Brockton High School - Brocktonia Yearbook (Brockton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1944 volume:

y Il v . , . Y . ' fum .' . , .gg .', P - ' x X I ,g . v .,. I a Q' V4 D 5 ilu: E 1' 'J o r . ' A if 1 ' Vg' v , I I H. YA . '4 , f 'x 0 I .4 I n . I f 4- Q :ful v , L+ .4 'f-1.1 , 1 A- I . . -1, 2'1'f'v' .-1 J 'If-pf' , , -4'1 ..,,. ,. wi. 1, la- ..' all .' ,- '4- .-5 5 I ,. ,. . C '.:c I ' ' ', ' C A ,1v'l.o' U.-.,' ' . .f A 4 . . lfkvrlz, :i 1t.l. JV: 14' ' ,Syl 1--T .I I .. af .4 J. , J,A1.,-. ' la, li ' r 3 ' . x ' o S . '95, --N14 ' 1 in, Q .L s 's.' r K I w - I o - ' 1 4 1 n 10:1 5. 4'v I ' I' I. Sw 1. z ,.', , I 1 qi 1 'g . v - 1 O I V . 2' tk flue! fl Q I 1 ' -U V' '1 .- L --1 1 -, J , f 'l.', '.', ' v -'N' VdI1A.A'.l,.d.Ix.k' - .1 1 'val 'fb' ,X ' ' 0' 3'-lfriff 'Q' ,. A 1, ,,.k..'.l., X,v. ,rl , H 7 aN: Ll ' 'M ' J p -4--' 1. -,. Qnrfkdwqfbb 3 1' A 5 128' r 'lx yn Q yn 'alv ..,I I ' S -r 'ft , v v Q 1 L 4.. .fy 1 53? I-3 -v I. B 3' I '.L2. ZO'-a:NOO:I1w mf-3'-BL-r1mC1IO!ZD'U2CDDP'Z 1944 Q, 4 avg-we + rf -'Q if-, V-921' qv V 7 4, ,.,:: ,,,,,-w W r -7-M f 4 lk U---Q... N X 0 424 ' ff' Riff? . ta .vqxt v,. sg, F -is 1 , , iff., f ia on du r , ' , ' +ve'- AA, , r ix ,U , .5 -. 4 . lg 'i'?5?'1' 55,55 'Q ,,-Y Y 1 , eff' ,Q Q I ef ' 'Q -1-1 ,f- YEARBCDCDK STAFF 34.10, wwf RUTH SPEAR Nuulafd Sddau NANCY LONG RUTH MAGUIRE 441 guided. 844444124 lfffanagyz JANE PARMENTER MARJORIE GRADY XX .fdwafuf Siaff ISABEL DANIELS JEAN HINCKLEY JEAN CLAPP CLAIRE BUTLER JEAN BUTLAND EDWIN OZELIUS ELAINE PEKARSKI MARY LOUISE COTTER guduzedd Sfaff MARY CONLEY MARILYN NAWROCKI FRANCES O REILLY LOIS OPPENHEIM Sie!! p!1-0lGQ-6f2-!tM- ALBERT BACHELDER Xgf Qenma! Hdwm EDMUND PILLA Nu' HJUIJ-M ARTHUR LONG I 4 -fr' 1951 FEB 7 IIHNIINIS DEDICATION, BOYS IN SERVICE ODE, IJOTTO, BANNER . . FACULTY . , . KEITI-I FIELD OFFICERS .... PROPI-IETS, I-IISTORIANS . HISTCRY . . . PRESIDENTS ADDRESS . ORATION , , . ROEIJ . , QILISIC TC ODE TI-IRU THE LENS . MCSTS AND EESTS . AIJERICRTYS . SPORTS . ACTIVITIES GRADS . ADS . . AUTCGRAPI-IS . . . INDEX OI: ADVERTISERS . . 6, 7 8 . 9-I7 . I8 . I9-21 . 22 . 23, 24 . 25, 28 . 27, 28 23 . 30 . 31,41 . 42, 43 44 . 45-52 , 53-68 .69-IU7 , IO8-I27 IIU, II6, 120 , . 128 Jlfuiiaff Zaz'!w6wf1 af'4-vm flue dezwicef ,dome Swim Army Edward Adomaitis lames Brady Robert Hay Lionel Rondeau Anthony Russo Army Air Forces Arthur Gifford Iohn Hancock Fred Kelley Robert McNeill Michael Nardi Frank Nuovo Richard Samuelson Marines George Chamberlain Allen Mitchell George Savage Maritime Service Herbert Willis Naval Aviation Donald Booth lames Kearney Navy Daniel Hallisey Donald Hill David Holmes Vitold Petraitis Alphonse Stasikaitis Thomas Sullivan William Tarlow lerome Taylor Francis Williams faaofiue Swzuice Army Air Forces Raymond Baker Edward Brawders Donald Brogren Robert Burnell Theodore Crocker Thomas Ferreira Edmund Gauszis Robert Grady Robert lewett Lawrence Levine Robert Murray Patsy Petti Sabino Sakells Robert Sammons Richard Sarafian Herbert Scudder Gerald Sher Ralph Stitilis Leon Terry Robert Torrence Vincent Wallent Donald Wetzell Naval Aviation Michael Altieri Ernest Brides George Hurley Fred Lindquist Bernard Morse Robert Plouffe Kenneth Porter Edward Povilaitis George Skordares Edward Thomas Naval Reserve lames Coffey Everett Gardner Frank Rando V-12 Marshall Papineau Ioseph Yanciunas Massachusetts Maritime Academy lohn GN eil William Rudin 1 , QE awww .mf-V 9.1. .- A r.....x.f .AJ-I.. Li , .,-.,. ,K ,.,P,: hm.- .. V-. 33.-- -.Q..L- .-LEAU ' D ..H.l.Rj. SALYJELSO O E045-ead Bl-IS Waulfz Um 5 - eace 6414 141314 ODE-1944 With hearts hopeful, heads high, unafraid, With souls lifted nearer our God, l While war throws its darkening shade, We turn steady eyes from the sod. Now, unflinching, as one We arise: For home, honor, country we stand, Our challenge We shout to the skies, Re-echoing Heaven's command. m Scorning fear, then, we face Freedo 's fight: Determined, We dare every dawn: Relentless, we uphold the Right: And, humble, we pray, Lead us on. Ruth Spear 8 vfgi 1 'Q 4 Rx x I W x- fn. ' 12225 ' S 5' rf, 'in 'J' XVLA if v ' A fu- ' A - X I. H ,t .Atv-A -uv'- . b I . 'kv' A X -,' Q, 'li-Q .' .Yr H tag V - JU -T A 1 hx. . 41' ' 1-T 913-f'::x 'V - .. ,, I - n A-rf , I V , ' 133 , A a fr 150: n ' a . 5' 64 .F , 7 v .J1 ? - vw ' Y . .--r' Q wi 'T bf' ' ' .1 5 ' apsw I sis' 'J, 1 ,I 3, lg , J I '35 ' J l 5 V fs-if I KI -' J p'fl J , ',2. f: f. wi- 4. . '-b 4,'..-.vf .ws A: 'aj-' 'O ' i '.-' Q' .- '. - 0 1 . .f' -rs 'W Q E 5: ' .gigflf . - fav? J... gpm.. ' 4s,f.7A , it - Q .. ,for-V - .f . !,i I ' f -.- vv 1' . .1 Au xi T11 I 5 I i 4 2 i 9 Q! O EDWIN A. NELSON Superintendeni of Schools RALPH W. HASKINS Headmaster WILLIAM I. MONTGOMERY Master RALPH S. FR ELLICK Muster BERNICE SYLVESTER Dean of Girls W PAULINE L. HOIT Senior Class Adviser RALPH W. HASKINS, Headmaster WILLIAM l. MONTGOMERY, Master RALPH S. FRELLICK, Master BERNICE SYLVESTER, Dean of Girls DEPARTMENT HEADS LANGUAGE .....,. Charles F. Bates HISTORY - . Clinton H. Bonney ENGLISH . . . Harold T. Eaton MATHEMATICS . . Alice W. Farrar HOUSEHOLD ARTS . . Shirley Fisher COMMERCIAL . . . . Ralph S. Frellick Alton E. Iohngren, Asst. LIBRARIAN . . . Margaret Lane Martha Farwell, Asst. MANUAL ARTS . William I. Montgomery George F. Laing, Asst. PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . E. Marion Roberts SCIENCE .... . . Ioseph C. Spang Edith C. Alden Olive I. Allison Willis M. Bachelder Mildred H. Badger Anna M. Beal Helen K. Beaton Beatrice L. Bosworth Harriet P. Bourne Frances M. Bradley Dorothy Chace George S. Chamberlain Loring F. Churchill Catherine A. Coleman Ruth T. Cosgrove Stephen M. Cote Daniel Creedon Dorothea Davis George Sawyer Dunham Iohn H. Egger Dorothy Ely Elizabeth B. Elzbut Eleanor Farrar Henry F. Favor Leo I. Fitzpatrick Lydia A. Gibbs ASSISTANTS Helen R. Gilmore Dorothy I. Goodridge Grace Harlow Doris M. Hathaway Marion A. Hebert Pauline L. Hoit Charles R. Holden Ronald F. Holt Howard W. Howes Laura B. Kenney Frances P. Kingman Arthur L. Long Margaret A. Long Mona E. Lynch 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 Ethel F. Perkins SECRETARIES Martha E. Pierce Virginia E. Pierce Edmund Pilla Iessie C. Pratt Helen S. Ransom Mary L. Reilly Harry Reuell Eleanor Simmons Eliza G. Simpson Helen L. Smith Catherine A. Smyth Edith D. Sprague Arthur E. Staff Ruth M. Stokes Grace W. Studley Frank I. C. Swanson Elvira A. Sylvia Iohn Tashiian Hilda M. Todd Martha L. Tully Catherine E. Tuttle Elizabeth H. Whelan Geraldine E. White August H. Wigren 1 1 MARGARET S. BREWER, Executive Secretary M. DOROTHY BUTLER, Secretary to Headmaster On leave of absence. CECILIA MCMULLEN ROSE B. IONES t I FACULTY .x it-Q .444- f' Q .ag fa., p 1 A -av , ,MQ ---'Q 'lr ,I ,I-' Q ' .f'f'K '. 'if :' . , 4 -L f' . ,S GA. K :mu 3' . , I 'R 's xl 1 ', 5, f Out 'A 4 x 5 E CLASS OFFICERS Evidently Ioanne Hill's records have their humorous angles. Vice-President Gloria Wentzell and President Frannie MacDonald look on as Treasurer Bill Tarlow points to his discoveries. 20 fy' . SE 'Wx it ' A 1 l 1 i i 4 5 7 f 'f E, 3 Q Q V , W i Af l E ? 5 Q 5 ,, f , I 2 E I i 5 g' ' 1 y Z A ? ,Me A ' r V, ' 4' eg ' 2,. ' 11,5 1 , ex, f, 1 ,X f? A-5' f 4, f J gy 'ZS Jiigga. 3, I ,A ,- ffrg,,v I 51 f f 5 -7,, ,J 1 ,ff .fp EXECUTIVE A we 4 ,Qi 1 'ff Q Vim ,J ff 4 M . f ' i ,, ,sw 'I' .i Hr ' '55, P M .i '1 E 'EA Q 1. 'Ei' f 953 -ers, 'w : 57-1 ' ,, E :f4..x 3 f -f f - 4. 5 f 512' - .1 , ' f iff' E f A ' Ln +P' , 1. 42-g l ib . VV .1 1 Wf .-- - ' 4 , J -1131. - sw, ,459-2 . if - vw ,pr A ,I XX-. COMMITTEE A Helen Barry, Dick Anderson, Earl Alexander, Ann Arnold, and Marilyn Naw- rocki take a rest from their executions, 21 CLASS DAY OFFICERS Historians Anne .Yell-f'Sc'y, Paul IVillir1ms, Jlnrilyn .XvIlIl'I'0l'lr'1', Efldiv Otelins Jvc' E'flHCl'H1lfl8, nncl Slzirlriy Hbrncr malff' history in the library. il. Prophets Gloria Pnyfon, Bill Ruflin, Jofmm' Hill, Pcggv Dugan, Fl'f!lllZ1.P Yuknu, and Gvrfrzzclc Payton sit and prophesy. 22 CLASS HISTORIY Swish-That was Ex-Headmaster Ruel E. Tucker going out the doors of Brockton High School as we were coming in as sophomores. Filling his former seat was a big, smiling man, Waldro I. Kindig. ln our first assembly, Mr. Kindig suggested making a road map of B. H. S., a project which we heartily endorsed. Our activity as a class began when Miss Sophie Urburtis, the sophomore adviser, guided tenth-grade home room representatives in drawing up ct constitution. December 7 .... Peaceful scholastic activities of the High School were cut short with the japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. We shifted into war gear with a paper drive and prolonged but enjoyable air-raid drills. Despite added war responsibilities we kept on with class functions. Our voting for class leaders resulted in the election of Francis MacDonald as president: Gloria Wentzell, vice-president: joanne Hill, secretary: and William Tarlow, treasurer. The elected executive committee included Kathryn Adams, Earl Alexander, Richard Anderson, Donald Booth, and Marilyn Nawrocki. Later, joseph Teplow designed the class of '44 banner of royal blue and white, the official class colors. The year's activities were completed with the presentation of a gift to the school and the participa- tion of the sophomores in the Field Day exercises. A Year Closer .... Swish-That was Ex-Headmaster Waldro I. Kindig going out as we came back again to begin our junior year. We made the acquaintance of our new headmaster, Ralph W. Haskins, at a class meeting. Miss B. Elizabeth Elzbut took over the reins as adviser. At the mid-winter junior-Senior Prom we made our social debuts. April elections were, in fact, re-elections, for Francis Mac- Donald, Gloria Wentzell, joanne Hill, William Tarlow, Earl Alexander, Richard Anderson, and Marilyn Nawrocki were returned to office. Ann Arnold and Helen Barry were elected as new executive committee members. ln addition to taking part in the Field Day exercises, 26 girls and 26 boys served as junior ushers. A contribution was voted for a fund to be used eventually in erecting a memorial plaque listing B. H. S. alumni making the supreme sacrifice in World War II. Finally . . . Yes, finally we became seniors and started on our merry way toward gradu- ation with all its glamour. Football came first and then the Victory Cruise fthe junior-Senior Proml, which was held early in the year for the benefit of those fellows who faced induction into the armed services before the new year. Announcement of the yearbook staff was made by adviser Edmund Pilla, and work on the book of the year began immediately. Along about December 3, 23 1943, some senior hams factors and actresses to youl revived Private Secre- tary as the dramatic chapter in the year's parade of events. Working together, the whole school produced a Christmas program for the student body. Mosts and Bests elections, the opening of the basketball season, and senior boys' swimming tests finished the old year and pointed forward to the long awaited day. Do l Peel a Draft? .... That is a question answered by the local draft board. Too frequently it seemed to be yes Off to the wars went eighteen-year-old seniors, and the rest enlisted in reserve programs. Success crowned the attempt to promote a second lunior-Senior Prom as the initial event of l944. Hockey took the spot- light, and so did the Bruins of the B. H. S. hockey loop. In connection with Fourth War Loan drive three authors, Christopher LaFarge, S. I. Perelman, and Margaret Culkin Banning, spoke at a special school assembly. More elections found Mary Louise Cotter elected to orate: decided the selec- tion of Historians and Prophetsp Ruth Spear, odistg William MacGowan, poet. 24 PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS I ellen Amazed Gallia? By FRANCIS MecDoNALD I As president of the senior class of the Brockton High School, it is my pleasure today to welcome you, our friends and hon- ored guests, to our graduation exercises. Today climaxes twelve years of school spent in study, recreation, and friendship-making. lt is only fitting that the parents of this graduating class should be here to see their children, now , young men and women, receive their diplomas. Had it not been for the guidance and loving care of these mothers and fathers, many of us would probably not be here at this time. Tonight we have reached the end of our high school road of education, and we see before us another-a longer and steeper road-full of problems that we, as the Americans of tomorrow, must face and solve. Tonight let us discuss for a few moments how our school education has prepared us to meet these difi- culties and to cope with them. Most important among the problems now troubling educators and law enforce- ment bodies is that of juvenile delinquency. lf the youths of this city have no interest to take up their spare time, there is danger of their becoming offenders of the law. Realizing this fact, our schools stress sports, clubs, and other organ- izations as a means of keeping our leisure hours occupied. Baseball addicts, football enthusiasts, basketball players, and hockey devotees will not have time to get into mischief. There will be few idle hours for the boy who gets enjoyment in playing with an orchestra, or for the girl who has become inter- ested in dramatics. We have been made to realize that we must help organize and participate in worthwhile activities if we are to be happy, useful citizens. In our history classes we have learned that democracy is a government of the people, by the people, and for the people regardless of race, color, or creed. Our schools have helped us understand this fundamental law of democ- racy by fostering scholastic sports and clubs in which young men and women of every lineage and faith work and play side by side without discrimination. Such collaboration should help us think and act wisely in our adult life. How to improve the corrupt political practices of our country is another problem our teachers have had in mind throughout our years of schooling. A thorough study of the Constitution and the difficulties confronting successful government has made us realize our responsibility to think through national, state, and civic problems carefully from all angles, and to vote wisely for the best laws and candidates. The most important problem of all confronting our educators, however, has been the instilling within us of conceptions of personal responsibility and high ideals. How have Brockton schools attempted to give us worthy standards of 25 conduct to guide us through life? ln the first place, we have studied literature which presents characters with noble aspirations. Through vicarious experi- ence we have honored the high ideals of King Arthur and the unselfish altruism of Maggie Tulliver, and have vowed to be as fine and courageous as they. Secondly, we have learned how to take responsibility through our participation in class elections and class activities. As a result we should know how to assume our duties in civic affairs. Lastly, we have heard, in our assemblies, sincere, inspiring speakers who have made us Want to make valuable contri- butions to the success of society-to make the world a better place because we have been in it. And so today, as we hear America calling, we know that the best way to show our appreciation for the help of our parents, friends, and teachers is to take advantage of the knowledge we have acquired and to face the world problems confronting us with the determination to be aroused and to appreciate the priceless value of truth and right. 'They Did Something About lt -Robert M. Bartlett. 26 CLASS ORATION '7fae R ' ' ' of Tfaadfn By MARY l... CUTTER Today in World War ll, youth plays the title role. Never before in the history of the world has the fate of so many people rested on such young shoulders. This global war is a direct challenge to us, the American youth, to fight for all the oppressed nations and in addition, to fight for ourselves, io preserve our own ideals. As General Sherman said, War is hell! That is undeniably true, but since the iniquitous burden of the human race has been placed on us, we have the golden opportunity to go out and prove the skill and valor of youth. ln the past two or three years, most of us have had an impersonal, indirect, connection with the war. Presently, the war will be our personal business. The future of this graduation class is already charted. The boys will soon be num- bered among Uncle Sam's fighters. Military leaders are clamoring for eighteen- year-old youths, since speed and endurance are most important factors in the final outcome of this world contest. The girls will be going away to college or taking advantage of the wider industrial fields now open to them. We shall no longer be piloted by doting parents and teachers-we shall begin to mold our own lives. lnevitably, many perplexing problems will confront us-problems which we will have to solve for ourselves, whether we're fighting in a foxhole, caring for the wounded in a base hospital, or working at the Red Cross center in our own city. Already American youth has honored itself and its country in the opening scenes of this world struggle. Our government, recognizing this fact, has offered to youth unequalled opportunities for advancement. In the rank and file of the U. S. Army and Navy today, exceptionally young officers are leading our men. ln a recent survey of Army officials over SGWJ were revealed to be under fifty years of age, and in a check-up of air generals 64? were found to be in their 30's and 4O's. These high officers have been awarded to youth for excellent physical and mental fitness. The responsibilities, which we are now about to shoulder, are of such a serious nature that they will tend to sober us and to hasten our maturity. This dread business of war calls for clear, logical planning. And the subsequent peace will be infinitely more demanding. Never before in the war history of America has so much money, time, and effort been spent in teaching both the young soldier and the civilian patriot a specific trade as his part in the war effort. In past wars, when men were drafted into service, they were simultaneously armed with a gun or other weapon and ordered to the battle lines. This new training, however, has reaped many dividends for the government, recognizable in the enormous increases in war production and the very successful military moves which have been undertaken. Not only does this vocational training hasten the war on to a United Nations victory, but it will decrease the post-war unemployment by giving each return- ing soldier a skill in some particular field. Already the government has estab- lished centers for the disabled soldier where he may get aid in his problems of readjustment. 27 Our government is trying desperately by providing, now, for post-War living to Ward off the calamity of depression and unemployment which has marked our previous wars. At present there are innumerable bills before both houses of Congress to provide higher education, unemployment benefits, hospital care, and business loans for our returning veterans. No stone will be left unturned in our attempts to restore normal living. The problem of peace which is today troubling our World leaders will soon be a personal problem for all of us. Our class motto, Youth our claim, peace our aim, establishes a goal for us to reach. Great responsibilities and many weighty problems are involved in the successful attainment of this goal. This peace must be fair and just to all people-personal prejudices will have to be forgotten. This peace must, above all, be lasting! After studying conditions and drafting plans, we must back them up with force and determination. At the present, most plans for future peace are indefinite, since the business of War is so pressing and urgent. lt is quite evident, nevertheless, that We must be thinking sanely and seriously of the problems after this War. We of this graduating class are very young in vision, but we are strong in faith-faith in our fellow-students, our leaders, and, above all, in ourselves. We know only too Well the grave responsibilities which are ours-the winning of the War, the winning of the peace. The way will be long, and many obstacles will have to be overcome along that journey. Perhaps many times We shall question the advisability of continuing to plod along this way in a seemingly vain search for victory. But we will fight on. The deeds of our forefathers are a shining example of valor and fortitude. lt will not be this youth who will break tradition. We accept this long, hard way. We accept it with a clear light in our eyes and a strong courage in our hearts. And We shall go on to Victory, God Willing! 