, III: Dues Collector, II, III: Gift Committee, III: Brock' tonia Collector, II. Interests: football, basketball, bowling, swimming, skating, softball, me- chanics. Future: office work. KATHERINE E. KILROW 94 Belmont St. Academic G. Activities: Library Monitors' Club, II, III, IV fExecu- tive Committee, IVJ: Class Dues Collector, Ill. Interests: Sunday school teaching, badminton, ice skating, cooking, knitting, sew- ing. Future: Framingham State Teachers College. RICHARD W. KILSON K.i1ly 43 No. Cary St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Brocktonia Room Collector, II: Radio Club, III, IV tPres1dent, III, IVJ. Interests: radio experiment- ing and construction, swimming, football, hockey. Future: govern- ment radio school. Government radio technician. IRENE M. KIMBALI. Kim 215 W. Elm St. Academic H. Activities: Library Monitors' Club, III: Brocktonia Room Collector, IV: Girls' Glee Club, IV. Interests: bowling, ice hockey, skiing, swimming, fly- ing. Future: hospital training or switchboard operator at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. DONALD KINGMAN D 3 Bates St. College Sc. Activities: Swim- ming Team, II, III IAssistant Manager, Illl: lunior Usher: Camera Club, IV: Class Execu- tive Committee, ll, III, IV: Year Book Staff IBusiness Managerl. Interests: Hi-Y fPresidentl, sports, drawing. Future: technical school. Engineer. RICHARD W. KNAPP Dick 23 Bouve Ave. College Sc. Activities: Swim- ming Team, II, Ill: Golf, Ill. In- terests: Y. M. C. A., hockey, toot- ball, golf, hunting, swimming, bowling, basketball, skiing. Fu- ture: draftsman. FRED P. KONDRACKI Moose 26 Enterprise St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Di- visional Basketball, Ill, IV. ln- terests: swimming, block cut- ting, basketball. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. LOIS I. KOVNER Lo 47 Morse Ave. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, Il, III, IV: Hockey, lll, IV. Interests: Junior League, Y. W. H. A., swimming, reading, bowl- ing, skating, tennis, music, danc- ing. Future: Simmons. Radio work. MARIORIE R. KOVNER Margy 109 Morse Ave. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV lCaptain, IIU: Hockey, Ill, IV: Class Gift Com- mittee, Il: Brocktonia Room Col- lector, I. Interests: Junior League, Y. W. H. A., bowling, swimming, skating, knitting, tennis, music, dancing. Future: Bryant College Secretarial work. IENNIE A. KOZLOWSKI Iania 52 Snow St. Commercial. Interests: dancing tobogganning, bowling, swim- ming. Future: Williams Busi- ness School. Secretarial work. 1 BARBARA L. KROWSKI Bibs 40 Spring Ave. College L. A. Activities: Senior Class Play Usher, IV. Interests: Junior Twentieth Century Cath- olic Club, swimming, dancing, tennis, sailing, collecting rec- ords, tootball, reading, stamp collecting, knitting, roller skat- ing. Future: Faulkner Hospital. Nursing. RICHARD C. KRUGER Ricky 193 Ames St. Academic G. Interests: football, basketball, skating, dancing, fishing, hunting. Future: trade school. IANE E. KUPLAST Ianie 64 Central St. Academic H. Activities: Library Monitor, l. Interests: dancing, skating, horseback riding, col- lecting postcards and letters from foreign places. Future: nursing. HENRY I. LaBONTE Hank 28 No. Manchester St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Di- visional Basketball, Ill, IV. In- terests: basketball, baseball, skating, swimming. Future: United States Armed Forces. E. IOSEPH LaI.lBERTE Lib 2 Baxendale Ave. College Sc. Activities: Band, II: Swimmnig, III, IV llntra-mural, IVJ. Interests: dancing, swim- ming, baseball, basketball, ten- nis, bowling, writing. Future: Northeastern University. Iour- nalism. A. CHESTER LALLI Chet 60 Highland St. College I... A. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, II, III: Baseball Team, I: Air Raid Pa- trol, IV: Librarian, I. Interests: collecting records, bowling, base- ball, football, tennis, Y. M. C. A. Future: Tufts Dental School. LEONARD LANDA Lenny 86 Plymouth St. Commercial. Activities: Part- time Worker: Student Council, III K'I'reasurer, IIIJ. Interests: non- commissioned officer of Civilian Air Reserve, member ot Y. M. H. A., swimming, hunting, shoot- ing, chemistry, photography. Fu- ture: Wright Aeronautical Insti- tution. Maintenance. ELIZABETH LANGLEY Betty 873 No. Main St. Academic H. T. Activities: Stu- dent Council, II, III, IV: Dramatic Club, III: Senior Class Play, IV: Year Book Business Staff: Divi- sional Basketball, II, III, IV. In- terests: Rainbow Girls, Christian Endeavor, Rockne Club, music. Future: Massachusetts General Hospital. Nursing. WILLIAM F. LANGWAY Huck 219 Centre St. Academic G. Activities: Divi- sional Basketball, II, III, IV: Tumbling Team, III. Interests: Y. M. C. A., Skinner A. A. Club, dancing, basketball, horseshoes. Future: career as an agricul- turalist. MARIORIE A. LAT1-IAM Margie 233 Quincy St. Commercial. Interests: I u n i o r Twentieth Century Catholic Club, Sub-Deb Club, bowling, tennis, dancing, b o a t i n g, horseback riding. Future: telephone operator. ALINE A. LAUZON Shorty 406 Court St. Academic H. Activities: Basket- ball, II: Field Hockey, II. Inter- ests: church choir, tennis, swim- ming, movies, dancing, driving, sewing, skating, collecting pic- tures. Future: Boston City Hos- pital. Nursing. IRENE E. LAWRENCE Tiny 745 No. Main St. Academic H. T. Activities: Li- brary Monitor, II, IV: Constitu- tion Committee: Class Officers' Committee: Basketball, II. Inter- ests: reading, ice skating, cook- ing, dancing, sewing, basketball, football games. Future: unde- cided. IOHN Q. LAWSON Quent 13 Linnea Ave. College Sc. Activities: Junior Usher: Property Committee, Class Play. Interests: Hi-Y, base- ball, basketball, camping. Fu- ture: study oi engineering, or the United States Army. MARILYN LAYS MaI 337 Pearl St. College L. A. Activities: Debating Club, II: Dramatic Club, IV: His- tory Club, I, II, III tSecretary, Illl: Brocktonia, III, IV: Radio Pro- gram, III: Basketball, II, III, IV tCaptain, Ill: Swimming, II: Com- munity Fund Speaker, III, IV: Senior Class Play Committee: I-Ionorary Member of Woman's Club: Class Odist. Interests: Pearl St. Methodist M. Y. F. lPresidentl, Brockton Subdistrict of M. Y. F. fVice-Presidentl, Rain bow Girls. Future: Boston Uni- versity. Literary or musical career. A. LORRAINE LEACH Rainie 331 Boylston St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II: Dramatic Club, IV: Senior Class Play. Interests: Red Cross knitting, Y. W. C. A., Co- Ed Club, Ir. T. C. C. C., swim- ming, sketching, piano. Future: secretarial school. ADOLPHE I. LEBLANC 23 No. Manchester St. Academic G. Activities: Library Monitor, III, IV: Library Mon- itors' Club, III, IV: History Club, IV. Interests: all sports, especial- ly baseball, swimming, tennis, basketball, ping-pong, music. Future: United States Army. E. IANICE LEONARD ll Tumer St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, Il: Library Monitor, Il: Swimming, III: Part-time Work- er, IV. Interests: skating, swim- ming, dancing, bowling. Future: commercial work, CHARLES LEONTOS Chick 44 Huntington St. Commercial. Interests: Iootball, skating, hockey, ping-pong, baseball, swimming, bowling, hunting, fishing. Future: elec- trical engineer. MARIO L. LoGIUDICE Ras 25 Perry Ave. Academic. Activities: Football, ll, III. Interests: actively inter- ested in football, basketball, swimming, bowling. Future: plans to join the United States Marines. LILLIAN I. LOLIS Lil 10 Albert St. College Sc. Activities: Glee Club, II, III, IV: Student Council, III: Senior Class Play Usher. Inter- ests: Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, music, swimming, tennis. Future: Simmons or Massachusetts State College of Pharmacy. LILLIAN L. LYNCH Tillie 60 Winter St. Household Arts. Interests: danc- ing, bowling, roller skating, ten- nis, sewing, cooking. Future: Peabody Home for Children. Nursing career. EUGENIA H. LYNN Gi Gi 68 Denton St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, Il, III: Field Hockey, II, Ill, IV. Interests: American Legion Iunior Auxiliary, dancing, ten- nis, swimming, riding, bowling skating. Future: Williams Busi- ness School or Brockton Business College. MARGARET D. LYONS Sis 35 Broad St. Academic H. T. Activities: Class Motto Committee, IV. Interests: dancing, baseball, swimming, bowling. Future: nurse. HAROLD E. MACKIN Harry 93 Winthrop St. Academic G. Activities: Rifle Club, II, III, IV: Football, I, Il, III: Baseball, I: N. R. A., Ill, IV tSecretary, III, IV: President, IVI. Interests: Y. M. C. A. Uunior Leaderl, basketball, skating, ski- ing, hockey, guitar playing, dancing, bowling. Future: travel. DONALD G. MacMULLEN Mac 1435 No. Main St. Industrial Arts. Interests: swim- ming, skating. Future: Went worth Institute. Machinist. NORMAN C. MacPl-IEHSON Mac 200 Warren Ave. Commercial. Interests: bowling, hockey, golf, football. Future: locomotive engineer. WILLIAM T. MADDEN Bill 117 Hammond St. Industrial Arts. Interests: foot- ball, hockey, swimming. Future: United States Navy. JAMES M. MAHONEY jim 226 Winthrop St. Commercial. Activities: Male Chorus, I, II: Constitution Com- mittee, II. Interests: Hi-Y, hockey. tennis, swimming, baseball, bas- ketball. Future: Bentley School ot Accounting. KENNETH C. MALLORY Ken 28 Plymouth St. Commercial. Interests: football, basketball, bowling, raising bantarns. Future: bookkeeper. MARY K. MALLOY Penny 585 Montello St. Commercial. Activities: Library Monitor, II, III: Library Monitors' Club, II. Interests: dancing, skat- ing, collecting post cards, read- ing, collecting records. Future: doctor's assistant. IANE MANTHORNE 160 Park Rd. College L. A. Activities: History Club, II, III tSecretary, II: Presi- dent, IIU: Dramatic Club, III: De- bating Club, Ill tVice-Presidentl: Brocktonia Literary Staff, III, IV 1Editor, IVI: Senior Play Usher: Community Fund Speaker, III, IV: D. A. R. Good Citizen. In- terests: Rainbow Girls. Future: Smith. Physchology or jour- nalism. LILLIAN D. MARELLI Dibbie 286 E. Ashland St. Academic G. Activities: Basket- ball, III: Brocktonia Room Col- lector, IV. Interests: sketching, baseball. Future: commercial art. VIRGINIA G. MARGARIT Gin I0 Walnut St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II: Hockey, III: Sewing Club, III. Interests: Alpha-Deta Club, bowling, baseball, basket- ball, swimming. Future: secre- tarial or general clerical work. WINIFRED L. MARON Winnie 748 Ash St. Household Arts. Activities: Bas- ketball, II, III, IV tCaptain, III, IVI: Hockey, III: Iunior Usher: Senior Class Play Committee: Senior Head Usher: Sewing Club IV tPresidentl: Iunior Dues Col- lector: Brocktonia Collector, II. Interests: horseback riding, golf, tennis, swimming. Future: dress designer. 1 RACHEAI. A. MARTELLI Ray 229 No. Montello St. Commercial. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Century Club, danc- ing, skating, bowling. Future: office work. ROBERT C. MARROW Rookie 7 Plymouth Rd. Academic G. Activities: Track, II, III. Interests: bowling, foot- ball, roller skating, dancing, swimming. Future: undecided. ELEANOR W. MARTIN Elly ll Rutland St. College L. A. Activities: Senior Class Play Usher. Inte re sts: Rockne, Girl Scouts, photog- raphy, art, bowling, dancing. Future: Forsyth Dental School. Dental hygienist. ELIZABETH I. MARTIN Betty 21 Charlotte St. Commercial. Interests: ice skat- ing, boating, dancing, dress- making. Future: Williams Busi- ness School. Secretary. IAMES G. MARTIN Stoop 217 Spring St. Academic G. Activities: Band, II, III. Interests: swimming, sail- ing, racing knockabouts. Fu- ture: Massachusetts Nautical Academy. IRENE S. MASLOWSKI Renee 28 Winter St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV: Library Moni- tors' Club, II, III lVice-Presidentl. Interests: dancing, swimming, ping-pong, tennis, skating. Fu- ture: business college. Secretary ALFRED M. MATTA Al 314 No. Warren Ave. Industrial Arts. Activities: Base- ball, II, III: Football, II, III: Di- visional Basketball, III: Class Gift Committee, III. Interests: football, baseball. Future: North- eastern. Technical work. VIRGINIA A. MAYOTTE Ginny S44 Pearl St. Academic H. Activities: Basket- ball, ll, III lCaptain, Ill: Hockey. III. Interests: music, theater, hockey, basketball. Future: Nurse. LEANORA M. MAZEIKO Eleanor 37 Battles St. Academic T. Interests: swim- ming, driving, boating, dancing, traveling. Future: Emmanuel College. AGNES v. Mcciinrl-iv Aggie 124 Ford si. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II: Hockey, II. Interests: skating, dancing, tennis, read- ing, Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club. Future: office work. IOSEPH H. McCARTIN Joe 135 Nilsson St. Academic T. Activities: Student Council, I, II, III: Class Gift Committee, III: Dramatic Club, IV: Nominating Committee, II. Future: undecided. ROBERT E. MacCORMACK Mac 807 Warren Ave. College L. A. Activities: Rifle Club, II: Camera Club, IV. Inter- ests: I-Ii-Y, sports, photography. Future: Boston University. Ac- countant. CHARLES E. McGOWAN Mac 24 Wendell Ave. Academic T. Interests: basket- ball, swimming. Future: Went- worth Institute. GEORGE D. McGRATH Mac 127 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Interests: basket- ball, bowling, baseball, football. Future: business school. IOSEPH E. MCGRATH Ice 47 Elm Ave. Commercial. Activities: Golf Team, II: Business Administra- tion Club, III, Interests: hockey, golf, basketball, baseball, swim- ming. Future: electrical en- gineer. HERBERT L. MCGUIRE Mac 26 Stillman Ave. Commercial. Interests: football, basketball, baseball, tennis, col- lecting current event papers Future: business college. Auditor nusszu. A. MCLAREN Mac 148 Market St. Industrial A. Activities: Base- ball, II, III, IV. Interests: base- ball, football, bowling. Future: United States Navy. IOSEPH F. MCLAUGHLIN Ice 211 Pine St. Academic G. Interests: all sports. Future: physical in- structor. DONALD F. MacMILLAN Mac I0 Fremont St. Commercial. Interests: bowling, dancing, interested in all sports. Future: the United States Marines. PHILIP F. MCSWEENEY Zeke 25 Dover St. Industrial A. Interests: football, baseball, softball, St. Margaret A. A. Future: Marines. MARILYN A. MESSER Messer 35 Mulberry St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III tCaptain, IIIJ: Hockey, II. Interests: Rockne Association. Future: business school. ALBERT I. MIHALET Mal 29V2 Ames St. Industrial A. Interests: swim- ming, dancing, bowling, collect- ing phonograph records. Future: United States Navy. OLYMPIA S. MIHOS Ollie 88 Turner St. Commercial. Interests: dancing, tennis, bowling, skiing, swim- ming, basketball. Future: busi- ness school. MARIAN L. MILLAY Lardy 162 Mulberry St. Commercial. Activities: Basket ball, II, III tCaptain, II, IIIJ: Hockey, III. Interests: Rockne Association, ice skating, danc- ing, swimming, tennis. Future: clerical Work. PAUL S. MILLER Pancho 345 Belmont St. Commercial. Activities: Track, II: Camera Club, II, III. Inter- ests: track, baseball, photog- raphy, short wave radio. Fu- ture: U. S. Navy or Marines. JOHN P. MISKINIS Buck 16 Alden St. Industrial T. Activities: Division- al Basketball, II, III, IV. Inter- ests: fishing, hunting, swimming, billiards, boat racing. Future: Northeastern or Wentworth. Aeronautical engineer. ROBERT E. MITCHELL Bob ll Brett St. Academic G. Activities: Band, I, II, III, IV lTreasurer, IVJ: Or- chestra, II, III: Male Chorus, I, IV. Interests: I-Ii-Y, DeMolay. Future: Boston University, Ac- counting. FRANCES L. MORRILI. 7l Chester Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket ball, II tCaptainJ: Hockey, III. Interests: ice skating, tennis, bas- ketball, correspondence, swim- ming. Future: Burdett Business School. Secretarial work. GLENN H. MORRISON 28 Silver Rd. Academic G. Interests: Civilian Air Reserve, St. Paul's Church Choir. Future: aviation school. Army Air Corps. VIRGINIA MORTON Ginnie 95 Manomet St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II. Interests: roller skating, reading, swimming, Girl Scouts, Young People's Society. Future: Springfield Library School. Li- brarian. MICHAEL MOSCATELLI Mike 96 Wyman St. Commercial. Activities: Aero Club, II, III, IV fSecretary-Treas- urer, III: President, IVI: Student Council, III, IV fCivilian Defense Committee, IVJQ Camera Club, II, III, IV. Interests: photography, aviation. Future: business school or newsreel photographer. IDA A. MOTTA Tiny 13 Walnut St. Academic G. Activities: Basket- ball, II. Interests: dancing, bowl- ing, skating, sewing, swimming, Y. W. C. A. Future: Brockton Business College. MARY R. MURRAY I3 No. Manchester St. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, II: Executive Commit- tee, IV: Basketball, II, III, IV: Iunior Usher, III: Part-time Work- er, IV: Class Play Usher, IV. Future: secretarial work. ANNIE I- MYSKA Ronnie 32 Huntington St. Commercial. Interests: dancing, tennis, ice skating, bowling, swimming, basketball. Future: business school. VIRGINIA A. NASH Dinny 51 Myrtle St. Academic H. Interests: dancing, driving, swimming, tennis, popu- lar records, roller skating. Fu- ture: Boston School of Dancing or telephone operator. ANNE P. NAWROCKI 25 Marion St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III fCaptain, II, IIIl: Hockey Team, III, IV tCaptain, IVJ: Dramatic Club, IV: Glee Club, III, IV: Operetta, IV. In- terests: swimming, skiing, danc- ing, singing. Future: study of ballet. MARGARET A. NELLIGAN Peggy 1150 Main si. College L. A. Activities: Hockey, II: Basketball, Ig Tennis. Inter- ests: Twentieth Century Cath- olic Club, tennis, swimming, music. Future: Emmanuel Col- lege. Merchandising or social work. CARL M. NELSON 77 Blendall St. College Sc. Activities: Swim- ming Team, III. Interests: toot- ball, baseball, hunting, fishing, camping, swimming, canoeing. Future: undecided. RICHARD W. NELSON whiI9Y 34 Snell St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: Boy Scouts, swimming, boating, skat- ing. Future: Wentworth Institute. Linotype operator. ROBERT L. NELSON Bob 73 So. Leyden St. Industrial Arts I. Interests: foot- ball, hockey, swimming, hunt- ing, fishing. Future: machinist. RUTH M. NELSON Sis 90 Tremont St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, Il. Interests: swimming, skating, dancing, tennis, sail- boating, music. Future: Brock- ton Telephone Company. DONALD C. NESMITH Don 1156 Main St. College L. A. Activities: Track, II :Football Usher, II, III: Camera Club, III: Senior Class Play Com- mittee, IV. Interests: I-Ii-Y, bob- sledding, photography, swim- ming, skating, sailing, aviation, canoeing, fishing. Future: North eastern University. Chemical en gineering. HERBERT W. NESS Nessy 12 Holmes St. Industrial Arts I. Activities: Nominating Committee, II: Dues Collector, IV: Book Fair, II. In- terests: skating, swimming, toot- ball, baseball. Future: defense plant machinist. EDWARD A. NESSERALLA 49 Carter St. Commercial. Interests: baseball, football, swimming, hockey. Fu- ture: undecided. PHYLLIS C. NEWCOMB Phyl 42 Grant Ave. College I... A. Activities: Basket- ball, II: Class Motto Committee, IV. Interests: skating, badmin- ton, movies, knitting, music, dancing. Future: Katherine Gibbs. Secretarial work. RITA T. NEWMAN Ri 24 Homer St. Commercial. Activities: Business Administration Club, IV: Part- time Worker. Interests: bowling, music, tennis, swimming, mem- ber of Young Iudea, Iunior League of Temple Israel, Y. W. H. A. F ture: business college Private secretary. I, SHIRLEY I. NILES Shux 7 Kenwood St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV fCaptain, IVJ: Hockey, I, II: Hockey Referee, III, IV: Swimming, III: lunior Usher, III: Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: Rockne, Co-Ed Club, Rainbow Girls, skating, swim- ming, basketball, bowling. Fu- ture: secretarial work. ELEANOR M. NIXON Nicky 999 Montello St. Household Arts. Activities: Bas- ketball, II, III: Glee Club, II: Brocktonia Room Collector, II. Interests: dancing, bowling, ice skating, swimming, horseback riding. Future: Peabody Home for Crippled Children. RAYMOND P. NOEL Ray 9 Peckham Ave. Industrial Arts I. Interests: foot- ball, hockey, baseball, skating, bowling, horseback riding, bas- ketball. Future: electrician or United States Navy. PAUL C. NOONAN 62 Greenwood St. Academic T. Activities: Swim- ming Team, II, III, IV: Iunior Usher. Interests: golf, hockey, football, diving, bowling, travel- ing. Future: Boston College. Teacher of mathematics. ROBERT A. NOONAN Buster 62 Greenwood Rd. Commercial. Activities: Swim- ming, II, III. Interests: basket- ball, swimming, bowling, base- ball. Future: Massachusetts State College. Advertising. CARLETON O. NORDLING Carl 21 Highland St. Commercial. Activities: Radio Club, II: Aviation Club, IV. In- terests: photography, navigation, radio, bowling. Future: naviga- tion career in the Army or Navy. BARBARA I-1. NORCROSS Norcy 266 Toney St. Commercial. Activities: Head of Activities Committee. Interests: skating, skiing, swimming, bad- minton, Pandora Club. Future: Miami University. Private secre- tary at Pan-American Airways. CONSTANCE A. NORDIN Connie 96 Battles St. Commercial. Interests: bowling, skating, horseback riding, swim- ming, dancing. Future: Williams Business School. NANCY NOYES Nan 160 Park Rd. College L. A. Activities: Dra- matic Club, Ill: Iunior Usher Drama Day, III. Interests: Porter Church, water color paint- ing. Future: Vesper George School ot Art. Illustrating career. EDWARD F. O'BRIEN Eddie 439 Ash St. College Sc. Activities: Band, I, Il, III, IV U-tssistant Drum Major, IV: Drill Committee, IVl. Inter- ests: bowling, ping-pong, bas- ketball, music, dancing. Future: Coast Guard Academy or New England Conservatory ot Music. MARY R. O'BRIEN Irish 391 Forest Ave. Commercial. Activities: Business Administration Club, III, IV, In- terests: dancing, tennis, swim- ming, skating, bowling, basket ball. Future: business school. Telephone operator. ELEANOR M. O'BYRNE l02 Division St. Academic T. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III: Hockey, III, IV tC1ass Team, IVl. Interests: swimming, skating, dancing, basketball, reading. Future: Bridgewater State Teachers College. HERBERT M. O'CONNOR Red 120 Dover St. Commercial. Interests: baseball, football, hockey, basketball. Fu- ture: private secretary. EDWARD F. O'DONNELI. Eddie 203 Winter St. College Sc. Activities: Football, III, IV: Hockey, III: Captain of Electricians' Stagecrait Statt. ln- terests: football, baseball, hockey, swimming, hunting, fishing, amateur radio operator, Future: Brown University. Phys- ical education. THOMAS E. O'DONNEI.L Tom 225 Court St. Industrial. Activities: Iunior Usher, III. Interests: riding, skat- ing, fishing, hunting, football, music. Future: Wentworth Insti- tute. Architecture. VIRGINIA M. O'DONNELL Ginny I2 Richmond St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV tCaptain, IVJ, Swimming, III: Hockey, III, IV. Interests: swimming, riding, ten- nis, dancing, Iunior Twentieth Century Club. Future: Colby Junior College. Medical secretary. ESTELLE E. OLSON Pal 40 Highland St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III: Field Hockey, lg Library Monitor, II, Ill tI.ibrary Monitors' Club, IVJp Dramatic Club, IV: Senior Class Play. ln- terests: reading, ice skating. bowling, basketball, swimming, dancing. Future: newspaper work. GLADYS L. OLSON Peggy 21 Hemlock St. Commercial. Interests: dancing, skating, sewing, swimming, bowling, reading. Future: office work. LINNEA V. OLSON Blondie 27 Newton St. Commercial. Interest: music. Fu- ture: Salvation Army Training College. Plans to become Salva- tion Army Officer. PHYLLIS P. OLSON Phil 23 Salisbury St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III: Field Hockey, Ill. Interests: skating, swimming. tennis, Order ot Rainbow Girls, Luther League. Future: secre- tarial work. WARREN S. OLSON Spook 59 Hillside Ave. Commercial. Activities: Band, II. III: Intra-mural Hockey, IV. .In- terests: music, sports, dancing, bowling, swimming. Future: Wentworth Institute. Diesel en- gineering. I-'LORA D. ORLANDO l lossie 539 Crescent St. Commercial. Activities: Business Administration Club, II. Inter- ests: skating, swimming, volleY ball, dancing, basketball. Fu- ture: secretarial work. MICHAEL ORLANDO Mike 539 Crescent St. Academic G. Activities: Camera Club, II. Interests: baseball, football, hunting, stamp Collect' ing, bowling, boxing, dar1C1l'1CJ, photography. Future: Medical Corps, United States Army. IANET E. ORR 551 W. Elm St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, I, II: Hockey, II: Brocktonia Room Collector, II. Interests: swimming, dancing, collecting records, reading. Future: Colby Iunior College. Medical sec- retary. ' S. EUNICE OSTROFF Burnie 200 Boylston St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II: Curie Science Club, III: Senior Class Play Committee, IV: Senior Class Play Usher, IV. Interests: swimming, dancing, skating, knitting, tennis. Future: Beth Israel Hospital. Nursing. f? :Ali NELLIE M. ORTENZO Nell 224 W. Chestnut St. Commercial. Interests: bowling, basketball, reading, dancing, sewing. Future: Brockton Busi- ness College. Secretarial work. ISADORE OSHEROFF lZ2Y 45 Plymouth St. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, III. Interests: mechan- ics, basketball, bowling, danc- ing, baseball, journalism, Y. M. H. A., 'Young Iudea. Future: Northeastern University. Elec- trical engineer. GERTRUDE C. OSTLUND Ti-udie 62 Sunset Ave. Household Arts. Activities: Li- brary Monitors' Club, I: Sewing Club, III, IV: Class Gift Commit- tee, I: Class Color Committee, I: Iunior Usher, III: Class Play Committee, IV: Class Play Usher, IV: Library Monitor, III, IV: Class Play Costume Committee. Inter- ests: swimming, bowling. Fu- ture: Peabody Home. Nursing. CORINNE I.. PACKARD Tweeny 428 Pearl St. Academic H. Activities: Basket- ball, Il: Sewing Club, II: Dra- matic Club, IV: Class Play, IV. Interests: Vice-President of Ep- worth League of Pearl St. Meth- odist Church. Future: Faulkner Hospital. Nursing. GORDON C. PACKARD 18 Berkshire Ave. Commercial. Interests: I-Ii-Y Club, Treasurer of Porter I-Ii Society, member of Sharps and Flats Club, music. Future: undecided. GORDON W. PALMER Dig 4 Essex St. Commercial. Activities: Male Chorus, II, III: Christmas Pag- eant, II, III. Interests: automo- bile racing, classical music, air- plane model construction, swim- ming, basketball, baseball, skat- ing. Future: Brockton Business College. Insurance agent. DOROTHY L. PANACY Nancy 361 Moraine St. Academic T. Actxvztresz Basket- ball, II, III: Freld Hockey, II. Interests: dancrng, swxrnrmng. bowlmg, basketball, hockey. Fu- ture: Frazrungham State Teach- ers College. Dzetehcs. JOHN A. PAPAGNO Puppy 16 Saunders St. Academzc G. Interests: hockey. baseball, basketball, football, roller skatrng, bowlmg, boxgng. Future: undecrded. SHIRLEY L. PARRY Shuz 68 Woodard Ave. College L. A. Act1v:t1es: Student Councrl, III flixecutrve Commrt- tee, IIIJ: Swrmrnrng flntra-rnurall, III, IV: Basketball tlntra-rnurall, II, III: Year Book Staff. Interests: Brockton Choral Union, Y. IN. C. A., Baptzst C, E., svnrnmzng, tennxs, bcwhng, kn:tt1ng, horse- back rxdmg. Future: Houghton College. Teacher or lrbrarzan. GEORGE R. PAULEY Geepy 51 Carroll Ave. College L. A. Interests: campmg. cycling, baseball, football, hockey. Future: Bentley's School of Accountxng. Certrfzed publzc accountant. WILLIAM I. PECHILIS Bill 129 Grafton St. College I.. A. Actwrtxesz Student Councml, II. Interests: baseball, football, hockey, mus:c, readxng, swrmmmg. Future: Harvard Umverstty. Lawyer. HORACE N. PELOQUIN Red 242 Court St. Academrc G. Actrvrtzesz Rzfle Club, II. Interests: football, baseball, swxmmtnq, L-oxzng, huntmg, bowlmq, basketball, fzshmg. Future: U. S. Arr Corps or Marxnes. MERTON H. PERKINS Perky 9 No. Doris Ave. Industrlal Arts A. ACI1'JlI1ESI Football Usher, III, IV. Infer- ests: football, svnmrnzng, skat- ing, bcwlrng, hockey, Vfest S:de A. A. Future: Massachu- setts Instnute of Technology. Axr- plane rnechanzc. SONIA M. PERKINS Sunny 190 Boylston St. College L. A. Act:v:t:es: Curle Sczence Club, III QTreasurer, IIIJ: Class Play Usher, IV. Interests: ff. W. I-I. A., J. A. Club, Iun:or League, lffusgc Apprecgatzon Club, horseback r1a1ng, swgrn- rtnng, kn:tt:ng. Future: Pem- broke College. MADELINE E. PERRAULT Sis 47 Parker St. Cor:merc:al. Interests: basket- ball, skatmg, danczng, swgrn- rung, readzna. Future: buszness school. Secretary. MERVYN F. PERRY 412 Centre St. College L. A. Actxvztres: Iuntor Usher: Class Dues Collector, IV: J:v:s1onal Basketball, III. Inter- ests: C. Y. O., basketball, base- ball, football, hockey, swxmmmg, clancmrzg, traveltng. Future: en- g:neer:ng school. ROBERT B. PERRY Half-buck 864 Crescent St. Industrral Arts T. Interests: Whuman Sportsmen's Club, hunt- mg, dogs, radro repatrmg. Fu- ture: Unzted States Navy Radxo Techmczan. ALAN D. PETERSON 181 Nilsson St. College Sc. Actzvmes: Baseball, II, III: Basketball, II, III. Inter- ests: Y. M. C. A., baseball, bas- ketball, huntmg, avtatlcn. Fu- ture: Un:ted States Navy. LAURA M. PETERSON Pete 28 Iackson St. Commercial. Interests: dancing, ice skating, bowling, swimming. Future: Brockton Business Col- lege. Secretary. MARION L. PETERSON Peter 62 Custer St. Commercial. Activities: Glee Club, II, III: Class Dues Col- lector, IV. Interests: drawing. dancing, skating, bowling. Fu- ture: undecided. GLORIA M. PETRONE Glo 138 Summer St. Commercial. Interests: sewing, ice skating, swimming, tennis, knitting, music. Future: uncle- cided. IOHN A. PETTI Johnny 166 Prospect St. Commercial. Interests: baseball, football, tennis, basketball. Fu- ture: Wentworth Institute. En- gineer. SHIRLEY A. PHIPPS Lanny 102 Laureston St. Academic H. Activities: Nom- inating Committee, III: Swim- ming Clntra-murall, III. Interests: club organization, swimming, tennis, basketball, field hockey, reading. Future: Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Nurse. BARBARA T. PIERCE Bobby 88 No. Main St. Academic H. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III: Nominating Commit- tee, II: Hockey, II: Girl Reserves. II, IV. Interests: dancing, swim- ming, bowling, bicycle riding, Rockne. Future: Massachusetts General Hospital. Nurse. FC 1' 91'- A.. E' if H t ,Wai 64 FRANCIS I. PIERONI Fran 10 Camden Ave. College L. A. Activities: Band, II, ITI, IV fPresident, IVI: Com- munity Concert Student Commit- tee, IV. Interests: Hi-Y Club, d-umining, record collecting, music, table tennis. Future: Bos- ton University or Tufts Dental School. NORMA A. PIESCO 5 Farrington St. Household Arts. Activities: Li- brary Monitors' Club, III: Sew- ing Club, IV: Member of Consti- tution Committee, II: Class Play Usher. Interests: bowling, skat- ing, sewing. Future: tearoom operator. ROBERT L. PLACE Bob 128 Clifton Ave. Commercial. Activities: Camera Club, II, III, IV. Interests: pho- tography, swimming, football, basketball, boxing. Future: New York Institute ot Photography. Photographer. HAROLD A. POLSON Guppy 82 Vesey St. College Sc. Activities: Football, I, II, III: Swimming, I, II, III: Intra-mural Hockey, IV. Inter- ests: basketball, sailing, golf, fishing, church basketball league, reading. Future: Ohio Wesleyan School of Iournalism. GERTRUDE L. POOLE Gerry 24 Manners Court Household Arts. Activities: Nom- ina.ing Committee, II: Divisional Basketball, III: Sewing Club, IV. Interests: cooking, bowling, sew- ina, North Baptist Christian En- deavor, World Wide Guild, sew- ina for Red Cross. Future: waitress. AGNES R. PORRINO 199 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Interests: dancing, skating, sewing, designing, bowl- ing. Future: secretary. GERTRUDE S. PORTER Trudy 359 Crescent St. Commercial. Activities: Part-time Worker. Interests: dancing, bowling, swimming, knitting, skating, reading, Y. W. H. A. Future: Burdett College. Medical secretary. WILLIAM I. POWERS Bill 609 Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: Dues Col- lector, II. Interests: baseball, basketball, football. Future: Bentley's School of Accounting. Accountant. ROSE H. POZZUOLI Ro 154 Lawrence St. Commercial. Activities: Dues Collector, II. Interests: bowling, dancing, skating, swimming, Iunior Twentieth Century Cath- clic Club. Future: undecided. WILLIAM H. PRATT Bill 315 No. Main St. Industrial Arts. Interests: draw- ing, swimming, bowling, skat- ing, reading, fishing, baseball, softball, rifle practice. Future: United States Navy. ELIZABETH B. PRIOR Betty 91 Thatcher St. Household Arts. Activities: Sew- ing Club, IV. Interests: bowling, roller skating, reading, singing. Future: tearoom operator. PHILIP B. PRINCE Muqgs 300 Forest Ave. College L. A. Activities: Rifle Team, I, II: Swimming, I: Band, II: Divisional Basketball, II: Dance Band, IV. Interests: DeMolay, I-Ii-Y, music, basket- ball, baseball, swimming, sail- ing. Future: Northeastern Uni- versity. MARGERY R. PUSHNER 26 Columbia St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II tDivisiorial Champions, Ill: Swimming, II: Dramatic Club, IV: Class Dues Collector, IV. Interests: knitting, tennis, Iunior League, reading, music. Future: Simmons College. Social service. V. EDWARD QUAGLIOZZI Quag 416 Prospect St. Activities: Brocktonia Room Col- lector, II: Divisional Basketball, II, III: Baseball, III, IV: Swim- ming, III. Interests: football. baseball, swimming, bowling, tennis, skating. Future: Bent- ley's. Accountant. ELLEN M. QUILL Iya 99 Cherry St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II, IV: Swimming, III: Hockey, III, IV. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, dancing, bowling, skating, ten- nis. Future: Faulkner Hospital. Nurse. MARIORIE S. RAI-'KIN Marge 9 Erie Ave. College L. A. Activities: Library Monitor, II: Basketball, II: Brock- tonia Room Collector, III: Glee Club, III: Nominating Commit- tee, IV: Dramatic Club, IV: Drama Day, IV: Class Play, IV: Year Book Staff, IV. Interests: Y. VV. H. A., swimming, bowl- ing. Future: Burdett. Medical secretary. BARBARA L. RAMSDELL Babs I2 Kent St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III: Field Hockey, II, III. Interests: Christian En- deavor, basketball, softball, reading, driving, selling, civilian defense, Red Cross work. Fu- ture: commercial work. IOHN RANSETT Rush 34 Auburn St. Industrial Arts I. Interests: hunt- ing, fishing, swimming, football, mechanics, hockey, tennis, base- ball, photography. Future: United States Marines or United States Air Corps. GERALDINE B. RAYNARD Ellie 638 Montello St. Commercial. Interests: Y. W. C. A., reading, swimming, bowl- ing, ice skating, roller skating, movies. Future: Williams Busi- ness School. Office worker. M. PHYLLIS REARDON Phyl 725 No. Main St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II: Dramatic Club, III, IV. Interests: Order ot Rainbow Girls, American Legion Auxil- iary, Rockne, tennis, classical music. Future: Green Mountain Iunior College. Colby. Psy- chology. PARKER A. REED Al 506 Warren Ave. College Sc. Activities: Executive Committee, II, III: Class Dues Collector, II, Ill: Iunior Usher, III: Radio Speaker, III. Inter- ests: Hi-Y Club, DeMolay, Cen- tral Youth Fellowship. Future: Duke University, then Boston University lSchool of Theologyl. Ministry or mission work. YOLANDA R. RELLEVA l.anda 183 Harvard St. Academic H. Interests: reading, dancing, bowling, ice skating, roller skating, hiking. Future Faulkner Hospital, School o Nursing. Nursing. i MARIORIE E. REYNOLDS Lightnin' 79 Hollis St. Commercial. Activities: Swim- ming, ll: Basketball, II, III, IV: Field Hockey, III, IV. Interests: ice skating, roller skating, swim- ming, dancing, music. Future: hairdressing school or office work. . MADELINE R. RICE Midge 766 Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: Field Hockey, II: Basketball, II, III. Interests: tennis, swimming, dancing, skating, riding, golf, skiing, basketball, knitting. Fu- ture: Katherine Gibbs. Medical secretary. RAYMOND F. RICE HiC9Y 8 Sycamore Ave. Commercial. Interests: baseball, football, swimming, basketball, iishing, skating, hockey, tennis. Future: U. S. Naval Air Corps. Mechanic. DOROTHY I. RICHARD! Dot 154 Lawrence St. Commercial. Interests: dancing, ice skating, bowling, roller skat- ing, tennis. Future: Hub Academy. Hairdresser. BERNICE RICHMAN Bella 243 Crescent St. Commercial. Interests: Chelmars Club, Young Iudea Club, Iunior League, knitting, swimming, b0Wl1HQ, pmq pong, dancing. Future: Brockton Business Col- lege or Williams Business School. Stenographer or sec- retary. BEVERLY S. RICHMAN Bev 10 Florence St. CO1l9Qe L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II: Class Motto Committee, IV: Class Play Usher, IV. In- terests: Iunior League, Y, W, I-I. A., Young Iuclea Club, music, knitting, bowling, swimming. Fu- ture: Burdett. Secretary. MATILDA T. RITUCCI 154 Lawrence St. Commercial. Activities: Class Motto Committee, IV. Interests: Anita Garabaldi Iunior Lodge, swimming, basketball, softball, hiking, roller skating, water polo. Future: Business School. Bookkeeping. HOWARD ROBBINS Sparrow 200 Warren Ave. Commercial. Interests: ice skat- ing, roller skating, bowling, playing football, basketball, baseball. Future: clerical work or office work. MARY M. ROBERTSON 43 Highland St. Commercial. In t e r e s t s: Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, bowling, swimming, tennis, ping- pong. Future: undecided. GEORGE F. RODENBUSH Chic 54 Verne St. Academic T. Activities: Swim- ming Team, II, III: Tumbling Team, III: Golf Team, III. Inter- ests: swimming, diving, bowl- ing, playing golf, football, bas- ketball. Future: Boston College. Medicine. EDWARD T. RODERICK Eddie 75 Sterling Rd. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Aero Club, I: Camera Club, I: Student Council, I. Interests: drafting, skating, bowling, foot- ball, baseball, basketball, pho- tography, model building, en- gines. Future: Wentworth Insti- tute. Draftsman. FRANK R. RODOPHELE Roddy 23 Farrington St. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, II: Library Monitors' Club, III: Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: swimming, roller skat- ing, tennis, track, bowling, col lecting records, dancing. Future: general office work. IO!-IN F. RODRICK Red 37 Glenwood St. Academic G. Activities: Base- ball, I: Class Dues Collector, III. Interests: bowling, football, Civilian Air Reserve, dancing, horseback riding, hunting, fish- ing, skeet shooting. Future: Park Air College. Army Air Corp. JOHN F. ROGERS Iohnny 210 Harvard St. Academic G. Activities: Room Dues Collector, II. Interests: driving, reading, aviation, boat- ing, football, softball, basket- ball, swimming, bowling, boat- ing, hunting, fishing. Future: aviation school. Commercial flying. KENNETH A. ROGERS Ken 142 Hillberg Ave. Commercial. Activities: Track, II: Student Council, III. Inter- ests: music, swimming, bowl- ing, driving, baseball, football, track, basketball, horseback rid- ing, shooting, ice skating, danc- ing. Future: business school. Stenographer. HARVEY H. ROSCOE Sparks 17 Ash St. College Sc. Activities: Camera Club, II, III, IV CProgram Com- mittee, IIIl: Radio Club, III, IV tTechnical Adviser, IVJ. Inter- ests: aviation, radio, photog- raphy, skiing, Civilian Air Re- serve, parachute packing. Fu- ture: Northeastern University. Aircraft radio engineer. ROSE I. ROSEMAN Rosy 46 Everett St. Commercial. Activities: Iunior Business Administration Club IV: Part-time Worker, IV. Inter- ests: bowling, Chelmars Club, basketball, dancing, Y. M. H. A., roller skating. Future: Burdett Secretarial School. Secretary. IDA R. RUBIN 102 Ash St. Academic T. Activities: Glee Club, II: Field Hockey, II: Bas- ketball, II, III tCaptain, IIIl. In- terests: Y. W. I-I. A., Young ludea Club. Iunior League, S. O. S. Club, riding, tennis, bowling. Future: Syracuse Uni- versity School of Nursing. CYNTHIA RUDOLPH CY!1i9 73 Foster St. Commercial. Interests: Girl Re- serves, swimming, dancing, read- ing, playing tennis, swing and classical music. Future: tile clerk, typist, or librarian. LOUISE V. RUZGIS 71 Elmwood Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III. Interests: bicycle riding, swimming, ice skating, roller skating, reading, danc- ing, bowling. Future: Williams Business School. Secretary. HOSE A. SAAD 81 Huntington St. Commercial. Interests: dancing, bowling, tennis, skating, class- ical and swing music. Future: business college. HELEN M. SAMPSON I7 E. Ashland St. College L. A. Activities: Girls' Glee Club, III, IV: Brocktonia Lit- erary Staff, II, III, IV: Class Dues Collector, IV: Basketball, IV: Brocktonia Year Book Staff tArt Editorl, IV: Radio Program, III: Tennis, III. Interests: Ir. T. C. C. C., knitting, sketching, ice skating, tennis, music. Future: Massachusetts School of Art. Commercial artist. LEWIS H. SAVAGE Louie 19 Keith Ave. Industrial Arts. Activities: Iunior Usher. Interests: cycling, camp- ing, carpentry, fishing, swim- ming, canoeing, skating, draw- ing, photography, scout work. Future: Wentworth Institute. Architect, drafting, or carpentry work. F. MILES SAWYER Slim I8 Willey St. College L, A. Activities: Consti- tution Committee, II: Nominat- ing Committee, II: Iunior Usher: Senior Class Play Committee. Interests: Hi-Y, golf, football, basketball, tennis, baseball swimming, reading. Future: Worcester Polytechnic. En- gineering. ALICE B. SCARBROUGH Shorty 266 Green St. Academic H. Activities: Library Monitor, II, III, IV: Library Mon- itors' Club, ll, III tExecutive Com- mittee, IIIJ: Class Dues Collec- tor, II: Basketball, II: Girls' Glee Club, IV. Interests: swimming, bowling, reading, dancing, hik- ing. Future: Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospital. Nursing. THOMAS F. SCHOFIELD Tom 666 Warren Ave. College Sc. Activities: Rifle Club III, IV. Interests: swimming, hunting, fishing, football, camp- ing, basketball, Boy Scouts, Young People's Societies. Fu- ture: chemistry work or the Marines. WINONA M. P. SCHOEFER Nona 303 Spring St. Academic G. Activities: Girls' Glee Club, II, III, IV fVice-Presi- dent,IVl: Gondol1ers, III: Pi- rates of Penzance, IV: Christ. mas Pageant, II, III, IV. Inter- ests: Order of Rainbow Girls Rockne Assn., volley ball, bas- ketball, bicycling, knitting. Fu- ture: school of design. IEAN SCHWARTZ Ieanie 60 Wyman St. Commercial. Activities: Dramatic Club, III, IV: Drama Day, III: Field Hockey, III. Interests: Y. W. I-I. A., knitting, dancing, reading, Iunior I, A's. Future: lcusvness school. Secretarial work. LORETTA A. SERLENGA 46 Aubum St. Commercial. Interests: reading, basketball, bowling, ice skating, tennis, dancing, movies. Future: secretarial school. BEATRICE L. SEYMOUR Bea I8 Dunham St. Commercial. Interests: reading, swimming, tennis, bowling, dancing, ice skating, skiing, roller skating. Future: secretarial work. ANDREW I.. SHAW Andy 626 Crescent St College L. A. Activities: Band, II, III: Orchestra, II. Interests: baseball, bowling, dancing, bas- ketball, swing music. Future: Tufts. Engineering. THOMAS F. SHEEHAN Tee 29 Grove Ave. College I... A. Activities: Divi- sional Basketball, II, III: Foot- ball Usher, III. Interests: bas- ketball, baseball, golf, hockey, records, swing music. Future: Cornell. Veterinarian. EILEEN SHINNICK 95 Wheeler Ave. Academic G. Activities: Class Banner Committee, II: Class Gift Committee, II: Class Color Com- mittee, II: Nominating Commit- tee, III. Interests: Rockne Asso- ciation, ice skating, swimming, basketball, knitting, dancing. volley ball, bicycling. Future: art school. ELINOR C. SHINNICK Elly 32 Martland Ave. Academic H. Activities: Dramatic Club, III, IV: Senior Class Play. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Cen- tury Catholic Club, basketball, knitting, swimming, skating. Fu- ture: Massachusetts General Hospital. Nurse. DANNY C. SILVESTRI Dusty 148 Florence St. Commercial. Interests: football, baseball, basketball, hockey, golf, fishing, boating, dancing, bowling travel, horseback rid- ing. Future: armed forces. ARLENE V. SIMMONS 3 Miriam Rd. Academic G. Activities: Divi- sional Basketball, II, III, IV. In- terests: Camp Fire Girls, Brock- ton Audubon Society, skating, skiing, hiking, camping, swim- ming, bicycle riding, gardening, basketball. Future: undecided. EVEHETT H. SIMMONS Chub 216 Centre St. Academic G. Interests: studying law, football, baseball, dancing, swimming. Future: commissioned officer in the Marines. MARY L. SIMMONS I.old 30 River St. Academic G. Activities: Hockey, III, IV. Interests: Iunior Mission- ary, Happy-Go-Lucky Club. Fu- ture: missionary school or social work. A. IACK SIMS lock 119 Morse Ave. College Sc. Activities: Dramatic Club, III, IV: Christmas Pageant, I, III, IV: Nominating Committee, II: Baseball Manager, IV: Class Gift Committee, IV. Interests: football, basketball, handball, books, dramatics, Boy Scouts, skiing, skating, hiking, records. Future: U. of Penn. Business, or veterinary medicine. EDNA G. SINKIEWICZ Eddie 48 Huntington St. Academic T. Activities: Swim- ming. Interests: bowling, danc- ing, knitting, lite-saving. Future: Quincy City Hospital. Nurse. ROGER F. SITES Hog 535 No. Montello St. Commercial. Activities: Cross Country, II, III: Swimming, Il, III. Interests: fishing, hunting swimming, field trials, bowling travel, tennis, camping. Fu- ture: forestry school. Conserva- tion officer. 1 i DOROTHY I. SKINNER Dottie 36 Churchill Ave. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV tDivisional Cham- pions, III, IV: Class Team, II, III, IV: Captain, IVJ: Field Hockey, III, IV fClass Team, III, IVJ. Interests: skiing ,badminton, swimming, ice skating, tennis, basketball, hockey. Future: Simmons College. NORMAN SLAWSBY 430 Warren Ave. Academic G. Activities: Rifle Club, I, II, III, IV: Assistant Manager of Football Team, IV. Interests: dancing, skating, fish- ing, boating, horses, hunting, bowling, football, swimming, basketball. Future: Worcester Poly-Tech. Bacteriology. IOHN F. SLOWEY 32 Churchill Ave. College L. A. Activities: Iunior Usher: Nominating Committee, III fChairmanl: Election Warden, III: Year Book Business Staff, IV. Interests: skiing, tennis, bowling, popular music. Future: Holy Cross College. Surgeon. GERALD F. SMITH Kerry 285 Forest Ave. College Sc. Activities: Rifle Club, II. Interests: football, hockey, basketball, bowling, ski- ing, swimming. Future: Massa- chusetts Nautical School, or New England School of Art. HAROLD E. SMITH Smitty 944 Warren Ave. Commercial. Interests: horses, basketball, music, swimming, skiing, reading, automobiles. Fu- ture: Boston University. Busi- ness with father. HENRY L. SNARSKY Hank 741 No. Montello St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Base- ball, II, III, IV. Interests: base- ball, basketball, hockey, stamp collecting, swimminqi IUHHIYIQ- Future: army or the merchant marine. HOWARD M. SOLOMON Howie 380 Ash SI. Academic T. Activities: Band, II, III, IV tStudent Leader, IVl7 Male Chorus, I, II, III, IV tSecretary- Treasurer, IVJ: Christmas Pag- eant, I, II, III, IV: Operetta, I, III, IV: B. I-I. S. Radio Program, III. Interests: music, camping, art. Future: teachers college. Music appreciation. RALPH SORIN Mickey 9 Prospect St. Commercial. Interests: football, baseball, basketball, tennis, softball, traveling. Future: aero- nautic mechanic. Army aviation. AURORA C. SPADEA Ro 34 Spring St. Commercial. Activities: Orches- tra, Il, III: Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: studying the violin, skating, dancing, movies, knit- ting, swimming, Whitman Or- chestral Club. Future: Burdett College. ROBERT I- SPERHY B0b 17 Winsten St. Academic G. Activities: Tumbling Team, III. Interests: horseback riding, outboard motor boat rac- ing, skating, mechanics. Future: army or wholesale stationary and office supply work, THOMAS W. SPILLANE Tommy 67 Short st. Commercial. Interests: baseball, camping, hunting and trapping. Future: electrical engineering. MARIO SPRINGHETTI 317 Grove St. Academic G. Interests: Ameri- can Red Cross Mobile Unit, base- ball, football, hunting, bicycling, electricity, radio, amateur cheni- istry, stamp and coin collecting. Future: Electrial Engineering School. Electrical engineer or chemist. ELIZABETH A. STARKEY Betty 21 Ellis St. College L. A. Activities: Student Council, II fExecutive Commit- feel: Divisional Basketball, II: Dramatic Club, IV: Community Fund Speaker, IV: Senior Class Play: Year Book Staff, IV. Inter- ests: Rainbow Girls, music, swimming, sketching, dancing, tennis. Future: Radcliffe or Iackson. BERTHA E. ST. IACQUES Bert 5 Rainville St. Academic H. Interests: dancing, skating, tennis, sewing, read- ing. Future: Boston City Hos- pital to train for a nursing career. MILTON E. STONE Lightin' 60 Sycamore Ave. College L. A. Activities: Debat- ing Club, I: Student Council, II, IV: Track and Cross Country Teams, III, IV fAssistant Man- ager, III: Manager, IVJ: Iunior Usher. Interests: Hi-Y, basket- ball, dancing, ice hockey, swim- ming, bowling. Future: Dart- mouth. Business administration. BERNYCE H. STOVALL Missouri 850 Warren Ave. Academic G. Interests: Y. W. C. A., Rockne basketball, bi- cycling, sewing, roller skating, dancing, reading, letter-writing. Future: retail selling. NORMAN F. STULTZ Fritz 174 Forest Ave. College Sc. Activities: Rifle Club, II: Student Council, II: Dramatic Club, III, IV: Christmas Pageant, III, IV: Drama Day, III, IV: The Admirable Crichton, IV. Interests: bowling, I-Ii-Y, skat ing. Future: naval career. ROSEMARY T. SULLIVAN The Chesston Apartments Commercial. Activities: Class Gift Committee, II: Class Color Committee, II: Library Monitor, II, III: Divisional Basketball, II, III, IV: Field Hockey, III: Brock- tonia Literary Staff, III, IV: Year Book: Class Play Lead: Dramatic Club, IV: Student Council, IV tSecretarYlI Part-time Secretary, IV: Class Prophet. Interests: Ir. T. C. C. C., honorary member Sr. T. C. C. C., knitting, bowling. Future: Chandler Secretarial School. STAVERT A. SWANBERG Stavy 16 Seaver St. Academic G. Activities: Radio Club, III, IV. Interests: amateur radio, stamp collecting, spotting license plates, skating, skiing, swimming, baseball. Future: scientific career. BARBARA M. SWANSON Barbie 27 First St. Commercial. Activities: Class Dues Collector, Il: Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: sketching, ice skating, hiking, swimming, skiing, dancing. Future: art or secretarial work. GRACE M. SWEENEY Duchess 342 Forest Ave. Academic G. Activities: Iunior Usher: Class Dues Collector, II: Divisional Basketball, II. Inter- ests: swimming, tennis, horse- back riding, Twentieth Century Catholic Club, Pandora Club, Sub-Deb Club. Future: Wheaton. Medical secretary. i i X., 1 RICHARD F. SWEENEY Dick 16 Hancock St. College L. A. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, II: Chief of Scenery Staff for Class Play, IV: Christmas Pageant, IV: Dra- matic Club, IV. Interests: music, Hi-Y, bowling, swimming, sail- boating. Future: undecided. WALLACE A. SYLVIA 25 Grant Ave. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, II: Dramatic Club, IV: Debating Club, IV: History Club, IV: Christmas Pageant, IV. In- terests: history, political science, music, polo, drama, research work on international organiza- tion. Future: journalism. VIRGINIA I. TAMULEVICZ Iinee 107 Ames St. Household Arts. Activities: Bas- ketball, II, III: Sewing Club, II, III. Interests: bowling, roller skating, dancing, tennis, swim- ming, collecting records. Future: Wilfred Academy ot Hairdressing PHYLLIS C. TARDIE Babs 19 Greenwood St. Household Arts. Activities: Glee Club, II: Sewing Ciub, II, III, IV: Iunior Usher, III: Class Play Costume Committee, IV. Inter- ests: dancing, singing, sewing, traveling. Future: telephone op- erator, or practical nurse. EDNA F. TAYLOR 36 Wyman St. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, II: Iunior Usher, III: Field Hockey, III: Basketball, II, III, IV: Business Administration Club, III, IV tlunior Director, IIIJ. Interests: Tanga Iuana Club, Co- Ed Club. Future: Miss Pierce's Secretarial School. Secretary. LUCILLE E. TERRY 31 Arch St. Commercial. Interests: bowling, dancing, swimming, French Cadets, Pandora Club. Future: Brockton Business College or Vtlilliams Business School. Book- keeper or an accountant. NATHANIEL S. THAYER Than 26 Cushing Ave. College L. A. Activities: Debat- ing Club, Il: History Club, Il, III, IV: Drama Day, III: Christ- mas Pageant, III: Dramatic Club, III, IV: Class Play, IV. Inter- ests: DeMolay, swimming, danc- ing, reading. Future: Amherst. Harvard Law School. CLARA E. THOMAS Tommy 67 Haverhill St. Commercial, Activities: Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: member of Greek Orthodox Church Choir. Future: business school. PHYLLIS I. THOMPSON Phyl 53 Morse Ave. Commercial. Activities: Bvsket- ball, II, III, IV: Library Monitor, III: Glee Club, III, IV: Business Administration Club, III, IV. ln- terests: Rockne, Girl Scouts, Iunior Woman's Club, basket- ball, dancing, volleyball. Fu- ture: commercial office work. GERTRUDE H. THORELL Giggles 13 Pinlcham St. Commercial. Activities: Dra- matic Club, I. Interests: Girl Scouts, swimming, tennis, boat- ing, dancing, skating, music, foreign correspondence, making scrapbooks. Future: commercial office work. Typist. KATHLEEN A. TIERNEY Kay 21 Pine Ave. Commercial. Interests: swim- ming, dancing, bowling, tennis, basketball games, football games. Future: Brockton Busi- ness College or Williams Busi- ness School. Secretary or file clerk. MATTHEW I. TIGHE Monk 22 No. Leyden St. Industrial Arts I. Interests: play- ing baseball, football, hockey, basketball, collecting pictures of baseball players. Future: United States Marines or professional baseball. , SABINA M. TOMASELLI Tommy 6 Hull St. Academic I-I. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV: Field Hockey, II, Ill. Interests: Iunior Twen- tieth Century Club, Co-Ed Club tlffresidentl, reading, skating, bi- cycle riding, dancing. Future: Quincy Hospital, Nursing. AGAMEMNON I. TOPOULOS Milk Shake King 9 Palm Pl. Academic G. Interests: fishing, rifle marksmanship, football, record collecting, boat sailing, bowling, ping pong. Future: salesman. HENRY I. TOUSIGNANT Toots 50 Howard Sq. Academic G. Activities: Base- ball, II, IV: Male Chorus, III: Basketball Manager, IV. Inter- ests: dancing, bowling, pin set- ting, swimming, baseball, bas- ketball, tennis. Future: Tele- phone Company or Edison Com- pany. PATRICIA A. TOWLE Tick 373 Centre St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV tCaptain, II, III: Referee, IIIJ: Iunior Usher, III: Swimming, III: Field Hockey, III, IV. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Century Club, Y. W. C. A., skat- ing, dancing, skiing. Future: Sargent College. Physical edu- cation instructor. MARTHA M. TRIGGS Marty 191 Newbury St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, I, II, III, IV tCaptain, Ill: Field Hockey, III, IV lClass Team, III, IVJ: Swimming Team, II, IV: Tennis, III, IV. Interests: Ski Club, golf, swimming, ten- nis, skiing. Future: Emmanuel College. DAVID H. TROPEA Trope 3 Saunders St. Industrial Arts I. Interests: foot- ball, basketball, baseball, bowl- ing, collecting pictures oi foot- ball players, metal working, swimming, drawing, reading. Fu- ture: trade school. Draftsman. ANN P. TULLIE Tul 28 Winona St. College Sc. Activities: Basket- ball, II: Class Dues Collector, III: Student Council, III: Christ- mas Pageant, III: Dl'CImGfiC Club. III, IV ISecretary, IIII. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Century Club, music, reading, dancing. Future: Forsyth Dental School. Dental hygienist. EMILY L. TURNER Lee 135 Winthrop St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, III: Glee Club, IV: Class Motto Committee, IV. Interests: ice skating, tennis, roller skat- ing, collecting dolls, South St. Methodist E. L. Y. lf. Future: Lesley School. Dietitian. ALICE M. USKEVICZ 51 83 Intervale St. Commercial. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, IV: Bas- ketball, II, III. Interests: ice skating, bowling, basketball. knitting, reading. Future: secre- tarial work. MARY P. VARROS Mabel 22 Glenwood St. Academic T. Activities: Basket- ball, I, II: Hockey, II, III. In- terests: knitting, music, tennis, swimming, basketball, dancing. singing. Future: Bridgewater State Teachers College. VENESSA E. VIRGIL Vaness 52 Plymouth St. Household Arts. Activities: Stu- dent Council, II: Dues Collector, II: Nominating Committee, III: Costume Committee for Class Play, IV. Interests: Lincoln- Messiah Rockne Association tPresidentl, Lincoln Church Chris- tian Endeavor tPresidentl. Fu- ture: New York Institute ot Dietetics. Dietitian. IACK H. VOYER Tibi 217 Centre St. Academic G. Interests: football, hockey, swimming, pin setting, music, softball. Future: one oi the United States' armed forces. MARY P. WALDRON Phi1 71 Mulberry St. Commercial. Activities: Field Hockey, II: Divisional Basket- ball, II, III. Interests: dancing, roller skating, bowling, basket- ball, swimming. Future: secre- tarial work. IAMBS F. WALKER lim 42 Watson St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Basketball, I: Tumbling, III. In- terests: winter sports, hunting, fishing, home craftsman, South End Club, Torch Club. Future: University of New Hampshire or U. S. Air Force. WILLIAM G. WALKER Greek 11 Arlington St. College L. A. Activities: Dra- matic Club, II, III, IV tTreasur- er, III: President, IVJ: Christmas Pageant, II: Class Play, IV: Drama Day, III: Male Chorus, Il, III, IV: Library Monitor's Club, II, III. Interests: I-Ii-Y, music. Future: Yale University. DORA M. WALKOVICH Red 611 E. Ashland St. Academic G. Activities: Glee Club, II, III, IV. Interests: music, dancing, skating, bowling, theater, collecting records. Fu- ture: studying voice. EDNA M. WALSH 221 Oak St. Commercial. Activities: Dramatic Club, III: Library Monitor, II, III: Library Monitors' Club, Ex- ecutive Committee, III: Swim- ming, III: Basketball, IV. Inter- ests: riding, tennis, interested in fashions. Future: plans a busi- ness career. FRANCES E. WALSH 354 Oak St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV: Swimming, III: Hockey, IV. Interests: riding, sketching, collecting records. Fu- ture: Colby Iunior College. MARY L. WARD 16 Davids St. Academic H. Activities: Basket- ball, I, II, Ill: Hockey, III. Inter- ests: swimming, riding, tennis, Iunior Twentieth Century Cath- olic Club. Future: University of Alabama. Laboratory technician. RICHARD E. WARD Sparks 120 Hawley St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Radio Club, III, IV lTreasurer, IVJ: Class Play Committee, IV. Interests: hunting, amateur radio, sports. Future: Northeast- ern University. STEPHANIE M. WARZO Siephie 68 North Ave. College L. A. Interests: music, dancing, tennis, church activ- ities, choir, skating, reading. Future: Burdett Business College. Secretary or stenographer. CARL L. WEBSTER Webby 251 Pleasant St. Commercial. Activities: Ice Hockey, II, III, IV tCaptairi, IV: Intra-mural League, IVII Intra- mural Basketball, I. Interests: tennis, ice hockey, record col- lecting. Future: Northeastern BETTY M. WEEKS 53 Elm Ave. Academic H. T. Activities: Di- visional Basketball, II tClass Team, III: Swimming, II, III: Hockey, III: Library Monitors' Club, I: Class Play Committee, IV: Dues Collector, IV: lunior Usher: Senior Usher. Interests: sports, Rockne. Future: Quincy City Hospital. Nurse. DONALD F. WENTZELL Don 18 Morton St. Commercial. Activities: Junior Usher, III. Interests: photog- raphy, hockey, tennis, football, dancing. Future: bookkeeper. ARTHUR M. WEINSTEIN' Shorty 85 Morse Ave. College L. A. Interests: basket- ball, driving, baseball, skating, bowling. Future: business career. Boston University or Bentley School ot Business. RICHARD H. WETTERHOLM Dick 334 Centre St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Con- stitutional Committee, II: Nom- inating Committee, II: Football, III. Interests: horseback riding, swimming, tennis, fishing, hunt- ing, golf. Future: salesman. MARTHA A. WHALEN Marty 473 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Interests: Christian Endeavor Society, Rockne, skat- ing, bowling, reading. Future: office worker. VIRGINIA E. WHASAL Iinny 104 Locust St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III: Field Hockey, III: Business Administration Club, III: Student Council, IV: Class Historian. Interests: Iunior Twen- tieth Century Catholic Club, swimming, skulling, bowling. Future: Pierce's Secretarial School. AUDREY I. WHITE 130 Prospect Ave. Commercial. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, II: Class Executive Committee, II: Business Administration Club, III tSecre- tary, IVI: Student Council, IV: Civilian Defense Committee, IV: Class Play Committee, IV: Class Play Usher, IV. Interests: knit- ting, dancing. Future: Burdett College. RUTH I. WHITTAKER 5 Frost St. Academic G. Activities: Library Monitor, II, III, IV: Library Mon- itors' Club, II. Interests: draw- ing, bowling, skating, reading. Future: Vesper George School of Art. Fashion illustrator. CATHERINE I. WI-IYBROW Katy 69 Turner St. Academic I-I. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV: Hockey, III: Swimming, III: Library Monitor, II. Interests: Rockne, swimming, knitting, Rainbow Girls, reading. Future: Massachusetts Memorial Hospital. DOROTHY H. WIGGIN 8 Emory St. Commercial. Activities: Division- al Basketball, II. Interests: Junior Twentieth Century Cath- olic Club, bowling, reading, dancing. Future: undecided. MILLICENT W. WILBUR 69 Tilton Ave. Commercial. Activities: Orches- tra, Il, III, IV: Business Ad- ministration Club, III, IV: Part- time Worker. Interests: is a mem- ber ot the Rainbow Girls, be- longs to the Iunior Woman's Club. Future: plans to do some form of office work. CHARLOTTE L. WILBUR Chubbins 129 Fairview Ave. College I.. A. Activities: Field Hockey, II, III, IV: Basketball, II, III, IV: Iunior Usher, III: Class Gift Committee, II. Inter- ests: Rainbow Girls, Rockne Club, swimming, skating, danc- ing, tennis. Future: Wheaton College. ETHEL L. WILLEY 275 Montello St. Commercial. Interests: ice skat- ing, sewing, dancing, Y. W. C. A., bowling, reading. Future: unde- cided. DOROTHY A. WILLIAMS Dot 31 Addison Ave. Academic H. T. Interests: Rain- bow Girls, knitting, reading, dancing, bowling. IOSEPHINE I. WILLIAMS Io 51 Blaine St. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, II: Dramatic Club, III, IV: Christmas Pageant, III: Brocktonia Room Collector, IV: Class Play, IV: Basketball, II. In- terests: drawing, sketching, ten- nis. Future: Massachusetts School of Art. Commercial artist or fashion designer. LINNIE M. WILLIAMS I-YDn 736 Crescent St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, I, II, III: Hockey, III, IV ilunior and Senior Class Teamsl: Christmas Pageant, III: Senior Class Play Usher, IV. Interests: dancing, Y. M. C. A., reading. Future: business school. Com- mercial work. SYLVIA WISOTZKY 5Yl 25 Erie Ave. Commercial. Activities: Class Play, Drama Day, IV: Dramatic Club, IV: Debating Club, III: Library Monitor, II: Part-time Secretary in the Library. Inter- ests: Y. M. I-I, A. and Y. W. H. A., Youth Council Secretary, swim- ming, dancing, music, reading. Future: Beth Israel Hospital. Nurse. WILBER W. WIXON Willy 30 Holmes St. Commercial. Interests: fishing, church work, philately, photcg- raphy, music, aviation. Future: undecided. AGNES L. WODEIKAS 151 Ames St. College Sc. Activities: Glee Club, II, III, IV. Interests: bowling, swimming, Iunior Twentieth Cen- tury Catholic Club, skating. Fu- ture: nurse at Faulkner Hospital. THURMAN P. WOODBURY Woody 28 Martland Ave. College Sc. Activities: Football, I: Rifle Club, II, III. Interests: reading, photography, bowling, Y. M. C. A. Future: Northeast- ern University. Diesel engineer. HARRY I. WOODWORTH Boss I1 Irvington St. Academic G. Interests: bowling, swimming, fishing, agricultural enterprises, animal husbandry. Future: agricultural school or United States Army. PHYLLYS H. YEATON Phil 110 No. Montello St. Academic G. Activities: Basket ball, II, III. Interests: Y. W. C. A., dancing, tennis, swim- ming, Pandora Club, Girl Scouts. Future: undecided. HELEN M. YESECEVITZ 28 Wyman St. Commercial. Interests: hockey, swimming, dancing. Future: business. Bookkeeper. BEVERLY M. YORK Bev 860 Main sf. College L. A. Interests: Young People's Society, bowling. Fu- ture: business school or art school. ALBERT A. YURGELUN my' 45 sneu sn. College Sc. Activities: Camera Club, II, III, IV: Dramatic Club, IV tTreasurerl: Indoor Track, II: Outdoor Track, Il, III, IV: Cross Country, III: Swimming, IV: Christmas Pageant, IV: Senior Class Play Committee: Drama Day, IV. Interests: I-Ii-Y, Sea Scouts, boating, archery. Future: M. I. T. Mechanical engineering. VETOLD I. ZABLOSKI Zabe 745 No. Montello St. Industrial Arts A. Activities: Football, III, IV CCo-Captain, IVl. Interests: football, hockey, bas- ketball, fishing, hunting. Fu- ture: U. S. Army. ALICE S. ZARAUSKA Twin 26 E. Battles St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- Ball, II, III, IV: Field Hockey, IV. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Cen- tury Catholic Club, swimming, tennis, skating, skiing. Future: business school. SOPHIE A. ZARAUSKA Twin 26 E. Battles St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III: Hockey, IV. Inter- ests: Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, swimming, ten- nis, dancing. Future: business school. RALPH F. ZAMAITIS Zemy 144 Ames St. Academic G. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III. Interests: baseball, basketball, football, hockey, swimming, dancing. Future: machinist. MARIO H. ZARHELLA Ice 2 No. Quincy St. Industrial Arts A. Activities: Band, II, III. Interests: ice hockey, football, baseball. Fu- ture: undecided. GEORGE W. ABBA 572 Torrey St. College Sc. Interests: building model airplanes, collecting photographs ot old automobiles, photography, hunting, deep sea fishing. Future: automotive en- gineer and designer. WALTER BALCHUNAS WaIdy 533 No. Cary St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Hockey, III, IV. Interests: hockey, racing, hunting, fishing, farming, swimming. Future: Wentworth Institute. Drafting. Farming. RUTH A. BASSETT Ruthie 38 Taber Ave. Commercial. Activities: Iunior Usher: Executive Committee, II, III, IV: Constitution Committee, II: Basketball, III, IV lClass Team, IIIJ: Part-time Work. In- terests: basketball, swimming, skating. Future: secretarial work. LUCILLE A. BOYAIIAN Luke 93 Spring St. Household Arts. Activities: Li- brary Monitors' Club, II, III, IV: Sewing Club, II, IV: Basketball, II. Interests: bowling, swimming, dancing. Future: Concord Me- morial Hospital. Nurse. THOMAS P. BOZOIAN Buzz 29 Dover St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Stu- dent Council, III: Class Play, IV. Interests: bowling, basket- ball, skating. Future: Vient- worth Institute. Architectural de- signer. IANE CALLAHAN 42 Thorny Lea Ter. College L. A. Activities: History Club, I, II: Basketball, I, II: Hockey, III. Interests: swimming, golf, member of Twentieth Cen- tury Catholic Club. Future: Southern Seminary to take up a medical-secretarial course. W. SAYRE CALLAI-IAN 42 Thomy Lea Ter. Academic G. Activities: Football, I, II: Divisional Basketball, I, II: Divisional Golf, II: Student Coun- cil, I: Dues Collector, II. Inter- ests: riding, swimming, Thorny Lea Golf Club. Future: Babson Institute. Banking and business law. MORRIS COI-IBN Moe 23 Linden St. Commercial. Activities: Part- time Vlorker. Interests: music, football, baseball, basketball, Y. M. I-I. A., bowling. Future: office work. I .vi- GILDA D. CAMAHRA Gil 333 Torrey St. Commercial. Activities: Girls' Glee Club, II: Library Monitor, II, III: Brocktonia Room Collec- tor, II: Basketball, II. Interests: music, dancing, reading, skat- ing, drawing, basketball. Fu- ture: plans to become a sec- retary. AGNES I- CASSIDY Aggie 63 Cary St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV: Hockey, III, IV: Business Administration Club, IV tSenior Directorl: Senior Motto Committee. Interests: dancing, swimming, bowling, Ir. T. C. C. C. Future: Brockton Business Col- lege. CLAIRE E. CROSIER 1001 Centre St. Commercial. Activities: Library Monitor, II. Interests: sports, reading, photography, fishing, tennis. Future: Forsythe Dental School. RUSSELL B. FEELEY Russ 1048 No. Main St. College Sc. Activities: Band, III, IV. Interests: sports, music, dancing. Future: Boston College. Medicine. CHARLES M. FLINT I26 Summer St. Academic G. Activities: Iunior Usher. Interests: football, hockey, basketball, tennis, swimming, bowling, pool, dancing. Future: salesmanship. DOROTHY E. FREEMAN Dot 248 Crescent St. Commercial. Interests: Y.W.I-I.A., Young Iuciea Bomids, reading, knitting, sewing, tennis, golf, skating, bowling, picture post cards. Future: Eurdett College. Registrar. IAMES A. GIOVANNIELLO Gimball' 36 Otis St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Basketball, IV. Interests: box- in basketball football swim qi . . ' ming, fishing. Future: U. S. Army. EDGAR P. GUARALDI Guru 3 Skinner St. Commercial. Activities: Brock- tonia Collector, IV. Interests: swimming, football, baseball, sports. Future: general office work. BRUNO G. GUERRA Venuti 619 Crescent St. Academic G. Activities: Orches- tra, II, III: Concert Master, IV. Interests: dance orchestras, Whit- man Philharmonic Orchestra, Whitman Orchestral Club. Fu- ture: New England Conservatory of Music. Orchestra leader. SHIRLEY HALPER SwiIty 62 Moraine St. Academic H. Activities: Dra- matic Club, III, IV: Debating Club, IV: Orchestra, II, III: Home Room Collector, III: Curie Science Club, III. Interests: swimming, dancing, basketball, dramatics, Junior League. Fu- ture: Ouincy City Hospital. Nursing. REGINA H. IOHNSON Jeanie 27 Blendall St. Commercial. Activities: Motto Committee: Basketball, II, III, IV. Interests: swimming, skiing, music, tennis, basketball, bowl- ing. Future: Burdett Business School. Secretarial career. MILTON M. KASEF Casey 235 Crescent St. Academic G. Activities: History Club, II, III: Debating Club, III. Interests: history, swing music and records, journalism, sports. Future: Boston University. His- torian. t 24'- J.. ROBERT P. KELLEY Kel 37 Exchange St Commercial. Interests: bowling drawing, football, softball, swim- ming. Future: undecided. FRANCIS W. NICHOLSON Nick 177 Forest St. Industrial Arts I. Interests: foot- ball, baseball, hockey. Future: United States Navy. WARREN P. THOMAS Porky 41 Silver Rd. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Brocktonia Room Collector, I. Interests: bicyle riding, motor- cycling, boating. Future: Went- worth Institute. PHILIP A. THOMAS Zeke 41 Silver Rd. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Radio Club, II, III. Interests: woodworking, long distance bi- cycle touring and competition sail skating, skiing, motorcyc- lzng, fishing, boating. Future: Wentworth Institute. ALICE E. YURKEVICZ Al 47 Banks St. Commercial. Interests: dancing, attending basketball, football, and hockey games, bowling, listening to good orchestras . movies, reading, Iunior Twen- tieth Century Catholic Club, driving. Future: undecided. RICHARD W. ALDEN Ree 570 Main St. Commercial. Interests: swim- ming, ice skating, bicycle riding on long trips, skiing. Future: naval or marine aviation. ROGER H. BAKER Bulge 44 Bay St. Academic G. Activities: Basket- ball, III, IV: Male Chorus, II, III, IV: Track, II, III, IV. Inter- ests: basketball, swimming, dancing. Future: trade school. GEORGE BERZINIS Buzz 484 No. Quincy St. Industrial Arts A. Activities: Hockey, II, III, IV. Interests: motorcycle racing, boat racing, dancing, swimming. Future: ap- prentice at General Electric in Lynn. MARGARET I.. CUMMINGS Peggy 15 Glenwood Sq. Academic T. Activities: Library Monitor, II, III, IV: Library Mon- itors' Club, II, III, IV tPresident, IVJ. Interests: collecting post- cards. Future: undecided. RALPH A. CUMMINGS Red 67 Howland St. Commercial. Interests: baseball, football, hockey. Future: United States Navy. IOHN E. EZBRSKY 41 Division St. Academic G. Interests: skating, hockey, bike riding, sports. Fu- ture: undecided. WARREN D. GOGAN Mike 93 Florence St. College L. A. Activities: Dra- matic Club, I: Christmas Pag- eant Announcer. Interests: foot- ball, baseball, basketball, music, dancing. Future: Boston College. Radio announcer. BRUCE E. HARDING Click 825 Pleasant St. Academic G. Activities: Rifle Club, II: Student Council, II: Camera Club, II, Ill, IV tSecre- tary, III: President, IVJ: Brock- tonia Photographer, III, IV: Year Book Staff, IV fPhotography Edi- torl. Interests: sports, music, photography. Future: news photographer. BERNARD I. HOGAN 497 No. Montello St. Commercial. Activities: Swim ming, II, III. Interests: photog- raphy, baseball, hockey, fish- ing, hunting. Future: undecided. IANICE G. I-IOLMBERG Ian Ill Warren Ave. Academic H. Interests: tennis, swimming, basketball, dancing, dramatics. Future: Massachusetts General Hospital. Nursing. HENRY A. IACKIEWICZ Mollie 28 Martland Ave. Commercial. Activities: Student Manager of Football. Interests: baseball, football, swimming, skating, bowling, fishing. Fu- ture: office work. HARRY C. KENT 39 Wyoming Ave. College Sc. Interests: Senior Luther League, tennis, dancing. Future: chef work and hotel management. RUSSELL I. KING Russ 66 Haverhill St. Commercial. Activities: Rifle Club, I: Stage Craft Staff. Inter- ests: model building, photog- raphy, swimming. Future: busi- ness. EDWARD KLENOWSKI 652 No. Cary St. Industrial. Activities: Hockey, ll, III. Interests: hockey, swim- ming, baseball, trapping, skat- ing. Future: machinist. RICHARD I. KUNDICZ I8 Wilmington St. Industrial Arts A. Interests: swimming, salesmanship. Fu- ture: tree surgeon. 79 ROBERT E. MAI-IONEY Hoppy 423 No. Montello St. Academic G. Activities: Red Cross Courier, IV. Interests: St. Edward's C. Y. O., Lincoln Ath- letic Club. Future: defense in- dustry. SIBYL M. LEIGHTON 513 Howard St. Commercial. Activities: Library Monitor, II, III: Library Monitors' Club, II, III tlixecutive Commit- tee, IIIJ: Business Administra- tion Club, III: Basketball, II, III, IV: Swimming, III. Interests: Rainbow Order for Girls, skat- ing, swimming, reading. Future: secretarial work. ROBERT E. MAHONEY Floppy 423 No. Montello St. Academic G. Interests: Linden Sporting Club, baseball, basket- ball, swimming, football. Future: business school. LAWRENCE A. MURPHY BiSh0P 531 Crescent St. Academic T. Activities: Intra- mural Basketball, ll, III: Intra- mural Golt, Ill, IV. Interests: baseball, football, golf, hunting, swimming. Future: Boston Col- lege. Naval air pilot. FRANCIS W. N ICHOLSON Nick 177 Forest St. Industrial Arts I. Interests: foot- ball, baseball, hockey. Future: United States Navy. FRANCES N. 0'DONNELL Franny 22 Wall St. Academic H. Interests: swim- ming, dancing, tennis, hiking, golfing. Future: Wilfred Acad- emy. Hairdressing. BARBARA A. PERKINS Barbie 12 Terminal Pl. Commercial. Interests: dancing, skating, tennis, bowling, read- ing. Future: Williams Business School. Secretary. LORRAINE A. PERRAULT 27 Frost St. Academic l-I. Activities: Basket- ball, ll, lll, IV. Interests: music, baseball, basketball, skating. Future: nursing. MIR IAM KATZ 7 Palm Pl. Commercial. IOHN I. PIZZANO Squacks 99 Lincoln St. Academic G. Activities: Division- al Basketball, II, III. Interests: swimming, fishing, hunting, skat- ing. Future: undecided. MARY L. SIMMONS I.old 55 River St. Academic G. Activities: Hockey, Ill, IV. Interests: bicycling, ten- nis, skiing, swimming. Future: missionary worker. DORIS M. SISSON Dottie 13 Forest Ave. Commercial. Activities: Part-time Worker, IV. Interests: reading, dancing, skating, Eveready Club. Future: stenography or clerical work. LILLIAN L. STURGIS Laurie 240 Centre St Household Arts. Activities: Sew- ing Club, II. Interests: bowling roller skating, ice skating, swim ming, horseback riding, danc ing. Future: nurse. ALFRED THOMAS Wimpy 22 Plymouth Pl Academic G. Interests: fishing ice skating, hunting, swimming skiing, track, motor boating playing football, softball. Future engineer or contractor. MICHAEL THOMAS Mickey 22 Plymouth Pl Academic G. Interests: swim ming, fishing, hunting, canoe ing, sailing, horseback riding playing football, baseball, soft ball. Future: trade school 1 I PEARL VESPERS 27 Loyed Ave. Commercial. Interests: collect- ing popular recordings, dancing, drawing, swimming, tennis, movies, reading, Tommy Dor- sey's music. Future: secretarial work. DORIS ZAVAL Dash 55W Prospect St. Academic H. T. Activities: Dra- matic Club, I. Interests: Y. W. H. A., music, swimming, danc- ing. Future: Wayside Memorial