28 CLASS POEM '7fxe Jfope of '44 by WilliamIMacGowan ln the Prehistoric days, at the dawn of Earth's Creation, When the sun with regal powers Sent abroad o'er earth and sea its dazzling rays, The Asiatic rulers, with magic sorcery, Held the subject people in a slavish sway. Lo! from the jungles, From the forests in the Fifteenth Century, A. D., The traders brought the news, that a spark of light had risen, A guide to the book of learning By which the subject people could escape the Asiatic rulers. The world in the modern era has grown sleek with wealth, And learning no longer grows apacep But man has become a robot, with a mechanized, repulsive face, Though the vital spark of learning Still shines to guide the way. Today a fearful struggle between light and pagan rites, Is waging in the very jungles and deserts of old, Where the traders first heard the news that Civilization and Learning Had become the rule of earth. The fight in the jungles and deserts Grows fiercer day by day, But the soldiers who answered the call To free the light of learning, Will never let darkness fall. They will win the battles In the jungles and in the deserts too, Where the traders first heard the new Which rnust free A horror-stricken world anew. 29 s of the light of learning . ,.., Q A5 Wir ESTHER ANDERSON . R Composer ' CLASS ODE ,L 441 JJJ A II Vyfiilii-.LJHEQ1 DJ,:Jq.Tr!ffqif V,-1,gf,.4,.,r4 3'ff5Ff?fg?Hf1e glJQfWge BC F -Q AJQJJ in 1 -VEJJJE G1 !gi IQREQSTV A D fl' ffr-QP mfs X, ,riU,lrV l. ,v- ,- gif' .W 7, s.- ,7i.. Ffa ' ' RQ! qf,,,,i' 'nf 2l!nq..,, 41-..-s...,-, 1 L A ' 1 1.1 IHHHHHHNS X This way, please- 512 1 I s I 1 an l 1 al So1nebocZy's under the table! 32 Tu I' fwfr QlI'l'fflll'!fJ I ffl ,f U ff fflll' Q -s,,, Q 33 A Tlzafs had luck, Ed All 1 on flcclc for the Vicfory Cruisr Don't :nuff this oz 'F' ze, Frannie! Dflilffllg in fha drrrlf? ZVCIS cl fZ'?Il0 And Cl goo had by all And the bc play md ed 011 Th c pa! I I w s Y use that refreshes 35 rm 'Z gf J. 331 A Bunny parks-1110110 Take your choice -,ani-x 7 ' - 5 .Q Q I ., 5 Q , ' 5 . 'ii ' v if ' 'F Z , . I . 5 vff + . A E I 4 Rx ' K ' 5 4 Qfif . fi, I . . Q -av ,N ,ff sir! ef 1 1:5 AS ' fx . Q Y Q 3 X 4 Q , ina r , , 12: V' Rvsihz' lzrllfufuy up! Let ,er Out! Somefme's peekirfl Tiblmtts fratrvs J. G. in pj's -'r Y1. ..r..-JG ff! v 1x4 4 was 1 n :- ' - 4455 fy 1 4 . if ff , 4' ff nan.. , 1 'fx .,1' ev K l V. l . fu' .fx YU IVenclzcs with benches 4 of Just looking, thanks ff' Xb NN 471 ,-cr' ----.--' nf ' 'V M 1ei'f,g4 ' -dl-i JZ s ,n., xr, ,fy 2' 15 3. . .11 -Y - Y! ,J LQ- A sarfeffe of Pin-ups? smiles Ma zz shortage! Ill 1 ' Q I . W 2 X .iv 1 .J an -, .I ,I LA, Without a care 534-,fi IVlzr'1z Lmncl fvllows moe! --can-x 0-. ' M Jolznnie Reid on his motor stcccl - Y-. -A-..k......--A Hang on, Sue! C'est Ia gucrre u'11Ilf'S holdin' the ladder up? They use Irizcm .-' XX A X 9. X -List +1-1 -.W 'A -,,,,1 1-nur V,,-,,'-- ' .4,-Q-' QFWEF GOXA - .114 sa. if ' 41 '-V? Iflzai 'chu zvazfin' for? 1, ' ,, 1 L Szvcct Ad-0-lynn X 9 Well, Lou looks happy Just thinkin' Ruth quizzes the photog 4 ' s ,4 4. :'- a 'N Gloria pulclzrn , H x H haf, no pcazmf Vendor? ,, ,ff '92 J :A xsfi:f34,4W'3! m Xiigargffinw f 52 , ,,.g:5f'533', f 3 ia:-Qaida' , V311 I: ', O 'T wk .wa ' ,ix 'E jg -' . 1 VL-, ft -rzfm-iq. N A -fl xxx .W H 1 1 -.,Q. . Agigfsf Q' Q Q - 'f T Xxkg' .Q .f.f?Sf4: . ' K--hx ,A ' - yvz ,', 2 , ,Q 1 gf' wwf, . f- f -X-. xr., v Q Q 7' -W -. 4 db ' 'I ' --5 gy f Dislzparz idyll A f T' Q 5 . Beauty and the bf-asf Szmzclfrmrzfl Time out! W- 1 - I - ij , X 4. 14' ja 1 i :nl 235. 74 ' a Most effzczevzt- GLORIA WENTZELL EARL ALEXANDER Best dancers- LORRAINE I-IAMELIN JOHN O'NEILL 5:5455 QA! Bcsf dressed- PHYLLIS BARRY BERNIE CALDWELL alma: Most likely to succeed- PEGGE DUGAN, BILL TARLOW Most athletic- PAULINE SABINA EDDIE POVILAITIS gt-. '-...TL X gxfx I ff! 516' Uesf looking- ELINCRE 'NHITCOMB JOHN DTNYER O Besf- f1II-round-- DICK .5-QYDERSON. TERRY SPEAR -asv- , .Host popular- TQ 5 ANN ARNOLD FRANNIE MccDONALD Jlosf nz ZlSiC'lLI- BOB TORRENCE ADENA CASSIDY Wiffiest- SHIHLEY STUBBS BILL RUDIN ,,.,.,f-o -sI'f IG Y pai? Ballad for Anzericruzx 111' Fnnvzcil Hull UNDS A -918.75-fhaf's right, tlzanks llllllllllllli Qllliiiiiiiiilliillg I 4 K ' qu-r . Y ,Q i w ,-.1 ' fi 1 W 1 M . f- x 4' I- 4 xl. 1 , JT L ly in .Y , ', - .,,, . N ,I .unl- X ' eg, ' X it I, 1 '--- -I' ...A-.sn ,, - f- . ' -- ,,, fbi'- P ,F Qaeda!! From a returning squad depleted by draft calls Cincluding Co-Captain-Elect Connie Cicionel, Coaches Charlie Holden and A1 Iohngren molded a football team which demonstrated courage and spirit in keeping with the best Brockton tradition, despite the fact that they did not set Eastern Massachusetts afire. Capably captained by Eddie Povilaitis, the boys completed an eleven-game schedule, winning five, tying two, and dropping four. A OVO tie with Quincy was followed by a l2-O win over Mt. Pleasant, featuring a pass interception, 40-yard touchdown run by Norm Heal. Then Medford beat us, and our second tie came the following week against Newton. New Bedford, Bindge Tech, and Malden bowed on successive weekends. Two defeats at the hands of Manchester and Weymouth plus a win over New Bedford Voke pre- ceded the season's big contest. lf life were a story, Brockton would have won the Turkey Day game at Waltham, because the athletes were informed that this was Coach l-Iolden's last football game. But life is a hard course to sail, and Brockton did not win. Returned to the vacated position was E. Marion Roberts, physical director in Brockton, and former football coach. B. H. S. alumnus and football star Frank Saba was named assistant. 46 rid-Q an 'M . ,gl 'lm I fwf- . - - ,. 'us '- ' '4 ' . 5 ' 4- 7 'lk' --' ' 3 . 'N I E Q P4 'ls' ' g U ,,, ., f If I my . I' K , - ' A . nf I f fl? f f fm I 1' A wqclfla ' 9-Ts -v-. E x 59 'V?'Y . f 2' if A ...gf ' .11 'fi'-3 ai! ' 4 ' v ,N-,, Q1 I 3 4 K ff, 'l g .Q 2 .,s- A ' 3 Q,-ff' 1? rw ' ,- -r'5j,4 .f.- Y ffmagz I , A' - 4. - ,- ..w,A 1. . , , Q 1 , - 75 33.95 -.sian .3 3 vi. V !- ' i 4 K. - p 4 ' h.. U , 19 , F 3. ' 1 . 4 ,I .5 L I ' ' xr , . qQe'.- F' C , 1 v I 'an L . Q LQ y . ' va ' . A 1 -'a1,.- OHL- A, I l W faffa. Q. ' 11 94.-fir' :U-'KX 1' -1-- ' I' ' J I : ' I V -7 Y ---7 1 Y.,, 8 Coach Art Staff greeted only one of three returning regulars from the 1942-43 Tech Tourney finalists when he began practice sessions in preparation for his thirty-first season of the hoop game at Brockton High School. Despite the premature departure of brilliant center Don Wright and capable Mike Ellis, Coach Staff fashioned a smooth-working group with Captain Lou Cappiello and Dick Lindgren at the forward spots, lanky Bud Ekman in the center slot, and Marshall Papineau teaming with Tommy Smith in the back court. With Captain Cappiello pushing his patented hook shot through the netting consistently, the team submitted only to New Bedford, which took the two-game series by a two-point margin at New Bedford, and by a single point here at the local armory. Two-game series were split with Attleboro and North Quincy. Twice beaten were Taunton, Abington, Quincy, and Weymouth. Also won were two games from teams which appeared on the schedule only once. Alumni, the first of these two and composed of men from eighteen to thirty-five, was drubbed. The second victory came at Chelsea, 36-32. Brockton accepted a bid to participate in the Tech Tournament again, and with the Tourney scene shifted into Boston Garden for the first time, high school fans were optimistic as to the outcome. However, Waltham spoiled the dream when they eliminated our boys in a first-round tussle. 48 Budd! As your Yearbook went to press, baseball in B. H. S. was just getting under way. Any reports must necessarily be limited, because the season for the sport comes late in the school year: however, the first contest in a twelve-game schedule did see Brockton winning from Weymouth 2-l. The decision was settled in the eleventh, when the opposing moundsman uncorked a wild pitch. Despite the loss of key men to the services, including Captain-elect Lionel Bondeau, Coaches Charlie Holden and Norman Nash decided upon a lineup. Veterans Dick Sharycz and Verne Norman headed the pitching staff, while their catcher was Bernie Harb. A converted outfielder, Tony Piscuskas, made the putouts at first base: Tullio Benneducci and Ralph Persichillo divided duties at second, little Tom Deftos was at shortstop: and a three-letterman, third base- man Tommy Smith, completed the infield. Outer garden patrol was assigned to Bob Torrence, Lou Colombo, and Hank Sullivan. In winning their first game the team did y yy, not appear too potent at the plate, ex- cept for Tony Piscuskas, who got two of Brockton's four safe hitsg however, the home team players, Torrence and Sullivan especially, did not have much opportunity to swing at good ones be- cause of the wildness of Weymouth's pitcher. .7 572.0461 lntra-mural sports activities were carried on again at Brockton High between the opening and closing of school. Hockey, track, and golf survived the gen- eral disinterest attributed by many to war conditions. Of course, the accelerated gym program was continued, and Alton lohngren conducted his swimming program, for the second year, from lanuary to Iune. HOCKEY Hockey, under the supervision of Carl MacPherson, took the intra-mural lime- light. Four teams, bearing nicknames similar to their professional big brothers, participated in a league schedule of twenty-four games. After watching the Canadiens break away to a fast start, the Bruins won their last seven contests in a whirlwind finish to cop the title with a total of seventeen points. Trailing the leaders were the Canadiens with twelve points, the Red Wings with ten points, and the Maple Leafs with nine points. Instrumental in the Bruin success was Captain Bob Grady, who centered for wingers Ed Zamaitis and Frank Roberts. These three also took top honors in goal shooting. Other individual scoring leaders were Hank Sullivan of the Canadiens, Robert Brawders of the Red Wings, and Robert St. Iarnes of the Maple Leafs. Coach MacPherson named the league's high scorer, Bob Grady, as the best all-around player. TRACK Track, relatively unknown to the student body, was carried on under the direction of Coach George Chamberlain during two seasons, indoor and out- door. ln the indoor season, many phases of the ancient sport were stressed. There were dashes, pole vaulting, middle distance runs, hurdle racesp some of the longer lengths Cup to a milel were also undertaken. Time trials were run on a number of the events. With the advent of spring and the opportunity'to do outdoor work, cross country came into prominence along with some of the heavier throwing feats. Although track is generally obscured by the three major sports, Coach Chamberlain reports that forty to fifty enthusiasts par- ticipated faithfully. SWIMMING The swimming program conducted by Alton lohngren, briefly, consisted of testing all senior boys to determine their swimming ability, on and under the surface of the water. After ascertaining the caliber of each boy, Mr. lohngren organized a class of senior non-swimmers and each Wednesday morning gave group instruction to these boys. Floating, kicking, breathing, and two types of stroking were taught. Before long, water held little fear for the thirty-five non- swimmers, who progressed rapidly enough so that when the year ended, most of them could swim somewhat, and many were able to pass the minimum requirement. GOLF At the time of this writing the golf program had not begun, but Coach Matthew N icoll had called out all golfers who wished to vie for the school championship. Tournament play was to be held on local links. Challenging last year's champ, William Tarlow, were seniors Ralph Stitilis, Iohn O'Neil, Russell Iepson, Fred McCann, Maurice O'Donnell, Charles Reynolds, and Robert Gammons. 50 -it v,- ah 'BMAJLQZZ After vanauishing the sophomore ciass bas1:etha11 teani 16 to 10, the senior gir1s, captained by Anne Ifeafsey, taught deterniinediy to whip the junior team. 1n a fast-rrioving, exciting overtime, the steadiness and experience of the upper! c1assrnen showed to their advantage, the ganie ending 21 to 16 in favor of the seniors. The juniors were particu1ar1y untortunate this year, having been previous1y trounced by the sophs. Three rnernioers of this years champ team were aiso charnps on the victorious junior tearn in 1943: Terry Spear, Kay Packard, and Mary Lou Cotter. These inter-c1ass garnes brought the has1cetha11 season to a c1ose at B. H. S. Divisionai 1oasketha11 had been p1ayed for many weeks preceding the c1ass afiairs. A large group of gir1s participated this year under the supervision of ffiisses Virginia Pierce and He1en Gi1more, physical education instructors. Those receiving nurrierais in class corr- pewiion inelude Anne Neafsey, Icsephine Hasharn, Pau1ine Sabina, Marion Spring fx' Ruth Spear, Kath1een Packard, and1t!1ary Louise Cotter. 51 hh' Speak HOCKEY During the 1943-1944 school session a large number of girl sports enthusiasts participated in intra-mural field hockey and swimming under the leadership of Misses Virginia Pierce and Helen Gilmore, QIYrn instructors. ln the crisp autumn days, a group of breathless, laughing young ladies could be seen out on Eldon Keith field on week-day afternoons frantically thrusting those hockey sticks in the general direction of a tremendously elusive puck. This year, since too few players signed up for the regular organization of class teams, informal games were held between two improvised teams. The Bed team was captained by Anne Neafsey, while the luckless Black team was led by Barbara Brooks. Greater speed, experience, and definite luck seemed to account for the persistent Bed team victories. SWIMMING As Spring came at Brockton High School, several papers were tacked on to the gym bulletin board. The long-heralded swimming season had arrived! These papers were soon filled with the names of would-be and expert natators. Classes for all types of swimmers from the struggler to the speed demon were listed to be given at the Y. W. C. A. on various afternoons. There were four divisions: beginners' group, to teach the landlubber the rudiments of the survival system in the fish world, the recreational group, which is held for capable swimmers who aspire to fancy dives, streamlined strokes, and rhyth- mic grace, and the junior and senior life-saving classes, which many take in preparation for summer lifeguard positions. Field Hockey and swimming, with the traditional basketball round, joined to make the year 1944 sportingly successful for those who cared to participate. 52 Q Q- ' ' 'GZQ44 The junior Class, under their adviser, Miss B. Elizabeth Elzbut, wound up the year's activities with more than 331,000 in the treasury. Through dunning and coaxing, through fair means and foul, this staggering amount was wrung from the juniors by the dogged class dues collectors, captained by Treasurer Thomas Smith, elected in December. Stump speeches, filled with drastic promises and much political ballyhoo, were given by the candidates for senior class offices in the early spring. Results of this election were Peter Leavitt, presidentp Carol Porter, vice-presidentg Lorraine Kiley, secretary, Bernard Ekman, treasurer: William Taylor, Denis Murphy, lean Pearson, Clayton Peterson, and Beverly Smith, executive committee. This year, because of difficult circumstances, notably the draft, the senior-junior social, Victory Cruise, was staged early in November. Such a rousing time was had by all that another prom, La Fiesta, was held in january. In April, a member from each junior home room was appointed to the Class Gift Committee. Then in lune, the honor of junior ushering during graduation week, for lack of which girls have been known to Weep copiously, and boys to gnash their teeth, was bestowed on 52 juniors. 54 .S Glau The Sophomore Class, under the new adviser, Miss Dons lil. l-lathaway otticiolly came into loeing with the election of class officers in lflarch. Corning to hat for the sophs were Probert Dupuy, Susanne Conley, lwlerideth Clsen, and Poloert Nelson, as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respec- tively, the rest of the tearn, the executive cornrnittee, consisted ot lanet Cotter, Constance Leonard, Ruth Staupas, and Robert Hendricks. Pitching right in as soon as school opened, class dues collectors dunned the sophomore Shyloclcs so constantly and doggedly that the shelcels just poured into the treasury. After going through the routine ot writing the class constitution, and suloniitting it tor approval, the class voted to accept the document. Ye Olde Favorite, royal lolue, still reigns as choice for class color. Under the supervision of Mr. Arthur Long, art director, the class banner was selected in Novernloer. Following the established procedure, delegates frorn each honie roorn were appointed to the Class Gift Cornrnittee in May to go through the grueling tcrslc of choosing an acceptoble gift tor the school. 55 Bedeviled and baffled by a staff of refractory females Cand one malel, Mr. Edmund Pilla, adviser, groaned uncle long before the Yearbook Went to press. Under this unusually brilliant and co-operative group of reformists, the format of the Yearbook was revolutionized. The keynote was informality, and the aim of the staff was to edit a book which would serve as a pleasant reminder of carefree high-school days. A color plate of the blue-and-White class banner appeared in the front of the book for the first time. Student biographies and pictures changed position, being pushed to the back of the book, While the activities and sports sections were moved up. ln the sports section informal action snapshots of the teams were included, along with the formal team shots. Pictures of class and Class Day officers again showed informal poses. Captained by Ruth Spear, the hardy crew consisted of Iane Parmenter, art editorg Isabelle Daniels, leanne Hinckley, Claire Butler, lean Butland, Elaine Pekarski, lean Clapp, Mary Louise Cotter, Edwin Czelius, literary staff: Margery Grady, business manager, with Mary Conley, Marilyn Nawrocki, Lois Cppenheim, and Frances O'Reilly as her aides: and Nancy Long and Ruth Maguire as assistant editors. Albert Bachelder did the staff photography. Mr. Arthur Long was the art adviser. 56 ls? ia: The l943-44 Broclqtonia crew waged a yearslong loattle over priorities, decreased school enrollment, afternoon Worlc, and higher prices. The loattle's end brought a black-inlc year, the first sixepage paper in Eroclztonias history, and an increased circulation. Behind-the-scene generals were Mr, lohn Tashiian, lit- erary adviser, and lvffr. Norman E. Nash, business adviser. Eront-line com- manders, Pegge Dugan, managing editor, and Vtfilliarn Alden, business man- ager, efficiently turned the corps of newspaper tyros into a wellslinit, smoothly running organ. Battle spoils were awards of a third prize in an Eastern Massachusetts Scho- lastic Press Association contest, and, more coveted, second prize in the nationwide Columbia Scholastic Press Association competition. News Editor Therese Benson had nurnloered among her staff, seniors Marjorie Grady and Elaine Pelcarslci. No worldeshalcing editorials, lout cleanscut, thought provolcers were turned out by Edwin Qzelius and loseph Yanciunas. lohn Clarke, as the Comrnentator,M and Dana Eenulis and Ioseph Yanciunas, as feature writers, turned out gentle, ribeticlcling stuff. 57 , - I x,s. ,X , f l, - , . . 1 -. '- , H, x -'pw f...,,h no x eq.. 53 -K .- VZ..-'fif-'..., A . gm' glee cw The trips which the Crlee Club takes are always enjoyable. This year was especially fruitful in that respect. The fine caliber of the combined Male Chorus and Glee Club's performance of Ballad for Americans evoked many requests for special appearances. The climax of these was a program given at the Hotel Statler at the Regional Conference of Christians and Iews. The Ballad was also presented in Faneuil Hall, to the Kiwanis Club, and to the Botary Club of Brockton. These excursions, as well as the ensuing favorable publicity, more than atoned for the hours of drill and practice under George Sawyer Dunham, the indefatigable director of the club. The Glee Club gave its customary finished performance at the Christmas pro- gram. Prior to this, a special Christmas concert was presented to the College Club. Miss Edith Sprague and Mr. George Sawyer Dunham were co-advisers of the Cflee Club, with Barbara Hines as president, Constance Castano as vice-presi- dent, Lorraine Block as secretary, and Martha Dunbar as treasurer. 58 .,Q , 'AX AK! ... -- '-'mr' me-.-f be JG A6 JS Male Gfmawi The Male Chorus has the distinction of being the only B, H. S. club of l944 whose power has not been usurped by scheming females, and whose member- ship is still strictly confined to males. Performances of Ballad for Americans were presented throughout the year, being in demand both in Brockton and Boston. The presentations of the Ballad in Boston, with the Glee Club, were for the Begional Conference of lews and Christians, and for the Anniversary of the Bill of Bightsn at Faneuil f-lall. At the latter performance, the rumored presence of Life photographers and reporters spiced up the program. Besides furnishing the musical background for the Christmas play, the Male Chorus, in collaboration with the Ctlee Club, presented programs for the 'Womans Club, the Kiwanis Club, and Botary Club. The otherwise busy and successful year, however, was greatly marred by the unfortunate death of the founder and benefactor of the club, Mrs. Nellie W. Shaw. Officers for the year were president, Bobert Torrencep vicefpresiderit, Bichard Anderson, secretary-treasurer, Paul Williams, and librarians, Frank Howard and William Alden. Mr. Wesley Merritt served as club adviser. 59 Bam! The originality and pep of the B. H. S. Band never fails to lift the general morale of all school functions. lts novel medleys and surprise-package entertainment proved to be great drawing cards at the home football games. Some highlights of the drills: For the benefit of New Bedford an N. B., a ship, and an anchor were formed. Six girls danced a sailor's hornpipe, while the band played appropriate nautical music. A snaky conga was presented to the Vtfeymouth fans. In a spurt of patriotism, the letters U, S. A. and a V were made with the band accompanying with service songs featuring 3 Dots and a Dash from Beethoven's Fifth Symphony At the basketball games, the band played rousing service marches and Ye Glde Favorites reminiscent of the Gay Nineties. ln the spring, the band gave many concerts and participated in the holiday parades. The ingenious Wesley Merritt was mainly responsible for the bands get-up- and-get, collaborating with the officers of the band, who were Dexter Osgood, Leo Ball, Melvin Pauze, president, vice-president, and business manager, respectively. Bichard Anderson was the student leader and drum major, with Collette Spaulding as rnaiorettep and Arthur Gifford and Bay Bump, the drill masters. 60 'anal R ' Glad The new-born lnternational Relations Club has gathered momentum and mem- bers in tlie manner of a snowball rolling downhill, and now has taken its place in the front ranlzs of B. H. S. clubs. Combining the industry of Henry I. Kaiser and the curiosity of Pandora, club members approached and solved world problems with the finesse of veteran diplomats. For several successive meet- ings, individuals reported on Russia. Then followed a free-for-all roundtable discussion on the Russian situation, with members settling the pro and con phases of the issue. The parleys on the peace plans of Ely Culbertson and others were clirnaxed with a lecture by Mr. Clinton Bonney, head of the history department. A trip to Boston to attend a film and tallc on Africa at the Hayden llernorial brightened up life a bit for the members. Book reviews, and confer- ences on Latin America, tolerance, the Ear East, and lndia rounded out the years schedule. A delegate to the meeting of the International Relations Corn- mittee of the Massachusetts Teachers Federation was appointed to glean in- formation about the activities of other schools in current affairs. lfliss Edith Sprague assumed, in addition to her Glee Club burdens ,the club's responsibilities as adviser. Paul Lohnes was president, Mary Sperco, vice- president, Mary Minerva, secretary: and Robert Bowles, treasurer. 61 , 5 ,- fu- A7- :FU-up 5-,gg-ir' R i-r'f- A 4 1. 4.tb'g -1' SZacfenl14' Through the Student Advisory Council the voice of the pupils is heard by the powers-that-be in Brockton High School. Acting as a medium between the faculty and the student body, the council is democratically elected, with a representative from each home room. The war has greatly affected the activities of the council. ln the fall, a branch of the lunior Bed Cross was set up, headed by Mary Conley. Une hundred per cent membership was chalked up to the credit of Brockton High School. The response of the council to the numerous calls of hospitals and army camps for services has reflected admirably upon the school. ln the War Bond 'Drives staged in November and February, council members were the driving force behind the 24,000 raised. In the spring, the lunchroom problem, long a thorn in the council's side, was tackled. A clean-up squad headed by a host and hostess, appointed by the council, was instrumental in bettering the conditions of the lunchroom. The officers of the council were president, Edward Povilaitisy vice-president, Adena Cassidyy treasurer, William Aldeny and secretary, Bosemary Conroy. The faculty advisers were the Misses Bernice Sylvester and Frances Bradley, and the Messrs. Ralph Haskins, George Laing, and Carl MacPherson. 62 8 Jlealzfh Gamez! The Student Health Council, in its attempt to promote good health among Brockton High School students, has undertaken a never-ending task. Despite the laxity in such matters on the part of many pupils, the members succeeded in having a record number of eye-cards, ear-cards, dental cards, etc., returned. Devoting a home room hour each month to health education was one ot the many tar-seeing and wise courses of the council. Still waging its battle for maximum health in every pupil, the council, in the second year, discussed such topics as care ot the teeth, eyes and feetg conservation of hearing, and chemotherapy. Champions of the pioneering group were president, Theodore Teplow, vice- president, Phyllis Barryp secretary, Edna lVlacNeillg and executive board, Beatrice Cohen, Donald Kelleher, Robert Nelson, Ronald Silver, and Iacqueline Baker. Miss Grace Keenan was the club adviser. 63 ' mm, Even grim pageant stand-patters were satisfied by Why the Chimes Rang, the Christmas play given in lieu of the customary pageant, and presented through the tull co-operation ot the Dramatic Club, Cflee Club, Orchestra, and the all-to-otten unsung heroes, the Stagecratt Club under Mr. Holt. Rather an accidental compromise between pageant-lovers and play-followers, the presentation combined the best qualities of each program. The play was a strong sermon on sell-sacrifice and consideration for others. Set in medieval times, Wliy the Chimes Rang deals with a young man, Holger, who sauelches his desire to visit the Christ-child at the nearby cathedral, in order to administer to the needs ot an old woman Ca disguised nunl, who has appeared at his house. As a reward for his unseltishness, he hears the chimes ot the cathedral ring, signifying his purity and worth. Miss Catherine Coleman, general director of the play, in league with a most co-operative group ot students, did a professional job, despite the competition ot Working pupils and unexpected absences. 64 IZ' loc 49 -D9 7' QQCKTQ sw 0 Other B. H. S. clubs come and go, but fortunately, the orchestra still continues. Founded in l902 under the direction of George Sawyer Dunham, the orchestra has won many awards in the state, as well as in New England. Following an ancient custom, the orchestra furnished the incidental music for the senior class play, The Private Secretary, featuring appropriately The Hunting Song. ln October, at the Plymouth County Teachers' Convention in Brockton, the orchestra hepped up the teachers with a few jazzy numbers including the overture to the Hungarian Comedy, and The Bohemian Girl. The grand climax of the season: the orchestra put its best foot forward at the musical program, l Hear America Singing, displaying a well-rounded repertoire. 'Nith George Sawyer Dunham wielding the baton and holding full sway on the podium, and Lilla Shaughnessy, Melvin Pauze, Margaret White, loseph Champ, and Bichard Boclevitch as president, vice-president, secretary, treas- urer, and librarian respectively, the orchestra harvested a bumper crop of engagements and praise for the excellent caliber of its music. 65 Spolancf ewzlain Glu! The Dramatic Club, rechristened the Spot and Curtain Club, has reappeared in the ranks of B. H, S. clubs after a year's absence. Under the advisers, Miss Ruth Stokes and Miss Catherine Colman, the club members dedicated them- selves to arousing the appreciation of good theatre in the hearts of the B. H. S. hoi-polloi, ln attaining this goal, three one-act plays, one a farce, A Pair of Lunaticsf' one ct mystery, The Ghost in the Green Gown, and one a comedy, Dad Plans a Wedding were staged in the B. H. S. assembly hall. Another highlight of the year was the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, given in lieu of the customary pageant. Other programs of the year included dramatic readings by club members, a super entertainment was held when Francis Callan, of the Brockton Public Library Staff, recited excerpts from the Merchant of Venice, and other selections. Also, at the beginning of the year, Mr. Ralph Haskins addressed the club. Unfortunately, transportation difficulties, gasoline curtailment, and ice cream and cake shortages nipped in the bud any plans which club members enter- tained for whooping it up at the end of the year. Generals of the club front included Winifred Ward, president: Catherine Shine nick, vice-president, Louise Morse, secretary, Leo Fitzpatrick, treasurer. 66 U ,nmtftll . ,,,,,, -..M y ' ,', Y. Maafuf ' Fuiiiiiihq the hterczry needs Cf the hundreds ef E. S. pupiis is tlie weighty burden ezrrled by the Library fficmtcrsi Club. There Were, however, rio out- 'xfxrd sighs ci iori siuiz Crdviser Grid school iihrcrricrri, Miss i .rrr IU teririg cs the Ciuh csrripieted its riihth year under the ccrpcrizie rgaret Lime. Ccrrryiziq tori with their usuiri eiiiiiericy, Tieriitcrs sfxrriped and Chirrged rrqirqfrziries Crrid Qoijiiis cmd hsurided penriy-gzirchiriq pupiis fer fines 995 crscurircy. The iibrcrry with its Zppie-pie Crier, s'irir.j.' Gtrffsphere Lis sheives ef 'f'3Fi'CC'iCrYQd veiuriies. Grid e'fe-txishirg displiys gr. sharp Ccritrizst 1-.ith the hiizeic-bearded, business- Qike S'IhZCifCCI'f., did U brisk trade ii siudy' perfi irczrister slips. The Custerfrry beck-re'x1e'.'.' sexiest sp-ifserei hy the iulersrry fiieriitcrs heid, '.ff1t?. severiri '9Tf.LCY'fCTL1C Scfurdiry Re'i'1e'.i-fers if Literature rrgiriiizig their debuf. Their iizyzrqg Uside their dutes uid Cizres the riiriitcrs gurhbcied with gay Yuletide spirms at the Herne if the treczsurerr i .iri fcrrierri Harish. Aieiy' shzuicerzrg the respCr.s1h1lit1-es Qt the figs f .fr. f ere Pr-esifierit Arierie Turrrer. Vice-Presideri Aiiuri Swuiiszri, Seeretury fwiirgirret Bourne, and Trecrsurer Ificrriuri Hotch. iwfef:.r,er.5 '.'Jei1rir.rg trie i:':'.ugirii:ry' three- ,reur1:f .s'. '?f'!iCQ stripes were Arierif? Turner crrri irerie iffeiriickg Ieizrirre LeBcror. cmd Curietori Hoibrook seemed about recrdy to gciri the seiect Qroup, i 67 with two years' service to their Credit. Staff Always in demand, always on hand, since its founding in l94l, the Stagecrafl Staff is one of the least-sung and hardest-working organizations in B. H. S. The club members have been behind-the-scene johnnies-on-the-spot in professional productions: co-operative concerts, New York Guild Gpera performances, and Red Cross and War Bond Rallies: and in school productions, such as the Christmas Pageant, Class Play, Drama Day, and the Senior-lunior Social. The staff was divided into two groups: the stage group, headed by lames Coffey, which handled the rigging and scenery problems, and the lighting group, under the chief electrician, Prank Babcock. Stanley Winship, Norman Ensor, lohn Maclierron, and Robert Tevlin distributed their talents in both these groups. Through gifts from the Cflee Club, the Dramatic Club, and the various graduating classes, the staffs instruments have been added to from time to time, although the equipment is still inadequate in comparison with that of other rnodern schools. The club adviser was Mr. Ronald F. Holt of the Industrial Arts Department. 68 .v ,4 . 0 ' I-I I1 4 l Q -,-as-4- nw, 51:3 .-f,aKavff-- 1 1. 4 5 'via ya' .ft- ynv , Ng, GLORIA ACKEL Glo 18 Provost St. Commercial. Activities: Brockto- nia Room Collector, 4: Senior Class Motto Committee, 4. In- terests: bowling, dancing, skat- ing, music. Future: Secretarial school. EDWARD W. ADAMAITIS Ed 22 Snell St. Industrial T. Interests: hockey, baseball, football, swimming. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. A. KATHRYN ADAMS Kay 26 Tyler St. Commercial. Activities: Execu- tive Committee, 2, 3: lunior Usher, 3: Class Gift Committee, 3: Class Dues Collector, 4: Stu- dent Council, 4: Part-time work- er B. I-I. S. Bank, 4. Interests: record-collecting, dancing, bowl- ing. Future: Secretarial work. WILLIAM L. ALDEN Bill 1210 Montello St. College S. Activities: Male Chorus, 2, 3, 4: tLibrarian, 41. Allied Youth, 2, 3 tTreasurer, 2, 31: Dramatic Club: Operetta, 2, 3: Victory Concert, 3: Brockto- nia, 3, 4 tBusiness Manager, 41: Student Advisory Council, 4 tTreasurerl: Class Dues Collec- tor, 2, 3, 4: Community Fund Speaker, 2, 3, 4: lunior Usher, 3. Interests: sailing, swimming, dancing. Future: Dartmouth QV-121. ELIZABETH ALESIO Liz 105 Ford St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Interests: horseback riding, bowling, dancing, semi- classical and swing music, col- lecting odd jewelry. Future: Bur- dett College. EARL D. ALEXANDER 67 Market St. College S. Activities: Executive Committee 2, 3, 4: Class Play Committee, 4, Most Eff':ient . Interests: Architecture, baseball, football, tennis, skating, collect- ing records. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. Q f-vs A? if TN ARLENE E. ALLEN 642 Crescent St. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, 2: Glee Club, 2: Basket- ball, 3. Interests: dancing, bowl- ing, swimming. Future: Secre- tarial work. MICHAEL A. ALTIERI Mike 72 So. Fuller St. College S. Interests: baseball, football, bowling, basketball, skating, aircraft study. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. EVELYN A. AMERIGIAN Ev 87 Snell Ave. College S. Activities: Basketball, 2: Library Monitor, 2: Glee Club, 2: Class Play Usher,4. Interests: Bockne Association, skating, ten- nis, bowling, baseball games. Future: Boston University. ESTHER M. ANDERSON Et 49 Hillside Ave. College I.. A. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2: Bas- ketball, 2: Christmas Pageant accompanist, 2: Christmas Pag- eant Glee Club, 3: Brocktonia Collector, 3: Health Council, 4: Class Play Usher, 4: B.l-l.S, Trio, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Piano, skating, Rockne Association. Future: Cadet Nurse. MARILYN L. ANDERSON Mal 150 Cherry St. Commercial. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 3: Class Play Committee, 4. Interests: Girl Scouts, Rockne Association, Por- ter I-Ii-Society, skating, bowling, dancing, walking. Future: Social work. MURIEL R. ANDERSON Merry 9 Auburn St. Commercial. Future: work in bakery. RICHARD F. ANDERSON Dick 2 Denton St. Commercial. Activities: Male Chorus, 2, 3, 4 lSecretary-Treas- urer, 3: Vice-president, 4J: Band Drum Major: Operetta, 2: Execu- tive Committee, 2, 3, 4: Part-time W'orker fLunch Room Cashierl. Class Play, Best All-Around . Interests: Hi-Y Club, horseback riding, bowling. Future: Electri- cal engineer. MARIORIE M. ANDREWS Margie 636 Court St. Academic G, Interests: dancing, singing. Future: Cadet Nurse. IENNEY M. ANTONE Tonie 125 Elliott St. Academic H. Activities: Swim- ming, 2: Sewing Club, 2: Nomi- nating Committee, 3: Class Gift Committee, 4: Class Play Usher, 4. Interests: dancing, music, skating, snapshot collecting. Fu- ture: Nursing. ANNA M. ARAB Annie 46 Standish St. Academic H. Interests: dancing. bowling, skating, tennis. Future: Carney Hospital. Nursing. ANN L. ARNOLD 15 Newton St. College L. A. Activities: Swim- mrngTearn, 2, 3, 4: Basketball,2: Student Council, 3: lunior Usher, 3: Class Executive Committee, 4: Most Popular. Interests: ten- nis, swimming, skiing, piano, lunior Twentieth Century. Fu- ture: Middlebury College. MELIA M. ASACK Red 21 Wyman St. Commercial. Activities: Brockto- nza Room Collection, 3: Christ- mas Play, 47 Basketball, 2. Inter- ests: skating, bowling, dancing. Future: Business College. DOROTHY M. AUGUSTINE Dot 39 Tremont St. Commercial. Activities: Class Dues Collector. 3. Interests: bowling, skating. Future: Busi- ness college. P. IUNE BACKSTROM 25 Tremont St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 3: Swimming, 3. Interests: dancing, swimming, skating, music, bowling, tennis. Future: Secretarial work. M. PHYLLIS BALCHUNAS Anything 28 Porter St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Nominating Com- mittee, 3: Class Play Committee: Class Play Usher. Interests: bowling, swimming, skating, records, tennzs, basketball, lun- ior Twentieth Century. Future: Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. LEO S. BALL 46 Ash St. College S. Activities: Band, 2, 3, 4 CV1ce-Presidentl: All-State Band, 27 Basketball, 3: Class Play. Interests: baseball, foot- ball, basketball, swimming, Hi- Y Club, music Ctrumpet player in swing bandsl. Future: Brown University. Navy KV-12 or V-SJ. MARGARET E. BAMFORD Peggie 32 Oneida St. Academic G. Activities: Basket- ball, 2 fCaptaml: Swimming, 2. Interests: post card collecting. Future: Cadet Nurse. HELEN M. BARRY 66 Manners Ave. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 45 Field Hockey, 4, Class Executive Committee, 45 Iunior Usher, 45 Christmas Play Com- mittee, 4. Interests: tennis, ski- ing, swimming, lunior Twentieth Century. Future: Vfestbrook Ir. College. PHYLLIS M. BARRY Phil 59 Elm Ave. Academic H. Activities: Basket- ball,2,3p Swimming, 2, 3: Health Council, 4 fVice-Presidentlg Field Hockey, 4: Best Dressed. In- terests: tennis, dancing, swim- ming, skating, Junior Twentieth Century. Future: Massachusetts General. Cadet Nurse. MARIE A. BARTLETT 20 Grand St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2: Student Council, 3, Inter- ests: bowling, dancing, skating, basketball. Future: Business col- lege. Secretarial work. EMMETT D. BASSETT, IH. Dunk 364 Chestnut St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: bowl- ing, baseball, football, basket- ball. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. GORDON E. BENSON Ben 39 Winthrop St. College S. Activities: Flitle Club, 2: Hi-Y. Interests: photography. horseback riding, swimming. riflery, stamp collecting, skat- ing. Future: U. S. Army or Northeastern University. MARY L. BENTON Ben 771 No. Montello St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4 Captain. 2. 