Hospital. Hospital Training School. MARCH 12 1941 Q DUNCAN DUPREE Welder or machinist. CONTINUATION OF GRADUATION ADDRESS Continued from page 22 receive a more bountiful portion of the world's goods has gradually become a battle cry. The struggle for a broader distribution of wealth is one main root of the revolutions and wars which cover our world this day! America is no exception to this world-wide conflict. The long dissension between capital and labor, the increased regulation of the capitalistic system, and the growing legislation favoring the common citizen certainly indicate that wealth, like political office, is to be considered as a public trust. Goods must be regarded not in terms of instruments for personal pride and power, but rather from the standpoint of the social service which they can render. No prosperity is healthy for a nation which does not involve the prosperity of all its people. All signs point toward the fact that the old system of selfish economic life is drawing to a close. Can our democracy develop a better industrial system than that which is passing? lt is the taunt of European dictators that our democracy cannot. To prove that we can, we of America must sincerely wish and wisely plan for that larger economic life wherein every person willing and capable to work shall find his place and shall receive wages sufficient to guarantee a standard of living commensurate with the nation's resources. No interpretation of America First is complete which does not stress the worth of personality. The value of any human institution rests upon the belief that persons are to be considered above things. The institutions of the family, home, education, and religion are agencies for the perfection of the individual lives of men. The Totalitarian philosophy reverses these conceptions by mak- ing men subject to things. Men are not the ends to be served by the govern- ment: on the other hand, they are pawns whose only end is to serve the state. Our democracy emphasizes the supreme worth of the individual. This was shown by our colonial fathers who declared life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness to be the esteemed goals which government is obligated to serve. Continued on page 88 80 EHNUIH SHINE 15 2 flux. ul-gwg -...L4 4, I. K 1 9 f ff, A 5 M .Ji f , Ifg V ,V ,if Ge Y 1 un, 2 1 ui . 44 s 'UQ ,ns 'ts K' Ei-??5,'-' .px X N ' . f . 1 . ' x lr. 1 3 ' I M l G., I 5. qu 4 al , 6 r'H 'A Ra! ' y L2 ,OV M MT' ,J L BESTWU ,EAM ,il- ,4:T-'nr Lb! -M-.- be is-A C' 1 . Q .5.K fff. 425.3- 9 7 .X 1 'QUE 'Us .Wg 'nl H 'Q-1 -1 1. I g A h - L, . .5 'Q- F V., -wg ff 1-fQ...JIi - M'-iv 'A lv-1, .5 , F4--f sT2'f3 1,10 'FP' I 1 th,-. D 4-1 Xvgfdl Xin .l If-U HX A 'l ff' '1 I. f3'1-fa . Skudn. L. x-4-.3 Q il -Q -.- ,-, -fx 1 SN NORMAN CRANFORD Most Eiiicieni , ii, , ,ff if f 1-5, Rfk 535' ff' 'K Q Q px if if V N -.1 K GREGORY CASTANO Most Musical WILLIAM WALKER Most Likely to Succeed IOI-IN EAGGE ROBERT HAYWARD Best Aummd Most Popular EDMUND CI-IILAUSKAS Most Athletic W IAMES HADGES Best Dressed 86 I OHN KELLY Best Looking PHILIP PRINCE IOI-IN HANDRAHAN Wittiest Best Dcmcer VIOLET ANDERSON IANE MANTHORNE Most Likely to Succeed RUTH CONNELL Most Popular Most Efficient MIA, 6 Y x , ' v Qaz Q,c,. Q ' bp DORA WALKOVICI-I Most Musical RUTH BASSETT Best AH-round T IEAN HOLMES AGNES CASSIDY ALICE YURKEVICZ Best Dancer Best Dressed 87 Most Athletic BLANCHE BARRON Wittiest it 5 RUTH CONNELL Best Looking ACTIVITIES, I-IEADS AND ADVISEIQS Organization Senior Class Iunior Class Sophomore Class Aero Club Band Brocktonia Business Administration Club Camera Club Dramatic Club Edison Science Club Girls' Glee Club Library Monitors' Club Male Chorus Orchestra Iunior Rifle Club Safety Club Sewing Club Student Council Year Book President Robert Hayward Ralph Dupuy Francis MacDonald Michael Moscatelli . Francis Pieroni lane Manthorne Iune Cole Bruce Harding William Walker Lloyd Williamson Audrey Burgess Clementine Procopio Gregory Castano Beverly Burke Harold Mackin Harvey Roscoe Winifred Maron Irving Cranford Charlotte Hickman Adviser Miss Hoit Miss Elzbut Miss Urburtis Mr. Churchill Mr. Merritt II Mr. Tashjian and Mr. Cote Miss Bosworth Mr. Spang II Miss Condon and Miss Stokes Mr. Wigren I Miss Sprague and I Mr. Dunham Miss Lane Mrs. Shaw Mr. Dunham Mr. Holt Mr. Clifford Miss Hathaway Miss Sylvester Mr. Pilla Edward Dinneen CONTINUATION OF GRADUATION ADDRESS Continued from page 80 ln approaching all possible national policies whether at home or abroad, the question should forever be, Will this proposal increase or decrease the oppor- tunity for people to develop and enrich their personal lives? Edwin Mark- ham writes: We are all blind until we see that in the human plan Nothing is worth the making if it does not make the man. Why build these cities glorious if man unbuilded goes? ln vain, we build the work, unless the builder also grows. lf as citizens of the United States of America, we can become united as one in our national endeavor to give to every person among us, despite his race or creed, an equal opportunity for the industrial, cultural, and spiritual privileges of the nation-then shall America be first-first in the loyalty of every honest citizen at home, and first in the respect of all honorable men throughout the world. Today, we young people of the graduating class of 1942 accept this glorious challenge. We forever pledge our allegiance to our country's flag, and to the Republic for which it stands, seeking to make a justice and a liberty for all. ln this way, with our lives as well as with our lips, we shall forever proclaim America Eirst I 88 SPHHIS Va' 5- ri - 'ff , iff. 'xv I :B 'eff V' . 'uzfl' N, bf 1 0 . ' 'QI' , ' fl . , , , hx. ,, i -tx 1 , . I5 1: fy! i l . Prnt FCOTBALI. Because Coach Holden was forced to rely upon inexperienced underclassmen to make up for a paucity of veteran material, the Red and Black was able to garner only three wins and one tie in its ten-game schedule. After suffering defeats against Quincy and Mount Pleasant, the gridsters rose to victory by Whipping Medford, Worcester Trade, and Somerville. New Bed- ford Was held to a scoreless tie before further losses carne at the hands of Arlington, Manchester, Lynn Classical, and Waltham. The highlight of the season came in the defeat of Medford, the first time Brockton has downed the Blue Devils on their home grounds in 27 years. Coach Holden expects a vast improvement in his team next year since all except four of his letterrnen will be returning to uniform. Alton Iohngren assisted Coach Holden with the first team, While Daniel Creedon took care of the sophomores, and lohn Egger handled the ninth graders. 90 BASKETBALL The Red and Black hoopsters, victims of a bad break in midseason when forced to forfeit many of their games because of an ineligible player, amassed a record of ten victories against five defeats. The impressive total of wins and points did not bring an invitation to the Tech Tourney, despite the fact that it was well above the average of other teams in this district. Early season victories were garnered over Taunton, the Alumni, and Quincy, as well as two each over Vtforcester Commerce and Attleboro, before a lone loss to New Bedford was sustained. After trouncing Stoughton, the team was downed by Taunton, New Bedford, and Chelsea. The season ended with a triumph over Quincy sandwiched between a win and a loss to 'Weymouth The fact that Coach Danny Creedons second team won twelve of its fifteen tilts gives promise for another year of top-flight basketball for Brockton Highs Staffmen. 91 BASEBALL As this account went to press, Coach Charles Holden and Assistant Coach Norman Nash were priming a promising group of baseballers for the pending sixteen-game baseball schedule. Although two-thirds of last year's veterans Were lost through graduation, a reliable crop of players was recruited from the jayvee squad. The coaches drew further experienced material from the junior high school baseball league, which functions as Brockton l-ligh's farm loop. The regular starting lineup was as follows: Larry Wetterholm at first base, Ted Mason at the keystone sack, Red Gormley at short, and co-captain Lou Cappiello at third base. Cutfielders Eddie Coz, Henry Snarsky and Russ Mc- Laren took care of the heavy hitters. Gene Sylvester, Henry Tousignant, and Eddie Nelson shared pitching duties, while co-captain Vinnie Columbo reigned behind the plate. The student manager was lack Sims. 92 .A ,Y -'v-- - r r GIRLS' I-IQCKEY The Brockton High girls' hockey championship was won this year by the senior class tearn, which holds the distinction oi being the first to win a decisive victory in the interclass hockey tilts since l939. ln a 2-all game last year, these marvel-maidens deadlocked the l94l tearn, which in turn had held its pre- decessors to a 3-3 tie. Led by Captain Marion Gordon, the graduating teain this year raised its aquarnarine victory banner only alter scoring tive points over the whitewashed juniors. Captain Gordon's teammates were Linnie Williarns, lean Holrnes, Marjorie Reynolds, Eleanor Iacobson, Anne Nawrocki, Dorothy Skinner, Charlotte Wilbur, Martha Triggs, Irene lacovo, Virginia O'Donnell, Eleanor O'Byrne, Marion Gordon, Patricia Towle, lane Hickey, and Frances Walsh. Senior girls who have succeeded in attaining a total of lOO points in athletics are Violet Anderson, Anne Burtt, lrrna Giovanini, Lorraine lones, Ruthe Kelley, Winitred Maron, Shirley Niles, Martha Triggs, Charlotte Wilbur, Eleanor Iacob- son, and lean Holmes. 93 . .N rs, st A x v M s, , A gi , vii? Ti n v ' lf , A , x 'Q ,fri . f 5 nf. ,jg -19- GIRLS' BASKETBALL Brockton High co-eds proved that they are definitely not a weak sex in their series of tightly-contested games which marked the interclass playoffs of the girls' divisional basketball league. Captained by Alice Caldwell, the classy senior cohorts ran off a 19-16 win over the juniors, while the sophs were forced to submit in turn. The roster of Captain Caldwell's corps included lean Holmes, Eleanor Iacobson, Buth Connell, lrene lacovo, Marion Gordon, Dorothy Skinner, Violet Anderson, Ruth Bassett, Marjorie Beynolds, and Charlotte Wilbur. Senior girls who received 20 extra points for attendance include the following: Winifred Maron, Mary lezard, Anne Burtt, Arline Simmons, Betty Bowman, lane Gardner, Wilma Gammons, Louisa Hines, Betty Langley, Catherine Why- brow, Betty Hervey, Athalie Kangiser, Lorraine Iones, Helen Bolonis, Eleanor Baker, Lorraine Perrauli, Helen Baker, Virginia O'Donnell, Lois Kovner, Patricia Towle, Buthe Kelley, Eleanor Quill, Dorothy Skinner, Marion Gordon, Martha Triggs, Ruth Connell, lean Holmes, Eleanor Iacobson, Charlotte Wilbur, Mar- jorie Beynolds, Regina lohnson, Irene lacovo, Irma Giovanini, Irene Maslowski, Virginia Hannan, Violet Anderson, Alice Caldwell, Shirley Niles, Mary Murray, and Buth Bassett. 94 INTRA-MURAL SPCRTS A complete schedule of six intra-mural sports was put into effect for the first time this year under a school board ruling made late in 1941. Of the nine Brockton High sports, the following were affected: cross country, track, swim- ming, hockey, golf, and tennis. Cross country and track were coached by Mr. George S. Chamberlain, whose policy was to fortify the Brockton High youth with physical strength, for youth must fortify America. The interest provided by friendly competition and con- test matches in the various events of the two sports resulted in the consistent attendance of over fifty fellows. Cross country men were Captain Roger Sites, Charles Goldie, Albert Yurgelun, loseph La Liberte, William Murphy, Ralph Dupuy, Don Roan, Anthony Cardoza, Leonard Deehan, Robert Plouffe, Al Lagarde, lohn Svagzdys, and loseph Ner- bonne. Student manager was Milton Stone. Track aspirants were Robert Lounge, Angela Skenas, George Cappos, Ralph Dupuy, Anthony Cardoza, Warren Cromwell, Robert Benoit, Charles Goldie, Thomas Whalen, Robert Plouffe, Robert Cooper, Edwin Nutter, Art Hirsch, Ray- mond Bennett, William Murphy, Fred Thomas, George Chamberlain, Burt lennings, Vin Donnelly, Herbert Gold, Ray Greviskas, Richard Leipe, Ray Baker, Don Booth, loe Nerbonne, Ioseph Hudoba, Robert Towle, Harvey Black- man, Milton Morrill, Robert Marrow, Don Roan, Lawrence Levine, Albert Quinn, Frank Nelson, Ted Crocker, Ralph Finn, Angie Ward, loe Royster, loe Saad, Will Donnell, lim Kassas, Lloyd Schofield, Marble Williams, Robert Cullam Al Kalishauskas, loe Cahill, Robert Grady, Albert Mottau, Roger Semineau, Robert Blair, and Arthur Blair. 1 Swimming, under the tutelage of Coach Alton E. Iohngren, operated primarily as a furtherance of the school's National Defense effort. Methods of swimming rescue work were taught in conjunction with advanced swimming instruction. Competition in water polo and the various swimming events provided further interest for the natators, who held their swimming sessions at the Y. M. C. A. pool. Among the mermen were Donald Booth, lack Hopkins, Norman Heal, Lloyd Schofield, Robert Briggs, Ernest Emord, Raymond Varrieur, Iohn Casham, Robert Hatch, Raymond Murphy, Stanley Holmes, Edward George, Donald Kingman, Chesterton Knight, Emery La Liberte, Leon Terry, lohn Flynn, Francis Le Baron, Russell F rizzell, Robert Cooper, and Kenneth Swanson. Hockey, in the form of an intra-mural league, was successfully directed by Coach Carl MacPherson. Seven teams competed under the names of National Professional Hockey League clubs. Volunteering as coaching captain for each team was a veteran of last year's inter-scholastic hockey squad. An early ice 95 thaw on the Keith field rink prevented a playoff between the Blackhawks, winners of the first half of league competition, and the Maple Leafs, winners of the second half. Hockey league team rosters were as follows: Blackhawks: Captain Dick Caffelle, Verne Norman, Don Wright, Tom Caffelle, Alfred Gutauskas, Allen Harju, loseph Laughlin, Bernard Harb: Maple Leafs: Captain Carl Webster, George Knight, Ed Adamaitis, lohn Boynton, Herb Willis, Walt Balchunas, Allen Mitchell, Ralph Ellis: Canadiens: Captain Tom Formularie, Fred lssa, Carl Schill, Norman Pratt, Don Nelson, Al Kalisauskas, lohn Clarke, Gerald Dohertyp Red Wings: Captain lohn Buckley, Roger Semoneau, lohn Shinnick, loe Saad, Richard Pratt, Don Roan, Tom Langley, Ted Bonney, Horace Peloquin, Bernie Simmonsp Rangers: Captain Harold Bowden, Cliff Caldwell, Phil Lash- way, Red Gormley, George Berzinas, lohn Churchill, lohn Houde, Richard Milligan, Richard Sarafianp Americans: Captain Frank Elksnin, Raymond Murphy, Gregg Reek, Al La Garde, Andrew Ethier, Arthur Rondeau, Henry Sullivan, lim Bertowice, Robert Bowden, Andy Iohnstonp Bruins: Captain Ed Klenowski, Robert Grady, Pete Sweeney, Eugene Devine, Red McCann, Walter Fontaine, Warren Olson, Chet Iacobs, Carroll Iohnson. Tennis was conducted on the plan of inter-class tournament play by Coach August Wigren, Various new playground courts at the disposal of the tennis enthusiasts enabled more fellows and girls to take advantage of the expanded program in this sport. Among tennis candidates were Carl Webster, Bob Ford, Carroll lohnson, Arnold ludson, Lloyd Williamson, Don Roan, Harvey Blackman, Irving Zuckerman, William Bieliskis, Walter Chase. Golf, under the able guidance of Coach Matty Nicoll, was played at local courses on an elimination match basis. ln the initial intra-mural golf program last year, senior class champion Dick Roan became B, H. S. Golf King of 1941 by beating loe McGrath and Chick Knight, junior and sophomore champions respectively. Taking part in the golf program were Alan Weiner, Sayre Callahan, Bill Tarlow, Chick Knight, Butch Bailey, George Knight, Gerard Robertson, Iohn Lucey, Don Roan, Miles Sawyer, lack Hopkins, Fred McCann, Iohn Buken, Robert Grady, Charles Reynolds, lohn O'Neil, Robert McLeod, William Mc- Cann, Warren McLeod, Milton Morrill, Al Hurley, Fran MacDonald, lohn Shin- nick, Robert Bowden, loe Gerry, Tom Langley, lohn Toomey, Harold Bowden, Robert Gammon, loe Cahill, lohn Connifey, Ed Callihan, lohn Flynn, lohn Houde, Dick Knapp, Art Dwyer, Larry Murphy, Bill Buckley, Fred Paull, Ioe McGrath, lohn Smith. 96 l t l i l i E l t l i HEHVIHES -9 figv . .-ELM A 4 . J VEARBCCK STAFF The first few months of the new year saw members of the Year Book staff industriously preparing the Year Book for publication. Biographies and glossies of all seniors were collected and arranged in alphabetical order. Resumes of all school activities and sports were written by the literary staff in order to explain the history of each organization throughout the year. Many advertise- ments were solicited by the ever-active business staff. The hard leather cover of the Year Book was designed by Helen Sampson, art editor. Bruce Harding, photography editor, aided by the other editors, was responsible for the original presentation of the prophet and historian lay outs. Those selected to serve on the staff were the following: Charlotte Hickman and Edward Dinneen, co-editors, Donald Kingman, business managerg Helen Sampson, art editor, Bruce Harding, photography editor: Fred lulian, sports editor, Shirley Parry, lane Hickey, Elizabeth Starkey, Carol Alexander, Bose- mary Sullivan, Iudith Cohen, Charles Crain, literary staff: Marjorie Bafkin, lean Holmes, Elizabeth Langley, lohn Alden, Iohn Slowey, business staff. Mr. Edmund Pilla acted as adviser. I.. V if fx 2 'Ffa' 5 9 J 'Y .A 19' fy, vsfwsook STAFF BROCKTCDNIA STAFF T ka 1 TRL' -gr BROCKTGNIA STAFF This year Brocktonia ticked merrily on, keeping time with school activities, personalities, and sports. Aware that pictures speak volumes, Brocktonia scooped the news with flash and bulb. About fifty faces were snapped about B. H. S. Students engaged in defense work, class day officers, Miss Burns, Mr. Long, and many others proved photogenic. Brocktonia's treasure for the year was a pen sketch of Headmaster Kindig. Brocktonia succeeded in coaxing back Aunt Hepzibah, beloved columnist, to her popular berth in the paper. Personal lnfo continued its popularity, with hundreds of personal items handled in good fun. The climax of the year's newspaper work came when several staff members attended the Eastern Massachusetts Scholastic Press conference in Boston. Hundreds of school and college publications were examined. Robert Green, Brocktonia business manager, was elected president of the conference. The staff for the year was headed by lane Manthorne, editor-in-chiefq Robert Green, business manager: and loseph Lawson, circulation manager. Mr. Iohn Tashjian was literary adviser. Mr. Stephen Cote acted as business adviser, Miss Sophie Urburtis as assistant literary adviser, and Mr. Edmund Pilla as consultant. CLASS CF 1943 Because ot the fine co-operation ot the dues collectors, the junior class estab- lished a precedent by accumulating more than one thousand dollars in the treasury. The collections were supervised by Donald R. Paulson, elected to till the vacancy made by the transfer to Somerville ot the former treasurer, Gordon Warren. Cn lanuary 22, the class successfully collaborated with the seniors in the Wings tor Victory Ball held in the high school auditorium. Members from each home room were selected in April to make up the class aitt committee. To serve as ushers durinq commencement week, fifty-two boys and airls were selected from the various curricula. On March l8, the tollowinq were elected to serve as class otiicers: president, Ralph Dupuyg vice-president, Natalie Willmang secretary, Bettymae Swansong treasurer, Donald Paulson, executive committee, Carolyn Campbell, lanet French, Edward Callahan, Donald loseph Kelleher, and Donald Roan. Miss Elizabeth Elzbut was the class adviser. t l l CLASS OF 1944 CLASS OF 1944 At the first meeting of the class of l944, Miss Sophie Urburtis, faculty adviser, welcomed eight hundred and twelve sophomores and outlined for them a tentative program for the year. ln November, the constitution committee, after deliloerating several weeks, submitted their work to the class for approval and acceptance. W'ith a most efficient corps of collectors actively soliciting dues, more than one hundred dollars was deposited in the class treasury within the first two weeks of an intensive drive. A class gift committee meet in May to decide upon an appropriate gift to pre- sent to the school. Delegates from each home room were also appointed to serve on the class color committee. ln preparation for a more active junior year the nominating committee selected a number of promising candidates for class election. On March 18, the follow- ing officers were chosen: president, Francis MacDonald: vice-president, Gloria Wentzellp secretary, loanne Hill: treasurer, William Tarlowp executive commit- tee, Kathryn Adams, Marilyn Nawroclci, Earl Alexander, Richard Anderson, and Donald Booth. lOl It RIFLE CLUB The Iunior Rifle Club was organized in l928 under the supervision of Mr. Ronald F. Holt. For several years the activity of the organization was confined to the range in the Armory. ln l935 the club sponsored and built its own range in the attic of the l-ligh School. lt is now affiliated with the National Rifle Asso- ciation in Washington. Shoulder-to-shoulder, telegraph, and postal matches highlighted the year's activities with various high schools. The club continued its practice of having a turkey shoot on Thanksgiving Day. Members entered into national competi- tions and father and son matches. Diplomas, and bronze and silver medals were awarded at the completion of the National Rifle Associations program of advancement from beginner to expert. Officers for the year were as follows: Harold Mackin, president: lohn Reid, vice-president: Francis Le Baron, secretaryy Edwin Uses, treasurer. Mr. l-lolt was the club adviser. I I I I I I I E' I2 I F L LLI Balm 102 L----:Ye A ee- -Y A e DRAMATIC CLUB if N xx f f X A xx DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club, formed thirty years ago by Miss Bertha Loheed, concluded another busy and successful season this year under the capable direction of the advisers, Miss Ruth Stokes and Miss Rose Condon. Each month the club offered programs of interest to the members. Dramatics Are Fun was the topic Mr. Kindig chose for his talk before the club in Qctober. ln November members were given a lesson in make-up. During the Christmas season, the club took part in the pageant witnessed by an audience of one thousand. The outstanding meeting in lanuary was the Salmagundi Show. On March 21, the annual Drama Day, four short plays, Lemon Pie for Ancly,' Mrs. O'Leary's Cow, Washington's First Defeat, and The Phantom Gentle- man, were presented to the student body. ln May the club sponsored Mr. Razoux, a magician, who offered an amusing program in the school audi- torium. Proceeds from the sale of tickets were donated to the light fund. 1 The officers of the organization were William Walker, presidentp lean I-lolmes, viceepresidentp Elizabeth Bates, secretary, Albert Yurgelun, treasurer, Norman Stultz, Virginia Rodgers, Lloyd Williamson, Rosaline Steinberg, and Alyce Hickey, executive committee. GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club. crganized in l935, began its active work in public tour yeirrs later by cc-operating with the other musical organizations in presenting concerts throughout the city. Excelient co-ordination cn the para ct both the Glee Club and the Male Chorus made the annual Christmas pageant, Venite Adoremusf' a huge success. The club continued its custom of seeing in Boston a presentation of the cperetta chosen to be given during the course of the year. The Pirates of Penzance' by Gilbert and Sullivan was selected by the combined musical groups of the school, and was colortully presented to a full house in the spring. The girls ot the club sang in public cn several cccasions. Their wellftrained voices were a tribute to the capable leadership ct the director, Mr. George S. Dunham. The otiicers tor i941-V942 were Audrey Burgess, president, Winona Schoeter, vice-president, E. Lucille Palmer, secretary: Ptita Young, treasurer. Miss Edith D. Sprague was the faculty adviser of the club. Ill T ISL-.ass-ua GLEE CLUB roi MALE Cl-ICRUS 1 MALE CHORUS Under the cible lecidership of its director, lflr. Wesley Merritt, the Mole Chorus beqon the sixth successful yecir since its orqcrnizotion by Mrs. Nellie W. Show, supervisor of music. Since l936 the club hos been instrumentcil in bringing music closer to the boys of this school. fis is its custom, the chorus Joined with the Drcrmcttic Club cind the Girls' C-flee Club in the Christmcis presentdtion of the pctqecint Venite Adorernusf' ln the spring the Glee Club ond the Chorus oqctin united in brinqinq to the city of Brockton their excellent perforrncince of the fctmous Cwilbert ond Sullivcxn operettcr The Pircttes of Penzance. Becciuse so much time was spent on per- fecting the execution of the works mentioned cibove, the orqdnizcition did not hcive the opportunity of presenting crny of its usuctl concerts this yecrr. Officers of the chorus were Gregory Cctstono, presidentg Kenneth Froeberg, vice-president: Howord Solomon, secretory-trecisurer. BAND The high school band was founded thirty-eight years ago, and still remains as one of the most active and popular organizations of the school. ln the fall the boys in red played at all football games. Best received among the unusual formations reviewed by the grandstands was the effective V for Victory motif presented in Morse code. School spirit was aroused in the games by the presentation of the customary B and shoe while the loyal fans chanted the B. H. S. anthem. ln the Armistice Day parade the band marched in Red Cross formation. ln the spring, after long hours of practice throughout the winter, the band offered their music at various junior high schools in the city. Two members, Norman Kurnin and Leo Ball, were accorded a signal honor when they were selected for the All-State Band. This year the officers were Francis Pieroni, president: Robert Mitchell, treasurer: Edward Dinneen, business manager, Richard Belcher, drum major: Howard Solomon and Edward O'Brien, assistant drum majors. Mr. Wesley S. Merritt was the director. JS 38 BAND 9CKT Q11 559 CDRCI-IESTIQA 4' F ,af ala Lf 5,0 V QCKT QRCHESTRA The Brockton l-ligh School Orchestra, founded in l9l4 by its present director, Mr. George Sawyer Dunham, completed another successful season this year. This musical group accompanied that well-known comedy opera The Pirates of Penzance on April lB. Before presenting this composition by Gilbert and Sullivan, the orchestra, together with the Girls' Cflee Club and Male Chorus, attended a professional performance of the operetta in Boston. ln addition to playing for opening exercises at assemblies, members furnished entertainment between the acts of the Senior Class Play on December 12, and for Drama Day on March 20. Individual musicians who gained attention during the year were Esther Ander- son, Thornas Norris, and Lilla Shaughnessy, who played at teachers' meetings and club gatherings throughout the city, Bichard Dunn and lvers Bifkin, who were selected to play in the All-State Orchestra. The officers were as follows: Beverly Burke, president, Evelyn Clark, secretary: Bichard Dunn, treasurer, Atherleen Hanson and Miriam Marks, librarians. 107 CAMERA CLUB Since its founding four years ago, the Camera Club has changed several boys from Brownie fans into real camera enthusiasts. The purpose of the club is to demonstrate the correct method of using a camera. Meeting every other week, the club tried to present to its members material which would be useful in training better technicians. ln the past, the club has had professional photographers speak to them at school, and the members have also gone to studios where lighting, arrangement, and technique have been explained to them. ln several of the meetings, types of cameras were brought in by members who discussed their relative merits. Each of the mem- bers had ample opportunity to photograph one another in order to experiment with various lighting effects. Several meetings were conducted in the club dark-room, where the developing and printing of pictures were demonstrated. ln the spring, the club had a showing of its best work in the school library. The officers of the organization were Bruce Hardinq, President: Francis Flaherty, vice-president, Ioseph Lawson, treasurery Valentino Adams, secretary. Mr. loseph C. Spang was the club adviser. '91- gg, 22 61 'K-'1 38 91- Av' -35- 'li cAfvtEt2A ciurs BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIGN CLUB 1 sf 7 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATICDN CLUB On March 5, l92O, the official institution of the Business Administration Club was held under the supervision of Miss Anna Mae Beal, the first adviser. Appointed in l93O to direct the club's activities, Miss Anna M. Dostal remained until the middle of this year when she left to be married. Miss Dostal was succeeded as adviser by Miss Beatrice Bosworth. During this, its twentyesecond year, several members of the school faculty addressed the club. Miss Bernice Sylvester discussed Boy and Girl Belation- ship , Mr. Stephen Cote lectured on 'Cosmetics for the Business Girl , and Mr. Vlfesley Merritt spoke about Musical Belaxation for the Business Girl. Miss Ipine Cole was hostess at a Christmas party held at her home, The successful year was completed by a trip to the Enterprise and the annual picnic. This club is proud to be the only one in the high school to sponsor a scholar- ship fund. Club members may be identified by their yellow and white gold membership pins. The officers were lune Cole, president, Marjorie Nourse, vice-president, Audrey White, secretary, Constance Boucher, treasurer, Agnes Cassidy, Mary johnson, Constance jordan, senior directors: Marjorie Cannon, Peggy Herlihy, junior directors. 6 LIBRARY MCNITORS' CLUB This year the Library Monitors' Club, founded in l935, completed its fifth year as an accredited club. Throughout the year the organization presented a variety of interesting pro- grams. lt continued its policy of sponsoring a book-review contest. lay Wesley, guest speaker and well-known sports commentator, talked to a large audi- ence on Sports Broadcasting. The club entertained Quincy High School monitors. lt honored Miss Marjorie Burns, who resigned to be married, at a farewell party. Other highlights of the year were the Sophomore Acquaintance Party, the visit to the B. B. A. studio, a bowling party, movies on Bookmobile in Massachusetts, a mystery meeting, a hike, the Christmas party, and the Senior Farewell Party. Miss Margaret Lane and Miss Marjorie Burns acted as club advisers. Officers were Clementine Procopio, president, Roger Hall, vice-president, Mary Mag- liano, secretary, Therese Benson, treasurer, Marjorie Nourse, Italia Minerva, Iean Le Baron, Katherine Kilrow, and Iames Kassos, executive committee. 