37: In- terests: swimming, dancing, bas- ketball, skating, tennis, collect- ing perfumes, Rockne. Future: Williams Business School. Secre- tarial work. DANA BEN ULIS 16 Bunker Ave. College L. A. Activities: Brockto- nia Staff, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2: Basketball, 2, 3. Interests: danc- ing, sports, collecting records. Future: Business school. :Qs N., 'Q' 10 WILLIAM H. BIELSKIS Hammerinq Hank 498 No. Cary St. Academic G. Activities: Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth, 3: Tennis, 2 fChampionl. Inter- ests: swimming, golfing, bowl- ing, stamps, soccer, theatrical productions, Y. M. C. A. Future: Georgia Tech or Coast Guard Air Service. BETTY L. BLATCHFOHD 28 Park St. Academic T. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Swimming, 3. Inter- ests: dancing, swimming, skat- ing, music. Future: Cadet Nurse. DONALD C. BOOTH Dee Bee 141 Belmont St. College S. Activities: Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4: Class Play Com- mittee, 4p Class Executive Com- mittee, 2: Track, 2, 3: Iunior Usher. Interests: aviation, sports, dancing, Hi-Y. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. ROBERT O. BOWLES Bolsy 90 Plymouth Sl. College S. Activities: Rifle Club, 2: Track, 2: International Rela- tions Club, 4 tTreasurerJ. Inter- ests: sports, bicycle riding, avi- ation, dancing. Future: Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. Electrical engineer. OLIVIA E. BOWLEY Livie 11 Tremont St. Commercial. Interests: bowling, swimming, reading. Future: Business school. DOROTHY M. BRADBURY Dotty 32 Green St. Ext. Academic I-I. Activities: Orches- tra, 2, 3, 4. Interests: music ftrumpetl. Rockne Association. Fu- ture: Brockton Hospital. Cadet Nurse. IAMES F. BRADY Slim 229 Belmont St. Commercial. Interests: golf, foot- ball, hockey, baseball. Future: U. S. Army. ERNEST M. BRIDES Bridesy 29 Merton St, College S. Activities: Rifle Club, 2. Interests: aviation, sports. Fu- ture: U. S. Naval Air Cozjos. RUTH M. BRIDGWOOD 12 Lenox St. Commercial. Interests: ice skat- ing, clothes, travel, b:cycle rid- ing, sketching. Future: Buszness college. EUNICE M. BRIGGS Briqgsie l Greenwood Rd. Household Arts. Activities: Class Play Usher, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3. Interests: tennis, swimming. South Congo Young People's So- ciety, South Congo Iunzor Choir. Future: Cadet Nurse or Associat- ed Home of Nursing. BARBARA E. BROOKS Brooksie 69 Linnea Ave. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain, 2, 31: Hockey, 4 tCaptainJ: Allied Youth, 3: Referee, 4: Christmas Pageant Usher, 3. Interests: Rockne Association, basketball, baseball, camping. Future: Sar- gent College. Physical educa- tion. CLAIRE F. BROPHY Redhead 562 No. Montello St. Commercial. Actzvitiesz Brockto- nia Room Collector, 2: Basket- ball, 2, 3, Iunior Usher, 3. Inter- ests: lunior Twentieth Century, singing, dancing, sports, knit-- tzng. Future: Bryant-Stratton School. Secretarial work. 2 VIRGINIA C. BUCKLEY Gin 12 Springfield St. Commercial. Actzvitiesz Part'I'irne Worker, 4. Interests: dancing, bowling, skating, swimming, ten- nis. Future: Katherine Gibbs. Secretarial work. ALDONA R. BULKITIS Donnie 143 Ames St. Household Arts. Interests: skat- ing, dancing, bowling, swim- ming. Future: clothing factory position. EDNA C. BURMAN Eddie 46 Carroll Ave. Academic H. Activities: Dues Collector, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 4: lunior Usher: Al- lied Youth, 3. Interests: Rockne, sports, camping, photography. Future: St. Luke's School of Nursing. ROBERT W. BURNELL Red 85 Grafton St. Commercial. Activztresz Hockey, 4. Interests: hockey, football, swimming, Y. M. C. A. Future: aviation cadet. IEAN BUTLAND 19 Greenfield St. College L. A. Activities: Dues Collector, 4: Basketball, 3: Swimming, 3: Yearbook Staff, 4. Interests: Porter I-li - Society, swimming, dancing, photogra- phy. Future: Mt. Holyoke Col- lege. CLAIRE E. BUTLER 151 Prospect St. College I.. A. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, 4: Basket- ball, 3: Swimming, 3: Yearbook Staff, 4. Interests: swimming, piano, Junior Twentieth Century Catholic Club. Future: Boston University. ELAINE A. BUTLER Scarlett 159 Myrtle St. Academic H. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 4: Swimming, 2: Interna- tional Relations Club. Interests: horseback riding, dancing, ten- nis, swimming, skating, bowl- ing, Twentieth Century, Y. VJ. C. A. Future: Simmons College or Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Nursing. ROBERT A. BUTLER Rob 52 Perkins St. Academic G. Interests: Y. M. C. A., all sports, horseback rid- ing. Future: Army: RICHARD N. CAFFREY Dick 42 Hemlock St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: bas- ketball, football, baseball, Hi-Y, Y. M. C. A. Future: electrical en- gineer. IOSEPH L. CAHILL 398 Ash St. College L. A. Activities. Foot- ball, Zp Golf, 2. Interests: toot- ball, golf, hockey, swimming. Future: Massachusetts Maritime Academy. IEANNE M. CAHOON 31 Sheppard St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 4. Interests: bowling, skatinq, lunior Women's Club, South Church Young Peoples So- ciety. Future: business school. C. CLIFFORD CALDWELL Kip 108 Richmond St. Commercial. Activities: Baseball, 2: Hockey, 2, 3, 4. Interests: baseball, hockey, pool, golf, ten- nis. Future: U. S. Navy. MARGARET A. CALLAHAN Peggy 368 Crescent St. Academic H. Activities: Health Council, 4. Interests: dancing, swimming. Future: Cadet Nurse. ELEANOR I. CAMPBELL Ellie 29 Second St. Commercial. Interests: dancing, sports, Y. W. C. A. Future: Bus- ness college. MILDRED I. CAMPBELL Millie I8 Exchange St. Academic H. Activities: Class Gift Committee, 2: Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Interests: collecting salt and pepper shakers, post cards, and interesting items on Abra- ham Lincoln. Future: Cadet Nurse. LOUIS D. CAPPIELLO Lou 53 Taylor Ave. Commercial. Activities: Baseball, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4. Future: U. S. Armed Ser- vice. LEONICE R. CARR 253 Market St. Commercial. Interests: movies, books, swimming, records, danc- ing. Future: office work. IEANETTE T. CARROLL Tubby 115 Bouve Ave. Academic T. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 4: Basketball, 2: Nomi- nating Committee, 2. Interests: bowling, tennis, basketball, skat- ing, Rockne Association. Future: Bridgewater State Teachers' Col- lege. EMOGENE S. CARTER Jeanie 25 Snell St. Commercial. Interests: skaxng, dancing, s'.-Jlmrning, bownng. Fu- ture: oifzce work. FRANCIS L. CASHIN Frannie 602 No. Main St. Commercial. Act:v:ties: Class Dues Collector, 2, 37 Nominatmg Committee, 2. Interests: baseball, s'.-nmmzng, football, photogra- phy. Future: U. S. Navy. ROSE A. CASIERI Rosy 37 Spruce St. Commercial. Interests: horse- back riding, dancing, reading, movies, bowling, cook:ng. Fu- ture: Business college. CLEMENTINA F. CATRAMBONE Tina 327 Moraine St. Commercial. Interests: dancing, swimming, bowling, skatzng, records. Future: Busmess schoo.. LORRAINE T. CASHMAN 36 Galen St. Acadernzc H. Actzv:t1es: Brockto- nia Room Collector, 2: Health Council, 4. Interests: skating swxnrnzng, volley ball, reading. Future: Massachusetts Memorial I-Iospztal. Nursing. ADENA T. CASSIDY Irish 63 Cary St. Commercial. Actrnties: Basket- ball, 2, 3 tClass Team, 31: Swim- mnng, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 3, 4 lSecretary, 3: Vice-President, 43: Class Gilt Committee, 2: Iunior Usher: Most Musical. Interests: dance orchestra, dancing, swimming, bowling, golf, Junior Twentieth Century. Future: New England Conservatory of Mus:c. I 36 R-- UTI 75 AQ LOUISE F. CHAIT I.ou 22 Cary St. Commercial. Activities: Student Health Council, 3. Interests: skating, swimming, dancing, reading, sports, Y. W. H. A. Fu- ture: U. S. Marines. GEORGE S. CHAMBERLAIN Moe 76 No. Ash St. Academic T. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 4: Track, 2. In- terests: football, baseball, bas- ketball, hockey, track, dancing, collecting swing records, H1-Y. Future: U. S. Marines. MILDRED I.. CHASE Millie 18 Byron Ave. Academic G. Activities: Library Monitors' Club, 2. Interests: skat- ing, skiing, tennis, Girl Scouts, Rainbow Girls. Future: Nasson College. Dietitian. BRONY E. CHESNAUSKAS Bunny 56 Winter St. Commercial. Interests: ice skat- ing, roller skating, swimming, hiking, dancing, collecting rec- ords. Future: stenography. EDWARD I. CI-IESNUL Chessie 68 Trout St. College S. Interests: hockey, skating. Y. M. C. A. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. HELEN CI-IIN 52 West Elm St. Academic G. Activities: Basket- ball, 2: Class Gift Committee, 4. Interests: basketball, tennis. bowling. Future: Wilfred Acad- emy. Hair dressing. ELLEN C. CHRISTENSEN Chris 54 Vesey St. Academic T. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2: Christ- mas Pageant, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Rockne Association, bowling. basketball, bicycle riding, skat- ing. GLORIA C. CHUZAS 536 No. Quincy St. College L. A. Activities: Nomi- nating Committee, 2. Interests: swimming, dancing, bowling, tennis, reading, skiing. Future: Boston University. CELESTE E. CICORA 14 Cobum St. Academic G. Activities: Student Council, 2: Nominating Commit- tee, 3: Brocktonia, 2. Interests: music, cooking, bowling, danc- ing. Future: telephone operator or retail selling. LORRAINE I. CLAIRMONT 12 Iacob St. Academic H. Interests: skating, hiking, swimming, bowling, dancing. Future: Quincy City Hospital. Nursing. IEAN W. CLAPP 32 Hampton Rd. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Hockey, 4: Yearbook Staff, 4. Interests: Brockton Ski Club, swimming, sailing, bowl- ing, dancing. Future: Westbrook Iunior College. T. ANNE CLARK 26 Payton Ct. Academic H. T. Activities: Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2. In- terests: Twentieth Century Cath- olic Club, Y. W. C. A., swim- ming, bowling, music, skating, dancing. Future: St. Elizabeth Hospital. Nursing. IQ ,,.f'A IOHN F. CLARKE Clarkie ll5 Morse Ave. College L. A. Activities: Intra- mural Hockey, 2, 3: Brocktonia, 4. Interests: ice hockey, hunting, guns. Future: Naval Aviation. BEATRICE A. COHEN Bebe 266 Crescent St. College L. A. Activities: Brockto- nia, 4: International Relationship Club, 4: Student Health Council, 4 tlixecutive Boardll. Interests: Iunior Women's Club, swimming, Scrapbooks, dancing, embroider- ing, piano. Future: Simmons College. Advertising. BARBARA E. CONDON 31 Central Sq. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: dancing, bowl- ing, swimming, ice skating. Fu- ture: Secretarial school. JOSEPH I. CONDON 278 Moraine St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 4: Golf, 3: Hockey, 4. In- terests: football, basketball hockey, golf, dancing. Future: Navy Air Corps KV-51 to Holy Cross. MARY A. CONLEY 126 Belmont St. College L. A. Activities: Gift Committee, 3: Student Council, 4: Red Cross Committee, 4 tChair- manl: Class Motto Committee, 4 tChairmanl: Field Hockey, 4: Yearbook Staff, 4. Interests: knit- ting, piano, skating, golf. Fu- 'ture: Mount Holyoke College and Prince School of Retailing. Mer- chandising. LUCILLE F. COOTS Flash 734 Main St. Commercial. Interests: embroi- dering, skating, swimming, danc- ing, cooking. Future: Brockton Business School. Secretarial work. GLORIA M. CORCORAN Glo 404 No. Montello St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2: Brocktonia Room Collect- or, 3: Student Health Council, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4. Interests: Twentieth Century Club, Rockne Association, basketball, hockey, dancing. Future: Williams Busi- ness School. ROBERT E. CORCORAN Lefty 96 High St. Commercial, Interests: baseball, football, pool, hockey. Future: U. S. Navy. MARY L. COTTER Mary Lou 217 Spring St. College L. A. Activities: Junior Usher: Basketball, 2, 3, 4 fClass Team, 2, 3l3 Field Hockey, 3: Community Fund, 2, 3, 4: Drama- tic Club, 2 tDrama Dayj: Christ- mas Pageant, 3: Student Health Council 3: Yearbook Staff, 4. In- terests: basketball, sun-bathing, laughing. Future: Emmanuel Col- lege. WILLIAM I. COTTER Rusty 810 Montello St. Commercial. Interests: basket- ball, baseball, football, skating, skiing. Future: U. S. Army. THEODORE E. CROCKER Ted 15 Columbia St. College S. Activities: Intra-mural Track, 2. Interests: skating,bow1- ing, football, baseball. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. MARION A. CROKE 292 Centre St. College L. A. Interests: skiing, swimming, records of classical music. Future: Colby Iunior Col- lege. IEAN M. CUMMINGS 67 Howland St. Commercial. Activities: Class Gift Committee, 2. Interestgg Iefldiml, bicycling, stamp collect- ing, keeping scrapbooks. Future: secretary. BARBARA L. CUSHMAN Barb 18 Winthrop St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: sports. Future: Aviation School. ISABEL L. DANIELS 76 Richmond St. College L. A. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, 2, 45 Year- book Statf, 4. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, dancing, tennis, riding, skating, bowling. Future: Sim- mons College. School ot Busi- ness. THOMAS DEFTOS Tommy 65 Haverhill St. College S. Activities: Class Dues Collector,2,35 Letterman on Base- ball Team, 3: Divisional Basket- ball, 2, 3: Sophomore Hi--Y. In- terests: baseball, football, bas- ketball, tennis, skating, billiards, Future: U. S. Navy Air Corps. TERESA A. DELANEY Terry 836 Crescent St. Academic H. Interests: tap-danc- ing, baton twirling. Future: Brockton Hospital. Cadet Nurse or further study of tap-dancing. ELEANOR L. DELEA El 23 Tripp Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 3, 4. Interests: Iunior Twen- tieth Century Catholic Club dancing, skiing, swimming, bas- ketball, skating. Future: Kather- ine Gibbs Secretarial School or Cadet Nursing. VINCENT C. DENUNNO Vinny 19 Otis St. Industrial Arts I. Interests: hockey, modeling airplanes, me- clianics. Future: NavalAirCorps. ISABEL L. DEPASQUA Peachy 34 Mason St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2: Student Health Council, 4. Interests: dancing, music, col- lecting records, reading. Future: private secretary. PHYLLIS E. DEROCHER Pam 41 Gordon St. Commercial. Interests: lunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, Y. W. C. A., bowling, dancing, swimming, skating. Future: Com- mercial work. LUCY A. DICICCO Lou 93 Winthrop St. Commercial. Interests: bowling, movies, basketball, music, read- ing, dancing. Future: otiice Work. CESIRA M. DIMARZIO Chessy 50 Otis St. Commercial. Activities: Student Health Council,4. Interests: skat- ing, bowling, dancing, playing piano. Future: secretary. ' ROBERT E. DOBRZYNSKI Dubby 26 Enterprise St. College S. Interests: aeronautics, model-making, sports. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. it 14' E' lil fi , an -4 36' 'If- 1 .1 el 1' '41X 'I ELEANOR M. DOHERTY lrish 63 LaFoye St. Commercial. Interests: ice-skat- ing, dancing, bowling, roller- skating, reading, basketball. Fu- ture: Receptionist or New Eng- land Telephone Company. PERRY DROUKAS Druke 10 Tumer St. Academic G. Interests: skating, swimming, tennis, football. Fu- ture: U. S. Armed Services. MARIAN L. DUBOIS 382 Crescent St. Acad-em-c H. Interests: war scrap book, dancing, sports. Future: nursing. MARGARET T. DUGAN Pegge 23 Nye Ave. College L. A. Activities: Brockto- nia, tL1terary Staff, 27 News Ed- itor, 3: Editor in Chief, 41: Swim- ming, 3: Glee Club, 2: Most likely to succeed. Interests: reading, knitting, Rockne, Iunior Twentieth Century, tennis. Fu- ture: University of Wisconsin or Simmons College. lournalism. MARY A. DUGGAN Shorty 267 Belmont St. Commercial. Interests: field hockey, skating, swimming, bowling, music, dancing. Future: office Work. JOHN F. DWYER Iohnny 111 Florence St. College L. A. Activities: Football, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2: Best I.ooking boy. Interests: Hi-Y Club, base- ball, basketball, swimming dancing, reading. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps or U. S. Marine Corps. IRENE V. DYKEMAN Dykie 174 Centre St. Acaderntc I-I. Actrvrtxesz Basket- ball, 2' Class Dues Collector, 4. Interests: reading, diat.-Lnq, danc- lng, sw rnrnrna, bon-rlgnq. Future: Cadet Nurse. LORRAINE E. EKLUND Ecky 480 Summer St. C2r:rr,e::.al, Interests: rnusrc sen-rgnq, skatirza, swtmtrnnq 'seat- fra, F ryclng, bowlrng, Young Peoples S:c:ety. Future: oitce work. A. GERALDINE ELLIS Ierry 1085 Warren Ave. Household Arts. Actrvrtzes: Class Play Usher,4. Interests: rce skat- rnq, roller skatrnq, bowlrnq danczng. ANDREW F. ETHIER Itchy 7 Lawn St. Industrral Arts I. Act1vit1es:C1'oss- country Track Team, 2, 3: Intra- mural Hockey, 2, 3. Interests: baseball, pocket bzllrards, skat- 1na,danctna. Future: Federal Bu- reau ot Investrqatron. SHIRLEY M. FARNSWORTH Shirl 53 Clifford Ave. Commercial. Interests: bowlrnq, rce skatznq, roller skating, swrm- rmnq, Future: Wzltred Academy. Hairdressmq. VIRGINIA M. FERGUSON Ferqie 62 Sycamore St. Commercial. Actrvmes: Nomma- mg Commzttee, 3: Part-trme Work- er, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Swim- mzng, 25 Class Play Usher, 4. In- terests: bowling, skatznq, swim- mmg, sewtnq, basketball, musrc. Future: secretarral work or book- keeper. 'nf fx 'lUu fu- 'tv -8 S CVX -'s 3,2 ROGER G. FISHER Angelo 353 Spring St. Academrc G. Interests: basket- ball, baseball, hockey, tootball, swgrnmrnq. Future: U. S. Army Arr Corps. Prlot. GERALDINE M. FLYNN Jerry 40 Newbury St. Academzc G. Act:v:t:es: Basket- ba.l, 2, 4: Erccktonza Collector, 2, SSYIIOI Class Play Usher, 4: F1e.d Hockey, 4. Interests: Rockne Assactaton, jeadznq, skatrng, colrectrnq m:nrature glass anrmals. Future: nursznq. RICHARD L. FOLEY Dick 20 Fremont St. College S. Act1v1t:es: Brocktonia Room Collector,4. Interestszaero- nautzcs, playrna accordzan. Fu- ture: Technrcal college. Engi- neerrng. GILBERT F. FOX Gill 58 No. Leyden St. Industrial Arts T. Activrtres: Con- stitutron Cornrnlttee 2: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 2, 3: Rztle Club, 2: Operetta, 2, 3: Class Grft Comnxttee, 4: Class Play, 4. Interests: avlatron, Ht- Y Club. Future: U. S. Army Arr Force or College ot Enqxneerinq. LOUISE A. FRAME ZS Perry Ave. Acadernzc G. Interests: swun- mrnq, ice skatrnq, collect:nq snapshots. Future: marrraqe. GRACE M. FRANCOLINE Frankie 101 Ford St. Cornmercral. ACIIVIIIGSZ Constr- tutron Comrmttee, 25 Basketball, 2. Interests: dancrna, bowllnq, horseback rrdrna, movies. MARGUERITE A. PRANCOLINE Margy 101 Ford St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: skating, danc- ing, collecting pictures ot friends. Future: office work or cashier. CLAYTON A. FRIIS ri-us as Sprague St. College S. Activities: Orchestra, 3, 4: Debating Club, 2. Interests: skiing, skating, hiking, swirn- ming, bicycling, music. Future: Tufts Pre-medical. Harvard Med- ical. Surgical or pathological work. JOHN I. GAGEL 54 Arthur St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Air Raid Patrol, 4. Interests: Iishing, hunting, swimming, Y. M. C. A. Future: U. S. Army or Marines. CATHERINE A. GALE Kay 95 Clinton St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 25 Swimming, 2: Debating Club, 2: Brocktonia, 2, 3. Inter- ests: bowling, dancing, swim- ming, collecting records, collect- ing snapshots. Future: commer- cial work. ROBERT T. GAMMON Bob 864 No. Main St. College S. Activities: Band, 2, 3, 4: Golf, 2. Interests: bowling, golf. Future: U. S. Navy. EVERETT F. GARDNER Mac ll Montello St. Academic T. Activities: Male Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Band, 4: Oper- etta, 2, 3. Interests: Y. M. C. A., music, basketball, Future: Springfield College. Physical in- structor. I EAN L. GASSETT Iecxnnie 50 Mill St. College I.. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: photography, skating, swimming, tennis, bas- ketball. Future: Vassar College. DAVID GELFOND Dave 241 Belmont Ave. College S. Interests: radio, pho- tography, music records, tennis, boating. Future: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Radio re- search engineer. CAMILLA A. GIARDINO Cam 880 Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: basketball, dancing, swimming, roller skat- ing. RUSSELL I. GILLPATRICK Archie 611 Centre St. Academic G. Interests: softball, football, baseball, hockey, bas- ketball. Future: U. S. Navy. PHILIP S. GILMORE Phil 706 Montello St. College L. A. Activities: Rifle Club, 2. Interests: stamp collect- ing, photography, most sports, freehand drawing, model air- planes, eating. Future: Pre-med- ical Course, Holy Cross College. HARVEY GOLD 14 Waverly St. College S. Activities: Red Cross Emergency Services, 2, 3, 4. In- terests: reading, relic collecting. Future: Boston University. Labor organization. BARBARA M. GORDON Bobby I8 Menlo St. Academic H. T. Activities: Bas- ketball, 2: Student Health Coun- cil, 4. Interests: bowling, roller skating, dancing, swimming. Fu- ture: Brockton Hospital. Nurs- ing. BERNICE GORDON Bernie B6 Plymouth St. Commercial. Activitzesz Class Dues Collector, 4. Interests: Y. W. I-I. A., roller skating, dancing boi.-flzng,good plays. Future: Bos- ton University. Bus1ness adminis- tration. MEREDITH M. GORHAM Kitty 1154 W. Elm St. Ext. Academic I-I. T. Activities: Stu- dent Council, 4. Interests: bowl- ing, roller skating, horseback riding,ice skating. Future:Cadet Nurse. ROBERT T. GORMLEY Rabbi 29 Holbrook Ave. Commercial. Activities: Class Motto Committee, 4. Interests: freehand drawing, bowling, ice skating, collecting butterflies and stamps. Future: commercial art- ist. MARIORIE R. GRADY Marge 141 Winthrop St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Swimming, 2: Brock- tonia, 4: Business Manager of Yearbook, 4. Interests: skating, bowling, dancing. Future: Boston School of Occupational Therapy. ROBERT F. GRADY Bob 33 Dover St. College S. Actzvitiesz Hockey, 2, 3, 4. Interests: all sports. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. '15 .4.f-v 1 ELIZABETH GRANT Betty 965 Warren Ave. Academic H. T. Activities: Nom- inating Committee,2: Basketball, 2. Interests: skating, swimming, dancing, tennis. Future: Cadet Nurse. MEREDITH I. GRAY Merry 80 Denton St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Library Monitor, 2: Class Nominating Committee, 3: Class Gift Committee, 4. Inter- ests: Young People's Society, bowling, badminton, basketball. Future: Business school. 101-IN S. HALL Johnny 48 Wilson St. College S. Activities: Rifle Club, 2: Hockey, 4: Brocktonia Room Collector, 4. Interests: collecting stamps, baseball, hockey, skiing, basketball. Future: Army Air Corps. I01-IN I. HALLISEY 46 Howard Sq. Commercial. Interests: baseball, football, basketball, motors. Fu- ture: U. S. Army Air Corps. LORRAINE E. HAMELIN Hczrnmie 6 Olive Ter. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 'Z, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 2: Junior Usher, 3: Class Play Com- mittee, 4: Class Play Usher, 4: Best Girl Dancer. Interests: dancing ice skating, basketball, Iunior Twentieth Century Cath- olic Club, Rockne Association lsecretary, Future: preparatory school. JOHN D. HANCOCK 4 William St. College S. Activities: Football Team, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Team, 2, 3: Student Council, 4: Edison Science Club, 3. Interests: sports, physical education, aviation. Fu- ture: U. S. Army Air Corps. IOSEPH M. HANLEY Ice 370 Spring St. Commercial. Interests: baseball, basketball, football, hockey,golI, motors. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. BERNARD HARB Bernie 75 Huntington, St. College L. A. Activities: Foot- ball, 2: Baseball, 3: Hockey, 2. Interests: baseball, hockey, foot- ball, basketball, ping pong. Fu- ture: U. S. Armed Forces. HOWARD W. HARDING, IR. 100 Echo St. College S. Activities: Male Chor- us, 2, 3: Chairman Class Play Committee, 4: Chairman Mem- bership Committee Hi-Y. Inter- ests: sailboat racing, sport model 31, Chevrolet, DeMolay ttreasur- erl. Future: Massachusetts Insti- tute ot Technology. Marine trans- portation. NORMAN R. HEAL Norm 20 Farrington St. Commercial. Activities: Male Chorus, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Bas- ketball, 4: Part-time Worker, 4. Interests: Hi-Y Club, Y. M. C. A., swimming, hockey, baseball dancing, music. Future: U. S. Navy. GEORGE P. I-IENDRICKSON Heimie 202 Forest Ave. College S. Interests: stamp col- lecting, traveling, following base- ball results. Future: Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. ELIZABETH A. HENDRICK Betty 224 West St. Academic G. Activities: Glee Club, 4: Class Gift Committee, 4. Interests: lunior Twentieth Cen- tury Catholic Club, dancing, swimming. Future: Secretarial school. AI it -f A .4 -49 la .p- ,- . '7 -I :LaZ'g f'n.. ,!'7' SHIRLEY R. HENSHAW ShirI 282 Main St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: bowling, danc- ing, swimming. Future: Cadet Nurse. ALYCE M. HICKEY 850 No. Main St. College L. A. Activities: Dra- matic Club, 2: Community Fund Speaker, 2, 3. Interests: Twen- tieth Century Catholic Club, horseback riding, swimming. Fu- ture: Jackson College. Lan- guages. DONALD HILL D 273 Belmont Ave. Industrial Arts I. Interests: Y. M. C. A., swimming, skating, bowl- ing, pool, horseback riding. Fu- ture: U. S. Army Air Corps. IOANNE P. HILL Io 119 Newbury St. College L. A. Activities: Dues Collector, 2: Dramatic Club, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant, 2, 3: Class Secretary, 2, 3, 4: Junior Usher, 3: Senior Class Play, 4: Honor- ary Member of Iunior Woman's Club, 4. Interests: horseback rid- ing, bowling, collecting records, Porter I-Ii Society, Rockne. Fu- ture: Syracuse University. IEANNE E. HINCKLEY 39 Mellen St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Nominating Commit- tee, 3: Brocktonia, 3: Yearbook Staff, 4: Christmas Pageant, 3. Interests: Iunior Twentieth Cen- tury Catholic Club, skating, ski- ing. Future: Emmanuel College. BARBARA E. HINES Buzz 196 Pleasant St. Academic I-I. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 tTreasurer, 3, Pres- ident, 4l: Basketball, 2, 3, 4 ICap- tain, 2, 31: Basketball Referee, 3 4: Student Council, 2: Swim- ming, 2: Operetta, 2: Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4. Interests: let- ter writing, skating, bowling, Rockne. Future: Marriage. CARLETON M. HOLBROOK Carle 31 Fuller St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Rifle Club, 2: Student Council, 2: Stagecraft Staff, 2: Library Mon- itor, 3, 4. Interests: stamps, bowling, railroads. Future: Gen- eral Electric Apprentice School. Electrical engineer. ARNOLD F. HOLMES Holmsey 266 Belmont St. Academic G. Activities: Inter- national Relations Club, 4: His- tory Club, 2. Interests: rabbits, collecting war news, collecting farm books. Future: Bridgewater State Teachers' College or Bris- tol County Agricultural School. DAVID E. HOLMES 40 W. Chestnut St. Technical. Activities: Hi-Y. Fu- ture: U. S. Navy. NANCY M. HOLT Nan 111 Glen Ave. Academic H. Activities: Glee Club, I tOperettal. Interests: rol- ler skating, bowling, accordian. Future: Nursing or Brockton Busi- ness College. NATALIE M. HOUCHIN Nat 15 Magnolia Ave. Commercial. Activities: Library Monitors' Club, l: Class Gitt Committee, 3. Interests: drawing, bowling, tennis, Order of Rain- bow. Future: Business school. ELLEN H. HOWARD 30 Wilmington St. Academic T. Activities: Dues Collector, 3: Brocktonia Room Collector, 4: Iunior Usher: Bas- ketball, 2. Interests: badminton, football, dancing, music, bowl- ing, reading. Future: marriage. is f-0 'f'w I-'RANK D. HOWARD Sinatra 316 Prospect St. Academic G. Activities: Male Chorus, 3, 4 tLibrarian, 45: Dues Collector, 2. Interests: dancing, bowling, painting, photography, movies. Future: Massachusetts School ot Art. Commercial art. NATALIE A. HOWARD Nat 316 Prospect St. Academic H. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Swimming, 2. Interests: sports, music, puzzles, dancing. SHIRLEY L. HOWLAND Shirl 25 Grant Ave. Commercial. Interests: dancing, skating, swimming, collecting records. Future: Chandler's Busi- ness School. BETTY I. HUMPHREY Betsy 50 Bay st. Household Arts. Activities: Bas- ketball, 4 tCaptainJ. Interests: roller skating, movie scrapbooks. Future: N. Y. School ot Dietetics. Dietician. MEREDITH L. HURD Cissie, Twinny 112 N. Warren Ave. Academic H. Activities: Student Council, 2, 3 tExecutive Board, 3l5 Student Health Council, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Swimming, 2. Interests: Rockne Association, basketball, swimming, bowling. Future: Cadet Nurse. MIRIAM L. HURD Cissie, 'l'winny 112 N. Warren Ave. Academic H. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Swimming, 2, 3. Interests: Rockne Association, swimming, tennis, bowling. Future: Cadet Nurse. GEORGE F. HURLEY 127 Cross St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: hunt- ing, fishing. Future: Naval Air Cadet, IOLANDA A. IACOVA Yolo 35 LaFoye St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3. Interests: drawing faces, sports, dancing, readinq- Future: Business school. LILLIAN E. IACKSON Lil as Winter si. Commercial. Interests: collecting records, sewing, skatmq. SWIYD- ning, Future: Designing school. EDNA B. IANHS Eddie 147 Riverview sn. .Academic H. Activities: C-:lee Club, 2, 3, 4: Health Council, 4, Interests: music, reading, roller skating, ice skating, needlework, collecting handkerchief cases. cryptoguizes, Future: Williams Business School. MARILYN E. IARVIS Mousie 167 Perkins Ave. Commercial. Interests: Twentieth Century Catholic Club, skiing tennis, horseback riding, sailing. Future: Chandler's B u s in e s s School. MARY P. IARVIS Mickey 11 Lyon Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: dancing, swim- ming, tennis, skiing, horseback riding, golf. Future: Simmons College. IT? i ff'5r V' fn' RUSSELL L. IEPPSON Ieep ll Holmes St. Commercial. Interests: li i k i n g swimming, golf, football, skat- ing. Future: Bookkeeping or ac- counting. ROBERT E. IEWETT Bob 39 Carter St. Commercial. Interests: football ba se ball, bowling, swimming: Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. DORIS A. IOHNSON Dot 286 No. Montello St. Academic I-I, Activities: Girls Glee Club, 2. Interests: reading, collecting books, hunting, fishing. Future: Massachusetts School of Physiotherapy. ELEANOR H. IOHNSON Blondie I5 Willow St. Academic H. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3: Student Council, 2. Interests: dancing, swimming bowling, bicycling, aviation. Fu- ture: School of Aeronautics. INGRID L. JOHNSON Inky 32 Concord St. Ext. College L. A. Activities: Student Council, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 iLi- brarian, 2: Secretary, 32: Class Motto Committee,4. Interests: art, music. Fut ure: Massachusetts School of Art. IEANETTE R. IOHNSON Iohn 936 Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 35 Part-time Worker, 4. Interests: Rockne Association, Luther League, bowling, swim- ming, knitting, music. Future: Business school. ROBERT I.. IONES Bob 63 Fuller St. Industrial Arts I. Interests: Y. M. C. A., boats, camping, lruntino, tshing. Future: U. S. Navy Azr Corps. LORRAINE IUNIOR LOl'l.'Y 38 Pine Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Student Health Council, 3: Part-time Worker, 4. Interests: dancing, skating, bowl- 1na,swimm1ng. Future: Business school. IOSEPHINE C. IUZENAS Io 292 Ames St. Commercial. Activities: Class Gift Committee, 3: Class Dues Collector, 4. Interests: knxtting, dancing, bowling, tennis, swim- ming, skating, skiing. Future: telephone operator. RALPH R. KASPEROVICZ Kasper 58 Sawtelle Ave. College S. Activztiesz Football Interests: pool, swimming, bowl- zng. Future: U. S. Armed Service. VALERIE I. KAVALAUSKAS Lilly 22 Blossom St. Academzc H. Activitzes: Consti- tutaonal Committee, 2: Class Gift Commxttee, 3, 4. Interests: danc- mg, bowling, tennis, skatxnq. knitting, reading. Future: tele- phone operator. IAMES A. KEARNEY lake 46 Snell St. College S. Activities: Football 2. Interests: aviatxon, stamps, golf, football, baseball. Future: Naval Air Corps. ,.-W... --.,....,.. 1, 5 fi, HQN . YI? .4 x MARGARET A. KEAY Peggy 12 Annis Ct. Acaderngc H. Actzvzties: Basket- ball, 2: Swimmzng, 2. Interests: hkng, collecting books and copies of I.:fe, papntmg. Fu- ture: Massachusetts School of Physiotherapy, X-ray. GERARD V. KELLEHER Kelly 73 Brett St. Industrial Arts I. Activitaesz R:fle Club, 2. Interests: match covers with names ol sh1ps. Future: U. S. Navy Att Corps, FREDERICK KELLEY Kel 37 Exchange St. College L. A. Activities: Foot- ball, 2, 3. Interests: football, bas- ketball. Future: U. S. Navy. PHY LLIS R. KENT Phyl 39 Wyoming Ave. Academic G. Interests: Senior Luther League, swtmmtng, tennis, dancing. Future: Cadet Nurse. LUCILLE M. KERSEY 44 Snow St. Household Arts. Interests: pres:- dent of Lincoln Congregational Christian Endeavor, secretary ot Lincoln Congregational Sunday School. Future: New York Insti- tute of Dietetzcs. Dzetitton. E. RUTH KING Ruthie 31 Bates Rd. Commercial. Interests: bicycling, ice skating, swimming, collecting records. Future: Burdette Col- lege. Commercial work. VIRGINIA KOSTYNA Ginny 71 Ellis St. Academic G. Activities: Consti- tution Committee, 2: Operetta Usher, 2: lunior Usher, 3: Glee Club, 2: Basketball, 2: Student Health Council, 3 tPresidentJ: Student Council, 4. Interests: dancing, swimming, bowling, modeling, Twentieth Century Catholic Club. Future: Simmons or Framingham Normal. Dietet- ics. ANN KRIKORIAN Iinx 19 Exchange St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Knitting, 2: Dues Col- lector, 3: Class Gift Committee, 3. Interests: drawing, writing mu- sic, collecting records, knitting, tennis, basketball, bowling, skat- ing. Future: Art school. ALDONA R. KUKAUSKAS Dona 50 Sprague St. Commercial. Activities: Part- time Worker, 4. Interests: danc- ing, bowling, traveling, playing piano. Future: Burdett Business College. Civil Service position. LOHRAINE LAGERSTEDT La I5 E. Nilsson St Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2: Swimming, 2. Interests: skating, swimming, dancing rowing, drawing, collecting snap- shots. Future: Vesper George School of Art. Dress designing. LORRAINE E. LaLIBERTE 2 Baxendale Ave. Academic T. Activities: Glee Club, 2: Dramatic Club, 2. Inter- ests: riding, skiing, skating, ten- ms, dancing, junior Twentieth Century Catholic Club. Future: Bridgewater State Teachers Col- lege. GILDA r. LALL1 im so Highland si. College L. A. lnterests: dancing, piano playing, collecting rec- ords. Future: Emmanuel College. Teaching. AUGUSTO l. LAMEIRAS Gus 191 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: Male Chorus, 2. Interests: horseback riding, fencing, sailing, swim- ming, iootball. Future: U. S. Armed Service. D. IANELL LANE Jimmy 590 Pleasant St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Senior Class Play Com- mittee: Class Play Usher, 4. ln- terests: dancing, tennis, swim- ming, bowling, Future: Kinder- garten teacher. DAVID M. LAW Dave 87 Glendale Ave. College S. Activities: Intra-Mural Hockey, 2: Class Nominating Committee, 2: Allied Youth, 3. Interests: sports, theater. Future: Business management. VIRGINIA G. LAWRENCE Ginny 306 Centre St. Commercial. Interests: bowling, dancing, tennis, basketball. Fu- ture: Office work. MARILYN T. LEACH Mal 331 Boylston St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2: Orchestra, 2, 3: lunior Usher, 3. Interests, swimming, skating, basketball, music, danc- ing. Future: Carney Hospital. Nursing. MEREDITH I. LEACH Leachy 237 Perkins Ave. College S. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3: Student Council, 4. Inter- ests: basketball, swimming, ten- nis, horseback riding, skating, Rainbow Girls. Future: Iunior college. RICHARD LEIPE Dick 20 Ellis St. Academic G. Activities: Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4: Male Chorus, 3, 4. Interests: basketball, hockey tennis. Future: Chemistry. IRENE E. LEONARD 554 No. Montello St. Academic H. Activities: Girl's Glee Club, 2: Student Health Council, 3, 4. Interests: bowling, swimming, boating, singing, rol- ler skating. Future: Art school. DOLORES A. LEWIS Dolly 84 Plymouth St. Academic H. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Student Health Council Representative, 4: Oper- etta, 2, 3. Interests: reading, mu- sic, drawing, tennis, basketball. bowling, skating. Future: Mass- achusetts General Hospital Nursing. PI-IYLLIS LEWIS Phyl 25 Coburn St. Commercial: Interests: dancing, swimming, tennis, basketball, junior Twentieth Century Catho- lic Club. Future: Dean College. NANCY L. LONG 36 Winona St. College L. A. Activities: Drama- tic Club, 2: Basketball, 2: Christ- mas Pageant, 2: Community Fund Speaker, 3, 4: lunior Usher, 3: Class Play, 4: Year Book, 4 tAs- sistant Editorl. Interests: swim- ming, skating, hiking. Future: Swarthmore. FRED H. LINDQUIST Fritz 765 Warren Ave. College L. A. Activities: Varsity Football, 4: lunior Usher, 3. In- terests: football, tennis, swim- ming, planes. Future: U.S. Naval Air Corps. RUTH M. LIPPER Ruthie 32 Emmet St. Commercial. Interests: ice skat- ing, skiing, roller skating, knit- ting, bowling, collecting records. Future: Office work. ROSE M. LUPICA 898 Montello St. Commercial. Interests: ice skat- ing, horseback riding, baseball, collecting animal pictures. Fu- ture: Katherine Gibbs Secretar- ial School. ILENE S. LUPKIEWICZ 103 Battles St. College L. A. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3: Basketball, 2: Class Gift Committee, 4. Interests: bowling, dancing, skating, ten- nis, swimming, music. Future: Carney Hospital. Nursing. ANITA C. MACCONE Nan' 223 Dover St. Commercial. Interests: skating, dancing, basketball, swimming, tennis, skiing, bowling, lunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, Rockne Association. Future: Lin- den Hall. Secretarial work. FRANCIS C. MQCDONALD Fran 346 Spring St. College S. Activities: Class Pres- ident, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Usher, 3: Most Pop- ular. Interests: basketball, foot- ball, baseball, dancing, aviation. Future: U. S, Naval Air Corps. BARBARA A. MAI-ION Barb 90 Tremont St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2: Class Motto Committee, 4. Interests: dancing, horseback riding, skating, swimming, ten- nis, Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club. Future: Law office work. ALYCE V. MALASPINO Al 25 Grove Ave. Academic H. Activities: Basket- ball, 2 tCaptainJ. Interests: danc- ing, horseback riding, collecting stamps,, bowling. Future: Mass- achusetts General Hospital Nursing. DONALD E. MANNING Don 31 Montello St. Ext. College S. Interests: model build- ing, aviation, dancing, ice skat- ing, swimming, Hi-Y, DeMolay. Future: Engineering school. Army Air Corps. BETTY M. MARIANI 450 Pleasant St. Academic T. Interests: Young Peoples Society, skating, movies. bowling, swimming, writing let- ters, science, collecting silver pennies. Future: Bank bookkeep- er or Cadet Nurse. BARBARA L. MARINE Sub 868 Main St. College L. A. Interests: tennis, swimming, dancing, bowling, collecting pins, lunior Alliance. Future: Newton Hospital. Nurs- ing. LEO E. MORONI Mac 160 Summer St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Air Raid Patrol, 4. Interests: model- making, photography. Future: Wentworth Institute. Machinist. MARIANNE E. MARTIN Pan 272 Pleasant St. Commercial. Interests: Rockne Association, swimming, skating, basketball, reading, plays, mu- sic, bowling, badminton. Future: Business school. 3 4? In ww, Y -3 Q7 ? 1? BEVERLY A. MCCORMACK Bev 62 Keith Ave. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, 3: Dues Collector, 3, 4. Interests: lunior Twentieth Cen- tury Catholic Club, Y. W. C. A., swimming, skating, softball, ten- nis. Future: Burroughs Business School. Civil Service. WILLIAM S. MCGOWAN Mac 24 Wendell Ave. Commercial. Interests: basket- ball, golf, swimming, baseball, handball, checkers. Future: U. S. Navy Air Corps. College. MARY ELINOR MCKENNEY Mickey 234 Green St. Academic I-I. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 4: Class Play Usher, 4: Brocktonia Room Collector, 4. Interests: Twen- tieth Century Club, Senior Ser- vice Scouts, Rockne Association, tennis, bowling, dancing, walk- ing, riding, skiing. Future: Sirn- mons College. Nursing. GRACE A. MCLANE Mickey 47 Tripp Ave. Commercial. Interests: golfing, tennis, horseback riding, skiing, skating, swimming, basketball, Iunior Twentieth Century Catho- lic Club, Future: Cadet Nurse. PAULINE T. MCLAUGHLIN Polly 160 Spring St. College L. A. Activities: Drama- tic Club, 2: Basketball, 3, 4: Class Play Usher, 4. Interests: dancing, music, bowling, skat- ing, lunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, Ftockne Associa- tion. Future: Massachusetts Gen- eral I-lospital. Cadet Nurse. MARY I. MCPHILLIPS Mary Io 937 Centre St. Commercial. Interests: skating, riding, knitting, dress designing, dancing. Future: Burdett Busi- ness College. IRENE R. MEI.NICK Nick 977 Main St. Academic H. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 2: Library Mom tor, 2, 4: Library Monitors' Club, 2, 4: Basketball, 2: Student Coun- cil, 4. Interests: roller skating, ice skating, bowling, reading. Fu- ture: marriage. FRANCIS E. MINNOCK Min 766 Montello St. Commercial. Interests: poetry swimming, skating, football, bas- ketball, baseball. Future: U. S. Army. FRANCIS C. MILES Fran 49 Merton St. Comme-rcxal. Actzv1ties:Part-time Worker, 4. Interests: stamp col- lecting, hunting, camping, cross country traveling, basketball, hockey, fencing. Future: North- eastern University. U. S. Army. R. ALLEN MITCHELL Mitch 7 Martin Sl. Industrial Arts I. Activities: In- tramural Hockey, 2, 3, 4. Inter- ests: building model airplanes, collecting match covers, swim- ming, basketball, football, base- ball. Future: Royal Canadian Air Force pilot or U. S. A. A. F. gun- ner. EDMUND A. MOONEY Eddie 95 Newbury St. Academic G. Interests: boxing, basketball, football, baseball, swimming, weight-lifting, danc- ing, singing, wrestling, Future: U. S. Armed Service. Sports writer. CATHERINE T. MORAN Kay 396 Montello St. Household Arts. Activities: A1- lied Youth, 2. Interests: skating, dancing,horseback riding, swim- ming,drawing. Future: New Eng- land Hospital. Nursing. i. T-44. .J , ,rc-E29 ,i f' ,5- '9 'S 'IJ -'i :Cv 5 1- 'Qi Q PASQUALE F. MOBANO Pat 92 Wyman St. Academic T. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 4: Brocktonia Collector, 3. Interests: collecting records, bowling, golf, dancing, collecting autographs, drawing, baseball, basketball. Future: U. S. Armed Service. MARILYN M. MORRISON 27 Exchange St. Commercial. Activities: Part-time Worker, 4. Interests: bowling, roller skating. Future: Telephone operator. BERNARD C. MORSE Bemie 44 Florence St. Industrial Arts A. Interests: bowl- ing, baseball, football, huntzng fishing, Future: University of Southern California. Navy Air Corps. LOUISE M. MORSE Morsy 34 Reservoir St. Household Arts. Activities: Class Gift Committee, 27 Dues Collec- tor, 3: Motto Committee, 4: Dra- matic Club, 4 lSecretary, 41. In- terests: Honorary Member Wom- an's Club, Y. W, C. A. Future: Newbury Street School of At- tendant Nursing. AGNES E. MOTEKAITIS Red 91 Banks St. Commercial. Interests: dancing, ice skating, bowling, swimming, basketball, Iunior Twentieth Century Club. Future: Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. ALBERT I. MOTTAU Mutt 182 Dover St. Academic G. Activities: Golf, 2: Football, 2. Interests: cards, billiards, swimming, basketball, Y. M. C. A. Future: Naval Air Cadet. l MARIORIE T. MOYNIHAN 24 Hemlock Ave. Academic T. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3. Interests: Iunior Twen- tieth Century Catholic Club, dancing, golf, bowling, tennis, horseback riding. Future: Em- manuel. Social work. IACK F. MURPHY Murph 41 Leavitt St. Commercial. Interests: hockey, swimming, football, golf. Future: U. S. Marine Corps or business school. MARILYN T. MURPHY Mal 5 Montello St. Ext. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: Iuntor Twenti- eth Century Catholic Club, knit- ting, horseback riding, skating, swimming, dancing, bowling Future: Simmons College. MARILYN C. NAWROCKI Z5 Marion St. College S. Activities: Executive Committee, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Constitution Committee, 2: Christmas Pageant, 3: Basket- ball, 2: Hockey, 4: Operetta, 2. Interests: ballet, skiing, tennis, ping pong, horseback riding. Fu- ture: University oIM1chigan. En- gineering. ANNE P. NEAFSEY 15 Palm Pl. Academic G. Activities: Junior Usher, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, 4 tCap- tain, 2, 3, 415 Hockey, 4 tCap- tainl. Interests: Rockne Associa- tion, Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club, tennis. Future: Westbrook Iunior College. Med- ical Secretary. IEAN L. NELSON Ieannie 874 Warren Ave. Household Arts. Activities: Stu- dent Council, 2. Interests, swim- ming, ice skating, care of chil- dren, movies, dancing, bowling. Future: Practical nursing. IOHN S. NELSON 131 Belmont St. Commercial. Activities: Constitu- tion Committee, 2: Student Coun- cil, 4: Part-time Worker, 4: Ser- V1C9COl'T11'UlliGGj Iunior Red Cross. Interests: I-Ii-Y Club, basketball, swimming, hockey, tennis, fenc- ing, horseback riding, stamp col- lecting, dancing. Future: North- eastern University. MARGARET C. NELSON Peggy 40 Tilton Ave. Commercial. Activities: Class Gift Committee, 4. Interests: dancing, swimming, skating, Rainbow Girls. Future: Fisher's Secretarial School. IOSEPH R. NICCOLI Nick 363 Forest Ave. Commercial. Activities: Dues Col- lector, 2. Interests: piano play- ing, sw:mming, roller skating, dancing, playing in dance band. Future: U.S. Army Ground Crew. MARCELLE S. NOEL Marcy 9 Peckham Ave. Commercial. Interests: dancing, swimming, tennis, roller skating, ice skating, horseback riding. Future: Brockton Business Col- lege. Secretarial work. BARBARA A. NOKES Barbie 143 Hillberq Ave. Academic G. Activ.ties: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club, 2. In- terests: amateur radio work, mu- sic, sailing, dancing, swimming, member of Civilian Air Reserve. Future: Industrial chemist. GERALD B. NORDLING Gerry 21 Highland St. Academic G. Activities: Male Chorus, 3, 4. Interests bowling, sports, fishing, Y. M. C. A. Fu- ture: Navy or Marines. VERNE G. NORMAN 123 Howard Ave. Academic G. Activitzesz Band, 2, 3, Hockey, 2: Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Interests: baseball, sports, bowl- ing. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. MEREDITH L. O'BRIEN Susie 54 Parker Ave. Academic T. Activities: Class GgftCornm1ttee, 3: Student Health Council, 4: Basketball, 2, 4. Inter- ests: swimming, basketball, col- lecting post cards from various States, Porter H1-Y, Rockne Hon- orary Club. Future: Brtdgewater State Teachers' College. M. RITA O'BRIEN O'B 369 No. Montello St. Cornmerczal. Activities: Class Play Usher, 4: Constitution Com- mittee, 2: Basketball, 4. Inter- ests: dancing, swimming, skat- ing. Future: Burdett College. M. ROSE O'BRlEN The Riveter 25 Park St. Commercial. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3: Library Monitor. ln- terests: dancing, ice skating, photography, Iunzor Twentieth Century Catholgc Club, Y. IN. C. A. Future: Simmons College. Phys:otherapist. CATHERINE M. O'CONNEL1. Kittie 15 Pleasant View Ave. Commercral. Activities: Brockto- n1a Collector, 4. Interests: swim- rntng, skating, bowling, dancing, lunzor Twentieth Century Catho- lic Club. Future: Business school. EVA E. O'DONNELL 139 Winter St. Commercial. Interests: ice skat- ing, swimming, movies, dancing, volley ball, roller skating. Fu- ture: Telephone operator. 5 ,xx T' I , MAURICE H. O'DONNELL Bud 61 Waldo St. College S. Activities: Intramural Golf, 2, 3, 4. Interests: rzding, golf, swimming, bowlmg, danc- ing, skating. Future: U. S. Armed Service. MARION W. OLSON 144 Menlo St. Academic G. Interests: outdoor sports, music, reading, bowling. Future: Telephone operator. EILEEN M. O'NEIL 34 Hemlock Ave. Academic G. Activities: Hockey, 4: Basketball, 2, Interests: golf, tennis, bowling, riding, Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club. Future: Katherine Gibbs School. Secretarial work. IOHN B. O'NEIL 0ney 16 Williams Pl. College S. Activities: Best Danc- er. Interests: swimming, bas- ketball. Future: Maritime Acad- emy, Hyannis. LOIS H. OPPENHEIM 20 Hampton Rd. College S. Act:vities: Student Council, 3: Class Gift Commit- tee, 3: Glee Club, 4: Brocktonia Collector, 4: Yearbook Staff, 4: Basketball, 2 Hockey, 4: Class Play Usher. Interests: dancing, music, water sports, traveling. Future: Radcliffe. Biological re- search work. FRANCIS A. O'REILLY 1 rannie 126 Market St. Academic H. Activities: Year- book Statt, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4 fCaptain, 31: Student Health Council, 4. Interests: bowling, swimming, dancing, Twentieth Century Catholic Club. Future: Massachusetts State College. DEXTER H. OSGOOD Dick 67 Martland Ave. College S. Activities: Band, 2, 3, 4 tPresident, 4l. Interests: foot- ball, basketball, tennis, skiing, hockey, swimming, forming bands, building model airplanes. Future: Northeastern University EDWIN W. OZELIUS Eddy 977 Warren Ave. College S. Activities: Student Council, 2: Rifle Club, 2: Science Club, 3: Red Cross Collector, 3: Senior Class Play: Brocktonia, 3: Yearbook Staff, 4. Interests: rec- ords, radio, golf, basketball. Fu- ture: Northeastern University or U. S. Armed Forces. KATHLEEN L. PACKARD Kay 453 No. Montello St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4 tClass Team, 31: Stu- dent Health Council, 4. Interests: Rockne Club, tennis, basketball, dancing, horseback riding, golf. Future: Katherine Gibbs. Secre- tarial work. GLORIA E. PANELLO Glo 135 Myrtle St. Commercial. Activities: Health Committee, 3: Part-time Worker, 4: Class Dues Collector, 4: Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 3. 4. Interests: knitting, bowling, medical work, football, hockey, dancing, sewing. Future: Medi- cal secretary. MARSHALL A. PAPINEAU Pap 63 French Ave. College S. Activities: Male Chorus, 2: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Class Play Committee, 4. Inter- ests: Hi-Y, stamps, baseball, bas- ketball. Future: U. S. Armed Ser- vice. ILENE L. PARKEY Parkie 387 Belmont St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2: Dramatic Club, 4. Inter- ests: drawtng, out-door sports, reading, bicycle riding, roller skating. Future: Vesper George School of Art. Fashion illustra- tor. 'it ZF! IANE PARMENTER 249 Plain St. Academic H. Activities: Girls' Glee Club, 2: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 3, 4: lunior Usher: Class Dues Collector, 4: Art Edi- tor of Yearbook, 4. Interests: honorary member Women's Club, music. Future: Antioch College, Ohio. Scientific research. GERALDINE C. PASSERO Gel'1'Y 7 Moraine St. College L. A. Activities: Class Color Committee, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3. 4: Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 3: Class Play Usher, 4. Interests: bike riding, HIUSIC, SWIHIITIIHQ, Cartooning. Future: Massachusetts General I-lospital. Nursing. NICHOLAS I. PASTORE Nick 122 Quincy Ave. Commercial. Interests: ice skat- ing, bowling, hunting, football. Future: U. S. Army or business college. MADELINE T. PATRY Pe'JQY 36 Elmer St. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, 2, 3 Iunior Usher. ln- terests: Iunior Twentieth Cen- tury, Y. W. C. A., skating ten- nis, dancing, horseback riding, winter sports, piano playing. Fu- ture: Wilfred Academy. Cosme- tology. MELVIN I. PAUZE Mel 78 No. Main St. Commercial. Activities: Orches- tra, 2, 3, 4 tSecretary, 3l: Band, 2, 3, 4 tl3usiness Manager, 41: Part- time Worker, 4. Interests: drums, xylophone, golf, collect- ing records, model airplanes. Future: U. S. Army Band or sec- retarial work. GERTRUDE L. PAYTON Trudy 25 Payton Ct. College L. A. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3: Basketball, 2: Oper- etta, 2. Interests: lunior Twenti- eth Century, swimming, skating, bicycle riding, dancing, movies. Future: Musical career or secre- tarial work. GLORIA R. PA YTON Glory 25 Payton Ct. College L. A. Activities: Glee Club 2 3- O eretta 2. Interests' . , . P I . lunior Twentieth Century, danc- ing, swimming, skating, bicycle riding, tennis. Future: Musical career. ELAINE B. PEKARSKI 119 Bellevue Ave. College S. Actzvitiesz Basketball, 2: Glee Club, 2: Class Motto Com- mittee, 4: Brocktonia, 4: Year Book Staff, 4: Senior Class Play Usher. Interests: Iunior Twenti- eth Century, skating, music. Fu- ture: Iohns Hopkins I-Iospztal Nursing. EUGENE Z. PERKINS Perky 190 Boylston St. College I.. A. Interests: softball, Y. M. H. A. basketball team. Fu- ture: Massachusetts Instatute of Technology. ELEANOR L. PETERSON Pete 10 Nason St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: drawing, danc- ing, horseback riding, bowling, skating, tennis, swimming. Fu- ture: Secretarial work. VITOLD I. PETRAITIS Moose ll Arthur St. College L. A. Activities: Rifle Club. Interests: sports, Y.M.C.A. GRACE I. PHILLIPS Chicky 14 Keswick Rd. Household Arts. Interests: horse- back riding, bowling. DAVID I. PIERCE Andy 44 Newton Ave. College L. A. Activities: Band, 4. Interests: music, football, skiing. Future: Tufts College. Surgeon. FLORENCE C. PIESCO Flo 5 Farrington St. Commerczal. Activities: Sewing Club, 2. Interests: dancing, ice skating, bowling. Future: Secre- tarial work. ANTHONY P. PISCUSKAS Tony 54 Trout St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4. In- terests: bowling, skating. BARBARA L. PLOUFFE Bobby 133 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball. 2, 3, 4 lCaptain, 3, Class Team, 31: Senior Class Play Usher. Interests: bowling, roller skating, swimming, tennis, danc- ing. Future: Business college. ROBERT L. PLOUFFE Bob 213 Howard St. College Sc. Activities: Band, 2, 3: Intramural Track, 2, 4: Christ- mas Play, 4: Student Council, Interests: Hi-Y, collecting rec- ords, trumpet playing, tennis, swimming, bowling. Future: U. S. Navy KV-l2l. KENNETH L. PORTER Ken 56 Wilder St. College S. Interests: football, tennis, swimming, track, aero- nautics. Future: Massachusetts Institute of Technology or Air Corps. EDWARD I. POVILAITIS Powell 36 Enterprise St. College S. Activities: Football, 2, 3, 4 ICapta1n, 41: Basketball, 3: Student Council, 4 tPresidentl, Most Athlet1c. Interests: model airplanes, swimming. Future: Naval Aviation IV-Sl. IANET L. PROUTY Sister Net1y 145 Hovenden Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 3. Interests: sketching, skating, swimming. Future: U. S. Marines. MARION E. PYNE 43 Wellington St. Academic G. Activities: Student Council, 2, 3: Hockey, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Class Gift Committee, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, 4 tCaptain, 23. Interests: sports, music, Rockne Club. Future: Boston University. GEORGE I. QUINN 320 Belmont St. Commercial. Interests: baseball, basketball, football, skating, bowling, movies, phonograph re- cordings. Future: Business school taccountingl. FRANK RANDO 380 Montello St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: drawing, woodwork. Fu ture: School of plastics. lOl-IN H. REID Reidy 238 Pleasant St. Industrial T. Activities: Rifle Club, 2, 3: Airplane Club, 2, 3. Interests: model airplanes, mo- torcycles, sailing. Future: New England Aircraft School or U. S. Armed Service. s 'Z 110' no 9' .3 7115? 'TJ 'nw RUTH T. RENAUD HTETFYH 64 Richmond St. Commercial. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 3: Health Coun- cil, 4. Interests: music. Future: Secretarial work. SHIRLEY A. RHUE 33 Adams St. Academic H. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: movies, popu- lar music, skating, swimming. Future: Brockton Hospital. Nurs- mg. BARBARA RICHARDSON Barb 36 Florence St. Academic H. Interests: movies, skating, music, dancing, sports. Future: Cadet Nurse. ROBERT D. RICHMAN Ruby 77 Plymouth St. College S. Activities: Class Dues Collector 2. Interests, photog- raphy, radio, stamp collecting, dancing. Future: Engineering school. ALBINA L. RINKUS Al 194 Winter St. Commercial. Activities: Brockto- nia Room Collector, 3. Interests: dancing, skating, popular rnusic. Future: Telephone operator or typewritmg. IEAN L. ROGERS 26 Clarence St. Commercial. Activities: Brockto- nia Room Collector, 3: Iunior Usher: Divisional Basketball, 2, 4: Swimming, 2. Interests: bas- ketball, swimming, dancing. Fu- ture: Interior decoration. WILLIAM RUDIN 28W Old Colony Sq. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Sen- ior Class Play Committee, Wit- tiest Boy. Interests: I-I1-Y Club, sports, classical music. Future: University of Michigan. Archi- tecture. ANN W. RYDER 103 Echo St. College I.. A. Activities: Dues Collector, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pag- eant, 3: Senior Class Play. In- terests: piano playing, reading. Future: Middlebury College. EDNA M. SAAD 81 Huntington St. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, 2: Dramatic Club, 2: Drama Day, 2: Iunior Usher. In- terests: dancing, bowling swim- ming, Future: Secretarial work. PAULINE A. SABINA Polly 20 Saunders St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 4: Hockey, 4: Nominat- ing Committee, 2, Most Athlet- ic. Interests: dancing, basket- ball, tennis, softball, bowling. Future: Aviatrix. ROBERT E. SAMMONS Bob 20 Elmer St. College S. Interests: collecting records, DeMolay, Y. M. C. A. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. WILLIAM W. SAMSON Bill ll2 Florence St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Stu- dent Health Council, 3. Interests: mechanics, aviation, part- time work. Future: U. S. Naval Air Corps or U. S. Army Air Corps. RICHARD SARAFIAN Socko 72 Hillside Ave. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 2: Intra- mural Hockey, 2, 3: Assistant Drum Major, 2: Drum Major, 3. Interests: hunting, hockey, foot- ball. Future: U. S. Army Avia- tion Cadet. MILDRED SHAER Mickie I8 Plymouth St. College S. Activities: Motto Com- mittee, 4: Brocktonia Room Col- lector, 4: Glee Club, 4. Inter- ests: music, swimming, bowling, Young ludea Club. Future: Beth Israel Hospital. Nursing. ALPHONSE E. STASIKAITIS Impy 8 Arthur St. Industrial Arts. Interests: hunt- ing, swimming, skating, foot- ball, basketball, collecting snap- shots and records. Future: U. S. Navy. RICHARD E. SHARYCZ Dinky 527 No. Warren Ave. College S. Activities: Band, 2, 3. Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Interests: sports, member of a dance band, pool. Future: School of music. NATALIE A. SI-IEA Sugar 48 Allen St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 3: Hockey, 4. Interests: record col- lecting, dancing, skating, swim- ming, bowling, photography, Fu- ture: Cadet Nurse. DAVID X. SHEEHAN Dave 29 Grove Ave. College L. A. Activities: Hi-Y Club, 4. Interests: basketball, football, baseball, ping pong, pool. Future: U. S. Navy. GERALD P. SHER lefty 392 Spring St. College S. Activities: Student Council, 4: Red Cross Courier. In- terests: aviation, collecting pho- tos of military aircraft. Future: Air Cadet. EDMUND I. SIDARAS Ed 93 Arthur St. Commercial. Interests: baseball, iootball, hockey, stamp and coin collecting, aviation. Future: U. S. Air Corps. THOMAS E. SINGER Tommy 392 Spring St. College S. Interests: I-Ii-Y Club, baseball, football, skiing, swrm- rning, reading. Future: U. S. Army. IOHN F. SINNOTT Icxckson 31 Snow St. Commercial. Activities: Christ- mas Pageant, 2, 3. Interests: model building. Future: U. S. Marine Corps. GEORGE I. SKORDARES 59 Huntington St. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, 3. Interests: horseback riding, football, hockey, danc- ing. Future: Navy. BEULAH M. SMALLEY 413 Warren Ave. College L. A. Interests: music, skating, swimming, sports. Fu- ture: Houghton College. .Al 1 on if AF 1 gs . LORRAINE M. SMITH Smitty 28 Farrington St. Commercial. Activities: Sewing Club, 2. Interests: dancing, bowling, ice skating, pmg pong, reading, collecting postcards. Future: Business college. MILDRED I. SOLABI Millie 15 Hope St. Commerczal. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, 2: Senior Class Play Usher. Interests: roller skating, dancing, swim- rning, bowling. Future: Civil Service. FRANCES SORGMAN Fran 265 Grove St. Commercial. Activites: Brock- tonna Room Collector, 2. Inter- ests: dancing, swimming, bad- minton, Chelmars tPres:den'l, Y. W. I-I. A. Future: secretary or U. S. Marine Corps. RICHARD E. SOUTHWORTH Bunny 334 Forest Ave. College S. Activrties: Football, 2, 3, 4. Interests: fishing, hunt- ing. Future: U. S. Navy KV-l2l. Engineering. SARAH C. SPADEA 34 Spring Ave. Commercial. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, 2, 3. In- terests: music, skating, horse- back riding, dancing, bowling. Future: Burdett College. RUTH E. SPEAR Terry 221 Pleasant St. College I.. A. Activities: Student Council, 2, 3, 4fNominatir1g Com- mittee, 41: Yearbook fEditor-in- Chiefl: Iunior Usher: Basketball, 2, 3, 4 tCaptain, 2, 3: Referee, 3 4: Class Team, 2, 3, 43 Hockey, 4: Swimming, 2, 3 fCaptain, 21: Best-all-Round Girl. Interests: Rockne Association, Girl Scouts, camping, sports, Christian En- deavor. Future: Sargent College: Physical education. MARY E. SPEHCO Liz 60 Brookside Ave. Commercral. Acuvnies: Interna- tional Frrendslfup Club lVrce- Presrdent, 4l: Basketball, 2. In- terests: horseback rtdrng, mustc, swimmmg, skating. Future: Bry- ant 6 Stratton. Secretary. IUNE L. SPERRY 17 Winsten St. Academrc H. Actrvrtresz Basket- ball, 2. Interests: dancing, bas- ketball, swtmming. Future: Massachusetts General I-Iospztal. IHENE E. SPILLANE 674 Montello SL Commercral. Acttvrtres: Constr- tutronal Commrttee, 2: Hockey, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4 lCapta:n, 2, 31: Swtmming, 2, 3: Brock- toma Business Staff, 2. Inter- ests: skatmg, movtes, records, wrttxng letters. Future: fxmshmg school. Office work. WILLIAM IM. SPOONER Bill 34 Quincy St. College Sci. Activities: Band, 2. Interests: microscopy, collectmg records, bowling, swimmtng. De- Molay. Future: Boston Unzver- sxty. Medtcrne. PHYLLIS M. ST. JACQUES 50 Boyden St. Commercial. Activttxesz Glee Club, 2, 4: Basketball, 2, 4: Cheer Leader, 4. Interests: danc- xng, bowling, swrmmmg, skat- ing. Future: Massachusetts Me- mortal. Nursrng. ELEANOR T. STACK Red 102 Pine St. Commercial. Activities: Class Play Usher. Interests: Iumor Twentieth Century Catholrc Club bowlzng, skating, dancing. Fu- ture: V-'rlfred Academy. Hatr- dressing. BRUCE STARKEY 21 Ellis St. College S. Actrvitresz Dramatxc Club, 2: Community Fund Speaker, 3: Constrtutional Com- mittee, 2. Interests: Porter Ht Society. RALPH M. STITILIS Slim 30 Bunker Ave. Commercial. Interests: collection of coins, stamps, and records, SPOYYS, photography, radto avra- tron. Future: Army Arr Corps or Bentley School of Accountzng. NANCY M. STODDARD NUR 46 Battles St. Commercial. Interests: swrrn- mtng, skatrng. Future: bustness school or the WAVES. JEAN STRAFFIN 18 Silver Rd. Commercial. Interests: Nelson Eddy Fan Club, lunror Woman's Club, Hortzon Club, horseback rtdmg, swtmming, btcyclmng. Fu- ture: WAVES. SHIRLEY T. STUBBS Stubbsy 404 No. Montello St. Commerclal. Actxvttmesz Basket- ball, 2, 3: W1tt1est Girl. Inter- ests: Iunror Twentieth Century Catholic Club fCha1rman of Re- ceptzon Commttteel, bowling, danclng. Future: Wlllxams Bust- ness College. IOHN E. SULLIVAN Sully 24 Packard St. Commercpol. Actrvttt-es: Band, 2, 3. Interests: photography, sports, music. Future: Navy or New England Conservatory ol Mustc. ROSEMARIE F. SULLIVAN 9 Mulberry St. Commercial. Activities: Dramatic Club, 2: Student Health Council, 3, 4 tExecutive Board, 3l: Class Play Usher: Class Motto Com- mittee. Interests: bowling, danc- ing, skating, Iunior Twentieth Century Catholic Club. Future: Miss Pierce's Secretarial School. EDMUND I. SVIOKLA Svek 93 Arthur St. College L. A. Activities: Class Play: Dramatic Club, 4. Inter- ests: baseball, pocket billiards, stamps, bowling. Future. St. Clernent's I-Iall. Priesthood. IOHN D. SWEENEY lack 65 Addison Ave. Commercial. Interests: radio re- pairing. Future: Navy. Man- ager of large chain store after war. ALFRED C. SZACHOWICZ Socky 256 Ames St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Band, 2, 3: Intramural Track, 2, 3. Interests: baseball, skat- ing, skiing, football, swimming, horseback riding. Future: U. S. Marines. W. VINCENT TAMULEVIC2. Tammy 142 Arthur St. College S. Activities: Intramural Hockey, 2. Interests: hockey, golf, Y. M. C. A. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. WILLIAM E. TARLOW Bill 286 W. Elm St. College S. Activities: Class Treasurer, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Brocktonia, 2, 3: Golf Champion, 2: Most Likely to Succeed. Interests: golf tState Iunior Champion, 1942 and l943l, all sports, music, stamps, Braves. Future: U. S. Navy. Dartmouth. 4? it .. Q git: '.-wr. FREDERICK THOMAS Fl'9dClY 64 Winter St. Commercial. Activities: Intra- mural TTU'-Tk. 2, 3: Intramural Basketball, 3, 4. Interests: sports movies, automobiles, Christian Endeavor. Future: U. S. Mer- chant Marine. BURTON L. TIBBETTS Burt 185 Summer St. Industrial T. Activities: Band, 2, 3, 4: Dues Collector, 3: Stu- dent Council, 3: Senior Class Play: Courier, 2, 3, 4: Motto Committee, 4: Stagecraft, 4. In- terests: baseball, football, bas- ketball, skating, bowling, De- Molay. Future: Wentworth In- stitute or U. S. Army. MORTON F. TIBBETTS Mort 185 Summer St. Academic G. Activities: Band, 2, 3: Community Fund Speaker 2, 4: Dues Collector, 3: Football Usher, 4. Interests: bowling dancing, golf, reading, collect- ing autographs, Y. M. C. A.. DeMolay. Future: Social service work. BERTHA L. TIGHE Bunnie 22 No. Leyden St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: dancing, skat- ing, swimming, bowling, tennis. Future: Williams Business School. LLOYD S. TILTON Tillie 978 Warren Ave. Industrial I. Interests: skating Iishing, woodworking. Future: U. S. Army. DOUGLAS W. TOLAND Doug 495 Summer St. Commercial. Interests: building model airplanes, roller skating, charcoal drawing, commercia: art, baseball, football, basket- ball. Future: Bentley School of Accounting. DANIEL S TOLMAN Dan 363 Ash St ColleqeL A Acttvtttes Wnner of Ltbrary Momtors Book R vtew Contest 2 Semtfmaltst Herald Iumor Book Revlew Con test 3 Interests ptano current events poltttcs coms stamps Future Brown Umvers ty atneertnq GLORIA A TORREN G o 9 Lee Ct. Commerctal Acttvtttes Glee Club 4 Brocktonxa Collector 4 Internatxonal Relattons Club Interests rxdmg bowlmq danc mg movxes skatmq swrmmmg collecttng records Future Secre tartal school MARY L TRACY 44 Newbury St Commerclal Interests danctnq uwtmmxnq skattnq bowlmq tenms collectmg records F ture offtce work ARLINE L TURNER Loomo 628 Belmont St Commerctal Actwtttes Lxbrary Momtor 4 Ltbrary Monttors ta 2 4 S Ban Interests danctnq bowltnq readtnq Ratnbow Gtrls Future Harcum Ir College Merchan dtsmq BARBARA M VAN DYIE labs 52 Portland St Household Arts Acttvtttes Sew mg Club 2 3 4 lSecretary 2l Iumor Usher Constttutton Com mt ee 2 Interests skattnq bowltnq novelty records ture mtenor decorattng nncl-rm. 1 vorrm nay 217 centre st Commerctal Acttvtt es Chtld of Mary Orqantzatxon Interests skatma danctnq bowltng bas ketball rxdtnq swtmmmq F ture offtce work IEANETTE A WALKER Jenny ll Arlmgton St College l. A Acttvmt es Bas ketball 2 Inter sts dancmq sw mmtnq bowlmq badrntnton ptnq pong collectxnq record s Future Ersk n JOHN D WARD Iohnny 153 Prospect St Commerctal Interests hockey baseball carnpmq machtmsts work swxmmtnq Future U S Army LESTER W WARD es 120 Hawley St.. College L A Actxvtttes Male Chorus 2 4 Chrtstmas Pageant 2 Operetta 2 Interests hunt ma tmshmq swtmmmq smgtnq Sons of Amerzcan Leqton F ture vetertnarxan SHIRLEY H WARNER Shxrl 27 Ellis St Academtc H Acttvtttes Glee d nt Counctl 2 Basketball 2 3 4 Swtmmmq 2 3 Hockey 4 Class G1ttComm1ttee 3 4 fSecretary 47 Interests skatnq twrtttnq sports Rockne Assocta ton GLORIA E WENTZELL 18 Morton St College L A Acttvtttes Class V1cePres1dent 2 3 4 Student Cunctl 2 Basketball 2 3 4 fCapta1n 2 Referee 3 Class T am 2 3l Iumor and Cass Play Usher Health Counctl 4 Most Etftctent Interests swxm mmq tenms danctnq prano readtnq Chrtstxan Endeavor Rockne Future Houghton College BARBARA E WETZELL 59 Bouve Ave College L A Acttvtttes Glee C ub 2 3 4 Chrtstmas a Chorus 4 Interests sewmq boulxnq sntrnmxnq mustc travelma Bapt st Young People s Soctety Future nursmq Z' t . . : 1 ' ' 9' . . ' 1 : - L I 7 - I I , . e : , 3 ' A Q . Emi 1 .. I H . . HL ., Club' 21 3 'president' Zh Brock- Club, 2: Dramattc Club, 2: Stu. ton' , , 5 B. QH. . k, 2. ' ' ' ' . ' ' tt , . : . .. 5 ,, , f. 1 ' , - , Fu- . ' ' , ' ' : : l , , Y. If U Pl y 99 DONALD F. WETZELL Don 642 Belmont St. Industrial T. Activities: Band, 3, 4. Interests: collecting clas- sical phonograph records, Brock- ton Archers' Club. Future: air- craft designing. ELINORE E. WHITCOMB Whick 473 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Acitvities: Student Council, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 2: Best Looking Girl, 4. Inter- ests: letter writing, dancing, bowling, swimming, Y. W. C. A., H. I.. M. C. Future: New Eng- land Telephone Co. Operator. CONSTANCE B. WILBUR Connie 284 West St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 27 Swimming, 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Class Play Usher. In- terests: riding, swimming, bad- minton, movies, bowling. Fu- ture: X-ray technician. HOWARD D. WILKINSON Wilkie 10 Montello St. Ext. Industrial I. Interests: swim- ming, photography. Future: car- pentry. FRANCIS W. WILLIAMS Franny 31 Addison Ave. Industrial I. Activities: Band, 2: Christmas Play, 4. Interests: hockey, automobiles, basketball, dancing. Future: naval en- gineering. PAUL B. WILLIAMS Pauly 32 Gifford St. Academic G. Activities: Male Chorus, 3, 4 lSecretary, 3: Treasurer, 45: Iunior Usher: Christmas Play, 3, 4: Operetta, 3. Interests: I-Ii-Y, skating, bowl- ing, dancing, sports, Central Methodist. Future: U. S. Navy. .w 7' 3 4 . 3 .i-, 'iggv' ' A fl 2 L' milf'-C, 1-1 it iff .7 ..4:- -X 'Y . ws, fs' 5 5. 556 Nfj A, 'JN . '. . X .al l .N O x .. 'V -9.7 .-FF. ' I . ' .' 6. 1,15 IOO RICHARD F. WILLIAMS Dick 66 Howard St. Industrial I. Interests: bowling football, softball, skating, base- ball, tennis. Future: machinist. HERBERT F. WILLIS Iunior 1083 W. Elm St. Ext. Industrial T. Activities: Foot- ball, l, 2: Hockey, l, 2: Stage. craft Staff, 4. Interests: boating riding, swimming, skating, box- ing, Y. M. C. A., DeMolay. Fu- ture: U. S. Armed Service. Vet- erinarian. MADELENE C. WINBERG Swede 50 Carl Ave. Academic I-I. Activities: Consti- tution Committee, 2: Glee Club, 2: Basketball, 2, 3, 4 tCaptain, 2, 3, 41: Health Council, 4: Swimming, 2. Interests: danc- ing, camping, music, writing, Rockne Association. Future: music. Public health service. IUNE E. WITHERELL 223 Keith Ave. Ext. Commercial. Interests: Rockne Association, bowling, swimming, basketball, dancing, skating, tennis. Future: Katherine Gibbs School. Secretarial work. RUTH G. WOHLEN Ruthie 401 Centre St. Commercial. Activities: Orches- tra, 2, 3 tVice-President, 41: Christmas Play Committee, 4. Interests: horseback riding swimming, dancing, skiing, music. Future: New England Conservatory or business col- lege. Bookkeeping. I IOSEPH V. YANCIUNAS Ioe 825 Oak St. Colllege S. Activities: Science Club: Student Council: Brock- tonia Staff: Football Team Man- ager, 4: Class Play, 4. Inter- ests: Hi-Y, radio, poultry-rais- ing, hockey, swimming. Future: U. S. Navy QV-127. EUGENIA S. ANDREWS Gaynor 860 N. Montello St. Commercial. Activities: Brockto- nia Room Collector, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Part-time Worker, 4. Interests: piano, dancing, skat- ing, swimming, horseback rid- ing. Future: Burdett Business Col- lege. WILFRHJ A. BELIVEAU Win 257 Court St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: base- ball, hockey, swimming, foot- ball, basketball, model plane- building. Future: Wentworth. ROBERT I. BENOIT Bob 23 Barry St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: ani- mals, photography, taxidermy, swimming, roller skating, gym- nastics. Future: Physical educa- tion. CATHERINE T. BRADY Kay 857 Warren Ave. Household Arts. Interests: piano, orchestra, singing. Future: pian- ist. EDWARD A. BRAWDERS Ebbie 9 Burton St. Industrial Arts T. I n t e r e sts: sports,dancing. Future: engineer. BERNARD C. CALDWELL Bernie 202 West St. College S. Activities: Track, 2: Rifle Club,2. Best Dressed boy. Interests: sports, dancing. Fu- ture: U. S. Navy or Army Air Corps. .21- l '03 is I L L ,gnu- .364 qv-fy ill 10 AS ii' S. CARL A. CAPOZZI Cullie 7 E. Main St. Industrial T. Activities: Baseball, 3, 4. Interests: football, basket- ball, hockey, ice fishing. Future: U. S. Navy. CONSTANCE M. CASTANO Connie 18 Huntington St. Academic T. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 tVice-President, 4,3 Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4: Health Council, 3: Class Gift Committee, 4: Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Interests: swimming, dancing, reading, skating, music. Future: Lowell State Teachers' College. Music. WALTER M. CHASE Wally 95 Belair St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Stu- dent Advisory Council, 2. Inter- ests: ice hockey, swimming, traveling. Future: Northeastern University. Commercial advertis- ing. BRENDAN P. CLIFFORD Clit 335 Court St. College S. Interests: swimming, baseball. Future: Aviation Cadet. IAMES F. COFPEY Coffey 38 Grove St. College S. Activities: Rifle Club 2: Stagecraft Staff, 3, 4. Inter- ests: model airplanes, trains. Future: Northeastern University. Electrical engineer. I RICHARD E. DAVOCK Dick 524 No. Elm St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: ski- ing, inventing. Future: Went- worth Institute. Mechanical en- gineer. EDMUND R. DOBROWSKY Eddie 709 Pleasant St. Industrial Arts I. Activities: Stu- dent Council, 4. Interests: ice skating, horseback riding. Fu- ture: military lite. GERALD I. DOHERTY Ierry 37 Oak St. College S. Activities: Intra-mural Hockey, 2, 4. Interests: sports, football, baseball, hockey, swim- ming. Future: Army Air Corps. AIMEE L. DOUCETTE Red 56 Howard St. Commercial. Interests: ice skat- ing, roller skating, dancing, bowl- ing, sports. Future: typist, cash- ier, or file clerk. HELEN V. ELLIS 62 Tremont St. Commercial. Interests: skating, swimming, bowling, sewing, cooking. Future: secretary or stenographer. ROBERT H. TORRENCE Bob 337 Crescent St. Academic G. Activities: Male Chorus, 2, 3, 4 lPresident, 435 Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Band, 2: Operetta, 2, 3: Can- tata, 4: Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4: Most Musical. Interests: baseball, basketball, football, hockey, track, Y. M. C. A., bowl- ing, stamps, golf. Future: West- ern State University or Tuskee- gee Institute. RITA E. PORTIN Chicky 173 Centre St. Commercial. Interests: collecting snapshots, dancing, ice skating, roller skating, bowling, swim- ming. Future: Hairdressing school. Q 2 4 rx, r f5 Yi 49 Hifi rd L 'X ,ff ' :X -. 4 S. . . J ' I - ' . - ,J ' A ig 5-Q 1 ., . 102 1.0,-f. .. EDMUND M. GAUSZIS Eddie 46 Upland Rd. Commercial. Activities: Stage- craft Staff, 2. Interests: skating, dancing, bowling, tennis, golf, swimming. Future: Bentley School of Accounting or U. S. Army Air Force. GEORGETTE G. HASSAN Georgie 394 Winter St. Commercial. Activities: Nominat- ing Committee, 2: Orchestra, 2, 3: Class Play Usher, 4, Interests: music,dancing, bowling, skating. Future: Boston University. Su- pervisor of music. DANIEL I. HALLISEY Danny 63 Wheeler Ave. Industrial Arts. Interests: swim- ming, hockey, baseball, football, golf, hunting. Future: U.S.Navy. IOSEPHINE R. HAS!-IAM Feena ZSV2 Sylvester St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4. Interests: tennis. softball, baseball, basketball, bi- cycle riding. Future: a nun. ELEANOR M. HODGKINS Hudge 29 Glenwood Sq. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: basketball, air- planes, ice skating, roller skat- ing, watching hockey, bowling. Future: Cadet Nurse. NANCY D. IANIRI 15 Sheppard St. Commercial. Activities: Part-time Worker, 4. Interests: handiwork, reading. Future: Business col- lege. RICHARD G. YOUNG Sussy 390 Belmont St. College L. A. Activities: Christ- mas Play, 4. Interests: Y. M. H. A., Young Iudeaf' Future: Tufts. Medicine. FRANCIS T. YUKNA Stewy 175 Winter St. College S. Activities: Brocktonia Room Collector, 3. Interests: bowling, basketball, skiing, dancing, Y. M. C. A., baseball, football, golf, music. Future: Navy KV-123. Aeronautical en- gineer after war. A. DAISY ZIGOURAS 348 No. Pearl St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3 CCaptain, 31: Class Dues Collector, 3: Nominating Committee, 3. Interests: sports, record collecting, lunior Woman's Club fHonorary memberl, Rockne Association, dancing. Future: Katherine Dell's Secretarial School. ADELINE E. ZURINSKAS Ad 11 Banks St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3. Interests: lunior Twentieth Century, music, sports. Future: business school. Sec- retary. DONALD A. BROGREN Brogie. Swede 209 Pleasant St. Commercial. Interests: Hi-Y, aviation scrapbook. Future: Air Corps. RAYMOND W. BAKER Bake 121 Foster St. Academic G. Activities: Male Chorus, 3: Intramural Track, 2. Interests: Y. M. C. A. member, basketball, dancing, bowling, music Cdrumsl. Future: U. S. Army or musical career. lf fx 03 'fa a.-R. 19 li NY, l vvsfisl , w,.f, . Q-qv' sf -I L .--Q fur sv C' 103 FLORENCE E. DEAN Flo 612 Oak St. Commercial. Interests: art, swim- mmq. skating, cycling. Future: store work. BERNICE E. GRAY BUDDY 65 Glenwood St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- bCIl1, 2: Basketball Referee, 3: Brocktonia Room Collector, 4. In- terests: Rockne, lunior Woman's Club, skating. Future: Truesdale Hospital School of Nursing. ALTHEA G. MANSON Alfalfa Z1 Moreland St. Commercial. Activities: Glee Club, 4. Interests: bowling, read- ing, bicycling, basketball, soft- ball, volleyball. Future: Burdett College. General office work. LOUIS A. OLIARI Muscles 37 Wendell Ave. College S. Activities: Class Gift Committee, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 4. Interests: swimming, tennis, bowling, billiards, hockey, base- ball. Future: Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. ELIZABETH M. POOLE Libby 226 Prospect St. Academic G. Interests: taking and collecting snapshots, read- ing, skating, traveling. Future: Bible Training School. CHARLES N. REYNOLDS Chuck 115 Hill St. College S. Activities: Basketball, 3, 4. Interests: basketball, St. Colman's C. Y. O., mathematics, skating. Future: U. S. Navy Air Corps. SHIRLEY KLOTZ I2 Plymouth Pl. Commercial. Activities: Class Nominating Committee, 2: Con- stitution Committee, 2. Interests: dancing, tennis, roller skating. Future: Office work. RUSSELL L. LAWSON Russ 44 Holmes St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: ten- nis, bowling, swimming, basket- ball. Future: U. S. Navy. LAWRENCE M. LEVINE Larry 274 Crescent St. College S. Activities: Safety Pa- trol Captain, 3, 4: Air Raid Cou- rier. Interests: swimming, ten- nis. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. RUTH E. MAGUIRE 372 Moraine St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2: Swimming, 2, 3: Drama- tic Club, 2: Drama Day, 25 Christmas Pageant, 2: Brockto- nia Room Collector, 3: lunior Usher, 3: Class Play, 4: Brock- tonia Staff, 4: Community Fund Speaker, 3: Yearbook Staff, 4 tAssistant Editorl. Interests: mu- sic, reading, swimming. Future: University of Michigan. ROSE T. MALOOF Terry 116 Elliot St. Household Arts. Activities: Sew- ing Club, 2: Class Gift Commit- tee, 3. Interests: dancing, writ- ing letters, roller skating, mov- ies, reading. Future: Retailing. FLORENCE V. MARTIN Toddy 240 Centre St. Academic H. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3: Dues Collector, 2. In- terests: bowling, skating, horse- back riding, swimming, piano playing. Future: Massachusetts General Hospital. R' - by hai 415 ii 0'- 'S' l S . I 9' 104 FREDERIC MCCANN Fred 4 Hampton Rd. College S. Activities: Intra- mural Goli, 2: Brocktonia Col- lector, 2, 3. Interests: basket- ball, golf. Future: Holy Cross. Naval aviation. MARIORIE E. McLEOD Tina 266 Ash sz. Commercial. Interests: photogra- phy, drawing, collecting records, ice skating, swimming, bowling. Future: Wlliams School. Office work. ROBERT I. MCNEILL Bob 12 Monson St. Commercial. Activities: Rifle Club, 2: Brocktonia Room Collec- tor, 2. Interests: baseball, swim- ming, football, hockey, skiing Future: U. S. Army Air Corps, ITALIA I. MINERVA HC 47 Summer St. Commercial. Activities: Library MOHUOF. 