'h ' fu' tg.:-s ' 6 X . I. ' l v-f .,-'S' .. .1 ' LIBRARY MCDINIITORS' CLUB SEWING CLUB S E W I N G C I. U B The l94l4l942 secrscn nicrrlcecl the seventeenth yeczr crfter the founding cf the Sewing Clulc hy its first crdnfiser, lirs. Kenneth Vftczlcefield. Since that tirne the club has ,crcjressecl rcrpiclly ricih in enlczrgernent cf :iienilcership Und in excellence cf preqrcrnis. This yecrr the girls cf the crgcrnizcrticn were ergcrigeci in I'l,'fII f 'fcrried czctifities. Purties were helcl in celebration cf Thanksgiving Day, Qll'UTlSlIIlCIS, Spring, and Easter. A splendid lccrnquet which 1CCI3lC2I'1Cl present rnernleers of the club crttencled 'sms enicyed ct the Tcll House. Doing their lcgt for the Red Crcsst the girls niczde ,ziczziy articles cf clothing such as wcclleii dresses childrens gcrrrnents, lceys' hlcuses, infant ls-onnets, and lczyettes. lpfrs. Dunbar of the Brocktcn Gus Light Ccrnpcrny qczve cr demonstration, using crs her topic The Morale Vitcrrninf' Adviser cf fhe club was Miss Dcris ll. Hcrrhtirwnrcry. Officers it-:ere Vfinifreci Murcn, president: Ruth Maron vice-president: Lcrruine Hcrrnilicnr secretcrry: Eugenia ltffotelis, treasurer: Barbara Van Dylclcet publicity urgent. Lf: H 'I xl I I I I Ii STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL The Student Advisory Council, composed of representatives from each of the home rooms, was organized in 1935. This year matters of interest to the entire student body were discussed, the desire of all members being to work for the improvement of the school. ln co-operation with the city's defense program, the Council conducted both a paper-saving campaign and a Weekly sale of defense stamps. As a result of the paper drive, the school earned almost seventy-six dollars from its sale of the fifteen thousand pounds of paper collected. At the assembly programs sponsored by the organization, Mr. George Wainwright explained Brockton's defense precautions, and Mrs. Abraham Dvlinsky discussed the service of the A. R. P. A committee was selected to formulate for the High School a constitution which was presented to the student body for ratification. In December, eight members attended an interesting and profitable conference at Milton High School. Qfficers of the Council were Irving Cranford, president: Clementine Procopio, vice-presidentp Rosemary Sullivan, secretary, Alan Weiner, treasurer: Iohn Connolly, Ruth Elcman, Carl Holmes, Vivien Ethier, executive board: Kenneth Froeberg, parliamentarian, Mr. Kindig, Miss Sylvester, Miss Hoit, Miss Elzbut, Miss Urburtis, and Mr. Montgomery served as advisers. I Sriuliimfr Anvlsow coumclt . L vi. GPERETTA -04511 ' swf OPERETTA The rollicking merriment characteristic of Gilbert and Sullivan prevailed again in the B. H. S. assembly hall on the evening of April 17, when the musical organizations of the school presented the gay operetta Pirates of Penzance. The many cultivated voices, coupled with brilliant costumes and colorful sets, entranced the capacity audience. The story revolves around the plight of a pirate apprentice, Frederick, whose engagement to his middle-aged nurse, Ruth, is suddenly complicated by the arrival of Major General Stanley and his host of lovely daughters. Before the finale Frederick surmounts many obstacles and finds a more suitable mate. Playing the leads were the following: Frederick, Norman Cranford: Richard, Gilbert Fox, Samuel, Richard Anderson: Ruth, Helen Peterson, Mabel, Marjorie Higginsg Major General Stanley, Warren Thuotteg Edith, Elenore Einklesteing Kate, Lucille Palmer, Isabelle, Anne Nawrockig Edward, Frank McCarthy. Faculty advisers were Mr. George S. Dunham, music directory Mr. Wesley Mer- ritt, general chairman: Miss Edith Sprague and Miss Dorothea Davis, coaches, Mr. Ronald Holt, stage director, Mr. Harry Reuell, business manager, Mr. Arthur Long, art director, Mrs. Mildred Badger, costume mistress. PAGEANT This year on December 21, the Christmas Pageant was presented to the public tor the fourth annual performance. Pupils ot B. H. S. viewed the pageant with enthusiasm on December 23. Members of the Girls' Cflee Club and the Male Chorus entered the dark- ened assembly hall, carrying lighted tapers, and singing Adeste, Fidelesf' After the boys and girls were seated, a short selection from the Bible was read. Then, in a moment of hushed silence the curtains drew aside to reveal the first scene ot the pageant, The Annunciation. Carols and hymns, sung by chorus and by solo, marked the divisions between the next six tableaux: No Boom in the lnn, The Shepherds Abiding in the Field, Herod and the Wise Men, The Wise Men Following the Star, Mary and the Angels Adoring the Babe, and The Adoration. Miss Bose Condon was in charge of dramatics and served also as general chairman. Mr. Wesley S. Merritt and Mr. George S. Dunham were musical directors: Mr. Ronald F. Holt was stage and light directory Miss Shirley Fisher and Miss Harriet Bourne were costume mistressesg Miss Bernice Sylvester was publicity chairman: and Mr. Waldro I. Kindig was general adviser. . CLASS PLAY CLASS PLAY For the annual class presentation of the senior class, the thespians of lQ42 selected The .Admirable Crichton, a comedy by Sir lames Barrie. Norman Stultz portrayed the title role of the high-principled butler who falls in love with his supercilious mistress when the barriers of rank are broken down after a shipwreck in the South Seas. His love, Lady Mary, who loses her cold heart after two years on a desert island, was played by Rosemary Sullivan. The character roles were capably taken by William Walker and lohn Handra- han. The former enacted the part of Lord Loam, the crotchety old father of Mary, who readily adapts himself to his new position on the island: and the latter interpreted the role of Ernest, Lord Loam's nephew, a hilarious scapegoat. Corinne Packard as Tweeny, the lovable maidg Marjorie Ptafkin as haughty Lady Brocklehurst, and Charles Crain as her son, Lord Brocklehurst, added much to the enjoyment of the play. Amiable Rev. Treherne was played by lohn Kelly. Qthers in the cast were Sylvia Wisotzky, Elinor Shinnick, losephine Williams, Estelle Clson, Lorraine Leach, Elizabeth Langley, Wilma Gammons, Elizabeth Starkey, lack Herman, Fred lulian, Iohn Alden, Nathaniel Thayer, and Thomas Bozoian, Production of the play was directed by Miss Ruth M. Stokes, coachy Miss Grace W. Studley, general faculty adviser, Miss Doris M. Hathaway, costume mistressg Mr. Harry E. Reuell, costume masterg and Mr. Ronald M. Holt, stage director. BE A MODERN MINUTE MAN Ewf WAR BONDS and STAMPS HHS HNH HHIHHHHIJHS q3'COC1QJEQYLLCl W hes to tl cmk all tlmcnsc-3 who have so qe mc 0 sly l300l'Q POSS . Ls 1 1 1 -U u co-opevcltecl in mcllamg this yecw- Llvle . . . RECEIVE A LEGACY IN FOUR YEARS-BY JOINING OPPORTUNITY CLUB At that time you will be paid either 5250, ' 5500 or 451000, according to the size of the weekly dues you select. You will also re- DIVIDENDS ON ceive dividends in addition to above totals. SAVINGS - IVI O T E L L O FEDERAL SAVINGS AND a gf LOAN ASSOCIATION NORTH MAIN AT HOWARD STREET GPI. ' ' A avin s 2 l g, g 1 Z 3 fit 'Oli I 2 ,Q it Gllli ' ELI-I inf- un.: ' cn QLQ ,A L ST. MA' N ST 'Z-.ESEIT ISI! Again the People'S Savings Bank Ol' Brock- ton extends to the Graduating Class of Broclxlon Iligll School its warmest congratu- lations. ..14lWufualSau0nq4Eank ll8 ,4- We FLICHTSY -XX Every dm' s a h0llllI1YIll thi ll htnu ht Wall-. Owcr Sun Sport Softlw ela tlclzed ltde mt Ht DELFHI Summer lon comfort FLIGHTSX xi YY llltf, utdc mth tan calf Away vou go ln breeze cooled hh Blunt front tot rooms and eau For that tins foot look DELPHI Elabtlclzed wshlte buede mth tan calf Fun for vour monev'Th1 Walk Our keep x Ju carefree Country Cream mth Cm er nap hvely accent for Summer pa tel XERDE Elabtlcxzf d fahrlf mth calf x Him QQ! X WALK 0VElt R 'Host Slwlls M 93 to N10 91 if GEO E KEITH C0 V :af .-,. ,R fl, J! 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MAE I WHILEYOU'RE If i PER SHARE YOUNG 5. gl PER MONTH Chartered 1877 Money always available for Home Mortgages-various plans. Also LOANS on SHARES-without affecting their dividends. Shares Always on Sale . . . at the Only Co-operative Bank in Brockton ETZELLS TENNIS - BADMINTCN . ARCHERY f GAMES 'LNo'Awl,' Tensionized 47 LEGIQN PARKWAY Stringing Telephone 3511-W 642 BELMONT STREET, BROCKTON w00DwARD'S-Zfwn Gamma .Zulu 14 SCHOOL STREET. BROCKTON P. E. LONERGAN,P O T FLANAGAN'S Mmm Slime lfverylhing in Xlu-is-al lI1SlI'llIlIl'lllSf Xlartin. Selmer. King Band and Ure-hvflra Ill-ll'lllll1'l1lS2 In-ily. Slingerlaml Drulns-H0pair- inff and lifflu-acliilg. U 'I'i:Lsr'noNl: 1169 IU CENTHIC ST.. BRUCK'I'0NfOPP. POST OFFICE 121 BRUEKTUN BUSINESS COLLEGE 4 aria trams aiaw ya am pp, WM SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG 226 MAIN STREET, BROCKTON George E- Bigelow P f l 'Telephone 635 THICK Pd Congratulations Claw of 1942 of Jewelry last for years 'A' WATCHES . . . 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Main Plant f -K 416 MAIN SI., Corner of Lawrence St. t QUALITY sERv1cE FO R BETTER CLEANING and GOOD SERVICE CALL COMPLIMENTS OF MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY Nlhleiac Quo!! 95 CHURCH STREET BROCKTON MASS FOR YOUR MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT VISIT THE Monnnn THEATRE I OUTSTANDING FEATURE PICTURES 12 5 Q2 0 41 I I I I I I I II' to I I I I v I - , f A BUSINESS SCHOOL fmzzwuzwz... THE WILLIAMS sc:-lool. 41 ARLINGTON STREET. BROCKTON BRUCKTUN GAS LIGHT CUMPANY 54 MAIN STREET 3 BROWNE'S SPORT S H O P '1' 86 MAIN STREET sscoND FLOOR BROCKTON - MASS. Quality Athletic Equipment ROGER KEITH 8: SON ROGER KEITH PAUL KEITH ENDABLE SINCE 1870 1106 MAIN ST.. BROCKTON. MASS. S-Q 6 af pu Photographer 172 MAIN STREET BROCKTON, MASS. 'kit 125 EVERETT, CABLE NELSON and MATHUSHEK PIANUS Q EVERETT URBATRUN Tuning, Repairing Pldyef Rolls For Over 50 Ye-urs N B1-ockton's Leading Q Men's Store XVIICH' Smart Styling and True licoxymny are combined for Last- 8 ing Salisfaclioll. 21 CENTRE sT..eRocKToN TELEPHONE 4500 Cor. Legion Parkway, Brockton Congratulations from The HUDSON TUDIO . .. 397 COPELAND STREET to the Class of lQ42 FAR LEY' S f - 73 A: , l I W l-I I x Eelmonl' alawwz. Shop 2655, 25 Belmont St., Brockton SPRING CORSAGES TELEPHONE 1690 I 126 'fo 4 ,A ., find gmail! . . . 7 X -,-. 1 .,. E2 Q To Wear Suits and Furnishings Styled by Z -' 1 I ly, . Free I I Q Parking X I Easy to Rear f I SHUP I N ofStore ! IA T 1 MAIN STREET AT PLEASANT l BROCKTON NATIONAL ANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION '23 Checking Accounts - Safe Deposit Boxes - Savings Accounts Trust Department - Foreign Exchange We Draw On All Parts of the World 'OJ In 90 MAIN STREET - BROCKTON - MASSACHUSETTS BRANCH AT CAMPELLO STANDARD-MUUERN push, eww PRINTING and I Sccc -J OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS Sold' Remed' Repmed 60 Main Street, Brockton Telephone 751 W. B, MASON, Subsidiary 127 Z9 :gf .. .- va- .- N I I-'.fi..:. -. - .L -. I : Q-1. Q.. -. .. I I , 5 E-,Jil S: --. mf , -,gm f . I - :bi :VW :f.'.q-'rTj5e'g,e:-gg15.,,- , - ay - I.. '1 Y.f-,EL42:-j-v:'.i- rf '- -.--vi-:Ci-1-ZtiaiwkfvffaiR 1 .- i3iff1Pi'i3:P'i'i-2 -'?'-:E-P? .,, J' , -'S ,f 'IPF' . -si-I:Sf:r:.2QL'A-L-as1:-':Lvlf-vbb'-161'-70A--2f?:f:A-I 1 '-I ' Jn . .. . - I i HELP UNCLE SAM KEEP ms HAT IN me Emo-by S ' YOUR country needs your dollars for victory. Your savings are vitally important to help supply Americans at the far-flung fields of battle the world over. Buy war bonds and stamps. Match your purchase with savings at the Security Federal Savings for a flexible savings program. Lay the groundwork now for future se' curity. As little as S1 opens an insured savings account EDERAI. SAVINGS AND l.0AN ASSOCIATION OF IROCKTON 128 SOME INTERESTING ITEMS ABOUT ' PRUDUCERS' D IRY CUMPAN 1. lr is a true Farmers' Co-operative, i.e., the Company is owned and operated by the farmers whose milk it markets. 2. All milk processed and marketed, is under STRICT LABORA- TORY cox moist 3. Ir markets Producers' Dairy VlTEXg VITAMIN D MILK fl-lomogenizedj a superior Vitamin D milky 4. Every quart of milk marketed is fresh, local milk, produced by milk farms within u radius of I2 miles, and- 5. ...... FOR YULIR PRUTECTIUN ..... . Every bottle-milk or cream-SEALED IN CELOPHANE ss QP 9.5.2 ss' I' ' mm 42 65 Wm 9 128 MAIN STREET. BROCKTON 7h spam, sm MMMJMWJ women 129 RESOLVE NOW to deposit a part of your earnings as soon as they are received in a MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK . . . The Bank Cn the Hill 4 BRUCKTUN SAVINGS BANK CORNER NORTH MAIN AND COURT STREETS BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1942 JEVVELRY COMPANY ... 198 MAIN STREET 130 f 5 Under Grad ,ae know Kennedy y S They know that we know dhenr hkes and dnslnkes They know than here at Kennedys we prnde ourselves on bennq New Engl nd headquarters for campus styled clothes And here s a np Mother and Dad Wnll be pleased because we provnde for then' nnteresds doo dl FQ, QL pamima M Qem dank Q pwcfvwll of NICHOLS 8d ELDRIDEE 131 f +5 . -X 3: , 7 1 ,ix W e 5 me O 7 . AUTCDGRAPP-IS W P 132 1 + D D NORTH 7 CITY HALL SQUARE y xi TELEPHONE 1 0 AEON AWD COMNIERCIAL SIGN NIABLFALTLRERS Best Wzshes from the makers of Slmpson Sprmg Beverages filly tllmgn Qlhnrnlatra EIU Jlrr Glrnttm P ty d Delcous Fl S nce 1878 THE RI LTO 133,6 MAIN STREET BROCKTON MASSACHUSETTS Wzshes to congratulate the Graduatmg Class o 1942 and to thank them or then patronage 133 O I I t 5 T t ' 7 T f' T - I TV 'WW Q T V o 0 t I' A 0 Q 7 ' l X V xl Av Famous for ua i , uri an i i avor i U I - - f , f ' The AMMOND STUDIO 61 Legion Parkway, Brockton Telephone 133 WISHES TO THANK THE CLASS OF '42 for THEIR GENEROUS PATRONAGE .... 'lla 'eff' .1127 lg,kL-V 1: I - ,Ex f ':ll'le. ,ffl 9 of joseph Ho Dow Www cy Baaokim O BEST XVISHES T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF BROCK- TON, HIGH SCHOOL 1942 HQCEE QW ...:,: z 'o ' M ,.,. . , ,.,.,....:.,::,,: 5 .:,.,.,.-.- -- . .-.-.-1.1: 1 WM AY O ooooo, i l You'll be perfect enough for a Holly- g wood film te t when we have lam- 5 S orized your hair, hands and face. lFORDHI-lM l BEAUTY SHUPS 134 CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS y'194Z FROM TI-IE CULDNIAL THEATRE The Home o Better Pzctures A Lzfe Tzme o Roofing Experzence at Your Servzce CHESTER A HICKMI-KN AUTOGRAPHS ll I, . .. .d. f . AUTCDGRAPI-IS w ' l 1 4 I ' m x N 136 , ,g kvf. f 1 5 Ny' H-': tgtl tx! ,I 'u'... . .,:, S , .x -'13 LYYz . , 4:- ,2':,:.+ -'lug if ' t x ' 91 L N --bak 'I . ,, A O rm 'ig A I X I kr. I .1 ' I fiiwx . I ' ' u , :'f.- .-1 'vxvi M,.., ua y . 1 5 ' w' .t .w 1 v.,v-'I 4 K A ,..,.-p 4 ' 3 Q l L 1' I ll N r ' 'Q f 1' '4 .9 I Q -. . f . I . - J I , f r---ff3- ,qs . 4 -1 ' v' 5 N 1 5 4 1 . h v I 4 , v ' .' . . a , . 11' . ..- ., ' -1 xi UQ' 4. A .. W. M, 'ILL 't A I , 'A N . ., is . . P. lr . A ,- ' ,,-. is r r 4 Q gn A V g 6 v 4 . w U 1 4 , ' ' c'u 1 I I A v ,' el 1 m I ' ' I 5 1 n C. 9. D., 'u v I .J 1