2: Library Monitors' Club, 2: International Relations Club, 4: Student Council, 3. In- terests: Anita Garibaldi Iunior Lodge, piano playing, Crocheting, embroidering. Future: Business college. Office work. MARILYN E. MINTER 635 Centre St. Commercial, Activities: Student Council, 2: Part-time Worker, 4. Interests: bowling, ice skating, sewing. Future: Secretarial work. BARBARA H. MORRIS Bai-bs 543 Warren Ave. Commercial. Interests: hiking swimming, dancing, traveling, PhOIOqraphy, Y. W. C. A. Future: Brockton Business College. Sec- retarial work. ROBERT F MURRAY Bob 769 Centre St College S Activities Rifle Club 2 Interests football hockey bowling Future U S Army Air Corps HENRIETTE F NADEAU Henry 12 Delle Ave Commercial Activities Basket ball 2 Part time Worker 4 In terests dancing skating swim ming tennis Future Secretarial school MICHAEL I NARDI Mike 13 Clinton St College S Activities Male Chorus 2 S t u d e nt Council 2 Baseball Team 3 Cla s s Play Interests all sports F u t u r e Army Air Corps DOROTHY L OLSBN Dottie 28 No Manchester St Academic G Interests drawin photography Future Art school WAVES ROSE E. PARSEGHIAN Pete 34 Reservoir St. Commercial. Activities: Nominat- ing Committee 2' Constitution Committee 2- Iunior Usher. In- terests: bowling dancing driv- ing horseback riding badmin- ton. Future: Business college. Lawyer's secretary. DOROTHY B. PARHY Putty 68 Woodward Ave. Commercial. Activities: Class Gift Committee 3' Brocktonia 3. Interests: skating bowling bicy- cle riding, horsebach viding, ten- nis swimming. Future: Bentley School of Accounting. Account- ant. 105 at vi PASQUALE R PETTI Pa 585 Ash St Industrial Arts A Activities I tramural Hockey 2 4 Interests skating bowling billiards mov ies cards Future U S Army Air Corps WINIFRED A PIERCE Winnie 88 No Main St Commercial Activities Basket ba 2 3 4 Referee 3 4 rt time Worker 4 Swimming 2 4 Interests basketball swimming dancing football Rockne Asso ciation bowling camping F ture Business college LOIS M ROBEY 26 Morton St College S Activities Dramatic Club 2 Student Health Council 4 Interests music painting bowling Rainbow Girls fWorth ACIVISOYJ Future Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School IOHN A RONAN Gen 9 Baxendale Ave College S Activities Student Council 2 Nominating Commit tee 2 Interests baseball foot ball hockey Future Boston Col lege and U S Armed Service ROBERT C. SALEY BOYD 170 Tribou St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: rn - chanics baseball football skat- ing swimming bowling. Future: U. S. Armed Forces. RICHARD E. SAMUELSON Dick 160 Laureston St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: Hi-Y Club, football basketball, swim- mme, Skating mechanics. F - ture: U. S. Army Air Corps. HERBERT F. SCUDDER Herb 182 Copeland St. Academic T. Interests: stamp col- lecting, I-Ii-Y Club. Future: U. S. Army Air corps. LILLA A. SHAUGHNESSY Shaw 201 Spark St. College L. A. Activities: Orches- tra, 2, 3, 4 tPresident, 4l: Oper- etta, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant, 3: Basketball, 2. Interests: music, tennis, bowling, horseback rid- ing, dancing, swimming. Fu- ture: New England Conservatory of Music. BERNARD I. SIMMONS Bunky 216 Centre St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: drawing, baseball, football, pool. Future: U. S. Armed Service. LILLIAN V. SWANSON Swcmee 15 Marshall Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2: Library Monitor, 2. In- terests: dancing, bicycling, skating. W. VINCENT TAMULEVICZ Tammy 142 Arthur St. College S. Activities: Intramural Hockey, 2. Interests: hockey, golf, Y. M. C. A. Future: U.-S. Army Air Corps. LEON B. TERRY T 31 Arch St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Track Team, 2, 3. Interests: model airplanes, Y. M. C. A., all sports. Future: U. S. Army Air Corps. Pilot, EDWARD W. THOMAS Ed 33 Hunt St. Academic T. Activities: Dra- matic Club, 2: Class Dues Col- lector, 2: Football, 2: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Interests: aviation, stamps, football, base- ball, basketball, Boy Scouts, C. Y. O. Future: Naval Air Cadet CV-Sl. Pilot. DOROTHY TSIKA Dot 116 Dover St. Academic H. Activities: Basket- ball, 2 Lunchroom Work, 3: Dues Collector, 4: International Relations Club, 4. Interests: per- sonal scrapbook, bowling, swim- ming, riding, dancing, movies. Future: Simmons College. Nursing. ANNA F. URBANO Ann 194 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: Part Time Worker. Interests: skat- ing, bowling, swimming, needle- work, reading. Future: busi- ness school. LESTER WEINER Les 231 Crescent St. Industrial l. Activities: Brock- tonia Collector, 2: Student Coun- cil, 3. Interests: Y. M. I-l. A., Young ludea, basketball, soft- ball, tootball. Future: Naval Aviation. ELIZABETH YATES Betty 246 Belmont Ave. College L. A. Activities: Nom inating Committee, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4: Christmas Program, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Class Play Usher. Interests: Christian Endeavor, sailing, swimming, music. Fu- ture: Boston College of Pharmacy. RAYMOND A. YEZUKEVITCH Yezie 28 Arthur St. Commercial. Activities: Nominat- ing Committee, 2. Interests: animal-raising, stamp collecting, dancing, collecting records, fish- ing, boating, hunting. Future: Williams Business School. Sten- ography and bookkeeping. ELEANOR M. DOHERTY Insh 63 Lafoye St. Commerc1al Interests 1ce skat mg dancmg bowhnq roller skaung readtnq basketball Fu ture receptmomst or New Eng land Telephone Company DOROTHY M EMBERG Dot' 29 Lyon Ave Academ1c H Actxvxtxes Basket ball 2 Interests lce skattn smmmmq horseback rrdmq dancmg bowlmg THOMAS H FERPEIRA 'Tom 14 Poplar Rd Industrmal Arts T Interests s nnmmmg rtdlnq huntmq as tronomv opttcs bowlmq F ture New England or Amerrcan Opncal Co Astronomxcal 093160 ARTHUR L GIFFORD 31 Wxllow SL Industr1alT Acttvxtxes Band 2 3 4 lPres1dent 31 Rtfle Club Orchestra 3 4 Interests Bo Scouts Y M C A motorcycles Future U S Army Arr Corps ROBERT C HAY 'Bob ll Ellll St Interests baseball HOWARD F HILL Buddy 108 Newbury St. Industnal Arts T Interests model axrplanes stamp collect mg football track basketball baseball Future U S Armed Forces HELEN A IOMINSKY Goorgxo 710 No Montollo St. Commercxal Actxvxues Lxbrar Monxtox 4 Interests coll ctmq tore1gn coma snapshots mustc readmq Future Cadet Nurse LEWIS IULIAN Lou 14 Revere St Commerc1al ACIIVIIIGS Drama c Club 2 3 4 Drama Day 2 Interests State M1l1t1a Y M I-I A skating cyclmq musxc Future U S Armed Servtce LEWIS IULIAN 'Lou 14 Revere St Comme clal ACIIVIIIGS Drama hc Club 2 3 4 tDrama Day 21 Interests skatmg cyclmg musxc member of State M1l1t1a Y M H A Future U S Arr Corps GERARD H RATCLIFFE 301 Torrey St College S Interests mechamcs DeMolay wtnter sports small arms rxflery Future U S Army LOIS M ROMERO 15 Herrod Ave Commercxal Interests dancmq bowlmg GEORGE F SAVAGE Doc 'Little Pork I9 Keith Ave Industrtal Arts T Interests fxsh mg hxkmq swxmmmq campmq bmcyclmg huntmq Future U S Marme Corps MARIAN D SPRONG Sprmg 103 Burlrende Ave Academlc G ACIIVIIIGS Basket ball 2 4 Class Basketball Team 2 fCapta1n1 Iumor Usher Interests Rockne ASSOCIGIIOH Chrzstxan Endeavor tenms bas ketball danclng Future Green Mountain Iumor College Mer chandxsmq 107 THOMAS SULLIVAN Acttv t es Football Basketball Interests swtmmtnq smqmg Fu u e U S Navy ANTHONY M ARENA 375 Montello St Industrmal Arts I Interests cross Nord puzzles sports Future Busmess SAMUEL A ARENA 375 Montello St Industr1al Arts Interests sports of all kmds crossword puzzles Future U S Navy IOHN F BEST IGCICIE 60 Winter St Commercxal Interests sports movtes photography Future RICHARD H BURN!-IAM Hot Meat 123 Auburn St Industrtal Arts T ACIIVIIISS Stage Craft Staff 2 Interests meteorology press work on Job pre s Future prmter LEON T CHASKES Chuck 31 Park St Industrlal Arts T Actzvxttes Rltle Club 2 Sctence Club 3 Red Cross Currzer 2 3 4 lCapta1n 41 Interests huntmg horseback rxdmq Future U S Navy In Memonam NORMAN BURNLEY BARBARA MCSWEENEY 1. - 11 11 11 I . . I 1 , . . I 4 ' - ' 4: P . f r : . . . 1 1 1 .1 , , 1 1 1 - 1 I ' ' 1 , 1 1 . ' . . ., , , . 11 1 I ll ' 1 . . .. I 1 , ' ' - I - ' , . ' r . : - 1 ' ' , . 1 I ' 1 1 1 , ,, . 1 11 l L - ' . ' I 1 1 1 .1 1 ' u' 1 1 1 1. - 11 . ll ' ll ' ' 1 Gxii ' - 1 1 . 3 I g , , U. S. Navy. ' ' I ' 2' nl' 11 , , , - Y 0 , .... , 1 I 11 11 1 11 - . : ' ' ' 11 11 1 - 11 s . : ' , 1 1 1 1 1 , . , . . . . 11 11 - A ll ll , - . . ., I , 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . , 11 - 11 . . . 1 1 1 11 - 11 - , - 1 1 1 - . - 1 - - Y 1 1 - , . : e . , . : I I 5 l 1 ' f 1 7 LMJ 9 mnq ancfdmcmeiwl' WMQMMZQQ g!L GZdA4 128 MAIN ST.. BROCKTON W e Wm am R O L LI N S MAE E. PERRY sm ,qffwef 207 MAIN ST. Bam Swim B R 0 c KTO N TELEPHONE 1003 wk ii? Best Wishes Salon Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture OLYMPIA BUILDING Telephone 582 UP STAIRS MASSASOIT BLDG., 6 MAIN ST. BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS 108 I 'il' LI 'I F E K I P F PVICTORY n BUY 44222 2:1122 f l- BONDS gli' A srfn-fps RESOLVE NOW to deposit a part of your earnings as soon as they are received, in a MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK .... The Bank on the Hill Buy Wm Bomb ancf Stamp: 5 W BRUCKTUN SAVINGS BANK ' CORNER NORTH MAIN AND COURT STREETS Congratulations m'mTm mi Class M1944 ' Best Wishes to the Graduates from the 0 Edqar's K A Y Brocktnn's Leading I E W E L R Y wdvfibfibfibdbfib 109 ALJTCDGRAPI-IS eongacluhfiond funn The HUDSON TUD I O 397 COPELAND STREET io :ze Qwtwwt, erm of fswff IEANNETTE JOHNSON 6 . 59 LEGION PARKWAY T l phones 149 - 8511 Expert Hairdressers in Attendance All Types of Permanent Waves L test Methods of St 1' d y ing an Shaping Hair HNIS... we THE RIALTU Swim Wishes to congratulate the Graduating Class qf 1944 36 and to thank them for their patronage. Em Www ia the GRADUATING CLASS .1 .V-j fx! 1.1. NEWBERRY co. 149 MAIN STREET FL1lNAGAN'S Manic Slow Everything in Musical Instruments-Martin. Selmer. King Banfl and Orchestra Instruments: Leedv, Slingerlanrl Drums-Re 1 pairing anrl Rehearling. 4 Fl1 10'1f'44l60 40 Centre Street- Uver Post Office 111 AUTOGRAPHS '7fzeae'4 a 443m When Peace comes to the World, there's a great and glorious future ahead for every boy and girl. But Crystal Gazing alone won't make it so . . .you need to plan and Work yourself to turn your dreams into reali- ties. Cne time-honored and proven way to get ahead is to SAVE . . . to get the savings HABIT. You'll find it easy as Well as sate to save at Security . . . as little as you please when you please. Why not open a Security Savings Account this very Week? I.V FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BIIOCKTON 40 LEGION PARKWAY 0 TELEPHONE BROCKTON 4494 BUY YOUR WAR BONDS AT SECURITY FEDERAL wwf Ml rystal azing SQGQED GMPFWWW af BARBUUR WELTING CU. QSWVQEQ eofffflaf-W'-HI 168 MAIN STREET - 404- PLEASANT STREET - 829 NO. MAIN STREET G . elm 4,944 VICTUR P. PELUSI U11ian's ir Sweater Shgp GAJ Sportswear Specialists ju I Haance 180 MAIN STREET BEAUTY CULTURE Pythian Temple Hair Dressing Parlor 47 WEST ELM STREET RION LEDOUX TELEPHONE 3259 MELVA SKILLING 11 'If In NSN saw il BELMONTS 5955 5532- I1-' . 20? . H' H-I I3 Q b N nj 'L ,ui A ' Q wg :L E b E555 m L-NEQIQ M4521 sf: FO' PPM n gmom -Emu In I3,...,-rp, mm, U 3 F 013 541991 b g nl QI 1- . fgrfifv z 3 Hai U, ' m Erie.. rl III ROGER KEITH 8: SON ...SLE INSURANCE SM 1106 MAIN ST.. BROCKTON. MASS. STANDARD-MODERN pfmtmq Gampmuf PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLIES Tvpmwnrmns Sold Rented, Repaired EU MAIN STREET, BRUCKTUN W B. lffadan, Telephone 751 115 AUTQGRAPHS TAMA ff T 5 A X ,V hw, A I ,i Q. gf' 2 Q 0 Xour clothes are delightfully femi- nine this spring . . . elegant yet simple. And the just-right footnotes are dressy shoes- sandals, sling-lruclis, cut-outs. Xxvlllli-OX'C1', ofC0ll1'sC, for lasting SElllSf2if'tl0ll. GEO. E. KEITH COMPANY Walk-Over Shoes for 411011 01111 Women YT X Q1 S15 RETAIL ROOM 125 Perkins Avenue, Campello 1 17 744 Simian Wishes to thank the Class of 1944 for their generous patronage 61 LEGION PARKWAY, BROCKTON TELEPHONE 133 BROCKTGN NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Checking Accounts, Safe Deposit Boxes, Savings Accounts, Trust Department, Foreign Exchange weawmwmmqmewu VICTORY S' ,.+, ', BUY WML 2:1122 1 !12, 0:,-aa, .gg y 90 MAIN STREET - BROCKTON - MASSACHUSETTS BRANCH AT CAMPELLO WETZELL'S WUUDWI-iRD'S TENNIS, AREHERY, BADMINTUN GAMES Gamma leafy: Archery Range - Instruction 14 642 BELMONT ST. Tel. 8279 P-E-LONERGAN,Pr0prie10r 118 ' 6' aaclsucceddfo Wea-efad4afl944 LURING STUDIUS Wine pafziz-nth 68 MAIN STREET - BROCKTON - MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE 3010 Same Jnimedinq Elena Aden! PRUDUEERS' DAIRY COMPANY 1. It is a true 'Tarmers' 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 CONTROL! 3. It markets Producers' Dairy VITEXg VITAMIN D MILK QHomo- genizedl a superior Vitamin D milkg soft curd. 4. Every quart of milk marketedlis fresh, local milk, produced by milk farms within a radius of 12 miles, and- 5 ....... FOR YOUR PROTECTION ....... Every bottle-milk or cream-SEALED IN CELOPHANE 5,5 RY QOCMQBNQ' 'Sw ' htm 42 o MW The plumber protects the health H U R S T ofthe nationi' P an! all Ga. Jlember of State and National Associations qftllusler Plumbers 119 AUTOGRAPHS C ,,, A . Aw 'he 60 xxx Ul S+' 'if au W Y Z Q9 iw! 7 I 2 S e-'56 Q9 2 SH Avgqgsvo S uno?-9 9 Q Q17 00' fafl 7 SAVE S1100 WHILE YOURE P E R b H A R E YOUNG PER MONTH x 1- Money always available for Home Mortgagesez-ariozzs plans. Also LOANS on SHARES-withozzt qfertilzg their dl'K'iCll8l1l1S. 2? Shares Always on Sale if also War Bonds and Stamps Buy them at the Only C0-operative Bmzlf in Brockton ,L Uwfflfww af 1-1 Q, 4 14 We MAYPLUWER Mw,,,w, BRUEKTUN BUSINESS CULLESE f4Qwd8WLam46aWfaf1aaefLfffZff4mM SEND Fon ILLUSTRATED CATALOG 226 MAIN ST., BROCKTON GEOHGEE BIGELOW Telephone 635 P p 1 121 In UALITY 7haI 004441.61 7acfa4f 1 ClO1Ilt1ie1'S to Knowing Men MAIN STREET AT PLEASANT Qmcluaifian I 57454 For these important presents We have collected as fine a selection of merchandise as possible. You will surely Hnd A SUITABLE GIFT FOR THE OCCASION at FOR OVER 50 YEARS Baocfal'an'4 lWen'4 Slade Where Smart Styling and ' ' Trui Economy is combined f W ' ff S 'sf -' !e plrlwyum or astlnc all EILIIOH f 122 MAIN ST., BROCKTON, MASS. S CORNER LEGION PXHRWAY BROCKTON - -gr'1,gis.,f rAn1.I:Y's 0-weld. 'weiiaiiv 4 :5: A ' X TELEPHONE 1690 0 , 25 BELMONT STREET, BROCKTON 122 A BUSINESS SCHOOL W lfze ,mzww . . . Wm EARLY 'run wn.L1AMs scuoor. 41 ARLINGTON ST., BROCKTON EVERETT, CABLE NELSON and MATHUSHEK P, ,mos B1LL1Ns's ..5gg,3,f,g5,, cHm:m.ATEs and l I ICE CREAM K 'rs' PLAYER ROLLS 21 CENTRE ST., BROCKTON Telephone 4500 BROCKTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY 54 Man Sfaeezf Eaacfzlan TELEPHONE 143 123 Wartime conservation makes it essential that you give your clothes extra care. And extra care calls for frequent, thorough cleaning the KAY way. Send a coat or dress to KAY and be con- vinced. Our careful, scientific cleaning methods will add new life to your wartime wardrobe. ll 7f1,e Reliaife efeandwff' NG 59 PLEASANT STREET, 1061 MAIN STREET, BROCKTON X B 91996 s 8' an Q11 . , . ' 131 1?-9 swiss' 93 663410892 6 9 5 WW ff E Y H O N UW 1, T E L Dfw, W 2 QUALITY pina SMARTER STYLE aiu! FIT . . . efnaade a awww al M ARK EY'S 196 MAIN STREET UPSTAIRS 12 'Rfl'- 'F'- 'R- 'F- 11 '4'- '5'- '5'- '!!-' 'l!- 1!-ff'ai..'1nL F '31 '31 'F- F- '5'-f U af 1 fl 172 MAIN STREET BROCKTGN, MASS. 125 The Brockton Morris Plan Company is an institution tlesignecl to make loans to individuals and small business concerns on the basis of character and income, an institution engaged in a high-type industrial banking service, owned and directed by local business men. If you neeil cash. why not call in for a quick, eflqcient, low-cost loan made to fit your inflivitlual requirements. , The Brockton Morris Plan Compang TELEPHONE 4aoo 27 BELMoNr STREET, BRocKToN, MASS. VICTORIA-LCUISE 254914 Shop Distinctive Coats and Dresses Properly Fitted Room 209 Cook Building 232 Main Street, Brockton Compliments of ewuziyfd. amme Sfr-up 256 MAIN STREET IAI-IN1fhe lam 47 LEGION PARKWAY Clylr ln t Ho se DISQTlNL?ISTlC5E oiialrs Eaywdaffwfef omp Lments oticu lzcteifbcl 126 WARTIMEuaAanela SAVEE. . . WSPEND if if The spirit of the times says, SAVE all that you can. Spending for non-essentials hampers the War effort and puts an additional strain upon national finances. Live with the utmost economy and SAVE YOUR SAVINGS. This is the time to build up your Savings Share Account here. SAVE with SAFETY at MONTELLO FEDERAL. au., ww. emu and sew MONTELLO FEDERAL SAVINGS am! LOAN ASSOCIATION 825 NORTH MAIN STREET, BROCKTON 7!vu1f!i4a9a4k:inaa9ae RUSS AND CARPETS ermfw www Our prices are very reasonable. Estimates given at your home, or call 88 ORIENTAL RUGS BOUGHT AND SOLD We can fake UP' WaSl1andf5lf?anf PEARSUN APPLIANCE EURP. than H9459 'Jour Stall' Earlletmg- 39 BELMONT STREET - aaocxrora - PHONE as Good Luck!-Boys and Girls I-IAROI..D'S we Sw 674104121 llll10lll7l1I,IlY?Y,4-is no with ,nun nnofmof. ....,,.mmn Jonn J. Hucnes 47 West Elm Street PYTHIAN TEMPLE 127 INDEX of ADVERTISERS BARBOUR WELTING CO. . . BESSE-BAKER'S .... BILLING S . BROCKTON BROCKTON BROCKTON BROCKTON CAMPELLO BUSINESS COLLEGE GAS LIGHT CO. . NATIONAL BANK SAVINGS BANK , CO-OPERATIVE BANK CURRIER'S FRAME SHOP . DUNN1NGTON'S . . . EDGAR'S FARLEY'S FLANAGANS MUSIC STORE . FULGINITI ..... GURNEY BROS. CO. . HAMMOND STUDIO . . HAROLD'S IOKE SHOP .,.. HUDSON STUDIO ..... HURST PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. . IAHN THE FLORIST ..... IEANNETTE IOHNSON . . . IOHN HUGHES . . KAY CLEANSERS . KAY IEWELRY . . . ROGER KEITH 6 SON . LINEHAN . . . LORING STUDIOS . VICTORIAFLOUISE . LUSTRE HOUSE MAE E. PERRY . MAE OUILL . MARKEY'S .... MAYFLOWER ..... MONTELLO FEDERAL SAVINGS , MORRIS PLAN ..., I. I. NEWBERRY CO. . . NICHOLS QS ELDRIDGE . NOYES .... PEARSON APPLIANCE . VICTOR P. PELOS1 ..... PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK . . . PYTHIAN TEMPLE HAIR DRESSING PARLOR PRODUCERS' DAIRY COMPANY . . RIALTO STUDIO . . . ROLLINS ..... SECURITY FEDERAL . SHAW 6 CLEMENTS . STANDARD MODERN . STOREY'S . . . TONIS . . ULL1AN'S . . WALK-OVER . 'W'ETZELL'S . . WILLIAMS SCHOOL . WOODWARD'S . . 114 122 123 121 123 118 109 121 126 114 109 122 111 121 122 118 127 111 119 126 111 127 124 109 115 122 119 126 126 108 108 124 121 127 126 111 124 125 127 114 115 114 119 111 108 113 123 115 108 111 114 117 118 123 118 128 . .. a. ' u NP :infix .1 vnu s 1 A v Q. 1-' J ' 1 - a -L , -U. l.q . :?., A .1 F -Q.:-agp: IL-4-la -' B 5 A 'net . , , , 'L ' ' T . 1' Q Q.. 1 V J Y. it A- naw. 11' ' -. J nr to A vi. 1 A Ir ' ' n -. I s a ,Vi J' n u 'y-r, . 'JJ ..'.s In-I f 4 - ,-L '.l7 ' v -.WI s 0 H21 ,gr ,' gf 1:14 P1 1 -A L' ,u U. ,V , ,,,,, 'J P wth 'J IL ,'. :vig-V v iq ' n 'o '1 ,n.,y2'i ,.f-IA' N.,-A - L' .15 . A ti -,f.gg. I 4' ','.., 'Q' ' A 1 :I-1.4 .?-x-Q' in-qi. ' f,f 4' gx., .: ,-f, x,..,: :fi 1 4',,'y F f.' - - KE . ,-nj. V,.. h. ' u S' J Zo' in Q V, rf , . n' y r mtl. ' ay 1,--. A -..,'-Lt r ' 1, r, . , .ia s' Q' dp .v ' 1 ',hL-A 1 vV1.',n'-,N-tg-jx 'Y Y , - A ' fr' W, f I . 4 1. v ' Y O x ' 'fkv , ,N ,. .. L , , . 4 ' 1 ,, .1 ' ' YW-V' . ' ' V ' . A -1 0 L A, L N .' -. f , ., 4 1. is xv , v'.', - ' '.-s - ,s ., .A , U A ,- 1 v ' J K -V . - .4 1 X ' . ., ', 'L . . 4-fi an 1, 14t'v r o Ll 1. 'rrj.h,.: ' .ff ' n 3' .1 .W ,, o4.,x- .' awful UW . nf., U' ,- .5 Il 1 'X Y' ' I U... .. 15'-'M .4 A .Ji 3 ,. . 5 l'x-5 4 'E'l'N1 I . .-f- , K ,... - r '1' -'lr ' o 041 ! . A Y' S 1.,. 'l',,-Q, ,PJ f . . ,il . L , 4 l 5 . . 1 ' J.. ,t 1-YN? ,'i1'i' .' . , . . . N , I 0 ..x',.- '1,,g'f .A A .. -2 .l. 'l ' Q , . ,',4A,f-'1.'- ..,4-:Lg ,.1 1 -A f,. U ,DI lt I -1 ' 5 R' ,f'd'L' , X4 ',' A.2 l -0 11,1 '- . - ' ul- 'I wr- . v '-NI Q1 . . .4 .YU 'jf x o f a F ,,. U5 ,Q , r 1 f '. V' - ' .,v..F, , . A T VJ ' ,